davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.

BY JOHN r. MEDBURf.
A correspondence school Is ve.'y
cheap and easy way to get an edu-
cation. The only thing you need 10
start in school 10 a postofhce address
and a few two-cent stamps.
The only disadvantage in this Is
that you've got nobody in front Of
you to copy the lessons from.
And 1t takes too long to cheat by
mail.
Year conscience 10 the school bell.
Whenever you get a ringing in
your head you know it's 8 O'Clock.
II you don't get a ringing in yoIr
head, then the bell il cracked.
Ysu call your name oct and answer
"Present.-
Then sit down and wait for the
postman.
You're all right if the answers
don't arrive before the questions.
or course, there's nobody in the
class room for you to talk to, and II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
"I'lI Fool EN-" Says Johnson

NEW YORK, April 26-Waer Johnson
anybody hasn't, either
which
trouble
Of 1921.
With Johnson pitching his the the Grifs
greatly improved There joy the Gfs the Ansona
today with all the lads confident
first place No getting The king
pitchers threatens fighting
"Pm going fool fellows" said
reading the latest dope about himself sporting
I'm going to fQa whole lot of them l
good as Id that that III pitching ought
win this did when the
We have good ball We have the he the
the feder feel that pitching pretty
of the rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
MATES
MATES
PLAY TOGETHER BY MAIL
If You Talk to Yourself the Teacher Sends
You Scolding by Special Delivery

you talk to yourself you're supposed
to stay after school. .
Write to the teacher and tell him
abo0t ID, and he'll imm ediatefy send
you . seolding by special delivery.
After you get it you're supposed to
go stand in the corner unless you're
working on a freight engine, and are
doing your studying in a round house.
You have . nice lot Of sch oelmates.
even though they do Hive . thousand
miles away from you.
1t costs you two cents every time
you want to TX to one of them.
Every year they have a picnic and
you spend the day In the country to-
gether by mail.
It's always = holiday whenever the
poStnan 10 sick.
Recess is over when you hear his
whistle.
Bst it's easy to play hockey ~
letter.
And your vacation starts any time
you stop sending the payments TO the
cashier.
Copyright, 1921. by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
TEMPEST JUNIORS WISH
AFTERNOON ENGAGEMENT

The Tempest Juniors wish to ar
range games with seventeen-year-old
teams In the evenings after 4 o'clock.
Only those having permits for
Monument grounds. write Andy Han
cock, The Washington Times compos-
ing room. Munsey building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
Hamilton in PentathIon.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 2s.-Brutus
X. Hamilton will be the University OF
Missouris only representative at the
Penn relays next Friday and satur-
day in Philadelphia. according to
statement by Y. q. Clcvenger. direc-
TOR OF athletics. TODAY. Hamilton WIN
compete in the pentathlon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
Former G. U. Star Coaches.

CANTON. Y. Y, April 28.-J. r.
Murphy, former Georgetown star
shortstop who was given a tryout
with the Boston Red Sox this spring.
today took up his duties as coach of
the st. Lawrence ball tossers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26

