davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Corduroy Brsakfast Coats,
heavy grade. In purple. blps. ro>s
and rcd; made with
kimono sl.sv.a. pocket g. 81
and belt. ........,s..... D
Handsome New silk Kimonos.
in plain color; blue. rose. flesh
and peach; hand
embroidered siesvss e10 m
and front. t.............
Gel6enberg's-Third Floer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Up to 81 Mesh
RG0s. 55c, u, .sj

Missss.. and ChiidsShss ,jkssh
Bags, jailvsr-plafed y GeyIs4 scioee
ring mssh, h,-GSlos bskSss4 First
EI00r. '.s IL
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Shopping Bags, ISc

Rush shopping Bags. practical.
convenient lightweight shopping,
knitting or sewing bags.--N0tion
Dept, First Floor. U
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
I5c and l9c Wash
Cloths. lOc each

Wash Cloths. colored border
and crochet edge styles: assert.
q colors.-Notien Dept. First
kl00r.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Lace-Ed PiIlOD Cases
81. .OO pair

l5xS6 sdrS F16w CasSs, psxulation sire,
inside Of Utica bnnd pillow snee Bo1ed ready Tor pres
sntatons Worth regularly elbO PAN. tss
Hmhrusord snshed Pillow sixs; made Of
Uca ana Cast Iron pillow cotton nsndscne socdsrsd a.
~As1~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

A complete assortment Of
Fancy Articles. made from
ribbons. including Caps, Coat
Hangers. Flowers, Bows and
Gartsrs, at special prices. :,
Ys ~ fE - = X
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
25c Boxed
Perfumes, I6c

Boxed Perfumes. Wrisley's
make; pretty ground glass bot
ties: In assorted, floral odors.--
0oldenbergb-F1rSt F1eor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
6 Part WOOI. Blankets
Tomorrow at A..65f pair

Warm bed coverings for cold coalless nights-at
worthwhile savings. 66x80 doublebed size part-wool
Blankets in pretty paids of delicate coorings, well
white with blue pink borders. All finished with
wide soisette bound ends in colorings to match.
SI2 Wool Blankets, 1915
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Up to $3.50 Beaded
Hand bags, 81,

womsn.s Beaded. HsRdbsgs.
envelope shapes. womenS And
misses sizes; beautiful <esitns.
closely beaded. - Goldent terGs-
F1Foe Floor. s.,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
A Big NelU Shipment Of
Women's Corduroy Robes

Gifts so practical and desirable that every woman
will be delighted to receive for Christmas. Our
large stock has been augmented by the arrival OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
s WOnsen's
Hand dkerchiefs
3 for &c

women's Embroidered Corner
Handkerchiefs. all white and
colors: hemstitched borders:
values worth up to 60c box Of
three. - GolaenberH's 49, First
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Blanket Robes, $9.98
Soft. warm blanket robes. In rich
colorings and deslgns; attractive cheeks
and plaids,x ss n KS
WO0l-Slred Robes, $1O96
4 High efade. Robes of extra, heavy
quality yoGf mixtures, with roll collars
and In very attractive designs
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Soc Shopping
Bags, 20c

Large Size Shopping Bags. wa
terproof auto cloth: wen made;
roomy style.-FiPst Floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

SOC Scisslrs, Soc
ImpSrted Stesf, Stissors. assort.
"a sizes from tths s3-inch sm.
broidsry scissorS to the sh Inch
shears Motto. Dept- First
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

womsn's Silk and Wool Hose. in plain 60 S0
and striped effects. .........:.... S~ssUS
women's Thresd and Artificial SILK Hose. with
threoseam back; in black. castor. polo, rose.
women's "Kayser" Pure Dye ingram SILK Hose,
fullfashioned; silk from toe to top; In b9ch seal
brown and gray; all Sizes perfect quail go TX
ity; worth $500 pair: At
Boys Black Ribbed Stockings, wide and
medium ribbed; Boy Hikers" brand per- Ok
feet quality. observation-disclosures. NV
0oIdeubcrks-FIrst Floor. 34Is
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Chudren's York
boxes, lSc

