davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

In Cathedral Hail. Sixth and West
streets. this evening, there Will DO a
meeting OF delegates representing each
OF tho Catholic churches OF tho oity.
to formulate plans for the organization
OF a Diocesan Union OF the Holy Mime
Society. There arc already several
parish branches of this national organ
ization In this city and plans will be
mapped out for tho artivities OF these
individual units. Tho first task OF the
mass meeting will be the shaping Of
plans for the participation OF the local
societies in the National Holy Name
celebration In Warrington In october
The meeting tonight Will be open 10
all tho Catholic men OF tho community
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
IN
PROGRESS AT H. S.
Registrations for Next Term
Already Number More
Than 500.

Examinations began yesterday ut
the High School with the English test.
Every room and every member OF the
faculty were utilized, as about 1900
pupils took the examination. The
seniors. take two examinations n day
and will finish tomorrow, and the
other classes take one day and will
finish Monday. Tho seniors also had
examinations in Latin and bookkeep-
Ing yesterday.
Today examinations are being given
In chemistry, physics. bookkeeping
biology. general science. physical
geography, hygiene and physiology
Wednesday the examinations will be
In trigonometry, shorthand, algebra
commercial geography. Thursday VIII
be devoted to French and Spanish ex-
aminations, American history, type
writing, Roman. Greek. Modern
American history. government of Del
aware, commercial civics. will be held
on Friday. Monday examinations In
Latin and commercial subjects Will be
given.
Commencement will be held Wed
nesday evening. June 81. in the audi
Il
ment speaker. Brief addresses will b,
made by Murray Hanson and Minnie
Fineman. representing the F'cbruar,
class, and Harold Ladd and Annette
Fuller. representing the June class
There will be music by the glec club
and the orchestra and tho usual awar
Of prizes and the presentation G
diplomas.
About $50 pupils will be graduate
next week and already 39S pupils hav
registered from the grammar school
and from $50 to $50 are expected
enter from outside schools. All hav
signed up for English as that Is re
quired. and the other choice OF elect
Ives is as follows: Science. 1872: Latin
l67, algebra. 312; history. 1875: Span
ish, 10; French. %; commercial, 123.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Fire Damages Auto Truck.

An automobile truck ,wned and op-
Grated by G. II. Orrell OF Odessa. burst
into flames while passing Twenty
ninth and Market streets last night
abou; o'clock. Engine Company No
10 was called and extinguished the
FIRE. The loss was estimated at SIS
Flames from the engine back fring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

This collection consists Of
about IS garments and in
cludes such wonderful mate
terials "a Canton Crepe.
Crepe Knit, Crepe de
Chine, and numerous others
in a yeriety Of charming
styles and handsome color
ings for matron or miss,
specially priced for this
Wednesday only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

tho lodge with a handsome eagle pic
ture.
More than three hundred members
were In attendance and following the
installation ceremonies social scs-
sion waS held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

A festival Will be held In Talleyville
Hall on tomorrow evening by the
Ladies' Guild Of Grace p. r. Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Moonlight tonight at 7.45, Daylight
Saving time.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Troop 4 Ran Over
Mannford Football
Team by l2-O Tally

Tho boy Scouts Of the Second
Presbyterian church won hard.
fought game from Mannsford ~ by
the score uf ~ TO 0. The Manna-
ford team greatly outwoiRhcd the
Scouts. hut were uutplnyed, out
fought and outgucssed by the
Scouts.
Wolvorion. captain and quarter.
was the outstanding star ~ the
game. His work In passing, clrcllng
the ends and gcnernlship was very
much IN evidence. Murray. johnson
ana Stufilebenm showed their same
fight aud speed that has won them
seven straight games. johnson and
Stufflchcam hit the Mannsford line
hard for many gains while the back
ing up OF the line by Murray was one
feature of the game. Gormly. CLARK
ana Anderson played great ball In
their respective positions Eaton.
Ellcdgc ana Robinson played n good
clean game for the visitors.
Mnnnsford lost their only chance
to score In the second quarter when
they had the bah IN one yard OF the
goal lin, on their third down. and
failed To make the yardagc.
Mnnnsford completed three out OF
ak passes for short galn1. while
Troop 4 completed four out OF five.
one counting for 40 yards and n
touchdown.
Troop 4 plays Cplllnsvillo at Col
linsville next Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MUSTANGS TRAMP
OVER OKLAHOMA
FARMERS, 81 TO 6
Eliminate Aggies From
Southwestern Confer
ence Circles