/ he cracked in the eighth, walked the
first two batsmen, permitted two hits
and a long fly, and away went his
three-run lead.
Fewster's bobble in the ninth was
costly, but that takes nothing from
the hits by Johnson and Milan, each
Of which scored run. There was
nothing fiukey about the Washington
hits. They were all legitimate. 1t
just seemed as IL, in holding his rivals
hitless, Mays had pithed himself out.
Had the Griffs quit, they probably
would have been shut out But they
kept trying and were ready when luck
broke their way in the eighth and
ninth.
Ruth's home run in the opening
II anne, bringing a prolonged roar from
the teeming thousands as the king Of
sluggers logged around the bases, was
beautiful sight a brilliant exhibit
ton of hard hitting.
TIMING WAS PERFECT.
The Bambino wasted no time look
ing over Johnson's assortment. He
started his powerful swing as john
son prepared. to deliver the ball. His
timing was perfect, bat meeting bail
with a bang.
Away sailed that ball into the air
It was on its way toward Manhattan
Field behind the stand in right field.
But the filagree work surrounding the
field interfered, the ball striking it
two or three feet from the top and
bounding back into the field. That
mere two or three feet kept some
body over in Manhattan from getting
a ball from Ruth's ponderous fail.
The mob got another chance to
roar in the fourth. when Johnson
showed his unsteadiness. Peck and
Ruth walked. though Barney tried
his best to fan the Bambino. Pipp
laid one down, but Peck beat John
| sons toss to Shanks and the bases
were damned with one out.
Meusel was swinging at high ones
and the third unsuccessful wallop
| sent him back to the bench. The
Yanks should have been retired when
Bodie bounced to Judge. but Peck
was forced at the plate apd Ping was
| safe because nobody covered first.
SCORED TWO RUNS.
Ward spilled the kettle OF Ash with
two-base knock to left, scoring
Ruth and Pipp. Bodies clumsiness
resulted in his death at third after a
wild chase up and down the path.
The Yanks were enjoying a comfort
| a BILE lead.
| Mays, always stumbling block for
| the Griffs, was in wonderful fettle.
disposing of his opponents with a
deadly monotony. Judge, with walk
in the frst, and Harris, on Fewsters
! tumble in the nth. were the only
| Griffs to break this monotony by
reaching first, and they advanced no
| farther.
The last OF the NTH, destined to
show Johnson at his best. opened
with Schang's hot single through the
box. Mays forced him with a dancer
| to Judge. Fewster famed and Peck
walked. Up came battering Babe.
with the crowd bowling for a homer.
Johnson put everything he pos
sessed on the ball, being careful to
keep II away from the groove. And
Babe famed. Yes, Babe swung man
fully only to spread the breeze. The
| gang groaned to see its hero fail
The Griffs smiled grimly, knowing the
great Walter Johnson had returned
to the old ball game.
tICINICH PASSES on.
Val Picinich was the first Griffman
to pass nrst base. He opened the
IsiNth with n valk and got around to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
Ruth Near Mark.

Babe Ruth has hit los home runs
Gaooy Cravath in his major league
career hit ~. 50 Ruth has nine NOR
TO 60 before evening up with Cravath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
MILAN SLAMS TWO
Totals. 30 s 81 Il

Totals. 80 20 Il
washington. rs
Runs-Judse. o'Rourke, Brewer. Char
rity. Johnson, Ruth ca. and Pipp. Err
rors-Fewster ca, Peckinpaugh. Ward.
Schang, and Mays. Home run-Ruth-
Stolen bases-Ruth, O'Rourke. Sacrifice
hits-Pipp. Rice. Double play-Schans
and Fewster. Left on base-New York,
s; Washington, Z. First base on balls
on Mays, s: OF johnson. I. Struck out
BY Mays, 4: by johnson, 7. Passed ball
Charity. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Moriarty. Time Of game hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26

