davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

Mrs. ] A. Menzies and daugh-
ter Grace, were in Port Huron on
Saturday last.
Miss Lester, commercial teach
er in our school, was Port HUI
ron visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Warner, of
Melvin, spent the first of the week
in Yale with their son Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barth and
Mrs. G. T. Peacock were in Detroit
attending the auto show this
week.
Mrs. Il. L. Walker and daugh-
ter, of Sandusky, spent the week
end in Yale, the guest of her
mother, Mrs Baxter.
An important business meeting
Of the Brockway Farm Bureau
(locaD was held at the cream sta
tion OH Saturday last.
Tom McAllen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McAllen and child, of De-
troit, spent over Sunday with rel
atives and friends in and around
Yale.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a kitchen re-
plenishing shower in the church
parlors on Friday evening next
week. The public is cordially in
vited. Light refreshments will
be served and something good in
the way of entertainment will be
furnished.
Although me Patriotic Banquet
to be given by the ladies of Sac
red Heart church is nearly a
month away, yet it is not too
early to buy your tickets now.
Committees are out selling tick
cts and you will no doubt be So
licited to buy. Remember the
date, Feb. %.
The new Emergency hospital
in Port Huron on Kearney street
is completed and opened for in
spection. 1t is said 10 De one of
the finest institutions of it's kind
in the state. The building is of
red pressed brick, with white
trimmings. 1t has three floors
and 40 rooms. Every precaution
against contagion has been pro-
vided for.
James nallock has sold the I'M
lay City Times, of which he has
been owner and editor for sever2l
years to Earl Weldon, a practical
printer and former manager OF
the Lapeer Clarion. Mr.. Weldon
is to take immediate possession
of the plant, and Mr.. Hallock will
remove to California as soon as
his business affairs can be set
tied. Here's success all round.
Dolph Andreae, Grant Holden
Jim Melrose and Wallace Adams
drove to Elk Lake, near Attica, on
Saturday morning last and spent
the day fishing through the ice
! Clyde Adams, of Capac, joined
the party, all making their head.
quarters at Clyde's cottage,
which they found most comfort
able, and having plenty of eat
ables, remained until Sunday,
The weather was too unfavorable
and too cold to do much fishing.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

STOVE WOOD-We have a guam
tity of stove wood for sale.
Will deliver as soon as roads
are passable. Leave orders
with Elston & Griffith, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Local and Otherwise.

HuL quay looS.
Mrs. Edward Andreae spent
Tuesday in Port Huron
VIM. F. Barr attended the auto
show at Detroit this week.
Mrs. Hiram Brown was in Port
Huron the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green spent
over Sunday with Croswell rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ed. Edighoffer and daugh-
ter Irene, were in Port Huron on
Saturday.
The thermometer has been how
ering around the zero mark the
past week.
Oscar Denison, Of Ann Arbor,
spentfro m Tuesday to Thursday
with his family in Yale.
Guy L. Beard and son Freder-
lex visited the auto show in De-
troit the first Of the week.
Mrs. Earl Loree, of Croswell,
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown in
Yale.
Elmer A Butt, practical auc-
..ioneer OF Melvin, called at the
EHgositor Office while in Yale last
Wednesday,.
X. c. Holden recently finished
building a quaint five-room bung-
allow for John H. Mathews on his
farm east of the city.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer entertained
a number of ladies at dinner
party on Tuesday evening, honor
ing Miss Kelley, Of Detroit.
There are 100000 more men
than women in this country. But
you d never know it by watching
the crowds coming out of church.
Earl Morley and daughter Jes-
sic, Mrs. Maryette Morley, Capac,
and Mrs. Vesta Frost, of Romeo,
spent Sunday with Eva j. Black
and Carrie Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cawood and
little daughter Helen drove up
from Port Huron on Thursday
last and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Andreae.
Howard Rub and Sam Luding-
ton have decided to leave Ypsi-
lanti Normal and begin a course
at Ann Arbor the second semes-
ter. They are at home at present
for few weeks.
The members of Yale Chapter
o. K. S. are preparing very elab-
crate and beautiful drama to be
given at the Auditorium on Fri
oay evening, Feb. "a. Watch for
further announcement.
There will be drawing con-
test at Melvin Saturday after
noon, Jan. .28th, beginning at one
o'clock. Liberal prizes are being
offered and four classes are
scheduled. The best of order will
be maintained as there will be no
whipping of horses or bad lang
rage allowed.
Mrs. Lew Richardson enter
tanned a number of the girl
friends of her 12-year-old daugh-
ter Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at sur
prise party. The young folks en-
joyed the day in many ways.
Lunch was served. On departing
for their homes all wished Velma
many more such pleasant birth.
days.
The sale of Christmas seals
conducted in st. Clair county for
the season of 1921 by the Double
Red Cross society, through tn;
county chairman, Mrs. A. T..
| OdHucISOll, HSCCSu IltC SUN VI
| $1,209.39, according to a report
submitted. The amounts sold in
this locality we're: Yale, $24.03;
Emmett, S10.63; Capac, $25.32;
rural schools in the county,
S203.S4.
The Firemen's dance given at
the Auditorium, Yale, Friday eve
ming, Jan. Goth, for the purpose of
raising funds with which to buy
new equipment for the fire de-
partment, was largely attended
and much enjoyed by those pres
ent. In tle neighborhood Of $240
was received by the sale of tick
cts. al expenses have been paid
and $500 turned over to the treas
Urer Of the fire company.
Two fires during the past week
- certainly GOING some We are
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

