davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
TOURIST LOSES HIS
. WIFE AND MOTOR CAR

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 16.--Walter
Harbinson, 25. of Loogootes, Ind,
last night misplaced his wife and
automobile, but today was united
with both after police had assisted
him. Touring from Indiana to
California, Harbinson arrived here
last night and left his wife ir q
hotel while he went in search OF
garage. He found a garage but
forgot where the hotel was, and.
starting back to the garage for his
automobile. forgot the location of
the garage. He then appealed tc
the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
WILL CLAIM PREPARATIONS.

Paris. Nov. 16 (by the ASSOCIATE
ed Press) .-Ismet Pasha. head of
the Turkish delegation to the Lau-
same conference, told the Asso.
ciated Press today that the nation
alists expected TO obtain repara-
tions from Greece as we'll as paw
ments for the allied occupation of
the last four years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
BOY RECEIVERS FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN A SCHOOL RUSH

Carlsbad y. NJ, Nov. 16.--Al-
vctta Vaughn, whose skull was
fractured in q school rush on No
vember 10, is reported to be re-
covering. He has left the hospital.
Vaughn Is a senior in the Carls-
bad high school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
BARRETT. MORAN MATCH.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.--Bobby
Barrett of Clifton Heights. Pa. and
"Par' Moran, New Orleans. light
weights, have been matched for !
eight-round bout on Thanksgiving
day, IT was learned today. The
bout will take place in West Phila
delphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
SHARP SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Elyria, Ohio. Nov. lb.-WlIllam
Graves Sharp, former ambassador
to France, is seriously i'll at his
home here and his five children
have been summoned to his bed
side. The exact nature OF the ILL
ness has not been made known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
GETS III YEARS IN PRISON.

HoustOnl Texas, Nov. 1b.--James
Davis, q years old, negro. was
given a sentence OF Ill years in
the penitentiary on charges of
burglary and felony theft when
tried here today in criminal court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
ROWLING TOURNAMENT.

st. Paul, Nov. 16.--The 1923
tournament for International
Bowling association will be held
in ST. Paul, February 70 10. in-
elusive, it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
BURCH TRIaL POSTPONED

Los Angeles, Nov. 16.--The trial
of Arthur C. Burch, charged with
the murder of j. Belton Kennedy,
was postponed today to Monday
owing to illness Of deputy district
attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
DRIZzLING RAIN

Clovis. y. NJ. Nov. 16.-The
weather was cloudy and a drizzling
rain fell over this region today.
The temperature was lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
w E A T Fl E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 16.--New Mexico:
Generally fair south, unsettled
north portion Friday, probably
with snow or rain, somewhat
N,.rmer southeast portion; Satur-
day. generally fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for The twenty-foul
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
, 1922-12-01
HOME SOCIETY
WORK CARRIES
APPEAL IN WYO.
Support for Institution Means
Care for Homeless Children
of State; New Leader
in Charge.

