davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
.L|NSLY ELEVEN
To BANQUET At
Fl. HENRY CLUB
Event to Take Place December IA -
Next Years Team Captain to
BE Elected.

The Orange and BLACK football team
thai represented L;nsiy iu.tl,ut" on the
Srid!ron this fall viii ''ir'iaIIy ring
down III" curtain on ia" I922 season at
the Fort Henry club D.c"mher Il, when
they assemble for tAcit annual banquet.
Resides the football squad the coaches
and faculty Will also il" IN attendance
The election Of the captain To succeed
Captain Carl EIamill Will also bc held
at this time. While the ChOi"" of the
leadership Position next year Is causing
quite IL b:t Of comment IS appears as
though \ Stohb,. Schcncrlcin and Mey-
rrS wliI be- the ore to get the u"mina-
Jiun.
Letters VII y" AWARDED the foii"wing
mon. CAPITA ~ e Hamil. :. St"hfs
Wood. Scahright. Miles. tomac. Meyers
Shilling. Il Strhhs. Robinson Heather
.ugtun. Dean Sherwood !. Hamll,
paurhcrty. benny. Sp.l,"rs. Mathis
Ni;tcr"lla. FuruiS$. SchcUcrlcin. Scra-
tint. A.hasin. Scharfcr and Robry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Mallory Yale Captain

Now Haven. Conn. bee. civilian
y. Mallory 81 Memphis. Tenn. star full
back on The Yale football team. was
elected captain OF the varsity for neiX
season at meeting Of the team here
tonight He will succeed Captain Ralph
f. Jordan OF Bangor. Maine, who will be
graduated next June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
DONALD BOYD
IN STATEMENT
FOR BETHANY
Declares That West Virginia
Does Not Care to Take On
Strong Bisons In Addition
To Games Already Carded.

The possibility of the BETHANY College
football team clashing with West Vir-
ginia University in 1923 and 1924 Is
very doubtful. according TO statement
given out by Donald l.. Boyd. graduate
manager or athletics at the Buffalo
Creek institution. last evening when
talking to the Intelligencer. Bethany liz
more than willing to arrange a date
with the Mountaineers but the officials
at Morgantown are baking At such
game.
According 10 Boyd, who conferred
with H. A. Standbury,E :hIetic director
ut West Virginia. last Saturday evening
at Clarksburg, following the Bethany
Wesleyan game. the head OF States ath-
le,ics stated that a game with the Bis
ons was entirely out Of the question In
1928 The Mountaineers' schedule Is
practically completed and as It is neces-
sary that a number of weak teams must
be taken on along with the hard oppon-
ents TO allow the team and players
some rest. and that the Bethany eleven
would be far from an easy foe for the
Gold and Blue.
Bethany wanted the date on the West
Virginia schedule that is now being
filled by Ohio University. but BOYD an
nounced that as far as he could see, no
arrangements will be made this fall IT
appears as though the West Virginians
realize Bethany's strength and respect
the Bisons and their own team enough
to book a foe that would probably De
as strong as any on the schedule.
Stanshury was supposed 10 visit
Wheeling today to meet with Bethany
officials and alumni as to the poss'bilt-
ties OF a clash between the two teams.
word was received by Boyd last evening
that the West Virginia athletic head
will not come here until the fifteenth.
While his visit here will have me- bear
Ing on a meeting OF the two schools this
year, II is expected tina: II Will BRING
about game In 1924. Bethany will
probably play at Morgantown the f1Tst
game with the Mountaineers coming to
wheeling the following year.
One OF the chief causes Of tho failure
of the team to meet in the past several
years has been the failure OF Bethany
TO make its home games a paying pro-
position for either team. Since It's adop-
ton BY Wheeling however difficulty mas
been overcome and when the Honorable
II. A. hits Wheeling TO confer with local
authorities. he will be offered a PROPOSE
tton that would even bring California
here. Local followers OF college foot-
ball believe tina, when the meeting is
held some interesting developments may
be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

