davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
SAPULPA TAKES
SHAWNEE ELEVEN
INTO CAMP 37-3
Chances for Jonesmen to
Repeat This Year
Growing Brighter

with but one month of the 1929
grldlron season feft on the calendar.
Virgil Jones Sapulpa high school
gridiron champions trampcd rough
shod over tho fighting Shawnee ag-
grcsation 81 to at Shawnee Friday
afternoon and made a strong bid for
the state championship again
Although Jones has 10 take Enid
and several other fast teams into
camp In tho near future, he estab-
llshed tho fact that as far as COM
parativo scores are concerned Sa-
pulna has II owed oklahoma City 40
ways FOR sunday in the champion
ship race.
Sapulpa and oklahoma city do not
meet each other during the season
and should neither team stand de-
teatod for the season the champion
ship hunors will be even, but COM
parative scores gives tho Sapulpans
to date a big edge over the Capital
city crew oklahoma city was lucky
TO nose out a 20 victory over shaw
nee. while Sapulpa went through tho
shawnee clan for q one sided 37-3
count. oklahoma city took 3O-0
game from the weak Okmulgoo high
NhAilt NllAf NhpNlld won from
Peterson's eleven ny score almost
half again as large and after the
first quarter tho periods were cut
TO 10 minutes 20 save tho Okmul-
oceans from any more punishment
than was necessary.
Snpulpo and oklahoma city will
have two moro checks against each
other They both play Tulsa and
they both mix with Enid
with but three weeks 20 go, the
grid season over the state is get
ting red hot but most or the serious
contendors FOR Sapulpa's crown ~
state champions have been elinn-
mated and but Oklahoma city and
Sapulpa stand undefeatcd after the
first lap ~ the November dash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
.Muldoon Slated
7 To Fade Out of
Fight Circles

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-RegardIess
or which way the political cat
may jump at the New York election
on Tuesday, William Muldoon is to
be beheaded as chairman of the
state athletic commission. OF which
he has heen = a!c:atoriai head these
several years.
That much Is common gossip both
the sporting and political cliques
OF course, IL Al Smith Is elected
governor Muldoon's departure will
be almost automatic. SO will that
OF the remaining members OF the
commission. They are opposition's $
men" and as such. could not be
tolerated.
But even II Nathan L. Miller IS
returned to the gubernatorial chair
at Albany, II is freely predicted that
Muldoon's reign will end on the first
or the new year. II is said the gov
ernor desires a younger man at the
head OF the commission.
Muldoon has made surprising de-
cislons and stood by them, regardless
of criticisms OF his decisions which
have been many and Mrled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Richest Purse
Ever Offered Is
Set for Big Race

BALTIMORE, NovI 5.--The rich
est purse ever offered for a horse
race viii be the prize at Pimlico
Saturday afternoon provided 80
colts and fillies pay the $1,000 en-
try fee In the pimllco tuturity to
which will bs added the nomination
fees OF $1,000 from tho 2-year-olds
nominated and the $4,000 OF the
Maryland Jockey club. The total
purse Will aggregate stl7.050. This
is tho highest stake In the history
OF the sport In this country or
abroad.
Since II Is impossible TO start so
horses at one time unless they he
started in two rows, tho race will
be run In two sections Tho purse
Will be half OF the main pool, or
s5S,52s. The conditions Of the
race, as listed by the Maryland
Jockey club, call for the division Of
tl2.500 among the second. third and
fourth horses 20 finish between the
owner and breeder of the winner.
This would make first money in
each race worth sa6,050. The SOC
ond horse will receive $4,000. the
third $2.500 and tho fourth $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
NAVY GRIDSTERS
PUT WHITEWASH
OVER PENN STATE
Middies Take Ragged
Game Ia to 0 After
Hard Fight