ihoTo 10 hO ulSS SreOrBe [dC-
Brides happiness. The new manager
sports q wide grin and his eyes
Slisten as he says 'Guess Barney
looked pretty bad out there. Keep
your eyes on Shaw, too. He may
furnish q few surprises himself. But
to have Barney in shape means more
than anything else to the team right
now"
Johnson had to be good to win from
Carl Mays and the Yankees, s to 3, yes
terday. Mays pitched a whale of a
game, but johnson kept pace with
him, and was stronger in the tight
places. The fans cheered the great
Kansan as he retired the last man IN
the ninth. They know a great pitcher
when they see one.
MADE FIVE HITS.
Five hits were made off Johnson,
including a home run by Ruth in the
first and q two-bagger by Ward in
the fourth, bringing in Ruth and
Pipp, and after that fourth frame, the
blonde twirler held the Yanks in
the hollow of his powerful right
hand.
Johnson lost control in the fourth,
passing Peck and Ruth. But there
after his control was beautiful 20
watch, his fast ball laundering into
=
ing like a whiplash.
To be sure Johnson issued four
bases on balls. but he whitfield seven
of the smuggling Yanks. Fewster and
Meusel struck out twice, Schang, ward
and Ruth once apiece. Ruth's Whit
fling exhibition was spectacular as
xsvell as costly. 1t happened in the
*fifsh with Two on and two out.
The Ysnks mad showed over a pair
-<-Qf runs in the fourth and thEcaten-
~ TO rereat in the NTH when
6ffe box Mays forced Schang and
Iewster fell victim on strikes
Johnson was working the ecrners
on Peck and lost him. the Yankee
captain taking a walk.
UP CAME RUTH.
Up came Ruth, with the mob howl
ing for homer. The bambino had
walked on his second trip and he
was hungry for a hit. He found
johnson shooting fast ones and
hooks that looked good no matter
where they actually were, and the
Rsbe. tempted by a hook on the in
side, ingloriously famed.
Bob Meusel. the other Yankee
lifting demon, was putty In John
sons hands. He famed twice, once
with the bases full, and never sue
ceeded in driving the ball beyond
she infeld.
The triumph was largely a per-
noal one for Walter Johnson. One
brilliant play behind him by Duffy
lewis was the only bit out of the
ordinary. Lewis galloped over into
center field in the sixth and, ~
as Ping Bodies terrific thump vas
about to pass him, stuck out his
rloved hand and intercepted 1t. The
veteran outfielder was cheered all
the way to the bench, many New
York fans wondering why he was
ever let go.
However, the Griffs as n team de-
serve a lot of praise. They never lost
hope, Facing Mays at his best. tn ey
continued to peck away until finally
lie collapsed and received his first de-
feat of the season. The defeat broke
his winning stresit. extending frcm
last season. He won his last nire
games in 1920 and his first three this
srrinE. He could not go beyond the
ADzen.
GRIFrs WENT HITLEss.
For seven innings NAYS held the
Zee hitle.a Folks began 10 talk OF n
no-hit CANA But without warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
Boston at Philadelphia
New York At Brooklyn
InsTERpAr's RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York, I.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, T.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at New York
st, Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 8: New York, z.
, Cleveland, s; Detroit, J.
Boston, :: Philadelphia q
st. Louis Chicago (raiA)
NATIONAL.
W. l.. Pct. ". L. Pet
Chicago. 727 Boston,. 7 1854
New York .ss7 Cincinnati - .3Sa
Brooklyn. g. .5l5 St Louis. 1 les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
t'ICINICH PASSES on.

Val Picinich was the first GriTmsn
To pass nrst base. He opened the
sixth with walk and got around to
third on outs by Johnson and Judxe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
GRIFrs WENT HITLEss.

For seven innings NAYS held the
Zee hitle.s Folks began 10 talk OF n
no-hit CANA But without warning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
NEW REVOLT RUM0RED
Plan to Overthrow President OSTC.
gon of Mexico Predicted Within
the Next 80 Dnys

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 10
That a revolt within the Obrogon
government to overthrow the pres
ent ruler Of Mexico Is brewing and
will break forth In the next 80 days
ls rumOrod IN Mexican circles. The
plot is said 10 be to put In power
Antonio Vlllaroal or the present
Mexican cabinet
Observers predict that the revolt
will be general over the country but
doubt that # will prove success
since ObroBon's power Is strong al
present.
Reports have persisted for the last
six months that P9ncho villa, now
a pcnCeahle farmer. viii 20 on the
warpath again soon such rumora
are denied by those in close touch
oVlth the situation.
Tho Cautu revolt has not spread
over all northern Mexico. although
effort to inCite insurroction along
the Mexican border have been made
IN vain. OIL interests arc declared
to be behind the plan to oust Obr"-
Eon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
KANSAS AGGIES DOWN
OKLAHOMA TO CLNCH
BIRD IN VALLEY RACE
Farmers Celebrate Homecoming by Conquering Ben
Owen Men, Outpaying and Outgeneraling the
Sooners Air Game Responsible for Both Victors
Iouchdownsi Score is Id to Z.