DALLAS. Texas oct. es.-Ths
southern Methodist university foot
bail team rose to n commanding
position In the Southwestern con-
ference today, defeating the okla
homn Agglcs 80 10 6 and winning
the first conference victory on tho
local gridiron In the history OF the
institution.
The LINK" was sprung on tho
Oklahoma team when artor a short
series NJ successful line plungos. n
forward pass was intercepted by
Walling. who ran 95 yards for tho
Mustangs first touchdown. After
that tho Aggles were obviously nou-
plussed. and were held scorelsgs ex-
oopt for a pass near the Mustang
goal IN the second period when
Crutehficld passed TO lin who
scored.
llasbrook and Crutchfield stood
out In the Aggic play while Whlling,
Hugg. Stevens and particularly
Stollcnwrock struck mortally at the
enemy time ana again. aided by
team that was never stopped after
Walling's sensational run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
University Golden Hurricane Defeats Texas Christian Uuvetsiu 2zO

displayed ouch marked improve.
mcnt through the season. \ peculiar
situation arises In connection with
placing Miss Wills second prd Mlss
bancroft fourth In that every time
those two met during the season
Miss Bancroft was tho winner. This
happened at the AgaWom HUNT ctIb.
Providence, ana In the N"wpoG.
Greenwich and ScuhrigLt invitation
events Miss Wills twice dcfcnt a
Mrs. Jcssup and lost to her In the
Middle states tourney In a match
played directly after Miss Wills had
finished winning the girls national
title. Mlss Wills also lost TO Mlss
llayard at Grstl Meadow No o;her
player defeated Miss Mills. while her
vnuquishcd rivals included Mrs.
Buudy who Yielded Co her youthful
opponent at Forest llills and Long
wood Miss Wills is tho Pacific
coast women's champion
Miss bancroft, on tho other
hand. besides her many straight.Hct
defeats by Mira. Mallory, lost twice
To Miss Baynrd. at pelham and
bongwoOd. besides being defeated by
Mrs jossup In the challenge round
for the Wilmington title and losing
tn Mrs Harry Bicklc. PLAYER
whom, on form, she should readily
have conquered In the national clay
court tuurua mcnt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
.D|SINTER BODY
OF DEAD HERMIT
Believed That Clothing of
Recluse Will Reveal
Missing Money

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.-In the belief
that n certificate of deposit for
S27,90G is sewed up in the lining OF
coat in which Patrick Haley was
buried on July 81, the body will be
disinterred in Calvary cemetery
Haley told his wife before he died
that he was hard pressed for
money" BY accident, an inquiry of
"A real estate dealer who managed
some property for Haley, II was
found he had "A small fortune on
deposit in a bank here.
The deposit certificate cannot be
found ana the bank refuses 20 re-
lease the money 10 the wife as pro-
lection against loss in case the GER
tifcate was transferred to some one
else. The grave Is the only place
not searched whore the certificate
could possibly he hidden.
Il don't know why he didn't tell
me of his savings" Mrs. Haley said
today. He was always a good hus-
band"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
PENN DUMPS0VER
DOPE BUCKET TO
DEFEAT MIDDIE:S
Yale and Army Stage
Spectacular Fight
to a II Tie

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2s.-out-
played and outmaneuvered by tho
midshipmen from Annapolis today.
in the first half OF the game. the
University OF Pennsylvania football
team pulled itself together In the
third period, tied the score and won
from the navy IN the final quarter,
10 to 7. Nearly fifty thousand per-
sons saw the battle. and incidentally
witnessed the formal dedication of
the new stadium, which will seat
about $1,000 persons.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 2s.-
Forward passing as means TO
touchdowns by each side gave
touch Of the spectacular TO the
Yale-Army TO I game in the bowl
this afternoon and brought to it's
feet the crowd of 76, 900 spectators.
II was these forward passes, executed
after a slow first half which put life
into seemingly listless game. After
a kicking duel In which Wood OF the
Army battled more successfully than
Neal for Yale against stiff north
wind in the first two periods, both
teams opened up and put across
touchdowns. Although Yale made
seven first downs to Army's five.
Wood, by his marvellous punting and
receiving OF forward passes. saved
his team from defeat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Senior Heavies
Defeat Sophs
By Close Score