Expositor Liners Ply.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
PUTNAM LOSES TO
 NORWOOD QUINTET

in its Inst game of the season. Put nam High met defeat at Norwood, Mass. hy the score of 3S=25. tn close contest with the Norwooa High school quintet.
 The score at half time stood in Put nams favor. l6-i4. and during the first two periods the Norvood team was n the lead but once. for a short tune During this half the Putnam quintet played a fawless passing game and with the help of very accurate shooting maintained lead over Its noted rivals
 However. the second half found different team on the floor for Nor uood-ene which had been coached between the halves as to Putnam weak znets. and one which was deter mued to comc back from its defeat of the first half
 In the third quarter tbe Massachu sets team svrted d drive. led by kiley and DoWer. which proved to be irresistible to the Putnam boys
 The NouNood quintet Is rated by Boston newspapers as the strongest team iu Norfolk County. and one of the leading teams In the vicinity of Boston That the local quintet made such good showing. and just missed victory over the Boston team. is a fac, that Putnam people should be proud of
 After the game the Putnam boys were given party in the Social hali ef Che NerN oei Civic club and were entertained at Che homes of students for the night The next morning Saturday. theY went to Boston. where most of tht boys attended tbs matinee ef "rn Top. sad ali return e to Putnam Sai8ria} evening
 \ most friendly fgefHE now exist between the tNa schools and Herea that re#aneHt te establish. aeast,r fn
 
 The Aae ap summary PUTNAM LOCKWOOD Allara fl le. FeH,n kaa-Hl- SseHeer. R Au.es lt..rtsf.c
 Dover. " Mccoy 4 A#@
 Y Hamwerslss nHHmmes Nelson. lr f ktity 1uaanrll
 Field goals, Ai.ari 2 Sptrcer L. Amos <. NeCaH. kilcy 2. Hananel,lg noser g Eeal goals. Spencer 6. Mccoy, Readel Final scofs Ner- wood aS. Putnam 25. Free tries uiss ed, Spencer f. Mccoy, Rcadel Ref cree Holland Time. four lo-min periods.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
STOLE MILL YARN,
 GIVEN COURT FINE

