davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30

indemnity Hungary must pay. He
said he saw favorable indications for
further trade relations between the
United States and Hunsary.
The count also promised to assist
in a movement to cause restoration
to its owners of the Hungarian art
exhibit at the San Francisco expo
sition. which was seized by the alien
property custodian during the war
Evening star., 1922-11-30

There were more than $4,000 stu
dents of engineering in the technical
schools of this country last year.
Fish which dovour mosquito eggs
and larvae were successfully used
to suppress a yellow fever epidemic
in Peru when all other methods had
failed.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
HUNGARY AWAITS VERDICT
Business Stability in Abeyance
Till Reparations Total Is Bet.

NEW YORK. November 3o.-Count,
Laszlo sxechenyi. Hungarian minister
to the United stateg told members
ditions will not be assured in his
country until the. allied reparations
com mission announces the amount OF
Evening star., 1922-11-30
BANK OFFICERS SOUGHT.
Warrants Issued After Two Insti.
tutions Are Closed.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November
30.-Warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF d. W. Stevenson. acting
vice president Of the First State Bank
Of Moorehaven. and w. d. Trippe.
jr.. cashier of the Everglade State
Bank of the same town both of which
Evening star., 1922-11-30

It u estimated that 100000. 900
people live in countries where hook
worm infection is a serious menace
to health and working efficiency
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Boots:

A number of different styles
aeed soct, anS Sat Were o and
$11. Tan Calf. Brown Kid and
Black Kid.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Dress Pumps

A wide assortment OF the very
latest fashions in Strap and Cut
out Effects, for afternoon and eve-
ming wear. .Satins and fine leath-
ers. In every desired color and
combination.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

sSE.S,I x. =
.s9E. 3sis<i- p....sN- =
ssEEr. s.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Signs
AT Highest Wage
Ever in Minors

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb 1s.--
Jimmy o'Connell. young San Fran
cisco baseball player for whom the
New York Giants recently paid S75.-
900 for 1929 delivery, signed today
his l922 contract with the local club
OF the Pacific Coast league, Eecre-
tary George putnam q. the club an
nounced.
"O'Connell under tho contract
signed today Will receive the larg-
est salary ever given n minor
league baseball player" Putnam
said. The amount was not made
public. but Il was said to be around
10000. The $4,000 paid for the
player was said TO have been the
greatest amount ever given for a
minor leaguer.
O'Connol. IL was said, several
days ago wanted $500 OF the pur-
chase price before signing. This de-
mand. II was reported uuotficially
was met through ! esentation OF
the cash and through the large
salary given him for n year. Last
year O'Connell. Just breaking in, re-
ceive1 n much smaller salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
AGGIES ARE BACK
ON T. u. GRIDIR0N
1922 SCHEDULE.
Texas Aggies and Arkan-
sas Also On List; 3
Dates Are Open

with tho Oklahoma Aggies. the
Texas Aggles and Arkansas univer-
sity Included. the Tulsa university
football team next fall will face one
OF the toughest football schedules
In the history OF the school. accord
Ing to an Incomplete schedule given
out Saturday by Coach Francis
Schmidt.
Football relations are renewed
with the Aggies after an oft year
resulting from n squabble In the fall
of 1890. Tulsa and the Aggics nre
to clash at saltwater oil November
IL. Armistice day. and will be here
the next year according TO the
home and home arrangement made
by schmidt and Gallagher The
Thanksgiving game will be with Cen
tral normal here.
Southeastern Teachers college OF
Durnnt and Southwestern normal OF
Weatherford also are on the sched-
ule, Weatherford for the first time
and Durant after n lapse of several
years. Only three open dates remain
on the schedule. September 80, No
vembcr IS and November "a. OF
these the September date will be for
n practice game and Phillips Will be
given one OF the others.
Tho schedule as announced by
Schmidt:
September 30---Open.
October 7--Southeastern Teach
ers' college of Durant at Tulsa.
october 1i--Southwestern Teach
ers' college of Weatherford Al
Tulsa.
October 21--Baptist university OF
Shawnee at Tulsa,
October 27-Tsxna Aggles at Col
leRe station, Texas.
November 4--Uniyersity OF Ar
kansas at Fayetteville.
/ November ii--ArmiTlce day
Oklahoma Aggies at saltwater.
November lS--Open.
November 24--Open.
November 30---Central Teacher
college OF Edmond at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
By Edgren

