davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

Pauline Graft and Eleanore
Colborn dnset, two gifted young
piano students Of Miss Georgia e.
Miller. who gave a recital Tues
day at the n. e. Masonic Temple
to help the Boy Scouts get an
equipment Of uniforms. Miss
Graft played a MacDowen group
concluding with the Concert
Etude, and Miss Colborn played
''Polichinelle" OF Rachmaninoff,
"Chant d'amour" Of Liszt, and
"Danse Negre" Of Cyril Scott.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

Writing for FolIies.
Vitcor Herbert Is writing special
music for the "Ziegfeld Follies."
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

The County Board OF Assessn eni
-repo-ts the following transfers Of
real estate:
Land IN Christians hundred. BY
frederick II. Young TO Chester A
>rhitsley. for s4.e35.
Land in Mill Greek hundred. by
Sheriff Joseph II. Gould 10 Eliza
bath c. Boyd, for $500; same land
~ Elizabeth c. Boyd to Leon Ka-
benko, for s6,750.
Land, in Christiana hundred. by
John M. Timer to Charles A. Gar
Der, for s4,250.
Land in Brandywine hundred, for
Mary e. Ridgaway 10 Mary w
Ridgsway. for $4,000.
Land in Christiana hundred, by
the National Adjustable Bed and
Spring Co. TO the Delaware Bedding
! Co.. for $4,000.
LAND in Pencader hundred. by
Theodore Ferguson to Alfred T.
Henderson. for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred, by
Kennedy II. Boyd to Robert X.
Hlrst for s4.05O.
Land in Appoquinimink hundred
| by Cornelia j. Townsend to Oakley
Vineyard, for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred by
the Elmhurst Realty Co. TO Kate r.
Springer. for $1,000.
Land in New Castle hundred by
Mary r. Briggs TO Elmer p. Stubs,
for $3.50.
LAND in Christiana hundred, by
Frederick L. Fay 20 Harvey Warner
Hollingsworth, for $3.50.
-. Land In New Castle hundred. by
Sadie p. Baird to Benjamin Briggs,
for S119.
Land in Christians hundred, by
the Newport Land and Investment
Co. TO Bittle Dirose. for $3.50.
Land In Christians hundred, by
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

and krumbled-is natures own post
tive and permanent relief from con-
stipation. II is the most wonderful
corrective food known. Bran Is not a
remedy" but a "roughage,' that
through ts mineral salts and abil-
lty to absorb water-giving bulk
and moisture-assists in perfect
elimination. We guarantees that II
Kellogg's Bran Is eaten regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily: IN
chronic cases with every meal-that
the sufferer will be relieved perna-
nentlyl Bran IS wonderful for chill
dren. for the aged. for every one!
Kellogg's Bran IS delicious, It's
nutllke flavor greatly adding TO the
enjoyment OF eating cereals over
which u has been sprinkled. KEEL
logg's Bran makes the fastest OF
bakery patches. such as gems.
ralsiD bread. mullins, macaroons, etc.
All grocers sell Keliogg's Bran.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

-christian Citizenship" was given BY
Mrs. Mccparran and a class on Civil
Government under her leadership
will be formed. Il was announced
that the union is 10 place a copy OF
The World Book OF Temperance"
by Or. and Mrs. William Crafts. in
the public library.
The Union will hold a rummage
sale october 2s. at soa TatDaii
street. Mrs. Helm Simpson. s1s
West Seventh street, Is chairman OF
the sale. Anyone having donations
Is asked 10 call phone 7S24-W and
the articles will be collected.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

d. Thomas Stump and wife from
Frank Leski. $4,000.
Church street. North OF Seventh
street, Kazimer Przybyiski from Joe
Blatiman. s245o.
Jefferson street. South OF Four
teenth street. Jethro johnson from
Bruce w. Housed. $4,000.
919 Lombard street, Louis Plum
from Sarah Bender, $4,000.
171Sia West Sixth street. Nicola
Di Francesca and wife from Guisep-
De Mongiello. $4,000.
Thirty-sixth street. Southeast OF
Spruce street. Frank II. Thompson
from Dominick S. Cofone. $500.
1907 Maryland avenue. Anna r.
Burris from Mary Bergen. $4,000.
Tenth street. West OF Pine street.
Robert f. Manlove and wife from
Emily c. Alfrey. $4,000.
Kirkwood street. Southwest cor
ner Eighth street. Enoch Young
from Peter Govatos s6750.
1902 Poplar street. Wallace T.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