Carrying what looked ta gaH.sH 9f Police Deiage as suspicious ioeAsae bundle, William Hartman of Center vile. an employe ef the Manhass 2 Manufacturing Company, @as stopped Saturday morning and aasfieI con corning the contents of the package. The result was that Hartman con fessed taking two spools of eottoH yarn from the mil On Saturday morning he was arralened before Judge Geissler in Che city court. H. pleaded guilty to ihe charge of steal lae che yarn. vaIssd at g. and Was ordered to pay q hHe of S5. which he did.
 Hartman has bean employed at the Manhasset mill f8E several weeks sle said he did not Haa that any5Hln. would be said aHeae h taking che
 zTn. because iu KHotg ilanl mai where ha once work everyone took home spools of gafa and sHey were Hesef ueieHtei
 However. th getty saeviaz has aesa praefIeci I t1 much at th NIsHHasseH. accHsIHs e fna pohse.
 aH It is hoped tHa5 Ho farfaer arrests aa4 pfoseeuiiona needed tn put an end to the type af thiceeEE that has aroused the ire of mi.l offie.al- and has brought the police into tHe situation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Buying creates market. Mar. kefs demand produeiioa. Proaue- ton means prosperity. Help 10 create a market for production on Painsua's Dollar Day"
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
ASHFORD

Il 4 Eddy. living near Crystal Lake, Jeff Monday for 2 short business Grip to Newark. \ J
 Mrs King. widow of Rev Mr King. formerly pastor of the Eastford Con grcgatiouai church, is in poor health at her home in Hopkiaton. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Mr and Mrs John Bres.ettg Of EArlegllle spent the weekend with Mis- Rose Baker
 Mir and Mr Alfred BryAeu and children of Pamfrct were recent snests at W alter Brydeu
 Reiauvcs and friends from here at. tended the funeral af Mrs Haiti Pike ia Central Village on Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
ELLIOTTS

Charles Page was in Providence on Tuesday
 Mrs. J. V Hoffay is visiting with friends ih Boston.
 Mrs. Leon Albro and Mis- Elsie Bryden spent Sunday m Hampton with friends
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Get ready for spring business. Stock yaar dcsk with quality stationery from The Patriot Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

n card and viii be certain 20
make some good money boxing In
Tulsa. The winner probably will
get crnck at Jock Malone here,
and will receive nice purse So II
goes without saying that Trembly
and his manager are not spooflng
when they say they arc confident
OF winning.
Regardless OF who wins. II figures
10 be great flght--and that, after
ali. In what the fans want. They
don't care so much who wins, ms how
he does II. Trembly, tall and rangy
and with n long reach, is a hard
hitter. and has tautalizing left,
with which he expects to hold Palm
er at n safe distance. Palmer, short
and sturdy. no doubt will rely
on body attack to batter down
his six-foot opponent. The two
scrappers went through light work
Tnursuay afternoon at the T. A. c.
gym. and looked entirely able to an
Hwer the gong Friday night. In
weight. there viii be little, IL any.
advantage either way. Trembly tlps
the scales nj almost exactly 100
pounds. the mlddle-welght limit,
while Palmer may be pound or
two liEhter.
Rest of Gard snappy.
The palmer-Trembly nght, oc-
cupying very much the center OF in
tereat, though II Is, In by no means
the whole show for tonight. There
will be five other bouts and nearly
every one promises much. The card
up To the main event, ls made up oi
short bouts. and action is expected
to he fast enough 10 satisfy. Two
slX-roundcrs and three fOur-round-
ers complete the program, making
80 rounds scheduled whom added TO
tho 12-round main go.
Louis Newman, matchmaker OF
the Magic City A. c. and master OF
ceremonies at the boxing shows,
promises fans that there will be no
unpleasant delays. lie has arra nged
to have all the participants on hand
early, all dressed for action, 90 that
the preliminaries may be run off as
rapidly as possible
The seml-windup should be a
thriller while u lasts, Pop Keener,
Warnic smiths sparring partner, Ia
to take on Earl Sager. Usage, a
drlller, In the semi -windup. Sager
recently boxed 20 rounds with Billy
Britton In Kansas Ho was beaten.
but stayed the limit. He should give
keener good argument. In the
other six-round bout Walter Case.
Tulsa welter. will be seen In action
for the first time In recent months.
his opponent being Claude Sparks,
q welter from Ada. The contestants
In the three four-round bouts seem
TO be well-matched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
UPSETS MAY BE
EXPECTED IN BIG
WEEKEND GAMES
Princeton, Michigan and
w. & J. Go Up Against
Stern Opponents
By DAVIS J. WALSH
N NuurILnn EllInr-

