davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

E. c. Gorham was a visitor IN
Burlington last Friday,
H w. Caswell has returned from
a business trip to Boston
Mrs Dora Wing of Springfield
Mass, is visiting her mother Mrs
Elizabeth Hathaway.
Mrs. Mary Boylan, who has been
i'll for several days at her home in
the Battell block, is recovering.
This morning was one of the cold
est of the winter, the thermometers
registering from 20 to 80 degrees below
zero.
H. W Caswell & Co. have pur-
chased the barn formerly owned by
the late COL S A. Illsley located on
Washington street.
Mrs Archie Mattison of Albany,
y. V, ha, been spending a few days
at the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Allan Calhoun
Mrs. Wilson Hobbs and children,
who have been visiting for several days
with Mrs. Hobbs parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wilcox, have returned to
Proctor
Miss Ileen Barron has entered the
employ OF the J.. K Dyer store as book
keeper to succeed Miss Ruth Walker
who resigned to take a course at the
Rutland Business college
Forest Manager E. |. Terry, Of
Middlebury College is in Boston at
tending a meeting of the New England
section of the American Forestry So
Cietv.
James Smith fell on an icy plat
form while at his duties at the Gov
ernment farm and injured his side He
is recovering at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Mary Shambo
The Young Peoples society and
the Sunday school pupils of the Me
mortal Baptist church will serve a
cafeteria supper at the church Wednes-
day evening, February %, from j
O'Clock until :.
Mrs Jane Kelley of Weybridge
was given a birthday party Saturday
evening at the home of her daughter
Mrs Henry Wilcox. She was greeted
by her children, grandchildren and
/ great grandchildren during the evening
Mrs. Kelley received a number of pres
ents, including a large birthday cake
Supper was served
Mrs Jennie Braley of Brandon
state secretary of the Kings Daugh-
ter's, will initiate new members and
will deliver an address before the
Good Cheer circle this evening at the
home of Mrs. Howard L. Averill. The
meeting will open for business at 7:3C
o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
SUDBURY

Miss Fiske spent the week end with
Miss Katherine Wells of Whiting.
There was party held at the home of
Mrs. Helen Farnham, Tuesday night.
There were six tables of progressive
whist, Mrs. E. W. Pike won first prize
and DR.. E. w. Pike the consolation
prize.
Miss Eva Woods has returned to Bran
don after spending several days with
Mrs. Harold Selleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Disorda spent
last Sunday with friends in Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

Hiram Lindsey has returned to Bran
don after visiting friends in town.
Miss Ruth Preston spent the week
end with her parents in Salisbury.
Herbert Ketchem of Brandon visited
at Frank Brussu's Sunday.
There was neighborhood party held
at the home of Frank Rowe, Friday
night. Cards were played and refresh
ments served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
of MiddIeburV
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10

BIBLE SCHOOL $50 a. m. Junior De-
partment.
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP lO.45
Address by the Pastor Topic-"Men
of the Burning Heart
BIBLE SCHOOL AT NOON
Primary, intermediate and senior
departments. Glasses for all and a
hearty welcome.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY, 700
Meets in vestry All young people
welcome.
COMMUNITY EVENING SERVICE, 7:45
in Auditorium. Sermon by Prof. Al
bert Parker Fitch, D, D., Amherst
College
TUESDAY 300 p. m. - Labaree Board
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ufford,
THURSDAY EVENING, 13O-Mid.we
Prayer Meeting the Vestry Topic
Evolution-an illustrated address by
Prof Longwell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

GRAY LAWN louise killer, guaran-
teed XIII lice on cattle. Gorham's Har-
ness Shop ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
BetSey ButtIeS Tea House

AWAY DULL CAIRE
A Historical Drama based on
experience
Given every day under the auspices
of the
BETsEY BUTTLEs TEA HOUSE
for
Community Enjoyment
26 Court Street Telephone 1903
Act One: Come on, entire troupe;
Chorus ensemble, Dreamed pea soup. -
Act Two: Each group its table takes,
And chooses chicken, chops or steaks.
Act Three Dessert and coffee tried,
All leave the stage, well satisfied.
All seats reserved on application.
"JUsT LITTLE DIFFERENT"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE Feb. 20
and 3 Ticket, on sale at Frost's Phar
mac
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Live Cecil News Items

