davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
YALE BACH FIELD
Is CRIPPLED UP.


NEW YORK, oct 1.-THE old
and time -honored wolf cry" a
pitoous, heartfelt bleat, has gone
out from under the New Haven olns.
where they had a regular he-mau
football team until o few days ago.
The team. so II now appears, Is club
Footing it, way dbpu, :he yale bowl
on crutches and most certainly is IN
a deplorablc state.
OF course. this has nothing what
ever to do with the fact that Tad
Jones Yale eleven Is TO play Howard
Jones Iowa outfit In the big bowl on
saturday. The date is without sig
nificnncc. The boys have merely
gone and got themselves injured ut
an inCOuNeuiont moment and Yale.
perforcc, can not expect too much
from them nt this time.
Believe Us, IL Yale starts the team
that Is now playing as the varsity.
Iowa state will go back TO its home
with the victory. II has seven veter-
ans OF tho original eleven that
rushed through the western confer.
ence 20 the title last year and al
though the departed ones are none
other than the two Devines. slater
aud Rcldlug, the end. Howard Jones.
has developed some good men to
fiji IN the vacancies.
From middle western SOURCES We
learn that lOVa's original hope was
10 hold Yale TO 10 points. THAT will
not he necessary with OHearn and
Jordan out Of the lineup for this
kicking. passing and running game
is built around this pair for the most
part. The only other ball runner
worthy OF mention is Ncidliugor, who
should he one OF the great backs
OF the year He Is being shifted to
quarter back for the game and the
chance may impair his effectiveness
At any rate O'Hcarn's punting will
be missed.
II is doubtful II Yale can score
more than one touchdown. If that.
against a good football team with
Jordan and O'IIearp on the side
lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

which brought so much attention TO
Tulsa by 10 defeat of Centre col
logc's CunuuOrors, was rather badly
crippled when u arrived home. Chief
Herndun and Hatteu at guards.
playing opposite mon Weighing we'll
over two hundred pounds played
wonderful games llatton. although
suffering from two broken ribs, bat
tied throughout the first three quar-
teru OF the game and was not taken
out until unable 60 walk, Herndon.
suffered a cracked shoulder aud al
though IN great pain throughout he
stuck TO his position and several
times broke through tho heavier
Aggie line to spill the runner for a
loss.
4. white AZ center broke his nose
In the first half but after he had e
pulled back into place and bandaged
up returned to the game 10 play n
remarkable game, Captain Balcom
had a cut made iu his check several
Inches long and deep but he played
a very clever game.
Most ~ the men Werc bruised up
a bit but ON tho whole the squa q
was in a very fine frame OF mind
when the train pulled IN. Those
making the trip We're; Captain Bal
com, Jack BoaHom, Jack wight,
Homer Mauldin, Shine Martin, wal
ter ltatten. chef Herndon. Almond
White. John Stewart. Dewel price.
NJ. Dunlap. Nickers. Conrad Robert
son, Conrad Roach " Stokum, Joe
Treih. l.. Perry, chief Nelson Bat
shunatona, j., lill, Judge Fly, Rex
Thomas, student Manager Ferry.
Training Hyemes and Head Coach
n. VI. Acher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Chicago this summer. The clubs
Of tho older league are said TO be
f1irly well organized and players
OF more than half OF the American
league clubs are claimed 10 have
been enrolled II never knew OF a
more iuuuspiciou8 time to start a
ball players union" President John
A. Hoydlor OF tho National league
said to the Associated Press in dis
CusPing the reports. SALARIES are
Higher nov than ever before and
playing conditions are better. The
club uwners have met virtually all
the pl0ycrs' requests.
do Not iuyor Change.
III a player has n grievance he
can take II TO Commissioner Lands.
one Of the falrcst men IN the world
No, | don't think the players should
be represented on the advisory
,ouu,u. The advisory council Is
virtually Lands alone. His rs the
last word. though President John
son and myself are members. The
hlk about railrOadins a player IS
silly"
lfeydlcr declared that information
about the organization never has
been brought before him officially
and what he knows concerning II Is
what he has read In the papers
The club owners have not DISCUSSED
the matter he said.
II don't think the orgsniza tion
will hurt the game" he added. THE
previous one did not. and don't
see how this one will
President Houston and Business
Manager Barrow Of the New York
American league pleaded general
ignorance concerning the proposed
association.
1T makes no difference to me
whether the players organize or
not Colonel Houston said II don't
know whether any OF our players
belong or not and I'm not worried"
Barrow said 1t was his under
standing that the movement was
largely confined TO tho National
league and to one club In particu-
lar which he declined to name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
WARNIE SMITH TO
GO IN RING WITH
JOHNNY TILLMAN
Fred Fulton's Manager
Reports Plasterer
Down With Fever

