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TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921 A PAGE OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP 10 Timely Comment Football Boxing Racing Golf Baseball Latest Pictures CLOSE FINISHES AND WALKAWAYS AT HOUND RACES Arnsee Continues in Great Form; Good Rstios on Program Today Thrilling finishes nil walkover Vii tori alternated ni the dof Hue nt Mld-l'ontlnent park Mnn lny afternoon. Tli feature perform ance of tli- day wan I ho fleet Alancr's victory In til" thlnt mcp. A N lln.vdm's sprlnn-r hvln length margin over Nebraska AMId HIM. In I ho three-sixteenths ilunh which mho negotiated In 10 l-.'i Araacr ha ho in ni'liiK In If rr it form recently, hs' lint been in nf the hardest dogs Id beat lit HI I .mil. t'lmlcr 1'nlh copped Hip fourth r,i. o a rjnrt-r -mf pvpiiI, mellig Kiowa Inli) defeat In t li lust Mix Ipi nth The consistent Hiinhiirri finished second, uIkii finishing i (rung The veteran performer, Hilly 1'hv, added nnntlipr Hiirc..a In lilt already loiter Hit lv annexing thu f If tli race In rather liiunly fiiHlilon. getting n long IpiiiI In the early go ng and maintaining It despite tllp ili'lprtnliiril challenge nf Sit t f tiff Hull Tho closest finishes nf tho day came In tho second (mil iilxtli mens. I'lnyfellow, whoso equine iminuHfiUc Id ii "crlbber" anil n "wlnd-siirkor" nml nnt worth 1 100.000. according tn I lurry .Sinclair, returned abend of hi field In the second, having n margin nf n barn half u length our Ilnnilmiinp llui'k. King ('niton won hy till" same dlstanco from llaliy Tlmn In the IiihI event Knine lntnrr.nl itiff riiruB nrp prom ised thlj nrtpriiniin, tho fields lin ing exceptionally well halnneed Olive Cniinnn, whoso c'HiMlnlcnt inrlnjf ha been n fen I nrc recently, Mill inrct mi with Mnrhlchond nml Hulsuii In the thlnl nice. In the fourth nice Mickey t.'lnlr, Lord Ilclpum nml ( fik luml lliimmli. nil throe recent winners, will trv their ipecd. Warlock 2nd nml Flirting Unv, both winner their lnt iul, tlll hiret In the sixth Tho winter greyhound meeting KPoniH destined to bo succcMsful Itnro fans appear to like thee rlHp weather In the afternoons and the attendance ho far has been better than exitpi'led. Tho first rnco Is at 3 o'clock. Dog Race Results Ycstorday afternoon's rnstiltii at Mid-Continent mirk: r'lrst race, thrcti-nlxtconths mllo, purso 12& Anna H. Lily, lot; I'rlnce j.ivoiy, linn; friendly Queen, 3rd. Tliiio: 20. Ink Hpot. Clara Wild Hill and Mack Jtes.i nliCo ran. Second race, ijtt.it tor mile, purse 40 I'layfolloiv. lt: Handsome lluck, 2nd; Over tho Milne. 3rd. 'Nino: 27 1-6. Flirty IJoy and Cheer ful Moments iiIko ran'. Third race, threo.slxttonths inllo, purKo J40 Araooe, IhIj Nebraska AVIld 11111, 2nd; Klylng Ftone. 3rd. Tltno: IB l-n. Honeysuckle, NlBht Itlder and Friendly F.ox nlso ran. Fourth race, quarter mile, purse J40 Cinder Path. 1st; Sunburn. 2nd; Kiowa, 3rd. Tliuos 20 1-5. Duffy's Malt, Collars and So J,ong Dick hImo ran. Fifth raco. ono-iiuarter mile, purs J40 Hilly Hay. 1st; Sitting Hull, 2nd; Credit Hill. 3rd. Time: 27. Night Cup, Wild Dillon and Wildest Dillon also ran. Sixth race, three-FlxtecntliH tulle. purno $2n -King Cotton, lt; Haby Time, 2nd! Minn Dare, 3rd. Tllue: 20 2-3. fjoiul Nowrt and Iliownle nl.io ran, Sailor Anderson Takes On Warnie Smith Tonight for Ten Rounds Before T.A. C. ' - : !: A ' 'ft HAU.OU ANOHItSON. Warnln Smith. llartlcsvllln'H nun- Hiitlonal younu light tnlddlewulKht.' uiicottnterii what flntlo expurtH bo- llovo It, bo the toughenl opponltlon ho Iiiih yet met In Tulmi when ho UckU'H Sailor Audor-ion of Sioux City tonUllit beforo tho TulHa A. C. Ill a ten-round bout. Tho boxlni; hIiow of which thn Hmlth-AnderHon bout will be tho Headline attraction will bo held In thn T. A. C. nym undor thn Terminal hotel. Two other houtH will bo offered on thu proifrum. Durlnif hln traliiliig hero In thu I.iM week A n tin run n linn Iniproflnud onlookerx with hln cleverneH, Mpeed and imnchlnn: ability. If Warnlo In nhlu tn add Amleitmn' NCalp to the Ktrltic now datiiflluif from bin belt