treat deal Of Interest is beinE
manifested. not only in h city OF
CASPER. hut throughout the entire
state. n the appeal being made by the
wvominr Children's Home society for
h.ip TO carry on the splendid work
which they are now doing. and have
for great number OF years taken
tpon themselves. in the interests or
humanity in the caring for homeless
children Of the state.
The wonderful work OK this institu
ton Is now In charge Of S~uperintend-
euf o. E McCracken. at h Cheyenne
HEADQUARTERS. who. though he has
betr in his state but a few months.
Is already well known TO many Of US.
both personally IA through his able
mnuazemeut OF this institution
superintendent McCrncken is well
nt}cd for Just the work he IL engaged
sd now. having had charge Of similar
Institutions. including n mission at
Fargo. y. D., as wei as having served
during the late var with the Red
Cross. serving m Ireland for six and
a half months. His previous expert
euce as an officer In a juvenile court
gave him considerable experience
along lines OF chlldren's work. and he
Is peculiarly fitted for just the posi-
flon he holds now. and greater AMI
better results are looked for in the
great nmount OF good for which the
Wyoming chiidren's society Is noted
The stories OF the experiences Of
the officers OF his society in their
contact with suffering and need and
relief work arc nuinberless. and many
OF them would wiring sob from the
hearers. Relation OF the stories OF
the good That has been done in the
saving OF chilcren. and the turning OF
hayward children enn children who
had never had n chance into the right
paths, by proper education and plac-
ing into homes with the right kind OF
environment. with the result that
what were once homeless waits. with
every tendency to Drift into lives of
crime and idieness. have been cared
for. taught and instructed along the
right lines. put in touch with the
right kin Of people, are now re.
spected and respectable citizens-and
even executives In his offices and
hold positions Of trust.
Sundays issue of the Tribune will
carry aipage on this subject. and It
will be well worth your wAile TO read
81 carefully. TO get an iea of just
what the Wyoming Children's Home
society is. It's policy, it's organization,
and its work.
Many of Casper's prominent citi-
gems are quietly and effectively help
ing this society. and are In touch
with the headquarters right along.
, 1922-12-01
Berlin Theaters
Are Closed By
Artists Strike

BERLIN. Nor. .s-By The Ass0-
cIated Press.-Leading ladies' and
popular i~ngenues .of BerIin's theafri'
cal world. cisd In silks. satins and
surs. are pacing up and down IN
front OF the city's principal play
houses as plakets IN sympathy with
the strike OF stas- Srtisv which be
came effective Saturday night
Virtually all OF The 20 10 10 legiti-
mate theaters in Berlin have shut
down and a number OF css~@ festFu-
rants and hotels have placed quarters
at the disposal Of the strikers for
InatInecs and productions n now be.
ing Arranged The performers viii
their services free. but they so
iicit the monetary and moral aid OF
IA. public for they cause.
This IS the first time IN the history
Of Berlin that a large strike OF actors
has occurred.
, 1922-12-01

marry the man that her entire fam
-ny is already wedde< 10. One OF the
reasons why the youthful: are tempt
al by marriage u because they ave
a vague idea thai Il has something 70
do with freedom.
Alas. a daughter asks her mother
for advice only IN order 70 be sure
a a = not making the same mis-
takes her mother did.
, 1922-12-01

saans a SRI has been forced into
marriage because she found Der par
ents ~sre Trying TO fore her away
from II.
No seif-reap-cf'nE child wants the
old folks TO pick her soul mate any
more thar shc wants TO wear the
styles Of the previous generation.
No man wants 20 marry "a girls
family. neither does a girl want to
, 1922-12-01

and hare = thorough knowledge Of
the beneficial work done By II. and
some Of the stories related In sun
DAYS issue viii DO cases that came
under their observation
, 1922-12-01
Omen Moore's Loves
Seem to Die Hard

off with the old love and on with
the new = essy enough 10 talk about
but. OF. man. when you Try 20 get
away with IL. what a ~difference7
Love L An Awful Thing the pic
, 1922-12-01

ture in whictE owen Moore l. starred
and which VII b shown Al the Riaifo
theatre Sunday N AondaT concerns
the -adventures OF a young mai who
on fhe Y Of his matrimonial plunge
= confronted BY a very determined
sweetheart who he believed had long
since passed GU Of his nfe.
, 1922-12-01
LOVE NOTs
By KAY KEA,s

Advirr to Am6iEous Paren.s
Beware Opposition is often the Kick
IN The Otherwise tasteiess love mir
turu
, 1922-12-01

Row that the vogue Of the very
ehort sports coat OF fur Is firmly
established the fashionable women
begins to look for warm and at
tfactive separate skirts, she nnds
them of camel's hair, b~uncolored,
warm and wooily In many different
models. For afternoon costumes
velvet ard velveteen are most In
demand and are shown in draped
models.
, 1922-12-01