a scramble by pro. baseball NAM
ayers. John McGraw OF the Giants
grabbed him at n fancy figure and
tried tn make him as great star
In baseball as he had been In other
sports.
Never nt Top In Baseball.
On the day Thorpe signed with
McGraw. several baseball writer's
hrrgb' II would make n gobd story
II the big Indian was introduced to
quart of whisky and went on
tear. But Glenn Warner nipped the
plot by sticking close to Thorpe for
week and shooting the practical
jokers off. In all his baseball days
Thorpe stuck to training and did
his best to make good. He played n
fair game and became a heavy hit
ter. but never reached the height OF
his athletic form on the diamond
probably because he didn't begin
playing baseball early enough in his
career as an athlete. After several
years he took up football again, for
recreation and revenue.
jim Thorpe never cared for the
applause Of the crowd. or IL he did
care for 1t. Indian like. never let his
feeling show. He Is married and
has two little girls-one OF his rea-
sons for retiring from professional
sport and taking up farming. As n
professional athlete James earned
about 100000, but his liberal habits
kept him from saving much of II.
copyright 1929 by the Bell Syndicate)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Local Maulers
In Next Boxing
Show of ia. C,

Young boxers. all developed IN
Tulsa or the immediate vicinity and
all youthful, win make up the next
card of the Tulsa Athletic club in
lts entirety, 20 be offered Tuesday
night, February 2S.
Jimmy Riley the Cosden light
weight. and Kid Rich OF Drumrlght
have been matched to meet IN the
l0-round main event, George Court
ney and Babe Forsythe, lightweights.
will box eight rounds; Kid Chase
and Ted Brown, welters, will go on
for six, and Carl Courtney and
Young Sarcona will open hostilitles
In four,
Popular prices will prevail. 81 be-
ing the general charge with ringside
seats going for $l.bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
College President /,
Would Discharge
All Paid Coaches

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-A confer
ence between Yale, Harvard and
Princeton to consider dlsarming
coll e athletics by "scrapplng" all
paid coaches was suggested last
night by President Alex Meiklejohn
OF Amherst college in an address
before the AmherSt alumni here.
President Meiklejohn declared
coaching systems and sports control
as It present exercised by college
authorities were wrong. IAN in
tercollegiate game is. or ought to
be a contest between the under
graduates OF two competing COL
leges," hc said. "Our games are
managed by outsiders, coached by
outsiders and In a very real and lam
entable sense. played by outsiders
College authorities. President
Melk lejohn believes, are responsible
for this condition by taking. over
control OF sports from undergradu-
ates and placing the entire manage
ment In the hands of n board.
"These men build up n system"
he said. I'm the hands of that sys-
tenn the players are puppets used In
the conflict with like system else
where. II we have one coach. VIII
lia ms must have two: and then We
three. We will not allow our stu
dents to earn money by playing be-
cause that would destroy the ANA
teur quality of college sports. But
these outsiders. demanding for 10
weeks work salaries twice those pa d
to our hest professors for a year.
make the rules OF the game. domi-
nate the plays, and substitute for
our games annual contests between
| themselves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Wree More Games on
Tulsa High Schedule