Iir tock will tako uncthcr rise. Tho nullor'H feat In boxlns ten round-) with .Mike (IIIiIkiiih at Sioux City n couple of years iiro whon ClIbboiiH wan coimldernbly better than ho Ih now has added qulto a bit to IiIh prentlRe, Warnie ami Anderson appear In very nice condition. Until hnyn have been boxlnif reRularly. IjiM Tues day tilElil befdro th Oil City A. C. Warnie ktioeked out Hilly MorrlM ettu of S.iml SprliiRH In tho third round niter Klvlim III in a fearful laclnit In two rnuiulB. On the nltlit Todau's Entries at Mid-Continent Park Official entrleM, fourth day. Tuns day, December 20, Jlld-Coiitlnent park, Went TuIhh, Okla.: FIUST 11ACU, purse 25, 3-10 mllo FoamliiK Creek, Dancers lluck. Had Nwh. Ixinit Ooodle. Ool- dett Moon, ltaliibnw Cannon. SECOND HACi:, iurlo 40, 1-1 mllo Sandstorm. Dutch Iteruman ncakern I.ady. Dnvwt Wild Illll, Tho TlKnr. ituah lleubcn. Tlimo RACD, liumo 110, 3-10 mile Alnrblehead, Ollvo Cannon Kulsun, Dillon Wild Hill, Sammy Satan. DcLoma Cannon. FOUHT1I UACK. purso 50, fi-lfi mllo Itel lied Hove, Oakland Jlannnll, Micky Clair. Highball, Lord llelpum. Ed th Cantrip. F1FTU It A CD, purso J 25, 3-1C mllo Daby Mine, lluutllntf Silk, Ruth Kllrt, FoamhiR Wuter. Cyclono Star. Snuorncad. SIXTH HACD, putBO J40. 1-4 mile llehavo Yourself, Warlock II. Frtlns Doy, llooy Stnr, MIsa Vin dicator, Spccdj" Cannon. Nebraska Scrapper Suspended by Hoard beforo that Anderson boxed n four round draw with Hobby Corbett of Fairfax, who claims tho welter wolxht chuinplonHhlp of Oklahoma. Smith nnd Aiiilnrxon aro to welch In at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and each bus agreed to make 148 pounds. W a r n 1 o Smtth'n apoctacular punching ban mado li 1 lit the most popular young fighter developed In Oklahoma this year. 111. prowess Is expected to result, In a capacity crowd at tonight's show. Tho ad vance seat halo which' Is on at 1'eto Martin's has been brisk. While, tho Smith. Anderson en gagement of course will hold the renter nf tho stage, a lot of fans aro lntorcsied In tho enil-wlndup, In which Kid Mch of Drumright will make Ills second appearance In a Tulsa ring. Tho youthful Kid made a vory pleasing debut hero a few weeks ago against Tommy Noary of .Muskogee, knocking out tho Muuko fii.i.nn after giving him a thorough lacing. Johnny Meyers of St. Louis will be HIcIi'h opponent. Ulch and Meyers aro to box eight rounds to a decision. Tho cifrtoln-ralwr tonight will sue Htick O'llrlen of Tulsa against Hattllng Chase In n fnurroundcr. Jim Thorpe, Though 36, Still Is the Superman of Football Sid Mercer Tells How the Great Indian Plunged Through Bunch of Tncklers in Game With Bricklcy's Pro fessionals; Looks the Same ns Always. OMAHA. Neb.. Doc. 13. State Iloxlug Commissioner Doylo an nounced last night that AmlySchma der, heavyweight pugilist, has been suspended from Nebraska rings Indefinitely because of his continual foulM In his bout with ienrgo Lamson, here Saturday night. The commissioner Intimated that Lamson would come under the ban because of his poor showing. 11111 hon went down repeatedly from light blows Lamson's brothei -manager was barred because of Interference with tho fight. A crowd of S.000 persons witnessed the bout, to vhlch tho commissioner object. Helium der we at one time the heavyweight champion of tho navy. Dutrli Jtputlirr Taken Hrldf. KAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lJ.-The marriage of Waller (Dutch) Iteuth or. pitcher of tlio Urooklyn Na tionals, and world series hero while a member of tho Cincinnati lleds, to Mm, Oertrude Derby of tos An itpIps. will take nlnco thla afternoon tt Hedwood City, friends o tho couple stated today. Hy SID MUHCKK. NHW YOUK. Dee. 19. -Two scoffers of profuHHlonnl footbull wuro illscussliig ,11m Thorpe at the I'olo Grounds when Thorpe's team of former college stars was toying wltli Charley llriekley's C-lanls. It was early In the first ipinrter, the field was muddy and .loo tluyou wiih eaVryliig tho ball most of tho time for the Tigers. "Jim ain't thero any more" sold ono of the critics. "You know he's up around torty. and