II i- an established fact that the
earth is drawn By the sun about a
, 1922-12-01

muroa miles through zp.oe eesr
Day
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that OIL
Tuesday, August the First, A. ID
1922. at the polling places in eacl
Precinct, (said polling PAGES 90 b
hereafter and otherwise designated
in the county of Payette, State OF IDA
no, a Primary Election will be helC
for the purpose of voting for:
District Judge.
| State Senator.
! State Representative.
! County Commissioners, First, Sec
ond and Third Districts.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Sheriff.
! County Treasurer.
Probate Judge.
! County Clerk, Auditor and Re-
corder.
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction
| AssesSc-
! Corone-
Surveyor
Justice of the Pcac9
Constable
Precinct Committeeman.
Delegates to the County Coaven-
ton
The following list contains the
names and addresses of all persons
for whom nomination papers have
been filed aud who are to be voted
for in said County, with the party
designation, together with the num-
Der and names of the delegates Of
each Political Party the several Pre-
cincts are entitled to select, to attend
the County Convention.
Polls will open at One O'Clock T.
NJ, and close at Seven o'clock p. M,
Tuesday, August the First, A. D.,
1922.
LILLIAN WILSON,
County Auditor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
District Judge
Lot l.. Feltham, Weiser, idaho
Bertram S. Varian, Weiser, idaho
John j. Plowhead, Caldwell, Idaho
State Senator
Jno. Il. Mckinney, Payette, Idaho
State Representative
II. r. Boomer, Payette, Idaho
County Commissioners
First District
w. II. Plat, Payette, Idaho
II. o. Musgroye, Payette, Idaho
Second District
J. NJ. Davis, Fruitland, Idaho
p. K. Silkett, Fruitland, Idaho
Third District
L. B. Makinson, New Plymouth, Ida
no.
Prosecuting Att ornes'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
July 6t4
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice Is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law /, w. 3. Stear-
man, Constable of Payette Justice
Precinct, County of Payette, State
of idaho, will on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1922, at the hour of 2 P. NJ.
on the Moore Island, II miles south
east of Payette, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States, the following des-
cribed animal,
One long two year old steer. spott-
ed Red and White, right ear cropped,
left horn dropped, branded on left
ribs, an near as can be described,
five vertical lines connected at the
top.
W. B. sTEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. June 80 last Aug. 10th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13

Estimate of Expenses OF the City OF
Payette, Idaho, from the First
Tuesday OF May, 1922, to the Firs,
Tuesday of May, 1923.
Whereas, Sec. 4055 of Idaho Com
piled Statutes requires all city coun-
ellis to make an estimate of the pro-
bable. amount of money necessary
for all purposes, to be raised in their
respective cities during the current
fiscal year, preparatory to passing
the annual appropriation bill, ana
Whereas, Sec. 1854 of Idaho Com
piled Statutes requires such city
councils to pass its annual appropri-
alton bill during the first quarter of
the fiscal year, which begins with the
first Tuesday of May.
Now, therefore, be it estimated by
the council of the City of Payette,
Idaho, that it will require the amount
hereinafter set out to maintain the
government of said city from the
first Tuesday of May, 1922, to the
first Tuesday OF May, 1928, as fol-
lows
Estimate of probable amount of
money necessary for all purposes
to be raised in the City of Pay
cite, Idaho, during the period
above mentioned, including the
principal and interest due on bond
ed debt and sinking fund 100000
The above estimated amount of
money is itemized and classified as
to different objects and branches of
as follows:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13

Geo. Alderman, New Plymouth, Ida
no q?
e. L. Dotson, New Plymouth, Idaho
S. w. High, New Plymouth, Idaho
Claton S. Rice, New Plymouth, Idaho
NJ NJ. Sullivan, New Plymouth, Idaho
J. e. Stewart, New Plymouth, Idaho
Roy S. White, New Plymouth, idaho
WILLOW
/ Delegate
Committeeman w. f. Stirm,
French, idaho
w. f. Stirm, French, Idaho
STUART
1 Delegate
Committeeman---C. y. Meechan, New
Plymouth, idaho
E. Il. Rose, New Plymouth, Idaho
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
District Judge
A. l.. Anderson, Nampa, Idaho
State senator
Harry C. Prior, New Plymouth, Idaho
State Representative
J. Nodle, Payette, Idaho
County Commissioners
FIRST District
+. b. Suplee, Payette, Idaho
Second District
B. G. Blakesley, Fruitland, idaho
Third District
r. V. Cobb, New Plymouth, Idaho
Entitled to l delegate and l com
mitteeman in each precinct.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
The Cure.