Win thc receipt az q t,!,sfam
from Fred ruItons manager yostcr-
day Eiatlng that thr Minnesota uias.
iDrer = down with d,ug,o fever.
Louis Newman. promoter. announced
That Johnny fIlimIu of sl uau.
Mimi. would face NafuIo Smith.
harileWillc. in a t2.rouud decision
/ ught at tho convention hBI Tuesday
night. october a. FULTON was ech,d.
ulod 20 tight carl Morris 9lpulps.
Tuesday night in the main event OF
% big boxing progrum bul tho bout
was Immediately cancelled aud Ncw-
man Wired 1lllman 90 slurt fDr Tulsa
Immediately
The Tllmnp smith nght should
no one of the beet scraps of Tho son-
son. Both boys tlu Oh, b,tm ut I47
pounds and are hard pur.u,ra Al
thuush secured nu short NOTICE
Tillman viii be BOO tp.tup shape
when hC cIuWlH through the tupcs
AZ convention hail nest TUESDAY
night The 81 Paul yDuugstcr is
training a. oklahoma Clty for his
bout there ON Optobcr 90 with 1 .oc
MOrtlHsCN. aud Dan LHDkoy stated
Wednesdoy that Tnlmou was ready
TO go into the ring any time.
This iH Wbruic'H second fight this
year. Last month he started his
comeback IN Tulsa by punching the
llghts out uf Roy Cuul.y In fast
smuggling match at convention hall.
lie Is trimming hard tor Tu,sday's
bout aud reports from BHrtIesvilio
Indicate that the husky !lttlo mixer
VIII bc IN trim when hc tossos of his
ring ruho Tuesday.
newman has completed his pre-.
liWinary cards ana tho card prom
lscs to give fans quito 10 rum tor thclr
cash Sailor Williams rf IpWtou
viii sGuar, on with Jimmy Carroll
or Fort Worth Boo H t0-round semi
wlndup affair. Carroll. who recent
" took kid" PITT ot Sapulpa down
the line. IN n Tulsa ring. will have
his hands full taking care OF the
LHwton woltcrweight
Eddie Murray the West Tulsa
bantam, who fought great fight
with Duke Duvul or Lawton on the
opening boxing bill here this season.
VIII again get into action. Tho West
Tulsa lad TX hooked up with Buck
Rider OF Cincinnati, Ohio. m 10
round decision party. This is the
first appearance OF Rider In these
parts lie recently came to Okla
homa from Cincinnati and Ia work.
ing out IN West Tulsa for his first
bout In Tulsa.
With the arrival % all fighters
here by Friday. fans viii he able TO
get lire on all OF the bouts. smith.
Murray. Carroll and Rider are work
ing out In tho West Tulsa gym daily
while Tillman ana Williams will get
here late this week To complete
| training
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

NEW YORK, oct. tt.-Tom Glib.
hons, light heavyweight OF st. Paul.
arrived today to complete training
for his bout Friday night will Billy
Miskc, also OF st. Paul, at Madison
Square Garden. Miske has been
working out IN public almost a week
Despite the fact that IN their prevl-
Gus encounters Gibbons has been
the favorlte TO win over Miske, the
former boxer has been installed on
the short end of what wagers have
been made in their coming bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
B09BED HAIR NOT OUT YET
In Fact lInirdressors Vote the short,
Curly Locks q. X