Adhesive plaster placed about coin
will keep /, from breaking through all
envelope in tho mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

II you are sick or worried read DR..
Cones articles. which begin In the Intel
ligencer Monday Dec. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Thin? Rundown
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight

low flghtin. Jower In the body. It oftss
means Jon are minus nerve power. minus
red -cells In your blood. minus health.
minus energy. minus vitality. II u -
rious to be minus. but the moment you
Increase the number Of your red-blood-
cells. You begin to become plus. That's
why e. 8. s.. siace 1925, has meant to
thousands OF underweight men and women,
4. plus In their strength. Hollow cheeks
t!ll out. You stop being Z cnla nifty locker.
You inspire confidence. Your body fills
TO the point Of power, your flesh becomes
rrmer, the age lines that come from thin
ness disappear. You look younger. firmer,
happier. and you feel IT, too, all ovsr your
body. More red blood celIsi 8. 8. q. viii
build them. Ladies' aud gentlemen, Q
psaky. bony face doesn't make yss loot
rery important or pretty. does ~ Take
5. g. q. It contains only pure vegetable
medicinal ingredients. s 3. q. 70 cold 1t
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
''ze bottle 10 the more sconenieai.
S2S makes ycp Eel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

The annual football banquet for the
Buralos Is being delayed until Presi-
dent Cloyd Goodnight returns from New
Orleans where he Is attending rhe con-
vention Of the Southern Association OF
Colleges. II Is expected that the big
feed" will be held Friday evening Of this
week. The captain for the 1898 Squad
will be elected at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

The 1923 schedule for the B'sons Is
coming along nicely. The Army clash.
at West Point. November II, is assured
while Grove CITY has been booked f"r
October - Mt Grove City. Pa. Washing-
ton g. jefferson will in all probability lie
met October - while Waynesburg Will
appear at Wheeling in the opener Sep
TENDER 81. Marietta, Butler and Ohio
University are the other possibilities
making up the card. or the three Mar
ietta may not be met Butler viii play
Bethany at indianapolis while Ohio L.
will be played at home. II the Marietta
game falls through the opponent for the
Bisons has not been announced although
il Is understood that one OF the strong
est teams in the country may be me-.
The West Virginia Wesleyan game.
first scheduled for November Il. may be
played in Wheeling on Thanksgiving
Day. Bethany received An offer from
Army for that date while Wesleyan had
a chance TO play V. i. ]. With both
teams agreeing to the change OF date.
prospects are bright for the Wheeling
followers Of the Bisons to witness the
team that defeated Bethany this year
In action in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

az cot SD o.
Tonight. Mail Pouch vs. Rates. BeS-
s".ucr / -. ont" /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ENTERS
Y.M.C.A. FINALS
IN THE SINGLES
Morgan Beats Bombeck;
Gregory Eliminated
in Semifinals

Only a few games wero rolled
Saturday In the Y. NJ. c. a. tcnpln
tournament. but some Of the host
bowling Of the trials resulted. Eddie
Bombeck. who Friday night elml-
mated Ira Pitcher, city champion,
was put out Of the singles by Nor
gan, who hung up a total OF Gl3 In
his 90 frames, hitting 2Oi, 225 and
1877 Morgan was then eliminated
by Englo Becker Of the Tulsa To-
lcdO team in a close match. $50 to
54I This victory made Becker a
finallst, but his opponent has not
get been developed. BEFORE beating
Morgan. Becker eliminated Uncle
IN" Gregory, the veteran, 57J to
400.
I'iay IN the doubles started, Iusc
ana Donghuc winning the only
match Of the day from Scunde and
Carlson, l,Osi 20 9JG. DOnahuc had
a high mark of PAT In his last game,
the best Of the tournament. Satur-
days scores:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