WASruNGTON. Nov. a. Penn
Stato suffered iis first football de-
toit today IN three yeHte. going down
before the powerful Navy eleven. In
marking up % 1l-tD-O score. tho mid -
ehipmru staged % come back after
their beating by the University OF
Pennsylvania last week and cycuod
up tho count following their defeat
by Niuany Lions Just % year ago.
In the hot and ui'ry weather.
both clcvcuH got away TO ragged
start. but after that each side dis
played a dash and. at times. % bril-
lance of play that furnished plenty
OF excitement
Governor Sproul ana members of
the cabinet, as wcll as foreign diplo-
m1te. navy and army officers aud
others iu official ne we're on hand.
Lacked Punch.
Penn state twice carried a threat
10 the Navy IN the first period. once
with line charges and papsos and
again by recovering a tumble, hut
10 lacked tho punch to carry the bh n
over and on each occasion Palm =
try at a fold goal failed. After that
the forward and double passing
game Of tho Lions carried but little
OF a puzzle for the mldshipmon.
Tho game was fiercely fought. fro
quent penalties for offside and hold.
INK marrinE the stellar work OF both
teams Both Penn state and the
Navy found It difficult 10 pierce each
others lines with any degree OF con-
e!stcncy and mixed forward and
double passes with limo plunges.
Scored Ia Second.
Navy scored it, first touchdown
In tho second quarter when. after
working the bah down tho field to
within striking distance OF Penn
states goal line, Taylor caught n
forward pass and raced over tho
goal line for the coveted touchdown,
Captain Conroy kicked u goal from
placement bringing Nays total to Z,
Navy scored another touchdown In
the third period whom kratz, Penn
states diminutlve half back.
fumblcd near his own goal line and
cullen recovered, racing acgoss Penn
Statcd' line. Captain Conroy again
Aooted the ball squarely between the
goal posts, bringing the score to
Navy -, Penn state. o.
Penn state staged a rally In the
final quarter aud uncovered "A series
Of forward passes which netted sew
eral first down hut to no avail. only
In the first quarter did the Nlttany
Lions hold tho Navy team even.
After that the midshipmen out
played Penn state In virtually every
department or tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
CRIMS0N.CREAM
CLAN READY FOR
BARTLESVILLE
Tulsa Hi Plans to Take
Easy Game at Lee
Field Today

Tulsa highs Crimson aud Cream
football aggregation is all printed
and oct for the Bartlcsvillo grid
again when they clash at Lee stadi-
un at o'clock this afternoon.
Coach Il, w Rau annouDccd last
night that he would work n shift In
his lineup In an effort to put the
Hartlcsville game on Ice early In the
session.
Rau has been putting his boys
through "a hard workout during the
past week and has been getting the
Tulsa lads on edge for their Okla.
homa City battle just week hence
ana have been counting on the Bar
tlcsville game for good stiff work
out
The Tulsa game Is BaItlesville's =
biggest battle and the visiting eleven
has been working for weeks with
the hopes OF taking tho props out
from under the Crimson and Cream
aggregation.
one or two shifts will be made In
the regular lineup that will start
tho game for Tulsa, Rau announced
yesterday. Whentley. ut left guard
who has been sent In 10 every game
Of tho season, 10 bolster up some
weak SPOT, will l. started in today's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
TULSA u. SQUAD
HITS TSRAZ0RBACKS
ON FIELD TODAY
Rivalry Strong Between
Teams; Tulsans Work
on Foreign Grid
Special TO Tho world.

Special 10 Tho world.
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov. o.
Coach Howard NJ. Achcr and his
famous Golden Hurricane from
University OF Tulsa arrived here late
this afternoon and put on finishing
touches for their battle with Coach
+. A. Schmldt's Razorbacks here
Saturday afternoon.
The stand surrounding tho local
field was comfortably filled when
students fiOcked out to watch the
far-famed TulAans, who stand un-
defeated today on the threshold Of
what promlset to be one OF their
hardest games OF the year.
Coach Schmidt has pointed his
boys against the Tulsa crew and for
sevetal weeks has been bending all
efforts and training for the clash to.
morrow with the school that he left
TO take over the Arkansas university
team.
Although the local enthusia sits
have been banking on taking a vic
tory from the Tulsans, the local ex-
perts declared that the Tulsa squad
surpassed expectations and that the
game would probably be one OF the
toughest ever fought on an Arkansas
gridiron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