Notwithstanding propaganda 10
the contrary. Tulsss bobhed hair
"tlappers" may retain their social
prestige with their short cuyls as
well Hs folk with long trcsses ac-
cording TO decision of a hairdressers'
convention Just closed at Oklahoma
city In which prominent dictptors ot
milady's coiffure participated How
ever. tho tendency will be toward
long hair. Meantime certain styles
OF hairdress will be the vogue
A dashingly arrayed group OF
models appeared in a contest IN con-
nectiou with tho convention. Miss
Sadie Silvey, pretty girl living az
6lSia East Eighth street. oklahoma
city, being selected by a vast audi
euCe as the prize winning. conspicu
ouslv correct exponent of the latest
fashion, "rhc Norma Talmadge
wave, n mode that h demonstrated
in that screen stars production.
Tho Eternal Wave" which opens
an engagement sunday AZ the Riaho
theater,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Movement on root
Nouo douI'I the existence ~ "A
movement which has been under
way about year under the dtrcc-
ton ~ Raymond j cannon. a
lawyer Of Chicago and Milwaukee.
but all OF them prufcs-od Ignorance
of the movements present extent. lts
purposes and its membership.
There has been little secrecy about
Cannon's work, as the attorney for
Oscar tIappD Folsch ana others
~ the Chicago Black Sox' who
were barred from organized base
ball following the 1913 worlds
series scandal. Cannon les well known
20 the maguaies. From what can be
learned u appears that the move
mcnt - based ON the dissatisfaction
OF some players with the manner IN
which Commissioner X. " Lands
has handled their affairs.
II b. said the specific aims OF the
now association included representa- -
tiou on the advisory council oil
Win1tion of the To-day clause Ia
contracts. and the establishing ~ a
board O: arbitration ~ hear players
grievances.
Point To Dissatisfaction.
Special cases upon which this dis
satisfaction b. supposed to be based
are said to include those of Eddie
Roush. the Cincinnati star who held
out for a time Tor . salary OF SIS
900. Babe Ruth and Bob Mousci of
the Yankees ana Bill Piercy OF tho
Boston Red SON. who we're sus-
pended for transforming after the
worlds series last year.
The players Identified with the
movement also are said to nurse a
belief OF some ball players. who
have Incurred the displcasure Of
their employers have been shuutod
out OF the big leagues through secret
agreements among The owners.
According to those In position to
know the groundwork of the asso-
citation wHs laid TO the National
league and gained such headway
that 1t was discussed by the mag
mates at their last Joint meeting In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

NEW YORK. oct. bishop
James Cannon, ir, OF Birmingham,
Ala, addressing meeting of the
federal council of churches and "
The near east ro'ief ar tho Yale club
here today charged that the United
states as a Christian nation had
f7i'Cl tp meet ms responsibilities %
In ihc near opst situation and urged
that the government take lmmedl-
ate action TO attempt tu stop Turk
ish mnssaCrcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1l.--Japa -
nese boys and girls between the ages
OF 10 tHud 10 wears in tine schools of
Los Angeles rnd san Francisco, are
tho mental equals OF the average
American pupils IN the same schools,
but they lag behind the Americans
In the smaller cities OF the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Douglas la Jail.

BIRMINGllAM. Ala, Oct. III
"Shufflin' Phil Douglas, erstwhile
star pitcher for the New York Ma
tionals. who was banished from or
San.Sei baseball by Commissioner
Lands. was IN the city jail today on
charges of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by his wife. who called off
GERS to their home and declared
Douglas had beaten her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Three 10 StnY Behind.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--AmeriCan n
ball players who will tour tho orient
may he forced TO leave without the
services OF George Kelly. Emil Meu-
sci and Artio Nehf. OF the Giants.
II II understood Nehf already has
declined and that Meusel will do so
today. Kelly Is expected to be iu-
fluenced by John McGraw's objec-
tion to extended post-season tours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Auburn Tigers Rady for Army.

AUBURN. oct. li.--Confident OF
victory the Auburn Tigers today arc
en- route TO West Point for their
clash with the Army Saturday. The
g0me will marx Auburu's first In
vasion OF tho northland and during
tho past few weeks Coach Mike
Donohue is said TO have rounded out
one OF the best football teams the
Alabamiaus have sent forth to con-
fllct In recent years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
IOWA ELEVEN ON
WAY EAST READY
FOR YALE GAME
Brothers TO Meet; Many
Yale Regulars Are on
Injured Lists

D. she Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, oct. live
hope TO have all our regulars IN the
Yale game Saturday aud " wo can
throw our fun strength into the con
test Iowa should play a good game" T."
was the only statement Coach How
ard Jones ~ the University OF Iowa
would make this afternoon. as tho
western conference team left for
Chicago en- route 10 New Haven
where his players will meet those OF
HE brother. Tad's. In the Yale bowl
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Z. s. Gets Part Of Series Cash.

NEW YORK. oct. 10.-Federal
taxes FOR the five world series games
amounted 10 s60.54T50, il was nm
nounced today by the collector of
internal revenue. This sum repre-
scented 10 per cent OF the total OF
S605.475 paid by ls5,947 persons to
see the games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