nourly always wins with u punch.
Joe Cans was great lightweight
champion hocnuao no could get up
from a knockdown ana even whom
rcolIng snap over "A winning knock
out blow. lie did that twice with
Dal Hawkins
The Llttlc Fellows.
Cans was II marvellous counter
hitter
Battling Nelson was popular
champion because ho won his flghtn
Via the Is. .. route. but n took Mol
son years 10 work his way into real
popularity because he took 80 long
10 win. Some ot hia battles went
over 40 rounds. Hla other qualities
stubborn courage. agRressivcncss and
sclr-coufldcnCC, gave him popularity
he couldn't win with tho more
spectacular punch.
Johnny Kubauo could hit when h,
wanted TO, lie likcd the clever stuff
the dancing looking around. smiling
kidding. He lost most Of his popu
larity AZ one timo by fOoling too
much--ghowing off to a tircsomc OK
tent, Contonting himself with clever
work.
But when he realized that tho
public was beginning to count him a
has-bcon without punch hc took
on a match with the most dangerous
hitter in his class, George Chaucy Of
Baltimore, and knocked him out in
three rounds. Kllbanc's popularity
came back with a bound.
Jom Drlscoll Of England had n
wonderful punch aud the crowd
loved him.
Terry McGovcrn ls still counted
the greatest llttlo fighter over known
I'm the bantam and fcathorwolght
classes. MCGuvcrn fought Ike n
fury every step Of every fight and
had Il X. .. punch az sudden ana
decisive as a rifle shot. George
Dixon was another great hitter and
Little Chocolate was the Idol OF
his day
The greatest ana most popular
mlddlcwcights were Kid Mccoy,
Tommy Ryan, Stanley Kotchel Billy
"Thundorbolt' Papko, Frank Klaus,
sam Langford and MIko Gibbons
all men with speed and punch.
or the woltcra Mysterious Billy
Smith, Joe WalcOtt lIorcy Melody.
an great hittCrs. were the men in
the class whose names made lasting
places iu right history The pres
been "a great punchcr, but is reach
ing the point whore no likes to win
by OutbONing his opponents.
Bob Eitzgimmons spent years
studying the effect OF different
blows. Bob had theory OF his
own about the knockout
81 'atc to 'urt anyone" Rob used
10 tell me, so | always looks for
chance 20 land clean knockout.
No arm in thnt--not even n 'eadachc
whom you wake up"
After all, boxing is tho art by
which an uuarmcd man can defend
hlmsclt-hnd defense IL best con-
Quoted by defeating the attacking
party which cant be accomplished
by dancing around and tnppnR
lightly "fOr points" Tho punch ~
tho best thing In the game.
Copyr,Fh', 1929, by Bell Syndicate. incJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The swimming proves OF Rich
ard Wheeler, IS, son of John r.
Wheeler Of 1915 south Elwood, one
Of the attorneys for tho Sinclair OH
company, enabled Illinois university
TO beat Northwestern in a swimming
meet last Saturday. It was tho first
time the Illini ever beat Northwest
ern in such meet.
When the last event was reached
Illinois stood three points ahead Of
Northwestern and the outcome Of
the defeat depended upon the re-
suit. IL was "A 1OO-yard swim, and
the two Northwestern stars were on
tered Coach Manlcy OF Illinois en-
tered Wheeler and Gale against
them. Wheeler won the race, clip
ping two-fiftNS OF a second ole the
tank record Wheeler was six feet
behind tho leading Northwestern
entrant at 20 yards, but passed him
near tho finish.
Young Wheeler started COutcstlug
in swimming meets when he was a