g.,. ,.,,.'., ,,',, N'o No' p,-
,,...,',, .- ",'1 lu,lr
,.. ,'tI.t' '.,.'N NY u'I''llIs
.. E.,. ,t''. ,'.''l N'n ~
...,... d.. '' ,','
OIL. .... wv"
l,.. ..,I ,..,..,.I'.' ''''., ''l,
,.,.. t ~, ''' .''s
...... 49,, NV. N'', .''
,.. 80. , '''',"nh' ',tuE uNF +,
.... - wiz u'''
~" W." N"''',' '''n'
J.',,. t.,,I. WI "',' W." w. WV, ., i" ,
,.. ..., '''g .'''' ~, VI VI
...,.,,......,t. ' '' I" 'l,
,,... ...'.,''.. ..' ',''','
,r '' ''''' ''' ''''' ~ '.".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Baseball Scraps Predicted
Over Salaries and the Draft
Attempt to Reduce Salaries Ante -Beum Mark May Pre-
citpitate Real Tilt Between Big and Little Minors;
Mike Sexton Leading Move for Cuts

tion as a whole. the trend viii be
downward, for Il has been tho econ
omy howl from the class ID, G and Is
organizations which Outnumberod
the As and AAa three TO one, that
has caused Sexton 20 warn all clubs
not 10 sign places for next year
until after the Buffalo meeting.
Unfair and nonesscntlal laws such
as this Is what encourages a more
or less general disregard for many
OF them. Exceeding the salary limit
was one of the favorite pastimes Of
club owners IN pre- war days when
the maximum was low. often a ma
iority Of the clubs In the league,
sometimes all OF them, were over
the limit because they were agreed
that they could afford and needed
to pay more money
Speaking OF nunseusical laws, Hol-
land places that post season statute
broken hy Babe Ruth as one The
intent was right but the law should
have specified teams instead OF In
dividHals. In his opinion It was
PASSED because OF fragrant abuse of
worlds series fame by the Red SoX
a few years ago. The public was
with Ruth IN his contention that the
rule was unfair and he believes the
public would be with any league
which would violate a salary limit
established by the National associ-
alton against the protest OF any
league. The morale effect then,
would he bad as Il would not limit
expenditures and yet would enCOur-
age law breaking. Sane laws and
strict enforcement. Holland predicta
will be the stand taken by the West
crn league nj Buffalo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
BY CHARLES J. BRILL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10
Once again a sharp division between
tho smaller and larger minor leagues
is expected when the National asso-
ciation conclave gets under way at
Buffalo next month. For the last
several years the draft rule has been
tho chief bone OF contention with
major league influence thrown into
the scales with the little minors
against their stronger associates. The
compromise whereby draft became
optional adopted last year at Kansas
city probably will come up for de-
bate again In hope that the Interna-
tional league, sore over the runaway
race made by Baltimore, viii desire
the anti-draft forces and help TO
vote 10 restore tho compulsory sale
Of stars.
The draft question. I'm the opinion
Of Jack Holland. will take second
place, however While the real storm
will bre&l over the announced in
tontion of Mike Sexton. president Of
all minors, TO reduce salary limits
toward the ante -bellum mark. II is
expected to unite the larger group in
a fight TO secure a great amount Of
self Government for leagues.
Salary limits and drafts ara Sub
jects typical OF those which the In
dian chief believes should be left up
to each individual league tu deter
mine for itself Why should the lit
tie minors have a voice In saying
whether the class A Western league
has "A $4,000 or $4,000 salary limit
and II salaries remain a subject 20
bc dictated hy the National assOCia-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
OK JUNIOR HIGH
CAGERS ORGANIZE
j. w. Franks Heads Okla.
homa-Kansas League;
Schedule Made