Children's Work Boxes. or
sewing boxes: pretty styles with
an assortment Of useful fittings.
--Nstion Dept, Flrst Fleor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Art Dept. Suggestions,

Embroidered Pillow ca ne Q,
hsmstitched or scalloped; very
pretty basket patterns: 0SC
worth $1.39 pair. -. W.
Gimit, I pair)
Pure Linen Scarfs and Covers,
with hemstitchedu borders: heavy
cream color art linen: Scarfs
sise 17x46 inches; Covers -
inches square; values
worth 800 and $1.1s Coz
each. St....I....:....... W.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Lace-trimmed Scarfs, full
length; many pretty patterns;
worth $1.36 and $50 e1 m
each -. VAsVv
Lace-trimmed Scarfs. with ~.
inch imitation Cluny lace TX
edge; worth S1.00 each, at ~
Lace Covers, with lace inssr-
tons: only q limited
quantity; $3.50 each. n QQ
Gol6enberg's-Flrst Floer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
81. So Kin,0nO Silks
AL Pure Silk Quality, OQ0
Full .36 inches Dide. -. .OCI

The yardaRe for handsome kmono from this group o
Kimono Silks would please woman andsomest newest
styles In gorgeous
Of the richest coorings and designs Full 30 inches wde
6m Depsrtnent-Fkst Floor 'f.4 5as t4>.fa
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Consider mans comfort and you decide upon Robe
or House Cost The choice excellent and the
moderate
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Gift Aprons

GolSeaberg's-First FlseN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Light Workout Winds Up
Preparation for Big
Gridiron Clash

Spsciht 10 Ihs world.
SAPULPA, Nov 24.--A light work p
out on Euchee field this afternoon
concluded practice for Coach Virgil
Jones Sapulpa high school team, un-
defeated champions of last year and
beaten only once in their race for
cholastic honors this season In
preparation for the crucial clash
which comes tomorrow afternoon at
Lee stadium In Tulsa, when the local
eleven gets into action against the
powerful crimson and cream war
riors OF Tulsa high.
When the Jonesmen left Euchee
field today a strenuous week OF
hard driving OF his men by the IA
nous little Sapulpa mentor had
ended and no member OF the squad
could say he had not been thor
oughly rehearsed IN all styles of
football. more especially the styles
In which he would be called upon
TO perform frequently in the decid-
ing battle tomorrow. A Sapulpa
team. playing in its best form and
exhibiting all of the qualities OF the
team that made its remarkable race
last season is ready to face the Tul-
saps in Saturdays widely y-heralded
Sapuipa Confident
Confident. the blue and white
gridsters are fully aware that they
are about to place their ability
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Working Girl Can
LiUe On SI2.S2 Per
Week, Is NeW Claim,

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. "a
A working .grl In San Francisco,
Oakland or Los Angeles can live
comfortably on s12.s2 week, ae-
cording 10 figures Of investigation
OF the industrial welfare commits
sion which are to figure IN the
basis for new minimum wage.
The present minimum is SIC.
Labor and welfare leaders do not
agree with the figures and con-
clusions of the commission in
vestigaors.
Girls could not live decently
and morally under these condi-
tons" declared Henry heidelberg,
attorney for the state federation
OF labor. "At the next hearing
We expect 70 have working girls
present 10 tell Just how they live
under the existing wage minimum.
Their testimony will furnish a
basis OF fact"
The proposed budget allows 90
cents a day for food. Dieticians
attacked this item, declaring that
while II WAS possible TO procure
the raw foods for less than that,
IL was not reasonable 10 expect
the working girl to work all day
and cook her own meals In addi-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
SAYS HE FOUND AUTO
Explains Having Stolen Car by Say
Ing He Was Driving TO Police Station