Coach Rau and his Tulsa high
school basketeers returned yesterday
from Wichita where they, met n de-
feat Friday night. They were
scheduled TO play Pawhuska high at
Pawhuska last night but the game
was cancelled by Pawhuska.
Tulsa has three more scheduled
gamcs.l The Cripson and Cream
meet Okmulgee hero next Friday
night. The next game win be "A con-
ference tilt with Sapulpa on March
., and on Saturday, MarNh 4, Black
well will he here for thefinal game.
The district tournament will open
here a week later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Feb. so--Charley white vs. Willie
Jackson, rs rounds. at New York.
Feb. 20.---Frankie Jerome Va. Wllllel
Spencer. 4 rounds, at New York.
Feb. 2o.--Daye Rosenberg vs. Ausie
Feb. 20.--Carl Tremaine vs.. Harold
Faresc. 10 rounds. at New York.
Feb. 20--Bob Mohn vs.. Ted Jameson.
10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Ward. is rounds at Jersey city
Feb. 2O--Rob Roper W, Billy Nuke, 3
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Feb. 20.-Pal Moore vs.. Jack sharkey.
feS SoO9S. aS.@k & q. S'%Ss'sh ISsnshru vs.. Ralph
Schappert. 10 rounds, at Troy, N. Y.
Feb. 2O.-Jeff Smith vs.. Tim Kelly. 10
rounds. at Troy, n. Y.
Feb. 2O.-Terry hcHugh VS. Al zlm.
mer. 10 rounds, at Cincinnati.
Feb. 2i.-Pewee Kaiser vs.. Al Walker,
Feb. ~ Ed Warner vs, Ed Smith. 10
ruS 5ounds M,,s e. NeoaSshs; McI,su. Kan, y,nrs
Fisher. Is rounds At New York
Feb. s2.-warnle Smith VS. Cowboy
Padgett. 10 rounds at Oklahoma
Feb. aa-Mike MeTigue W.. Young
Fisher. IS rounds at New York.
Feb. 22.--Dryan Downey Va. Frank
Carbone, is rounds at Canton. Ohio.
Feb. 22.--Joe German VS.. Mike Dundte.
10 rounds, at Omaha.
Feb. 22.-Carl Morris vs.. Texas Tate,
10 rounds. at Fort Sill, Okla.
Feb. 29.--Benny Leonard vs.. Pal Mo-
ran. 10 rounds, at New Orleans,
Feb. 23.-Mike Burke vs.. Joe McCann,
10 rounds. nj New York
Feb. 23.--Carl Daird va. Red Monroe, 10
rounds, at New York.
Feb 2t--Joe BENJAMIN rs. Clonlo rsit,
10 rounds. at New York.
Feb. 24.-Kid Palmer VS.. Jimmy Darcy.
10 rounds. at New York.
Feb. 2f--Babe Herman vs.. Slmmy
SleRer, 10 rounds at New York.
Feb. 2t.--Johnny Dundee ys. Jimmy
Hanion, 10 rounds. at Scranton. Pa
Feb 2t.--Harry Greb VS. BARLEY Mad
den. 10 rounds. Mt Toledo.
Feb. 2i.-Joe Lynch VS.. Terry Martin,
~ rounds at Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
WHITE OR JACKSON
TO GET NEXT CRACK
LEONARD,S TITLE
Some Fans Think Chicagoan Would Have Chance to
Beat Benny-Cochrane Tells Public to Keep Eve
Peeled for Warnie Smith--Creb to Get Good Work
out With Big New Yorker, BARLEY Madden.

bit shady. but he got It neyerths.
less.
Harry Greb, one OF the cortende,.
for the heavyweight champ.onsbin
and the lightest OF the cha,leuRers
will be put to the acid tes, ri.
week when he meets BARLEY Mad.
den for 10 rounds ut Toledo. Mad.
den is n big, tough fellow lie 70.
rently gave Fred Fulton hera
fight and stayed 10 rounds with
Tommy Gibbons. The latter was se.
verely criticised because he did no,
put Madden to sleep with his iustlv
celebrated knockout WALTON. hui
Madden takes punishment nicely
and Tommy couldn't turn the trick.
Good Linc On Grcb
II Is hard TO conceive OF Madden
getting near Greb In 10 rounds.
slow moving, slow thinking fighter
like the New Yorker will look like
hltching post. In a ring with A
clever, speedy. jumping Jack Ike
Greb, who hits from every angle
and hits mighty often with either
mitten.
The bout will give some idea az
TO what Greb can be expected TO do
with Tommy Gibbons when they
meet in New York. March l3. Greb
weighs about ] 65 when in condition.
If he can beat Madden, who will
outweigh him 80 pounds and have
every physical advantage. Gibbons
will find himself up against the best
man he has ever met.
| Boxing followers should keep
their optics peeled on a youngster
named Warnie Smith, developed this
season down in Oklahoma, who will
| be put 20 a test in Oklahoma City
Wednesday night. when he clashes
with Cowboy" Padgett, of Colo
RADIO, who has made a splendid rec
ord in Western rings.
New Ring Sensation.
Smith only few months ago was
a preliminary boy and just moved
lup to the main event class. His
recent triumphs were victories over
Harvey Thorpe and Morris Lux
Louis Newman. who is managing
Smith. believes he will become
champion OF the welters. and Is
going to hop east with him for the
summer II he beats Padget and one
or two more boxers he will meet In
the next six weeks.
Smith isn't very clever, but he Is
aggressive, tough and packs punch
that his foes have n lot of respect
for. Padgett has beaten some tough
boxers at his weight out west and
he comes to Oklahoma heralded a.
n coming champion. This should
be the best bout held in Oklahoma
City in long time.
There are a number OF other
bouts on this weeks schedule that
will command attention, including
Johnny Dundee and Jimmy Hanlor
in Scranton, Pa, Zoe BENJAMIN and
lClonie TAFT in New York. Bryan
Downey and Frank Carbone In Can
ton, and Joe Lynch and Terry Mar
4 tin in Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
BY EDWARD w. coCHRANE.