Spsrlal Go Tho World
pONCN CITY. $50, ip 3d. w.
franks. principal ut o.. "uu.l city
high school has hccn elected pg.u
dent of the O.k Junior iIirh school
llask kctbul League which haH Just
been organized with tho fulluViug
juniors holding trlu,hiau. rnu,t
city and blackwell IN oklahoma
Arkansas tlB. winfield urd Wei
iington, I'M kansas b. A. Funk
principal OF the ArknnHHB DliN hWu
schuol, was chosen secretary .tr,1a
urer Tho following playing s.nvd
ulr has gtru srJanged.
January O pouuI city, 40 WIN
field Arkansas Guy at WackvDu
January l3 or liH Winfield nf
Wellington; Arkanaaa City at ruuyl
city.
january 90 or Wellington a,
Arkansas city ponco GUY ut Black
we'll.
January 27 or 2s- winfield at
Arkansas C!ty blackwell az Wollug
ton.
February q ar Wellington at
Ponca city; winfield At blackwell
February Winfield at poucl
city blackwell nt Arkansns city.
February IL wellington al Black
well.
February wellington at win.
field ponca city at Arkansas city
February blackwell at ponca
City
Febguary 2A-Arkansas city "A,
Wellington. Blackwell at Winfield.
Marcn 3--Ponca city at WollinR
ton; Arkansas city at Winfield
The constitution OF tho orgnnl1a
tlon provides that any dispute be
tween two schools shall be settled by
the principals Of tho other three, q
neutral referee shnl be chosen hy
tho home team Ia any contest and
shall not bc paid sum go exceed
50 and expenses. the minor officials.
as nearly az possible shall hc mem
hers of the faculty OF the home
team, pll games shall be- played in
S-minutc quarters. tHniur high
school eligibility rules In Kansas
and oklahoma shall govern, accord o.
ihR 10 the respective locations of tho
member Citios, the age limit for
Junior high school students shall he
IS years. the constitution may he
amended by four-fifths majority ot
the rcnouis hriunEinK 10 tine iruEur.
The organization Of the League was
perfected at Arkansas CITY with
present from ponca
CITY. Blackwell Winfield aud Arkan-
saa city
wichita and Iutchinson, Kan, are
also organizing "A junior high school
league and the winners Of that or
RRnizntion viii play tho OK win
ncrs at tho close of the season for
the championship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
THE hollands SURRENDER
Assaiiant OF Andrews Pair Appear
Voluntarily In Court.

"p0CIaI 20 HE WOrId1
BARTLESVILLE. Nov 19-Lafc
Noland, charged with committing an
assault with intent TO XIII upon jim
Andrews and his son, Roy AndrcWH,
gave himself up To the officers hero
today and when taken before Ius-
tico w T. Tyndsl furnished $1,000
pond Tor his appearance FOR trial In
the district court. His l5-ycar-oid
son, George holland. who Is charged
with shooting the two Andrews had
not surrendered today but the faith
cr said he would do so tomorrow.
The shooting occurred last Tues
day night al a dance hall conducted
south % tho smelters, near the
Usage county line, The county at
torn"y obtained an Injunction
agalnst the dance hail and pad
lock has been placed on the door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
CAGERS LOOK UP
AT TULSA u. NOW
Inter-Class Teams Being
Formed; Freshies Have
Lots of Material

