davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
cENESEOIS
DEFEATED BY
SCORE rs TO 8

Especial Correspondence,

Geneseo. ILL.,. Nov. 6.-rhe Gene
SEQ high school football team met
defeat by the streng St. Ambrose
Juniors on lie Claire field at Dav-
export, Saturday in a hard fought
contest; the final score being IS
to s. The juniors are a heavier
and more experienced team. Their
back field consisting Of Besten.
captain, who runs the team from
the quarter back position in a
most commendable manner with
McDermott and Nolan at the halves
and Herelehy at full back make a
combination, of exceptional ability.
The Juniors registered their
first touchdown early in the first
quarter The back field carried the
ball within two yards of the goal
line and Besten was good for a
touchdown. A forward pass failed
for the added point.
Geneseo received the ball on the
50-yard line as the second quarter
was started and a forward pass
Schultz to Spence-was good for
20 yards, after which several line
bucks carried the ball within strik-
ing distance and Peanuts
Schultz went around end for a
touchdown after which try for
goal kick failed.
A safety shortly after the first
half begun put Geneseo into the
lead, s to 6. The Juniors fought
back savagely and gained 20 yards
on a forward pass followed by an
end run and line play by Besten
again went into the lead on a
touchdown; the score at the close
of the third period being II to s
Another was registered in the final
period when McDermott after an
end run for 80 yards by Besten car
ried the ball across after it had
been fought to the two yard line.
Geneseo team was crippled by
the absence during the last half Of
Hackett. Schultz hit the line most
, successfully and at times had ex.
cellent openings made by the for
ward line. Geneseo played its best
game in the first half. Coast
Bogue was compelled to use many
substitutes. Many of his players
were hurt during the game.
Geneseo is scheduled to pla!
/ Sterling high school at Sterling
next Saturday and finishes ths
season on Nov. Is with Galva a
calva in a game which will decide
the Henry county inter-scholastit
championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
NetUs of Wesfer,,
Illinois IL, Briefs

Sherrard-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
SpenEler are the parents OF . son,
Robert Wayne. The baby is vel
coined by = brother, Virgil, aged
10. Mrs. Spengler was formerly
Miss Emma AlIemang.
Mrs. Henry Wilrotn and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Linger and children
OF Ellsworth, Mimi, we're called
here by the illness OF Mrs. Will
roth's other daughter. Mrs. James
Burns. who was operated on at st.
Anthony's hospital several days
ego. Mrs. Wilroth and daughter
are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charles repew.
Mrs. 2. Cook and daughter vio-
let OF Peoria were in Milan Satur-
day while enroute to Matherville
for a visit at the home Of Mrs
Cooks father. Thomas Crawford.
William and Charles Branden.
burg. Russell Maucker, Albert Tay-
lor. Scott Kell and William Demp.
sey went to Peru Saturday to at.
tend the d. O. o. K ceremonial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
ANNUAL CHURCH
EvENTAT milan
Especial Correspondence


Milan, Nov. 6.-The following
program will be given at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow evening
in connection with the annual
chicken dinner and supper given
by the ladies' aid society of the
church:
Welcome-Ethel Linbloom.
Piano solo-Miss Bernice Nice.
Vocal solo-Myron Mudd.
Four Toad Stools and Song Spar
row Fall-Four little girls.
Reading-Miss Mary Dopp.
Piano duet-Marion and Lucille
Git.
Dialogue - Albert Flugel and
John Nichols
Observation-Disclosures Broggs.
Piano solo-Thomas Kennedy.
Vocal duet-Misses Grace How
ard and Bernice Nice.
Reading-Gladys Smith.
Dialogue-Four girls.
Vocal solo-kathryn Murphy.
George and Martha Washington
Albert F1ugel and Maxine Briggs.
Observation-Disclosures Briggs.
Sitter dTill-Six girls.
Song-Mrs NJ. Toenges' class.
Piano duet-Marion and Lucille
Git.
The Red Cross will be the last
number and will be given by all
! those On the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
JUNIORS WIN
BATTLE WITH
IOWA eleven.
Score Is Is 10 S-Game II Played
on Wet Field But ERthusiasm
Is Updampened.
Especial Correspondence

