davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

to be absent a month. While in Cal
ifornia they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. J.. Almond, for many years resi-
dents of the borough.
The week of prayer service will be
followed by evangelistic services in
the Presbyterian church conducted
by the Rev. Bartlett of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Hunt
have returned to their home at An
napolis after spending the holidays
with their parents. DIR. and Mrs. A.
c. Hunt.
Samuel Donnan of South Carolina
spent the weekend with his par
ents on Hillside
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Parker Runyon of
S~telton, entertained the Saturday
Evening Card Club at their home.
A lobster supper was followed by
a few games OF bridge. then the
cheering and good wishes at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carman of
Richmond, Va, were holiday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carman.
Crosby Clarkson spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Harry
Wight.
Mrs. Dwight Comstock was hostess
at the New Years dance atsthe club
house, Monday night, whi3h was a
success in every respect and enjoyed
by about a hundred club members
and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Kelly spent
New Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boenan PIerson, of Brooklyn.
Miss Evelyn Lawrence will enter
tain the card club of the younger set
at the home of Mrs. Edward Morris
tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benner were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

Vaguely she knew that this night
was different from the others. The
two previous nights she had been i'll
and half unconscious her very
helplessness appealed to Bills chiv-
airy. Tonight she stood on her own
feet.
She was suddenly face to face with
the tact that the night stretched be-
fore her-and she in a snowswept
cabin in the full power of a strange
man.
But all at once she looked up to
find Bills eyes upon her, full OF
sympathy and understanding.
you'll want to turn in now" he
told her. you take the bunk again,
of course-IIl sleep on the floor.
I'm comfortable there. And now
I've got to fix your boudoir."
He took one of the boxes that
served as a chair and stood it up on
the floor, just in front of her bunk.
Then, holding one of the blankets in
his hand. he climbed upon the box
She understood in an instant. He
was curtaining off the entire end of
the cabin where Virginia slept.
The girls relief showed in her
face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

ing to teach you how to shoot with
it, mean shoot straight enough to
take the head of a grouse at twenty
feet. And so it will bring you luck,
L want you to sleep with thunder
your pillow"
Understanding flashed through
her, and a slow, grateful smile play
ed at her lips. IL don't want it,
BILL" she told him.
You'd feel safer with it," the man
urged. He slipped it under her pill
low. "And even before you learn to
shoot it well-you could-if you had
to-shoot and kill a man.
He smiled again and drew her
curtain.
Bill was true to his promise to
teach Virginia to shoot. The next
day they had target practice.
While Virginia cooked lunch, Bill
cut young spruce trees and made a
sled; and after the meal pushed out
through the whirling snow to bring
in the remainder of the moose meat.
1t was the work of the whole af-
ternoon to urge the sled up the ridge
and then draw it home through the
drifts.
Virginia was lone and depressed
all the time Bill was absent.
You can call me Virginia, IL you
want to-" she told him.. Last names
are silly out here"
Bill looked his gratitude, and she
helped him prepare the meat. Some
of it he hung just outside the cabin
door; one of the great hams was
suspended in a spruce tree, fifty feet
in front of the cabin. The skin was
heshed and hung up behind the
stove to dry.
Its going t. furnish the webb for
our snowshoes," he explained.
In their talk that evening she was
surprised to learn how full had been
his reading.
other evenings he told her Nature
lore, the ways of the living creatures
, that he observed, and in the day
| time he illustrated his points from
life.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

ess at a dance at the Club House
recently.
The Saturday afternoon dancing
class was omitted last week.
Mrs. William Cary entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club and the
prize winners were Mrs. Ellis and
Mrs. Fred Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenno entertained
the Friday night card club at he'll
home. .
Miss Madge Hall has returned
home after an extended stay in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson
spent the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Molineux are
ow of a ley automobile.
Mrs. Saunders has returned to her
home in Brooklyn after a fortn1ghts
visit with her daughter, Mrs. :.
Price. of Clarendon Court. =.
A meeting of the borough council
was held Monday morning.
Mrs. A. l.. Ellis is entertaining
the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home this afternoon.
Masters Billie and Jimmie Ellis
very DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained a num-
Der of their young friends at their
home Saturday night. Dancing and
games made the evening pass all
too rapidly. The music furnished
for the dancing was by wireless.
Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwell will
give her fourth lecture on Current
Events at the League House this aft
ernoon at $3.50.
The japanese play, given by mem.
bers of the Quiet Hour Club, is to
be repeated.
Enos Mundy and son, Ezra
Mundy will leave home in a few days
or a trip to California and expect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
METUCHEh