If the story told police Friday
night by Charles Rankin is true, he
will probably hereafter leave tho re-
cOvery OF abandoned automobiles to
the authorities.
Rankin was arrested on Admiral
boulevard at ais o'clock Friday
night IN possession Of a Peerless
touring car identified by the Of
fisers as the property OF E. A.
Shaw Go West Seventh, and re-
ported stolen from Fourth and
Boulder four hours earlier.
The youth told officers that he
had found the car abandoned a,
the end OF the jitney line on Federal
and that he was driving II to the
police station when he was arr ested
The fact that, according to tho Of.
ficers. he was driving toward town
gives some support TO the story. He
is being held at the city Jail untr
further Investigation can be made
OF the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
CENTRAL ROMPS,
OVER s, W. FOR
"a TO @ SCORE
Teachers Ready for Tulsa
Game Thanksgiving
Day; Battle Is Certain

SprCldl 70 ] nc NoIlls
EDMOND, Nov. 24.-Central
Teachers college football team de-
feated the Southwesterners by a
score of "a to 0 on Wantland field
this afternoon. Southwestern
kicked off. Central received and
carried the bail across the field to
the Southwestern 3-yard line, while
absorbing 30 yards of penalties
Southwestern held for downs and
Central attempted place kick that
failed. The bah was kept in South
western territory during the entire
period but neither side scored.
on the first down OF the second
quarter. williamson of Central
broke through tackle and ran 48
yards for the first encounter of the
game, try for point after goal failed.
Central afterwards fumbled punt
on her own 40-yard line, they then
threw Southwestern for loss, held
them for downs and went through
the line for a series OF plunges that
gained 60 yards, Miller of Central
then plunged over, the goal failed.
During the last three minutes OF
second quarter both teams opened a
passing game. three passes were
intercepted during the last two
minutes of play The half ended
Central l2, Southwestern 0.
AT the beginning Of the third
period, Southwestern punted TO
Centrars 1S-yard line, this II the
closest the bail ever came TO
Centrais' goal, Central then plunged
across the field for the third touch
down. Miller went over. Herndon
kicked goal Central then kicked 10
the Southwestern l0-yard line,
wild pass from the center put the
ball behind the Southwestern goal
line The quarter ended with the
ball on the Southwestern e5-yard
line Score Central 81, Southwest
ern O.
In the fourth period Southwestern
held Central for downs and started a
march down the field but lost the
ball on 2 tumble, Central then
worked the ball 10 the Weatherford
goal by mixture Of passes and line
| plunges Suesz went over. Hern-
! don kicked goal. Later IN the
! period Suesz made 30-yard run
| through the Weatherford team
Central pushed the ball across the
goal line but lost the ball beside
the Southwestern goal by fumbling.
Southwestern kicked out. A pass TO
williams Of Central netted 40 yards
and the final touchdown.
| Southwestern fought gemely
| through the entire game but were
| outmatched every back man who
/ started the game for Central won
more ground than did Thomas Of
| Southwestern however, Thomas
| Harris and Schultz were the out
| standing men for Southwestern
| Miller. Williamson, Suesz and Hern-
don of Central seemed TO plunge the
weathertord line at will.
The lineup;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
ENID HI TAXES
OKLAHOMA CITY
CREW FOR FALL
Harvesters Nose Out
Ahead of Capital City
Claimants for Crown