toptCkat SOt Jurisprudence
Geneseo, Nov. s.-The Junior In
dependents yesterday won the nrst
junior football game ever played
here. They defeated the we'll
known Shamrock Juniors of Dav-
export by q score of IS to 3. The
game was played on q vet field. A
heavy rain at noon kept the at
tendance far below expectations.
The branE of football displayed
by these teams, whose members
average Is years OF age and about
$50 pounds IN weight. won great
praise srom the spectators. In
spite Of the mud the plays were
started with great rapidity and
with unexpected team work. The
Shamrock Juniors were unable to
cross the goal line. their only score
being gained by very pretty drop
kick from the 3o-yard line by E.
BemBenek.
For the Geneseo team. the first
touchdown was made by c. Kowitz
in the first quarter. He also added
another in the final period. while
his brother, W. Kowitz. plunged
across for a touchdown in the third
period.
The Junior Independents are
looking for another game to be
played here next Sunday, Nov. IL.
Managers of teams Of their age and
weight kindly write to Manager
Junior Independents. Geneseo, Ill.
Junior Independents Skinner,
lie; r. Olson. 1t; Walker, lg; An
drews. C; Smith, re-; Swanson. TT;
E. Haaga, re; W.. Haaga, OBJ; W.
Kowitz. III; Johnson, RI; c. Ko-
witz, fb.
Shamrock Juniors-Seymour, lie;
Slater, Jr- 1t; Koelle, lg: Heidi, C;
Anderson. re-; ]. BemBenek, TT;
Gibson, re; e. BemBenek. Oh;
Krambeck (C.), III; Olson, rh; 10
lers, fb.
Substitutes - Junior Independ-
ents: Walheim, Grittman., Weber.
Sands. Shamrock Juniors: Orr.
Score by quarters:
Junior Independents. -. 6 o s SIS
Shamrock Juniors 80 3 0 o. 3
Touchdowns Junior Independ-
ents: c. Kowitz 2, W. Kowitz.
Dropkick-E. BemBenek.
Referee, W. Armstrong; umpire,
F. Oberle; head hnesman, r. Vie
gands.
Time of quarters was 10 and IL
minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
STAG WILL Be
REAL AFFAIR
Annual Event Of Geneseo Outing
Club Tomorrow Night-Repsrts
Win Be Given.
Especial Correspondence. J

Geneseo, Nov. 6.-The annual
stag" Of the Geneseo Outing club
will be held at the club tomorrow
evening. The entertainment COM
mittee of which Frank Weston, Jr.,
is chairman, has prepared a pro-
gram which it is stated will make
the members sit up and take no
tice" The stays Of the Geneseo
Outing club have in past years
been very successful affairs and
that of tomorrow is expected to
meet all anticipations
The annual meeting Of the Gene
SEQ Outing club will be held on
Thursday evening of this week at
the offices OF the secretary. Phineas
Morrow, at 1880 O'Clock. Three
members OF the board of governors
will be elected and reports of the
officers for the past year will be
read. Two changes in the bylaws
will be considered; that of mem
bership dues and of regulating let
ting of club house grounds for pub
lie picnics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
ERIE MAN IS
BEING TRIED
FOR MURDER


Morrison, ILL.,. Nov. 6.-BefOre
Judge Harry Edwards of Lee coun-
ty. who was called in by Judge
Church of this dictrict to hear the
case, Blair Denton, Erie young
man. was this afternoon placed on
trial for the murder Of his father
in-law. Roy Sibley. at the 6ibley
home in Erie on Oct. 5. Former
States Attorney ]. J. Ludens is as
sisting States Attorney r. w.
Besse in the case, and the defend
ants counsel is H. H. Waite OF
Prophetstown, also an ex-state's
attorney, Of Whiteside county.
Denton is accused Of the deliberate
and cold-blooded shooting of his
wife's father, as a result of family
disagreements. and it has been in
timated the state will ask the in
Fiction Of the death penalty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
A. G. ANDERSON
DIES; SERVICES
ARE TOMORROW
Especial Correspondence.)