career said hfter the fight that II
was tho best he ever fought.
Buck Rider Wins.
Tho fret or the three i0.rotlnd
bouts. the first flywolRht bout Tulsa
has had, WaA still another thriller.
Buck Rider. the l12-pound Cincin-
natl lad, won Referees Picassl's de-
cision over Battling stewart OF Jop-
I'm, by plling up "a big lead In the
ilrst seven rounds. After being In
distress many times Stewart made
q great comet back In the ninth and
touth when Rider tired aud seemed
10 have Buck unsteady. Stowarts
fine showing In the late rounds led
many fans 10 dispute tho referee +
ruling, hut tho writer saw tho fight
the Same as the arbiter.
Tho second hereunder, between
Sailor Williams OF Lawton ana
Johnny Hicks OF picher, was tho
only one-sided affrav OF the evening.
Williams whipped Hicks I'm tho first
round and seemed to havo him on
the verge OF knockout. Then VIII
Hams appeared 10 slow up. II
seemed ho was letting Hicks stay.
Then along about tho sixth he op-
encd up and tried to end it--hut
Hicks refused TO be knocked out.
Hicks took severe punishment I'm
tho last three rounds and finished
gamcly.
Seasons Best Show.
The fans loft convention hall
feeling that they had seen the best
boxing show OF tho season--and IT'S
doubtful II theyll witness n better
one this winter.
Louis Newman, tho matchmaker.
In 10 be congratulated for bringing
together n seriea of matches with
tho opponents 40 oven. The crowd
was rather skinny. but such card
Is real boon to the boxing game
ana II goes without saying that the
Magic city Athletic club In certain
to prosper II It continues 10 dish out
such appetizinG courses to the fol-
lowers OF tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

DRUMRIGHT. Nov. 3.-Drum-
right defeated Fairfax. northern
Oklahoma champions, in the rMd
today fato 0. Neither team had the
advantage until the last quarter
when Drumrights aerial work and
running offense battered the heavier
lines. Touchdowns came as result
or n blocked punt and four success
sive passes when within striking dis
lance OF the goal, Jet went over
Mccoy starred for Drumrisht, NJ.
Pouton for Fairfax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
.SOONERS CLASH
WITH JAYHAWkS
ON KANSAS GRID
Many Important Games
Slated in Valley
Race Today

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-While
the University Of Nebraska Corn
huskers, prospective 1929 champions
ot the Missouri Valley conference,
are playing Syracuse In the east to-
morrow, football games with an i'm
poitant hearing on the runuer-up
position Will be played In the valley
Four conference games are sched-
uled: Oklahoma- Kansas at Law
renee, Kansas Aggies- Missouri at
Columbia, Ames. Drake at Des
Molnes and Northumberland at
Grinnel
oklahoma and Kansas enter their
annual contest on an even footing.
II comparative scores are considered.
The Kansas Aggies battled Okla
homa to a to 7 tie while X. L. and
Il. S. A. G. also tied Z to Z. Each
school ranks zero in the percentage
column. having lost one and tied
one conference game, The team
which Coach Potsy Clark plsnssto
pit against the Sooners has been
considerably made over since last
saturday. Almost an entire new
back field will face Coach Benny
owens eleven. oklahoma defeated
Kansas last year. "a TO 7.
No direct dope exists on the Kan
sas Aggie-figer game. The Aggies
have tied both Oklahoma and KAN
sas while Missouri has defeated
Ames and In turn been defeated
overwhelmingly by Nebraska. The
game tomorrow will be close. IL
scores In former years may be re-
garded as an augury. The Aggies
have won threl times, tied once and
lost twice In the six games with the
Tigers. The two teams have been
so evenly matched that in all but
one game the kicking of one or the,
other decided the contest.
Drake, with two conference games
won and none lost, is given a slight
edge over Iowa State. Gridiron fol-
lowers point to the Bulldogs so
victory over X. U. and 3i-7 defeat
administered to Washington univer-
slty as testimony OF brakes
strength. Ames has defeated Wash
ington and Grinnell by small scores
and In turn has been beaten by
Missouri 3-d.
Washington university and Grin
nell apparently are evenly matched.
Both teams have lost all conference
games so far played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Football Results

Yale I, Shamrock CfnrfciD.
cushing ~ Wcllston H.
WatoUEa 20. GcHry O.
Morrison 20 saltwater. seconds o.
Wewoka a.. Okemah e.
Oklahoma city college q Phillips 100
hHrtshorn0 TO- potrau 0.
Nuita 20 FairlHnd o.
lurHnt p Wilson q,
ArdmOrs 7 Norman a
Tutts S. Piedmont o,
Collinsville HiEh 49, narnsdall 2
Rodfork rs, Maunford l3, ~
thecutah 20, pnTum z.
Eufaula Ss. Wagner &,
tlaromore, Oklahoma Military academy
q. Bscone college g.
keota hirh 10. Havener 0,
jet So, Carmen O.
ChirkaHha 20, Altus ~.
Ada 80, McAiestcr z.
Nowata 10 Dewey o.
prumright i2. Fairfax o.
PawhuskR O Ramona 2.
Iawton IL Duncan ~.
Nlnita ~, Fairlnnd o.
Oklahoma Guy So, OkmulEeo O
shawnee 3, Snpulpn a.
normal o, '"''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Shun Dcmoscy.Vi,ls Ei,b,