ENID, Nov. 4,--Euid high school
practically clinchcd the Central
conference football championship
here today ~ DEBATING Oklahoma
city l6 to IL.
The uarvcsters' margin was made
In the first quarter when Hasklns
booted a drop kick from Oklahoma +
three yard line. In the second quar-
ter the Cardinals took the lead on
a touchdown but failed to kick goal.
Enid again took the lead In the
third quarter when the HarVesters
intercepted pass and raced As
yards to the uprights. Goal netted
them an extra point
In the fourth quarter oklahoma
City staged rally and sent over an
other touchdown. but again failed
to kick goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Jenks, 25; Skiatook, 0.
Hobart, z. Frederick, 6.
Vinita, IL; Claremore. 0.
Kingfisher, 10; Fairview, IL
Durant. 25; Atoka- 0.
Br!stow. ~; Prague, 8,
Cleveland, 0; Drumright, o.
Yukon, 6; El Reno, O.
Duncan. SO; Anadarko, o.
Atus, l5; Fort Worth, Q.
Eufaula, o; Oklahoma Military
academy, 25.
Poteau, 52S Haileyviile, 7.
Pawnee. 13; Ponca City, q.
Northwestern Teachers college
l3; Canyon Normal, 7.
Lawton, 0; Norman, 1s.
Pawhuska, 35; Hominy, 8.
University OF Oklahoma 3, Okla
homa Aggies 8.
Enid IS, Oklahoma City -.
Parsons college 23. Omaha uni
versity 0.
Okmulgee high 80. HenryettA g.
Central Teachers college "a
Southwestern Teachers college o.
o. b. u, 80, Oklahoma City col
lege 10.
Ninita 10, Claremore o.
Pawnee l3, Ponca City o.
Barnsdall ga, Tolalo 0.
Ramona 25, Wewoka IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
RAMONA COMBINE
THROWS WEW0KA
CREW FOR LOSS
Bass Men Pointing for
Game With Broken
Arrow Here

Special 10 The World.
BARTLESNlLLE, Nov g4.-E4.
mona high school gridirou eleven
pointed their training for the hat+,s
%lth Broken Arrow high at Tulsa
Wednesday afternoon, when they
kept their slate clean by defeating
the hard going Wewoka team 2i to
IA FRIDAY afternoon.
Before today's game, neither team
had sustained a defeat and vera
posting up claims for the stste
championship. Wewoka claims the
south central championship
Today's game gives Ramona .
grand total of 324 points for the sea.
son, while opponents have piled IN
but 81 counters. r Maurice tSNckI
Bass has built up one OF the fastest
teams in the northwest section Of ths
state.
Broken Arrow has a good record
too. and conspicuous among their
unbroken string of victories is the
one over BiXby, who beat Tulsa high
school. T, +. Hames, an Arkansas
Normal alumnus, is coaching this
outfit. A committee of business men
from Broken Arrow recently called
upon the sporting editor of
the evening paper and flung out ths
def through his column.
The record of the two teams ts a.
follows:
Broken Arrow--Won from Ska.
took. Z to 6; Checotah, 13 to 6; Por-
UNI. "a TO o; Porter. 30 to 0; Joe
college, 13 to 6; Bixby. IA to 3. and
from Kiefer 40 TO 0.
Ramona beat Tulsa high school,
26 to 6; Nowata, % TO 0; Bigheart,
! so to 0; Dewey 5S to Z. Pawhu.ka
I TO g; Delaware, 60 to o. Caney. 20
to 10; Bartlesville. SO to o. and from
| Wewoka, rs to IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Soph Heavyweights
: Battle Seniors to
A Scoreless Tie

The senior and sophomore heavy
weights batt!ed 20 a scoreleSs tie
yesterday afternoon at Lee stadium.
The seniors fought hard for 1t was
their last game OF high school foot
ball but they were unable to push
the ball over the doughty sopho-
mores' goal liae
Kennedy and Bates played in true
form for the seniors. Both
made excellent runs and were
consistent gamers. The sophomores
played more as team and not as
group OF individual players. Brad
ley at times made good gains for the
sophomore crew.
The heavyweight championship Is
decided. The juniors have won first
place and will get numerals for their
efforts. The seniors and sopho-
mores are tied for second place
while tho freshmen are out of the
running.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Frazee After Manager.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-In an In
terview Harry Frazee, owner of the
Boston Red SoI. declared that al
though he was In negotiation with
BIll Carrigan and Frank Chance as
possible managers for the club next
season he had not sold any stock
to Chance and did not intend to do
so. Chance has bought no interest
In the Boston club and can buy none
because there Is none for sale" said
FraZee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Sapulpa TO Invade Tulsa for
Blue and White Scrap With
Crimson and Cream Machine