The schools opened Tuesday with
a good attendance.
Union services are being held In
the churches this week, observing
the week Of prayer. The service on
Monday night was in the Reformed
church. Tuesday night the Episco-
pal; last night in the Presbyterian;
tonight in the Methodist church and
Friday night in the Baptist church.
The missionary societies of the
different churches will hold their
meetings tomorrow afternoon at the
homes of different members.
Mrs. A. T. Strong entertained little
Miss Emily Wood during the week
and a dance was given for her at the
Metuchen Club, when about fifty or
her young friends, enjoyed the dane
ing, ice cream and cake.
Miss Elizabeth FentOn was host
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

"You can go in there now" he
told her. But there's one thing
L want to show you-before you
turn in"
"Yes?"
"I want to show you this little
pistol" He took a light arm of blue
steel from his belt-the small cali
bered and automatic weapon with
which he had killed the grouse. Its
only a twenty-two," Bill went on,
''but it shoots a long cartridge, and
it shoots ten of 'em, fast as you pull
the trigger. You could kill a caribou
with it, if you hit him right"
"Yes?" And she wondered at this
curious interlude in their moment
of parting.
"You see this little catch behind
the trigger guard?" The girl nod
ded. when you want to fire 1T, all
you have to do is to push up the
little catch with your thumb and
pull the trigger. Tomorrow I'm go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

holiday guests of their aunt. Mrs.
Edward Clark.
Miss Anna Beekman, gave a
shower party at her home Saturday
afternoon to Miss Beatrice Morris,
which was a very happy affair.
Mrs. William Moffett and young
son have returned to their home at
New Haven. Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
spent the Christmas week with rela-
tives at Wrightstown.
Skating has been much enjoyed
by the young people of the borough
the past week. all the ponds have
been frozen over and have been kept
clear of snow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
Use SL0AN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism.
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. It certainly does produce results.
Npemetrates without rubbing; Keep
this old family friend olways handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-3sc. zoe, $1.4o.
Linimenteess i%;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers; don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snifle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is q pure, white ointment;
made with oil Of mustard. It draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in agentler way, with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergencies;
35&65cinjars6s tubes ;hospitalsize, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

1t was one of Bill Bronson's basic
creeds to look his situation square:
~ In the face. He had tried to
avoid a truth that ever grew clearer
and more manifest-his love for Vir-
ginia.
He had told himself he wouldn't
give his love to her. He would hold
that back, at least. He had remind
ed himself of the bridgeless gap that
separated them. But there was nc
use of trying further. In the stress
and passion of the melody he had
found out the truth.
But II he couldn't keep this know
edge from himself at least he could
hold it from the girl. 1t would only
bring her unhappiness- 1t would de-
strcy the feeling of comradeship fol
him that he had begun to observe in
Der. 1t would put an insurmount-
able wall between them.
Virginia had no suspicion OF his
thoughts. She was still e~nthralled
by the after-image of the music But
soon the noise of the storm began %
force itself into her consciousness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson guides Virginia IRE
mont and her fiance's uncle, kenly
I.cunsbury, in their quest in the
Clearwater of northern Canada for
Virginia's fiance, Harold L~ounsbury,
who vanished there six years pre-
Syiously. Bill also expects to look
further for the lost mine of his
father, who was murdered by a false
partner. Bill saves Virginia from
drowning in Grizzly river and taxes
her to his trapping cabin. Kenly
lounsbury and Vosper, the cook,
left on the other side of the river.
desert them. In the cabin Bill and
Virginia find many comforts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
THREE RIG CONTESTS IN
THE MIDDLE WEST.
BY HARRY r. FLORY.
" Y STAFF fCDrrpSpOntpnt

CHICAGO. Nov. 1T.-That jintan-
gible, yet always-to to-be-reckoned-
with asset Of fight" gill ccme to
the front with vengeance tomor-
row IN the middle vests three iead-
ing football struggles OF the day:
Chicago Illinois. Michigan-Wisconsin
Ohio lows
Illinois can fight, as the Wisconsin
Badgers will testify. Wisconsin will
fight to atone for that 80 defeat at
the hands of Illinois last Saturday.
And Ohio must fight.
In strength. recxoned from COM
paratlve scores. weight, spe"d. indi-
vidual starts and in any other way.
Chicago, Michigan and Iowa, all un-
beaten I'm the conference title race,
out-rank their opponents. But even
the most completely out-classed elev-
zen can grab game occasionally, by
sheer fighting ability.
In the Chicago struggle, 1t
Is a question of whrtner the Illinois
can Withstand the attack OF John
Thomas. the Maroons' plunging half
lack. They couldn't do 1t last year.
They did stop Rollie Williams, and
Half Back Barr, OF the Badgers last
week. and they are hopeful.
Wisconsin, doped TO win easily
over the Illini last Saturday. stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18