with the and Of the football sea
son still week off. Coach Francis
schmidt OF Tulsa university already
is laying plans for his 1g21-22 bas-
ketball efforts. Moreover, the en-
thusiasts Of the cage game have be-
gun practicing and getting teams
lined up. No definite step has been
taken toward organizing the VAR
sity squad, because several OF it's
members are on the football team,
but the interclass rivalry already IL
growing keen.
The freshmen, with numbers OF
high school stars just entering col
lege in their ranks. appear TO have
somewhat of an edge on the others
right now---at least In mum bers.
Almon White, the former Musko-
gee gridiron star, as manager and
Claude Brownfield, T. IL. :. grad 70
uate. as temporary captain. Others
available for the freshmen are Har-
old Jones, Newkirk High; sherman
Lawhorn, jerks; Marvin, l}ixby;
Bill McNutt, Tulsa High, and John
ny stewart, Augusta, kan. Gerald
Mccullough OF T. II. s., and others.
The other classes. white not so
fortunate IN new material, have let
ter men of last years Varsity to
build about, Tho seniors have Haw-
ley Kerr, guard in 1920-21. the
sophomores have Rarney Stepp. ALI
state guard; the juniors have Bal
com, Con Roach, Renfro and Tom
Williams.
Basketball practice and interclass
games will start Immediately after
school takes up following the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
KyLe's DrOpkick GiUes
Indians 80 VictOry

BLOOMINGTON, H.. Nov. Ia
A drop kick by Fullback Kyle OF
Indiana gave his team a to vic
tory over Purdue university In the
annual game today between the two
Hoosier members OF the big ten.
Kyle's kick came in the last pc
riod Of hard-fought contest. It
was made possible through his re-
covery OF a Purdue tumble on Pur-
dues i7-yard line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The FIRST period wrq pI,vod iu Ag-
sic territory and thu lall reached
their l0.ynrd line onDa Their do
toucc suffonpd and uR until The
Sooucrs counted on th, tnlrd porud
we're the AEHe posts endangered
again
m, fourth poriod which went
scor'losa also, was played with Ar
gle lubgltute backs on Tho way 20
~, Oklahoma line when the whistle
ended the game.
Burton. back. and Hahn, guard,
stood out Az tho Aggic stars while
llil played q great game Tor tho
Soouor4. ~ ala Morrison, whose
puutng served more than anything
ulsv to keep oklahoma from being
piyon worse beating. The day was
bright and the field last
I.r,uu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TIOO Hot Games Mark
Play of S. S. Cdgers

The Sunday School Basketball
league took on a-touch or excite
ment in the two games played on
the Y. NJ. c. A. court last night
In the first game First Presbyterian
walked away from First Methodist
by 80 TO 13 score. The Preby-
terians did not get a start until the
second half when they piled up
90 points. r. Carnahan hung up a
free throw record with one miss out
of 10.
In the final game Grace NJ. y.
trounced College Hill, 20 to 16. The
score was tie until Kirkland. substi-
tuting for Miller. dropped a short
shot and Brownfield placed one of
his five long shots OF the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

special 10 The world.
CLAREMuRE, Nov. i9.--with
victories over somo Of the best
high school and secondary football
teams I'm the STATE. the Oklahoma
Military academy team led by Coach n
Bradley, Is seeking post season
game with the high school eleven
winning the state scholastic cham
pionshlp
Only lo9 boys in the school are
eligible for football. but Coach
Bradley has developed his gridlron
squad into formidable combina-
ton The Cadets defeated the fast
and tricky Chilocco Indians 21 to 0
recently and won from MuskoEee
High by 50 TO 0. only one game
was lost this year. that being an
early one, which the Tahlequah
Normals won. 9 to 0, at Claremore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
mtcnslyc Drive for Rcd Crnss.

Special 10 Tho World
ARTLESVlBLE. Nov. 1N.-Tho
women OF HartlcEylllc, under the
leadership of Mrs Jennie Stewart.
will put op an intensive drive for
Red Cross members next Tuesday.
The entire city has been divided in
10 districts with committees OF wo-
men, In charge OF chairman, who
win make thorough canvass In
support Of the annual Rcd Cross
roll call.