BY EDWARD w. COCHRANE.
Having sent the best OF the chal-
lengers-Rocky Kansas against
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, and discovered that Kansas did
not measure up in qualifications suf-
ficiently strong to life the crowd
flciently strong TO lift the crowd
Hebrew, Tex Rickard finds himself
In the same position in casting about
for foe for Leo rd that he is In
trying 10 find n man who at least
has e chance to beat Jack Dempsey
there isn't any. So
However. Rickard isn't going to
give up. He believes that a series
of elimination bouts in the heavy
weight class will develop a man
who will have the confidence of the
public and thus be n good cne to
send against Dempsey. Tho same
thing Is true of the lightweights.
Tie first one In this class will be
staged in New York Monday night
when Charley White of Chicago
fights Willie jackson.
White Had His Chance.
There was n time when Jackson
was considered the best Of the chal-
lengers. He knocked out Johnny
Dundee, being the only one to ac-
complish that feat and was well
on his way up the old pugllistic
ladder when he encountered Lew
Tender and was outpointed In is
rounds. Later he was held TO n
draw by Dundee. These results sort
Of eliminated him but he still is n
dangerous fighter.
white fought Leonard once and
scored Knockdown. For about
seven rounds he had the unframed
Leonard in a bad way and the
championship was within his grasp
when he leaped from his corner In
the ninth round with the avowed in
tention of cooling Leonard with his
celebrated left hook. In doing 80
White left his defense as wide open
as church door on Sunday and
Leonard, quick to take advantage
of the opening crashed his right
against the chin of the Chicago He
brew and flattened him for the
fatal 10.
Greb to Box Madden.
Ever since that time a whole lot
of people have believed that 1t Is
possible for White to beat Leonard
They do not take into consideration
the fact that Leonard was not al
| his best on that occasion. II they
meet again he will he. However, II
White can beat jackson he Is sure
to get a bout with Leonard in New
York. Whites stock took n boosi
when ne gained a detis on over
Johnny Dundee In Boston recently
1t Is n fart that the verdict was .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Fight Decisions

At New York.-JqCk llritton and
Dave Shade fought NJ I5-round draw,
Pepper Marlin beat Tommy Noble
in eight rounds. Eddie Fit1simmons
beat Jimmy Hanlon In eight rounds
Kid nalmer beat Jim O'Gatty In
eight rounds.
Al Providence, Il. ii uhnny
Dundee won from Jimmy darcy in
10 rounds.
Al Philadelphia .-- Willie Green
defeated Bobby McCann In eight
rounds.
At New Orleans--lou Abe At
tel and Young McGovern fought a
i5-tound draw,
Al Minneapols--Stc Mel can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
COUNTY TRACK
AND FIELD MEET
SET, APRIL 21-22
Expect $50 Athletes Here
During Two Days of
the Competition


The Tulsa County Athletic assocl-
alton Saturday set April 21-22 for
holding of the annual track and
field meet. which Is expected TO
draw $50 competing athletes from
schools in Sand Springs, Broken
Arrow. Collinsville. Bixby. jerks,
Turley, Glenpool, Red Fork. Skla-
took and other smaller towns. All
public schools OF the county save
those In the city OF Tulsa are eligible
to enter, The meet will be held on
the athletic field of Tulsa university.
All officers of the association were
reelected at Saturdays meeting.
They are A. q. Bowles, Turley, presI-
dent. Mis- Pearl Linkhart, ice presi-
dent and Miss Alma bort. assistant
county superintendent. secretary
treasurer.
Grade school athletes will COM
pete on Friday. the opening day,
and Mt least $50 OF them will strive
for the various prizes, while on Sat
urday the high schoolers will con-
test. Preiimtnaries will be run off on
the morning of the opening day.
with the finals In the afternoon.
Gold, silver and bronze medals viii
be awarded first. second and third
in each event, while appropriate
banners will be given the winning
relay teams.
Only one cup will be given the
high point getter among grade
schools. Total points OF boys and
girls will be added and the school
with the largest total will be winner,
Necessary committees were APP
pointed to look after arrangements
The athletic department of Tulsa
university viii have charge of run.
ming off the events. Tulsa university
also will furnish judges. Literary
oratorical and musical events will
be hold at night during the meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
POOR BOBBY!
EVEN THE REFEREE WHIPS
WAUGH NOW.