Master Jackie Hynd escorted Miss
Blonde Miller and Miss Violet Hynd
to Heppner on Sunday. The Mayor
saw the young ladies safely on board
the local and we presume Master
Jackie had the time Of his life be-
fore the young ladies' were safely
delivered at their respective homes
In town,
John Krebs of the Last Camp made
a visit to lone on Tuesday with the
express purpose of having a shave.
but when John showed the growth
Of hair on his face, the barber quiet
ly shook his head and said, Nothing
doing, young man." So John still
wears the whiskers.
Snow fell on Tuesday around Cecil
to the depth Of twelve inches. We'd
nesday more snow. Thursday and
Friday, hard frosts. Saturday morn.
ing a chinook blowing a gale. Snow
fast disappearing at time of writing
Saturday morning.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the Last
Camp on the arrival Of twin boys
weighing seven pounds each. Born at
the maternity home Of Mrs. G. c
Aiken at Heppner on December 9th,
Peter Bauernfend, Cecil's right
hand man, left on Thursday for Paso
Robes Springs, California. Pete ex'
poets to be absent for several
months. We all extend our best
wishes for Pete's speedy recovery.
Misses Lundell, Nelson and Schwar'
all charming young ladies from the
Egg City, made things lively at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundel
at Rhea Siding for the week end.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

T. H. Lowe, Rock Inspector on the
highway and his assistant, A. E.
Wheeler, are spending a few days
vacation in Portland before starting
work on the Gillian county road.
Geo. W. Wilson left on Tuesday
with W. G. and Jack Hynd for Sand
Hollow where they were to look up
the sheep and cattle which were COM
ing in from the Freezeout ranch.
Franklin Ely of Morgan was sport
ing a fine new Ford roadster in &C.
ell on Sunday. No need to say that
a charming young lady vas the only
other occupant of the new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

children Of Rhea Siding, also Mrs.
Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch
were callers in Arlington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson and
family of Boardman spent Sunday at
Killarney, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ]. McEntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slender of Sell
domseen and j. E. Crabtree of Dothe-
boys Hill were visiting in Cecil on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White of the Will
lows spent Monday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Logan.
T. W. May of Lone Star ranch was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Dates Announced for Oregon State
Wool Growers Convention.

The annual Convention of the Ore
gon State Wool Growers will be held
in Pendleton, january 27-29, 1928.
As these dates follow Immediately
after the National Convention which
will be held in Spokane, Secretary
Mac Hoke of the Oregon Association
has been able to secure a fine array
Of talent of national prominence for
the Pendleton Session.
Indications are that We will have
a record attendance, not only because
Of the splendid program and impor-
tant business to be transacted, but
because Of the fact that all appli-
cants for forest grazing privileges
must appear in person this year be-
fore a special committee THAT will be
in session at the Convention" de-
clares Jay Dobbin, President of the
Oregon State Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

Mikkalo. He is the son of Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
The young couple expect to honey
moon in valley points and will make
their home on a farm near Mikkalo.
Arlington Bulletin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

A beautiful wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Agee
at lone December 9Th, when their
daughter Dorothy was united in mar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

calling on his Cecil friends on Sun
day.
W. Pope and W. Lowe of Cecil
we're doing business in Arlington
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

riage to Lester W. Schaefer Of Mix
kalo.
The bride is we'll and f~ayorably
known both in the lone and Mikkalo
neighborhoods, while the groom has
grown to manhood in the vicinity of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14
Schaefer-Agee.

during the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
WILD RIDE VICTIM
BURIED SUNDAY
Delphia Evans Honored
by Klan at Kiefer;
Sister May Die