NEW AORk, OCT u Samuel
Rdeschewsk the lO-year-old Po-
lish chess prodigy lost his first
game tonight iu the Ninth American
Checc conEress Playing In the
fourth round against |, bernstein.
New York state champion, he was
forcoe TO resign after 81 moves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
smith TO Meet Roper.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. il.--Jeff
Smith, substituting for Bob Martin,
and Captain Bob Roper OF canton
ment fame will battle for tho Amer
lean Legion heavyweight title here
Wednesday. October is. during the
American Legion national conven.
tiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Again Postpone Long Flight.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct l1---The
flight OF Llouts. f. A. MacRcady
aud oakley Kelly iu the army
monuplano E-2 IN au attempt 60 fly
from san Diego 10 Now York
without q STOP was postponed again
today possibly for As hours. whom
word was received from Washing.
ton that uufayorable weather con-
diti0us we're likely to be en-
countered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Sarazen to Rest.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1t.-Gene Sar-
azan. national open golf champion.
will not play again until January.
he announced today. Sarazan is re-
covering from an operstion.| He will
tour the Pacific coast in January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
REPORT PLAYERS IN
MAJORS ORGANIZING
TO CALL BIG STRIKE
Gotham Magnates Scott at Idea Movement Under
Was Directed by Former Attorney for "Black Sox;"
Believe Players viii Submit Demands Early Next
Spring and Threaten Strike.

NEW YORK, oct. 1l.-Reports that major league base
ball players organizing association TO present
mands 10 the club and to call strike spring
unless they met not taken seriously by Gotham
tDdu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Among the plants that grew and
flourished you'n find that none
were undernourishod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

DISCUSSION or the investment
or money In premiums for the poul.
try show 10 he held next month will
be the primary matter OF importance
to como before the meeting or the
Tulsa county branch Of tho Okla
homa state Poultry federation 90 he
held Thursday uight In tho city hall
auditorium. The meeting Is called
by the president OF tho local branch
Edwin NJ. Jewott,
MIR. AND MRS PAUL M'NEILL
leave Saturday for New Orleans to
attend the national convention Of
the American Legion. From there
they will go 90 Havana. cuba for a
two weeks stay before returning
home.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes.
terday' Iris Grant against Ben Grant;
Effie Jackson against Joe T. Jack
son: Maude Davis against Clarence
4. Davis Mattie Applegate against
Arthur Applegntc. Cherry Nichol-
son against George b. Nicholson,
Albert Henry Hyharger against Eula
l.. Hybarger.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday. Thomas O Edwards, So
of Mounds ana Irene Edwards. 3s OF
Tulsa. frank NJ DingwaIi, rs and
Margaret Bell, % OF Tulsa. NJ NJ
MYERS, 20 aud Anna barter. IS OF
Muskogee.
\. AFTLBORN West Tulsa.
carpenter. sustained broken loft
leg at { o'clock Wednesday after
GaoH when hc fen from scaffuii
on which he was working, at the new
Ryan building. Fret and Frisco
tracks He was taken 10 the Tulsa
hospital where n was announced
that his condition was not serious
=
4 TURK OF TURK BROTHERS.
accompanied Ivy w. Weaver, re
turned recently ttrom two month
auto tour ot Canada.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
MERIDIAN STUDENTS ARE
INVITED TO CALDWELL

Meridian high school graduates are
invited to be among the guests OF hon
or at the College OF Idaho Founders
Day, Saturday May sfh The southern
idaho interseholaaic high school
track meet wili he held In the after
neon. The program committee OF
the college have arranged, an all-day
entertainment. In the morning at
1876 viii be the parade on the col
Iege Campus, AT ILLS Will be q
band concert, and an address OF well
come by john Walsh. Of this years
graduating class. The response Will
he BY Hugh caldwellsa former grad
guate
After the dinner, other entertain
ment will be provided. At seven
o'clock on the campus the May queen
Will be crowned--Mlss Edith White.
After this will be the May pole and
folk dances. In the evening an enter
tainment will be given =.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
BASEBALL TEAMS ARR
ORGANIZED HERE

a ~ Ia
What will be known as the Head
Lettuce League" has been organized
says L. 9. Wildman, a local baseball
enthusiast. Nampa. Wilder, Melba
and Meridian viii be members, and
a club has been organized In each
town and series OF games will be
played The first will be on the Mer-
idian grounds next Sunday. at $50.
when Melba will cross bats with Mer-
idian. Come out and see a good
game No admission, but q collection
Will be taken.
Fats Play the Leans.
Last Sunday at the base ball park
In Meridian. the fats and leans met
In what will go down in history as
some. game" All were little soft
but as a soft ball was provided, no
one was seriously hurt. The line up,
as near as the reporter could get 1t,
was about as follows
FATS-Ciint Waggoner, catcher;
w. r.. Adams, pitcher; Harry Tolleth
LIST base; Henry Matlock, I'd base;
Roy Hogle. Sd base; Spencer, left
field.
LEANS Cooper, pitcher; Cunning
ham, catcher; Al. " Tallman, list
base. Slim Summers. Cd base; L. G.
Wildman. Sd base; Walt Nichols,
John Hedges. Joe Cline, fielders.
oh yes, we nearly forgot to tell you
the score--an even IL to ~ In favor
of the tall lean guys.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
LAST MEETING OF r. II. A.
NOR THE SEASON