student at Horace Mann grade
school here. He continued 10 star
in Tulsa high. From there he went
to prep school 40 Sw1rthmore and
then 20 Illinois y where he now IL
sophomore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MOST RADICAL
STEP TAKEN IN
LAST Is YEARS
Attacking Team to Get
Ball on 5-Yard Line
for 1-Point Trial
Py tho Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1i.-Aboli-
uon OF the free trial for goal after
touchdown, substitution therefor Of
f, NAV from line Of scrimmage on
ar hack Of the fiye-yard line of q de-
fondiug eleven, and clarifying
,bangcs in the rules regardinf shift
plavs. clipping from behind. and
.ubgtitutions were announced today
by the intercollegiate football rules
committee.
sbolIshing the trial for goal after
touchdown the most radical step
taken since the introduction OF the
tor,ya-d pass I'm 1906, had been rec
commended by the Association Of
Football Coaches OF America follow
Inc ts meeting here last December.
Tho revision had been demanded
by a ma aiority Of football experts for
,g,rs. and since the abolition two
,,,rs ago Of the punt-out, many Of
,be leading coaches took up the
raupaign for abandonment Of the
risv Thoy declared that II was
nselpss as Il stood aud harmful 60
ihe Famo. II was understood that
w. W. Roper. Princeton coach, sug-
eostcd the play for the point from
limo Of scrimmage.
In regard to tho change In the
shift ruling, tho opinion Of some
football men was that IL would tend
10 mt q damper on the playing style
~ gomc OF the leading western coll
lego clcvcns. especially that OF Notre
pane. whose weird shifts have puz-
gled opposing olcvens for several
years.
The initial Kickoff regulation was
altered 50 that II the side winning
the toss selects the goal, the other
team has the choice Of either kick
ing or receiving Heretofore when
one captain elected to defend goal
the other side was obliged to kick
Of
The darkness was altered TO al
low the referee. with the consent of
both captains, to decide between
halves 20 shorten the fourth period
or both periods I'm the second half.
Heretofore q shortening Of the time
previously agreed upon could be
made oply before the game began.
Rules governing substitutions were
changed so that n player cannot re-
turn 20 the field In the same half
IN which he Is removed. IL is not
necessary that he should return at
the beginning of a period.
The one-man-in motion regulation
was rewritten so that any player
leaving the scrmmage line before
play begins must be at least five
Yards behind the line when the ball
IS snapped.
Among the rulings approved by
the committe was one that officials
should whistle as soon as convinced
that the ball had crossed tho goal
line, or, In the case of forward
passes, when the pass il completed
behind the line.
The committee decided to have IN
Expectations OF rules made by the
general interpretations committee
printed September l each year, and
that thereafter interpretations for Of
hclals would be made only upon re-
quest, their formal approval or re-
lection TO he made at the annual
meeting Of the rules committee.
No action was taken on the pro-
posal 70 make numbering of players
mandatory.
The personnel ot the rules COM
mittee was not changed.
+. X. Hall was reelected chair
man and Walter Camp secretary and
rules editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
OLD-FASHIONED BENNY
DOESN'T LIKE CHANGE