McKissick from John r. Ponsell.
$4,000.
70s Poplar street. Henry W.
Jones from Ella Logan. s450.
Trenton Place, North OF Tenth
street, Thomas f. Donshue from Al
len p. Citing. $4,000.
Jefferson street. North OF Eighth
street, Rose A.-Giacomo from Eliza
beth Dwyer. $4,000.
211s Market street. Emma It.
Pierce from Helen G. Miller, $4,000.
jackson street. North OF Chestnut
street, Sarah c. Bratten rom Fran
ces c. Pierce. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
m IL
Diabetes and Bright's Disease

And. constipation is responsible
for most cases OF rheumatism hard
ening OF the arteries, brain flag,
slugglshness, headaches and many
other organic disturbances! Consti-
patton hastens old age. IN fact. au-
thorIties tell you THAT 900 OF
ALL HUMAN ILLNESS Is d.
RECTLY TRACBABLE TO CON-
STIPATIONi
With knowledge IKE that can
you stand by and see yourself slip
ping physically; see your loved ones
fall, as the prey OF a preventable
condition. Do not minimize the
dangers OF constipation because you
are only slightly troubled.
Inactivity OF the eliminativs pas
sage creates toxic conditions which
penetrate the intestinal walls, pois-
oning tho blood and affecting the
organs.
BRAN-Keilogg' Bran, cooked
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO

woman In Lynn. Mass. was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove
according 10 recipe OF her own. 70
furnish medicine for tho women OF
the neighborhood. To-day. a stones
throw from the little house where
she lived. there Is a four-story lab
for tho women OF the world. Dur
ing the last year almost 500 tons Of
carefully selected herbs were used
in tho manufacturs OF Lydia p.
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried a.?
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
THATCHER UNION AFFAIRS.

Ella Thatcher Union W. C. T. o.,
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Eliza Sutton. 1905
West Seventh street. Ten new mem
beers were admitted. Mrs. Elizabeth
Dempsey gave a report Of the 4srd
annual w. c. T. U. convention held
recently at Smyrna A report on
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
CITY PRoPERrY TRANSPORTS

The following transfers OF prop
erty were recorded yesterday at the
Board OF Assessment Office:
1918 West Third street Oldovincc
Contnello from Francesca Casteilu-
cha, $4,000.
Oak street. North OF Brown street
Jan Mioduszewski from Kazimier
Barcyzynski. S140O.
Washington street, South OF
Eighth street. Amelia A. Deputy
from Adolph Markell. $3.50.
Church street. North OF Twenty
second street, John d. Wiberg from
Walter Carlson. s450.
2217 Tatnsll street. Mary p. Catell
from Nicholas Spieles. $1,000.
Tenth street. East OF Poplar street,
William A. Murray from Lorenz
Walter. $500.
435 South Union street. George b.
Rawlinson from Paul NJ. McNemor
$4,000.
Eleventh street West OF Black
shire road, Rev. Samuel Beattie
Wylie from Rokeby Realty Com
pany. $4,000.
Sycamore. East OF Van Buren,.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
| Durbin D. Young to nstsrl. b. F,,nn,

Durbin d. Young to Esterla b. T1tnn,
for $4,000.
Ninety-eight acres OF land In
Brandywine hundred. by the secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Co. to
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. trustee OF the will OF Robert M
Weight. for IS.
Land in Christians hundred. by
Thos. D. Lyman to Jacob Pedyjak
for $3.50.
Land in Baokbird, hundred. by
Sander Comsbak TO James r. Mott
for $4,000.
Land in Christiana hundred. by
william T. Potter to Lillian b.
Brenna, for $4,000.
Land in New Castle hundred, by
the Evening Journal Publishing Co.
to Anthony ]. Lista, for IS.
Land in Christiana hundred. by
George L. Atkins TO James Elwood.
for s1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