Geneseo, Nov. 6.-Andrew Gus
tave Anderson. son of Jonas And
erson. died yesterday noon at his
home ON East Cemetery street. He
had been ill several days. Funeral
services will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. W. x.
Magnuson of the. Lutheran church
will officiate. Burial will be in
lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson was born April II,
1868, in Sweden. With his parents
he came to America in 1870. They
settled on q farm between Swedona
and =, New Windsor, moving to
Henry county in 1887. Deceased re-
sided in GeneSeo at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Krantz, for the past
four years. He was unmarried.
Surviving are his father. four
brothers, John F. of Orion, Oscar.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Otto F., Co
Iona, and Thomas A. Alpha, and
the sister, Mrs. Krantz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
SIX CARS OF
TEXAS CATTLE
ARE RECEIVED
Shipment Consists Of More Thar
go Heads-Aver1ge Weight is
32S Pounds.
Especial to The Argus.

t0pSCA0i " Inc al 3 w.
Aledo, Nov. 6.-The first consign-
ment OF Texas cattle sent to Aledo
by Shingledecker and Bridgford of
Joy, who selected the cattle from
the ranges, arrived Saturday noon
and six car loads of calves were
unloaded here and delivered to local
feeders. The shipment consisted
Of more than 300 head, mostly Here
fords, and the average weights of
the several carloads was Between
$50 and 1886. The cost to the feed
ers delivered at Aledo was about
$2S per head. Two more train loads
are enroute and these will contain
some heavier cattle, which will ar
rive the first of the week. The
Saturday shipment was in good con-
dition considering that they had
been on the road for over a week
and had probably been driven !
considerable distance to the load
ing point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
HENRY court
OPENS TODAY
Especial Correspondence. }


Kewanee, Nov. 6.-The Novem-
Der term of the Henry county cir
cult court opened st Cambridge this
morning with Judge W. T. Church
Of Aledo on the bench. Following
is a list Of the criminal cases dock
eted for this term:
James Tucker, robbery.
Charles Tucker and James Tuck
er, burglary and larceny; two
counts.
Kenneth Tidrick. rape; two
counts.
John Hayworth. assault with in
tent to kill; two counts.
John Hayworth. assault with q
deadly weapon; two counts.
Louis Pfnkerton, larceny.
William H. Holzinger and Harvey
Holzinger. receiving deposits after
insolvency; Is counts.
William H. Holzinger and Harvey
Holzinger, embezzlement; eight
Counts.
William Holzinger, confidence
game; four counts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
FARMER SHOOTS
AT HAWK: BRINGS
DOWN BALD EAGLE
Especial Correspondence

especial CoffeSpOnGence.)
Galva, Nov. 6.-One day last
week Robert Kewish, a farmer re-
siding west Of Galva had the good
luck to shoot and kill q large
young specimen of a bald eagle
The eagle had been bothering the
chickens at the Kewish home. Mr..
Kewish had previously killed sew
eral chicken hawks and he thought
that the eagle was hawk until he
had captured it. The young eagle
measured from tip to tip Of wing
over seven feet. The eagle was
brought to Galva where a taxi
dermist will mount it for the Gal
va high school, A specimen of this
size of a young eagle is seldom
seen in this vicinity. Mr.. Kewish
stated: Il have not seen so many
chicken hawks in several years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
EVIS TEAM TO
tpLAY IN ,ALEDO
ARMISTICE DAY
fSpecial to The August