Special 10 The world.
KlEFER, sept. i0.--A large
floral wreath from the Kiefer Ku-
Klux Khan topped the great bank OF
flowers that surrounded the casNet
bearing the mortal remains Of Afiss
Delphia Evans, who chose death
rather than dlshonor, during the
funeral service held IN the First
Methodist church here this after
noon.
There was no demonstration dur
Ing the service at the church or at
tho cemetery although hundreds
were turned back from the church
long before the service started
Miss Cecilia Evans, who was also
seriously injured when rho leeped
from the speeding ear. was reported
worse this afternoon and little hope
is held for her recovery,
Mary Campbell. the third cir! IN
the car who is suffering from a
nervous breakdown, was able 10 at
tend the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Kansas Aggies to
Run Up Against
Heavy Schedule

MANHATTAN, Kan, Sept, 10
Good material but the stiffest sched-
ule in the football history OF the
Kansas State Agricultural college
here is the situation that Will con-
fronts Coach Charley BacAHia os
the Kansas Aggies when the gridiron
work outs start September IS,
Twelve veterans who have won let
ters In one or more preceding foot
ball campaigns are expected back,
along with eight second-strins"
men from last season.
The football squad will take the
field September II for the first linn
hor'ng up under the direction Of
Capt. r. d. Hahn OF Clay Center.
Under rules OF the Missouri Valley
Athletic conference, Of which the
college Is a member, the coach can
not take the helm until Septembr
Is.
The season starts with the game
with Wnshburn college OF Topeka
on October 7. On successive Satur-
DAYS the Aggles will meet:
Washington university at 81. Lou
University of oklahoma at Nor
man.
University of Missouri at coium-
bia.
Iowa state College (Ames) al
Manhattan
University OF Nebraska at Lin
coin. all conference games. Texas
Christian university will come to
Manhattan for the Turkey day bat
tie with the Aggies, November 80
Coach Bachman Is starting his
third year In that position with this
Aggies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

,.s.sn.,. usyM o'ihrirhA hacH hAsoNs meets svery
3GSSSa first and third Monday &c
$Is&M Masonic Hail. Neat meeting
1H&{33H Monday night, sept. g. work
A.EWG In Mark Master degree at ] 30.
8Ihtts4 Al Royal Arch Msssns In
,ited.
I'm ANK 8 nANlGON. Il. z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
YANKEES WIDEN
MARGIN OF LEAD
OVER ST. LOUIS
Boston Red Sox Give Sen
ators Cool Reception
in First Game

NEW YORK, sept 10 The Now York
Americans Increased their lead iu the
American league race 20 n game aud 4
half by defeating Philadelphia In q don.
bic header by scores of 10 TO aud 20 I,
The games werc the last American
Tongue contests tO to played on the Polo
grounds and attracted the greatest out.
pouring ~ fans " the year u was nee.
eesuy 10 close the rates NJ tho start ut
tho first gamc. Whrn 90 600 pctsous wcta
In tho grounds rolloo estimated $4,000
others were turned away
!. burke. Tan from white Plains N
Z, aisa iu q ;"'.; h"stii-i after tsini,uH
IN front of the grounds while miuElins
with tho crowd which tried 10 Ert into
the park. Tho blcatherltos tore down
the Contctfield battling curtains Ia the
ninth when part ~ the hleAchrr crowd
Jumped out Of tho stable onto the tield,
Bush won his twenty -third victory ot
the season IN the first game and struck
out Walher, Phlladcphlas great home
run hitter three times,
phiatci1hia uiith!t He- Gs5s 70 50 :
IN the second game, but tho Yankees
scored enough runs 10 win In the first
lnning on tWu passes, Ruth's sacrifice ana
SchsnFs single.
Score frat HHppf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
REV. QUITS FAREWELL
Resigned Pastor OF the First Chris
tian Church breaches Last Ser
mon To Tulsa Congregation,