You Remind Me Of Ny Mother.
From Little Nellie Kelly"
Charles Hart
Nellie Kelly, Love You.
Medley Waltz. Intro. 1.-THE
Voice in My Heart" from
Little Nellie Kelly"
Princes Dance Orchestra.
A-369s Use
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Call Me Back, Pal o. Mine.
Lei0is James.
While the Years Roll By.
Criterion Quartet. A-36s6 Use
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

Where My Caravan Has Rested.
49, (Lohr) Soprano and Con-
tralto Duet. Rosa and
CarmeId P0Hselle.
so3e2 $3.50
Magic Flute "Possente Numi."
ooh, Isis and Osiris
(Mozart)
Nabueodonosor. "Del future
mel bujo discerno." (The
Future O'ercast / See)
(Verdi) Bass Solos.
Jose Mordones. A-622o S1.50
Scenes de la Cssrds No. IL.
(Hubay) Violin Solo.
Duel dc KerckjdrtO.
hnQaQ S1 En
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
TULSA u ROMPS
ON AGGIES AGAIN,
SCORE IS 81 TO 9
First Half Very Close but
Farmers Crumble in
Last Period

Coach Schmidrs University Of
Tulsa basketeers won their second
consecutive game from the OKLA
homa Aggies at Harwell gymnasium
Friday night defeating the farmers
81 to o.
The \. a. NJ quintet scored first
with "A field goal soon after the start
OF the game. when Williamson shot
clean basket from the right field.
on an Aggie foul captain Stepp OF
Tulsa threw a free throw, and a goal
from deep center by Brownfeld put
the r. l.. squad one point ahead.
The first half was featured by the
superior passes of the Aggie cagers
who carried the bail time again
through long straight passes to their
basket, The first two quarters were
almost even between the two teams,
now one and then the other forging
ahead. The excellent floor work OF
Stopp together with being able TO
shoot the goals at almost any angle
gave the Tulsans the advantage and
tho first half ended with Tulsa and
4. g. VI, college 6.
with the beginning Of the last half
the Aggie defense weakened and
Tulsa Increased her lead In the lsst
half Stepp threw six field goals, two
Of which were long difficult shots
and two free throws. Williams came
next with four field goals In the last
half.
Dean and Nicholson starred for the
Aggies in both defensive and often
slve work. Nicholson proved especi-
ally valuable to the farmers by his
long passes and dribbiing work. lie
| Id his tam I'm scoring also
Brnwnfleld. IL Tulsa High prod.
| uct. stepp and Williams were al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Latest Pictures
Matinee RACES
RESUMED TODAY
AT MID-C0 PARK
Favorable Weather Fore.
cast; Classic Event on
Sunday Bill

Matinee greyhound raciug o1 sat.
urdays and Sundays has boon decId
ed upon by the Continent Rae.
ing association for the locs. course
as long as the weather Is fat1rabl.
and program Of six races WIN No
offered this afternoon. Tho weather
forecast for Saturday is favorable
even warmer temperatures than Fri.
day being predicted.
Six races are on this Nftoruoor',
program, the feature event being
sprint at quarter milo with VIZ.
lock Second, Flying Clara, CoUS
Fair Chance and Quaker BOY al
testing. This is the fourth race. Two
other well-balanced quarter-mileers
and three at three -siXteenths make
up the card.
A real banner program will he o..
fered sunday afternoon. with a five.
sixteenths-m contest. In which
Mission Boy and Skookum both are
entered. headlining it. Ripping
Rhyme, Cinder Path, Rush Reuben
and Mickey Clair also will start.
No trouble at all was had filling
entries for the two days In fact
two dogs were offered where only
ono NOulu bt dNftBAtbs u N'NNl VI
more than seventy being available Ia
pick the 36 that can be accommo.
dated I'm six events.
Saturdays entries:
First race, purse s25, quarter mil.
---Tillie Dame, Domino, Shoe String
| You Tell En- Flirt. King Steele ans
/ Friendly Queen.
Second race. purse s25. three.sit
| teenths mile--Dr. Hare. Sammy 4
| tan. Betty J, Anna's Lily Old Ross
bud and Suisun.
Third race purse s25, quarter mi''
! -Soberhead. Woodranger, Win AZ
Flirt, Oakland Hub. Mr.. Flirt an,
| Miss Cabin.
Fourth race. purse $40, quartz
| mile--Warlock Second. Flying Cara
| Playfellow. Collars. Fair Chance an
| Quaker Boy.
Fifth race, purse s25, thrce-siy
/ teenths Ready Applaus'
Peerless Prince. So Long Dick. tn
Devil, F!irty Boy and Night Ride
Sixth race. purse s25. three-sn
teenths mile-Dainty Peerless, Bus
Manager, Tulsa Girl Russell Bo'
FlyinC Belle and Mig Parton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Nine Star Illinois Athletes
Including Walquist Crangle
Declared Ineligible by Board