NEW YORK. Nov iG.--Just as
Caesar had his Brutus, Charles III
his Cromwell. etc, so may Princeton
have NJ Yale. Michigan its WiBcon-
sta agG " s }. iis Pittsburgh be-
fore nightfail on saturday.
So. also, may some OF tho un-
beaten football teams OF the east.
west and south be ovcrtnken by
the inevitable and "A sock behind
the ear just to add TO the general
hilnrlty.
The Tigcrs. the Wolverines and
the Presidents however. face the
high hurdle of the day n will as
tonish no one n the latter arc
knocked over by pitt Indeed, the
impression is that Pitt ls duo.
AZ for Princeton the fact is recOg
nlzod that Il has preserved an un-
beaten record at the oXpensc Of IIar-
ward and Chicago because II IN a
fighting team. ~ may need more
than that to beat Yale.
Rcckoned nlonR the line Of com.
parativo scores. Michigan IL an Of
81 points better than Wisconsin. The
Wolverine. still To have It's goal line
crossed. beat Illinois % TO o and the
Inter hung a 2 10 o defeat on the
Badgers ns late as last Saturday.
That, OF course. proves nothing,
beyond the fact that vinegar will not
turn sweet, particularly IL YOU keep
II on ire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
MISSOURIAN WINS
VALLEY HANDICAP
WITH COUNT OF 95.
4 Championship Events
on Last Day Program
at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Nov. fs.-Four
championship events concluded the
three-day fall trapsnooting carni-
val here today. s. T. Stanton OF
Engleside. Mo-. won the Missouri
Valley handicap for targets, by
breaking 50 out Of a possible 100. /
NJ Carroll OF Kansas City took sec
ond with 80 and w. q. Warren OF
Chicago and ID. K Dickinson OF
Kansas City tied for third with 90.
Il diamond medal was awarded to
Stanton
Fred Etchen OF Coffeyvllle. Kan,
took first at doubles, the last SO
airs Of which were shot off today,
with a score OF $50 out OF a pos
sible 200. Frank Hughes OF Mo-
bridge. \. n. took second with 17g
and H. Il. Miller OF Dallas. Texas.
W O.. Warren and s. r. stanton
tied for third with 17s each,
The Missouri Valley handicap for
rs flyers went to Harry Snyder OF
Kansas City after n shoot-off with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Ben Chadwell On
Injured List Due
Home on Tuesday

Ben chadwell. 920 South Chey-
enne. we'll known locally In athletic
and social circles, is expected home
Tuesday from Champaign. H., where
he has been attending Illinois uni
versity. az the result OF an accident
on the football field several days
ago. Chadwell "A member OF the
Illinl squad. suffered serious In
Jury to one OF his knees during
practice. and an operation was later
made by physicians. Later a second
operation was made Chadwcll has
haen confined tn his room since the
accident. this preventing him from
keeping up with his studies. lie will
return next week TO recuperate Next
year he will 20 back to the same
college TO resume his studies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
TOniahk's ROrina ShOm

MAIN ENENI.--Niddlcw
championship elimination con.
test. Kid Palmer. Arizona wild.
cat, vs.. Eddie Trcmbly Of Han
nor, Maine. i2 rounds 10 dcci.
sion.
Pop Kccncr. BartlcsNIlic. W
Earle Sngcr. Osngc. middle
weights SiN rounds.
walter Cnsc. Tulsa, vs.. Claude
Sparks, Ada. wcltcrs. Six
rounds.
Dean Hood. Tulsa, w.. Tommy
Eryinc, Tulsa, wcitcrs. Four
rounds.
"WiId irish" Roac, sapulpa. w.
Day Adnir, hrdmore. light
weights, Four rounds.
IOnic Abrv. TuiSa- va Charles
WIngo. Tulsa, nywcirhts. -Four
rounds.
Tcd Gnhan. referee In two
principal events.
Place. Convention hall. Time
OF first bout. $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Carl Mays to Be
Member of Yanks
Again Says Chief