The Tulsa high school senior
heavyweights defeated the sopho-
more heavywelghts by score OF 80
yesterday afternoon in tho prelimi-
nary to the TuLs University Texas
Christian college game at Lee
stadium.
Both squads played a hard game
and neither side had the best In the
clash. The sophomores were in
striking distance OF the goal at times
but were halted In their march by
the senior line, The seniors resorted
to straight football while their un-
derclassmen mixed straight line
plunging with a good aerial attack.
Long passes Stone to Bradley, en-
abled the sOphomores to make many
yards. Mccullough dropkicked for
the only counter after pushing the
sophomores to within kicking dis
lance of the goal
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
WICHITA TAKES
TULSA HI DOWN
BY 1873 TALLY
Two Long Broken-Field
Runs Given Kansans
Hard Fought Game

WICHITA. Kan, oct. IS
Wichita high school slipped some
thing over on Tulsa High today and
won n sensational victory 10 TO 2
II was Wichita's first big football
victory In three years and maj KIDD
the opening Of the new high school
athletic field here before n crowd Of
800 spectators
Wichita won by alertness and
speed, making two tOuChdowns on
long runs to the goal line. The first
was In the second quarter when
Tulsa was leading 3 to 0, after "A
fast Wichita end. grabbed pass
from Reynolds and sped around the
Tulsa right defense for touchdown.
II was a pretty run OF 90 yards. he
fore this Tulsa had gained most ~
the ground although the first half
was rather evenly fought.
Tulsa came back 80 strong IN the
second half that II looked certain
that they would win. In the third
quarter they worked the hall down
the field and had It within the 30
yard line constantly despite the
handicap OF "a high wind against
them. In the fourth quarter they
took the hall TO the l5-yard line.
lney were marching through Tor
consistent gains when penalty of
IS yards halted them Then they
tried passes but could not regain
the lost ground and lost tho best
chance to win.
In the last few minutes OF the
game the Tulsans tried pass after
pass vainly trying To work the ball
over for n touchdown, but Wichita's
defense also stiffoned near the goal
line. with but three minutes 20 play
the Wichita line blocked Tulsa
pass and Collette seized In the air
and raced so yards for the second
wichita touchdown thus sewing up
the game for Wichita.
The game was played IN dust
storm which made good football
difficult. There was much fumb-
ling ana frequent penalties. Tulsa
gained more ground, completing
nine first downs to six for Wichita.
I In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

THR0NG PARADES
WITH MAYOR JACK
Many Marchers Told to
Do So to Respect
Their Jobs

Special to Tbe world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 2S--Pre-
ceded by a parade OF 1000 pc oplo
with torches and other evidences OF
allegiance TO the party and it's nOmi-
nces, large crowd heard Mayor
Walton deliver HIS last word TO the
people of this city tonight. The
meeting was held at Main and
broadway, and wac attended by an
many as could remain within hear
Ing distance.
The mayor took occasion to Sc
verely castigate the members Of the
chamber OF commerce, who, he
claimed. have been fighting him
fiercely ever since he announced for
mayor. lie charged that they have
been a stumbling block to the city In
the past, and are opposing his candi-
dacy because he Is the friend OF the
common people. Reference was
made to John Fields az n liar" and
a "jackass."
Flays Constitutional Demos.
The mayor charged Fields with
falling to explain the Shawnee plat
form planks relating to the state
said: II don't believe that jackass
knows how TO explain IT," He paid
special attention TO several OF the
leaders OF what he termed the con-
stipatcd democrats" and connected
them all up with the special inter-
ests that are depressing the down
trodden.
Bought Stock with Check.
Taking up the charge that he has
been Investing heavily In building
and loan stock, Walton displayed
what he said was check for $4,000,
dated August 6. payable 20 tho locnl
building and loan association. ana
said that II dlsproved the charge
that he had paid for all Of his stock
with currency. This. he said. was
the first time he had discussed the
matter In a speech.
Thousands Of people watched the
parade from the sidewalks, as the
d downtown streets were crowded win
night window shoppers.
In the parade were a large num-
her OF state. county and city sm-
ployes, many Of whom were re
quested" TO participate as mark OF
respect 10 their Jobs
The A. Il NJ college band waH
brought over from Saltwater, pre-
sumably at the instance of the state
officials; also a band came from
Krebs and another from Bokoshe'
The expenditure for the parade was
said 20 have been about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Garbage Cans Held to
BE Wealth Barometer

AKRON. Ohio.--K. Webb. secre-
tary OF the Akron bureau OF public
work, claims carnage cans are the
best barometer OF the social life OF
a community.
Because 1894 tons of garbage
were disposed of by the city in one
month. Webb believes the city is
growing more prosperous. The col
lection for August exceeded by 1876
tons that of the same month last
year. and indicates, according 20
Webb's reasoning, that the city 80
cially is at least 10 per cent better
Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SHIRT FACTORY TO TULSA
Lehr Company Establishes Offices
and 10 Move Plant Shortly.