There will be joint meeting OF the
r. T. A. at the high school next Mon
day evening. May tst. which win be
our last meeting for this year.
Miss Rudaer's and Miss Gifford's
rooms win render a Japanese play
cite. Mrs. Rowell and Mrs, Soren-
sons rooms will give arithmetic drill
Mrs. Leighton will give o short talk
on Humane Education"
This will be an interesting program
and all are invited.
The sixth grade pupils will help
with the program OF the p T. A. next
Monday evening, as follows;
Speakers
Edna McNeal. THE sandpiper."
Fay Beaver. THE Common CUES
ton
Meiva Hartman, 1T Can be Done. =
Virginia Wilmer. Playing School
at Play"
Title schoepe. Wonderful"
Barbara McKinnis, The Chip
munk."
orville Mays. eThe Birth Of |
Horse"
Archie winters. Two Kinds of {
Pollywog,'
spencer Forkner. why Not Do 1t
Sir, To-Day
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

Time Of trains passing Meridian .All
time scheduled is Pacific time. Elk
ample: ~ o'clock noon Pacific time
10 o'clock p. m. Mountain time
Boise to Nampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian:
No. 170---1:16 am connect No. is
eastbound and No. II westbound
at Nampa.
No. 17s--7.31 am Pony to Hunting
ton.
No. 174--1O.12 am. connect with No.
eastbound at Nampa.
No. 176--11.57 am. connection No.
23 westbound at Nampa.
No. 178-2.23 p. m. connect No. 10
westbound at Nampa and No east.
No. 1S0---5.19 pm--connect No. "a
eaStbound at Nampa
Nampa 90 Boise.
Time OF passing Meridian:
No. 171--3.27 am--connection from
No. IL west and No. ID eastbeund.
No. 173-9.57 am. Pony from Hunt
ington.
No. 175-11.33 am. connection from
No. eastbound,
No. 177--1.21 pm. connect from
No. 23 westbound.
No. 179-S.42 pm. Connection from
No. 10 westbound.
No. 1S1-6.52 connection from
No. "a. eastbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
Honor Roll sferfdinn RnraI High
school. Fifth SIX Weeks, 1871 ~.

Following Is the horror list of the
Meridian High school, for the firth
six weeks, 1921-22
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
sea" Honors;
Cleone Allison, Nina Bell. Ardaih
Caldwell, Fern Case, Alma Cox.
George Gould, Margaret GrOndahl,
|Nera Hutcheson, yira klink, Helen
Norman, Hope Singrey, Begsye Shook,
Hazel snndell, Ruth Trabert, Rebec-
ca Jones, Margaret Wagner, Ethel
Case. Edith Powell, Sudie Skeen, Nor
ma Bryce, Marguerite I.und, Celia
Grondahl, Alice Keller, Esther Lane,
Mary Pierce. Bertha Stanfieid, Lydia
Thiel, Helen Voorheea. Mary Wolfe,
Floyd White.
"H'' HONORS
Richard Beam, Peter Lund. Lee
Rains. Fern Scott. Emily Wickham,
Everetts Wright, Addie Powell, Vida
Thornburg. Ruby Deardorff, Hazel
Hessing, Ralph knight, Harvey
Moore, Oscar Rains, Mary Shay, Hell
on Hartman. Lucille Baird, CIala Car
ter, Tnez Cooper, Harriet Kelley,
John Records. Dorothy Trabert.
Blanche Woods. s
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
"a" Honors;
Ruth Beery, Flora Gregory, Beryi
Hedrick, Wilma Hughell, Agnes
Jauernig, Ruth Lewis, Mary Mccoy,
Thelma McKie, Jessie Miller, Ethel
Summers, Dorothy Tof1eth, Mildred
Klink. Geraldine Lembke, Eleanor
Mccoy, Charlotte Tolleth, Wanda
Winzeier, Myrtle Marcum, Harold
Baird, Katherine Beam, Blanche
Burnett. Lois Gilliland, Loda Heater,
Fern Hughell. Dorothy Lockwood,
Winnie Nelson.
ssB" Honors:
Gladys Angler. Delilah Armfield,
Grace Bowers, Viola Cato. Golden
Hanson, Bessie Hedges. Ree Rains,
Warren Moore, Clarence Sample, Haz-
Ell Voorhees,, Vernon Clark. Dorothy
Neal, Marion Quinn, Vernon Taylor,
Florence Forkner, Edith Keller,
Louise Barnett, Reoie Biddick, James
Cato, Joe Cline, Leila Woods.