SEW YORK. Nov ie The ques-
ton "whai Is TO become " Carl
Mays7" which has been agltating
baseball circles for tho laet week
with the rumors that he was 10 he
sent to the miners, denied by equal
~ unVerifled reports that he was to
go to the Cincinnati Reds, appeared
TO be settled today Colonel r. l..
Huston, part owner OF the New
York American team has announced
that Mays will remain with the
Yanks
'1'vo got two bets that want To
make about Mays" Col Huston said
/ want to net. first OF ali. ne Will ne
a member Of the Yank ball club next
year. Then I want TO double that
amount. and bet Carl will win at
lenst 25 bail games for us Thats
all | have 20 say about this case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Big CrOUd to See
Princeton and Yale

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 1s.---
The largest crowd In Princeton's
football history will gather In Palm
or stadium Saturday 20 watch the
forty sixth annual battle between
Yale and Princeton. The present
sale OF tickets. 55.7i4. IL sevefs,
thousand above that for any PREVIOUS
year. Increased capacity Al the sta
dium having been provided ~ plac-
ing seats In the top runwa around
the cinder path and In the Jpen end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Major LedgueI Can't
Play in Winter League

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. ia
Major league BASEBALL players can
not play In winter league tesms in
California or elsewhere. even though
they receive no compensation, II hss
been held by Baseball COMMISSIONS
Lands. according 10 telegram re.
ceived by City Manager Clyde L.
Seavey OF Sacramento.
seavey mad telegraphed Judge
Lands. asking n the Sacramento
winter league whicb In a municipal
affair could play Elwood Kittle
Wirth OF the Chicago Nationals
The telegram stated that neither
Wirth nor any other player would
receive any form of remuneration.
The word "navlator" has been
coined 10 designate thoss -ho aavi-
gate naval aircraft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Pacific Coast MOgul
Opposes Draft Return

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i6.--op-
position TO restoration Of the draft
system IN baseball was expressed
again by ". T.. Mccarthy. san Fran
cisco, president Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league here before he left
today for the annual meeting OF the
minor league association in Louis
Vile. KY
President Mccarthy issued his
statement In connection with "A re-
port that Kenesaw NJ. Lands. base
ball commissioner. favored the re-.
turn OF the draft.
Tho major leagues will never get
tho draft from ns" McCarthv an ld
"Our patrons are ss much entitled
TO protection as are the main,
lague clubs who are now complain
Ing because the purchaae price pre-
cludes them from buying minor
league talent"
Less than one-thlrd OF Belgium q
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Lose Your Fat,
Kee Your Health

supsrfluous flesh 10 not nsaitby. neither
Ia II healthy to diet OF ssercise too much
for its removal fhs simpiesi method
known FOR redurins the overfat BODY easily
and steadily 10 the Msrmols Method. tried
and endorsed BY thousands hatmols
Prescription Tablets contain ar exact dOaa
Of the famous Marmols Prescription. and
nre sold bv drugsists the world over 81 one
dollar for case They are harmless and
leave no wrinkles ~ flahhinees They are
popular because effective ana convenient
ASK your druggisi for than OF send price
direct 20 the Marpols CO., 4sts Woodward
Ave. Detroit Mich. and procure a case -
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Points Eddie Teby Winner Over Kid Palmer in Friday Night
stanton and G. J. Moss Of Kansas

stanton and @. J. Moss OF Kansas
city.
Miller wreaed the Elliott inter-
state flyer cup from Snyder. sny-
der. Miller, Dr. r. NJ Planck OF
Kansas City and Frank Etchen tied
on the first rs birds by hitting all
OF them and a shoot-off was neces-
sary. Snyder missed his second
bird the first OF 1s nj which he had
Planck missed his second bird. MIL
Ter and Etchen each missed their
NTH birds and Miller won by hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