at that age a man is too brittle to play football as college boys play It. Hu's losing Ills speed, loo. And do you notice how ho slows up when they tackle him, and how seldom lie dives Into Plays vjhen ho Is playing defensive uacK : "I guess tho old boy Is done." re marked tho othtr. "I'll admit he can kick a football yet. but he can't break through that lino any more. Football Is a gamo for men In their enrly twenties. You don't see Charley Urlckley In there, do you 7 He's too smart ror mat. Possibly 11 Httlo bird carried this conversation tn Thorpe. A foV minutes later tho ball was Biinpped back to tho big Indian and ho started on 11 Journey around tho op posing left end. Tnls play nocotveu even jiiii teamxmates, for ho came, nround that end alone. Ho elthon lost Ills Interference or (crldcil to rurnU)i It hlmuelf. mid so the lllll V Was 1111- scrccncd ns Thorpe headed directly for tho south field stni.d. He not only got off tn a fast start, but held his footing with amazing ease wnoii he changed paco nnd direction. lacking u good Intcrforonco Thorpo was at first compelled to retreat hs mo opposing end men ramo through after him. Hut when ho 'started to sprint ho rnn nwav from inrsu incKiera in a few sec onds. He carried them Iwiak nnd thon ran clear around them, coming uii una io nead for inn , . At a point about whore tho ball wa.B put In play Thorpe, encountered tho secondary defense. piunsij LANDIS' DECISION BLOW TO YANKS Rube RuOi's Defiance May Remove Swatter r From Baseball right Into a group of five or six lirifKley Huskies, all Intent on tack ling him. , Tho way Jecms went tlirough thoso ' oys carried us back to the day when be raced up and down the plains of West l'olnt with cadet tucklers clinging to him. but not Impeding bis progress. That was some 10 years ago , and If Thorpo has since forgotten nnythlng about gaining through a broken field he reeaiiPit it last Saturday. It was a broken field, Indeed, after ho fin ished with it. The first tackier to dlvo at Thorpe was strong armed nnd spilled In a mud puddle. Tho sec ond Tared worse. Thorpe's left, shoulder encountered tho tacklor's chest and kiorked him flat on hit back. A third man grabbed tlu Indian around tho legs and slipped off. Hy this time they had slowed Jim up, but they hadn't stopped him. He still hail a trick or two. Hy revolving his body Thorpe shook off ene or two acklers who had now f tened themselves to til in. All the time ho Him making progress toward tho enemy's gonl. At last he stumbled just as two more of Hrlckley s players loomed In front of him. As he fell ho rolled over nnd advanced th ball a llttlo farthor. He was down, and several of his opponents were out. And after going back 10 yards to start his run he had gained about 10 yards from whero thu ball was put into scrimmage. Colonel All In I'lno IVttlo, DI3NVF.lt. Coloy Deo. 19. Coach Charley Moran nnd his "prhylntr colonels" from Centre college1, Danville, Ky., all In splen did condition, left hero today for San DIcbo, where they will battle tho Unlvorslty of Arizona football eloyon on jioiv Year's day. Giants Train In California. SAN FltANClSCO, Dec, 19. Announcement that tho New York lllnnts will train In California In 1023, was imidu today by Dr. Charles li. strub, president' of the Ban Francisco club, NICW YllltK. Dee. 19. Habe lliith'if' (men defiance of Judao IjiihIIs. high commissioner of base bull, will cost thn New York oulb at least (100,000 If. Incited, It does ncd remove the colorful llnmblno from thn patu or organized baseball nlh ely and rnnilur him a dead as set to the Yankton. Judge Iindls has given the amiwer to' tho oft repented tpiery: "Is Until, liliKKr than uasbull?" and It was a reply that Is not likely to be moiuiieii ny a plea or extenuating circumstances. Hy suspending Kuth, Hob Menunel and Hill 1'leny until .May 20. 