TORONTO. Nov. 3.-There will be
no Jack Dempsey Harry Wills cham
pionship fight in Windsor or any
other part OF ontario as long as the
present Ontario athletic commission
Is In charge OF professional boxing
in this province, announced James
p Fitzgerald, secretary OF the on
tario athletic commission today. The
commission objects "because the
match is undesirable from every
point OF view"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
NoMatR. IH-DcMcY. O.

NOWATN, Nov. S.-Nowata high
school defeated Dewey high school
here today by a score OF i6 TO 0.
Dewey did not have chance at any
stnge OF tho game, Nowata made
Two touchdowns. one goal from
touchdown and = drop kick by Min
near from tho 3O-ylrd line La
favour Mlnnear and Duncan, the
Nowata backs, played n fine game
Grlffith's line plunglng was great.
Royal, Dewey's LEFT end, starred for
that team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Tunncy Starts Como Rack,

NEW YORK, Nov 3,-Gene Tun-
ney OF New York, former American
light-heavyweight champion. broke
Jack Hanlon's Jaw tonight when he
knocked out the Brooklyn boxer in
the first round Of l2,round match.
Tunney floored Hanlon twice before
left hook ended the bout after
one minute and 22 seconds OF the
opening round. Tunney weighed l7S
and Hanlon III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Shade Challenges Walker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. - Dave
Shade, the California welterweight,
is the first challenger OF the new
champion, Mickey Walker. OF Eliza
beth. N. j., who wrested tho title
from Jack Britton on Wednesday
night. shade has posted his chal-
lenge with the state athletic commits
sion. Under the rules. Walker must
accept the challenge within six
months or forfeit his title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
COnlnCliiiOn.

81 will go forth today, along the
streets OF my capital. and show my
self to the populaoe."
You'd better stick around the
palace today, your majesty" replied
the grand keeper OF the royal golf
togs, There's movie star in town
and some OF your loyal subjects
might not know You were out."-
Kansas City Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
kcmner Dcfents Missouri.

BOONNlLLE, Mo. Nov. 3--Kem-
per Military school easily defeated
Missouri Military academy hcre to-
day, 90 TO o. I'm the first conference
game OF the season. The visitors Of
fered very little IN the way OF op.
position. 4 total OF - touchdowns
were piled up. Coglizer. Barnett
and Jones starred for the local
cadets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Football Star Has Jaw Brokcn.

MACON. Ga. Nov. Sid Ellison
OF Jelllco, Tenn. left end on the
Mercer university football team,
broke his jaw during the game be-
tween Mercer and Mlryville college,
Tennessee, here this afternoon. Eli
son was attempting 10 block a Mary
Vile player when he &ilided with
another Mercer player. Whose knee
hit him In the jaw. Ellison will be
ott OF the game for three weeks.
Mercer won the game, IL to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
To Select Quarters for Tcnm

NEW 1VItk, Nov. 3.--COmmls-
stoned to inspect sites and quarters
for use OF the United States olympic
team In Paris In 1924. Albert ].
Geiges, jr., chairman OF tho Boston
Athletic associations athletic COM
mlttee will sail tomorrow for France
lie viii report his finding 20 the
American olympic association upon
his return,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
lew Tender Wins.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s.
Lew Tender. Philadelphia light
weight boxer. tonight was given the
newspaper decision over Johnny
Mendolsohn. Milwaukee, In To-
round no-decision bout which went
the limit, The Jimmy Nuss-Navy
Rostan semiwindup was called a
draw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Mature Isa Champion.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.--James 3 Ma
'uro, OF Denver, is the new eastern
professional pocket billiard cham
plon as the result of defeating
charles Harmon I'm the final match,
l25 TO lO2. Mature went through
the tournament without the loss OF
a match, beating all OF his seven
rivals,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
frankie Osner Earns Bout With Lynch by Beating huqkes
NeW.U W.UpheaUal in Western
COnferenceLOOms Up Over
Wisconsin Illinois Game