NORMAN, March 11-Whon asked
MS opinion as to the decision by the
football rules committee at New York
Today abolshing the free trial for n
goal throw following n touchdown.
Ben &. Benny owen, director Of
sthIellcs at the University Of Okla
mona here, declared he was "a little
old-lashloned" and would like to
nave nave seen the free trial for goal con-
unued' lie added, however. that any
sIch change had nothing to do with
.ne fundamentals OF the game and
Vas undoubtedly an experiment TO
40 away with the tie games. Owen
mas neen football coach at the uni
Nerslty for II seasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TULSA TO HAVE
BOWLING PLANT
SECOND TO NONE
Ten Alleys to Be Put In
at GIG South Main
by Joe Layne

The hue and cry raised by Tulsa
bowlers for the last couple OF years
has borne fruit, and after September
they may smash the festive ten
pins and shoot the elusive ducks to
their hearts content.
1t was announced Saturday by
Joseph Layne, well known billiard
operator, that he had leased the big
room at G1y South Main and would
install a spacious and up-to-date
bowling emporium, TO be opened on
the date already mentioned. Morcy
Reynolds, a veteran bowler and n
member OF the team that will rep
resent Tulsa in the A. +. c. tourney
at Toledo later this month. viii be
manager.
Mr.. Laync plans to install ten al
leys, and will have in connection.
for the convenience Of patrons, a
system OF shower baths, a barber
shop, a cafeteria and a cigar and
drink stand. Every possible aide to
the comfort and pleasure OF patrons
will be provided, he said. Service"
he points out, Is to be the Laync
motto.
There has been no place for Tulsa
bowlers to try their SKIN the last
and while every courtesy has been
extended by the Y officials the
equipment is far too meager to begin
to accommodate.
Hundreds of bowlers and potential
u
game by the lack OF a place to bowl.
Manager Reynolds plans the for
nation this summer, before tho
Layne emporium opens. of a num-
Der Of leagues to give the old-timers
a chance to timber up and the new
corners an opportunity TO develop.
He said aSturday that he already
has nine leagues we'll lined up. Two
more TO roll at night and one more
for the afternoons can be aCcOmmo-
dated. according to his schedule.
Special attention will be paid TO
women devotees OF the game. Bowl
Ing Is appealing more and more 10
the fair sex and in many northern
cities leagues OF women are by no
means rare, Reynolds said that al
leys will he reserved for women az
any tune on request, and that the
plant will be kept clean and attrac-
tive so that women may nave no
hcsitancy in taking up tho sport.
"Tye had 10 years OF experience
in bowling, have taken part In many
national and sectional tournaments
and have seen the best there Is In
bowling plants the country over
said Reynolds. You can just tell
Tulsa bowlers sor me that our place
will be the equal Of any south ana
west Of Chicago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
LOlCe and COmpbeU
Team A. A. u. Winner

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March H.
The Lowe and Campbell team Of
Kansas City won the 1922 national
American Amateur Athletic union
hask ketball championship here tonight
by defeating the Kansas city Attn
letic club five, last years champions
by a score OF az TO 2S.
Third place I'm the tournament was
won by the Southwestern college
team of Winfield. Kansas, which de-
feated the Indianapolis "H" of In
dianapolis 3j 20 %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Wt,I' VIZ ON oNSlN MENTOR
Welcomes THE CHANGE

plsg u, ,D-,I,aON. Wis, March 11.-The
baii tao,loWing touchdown I'm n foot
tact same devised to give the at
tbromaE team an opportunity TO score
or JhIt4 hlL4l- any, kind Of legal play from
vorsS n'nd il the fivc-yard line, IS "a
o. stbioy,, i.y coach T. i. Jones. director
co6si1 i'r's'es at the University OF wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
iONA OFFICIALS THINK
NhANGE GOOD THING

n, ,IONA CITY, Iowa March II. -
Dme,lor OF Athletics Howard Jones.
en- s.l Football Coach Ashmore of the
I,s'o University Of Iowa here. are or
Hne opinion that the abolishment of
,ne , troe trial for goal after a
good thing. Wv "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
rT.s TiNi' THORNHLL SAYS
u \ GOOD MOVE

s-r,T'S,, s-LoS ANGELES, March 11-Claude
Nn." Inofnhill, former assistant
nra.h %'e coach OF Centre college and al
p,Ts,nt p, assistant coach of stanford
m, ~ n.y. commented favovably tlp-
ir.,iiale 'ile ,hanEe In football rules elm
touchdown. ''' '0' " s"a' alter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Famous Magician nins

Ellsr HrHGELES, March ll.-Harrv
KS fHoarI.onally known magician.
attack ',nt,ormed y, his last trick, A. In
though pteurlsy proved fatal. Al.
bed for w had been confined to his
his dean hsotne time, at The time og
eral ne,un ne was working IN ssvI
vas pr,S, W stage Illusions which 4,
all he ,'.led, would have surnasso5
0'l'er mystifying tricks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
NnoIher NIctorr for In,,ls

"a (stI,.'li LIE. KY March IL
weigh, ,",s.,rD Lewis, worlds heavy
Carleta 'slilng champion, defeated
straight t,r helge OF Belgium in
got tbo ,1us si here last night. Lewis
with a oursl tall after SO minutes
fan asIng deadlock. The second
in fye ,.5 obtained with an armlock
minutes and 20 seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MincnIltcs Take the Lead

TOLEDO, March 1.-THE Miner
alites OF Chicago, bowling on the first
shift OF the American Bowling con-
gress tournament here tonight, went
into first place in the five-men
event, with score Of 2,9O4, two pins
above the score which carried the
Hamilton club Reds, also Of Chicago,
into the top place more than a week
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Gna LknInhcs On Rcdrnonl.