|Aledo, Nov. 6.-Manager Nc
Pary Of the Mercer Independents
y announced the signing of the
Ms eleven for a game at Aledo
Amistice day, Saturday. Nov.
The game will be called at
u ,. m. and a hot game is ex-
Asd. The Independents are
wing improvement with every
hciee and new material is being
nd to round out the local team
Z hard fighting machine. The
is eleven showed the locals a
h game last year and this setto
Gpected to be one of the best on
home field during the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
GRID RESULTS
ARE REPORTED
BY WIRELESS
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Galva, Nov. 6.-Following are
scores OF several football games re-
ceived here Saturday afternoon by
wireless and telegraph:
The Galva high school team had
an off day and the members attend
ed other games in this vicinity.
St. Ambrose Is, Geneseo s; Chill
licothe q, Lafayette 35; Toulon
high school SO. Abingdon s; Brad
ley (Peoria) 26. Wesleyan 0; Ke-
vance II, Mendoza IA.
Next Saturday the Galva high
school squad will. meet the Knox
vile team in Galva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
LEGION MEN TO
WORK FOR BONUS

Geneseo, Nov. 6.-There will be
a special meeting Of Shearer post.
No. $50, American Legion OF this
city at Legion hall this evening at
1880 O'Clock. The purpose Of this
meeting is to appoint committees
to work at the election OF tomorrow
in behalf of the referendum vote on
the state bonus for World war serv-
ice men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
TAMPICO WINS GAME.

Prophetstown, Nov. 6.-The Tam
pico high school played the Proph-
etstown high school team Friday
and the result was that the Tam
pico. boys had q chance to laugh
this time, the result Of the game
being 26 to 10 in their favor Il
was a holly contested game but
the more honor to the visitors in
that they won by hard playing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Of
KAISER BILL

tepscial to The Argus.)

feeecial to The Argus.)
800 Nov. 6.-Plars for getting
r. vote on the bonus propo-
-, "a for the observation Of
slnice day were the principal
- Of business brought up be-
- session OF Fallerans post,
ricen Legion, held Friday night
4 ~ legion rooms in the Rngdall
NM. Colonel John v. Clinnin
Sf1icago, here to speak at a po-
wi gsthering, gave the vets q
4 tslk on the provisions Of the
~ bill and urged all to vote
york toward the carrying of
pfoposed bond issue at the
~ election. Members of the
vii be on hand election day to
sll voters to cast their ballots
De proposition.
|fstl Sponsors Armistice Event.
~ committee named at a pre-
= meeting to look into the Ok
5lnce OF Armistice day at Aledo
composed Of Joe Canet, George
and Harry Terry, reported
asked for more help. Joe Hay
Bigelow Hawks, Harold Mel
Z and W. H. Nichols were added
he committee by Commander T
Kenny. 1t was voted to hold q
celebration the evening of Sat
", Nov. II, and numerous fea'
= Of entertainment are under
6ideration for the occasion
Ii will include a big parade
Y All ex-service men are re
Essted to be on hand and mem
y Of the auxiliary, the G. A. r.
4 Spanish War Veterans and tn,
Net corps are invited to partici
=. Members of the Boy Scout,
y Camp Fire girls will also b.
k2uded in the line of march.
lure of the evening willy be /
1ding in which the ex-kaiser Bill
NJ be the leading character
bere will be red fire and must
plentitude.
6eorge Beck OF the band com
btee reported that he had secur
The promise Of a competen
bder if a sufficient number Of can
htes can be secured and pros
~ are good for a legion ban
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
FORMER RESIDENT ILL.

Especial Correspondence
Erie, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Frank Ham
lin of Moline, has been brought to
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Young to be cared for as she is in
ill health. Her husband accompan-
led her here, remaining for few
days. They were former residents
Of Erie, moving away a number Of
years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
KICK BY HORSE
I. CAUSES DEATH
OF SCHOOL LAD


Kewanee, Nov. civilian H.
STATE, aged Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William STATE, residing between
Cambridge and Kewanee. died Sat
urday night from injuries received
when he was kicked by a horse.
The boy was found unconscious in
his fathers barn, lying in the stall
near the horse. 1t is believed that
he was feeding the animal when
he was struck. Coroner D. F. Stew
art of Galva conducted the inquest
and the verdict was death by cere-
bral hemorrhage. The lad was a
freshman in TIE Kewanee high
school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
ABSENT FRoM1CuY.