both won neither has any advantage
In the dope.
Palmer has won almost a. con.
slstently as has Trembly--but moi
over such good boys. There's no use
going into palmerA record, for it
is well known to Tulsa fanA Suf.
flee II to say that his most recent
fights have shown him going at
top speed. Two weeks ago he won
over Cans and week ago he
knocked out Joe stone In brooklyn
In the main event before one Of the
largest boxing clubs In the Manhat-
tan suburb.
so. going on tho dope that tho
records Yield, II In easy TO see that
T,-,.,',iy 10 . legitimate iavvrii-. il
he doesn't win, then the dope is
again spilled. That's all there II to
II.
So far ms this particular dope IL
concerned. Palmer's manager, Mr..
Sacks. thinks II amounts to some
thing less than "a hill OF cheap and
sickly beans. Sacks IN 40 sure that
his battler can take Tremblys meas
ure that he already Is dickering Tor
a match here with Jock Malone
about two weeks hence, and already
has signed for a couple of bouts in
Bartlesvllle while In this section. n
Palmer loses tonight all these plans
Will 10 flooey.
Fighting for Nothing"
Fully as important as the done. in
the writer's conclusion that Trombly
figures to win. was the attitude of his
manager In attempting to get Trem-
bly, introduced In this part OF the
country. Ordinarily tho cold figures
ON fighters pay doesn't Interest
the public save when n champion IL
fighting and hls wages" run into
the breath-taking Jumps. We're go
Ing TO give you tho low-down on
the terms. so far as Trembly and his
manager are concerned.
Trembly's manager, Mr.. Stacey.
agreed to bring his candidate here
for practically nothing. explaining
that he wanted To get him started in
the southwest as the hctter boys of
his weight In the east were shy and
bashfui about getting In the rlag
with him Send us transportation
one wey. then add $3.50" Stacey
wrote. lie added that IL Tre,nhly
did all that his record indicated he
should they would also want trans
portation back.
But figure that Trembly loses.
Two tickets 10 Bangor. Maine. cost
sia6. Pullman fare for the two both
ways amounts to $50 more. That
leaves s64 OF the $3.50, and after
hotel bills and restaurant expenses
are deducted they would have less
than nothing left. so unless Trem-
bly, wins or al least makes n great
showing he IL virtually fighting for
nothing here. IL he wins he viii be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Ponca wercr Draws Attention.

PoNCA CITY. Nov. l6.--Local
boxing fans are greatly interested
right now In the showings that have
been made thus far. by Floyd storey
local oil refinery workman a 81
year-old young welterwelght. who Is
as yet undefeated. and has quite a
string OF victories to his credit. His
fast bout was at Arkansas City, with
Bennie Pappan, whom storey
knocked out in the first OF n sched.
uled i0-round contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Texans or for Norman.

AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. 16--The
University OF Texas football squad
22 strong, left for Norman, Okla, to-
night to play the University OF Ok
lahoma Sooners Saturday. punk"
stacy start ionghorn quarter back
had not recovered sufficiently from
a wrenched ankle, received in the
Vanderbilt game, to be take along.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
CONTENDERS ON EDGE
FOR I2-ROUND BATTLE
TOPPINGM. A. card
Participants Round Out Training With Light Workouts
and Managers Then Issue Forecasts of Victory; New
Enganders Record Indicates He Should Beat Wild
cat; Rest Of Card to Be Short Bouts.
n, u. A. nnIpGEMATEn.

Unless the dope is upset than has been
the football fields this fall fghhgngry Tulsa fstc
Friday night will battle far above the ordinary when
Andy (Kd) Palmer the ARIZONA wildcat and Eddie Trem-
bly, Atlantic fleet and New England champion go together
in the 12round headner of 36round boxing program
hail