Six TO five on Yale to beat
Princeton.
hrcc TO two on Michigan 20
beat Wisconsin.
Three to one ON California over
Nevada,
Even money on Chicago and III
inols.
SiX 10 five on Washington and
Jefferson To OGtsCOrr Pittsburgh.
Two to one on iown To beat Ohio
State.
Three to two, no more, on Bur-
ward to overcome Brown.
Even money on syracuse ana
Colgate.
Three 10 two ON Dartmouth TO
beat Columbia.
Even money on Pennsylvania
aud Penn State.
These figures, IL not justified, are
at least plausible. At the Yale club
last night. you could find Sc to cover
every So you wished TO place. At the
Michigan club, odds of to were
freely quoted on the Wolverine, and
We met one Wisconsin graduate who
claimed he had got down $500
against $500.
upscts Arc Upscts.
The others are all our own We
could not. for example, care TO bet
more than one dollar against one
hundred pennies that Chicago viii
defeat Illinois or vice versa.
Zuppke has the Hint coming on
like prairie fire, Hs witness their
recent 10 victory over Wisconsin.
California might be made better
than 3 to l choice over Nevada,
but not with our very important
money Upsets"will he upsets. you
know. As for Harvard and Brown.
1t Is understood the Crimson does
not mean to use many OF its regulars
and Brown is nobody's push.over.
Iowa. Of course. figures to beat
Ohio state by two touchdowns, but
Syracuse. with the better record, IL
not above an even money bet against
Colgate. The latter Is right at the
top Of its game.
II Is within the bounds OF logic.
that Yale Is given slight preference
over Princeton. The Tigers have yet
to show they can beat team which
makes errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Harry FrGzee Balks
At Tuesday Opening

NEW YORK, Nov 17,--An elev-
enth hour change in the American
league baseball schedule for 1923
impending II Harry II Frazee, owner
OF the Boston Red Soy can make
good on "A promised protest against
opening the season with the Yanks
at the new Yankee stadium Tuesday
April 7. Frazee who departed last
night for Boston said he had been
informed unofficially OF the opening
date and that IL the report were
true, ne intended 90 complain Wig
orously tgalnst starting the season
on a Tuesday.
Frazce pointed out that a Tues
day opening meant his team would
have To leave New York Friday
night, thus allowing some other club
to enjoy the Weekend gate receipts.
Never before has the league opened
on n Tuesday he said.
He Is pleased with the assign
ment with the Boston team for the
first game in the YAnks new home,
but would like to have the opening
day fixed later in the week so that
his team could remain here over
saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
COrnhuskers Certain
To Win out in VALLEY

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. TWIN
the scalps of South Dakota, Mis-
souri, Oklahoma and Kansas UNI
yersitles already hanging to their
belts. and with a defeat from Syra-
cuse singing them. the Nebraska
Cornhuskers are ready for a three
game campaign which Will end the
eaSon.
The Kansas Aggles, strong con-
tenders for Valley honors, who
have shown flashes of fine toothal u
SO far this season. will be the foes
of the Cornhuskers tomorrow on
the Nebraska field, Nebraska has
not played the Aggies since 1916,
when 1t defeated them IA TO o.
with comparative scores to con-
slider. Nebraska ranks far In front
as the best team, Kansas Aggies
could get nothing better than a
II tie with oklahoma, while the
Huskers plowed through, or rather
passed over, the Sooners for a score
OF 50 to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
TULSAU SQUAD
READY FOR S. W.
TEACHERS TODAY
Acher's Golden Hurricane
All Set for Battle at
Lee Stadium