UEBANA, H.. Jan, 27.-Nine star
athletes at the University OF Illinois
were declared Ineligible for further
athletic competition tonight because
they played in semiprofessionaJ
football games after the close OF the
Western conference season.
The nine men are Larry Wslqulst,
Jack CranEle Joe Sternaman, n,
Dutch" Kaiser Dope" iSmpson.
John Teuscher, y. A. Mlligan, f. j,
Gammage and y. T. Green. Crangle,
Nalquist and Sternaman we're stars
ON the football team and all three
were selected by some writer's for the
mythical all-westefn conference
team.
Crangle, besides playing fullback
for four years--iucluding an II. O.
T. ., year-was among the leading
baseball players OF the middle west,
Green also was a regular on the
football eleven, while the rest were
substitutes.
Kaiser was one OF illinois, best
track men and this Is the first time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28

In history that Coach Harry GIN has
lost track man by means other than
scholastic inelgihility or graduation,
Stcrna man is the quarterback who
ran through the Ohio state team last
fail for Ii touchdown that was de-
clared illegal because OF holding.
The game in question was played
at Tayloryille, ILL.,, against a team
composed OF several Notre Dame
players.
Besides Sternaman, Walqulst was
hero in the Ohio state game which
Illinois won to 0, thus preventing
the Buckeyes from a tic with Iowa
for the Big Ten championship. Wal
quist made the touchdown which
won the game and 1t was the only
touchdown Illinois made against a
conference team during the season
and the only conference game won.
Sternaman was expected prove tho
nucleus around which Coach Zuppke
planned to build the 1929 foot ball
team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Basketball Results

At Tulsa--Tulsa university 81, Ok
lahoma Asgies Q,
At Tulsa Reno High 81, Tulsa
High 80.
At Tulsa Washington Junior
High 2S, Glenpool High s.
Al Bartlesvllle--B Bartlesyille High
90. sand Springs High, rs.
NJ Houston, TeNas-Texas uni
versity SO, Rice l3.
At Okmulgee Blackwell High 90,
Okmulgee High 10.
At Enid--sapulpa High as, Enid
High 20.
At Bartlesvllle--Sand Springs
High 2S, Bsrtlesville High 26.
At Norman-Oklahom university
20, Nebraska university 81.
At MusHogce-Musko Central
High 25, jerks High 10.
At Musk kogee--Wagoner High IS.
Bacone college II.
At Canadian-Canadian High 81.
Eufaula 13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Johnny Wilson to
Meet McTigue in
Bout at Montreal

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.---Joe Jacobs
announces that Johnny Wilson.
middleweight champion of the world.
will meet Mike McTigue in A battle
for the title at Montreal on March
II. This bout, should Il occur. VIII
occupy the undivided interest OF the
boxing world for the simple reason
that the boxing world has IA peculiar
desire to see Wilson dethroned un-
der the most decisive circumstances
possible.
Tom Dugan. well known pro-
moter Of Montreal. is said to have
the wilson -McTigue affair in hand,
according to the buoyant Mr.. Jacobs.
DuEan IL going to put on the battle
at the Mt Royal arena, seating TO-
900 persons, on st. Patrick's day.
The prices will range from IS to $40
per seat, which will result in the
realization OF a gate approximating
S15O.000
Jacobs says: ct is the intention
OF McTlgue to accept a large per-
centage OF the gross receipts and to
guarantee Wilson $4,000 for de-
Tending his crown against him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
MCAlester Seems
Certain of Berth
In w. A. for 1922