against a team that has staged a
miraculous and powerful comeback
after a weak start in the present
years race for the Oklahoma title.
This fact has been cooly discussed
by the Sapulpans and seems TO have
made them determined to come out
from under any cloud the recent
Enid defeat may have left over their
strength by anneXlng one more great
victory before closing their 1922
conference and state schedule.
one thing Is certain, the winner
OF tomorrow's contest at Tulsa Is
going to have about as strong a
claim on the state title as any
school. Thus far all leading confer
ence contendcrs have lost but one
game Is fact being considered
above the uneven percentage theory
by state fans, and IL has been in
creasingly apparent in the last week
that a big majority of football fol-
lowers regard the conference race as
a clear-cut tie among two or three
teams, with the final issue 10 he
determined tomorrow afternoon at
Tulsa.
Members OF the Sapulpa machine
were under orders TO watch their
diet and retire early tonight. To-
morrow morning they will make the
hop to Tulsa.
A largo delegation of supporters OF
the Jonesmen--the largest that has
followed the team away from home
this year--wlll be but an hour or two
behind the team in reaching the
scene OF battle. Special interurban
train and hundreds OF automobiles
will be called into service to trans
port the grid enthusiasts 70 Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
BURGLARS LOOT ICE BOX
Dir. Childs' Home Is RansACked bnt
Nothing Is Missing, He Reports.

W. A. Frey, 66 East Fourteenth,
reported to the police Friday night
that, returning home from the the
ater At 1880 O'Clock, he found the
screen door NJ the rear cut and the
fee box on the back porch rifled
OF It's contents. The house was not
entered. he said. and nothing but
the food had been taken.
The home or pr. J w. Chllds
llEN North Main, was entered by
prowlers about { o'clock Friday aft
eruoon and the rooms ransacked, ac-
cort!nE 90 reports 40 The police sta
ton. pr ChNds said that he had
not missed ANYTHING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
blow Cnnses Death.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Nov. az
Charles Parsons, IS, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Parsons OF this city. is
dead as a result, physicians declare,
Of a boxing bout. Parsons boxed a
six-round bout with Johnnie Hughes
of Ficher, Okla. as part Of pro-
gram before the National Guard
Athletic association last night. At
the end OF the bout he shook hands
with his opponent and left the ring.
An hour later he died.
Physicians asserted that death
was caused by over-exertion and by
blow over the heart Parsons was
a clerk IN drug store here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Bad Breaks Cause Y
Of Auto Accidents

Los Notwithstanding all
records by nearly ten thousand
smash-ups there have been more
than $4,000 auto and traffic aCci-
dents in Los Angeles so far this year,
according to a report issued by the
safety bureau of the Automobile
club of southern California.
The great increase in accidents IS
due TO automobile owners who ne
glect to keep their brakes in proper
condition, according to the Auto
club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Many Games I'm Soutb.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 2i-The an
nual game between Alabama and
Georgia, the Centre Tulane contest.
and two intersectional matches COM
promise the bulk OF the importan;
football games tomorrow. for most
OF the big teams are resting or TAX
ing on lighter opponents In prepara-
uon for the Thanksgiving day games
OF next week, that will bring the
1912 Eridiron season 10 a close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
McAlcster 90 Get Exhibitions.
lpAcial 20 The World

MALESTER, Nov. 24.-In order
10 show the McAlester baseball team
how it's done and TO start the team
of properly for the coming season,
according to a message to a local fan
from Z. A. Daniels, president OF the
Western association, Babe Ruth and
other celebrities OF the diamond will
appear here IN exhibition games in
the spring Among these scheduled
20 play here are the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, ST, Louis Nationals, and the
New York Yanks. The games will
probably be played In Msrch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Franklin Bicentenary.