Tho University of Tulsns Golden
Hurricane went through light
work.out Friday afternoon. under
tho guiding finger ~ Coach Howard
VI. AchCr. putting on the finishing
touches for their battle with the
Southwestern Normal school huskics
on tho Leo stadium gfldirou at =
O'Clock Saturday afternoon
This viii be- the first battle In two
weeks and Coach AChCr viii have
n greatly changed team when hc en-
tcrs the aroma this afternoon Sov-
through injuries. and the local
mentor has been forced 60 patch w
several wide holes both In the line
and in the back field.
with tho team badly handicapped,
10 Us probable that the Southwestern
Teachers. hailiug from Weutherford,
VIII givo the Tulsa elm one ~ the
hardest games OF the year when the
referee tpots his whistle to open
tho fireworks this afternoon.
Tulsa Game IN Doubt.
Just what sort Of an attack tho
TulHHns viii launch this afternoon
BE- more or less problcmstical. The
muddy Eridlron will probably slow
up the going and Acher may resort
to an aerial game TO sweep the vls-
ltors Off their feet. During the past
week Acher Ihns been drilling the
boys hard on their limo attack with
straight football. but hc haa also
spent some little time pcrfectlng his
passing game.
with real football weather 10
greet the teams TODAY, II seems cer-
tain that the men Will be able TO go
fun tllt throughout the game. and
with plenty OF known material In
the second string ranks. Acher viii
push hie hoyH "a the limit TO pile NJ
an Imposing stack OF points curing
the affair
one thing is sure. Wcatherford h
counting on winning this gamo and
puncturing Tulsa's undefcated rec
ord, Reports from the Teachers
camp Indicate that the visitors have
been working an season with the
Tulsa game as their objective.
This VIII bo the first appearance
OF Achor's boys on homo soil IN al
most a month. Their last game
was u little l3 TO 9 victory over
Coach Schmidts Arkansas Razor
backs
There was a let-up In thei enthu-
siaFm around the gridirou 4 week
ago when the Oklahoma Agile bat.
tie went by the boaGts ana the boys
put In a hard weeN getting back on
edge for their battle today.
Tulsa shuuld win by two or three
touchdowns. but the team * not go-
Ing as strong today as II was a
month ago and real battle will be
fought at Lee today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
L. sc. Gridsters
And Penn State in
New Years Battle,

Los ANGELES. Nov. 17.-Univer.
sity OF southern CALIFORNIA; foot
ball team defeated but twice during
the past three years will be selected
by the Pacific coast conference to
meet Penn State In the annual east
versus west classic at Pasadena New
Years day. according to n we'll
founded report going the rounds in
Los Angeles this afternoon. Univer-
sity " California, western champion,
voluntarily withdrew as a prospect.
The conference. II was said, will
hold a wire meeting at o'clock to-
morrow night to select the western
representative.
That the Trojans will he selected
Is foregone conclusion 1t is stated
although the organizers wish TO
await the decision of u. S. C.-ldaho
struggle which will be played to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Beats Eddie Treny Great 12Roud Exchange of Cloves
Big Games
Today

Important football games seized.
uicd for saturday. November IN:
Tulsa University ". southwest
crn Normal, lee stadium, Tulsa 3
O'Clock.
Yale vs.. Princeton at Prince
ton.
Michigan ". Wisconsin ut Ann
Arbor.
Ohio State ". Iowa nt Columbus
Chicago Vs. Illinois at Chicago.
Pittsburgh ". W. and j. ht
Pittsburgh,
stanford W. Washington at palo
Alto
Pcnns,Iynnla vs. Penn State at
Philadelphia.
Centre W. Alabama Poly nc Blr-
ninghnm.
Harvard ". Brown at Cam
bridge.
Georgia ~. Vanderbilt at
Athens. ga.
Army ". Bates nt West puint.
California vs.. Nevada ut Bcrkc-
ley.
Oklahoma ,s. Texas at Norman,
Okla.
syracuse ,s. Colgate NJ syracuse.
West Virginia vs.. virginia ut
NOrgnutOwn.
Tulane ". Florida nt New Or
leans.
Columbia W. Dartmouth at New
York.
Missouri vs. Washington Uniycr-
sity at tO,umbin.
Tennessee ". university OF
Sputh at Chattanooga.
Nebraska W. Kansas Aggics nt
Lincoln.
Butler vs.. Notrc Dame at In
dinnnpOlis.
Amherst vs. Williams at AM
hcr-t.
Arizona vs.. New Mexico nt Tue
sou
Cornell W. Albright at Ithaca.
GrinnelI ". Drake at Dcs Moincs
Georgia TcCh ". North Carolina
state nj Atlanta.
Washington.
Iioiy Cross ". Fordhom NJ Nor-
CCStcr. Mass.
Kansas ". Colorado at Law
renee.
Alabama vs.. Kcatucky at Lex
lngtUu.
Louisiana state vs.. Miss. \. 4 VI.
at Baton Rouge.
Detroit ". Marquette ut Mil
waukcc.
Northwestern ". Monmouth nj
Evanston.
Ohio wesleyan ys. Case nt Del
aware
southern California vs.. Idaho at
Los Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
John Layton in
Exhibition Here
Barely Wins Out