Rev. Meade Il. Dutt took leave of
the membership of the First Chris
tian church In an affecting service
before a large assemblage sunday
morning with words of appreciation
for past fellowship. kindly cheer for
their sorrow, confidence In the
church's power and future. and a
final moving plea for closer com
munion between Christians and the
Christ.
The congregation in turn said
farewell to Its pastor formally in
a public authorized statement Of love
and gratitude for his splendid lead
ershrip and service, and unofficially
In frank tears and individually
voiced expressions OF esteem and
good wishes. The resolution. as
proposed by Stanley c. Edmister,
was mediately adopted In unan-
imous rising vote. Copies Of the
resolution are TO he spread on tine
minutes OF the church, presented In
writing TO Reverend Dutt and for
warded to the First Christian church
at Fresno. Cal.
Throughout the morning service n
deep hush pervaded the Congrega-
tion. the majority OF whom had on
tered the church during Reverend
Quits ministry. There were 10 ad-
ditions to the church at the two
services,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
RECORD FIELDOF
WOMEN READY FOR
ANNUAL TOURNEY
st. Louis Course in Fine
Shape for National
Links Battle

ST. LOUIS. sept with the
course reported to be In perfect con.
dition everything is iu readiness for
the twentieth annual championship
tournament OF the Western Women's
Golf association which opcut IN
Glen Echo Country ciH6 here Mon
day. The tournament viii end next
Saturday.
All matches win bc Is holes The
qualifying round will be played
Monday. first round match play
Thursday semifinals match play
Wednesday, third round match play
Thursday, semi finale match play
Friday and finals saturday.
Players making the 80 best scores
IN Qualification w!li be eligible 10
compete for the title. The l6 next
hest scorers play for the Glen Echo
trophy 16 next hest scorers play for
the association cup, and the i6 next
for the solace trophy.
First round matches in all con-
solations and for nonquallfiers Will
bo Wednesday,. Finals In the trophy
competitions and consolatlon9 classes
Will be played Fridoy
The entry list closed with n repre-
sentative field. Among the first on
trants were Mrs. Melvin Jones Of
Chicago. present champion, ana Mrs
]. W. DouElnss, also OF Chicago, last
years runner-up
a number of social events nre on
.hc program, and IN Yiew nf III" fhoi
that II is sort OF departure from
the usual custom for the association
to hold tho event outside ot Chicago,
elaborate plans have been made to
entertain the players
The entrants include, Mrs. Hatha-
way Watson, president Of tho asso-
citation. Mrs. Farlan II. Bail. Mrs
Miss Carrie Kuhnert, Mrs. A. ".
Sanders Mrs n. II. Barnett Mrs.
John Gowan Stobo. Mrs. X. II. kns-
son. Mrs e. p Harwood, Mrs
Douglass and Mrs. Jones, all OF Chi
carO, Miss Miriam Burns ana Mrs.
Robert Grcenlease OF Kansas city,
Mo-; Mrs. Louis Forman, Mrs. NJ.
], Capen. Mrs. Louise Gaily npd
Mrs Florence Hoolit Of blooming
ton, III. Mrs. II. u. Sterret, Hutchin-
son. KAN: Miss Eleanor Elcock,
wichita. kan: Miss Florence Hal
loran, Salt Lake city. Utah; Mrs
Dave Gaut. Memphis, Tenn; Miss
Adele Ludlow, Madison, Wis; Miss
jeanette Kinney, Cleveland, ohio;
Miss Frances iadficld, Milwaukee
wis; Mrs. John Morley, Aurora, Ill
Mrs. Arthur Harris. Janesville, Wis.
Mrs Harry d. Hammond, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Miss Ludlow Ia northern Wlscon-
sin champion. and the Mesdames
Hammond. Harris. Morley, Green'
lease and the Misses Burns. Had
field and Kinney we're semitinalisti
in the associations tournament last
| year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
NETS WIN FIFTH
GAME IN SERIES
OF S. W. LEAGUE:
If Season Is Tied by To
days Game at Sapulpa
Teams Will Play Here