M'ALESTEH. Jan Ell Loagu,
baseball n McAlcstcr I'm the 1879
sehson seemed virtually assured late
this afternoon whom the committee
named by tho chamber Of uummerc, ,
tu consider the proposition made by
~. n, Wandering Of Sioux city.
Iowa reported that the McAlestcr
Amusement association stands ready
To provide u ban park and diamond.
Tho Amusement association viii
assume all obligations Of the city In
the transaction. The officers will
soll 1900 tickets for the opening
game, build "A grandstaud and pre-
pare a diamond, After these are
provided all upkeep expense viii hc
met by Wandering
The fair grounds site has hcou de-
cided upon. Forty acres Of land is
owned by the city. The northwest
10 acres OF the plot will he used for
the bah park. This section Of tn"
land Is easily accessible for street
car passengers. Paving will he com
plcte to II by spring. the contract
for tho last remaining section OF the
street having been let recently.
Tho amusement association Will
finance the proposition by the sals
Of stock 10 rs members. Each share
viii he sold for S., Twenty pet
cent of the stock price will he paid
on date of purchase. The balanc,
VIII be divided in 20 per cent month,
ly payments. The stock VIII he non.
assessable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Roper Injuries Hand;
Greb Match Is off

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 27,--
Bob Roper may be suspended from
boxing in Michigan as result of
cancellation OF his scheduled bout
here tonight with Harry Grcb. ac-
cording TO Thomas Bigger, chairman
OF the state athletic board of control.
lie has been summoned before the
board at lansing.
Roper injured his hand in New
York Monday night and Hugh Wal
ker OF Kansas city replaced him on
the program, but this bout was post
pond until next "Wednesday because
or Greb's FAILURE to reach Grand
Rapids until yesterday. The rule re-
quires each boxer 10 be on the
ground four DAYS before the bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BRIDGE"------------
Ihey Flock to See the Babe

Is vim ne American basebaovae public certainly IN,
publicity Sai
Incident, 'gle Of the criticism failure tho
the Babe
tout, .55 s % osI % hts yspdsy
deorgc Herman Ruth commonly "Sfcctonateiy known
on his Sond ma % %sFy i%% m @ a & sms 5 to & GT % ySSFSsS %
over % home on S"0 ans ''' by knocking two balls
, This time he comes actora rcai
day a%d s Sse went Ss9ss5 avs sd % M e N'' y''''
4so nsSs was %G at the So" n chicago by
Or T Sa TSn ys @ % EyCd @ S S S,dS % s shake %
ne hand which props The bat which sends good American
E%Ss S"
was @ taken tn; @ % tour q The s s d % . S % ,s.S b s9 parade qsss
rs machine Of e T ionr nn nd % iron e sne nth rds IN the
Moran q ne REDS M
@ o %1s at '@ ana % pnd s TR' 5 MA NHG{ S 'f55' y o%sH & @
S@S Ssi nsS isSSSa Ss;SS s'S"
S Worrying to BIT ' aSoS, %ayo the eros. of suspension he
als % S s IN H' sad S % s@ NO not ns nearly Ia. so s 80
sners S" EG aG :i'' s the Babe over
credit 0GGS o OF I i"f % %G' and the pair get
RSs Ss H"a dsa aS
TS Sad he SO ass
ol babe ss dS's pretend be 2 finished @ but he
b @ IN o% eR Re SPd @ s, h q & yaR bsn Nv M6 he a o
plenty
& % Sa So fan" So e Mr. pi % p sSfo time as @
6Gaa f'' E
better than
considerably
won 20 games and lost S Danoh already has had fling in tn
graduating from Louisville However his first big
he unable show
formHnces Justify his ''''" ~
] Gs % s s .ss. fast fast s ' What .son
horsehide-+and rubber
H has our e @ February Il na sss
Here ssF Srs the boas .SSsnd SSt s o r. that at S"
hartley Madden Tanney
vs. By Bkei Kd Norfolk vs Harry wills show Roper
ARRAY will particular
tons recent kayo victory over Carl Morris
Morrsoper
with the giant pasterer would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
irving Juniors Annex
Scalp of jerks High

Irving Junior High bask keteers
trounced Jenks Junior High last
night by the score OF l3 to at the
Irving gym. Phillips was the out
standing player for Irving while
Ishmal featured for jerks. Irving's
defense was TO best tor this season.
The score at the end of the first
half was Irving =. jerks 0. This IL
The seventh straight win foe Irving
Junior High. Irving plays Glenpoo!
next Friday night at the Irving gym,
Thompson OF Southern Hardware
team refereed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Washington Junior Wins.