II you wish to avoid the annoyance
Of being pcstered by your relatives,
spend your money rs you Get il.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13

: OidTtnCt It ItltnuldI, ludh'
r. NJ. Satoris, Payette, Idaho
Geo. Alspach, Payette, Idaho
! Burt Venable, Payette, Idaho
SOUTH PATETTE
3 delegates
Committeeman. o. Ady, Payette
Idaho
T. o. Ady. Payette, Idaho
G. i. Dibble, Payette, Idaho
Chas. A. Petit, Payctte., Idaho
EAST PAYETTE
o Delegates
ommitteeman-J. A. Lauer, Pay.
cite, Idaho
j. A. Lauet, Payette, Idaho
L. e. Peterson, Payette, Idaho
w. T.. Sherwood, Payette, Idaho
Will Wells, Payette, Idaho
Geo. B. Kellogg, Payette, Idaho
3. r. Fitch, Payette, Idaho
Ray b. Hurd, Payette, Idaho
II. w. Douglass, Payette, Idaho
u. D. Orr, Payette, Idaho
WEST PAYETTE
10 Delegates
Comitteeman-A. w. Christian, Pay
cite, idaho
e. C. S. Brainard, l'ayette. Idaho
Cora Christian, Payette, Idaho
II. r. Cotton, Payette, Idaho
w. Il. Dorathy, 'Payette, Idaho
A. C. Feuske, Payette, Idaho
S. A. Gorbam, Payette, Idaho
p. L. Johnston, Payette, Idaho
Calvin Keller, Payette, Idaho
Elsie E Oldham, Payette, Idaho
Lillian Wilson, Payetto, Idaho
NORTH FRUITLAND
6 Delegates
Committeeman-H. G. Gardner,
Fruitland, Idaho
Mrs. Harry T. Lewis, Fruitland, Ida
C. II. Sargent, Fruitland, Idaho
+. w. Griep, Fruitland, Idaho
Grant Fisher, Fruitland, Idaho
Horace Grant Gardner, Fruitland,
Idaho
c. C. Wise, Fruitland, Idaho
SOUTH FRUITLAND
Delegates
Committeman-Emery Hill, Fruit
land, Idaho
Harry w. Hart, Fruitland, Idaho
Myrtle Hart, Fruitland, Idaho
C. C. Paxton, Fruitland, Idaho
L. II. Rich, Fruitland, Idaho
NEW PLYMOUTH
Delegates
committeeman
Fred C. Bower, New Plymouth, idaho
e. p. Day, New Plymouth, Idaho
A. r. ingalls,, New Plymouth, Idaho
Ross P. Mason, New Plymouth, Ida
r. C. Makinson, New Plymouth, Ida
no
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
District Judge
H. sE. Wallace, Caldwell, Idaho
Ed. l.. Bryan, Caldwell, Idaho
State Senator
Guy Graham, Payette, Idaho, Ri.
No. /
Ira w. Kenward, Payette, Idaho
State Representative
". B. Sims, Payette, Idaho
County Commissioners
First District
\. J. Shearer, Payette, Idaho
Second District
Third District
:. e. Dotson, New Plymouth, Idaho
Prosecuting Attorney
}. A. .McDevitt, Payette, Idaho
Sheriff
V. P. Joiner, New Plymouth, Idaho
Onu d.. htSudll, Clue, |
'ounty Clerk, Audit or and Recorder
iary A. Wilson, Payette, Idaho
County Treasurer
,sther Russell, Fruitland, Idaho
Probate Judge
Iartin o. Luther, Payette, Idaho
Assessor
!. E. Bossen, Payette, Idaho
Delegates to County Convention
NORTH PAYETTE
Delegates
mmitteeman-O. d. Cole, Payette, {
Idaho ,
ichard Birmingham, Payette, Idaho :
D. Cole, Payette, Idaho
H. Hanigan, Payette, Idaho {
SOUTH PAYETTE {
Delegates
p. l.. O'Bannon.
Payette, idaho
l.. O'Bannon, Payette, Idaho
)hn 7. Taylor, Payette, Idaho
EAST PAYETTE
.5 Delegates :,
mmitteeman-H. B. Orcutt, Pay
cite, Idaho
T. Bowman, Payette, Idaho
+. A. Coughanour, Payette, Idaho
l.. Griffith, Payette, Idaho =.
a w. Kenward, Payette, Idaho ~
B. Orcutt, Payette, Idaho
WEST PAYETTE
5 Delegates y
mmitteeman-C. w. Giesler, Pay IN
cite, Idaho P
W. Giesler; Payette, Idaho nj
L. Freehafer, Payette, Idaho :,
II Do Jdal,O ~
Stamey, Payette, Idaho OF
len Stegall, Payette, Idaho ca
NORTH FRUITLAND nj
4 Delegates ~,
or
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13