MUSKOGEE, Sept. 10.--Rachac
came back after only one days rest
and held Sapulpa to six hits today
and Muskogee won a battle Of home
runs, to 8. in the Southwestern
league play-off series. The series
now stands: Sapupa three, Musko+
gee two.
All Of Sapulpa's scores came on
homers. Cashion hit one in the sec
ond with two on base and another
in the fourth with the bags empty.
Kelley also hit one for Sapulpa In
the ninth, which tied the score.
Rabbit tailed the first four Mus
kogee runs with n homer, with the
bases loaded in the fourth. and in
addition got three singles. The win
ming run was made in the ninth, on
Bagwell's double.
The teams play at Sapulpa tomor-
row, and IL Muskogee wins the de-
Gliding game will be played on the
Tulsa Western league grounds
Tuesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
TULSA INCREASES
LEAD IN PENNANT
RACE T05GAMES
George Boehler Hangs Up
35th Victory of Year;
Boys Pound Ball
special to The World.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 10
Tulsa Ia one more anne nearer the
pennant by reason of having de-
feated the saints here this afternoon
BEFORE a large Sunday crowd. to 2.
George Boehler proved the downfall
Of the home crew, while Mangum.
who trimmed the Tulsans a week
ago fell victims TO the oilers clubs
and was replaced In the eighth by
Linlberg
st. Joseph. or rather Johnny Cor
riden, connected with Boehler In the
first frame for a double and scored
on McClnnis' error. with this ad-
vantage the Saints held the visitors
I'm checx until the fourth when Man
gum cracked and walked Davis and
Lamb, the first two men to face
him. They advanced on sacrifice
by Leiivelt and then Bauman
dropped on over the In
field that was playing In close and
Davis counted AS McGinnis famed,
Lamb and Bauman started double
steal and Grabowski threw the ball
away. Lamb scoring. Crosby singled
TO left, scoring Bauman.
St. Joseph added another In the
fifth when Boehler hit Olson and
Corriden drove liner over Lambs
head in center.
In the sixth Tulsa counted on n
single by Lamb and double by
Lelivelt. They added two in the
seventh when Crosby singled, ad-
vanced on a sacrifice by Boehler.
.,uptal nm "a sing1a nv ThOmpSnn
and Thompson scored on single to
left by Davis.
Grover went in to hit for Man
gum in the eleventh and Lindberg
finished the game. Boehler beat out
an infield hit for the only blow reg
.istered off Llndberg.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
%5YESTER'
Y.--S DAYS
..EaRESUlIS
western Lenguc.

western IeuEuc.
At ST. JOSEPH 2, TULSA 6,
At Wichita SIS Okahoma city Sc
(second game 10 inringsD
At omaha i7.l, Denver al
Al Sioux city Ia Des Moines 80.
Natlonai IeEEue,
At chicago. Pittsburgh tain.
At Cincinnati i3. 81. Louis 2.
At brooklyn 4. New York 10.
only games scheduled.
American League.
A. New York i0-2, Philadelphia 81.
At Washington I. Boston a.
A. Chicago cleveland rain.
At 81. Louis-Dctruit rain.
American Association.
At Toledo a. Louisville -, tsectnd
game 80 inrlnRsl
At Minneapolis rs Kansas city as.
At 81 Paul az, Milwaukee as.
AZ Columbus Sc. Indianapolis l3-I
southern Association,
AZ New orleans o-t. Mobile 80.
At Memphis 2. Nashville 4.
Trsn. League.
A, Shreveport t-b, wichita Falls 90.
A. Houston ~, Beaumont SIS.
Al Galveston 40 san Antonio o-S.
Fort Worth 8. Dallas 7,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
These Are the symptoms of
Blood Poison

when you first get Blood Poison, a
sore appears at the point Of infec-
don. the nearest glands swell tsome'
times breaD, -, later eruptions, .pim-
ples or rash appear on tho body,
then sores or mucous patches ap-
pear I'm the mouth, on the tongue
and throat. tho hair may or may not
fan out. rheumatism, pains In bones,
open ulcres on legs, arms or back.
eczema and other skin diseases mp
pear later---often locomotor ataxia,
paralysis or insanity (Paresis) de-
velop with or without any manifest
skin disease. Or, Allison, i0l West
Fourth street. -. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
G0PHERS, PURPLE
AND PURDUE HAVE
NEW GRID HEADS
w q tern Conference
Squads Open Practice
Late This Week
ny WALTER rCKEnsALL