CHICAGO. Nov upheaval
iht sasDouud Murrh Of
c"5,a' ana Aion it Ansur OF hnois-hnd been barred
and being notified that the player had
he
members noa squad
The Of
Tayole Carlnvne professional in
footba
being ruled OF further participation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
by u. A nRInGI.MNILn

frankie Osner, Tuisas enrant in the banamweight lists
the right TO battle Joe Lynch for the bantam champion
ship by oupontng the sturdy Bobby Hughes New Orleans
veteran in fastmovng l2round bout at convention hall
last night Osner and Hughes topped off of d2
of the best boxing ever served up TO Tulsa crowd in the
local every contest going the limit and every being
jammed full of action that kept the spectators in almost
cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Giants Not After Iuo,c

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--The report
that the Now York Giants ara nego-
tiatlng for the services OF Adolfo
Luque, the Cuban pitcher OF the Gin.
clnnaii Reds IL denied by Jim Tier
ney, secretary ot The Giants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
BOWHng Notes

Starting next Tuesday evening, the
Public Service teams will bowl reg
ularly from 6 o'clock until s on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Starting Monday November 6, all
fouls will be called In all leagues
and match games. This rule will
be rigidly enforced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Ramona Defeats
Pawhuska Grid
Combine 7 to 0
Special 20 The World

Special 20 The World
PAWHUSKA. Nov. 3.--The Ra-
mona team defeated the pawhuska
team here today 10. This makes
tho eighth straight game that Ra-
mona has won this season. Bolton
for Ramona made "A 40-yard run
for n touchdown. Coleman made
drop Kick after the touchdown.
INgIlaWtDn 4. tho Iip.-,n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
TULSA BANTAM WINS
2ND DECISION OVER
NEW ORLEANS BOXER
Ged Gahan Crosses Up Sport Writers by Handing Du-
vol Decision Over Kid Spsck in 10-Round Semi
Windup Buck Rider Takes Fast Fight From Stew
art; Sailor Williams Beats Hicks
nONING nEsrLTs

Frankie referees decision Bobby Hughes In I:
decision spock
hantsms,
johnny Hicks u
Battling NywclghN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
BROTHER or TuLsAN is DEAD
W. II. Stoppard, Pioneer Cortland,
". y. lnsmrhnCo Man Dlcs

0VVITHT 10 TNW WVTTI.
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.--William II.
Stoppard, ~, for years engaged in
real estate and fire Insurance. busi-
ness at Cortland. n. y, brother OF
Charles Sheppard, Tulsa. Okla, died
last night after an extended illness
at his home, 16 Madison street.
Stoppard's wife. daughter and two
sisters survive. Interment will SAT-
urday afternoon at Cortland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Ames Wins lang Rum

AMES, Iowa. Nov 3.---Ames de.
feated Nebraska university In a
cross country run here today, Is
to 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

ptilclAls: ketcree-P, u. Cash,
OF oklahoma university. Umpire
j. T. Mctiillan. OF Haskell institute.
Llncsman--M. A. Dunn. OF Wander
bilt university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

VIIT'IHTT' WNMHTHTI. NtNIUNkHI
referee; Stokum, Tulsa, u. umpire
Gowans, X. L., headslinesman.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
corroNsEED OH JUMPS.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Cottonseed
oil was higher on covering of May
shorts and local buying on the nrm-
ness displayed In lard and grain.
Closing bids were to points high
new crop months. Sales, 4.7ee haf.
rels. Prime crude. 9.7S. nomtnYl;
prime summer. yellow, spot, ll.7p,
May: HISS: July, il.si; Ssptsmbts;
1l.53. all bid.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

othsr Financial Rews On rass -.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on reni estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
JPs@ - W SASs bldg, 0tt and NV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE STANDARD BEARERS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Standard Bearers was held last night
at the home of Miss Ruth Gardiner.
In the absence of the president, Miss
Elizabeth Vansant presided. Miss
Elizabeth Munroe had charge of the
thank offering.
After the devotional exercises Miss
Vansant gave the lesson, choosing for
her subject the life of six of the first
most noted missionaries. and contrast
ing the willing sacrifices they made
with the present-day difficulty in get
ting workers for the cause.
Miss Rullman sang several solos in
her usual good style. After benedic-
ton most delightful evening was en-
loved with the hostess.
These young girls are to sell candy
at the "Deestrick Skule" on Thursday
evening. when the Brotherhood Bible
Class of Calvary Nj. Z. Church will
produce homemade" version of the
famous entertainment for the benefit
of the Epworth League.