1922, and fining tliom their shares of the world's seiles prize money, whP h are iie;ng held in escrow, .iiiuge I.HhIIh toited n bomlwhell Into the American league. While the severity of Th- punishment was not unex pected, the vni met carries iinrun provisions that were not anticipated. Hy outlawing the Katie entirety until Into In May, Judge IjiiuIIs probably will dilvn him Into an al liance with Independent promoters and thtiM prematurely end a great career. Itutli has many offers and It will rt-ipilto great tact and persua sion on tho part of the Yankoo colonel to keep him "hitched" until ho can free himself liT the manner suggested by tho official verdict. Ituth's I'.l advised barnstorming tour last full nutted him less than IB. 000. Tho Interest on this, M chaiged by Judge Landls, can coolly amount to 10 times the principal. Anlde from what ltulh Is worm as a box" office attraction on n spring training trip and tho first month of a championship season, tho sluing possibility of his Wllttlng organized baseball abruptly now looms up. Jiaiie can unuouiueuiy make big money on Induptendeiitl bookings next M-iison, but aHer that ho may not do an well. Home run records off bush pitchers do ' not gren'y Interest baseball fans. Once Hum ureuKs awny jm him be done as a Yankee. lie wilt soon be 2S-ycars-old and he is getting heavy. Ho might trado on his reputation In-n third league if ho could find promoters to st.Vt one. However, til" costly i-eaorai league failure Ih stitl fresh In tho memories of the promoters and money la tight now. . . , In any event Huth Is not going to bo the heroic figure he wan In 1320 and buit season. If ho quits ho will bo a total losi to the club, and if ho sticks, but does not go Into train ing until dato in May, ho may never regains his fonnjuntlt mid summer. , , , And with a month sllcod off his season ho has practically no chance to equal or oven approach his home run records of tho past two seasons. , , ,, ... To tho loss Incurred by Itutli suspension must be uddod tho ex pense of socurlng two now out fielders with which to tnrt tho next championship season. The chances of tho Yankees ropeatlng as champions undor trioo circum stances are anything but bright. Falluro then, with Ituth to draw tho crowds, and no world's series to top the season, could easily .run the Yankee losses up to a halt million dollars.. , , Th" morn ono consldors tho Landl decision tho tougher It gets. l-nrls rians Mr Stadium. PARIS Dec. 19. Thu stadium where tho 1U24 Olympic games aro to bo held will probably bo built In tho I'arn des Princes Just out side of Paris between tho B',"r Autcull nnd tho gnte Molltor, If the recommendations of the commission of experts nro approved by the cltj council which Is to meet for this purposo next week. To Discipline Atlielctes. HOSTON. Mass, Dec. 19. WJI Ham C. Prout, national president of tho American Amateur Union, de clared that It Jolo nay. I' rank Loomlri, Iirenn Murchlson mid Jackson Shelz were found to bo guilty of tho charge of professional ism brought against them, they will no disciplined, no assent" m'" mune 1 irjuniriMn) iui n. f,...... -- eemed would also be adequately punirincu, Nebraska Opens January I. LINCOLN, Neb.. Doc. 19. Ne braska university basketball team will open tho season with a game played at Madison. January 4, with the Unlverlty of Wisconsin, Direc tor of tho Athletics Luchrlng an nounced today. A. A. Meet at Chtcniro Today. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. ClubAwnors of tho Ameilcaii association will meet liorc tomorrow to adopt a schedule and arrange details for the nooning of tho 1922 season, presi dent Dickey said tonight that a ma jority of the club owners favor the readoption or a ts-gamo scneuuic, opening tho season April 12. The Milwaukee ti. Paul unu inninn apolls clubs favor a schudulu of 1S4 games. Los Angeles Building Great Coliseum to Get Olympic Games Next LOS ANCIF.LICS, Doc, 19. Hrlnglng to the point of reality one of tho inost stupendous civic projects ever undertaken In tho went, actual work of building a Trent Los Angeles Coliseum In Exposition park has been begun. Tho signing of the final docu ments whereby thn construction contract for tho huge coliseum, or stadium, was completed placed the mark of success on tho efforts of two years by a largo group of