Next year win mark the two hun
dredth anniversary of Bepja min
Franltlins start as newspaper pub
Usher in Boston February ii, 1880
and also his runaway trip as an ap-
prentice to Philadelphia. One of the
many celebrations planned for 1928
Will be the laying of a wreath on
Franklin's statute in Park Row.
January II, under the auspices Of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
SnpuII,a
Chickdshd ThrOtcs Cold
Water on ArdmOre Hopes

Special 20 The World,
ARDMORE, Nov. 2i.-Ardmore
suffered Us first defeat OF the sea-
son here Friday afternoon At the
hands OF Chickasha, losing to the
visitors by the score of 7-6. The
locals secured their six units In the
fire, quarter when Willingham tore
down the field through the entire
Chickasha eleven for a distance OF
rs yards across the goal line. \
poor pass prevented the attempt 20
kick from placement for the extra
point Although outweighed 10 TO
IS pounds TO the man, the Ardmore
gridsters held their opponents 20
o until the last 10 minutes OF the
fourth period when a 2o-yard for
ward followed by a series Of line
plunges secured a touchdown for
the visitors who succeeded in kick
ing from placement for the po!ut
which won the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Hold Examinations
For TIrO POstHl0sters

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2A.--Two
persons took the examination for
postmaster at Hominy. Okla. and
seven took the examination at Mar
low. the postoffice department an
nounced today. Each OF the offices
pays a salary OF $2600. The appli-
cants were George T.. Swallow.
George II Blackwood, Hominy;
John w Tsna, Ferdinand J. Shift
lett Don II, Williams, Dixon l.
Lindsey, Harvey NJ. Copper, L, o..
Morris. Brown Ambrose and J. Fac
airy. NARROW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
German Cubist Advertising.

Cubism and it's attendant weird
designs have been adopted by part
OF the advertising profession in Ger
many. The result has been a success
sion of fantastic creations of the
cuhist art, displayed on street pos
ters and show cards, instead OF the
conventional poster designs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

SUntTTTuIIONks bdteA TOT MCOUI-
lough Nixon for Borcueff, Rankin
for Obermiller. Mccullough for
kays, Travis for Snow, Nixon for
Rankin. BorCueff for Nixon, Thomp-
son for Borcueft. Lindsay for ziller
Wolverine for Dixon. Cowan for
Sowders, McBirney for Wolverine,
Carr for Buell..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Durant Upsets Dope.

Special 20 The World
DURANT, Nov. 24.-Duraut mp
set football dope IN southeast Okla
homa by defeating Atoka high by
a score OF 25 TO 0 herr this after
noon. Atoka was expected to win
by a big score. Story. Marshall,
Matthew'S and Reed starred for
Durant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Summary: Central made rs first
downs Southwestern 6; Central COM
pieted ont Of 10 passes for so
yards and had one intercepted
Southwestern completed none out
Of 10: Central was held for downs
three times, Southwestern 10 times:
Central received penalties for 10
Yards. Southwestern ? for 10 yards;
Central carried the ball 572 yards.
Southwestern 90 yards
Substitutions--Cen Knobloek
Barton. Bunch. Ethridge, Ditfen-
datfer, Vannoy, Williams, Waldie
Jacobs, Dennis; for Southwestern
Hanshaw, Keller. H Simmons. Wes-
ner.
Officials-Refsres. Meacham OF
Oklahoma. UTp'rs, Cloudman OF
Bowsoin head linesman, Cloyd OF
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
VICTORY GIVES
LOCALS MORAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Boys Primed TO Throw
Jones' Men for a Row
of Goals

Tulsa high schools fight
ing Crimson and Cream grid
team, primed for a battle
from start TO finish, polished
up their signals in light
practice yesterday afternoon
and announced that they
were ready to go to the mat
with Virgil Jones Sapulpa
high school lads in Il fight to
the finish at Lee stadium at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday after
noon.