Committeeman-C. w. Giesler, Pay.
cite, Idaho
G. W. Giesler, Payette, Idaho
A. L. Freehafer, Payette, Idaho
B. f. McCarroll, Payette, Idaho
2. Stamey, Payette, Idaho
Allen Stegall, Payette, Idaho
NORTH FRUITLAND
Delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
PrO'-FOOtbdH Is a Menace
To College Sport Yost Says
Tends to Make the College Player Unssted Play the
Game for Its Own Sake and Causes Unjust Criticism
of the Men Who Are Doing Their Best

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--Profes-
slonal football is a menace to the
college sport as 1t robs the game of
many of its greatest character build
ing qualities, Fielding H. Yost, for
20 years football coach ut the Uni-
versity of Michigan, said here to-
night. He was guest OF honor at a
banquet Of the Michigan alumni OF
New York City.
The professional sport, Mr.. Yost
said, tends to make the college
player unsatisfied to play the game
for It's own sake: robs the game of
the exhilarating inspiration OF
achievement merely for achieve
ment's sake, and destroys the ideals
OF generous service, loyalty, sacri-
flee and wholehearted devotion to n
cause, which marks the college
player
"Thc professional sport is blamed,
In part. at least. for the critical at
titude OF many students and alumni
and others are assuming toward
players who are representing them
on college athletic fields" Coach
Yost said.
"Criticising the play OF an indlvI-
dual or q team by fellow students or
alumni Is the wrong attitude. II Is
lngratitude as tho men on the team
are giving their very best efforts for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
NEW DRAFT PLAN
TO Be REJECTED
BY BIG MINORS
Pacific Coast, A. A. and
International All to
Stand Pat
By JACK VEIOCli,
!. - d Sporting Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 20--The new
plan Tor drafting players from nom
drafting leagues will be rejected by
the three chief minor league organi-
cations.
The paclflc Coast league. in an
nual session at san Francisco early
In tho week, went on record as un-
qualifiedly opposed to any resump-
ton OF drafting.
Next Wednesday the American as"
sociation will hold special meet
Ing in Chicago and the International
News Service learns that the big
midwest minor will vote to stand
pat ON its rejection
. During u recent conference of the
powers that be IN Chicago, II was
hinted that the association lined up
to accept the new proposal hut since
that time the wind has vecred the
other way.
The international league. which
meets here In February 10 adopt
n playing schedule. Will follow the
lead OF the Pacific Coast league and
turn down the proposal, which raises
the draft price of class "A players
to $500 and makes other conces-
sions not included in the old sys-
TEN.
John Conway Toole. president OF
the International league. said today
the draft question will no doubt
be discussed when his league meets
The fact that the Internationa
leaguers recently turned the draft
down flat and that majority OF
the owners are against It. indicated
what action will be taken when the
league meets
Talk OF the draft question. re-
vivcd by tho action of the Pacific
Coast league, is growing scarcer as
time goes on. A good many base.
ball men believe that It is far from
being as important as some have
made 1t seem and that II has beer
overplayed. Many say 1t should b,
forgotten for couple OF years. II
which event 1t Is predicted 1t would
die natural death.
Commissioner Lands. however, at
taches great importance to the draf
and will bend every effort to have
all minors to return to II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Ruth Now Ready
To Eat Crow if
Landis Unbends