public sflrltcd businoss men of this city. Tho structure) will cost $800,000 and will beat at least 7.1,000 per sons. It can bo used for athletic events of all kinds, for monircr pageants nnd spectacles and other public events. Plans already nre undrr way 1 1 attempt to secure for this city, as u result of the undertaking, 'he Olympic games which heretofore have been heJ n Europe, CARP EXPLOITED BY HIS MANAGER Writer Says Frenchman Suffers From "High Dollar Fever" PARIS. Dee, 19. That Curpentler Is suffering from a "high dollar fover" and that Manager Francois DeDscamps no longer considers the champion as a boxer, but iih human capital which he exploits, are polntx outlined In a letter received by the sporting editor of I.'Aiito, In which tho correspondent nsks that Car pi'titler fight again In his own coun try befoio his Intended retirement. The letter, as published by L'Auto, arier retorrlng to the Curpentler Slfcl fight previous to which Des camps stated that Ororgea was ready to meet the Sonegalese on condition that Slki fliol beat Nllles ami Journen, two French' heavy weights, reads: "The reason why the Carppuller Slkl project raises such cuntrover- sles is not so much that C.'irpontler tears hiki, nut ratner liccuuso Des- camps, knowing that thn fight would have to be staged In Pirlo. simply fears the small purso In trench francs. Natural y a purse In francs Is nothing compared to a purse in dollars. Descamps today no longer consldcts Carncntlor a a boxer, but as human capital, which ho wants to exploit to a maximum. Slnco Carpontler received about two million francs for his Dempscy fight, Descamps Ignores Frnnco fnns who could only offer a purso of u a few hundred thousand. "Hut Cariiout er should not for get that ho reached his high tand- lug of today thnnks to thn engage ment ho received from tho French public and French promoters. With" this thought In mind he should never h.Wn created tho paradox of a French champion who for more than two years has not fought In his own country. Ho h'as an excellent opportunity of fighting In Franco now with Slkl. Ho should accept tho fight, and when he retires In thn near future ns ho Intends doing, ho will leave ochlnd him the memory of a loyal nnd courageous boxer In stead, a many will easily believe, that of a business man." Kearns and Dempscy Want in New Order NEW YORK. Dec. 19. Jack Dompsey, heavyweight champion ?iuglllst and his manager, Jack Cearns, hnvo applied for member ship In tho uowly organized Nation al Sports alliance, it was nnnounced after a meeting of tho alliance today. Tho organization, which came Into being a week ago, announced Its purposes to be tho protection of pro fessional sports nnd sportsmen and Indicated that it hoped ultimately to become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Want (ireiitcr City Powers. NEW YORK. Dec. 19. Increased powers for tho city of New York over matters of purely local concern were recommended to tho charter revision commission In the first re port of tho state Joint legislative committee Investigating municipal affairs, mado public tonight. Walter Johnson's Haby Dies. COFFK.TV1LLE, Kan.. Dc. 13. Eleanor, 3-ycar-old daughter oC Walter Johnson, pitcher of tho Washington American lcaguo base ball team, died at thn family homo here yesterday of spinal men in -cl'ls. i-n.l . . Tsrklr . (inilril I e lllrr Clmiril Tnrldr I lllil Itmirtrr llalrtmrk llnllhiirk rullbiirk Schwab, l.nfayetta .vli'K. .MlrhKnn Itrewn. Hnrvnrit .Mcllulrr, I'hlruiCD . Itobrl. Centre . A tievlnf, Iowa Kimmtrr. lVnn. St. AUIrlcIl. Tls Knw. Cornell Third Dlrfrn Crlplrr ClilcsiEU Inln. Yiilr Pti'-elik, Nebrenka Kieln. PlttiiburKh Whrlrliel, (leiirxls MtMIIInn, C'HliroCMl Htephens, PAtlfinla ltirle. Princeton French, Went Point llarrhet, Annapolis Harlan, (leoricla Tech. Walter Camp, Dean of Grid Experts, Picks A 11-A merican NEW YORK. Dec. 19. Walter Camp, dean of football experts, made public his selection of tho 1921 -All American football tenm, In nn article published In tho current Issue of Collier's Weekly. Camp's an nual picking of the eleven star