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 1S.--
Bobby Waugh, Fort Worth boxer,
and Traffic Policeman william
best this afternoon were charged
with dlsordcriy conduct following
; fist fight. wEch resulted In
medical attention being given
Waugh. The encounter. Il wns
said. was the result OF N recent
contest between Waugh and
Young Wallace, In which Best.
wi,o was referee, gave the latter
the decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Soccer Officials Win
From Tulsa Hi Again

Soccer officials and coaches who
have been leading Ia the move 10
establish that popular winter game
here again defeated the Tulsa high
school team at McNulty park yes
terday afternoon, the score being 3
goals TO 2. walsh. Taylor Connors
and McCaslyn OF the coaches played
well, all of them being veterans,
Mays stood out on the high school
squad, while Cowan and Waters
also came In or much praise. hand
ling the bah like veterans.
The soccer Officials are planning
to accept the challenge of the
Henryetta team. and II they defea'
Henryetta will lay claim 10 the state
championship. Anyone interested
IN soccer, or desiring to play should
communicate with ]. B. Miller at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Lineup:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Fighter Picked Wrong Name.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Hyman
Gold, Oakland, Cal. lightweight.
chose the wrong nom du combat
and will not be permitted to meet
Lew Tender of Philadelphia in
matclr here February "a. lie as
sumed the name of Jimmy Dutty'
and the state athletic commission
ruled him out, because there are al
ready two fighters of that name
listed. The rules of the commission
do not permit boxers to carry on
their activities under assumed
names that are real names of other
pugilists,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Expect 80 Teams in
District Cage Meet,

Thirty or more teams are expected
to participate this year in the First
district scholastic basketball tourna-
ment to be held at Harwell gym
Tulsa university. on March 10-11.
the Friday and Saturday before the
state tournament at Norman. ac-
cording to Principal Merle c.. Prunty
OF Tulsa High school who IA chair
man OF the executive committee.
NJ. c. Hale Hardware company
will give a handsome cup to the
winner.
The university win furnish free
board and room TO teams while
I'm actual competition.
Last year Tulsa High won the dis
trict tournament, with jerks the
runner-up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Local Race Officials
10 Preside at Miami

II. p. Dean, Il. j. sullivan and
George smith, well known grey
hound race officials who have served
at the Tulsa course, have departed
for Miami where they VIII oiticiaie
AZ the extensive meeting opening late
this month. Mr. Dean will he prH'
siding Judge. MIR. sullivan associate
Judge aud Mr., Smith paddock Judge
leo Quinn ia now presiding Judge
here, r. G. Harris Ia associate Judge
aud Eddie Friend IL paddock Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Copnn Cagcrs Win Two.

SpecINI 10 The WOTTd
COPAN, Feb. ls,--The Copan girls
continued their victorious march at
the head bf the column In the Santa
Fe basketball league here Friday
night, winning from Bartlesville by a
score of ~ to s. The Copan team
was never In danger and outplayed
their rivals In every stage OF the
contest. This makes the sigxth
straight victory for the Copan girls,
The Copan boys also won their con-
test against Bartlesville by score Of
90 to II. Bartlesville was In the
lead the first half, with a score of
. to G The game was clean through
out and hard fought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Rifle Match Dates Set.

WASHINGTON, Feb. /ls.-The
national rifle matches at Camp Per-
ry. ohio. will be held this year from
September 2 to 2S, 1t was announced
today by the national board for the
promotion OF rifle practice of which
Assistant Secretary OF War Vain
wright is president. More than
thousand picked marksmen from
the army, navy. marine corps ma
tional guard and CIVILIAN rifle CLUBS
compete annually IN the matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Practice Games
rccn,ur Completes Thrcc-I,

CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-The Three.
| league cicuit was completed to-
dya, President Al Tearney an
nounced. with the acceptance OF
Decatur, H., as the eighth club In
the league, Springfield had been
cor. sidered as the eighth team. Deca-
tur and ranville, ILL.,. this year re-
place Rock Island and Cedar Rapids
whivh withdrew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
spccher Trains ON Tgnin.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.--Joe Stech-
Gu, former worlds heavyweight
waesting champion. who is ex-
pected TO arrive here tomorrow from
california for his match with Wald-
ek Zbyszko, on Tuesday. has wired
local promoters that he kept in con .
dbion en- route by doing his train.
ing IN make-shift sym OF the bag
gage car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
ynnks 10 Springs Soon.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ib.--A small
squad OF New York Yankees Is max
Springs for preliminary conditions
ing, Il was announced today at the
office of the American league
champions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Amcs Trackcrs Real Nebrnskn

AMES. Iowa. Feb. lS.-Iowa state
college defeated Nebraska unlver-
gitv here this afternoon In a dual
indoor track meet by the score of
~ To a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Hu.chinson ssns FRS. .sacIer.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-"Dutch Oel-
lerman OF this city has signed con-
tract to play first base for the
Hutchinson, Kan, team or ths
Southwestern league he announced
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
uIlni Win Track Meet.

IOWA CRY, Feb. 1s.-Illinois
university track team won blg
ten conference indoor track duai
meet here this afternoon over Iowa
hy the score OF 81 to 23.