Especial Correspondence.
Geneseo, Nov. 6.-Dr. H. B. Fftz-
Terrell has been called to Raymond,
ILL.,. by the illness of his father,
Cyrus FitxJerrell. DR.. FitzJerrell
left Geneseo yesterday morning and
expects to be out of the city for
several days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
YOUNGEST MEMBER
OF BUREAU LEGION
WEEDS WAI.NUTGIRL
Especial Correspondence

Sheffield, Nov. 6.-Miss Mabel
Alshouse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alshouse of Walnut, ILL.,,
and Gurdon Stetson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. o. Stetson of Sheffield.
were married Saturday evening at
the Alshouse farm home near Wal
nut. The young people have been
in Dixon, ILL.,, for some time past,
where both hold responsible posi-
tons in the Dixon shoe factory.
The groom is the youngest Legion
man in Bureau county
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
lido and Mercer County
especial TO The AYKus.)

Alsdo. Nov. 6.-Clihord Norman.
the little son Of Mrs. Ruth Nor
man, was the winner Of the pony
given by the Rose meat market to
the one securing the most votes
given with purchases during the
three months Of the contest which
closed the last Of the week. The
lad secured 5.175,0S0 votes. Clair
Headley was second with 1.241.470
and the Boy Scouts were = poor
third with 500 $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
CHURCH LEAGUE
AT YARGER HOME
Especial Correspondence

N0PSOfsS1 wv CO POH0CHCC'T
Atkinson, Nov. 6.-The Woman's
Church league met Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. G. F.
Yarger. After business was trans
acted the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
G. Dupree. served refreshments.
Officers for the year will be elected
at the next meeting,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
HOME FROM CANADA.

tSpeCldi OCIEe6pOuQeuCe.)
Seaton, Nov. John K. Pollo:l
and Mac Cabeen have arrived home
from Wilcox, Canada, where they
have been the last two weeks look
ing after their farm interests there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Ioday's News Of Western Illinois !

Hereiehy ....FB. ...... Schultz
Substitutes: For st. Ambrose
Extraordinarily. Hippier Lago-
marcino: for 'Geneseo high school
-Fairlie, Smith. Cobb Durack,
Ellingsworth. Grittman.
Score By quarters:
lst- I'd. id. 9Th Tot
Juniors ....6 0 s 6-lS
Geneseo 20 6 3 o. 8
Time of quarters was II and 10.
Touchdowns-Besten (2). Nc
Dermott. Schultz. Safety-McDer-
mott
Referee-Liitt OF Illinois.
umpire-Mc0innis Of Notre
Dame.
Head linesman-Jorgesen of
Rsck Island.
Tha next game will be played
with Sterling high school at Ster-
ling, Saturday, Nov. IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Irving Noses Out
Ahead of ID Hi
Track Team $3.50

The irving high school track team
nusod ont ahead Of tho "D' high
school team $3.50 IN n dual meet
on tho Lee athletic field Saturday
morning r.. W. Rau. athletic dlrec-
tor ~ the Tulsa high school. con-
Quoted tho meet
Tho summary:
Pole v1ult--Carr, high sChool,
frst; Mcbride, irving. second. BaR-
ter, irving, third. Height 8 feet z l-2
inches.
EO.yard dash sh-Arnold. high school.
frr, rpp. high school, second, Carr.
hIgh school, third. Time y 90 sec
Ouds
baseball throw Drow. Irving.
first. Carr. high school. second !;
Floyd. Irving, third. Distance 2i5
feet.
220-ynrd dash Carr. high school,
first, Drew, Irving. second; Floyd,
Irving, third. Time 20 IS seconds.
Javcllu thrOW-Carr. high school,
first; Mcbride, Irving, second [,
smith. high school, third. Distance
S9fcot 4 inches.
7byard dHsh--Arnold. high school.
first. Hinderlitor, high school, sec
ond; Wincmillcr. high school, third.
Time . l-J seconds.
Spounh shot put-Drew. Irving.
first. FLOYD, lrNng. second, Carr.
high school. third. Distance % feet
. lnChcp.
l00-yard dash Floyd. irving.
first: Upp, high school, second; Hln-
dcrliter. high school. third. Time II
2-5 seconds,
Running high jump Mcbride,
irving. first. Drew. Irving, second;
MCCraCkcn, high school. third.
Height 4 feet 10 inchos.
Running broad jump-Floyd. Irv-
ing. first. Drew, Irving, second. Carr.
high school, third. Distance II feet
2 Inches.
440-yard rolay-Iligh school first
tCarr, Ilinderlitcr. UP. ArnoldDI
Irving. second. Time o. l-b seconds.
l20-yard low hurdles Carr. high
school first: Drew. Irving. second.
Time II seconds Second heat
Johnson. high school. trst. Nc
Bride, irving, second. Time II see
onds. Third hoat--Floyd, irving,
first: Miller. high school. second.
Time lS 2-b seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SAPULPA HI TEAM
SWEEPS TOURNEY
AT SALTWATER
Virgil Jones Youngsters
Undisputed Champions
of State for 1922