gridiron performers has been awaited by followers of tho pigskin with keen Interest. Ho has selected n first, second and third team, graded In necordnnco with his Idea of the player's Individual ability. Hln selections follow: I'lmt Kleten Hereliil Kleten Mutter, California Hwanaon. Nebraka Stein. Wuh ft Jttt Slater, Iowa Troll, oiun male ltreen, AnnHpolla Ilrtl-nek, IVnn. Ht. Keek. 1'rlnreton Klley. Notre Ijuu MrMlllln. I'entrn Owen. Harvard liavlea, putubursti Moliantt. Notr liamo Commenting on his choice of these three tealni, Camp says; "Tho standard of football players this year has been high. So many men of exceptional value are available that tho selection of tho first tenm has been ma'do only alter detailed consideration of the history and ability of each man under nil possible conditions. "In looking this team over we find that wo are well protected against nny possible contingencies. And that Is a factor that has mado more champion teams tUiui probably any other asset. First, Wo have a center who Is absolutely uectirnto. Next, n quarterback of sound Judg ment, a real general, and a man who Is frturdy unough to last through a game or a season. We have a pair of ends who are absolutely cer tain to get down tho field under kicks. Wc havo four men In tho brickfield, on kicks or forward passes by the opponents, any of whom Aldrlch, Kllllnger, Kaw or Dcvlnc Is likely to turn a caught punt In mldlleld Into a long run. Wo havo In Stein and Vlck n pair ofimcp either of whom can play n roving position on dofenso with telling ef fect, and wo have In Schwab and Drown men who can stop up any gap In tho middle, while In McOuiro we have a tacklo whom the Interfer ence cannot put out, and who, In fact, Is likely to break through tho Interference and down the runner. Foot Isi It's Honor Roll. "So much for tho safety points of our eleven. As to their attack, we have the highest pick of any gridiron field for a decade In running ability, ami, superimposed upon this condition, we possess effecllvo and deceptive forwnrd passing. AVo havo Muller for tho long passes and also as a receiving end, with Roberts, Aldrlch nnd Kllllnger to give the shorter type. Aldrlch especially for a fast, low, diagonal one, while Muller, Aldrlch and Kllllnger aro all adepts at shooting through and receiving the pass. Wo havu threo good field-goal kickers. Wo havo two high-speed men and two sturdy plowers. , ' "As to assistance In tho running game, Kaw nnd DoAine nro espe cially god Interferors. No man would ask to work with a better pair of ends than Muller nnd Roberta, together with tho tackles, -Mcflulro and Btcln, to aid In yvl"f attacks. And certainly Schwab and Hrdwn at guards, and Vlck at center, would open up tho middle as few lines havo been opened up In tho history of tho game, "On present sclredules a final tanking of teams Is Impossible, and no attempt will bo mado to select tiro country's foremdst eleven. Let tho sectional champions, already discussed, rest upon the luttrels they havo so'falrly won, with the nesuranco that If any one of them were to meet any other a great game would result and tho Issue might bo In doubt to tho last minute of play." ISAPULPA-BRYAN ! GAME IS ALMOST CERTAINTY NOW Oklahoma and Texas (rid Champs Probably Will Play in Tulsa The high school footb.ul ( ,m. plonshlp of tho southwc- al probability will be decld. 1 , i ruisa gridiron. Conch Virgil J. Jones of w . i. high announced last night b gotiatlons were proceednnr , .. ably with officials of the j , ,( icxas, nigh school, and add. i (( ho. was hopeful of reaching a v . imu agreement WHS morning. Conell Itllilami nf tl.n.. i. . ... ... .f.,.,u I5 ,rj g acrpennln In MtnAll.tr . ... ....iiif, emu': i tho Intcrstnto championship . n lormriK napuipa nign orfi. terday over long dlstanco , Ho objected to playing on s- . 'ay of this week, however, a d Bug. gested Wednesday of nctct Tho Saputpa men ngreed ' this date, nnd expect to get a r r Ing message from Hudson to-lt It has been practically d idod to play In Tulsa If tho gam. - nr. ranged. Sapulpa school cf'i ijh aro willing to play In Tex i iut Hrvnn Is a small town'wltlt ' . I.