The I.ehr shirt factory OF Okla
homa City II TO move 10 Tulsa ad-
ding another small Industrial plant
10 the growing list OF the oil capital.
Albert NJ. Lehr, proprietor OF the
company. has secured offices at 223
Kennedy building and will shortly
direct the removal OF the plant. now
running at Oklahoma City, 10 Tulsa.
The removal OF the Lehr shirt
factory TO Tulsa was brought about
through the efforts Of the Central
National bank,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Fire Chief Ends Fire
Before Force Arrives

CINCINNATI. Ohio.--Len West
colt quite appropriately has been
awarded the tin derby as Cincini
naus most resourceful fire marshal.
While passing a laundry building
the other day he discovered a blaze
on the roof. turned in a call for a
fire company and then dashed up
the stairs 10 the root and beat out
the flames with broom.
Fires out!" he shouted down 10
the firemen who had Just arrived
below Loss: One broom and a
dozen shingles"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Not RObber, but Booze
Peddier, Strange Plea

Z CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Bernard
Haberman, 25, Brooklyn, y. Y.
made the unique plea when araigned
here recently as one OF the prin-
oipals In a pawnshop robbery. that
nd was a bootleggcr, but not a hold
up man, He testified on the witness
stand that he participated In Illicit
whisky traffic, but the jury decided
after an hours deliberation that
the prisoner was guilty of robbery.
A new trial was asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Substitutions: Senlors--kelly for
Comen. Brosch for Surber. Obermil-
Ter for Jackson. Brooches for Thomp-
son. Kennedy for Blackmore, Kays
for Wayne, Sopohomores-Shaw for
sullivan. Lindsay for Zoller, sullivan
for Ford. Merrill for McBIrney, Nc
Birney for Merrill. Merrill for Carr,
Carr for Merrill. Ford for Shaw.
Referee-Sellers Umpire--Cow-
an, headlinesman-Thompson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Girl Injured Seeking Air.

NEW YORK,-Going To a window
In front room OF her home,to get a
breath of fresh air Elizabeth Flan-
agan. IS. a telephone operator, be-
came dizzy and fell TO the sidewalk
Her father, awakened by her
screams, took her In taxicab 20
Bellevue hospital, where physicians
aid the girl had frectured skull
and that her condition was serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
To Extend RingIing Road.

lI- FNDMUKE OCT, 2S,-John RING
lHs VIII build an extension of IA
HIS 70 his railroad, extending from
nnealdton' this county. to a point
oear Nina In stephens county. ana
osla ollsh a new town site. II became
nu9"h here today The new road
VII zap the Graham oil field and
WI otfer an outlet TO more than
oozen small towns IN that section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Missouri Tigers
Take Hard Game
From St. Louis u

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2s.-A field
goal from the 25-yard line by
Lincoln in the second period and
"A touchdown by Smith At the be-
ginning OF the last period. gave
Missouri university a 3 to vic
tory over ST, Louis university here
this afternoon. Though out
weighed by nearly twenty pounds
to the player. the local team pre-
sented a much stronger defepse
than had been expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
HEBREW SCHOOL TO OPEN
Registration OF Pupils Occurs Mon
hny, Jhcn Closed Oyer pnssnNrr

The Tulsa Hebrew school is now
In session at 919 South Cheyenne
avenue.
Classes are st!ll being formed. The
last day for registration OF new
pupils for the winter term will be
on Monday at 4:3O p, m. After that
time no new pupils Will be admitted
until the Passover In April.
The classes are held each Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Special classes for boys and firls
OF high school are also being or
ganized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

InniI,nII plnrcr nics.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--The first
death from Injury In football
game In the metropolitan district
this year was reported today when
Louis Manilln. 10, n high school stu
dent. died in n hospital He was in
iurcd when tackled In a game earlier
In tho week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GEORGIA TECHS
CLAN BOWS DOWN
T0NOTRE DAME
Michigan Blanks Illinois
II to 0; Texas Clan
Beats Alabama