Washington Junior high cagers
defeated Glen Pool high school at
Washington gym last night by the
score of 2S to 8. Smith of Wash
ington was the outstanding player.
The Washington teamwork was the
best OF this season. The score at
the end of the first half was Wash
ington ., Glen Pool I. In the pre-
liminary Washington's second team
defeated Lincoln Junior nigh by 90
to .. Renfro of Tulsa university
was the referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Ell RENO TRIPS
TULSA HI, 3l-3O
IN FURIOUS PLAY
State Champs Win Out in
5-Minute Play-Off of
29-to-29 Tie

I'D Hcuus state scholastic cham
piousbip basketball team downed
Tulsa highs "Iittlo Ten" conference
litlehoidor', 81 to 30 at T. H. $. gym
lat night IN the most furious strug
g,o locally Of The year II was a Soc
saw ntfray from the first and AZ the
end ~ the two regular periods the
score was 29->il. In the five minute
extra periods tho state champions
achieved victory when Forward
FUNK tossed goal from the fold.
while Tulsa's best waa only free
throw
Probably tho most disappointed
person IN the gym was Captain Law
ton of Tulsa high. In the extra period
Jawton hurled ono free throw into
tho basket. but missed another that
would have given Tulsa n tic, How
ever, l.awton had no right To feel
discouraged for n was HIS wonderful
work on fouls that kept his team in
the running. lie threw IA free throws
IN % attempts.
The victory put El Reno I'm the van
IN the conference race. for ita record
Is not stained with defeat while Ok
mulgcc, until last night undcfcatod.
was dowued 10y Blackwell. 22 To is.
mum 'FhUlh Ntft 40 aggressive
that Referee Crosby called many
fouls. El Reno suffering moro than
did Tulsa In tho number The El
Reno coach several times protested
on decisions Of the officials.
Tulsa's fouls were more costly.
however. resulting IN Boiling ana
lcdfutd, two. OF Tulsn's mainstays.
being taken out early In the second
hnlf. Hut Tor their loss r. II. s.
probably would have won.
Tulsa scored first and held a Is
] lead At the end ~ the first half.
though El Reno was ahead more
than once IN The period. In the
second half III Rcnq's game inn
proved markedly, especially the in
dividual work. El Reno tossers
Scored many spectacular goals from
deep court. Tulsa's passing game
remained superior.
Captain Lawtons floor work and
goal shooting featured the Crimson
and Cream game. Cooks all-round
playing is greatly improved over n
week ago and kcith's defense looked
| better.
Sawallich and Funk were the
brightest El Reno stars. the former
playing well both on otfense and
defense.
In tile preliminary Tulsa Higl
Juniors defeated Kiefer High. 3s Il
II. Trap was the star OF the game
Lineup and summary:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
Closer Tennis Relations.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Close ten %
mis- relations between tho United
States and England arc looked for
ward to through the formation OF
an English body similar to that OF
the Tennis Umplres' association OF
the United states. a working agree
ment between the two bodies Is sX-
pected To result in the clarifying OF
various rules IN connection with ten
mis- play Alfred Sterry Is president
NJ the now English body and Sir
Liouel Alexander of the Guards
club. London. is honorary secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-28
SOOners Get Revenge
On Nebraska Athletes

NORMAN. Jan. 27.--Oklahoma
university climbed into third place
In the Missouri valley basketball
standing by defeating the Corn
huslSors OF tho University of Ne.
braska 20 to - here today.
II was a glorious victory for the
Sooners. Smarting under the recol-
lection of an overwhelming defeat
at the hands of the Nebraskans Of
the gridlron last fall, the okla
homans played with rare speed and
displayed unusual skill In shooting
baskets. and mighty shout went
up from the bleachCrs when the
timers pistol ended tho contest