John Layton Of Sedalia. Mo q,
worlds champion thrce-cushiOu bli.
HARDEST, barely won by n score Of 90
30 ~ over Tom Spcrry OF okla
homa city IN an exhibition Friday
afternoon at the New Apollo Billiard
parlor on East THIRD.
Spcrry led Layton most OF the way
the champion coming from behind
IN the late Innings Spcrry had a
high run of five while tho best lay
ton gathered In a single inning wac
four When Il came TO tho pinch.
however, Layton settled down and
held Sperry safe while he stepped
out and gathered the points ncccs-
sary to win.
After the exhibition Layton en-
tcrtnincd the fans present with an
explanation Of how 60 play three
cushion billiards. lie showed how
the balls rebound from the cushions.
and how shots should be figured by
the diamonds that mark the table.
The exhibition was free and large
crowd Of cue enthusiasts went To the
new hail to get "A glimpse of the
champion In action.
In the evening Layton played an
other exhibition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
High School Football

sapuIpe. IS. Kansas CITY Kan, Q.
Oklahoma city high 10, Norman g.
Cordell gj. Sayres 0.
Yukon e. Melston T.
Pauis valley q. Ada }.
Selling "a Falrvlcw 4.
Pawnee 80. cushing I
Kiugfsher z, Cherokee 9,
woodward ~. Helena 10.
saltwater H. Houc1 city o.
Fairfax Pawhuska o.
vi Reno high 20. Shuwnee l2.
Chccotah I. Eufaula %.
Claremore. Oklahoma Military acad'
emy 80. ChiloccO G,
Okmuigee high o. jerks ~.
At Greenvule. Texas Burleson college
0: Durant Normal Cuel.
Guthrie SO; MrAleSter o.
futile IS; Geury, o.
AZ Dallas-Tcrreli 10, Chickashh H'gh'
7.
At Kiefer-Klefcr, 6; Skatook o,
At Coyington-Coyingtou, sc, WAtonga'
A. bonneville. Mo.--shattuck, 2; Kemp
er Military academy. 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
SOONER.TEXAS
TO RENEW OLD
BATTLE TODAY
Oklahoma Fears the Long
horns; First Clash
Since 1919

ny mo Associated Press
NORMAN. Nov l7.--Thc univcr-
stiles OF Oklahoma and TeXus will
meet on tho football field here to-
morrow, for a resumption OF hostil-
tiles ended when the rormer entered
the Missouri valley conference In
1913. Oklahoma won the last game
played between the two schools, but
local dopestcrs find reason to fear
the Texans tomorrow.
Six nf Oklahnml's star players
were not IN uniform, the early part
Of this wccN, because OF Injuries re-
ceivcd IN the fought Missouri
game last saturday. Johnson. quar-
ter back, was on a cane which he
discarded only today. Bristow, full
back. had O lame hip and Morrison
was still declared weak after an at
tack OF Influenza.
SChafcr. center. was declared out
of the game for the rest OF the sea-
son. with wrenched shoulder.
Bowles, tackle. and Captain Ed
mondsOn, guard. were not allowed
to enter scrimmage this week by
Coach Kenny owen.
McFaddcn, Penick and Patterson,
were boing tried out at the center
position, to replace Schatcr
-Four Texas Stars.
Texas. according to Information
rea ching the Oklahoma citadel, viii
invade Norman. led by four stars.
Robertson. half back who punts,
passes and boots field goals. Is said
to have made most OF Texas points
against the sturdy Vanderbilt uni
vcrslty eleven by kicks from tho field
Gilstrap, end. weighs $50 pounds.
and has Texas trace letters for the
hundred yard dash.
Captain Swenson, guard, has
played three years on the Texas var.
sity. and ward tackle, weighs 2lO
pounds. Stacey. Texas quarter back.
Is snid TO he out W the game. with a
broken leg. ana II IL expected Gar
dere or Murphree win be used In his
place.
The probable oklahoma lineup. as
announced by Coach Benny owen,
il. Marsh. le; Bowies, II; Ed
mondson. lg. McFadden. Penick or
Patterson. e: Cullen, rg, White. IT.
Steinberger re; Johnson, qb; Bris-
tow. IN. IIammcrt. rh, aud Morrison.
fb.
Oklahoma and Texas played one
or more games annually from 1900
~ 1917. There was no game be-
tween the two schools in 1918. but
game was played IN 1919. Two
games were played IN roth, 1901 and
1908. The early games were played
at the Texas state fair. Football re-
lations ceased on Oklahoma's entry
into the Missouri Valley conference
because conference rule In that
games must be played on a college
or university grldiron.
Former Years Scores.
The pSA games between the two