SALTWATER, May 6. Sapul-
pa higk school won the undis-
puted interscholnstic baseball
championship OF oklahoma by
downing Wctumka high by to 2,
Saturday morning In the final game
OF the state tournament played at
oklahoma A. n NJ, college.
Nineteen teams had entered the
tournament in an attempt To head
Sapulpa, winner OF the Norman
meet last week. Wetumka reached
the finals by successive victories
over Burbank and Oklahoma city.
after drawing "A bye In the first
ruund.
SapUlpa had difficulty in winning
over saltwater In the semifinals.
Wetumka's easy victory over the
capital city boys put Sapulpa into
second choice for the cup in the es-
timutiun of hundreds OF the fans
who fllled the stand and bleachers
Wetumka started like a winner.
scoring In the third on a Wild throw
10 first In the sixth Sapulpa put
over the tying run ON hits by W.
Tiger and McFHun. In tho seventh
Sapulpa stepped out with a three
run lead, due to a walk three sim
Sles and uncovered peg to second.
Wctumka tried hard to rally ln the
eighth, scoring run on a passed
bah and getting two more on bases,
but cleanup blow was missing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Oklahoma city Walks
off With Aggie Meet

SALTWATER May 6.-okla-
homa City high school carried off
honors In the 14th annual state In
terscholastic track and field meet
at Oklahoma A. & NJ. college here
today with "A points. Twenty-three
schools played in the competition.
Two state high school records fell
one was tied and two local inter-
scholastic marks were bettered
The order In which the schools
placed: oklahoma City a. points.
Norman l2; saltwater II; Lindsay
8; Newkirk S; Britton Z: Wanette ):
Covington 8; Erlck s.; Prague 3.
Blackwell 4; Nowata 4; Lacy con-
solidated 3; Tulsa 8; Henryetta o;
Putnam City 2; Custer City /: OK
mulgee /; Guthrie 1; Pauls Valley
/; Depew /; Perkins ! CARRIER l..
Boone Hazlett, 1.-the Indian ath-
lete, wearing the cardinal OF Okla
homa City, jumped ahead of 400 ot
his individual opponents about the
same way. He was all-round man
with Is points.
Two state records were broken
and one tied. while two new rec
ords on the Aggie field were
smashed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
King Lear in Front
of A. A. SlUat Smiths

With an average or .466 King
Lear, second basenfan with the Mil
waukee club. is the new batting
leader OF the American association
Lear was tenth in the list of a week
ago. with an average of 1856. The
figures include games OF Wednes-
day,
Rob Russell OF Minneapolis is out
In front in home run hitting with a
total OF five, with Kruger of In
dianapolis and Lamar of Toledo
pressing him with four apiece.
Mathews of Milwaukee and Chris
tensen OF st. Paul are the leaders In
stolen bases. with four each.
other leading batters for 10 or
more games: Jourdan, Minneapolis,
394; Murphy Columbus. .3o1; Pur-
cell, indianapolis. ass; Griffin. Mil
waukee, .3S2: Russell, Minneapolis.
1851: Becker. Kansas City, .372;
Haas. st. Paul. .371; Mayer. Mime
apolis, $40.