-.. cities nearby, nnd ns tho cxnen-o of ii Kaino woutu iiu cousiiieraoio It is necessary Hint It bo played whero a good atteudnnco would bo as-urcd, napuipa unci urynn nre tn.. r. . os- nlyrwl itltnmtilitn. it fltfln lt....,i Texas. Sapulpa achieved the okli- noma uuo i.im iriuay ny uetcnung Urunt" tlt.i lit ttf nnttlnnflfli. I. n ..... scaron gnni(v here, while llryan cnmDPci 10 cue lop m jexni by downing Oak Cliff high nf Dallas on Saturday. Oil League Bowling Kansas-Gulf. 1st Richardson ....138 Cox Ill Peterson 1S3 Phillip 147 Hack 112 Totals . . O. P. & Sheets Dyer Drll Ucrnard . Weber . . . . . . .661 :x it yXlSl r. ..127 ....137 ....183 164 Totals .'.742 2nd 3rd Tot. 142 119399 12G 127364 146 1S9 4KS 104 138 389 136 131383 665 677 1993 2nd 3rd' Tot. 144 160 33 ' 123 119369 160 124421 182 171536 123 134421 732 708 2182 Athletics May Train In Andmorc Next Year ARDMORE. Dec. 19. Probability that tho Philadelphia American lcaguo baseball team will train here next season was made known In a letter received by the chamber of commerce today from Connie Mack, pilot of tho Athletics. Local sports men arc confident that the "certain in rungunetn" neCtwnry to bring tho team here can be completed satisfactorily HIGH PRICES STOP DEALS Notlccnblo linck of Trades nnd Sales artcr Firrt Rush. NHW YORK, Dec. 19. Baseball enthusiasts, seeking a reason for tho dearth of trading players bo twecn major lcaguo clubs which marked last week's gathering of tho dens, attribute It to the high prices paid the minors which has thrown tho market out of gear. Tho sensational sales mado by Pnclflc coast clubs are believed by followers of tho, gamo to bo respon sible. Only ono deal sending a nlaver from ono major league to another nau uecn mo outcome lot tho week. Ty Cobb remarked that If a'man like Jimmy O'Connell.who had been In minor lcaguo baseball only two years, was worth J75.000, what was Hob Veach. a proven .350 hitter nnd a ball hawk, worth In tho open market? O'Connell wao bought by tho Giants. Rreiinan Ruck to Southern. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Dec 19 IbV Rrennan will bo back In th" S .uih ern association ns an umpi c nrxt season after his second trip to the National league, according an announcement today by J'in D Martin, leaguo executive. Hrennan stopped here long enough on hi! way to his home In New Orleans last night to report In Mr Martin that he had obtained hH nlca from tho "National league, agrr d id terpis and signed a contract fur tho 1922 season. Silk Shirts Fine quality, Kaglo crepo and .Torttoy, nil colors. $7. IS plus 45p war tax. Holmes Clothes Shop 221-22.1 Spilth Main Street iWrer'ftw?'tw-it?.('ajrM I Greyhound Races I WANTED Dollars r3 WUH Bil'loS' to build new tele I I ' if.. aM'.. phono plant stead j bIot W Get Your Dollars a Job with the Telephone Company and watch them working in equipment and sepricc that arc a part of your daily life YOU see your money at work in a safe placi at' wages of $7 a year for every $100 you invest. And payday comes every threo months. 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock OK THU SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Invest in a business with a constant demand for its product. This security offers a good -opportunity to start saving to'put aside that nest egg against the time when the oound investment you havo made will como in handy. You can buy it from any of our employes for cash or on easy installments. . Come' into the local office or ask any of tho telephone em ployes for further details about this security. If you prefer, con sult your investment adviser. 1 Southwestern Bell Telephone Company I Mid-Continent Park U West Tulsa, Okla. . - 5 Six or Iore Races Daily g ' Admission 75c j Take Sapulpa or Red Fork Cars 2 REMEMBER THE NAME I ffi -CIGAR twiimnnimwiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii mi .trliml Mi 5 in FOIL 25 0 darkest selling 5 cent cigar in rne wona. At all progressive stores l.TTKn.SOV A llori'MAN. DUtrlbiilors Oklaliomti t:(ty, Okla, 1