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.---Babo Ruth.
who has been appearing here I'm vau-
devllle this week. made n third at
tempt today 10 see Judge *. NJ
lands, baseball commissioner. In an
effort TO induce tho Judge to light
on the punishment recently imposed
upon Ruth for violation of the rule
prohibiting members of pennant
winning teams from "barnstorm-
ing"
Ruth has decided that he went
too far in violating the rules OF or
ganizod baseball by playing post
season games.
Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bin
Piercy, was fined his share of the
worlds series money and was sus-
pended until May 20.
The Bamblno believes II he can
have personal talk with Judge
Lands and explain his actions he
can induce Llc commissioner tc
modify his punishment. Illness OF
Judge lands has frustrated all at
tempts on Ruth's part to see him.
IL no interview can be arranged
before the Yankee outfielder leaves
town he will take up his case with
the Judge by mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Ada School to BE Host
To Track-Field Meet


Special to The World.
ADA, Jan. ,2O.-rPlans arc being
completed for thy first quadrangle
track and field meet ever to be held
under the auspices OF tho East Cen
tral state Teachers college. OKLA
homa City college, oklahoma Dap
tint university of shawnee. Durnnt
state Teachers college and the col
leKo here are signing agreements 60
enter men In the meet. which VIII
he governed under tho rules OF the
Oklahoma intercollegiate athletic
conference. The meet will be held
on the local field Friday, April 26
Reports from various schools on
tered In the meet are To the effect
that some athletes OF statewide
reputation will he here to compete
for honors All track aud field
events except the Javelin throw
viii be offered TO contestants. Coach
Thompson states that he has a large
forcc OF men who are preparing 10
turn out for the preliminaries for
the meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

their university, which Is more than
the critics are doing"
'When two schools meet that have
different rules OF eligibility as re.
CARDS the standing of athletes in
scholarships, the contest IS unfair"
Mr.. Yost said. 1T is unfair com.
petition IL one school permits fresh.
men to play on varsity teams and
the other does not. IL the time al.
lotted to practice differs in the op.
posing schools, or if the opposing
teams vary in the number OF games
played each year.
A. football team with an l-gam,
schedule has an advantage of more
than so per cent In experience ove,
the teams with seven-game sched,
ule and IL on the same team fresh
men are permitted to play, the ad-
vantage Is more than 100 per cent
since the total number OF games en-
gagged in, during a college career, by
a player on the team would he a.,
while on the other IL wuuii be
but 81.
mo university should he permits
ted, or should want any of these ad-
vantages.'
Coach Yost deplored recruiting
of athletics, declaring such action
tends to make a youths athletic abil-
ity u marketable commodity. rather
than a source OF recreation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Basketball Results

Oklahoma Aggics rs, Central
Teachers college 80.
oklahoma universal 81, Kansas
Aggies 30.
oklahoma City high %, Black
well 10.
southwestern Teachers college 90
Phillips university II,
Kingflsher college 40. Southwest
ern Teachers 10.
Klngfirher Consolidated Girls
school 10, Kingfisher Junior high I
kingflsher Consolidated Boys
school 10. Klngflshcr Junior high II
At Muskogce Ceutra
City, "a,
high 10. Northeast high, kQnsa.
At Wagoner--Wagoner high 90
Vinita high 10.
At Boynton Council IIill high 20
Boynton high 10.
At Tahlcquah--Tahlcquah hIgl
"a, Pryor high 10. y