ATLANTA, Ca, oct. 2s.-No,re
Danes football warriors today FOR
the first time invaded the southland
and with an aerial attack too per-
feet for Georgia's Techs Golden
Tornado to solve. won l3 to 3.
Tech fought hard to stavo off de-
feat ripping through their oppon-
ents' line many times during the
first half only to tumble when within
striking distance for a touchdown.
ANN ARnoR, Oct. as.-DoatIng
down the stubborn defense OF Bon
Iuppke's men. Michigan won its
second conference football game OF
the season here today. downing M
nois, "a 10 o.
Although baked at many stages OF
the game by the Illinois line Yost's
machine took advantage of every
opportunity. carrying the battle into
Illinois territory repeatedly during
the second and third periods.
AUSTIN. Texas. oct. 2s.--TKe
Texas university football team took
the long end OF n hard-fought con-
tcst here this afternoon against
Alabama university by a score OF 10
to 10. The game was punters'
Of the time. The forward passing OF
the visiting team featured.
MINNEAPOLIS. oct. 2s.---Minne-
sofa upset the dope at Northrop
field here TODAY by defeating Ohio
state 0 10 q. The Minnesota team
opened n vicious attack at Ohio's
line in the first period and pushed
over a touchdown after a march OF
10 yards up the field Martlnenu
McCreery and Peterson carrying the
ball.
Ohio tried desperately 10 score
but Minnesota's defense held them
back at the 4, 10 and 15-yard lines
workman in each Instance missed a
drop kick.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. 2ss-
Harvard defeated Dartmouth ~ 20
3 in "A thrilling game today. Dart
mouths score on 4s-yard kirk
from placement by Neidlinger came
on the opening play OF the final
period, Field goals by Buell. in the
second period and by Gehrks In the
fourth and jenkins b3-yard run for
a touchdown I'm the last period ac.
counted for the Crimson scores.
ATLANTA. Ga, oct. 2s-Cast- |
ner's forward pass shooting. aided
by Miller and Stuhldreher. proved
too much for Georgia Tech here this
afternoon, NOtre Dame winning the |
football classic, I3 TO |
3. Barron and McWhorter starred |
for Tech. the latter kicking a field /
goal from the 35-yafd line. Cashiers |
punting was also feature Fumbles |
by Barron were costly for Tech,
NEW YORK, oct. 2s. - Plain, |
dogged football, employed by Penn |
State and Syracuse in their game |
today on the Polo grounds failed 10 !
produce n score for either II. the /
game ending in scoreless tie.
Penn state made an unsuccessful /
bid In the opening period 10 carry .
the ball five yards through the |
Syracuse line. This opportunity came |
after tumble by Simmons. the |
Syracuse quarter back. and was tho |
closest either IL came TO a touch
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET
hcmbers and Nonmembcrs Invited
10 SeSslnn ON Wcdnnsdnx

r, 10 Session ON Wednesday.
1ipe Council OF Jewish Women OF
u!S, VIII hold an open meeting az
nn,utl ketchum at 1880 o'clock
"ednesday, November I.
Meinbers and nonmembers are
lbently invited TO attend ss plans
nounced.
nose VINO expect to attend are
IIaked to advise Mrs Charles d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Governor Edwards OF New Jersey
recently issued a proclamation fixing
the sale of prices for domestic an
thracite coal In that state between
Sl3,25 and $3.50 a ton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Officials--Critser. Friends ref
cree: Cummings. Southwestern.
umpire: Hoop, West Point. lines
man. Touchdown--Brickell, Col
lette. Kick after touchdown
Smith. Drop kick -Goforth. First
dOwns-Tulsa. 6: Wichita. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Dog rnces. whlto city Jersey
farm. east ot city on Federal drive.
Sunday afternoon. 1:30. Admls-
sion 90 ts.--Adyertlscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

WII TWVW TTW " VTNFT TVITI = TkfT~
cree--W. II. Moore, Kansas. Head
llnesman--H. Donnelly. Timckeep-
crs-Johnson and Cunningham.
The business connections Of men
applying for commissions in the
United states army range from
school teachers TO wrestling instruc-
inTa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Ip and summary

Southern Methodist university
scoring: Touchdowns. willing, Row
ron. stollenwreck. Bedford. Points
from try after touchdowns--Stoll
wreck 2. Place klcks--Stollcnwr
2.
Oklahoma Aggie scoring; Hill.
Referee 49, Sweeney tAlabama).
Umpire --- jacobson (Oklnhoma).
Head llne@man-- n--Garrlty. tTexas Az
gles). Time OF porlods-i5 minutes
each