KANSAS CITY, March ll.--W H.
Beck, a.. struck "a match early today
10 sec II II was time 10 rise from
bed. There was "A terrific explosion
and he was seriously burned hy the
flames, Tho room, Il was believed.
had slowly flllcd with gas from q
i'lHy gas pipe during the uight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Kcrrlgnn wins Florldn TIllc.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March H.,
George kcrtigan, Saransworth, " j..
won tho Florida open golf tltlo at
the Florida country club hero today
with a total score Of 297. Iat Doyle
OF ST. Louis. with COS vag runner
up, while Gene Sarazou, Pittsburgh.
southern open ttloholdcr. and cyril
walker EngloWooi. ~. J.. with 900,
wcro tied for third place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
II, UOnI.IiT IIDnUIN-
cision 10 BennY Leonard.
IIcnnN,s NrrnL Kccnrl.

ucun,'s ,rrpt I,,n,d
"ToonprI ID. u.,lirr IA rr.at ,o,-
ord l." welsh ,,.,t' ,u II, aiu,n,s
has tb, runrh AD,r ,rjr,Int, a.,
ttlo from mo rc ,,,rt ,i,,ht aInu,
winning other nrr4a Win Lnoclouts
IIo hadn't pr,I,d d,,tstnrs Inn
the decision rrbts ho has roucht
he has stopped yelling and Ritchlo
Mitchell. and has outpoiutcd Rocky
Kansas. But no fattcnod Knnsns
in the eleventh round. and it's gomo-
thing 10 put that human batcrlng
room ON the floor / never made IA
hit with the crowd that Benny
makes. and only because | didn't
have the kick"
WsIsh HAld lot there IN n tew
Worus' Lo"h'hE PACK over lhe IonE
lisV Vi '"n wv p'"hH ~ inherent "olkhl
'laSS''' IL easy 70 sec now INC
p"saesS,"H vi N, ~ p"u,n 'u,u-
IlHuuSu IeP',l anu popu'alHy, ih'
crown Hh's u,t, pl'nly or IL
'Nc,'ehl'n'-. 'hilI''' ana mere ls.
nolhlnR mat pu's 'hllll lh,o Don.
ing r"nl'st I'N' the possIbillty OF
,''SI'' 'ul''H 'lH' may H''p ON'i
at '''' '"oSl u"'NI'''''" "'"Ileh''
John J.. sullivan was world IA
nous because ho Won his fights
with crashing kuockouts. There are
few decisions I'm John LIS record.
Jlm Corbcit wnS popular Tor while
atter beating sullivan and knocking
/ out Charlie Mitchell But he never
| had real II. .. punch, ana IT. WASH
/ long before harder hitterS TOOK his
place In pubic esteem.
Tom Sharkoy had nothing but
strength and u punch. lie once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Knnsns Wnn't Moo Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo- March ll.-Ac-
cording 10 statement issued here
today the University OF Kansas. will
not meet Missouri iu game 20 de-
eide the Missouri Valley conference
basketball cha mpipnshp The
teams atc ucd fOr lyst place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

COLLtNSNILLE. March tt.-The
opcretta, cherry blossoms" win he
staged by students OF tho local IIsh
gchuol hero iu the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

T-"TT||T" T0TI7 -T|T|| = =
81. Louis Nationals second team o.;
1T. 70. scott Henry and Alexander AM
dors0n. SNarfrL Wa.HoT Barnes and
Perry. Rslston,