when western conference football
squads take the field FOR first prac.
ticc on September Is, three cievcns
viii hc developed by coaches who
viii teach the game for the fi,st
time AZ Big Ton institutions. while
the other teams win be gruOmed by
tho same men who were lntrustcd
with the responsibility In former
years
u wlu take tho fans few weeks
or more 90 occustom Themselves to
the fact that Or Harry l.. Williams
10 not NJ tho holm at the University
of Minnesota Tho veteran mentor
has been forced to give way To- a
younger man and his passing Is re-
GREETED by every follower ~ the
game who has followed Gopher foot.
bail fortunes for the last 90 years
ur more.
Stner. yost Oldest Coaches.
In the pOint Of service. \ a.
StRRF or Chicago and Fielding "
YoHt are now the oldest coaches In
the organization Tho Maroon coach
VIII enter his thirteenth year NJ tho
Midway whilo Nnst has been at Ann
Arbor for % years In recent years
there has boon q deal of speculation
M 10 WNl'0 tl tue 'lE Wv w ''"t. -
Williams ana Yost would hc the
first to retire aud there's no telling
when either SaFE or Yost will Join
williams en- ihc retirement Hat
In tho past when conference
oievena we're ovcnly matched, II was
generally the breaks Of the games
which had n lot 10 do with deciding
hard fought struggles. IN n large
measure this was due to tho fact the
cOactys understood one nnothet'H
offensive methods 80 thoroughly
Wver TODAY sorro ~ tho mentors are
using the samc formations they De.
pended upon back In 1905, tho first
| year Of the forward pass. In the ma
| ioriiy ~ cnses the close gu mes. ot re-
| cent years have been won by breaks
| ns the nffensc Of the combating
elevons was not strong enough "a
| gain continuously.
New Men MAY Change Plays.
with three strange mentors In the
| association tho situation may be
| changed somewhat, The now coaches
| are known for their rcsourcefulness
| They are close students OF the Eaint
| and have picked up the best idca'
! Of the leading elevcns OF the country
| They will not depend upon .pome ol
| the old mosa-c covered plays for gain
! but they VIII spring IcW tnint'
which will put life and Interest intc
| the contests.
At Minnesota, Diii spauldihg wht
learned his football Mt wabash. VII
! try TO put the uoplorn back wher'
they rcionY in iuui1H;i 81 SIS;
srnulding is n student OF football
| Ho has alwavs been q keen observe
ana continually on the 'uofout 10
something new in football. He know
tho game and Mlnnesa!c Il olm~
sure to come through the seaso
with flying colors
Ti,clan Purdue Mentor.
Jimmy pheian, who gained recos
! million ns n player when he was
members of tho Notre Dame elevens
will take over the situation at Pur
! due on September 10. with Pholai
tcnehinR the game nj Lafayette, Pur
dues opponents viii get q taste D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Games for
This Week

WEsIEHN LEf1ub
. MONDAY anu nu'sohN.
TULhh NJ nj, JOsEpu'
Oklahoma Nhy az Nlch'N
Denver az omhhh' .,
Des hoineH ht sioux Guy
"wednesday.
TULSA AT s'r. JOSEPH.
Oklahoma city at Wichita,
omaha At sioux city.
only games scheduled,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
aEIAunMA 1fTy Ar Tulsa
Wlchita al 81 Joseph.
pes MoInes at Denver.
Omaha at Sioux city.
..-,o.A, ,rsa,A
Monday
Boston at New YORK.
only game schenuIen.
- IuetdnS'
Pittsburgh 81 Boslnn,
81 Louis nt PhiiRdelphia'
only games scheduled ,,