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MEDICAL SCHOOL HAS
OUTUROWN CAMPUS
SAVAGES OVERWHELMINGLY
DEFEAT THE ADA TIGERS
Scarce fifteen years ago. the medi
cal school of the University of Ok
lahoma began in a modest way on
the campus of the outskirts of a vil
lage called Norman. Today the cam
pus is a veritable garden spot under
the guiding of .lames Henry Craven,
landscape counselor; and the village
of Norman has grown to he a city
of homes and fraternity edifices with
canopied avenues and paved thro
fares.
Hut the medical school has climbed
to "A" rating in the American ."Medi
cal Association faces the final prob
lem of complete removal to Oklaho
ma City where the last two years and
all the clinical work is offered. This
will leave the two years pre-medlc
work in Norman, and give four years
of professional work in connection
with the extensive facilities of the
hospitals dispensary, and bed-sido
practice.
It remains for the legislature to
put over this long delayed plan, and
consumate the final shaping and
equipment of the best medical school
in the Southwest. Dean, L. A. Tur
ley estimates that it will take a bud
get of $500,000.01) to build equip and
maintain this arm of the school, and
when accomplish may well become
one of the chief boasts and objects
of pride in the commonwealth.
No amount of hospital building,
and federal appropriations for such
institutions can offset either the
necessity or responsibility of the
state in providing thorough scientific
candidates to become directors and
training on the part of those who are
operators in these institutions. Medi
cal science today is so intensive, and
thorough going that it calls for the
most intensive and comprehensive
methods of study in order to cover
the ground in six years time.
There is not a question among
practicing physicians, as well as
among faculty and students but that
the speedy consolidation of the medi
cal school in Oklahoma City by leg
islative appropriation will result in
the school's potential expansion and
a greatly increased efficiency out
put in medical graduates, as well as
the elimination of considerable dup
lication in the twin-city proposition
as it stands today.
Graduates of the medical school of
Oklahoma have successfully passed
every state board examination in
other states, and have won coveted
internships in the largest hospitals
of Doston, New York, New Orleans
and elsewhere. The quality of the
work done is proven; it remains to
put over the final- step in housing
and equipping Oklahoma's medical
school in keeping with its possibili
ties, and the demands of a common
wealth of two millions such as ours.
Every laboratory on the camnus is
shamefully crowded. There is not
another available foot in the labor
atories for anatomy, physiology, his
tology, embryology, and pathology as
well as psysiology. Every dollar
spent now should be expanded on its
final home or the site of the Univer
sity Hospital and Dispensary in Ok
lahoma City, where the state has be
gun? a handsome plan with the clini
cal end of the school.
As many students ware turned
away as were permitted to enroll in
Freshman medicine this year. This
is an efficiency move for one of the
state's most deserving arms of
science and education, according to
Dean Turley.
Southeastern Wins Easily In Thanks
giving Game by Score of 41 to 0
Durant's Savages won a very one
siiled football game from Ada Tigers
here Thanksgiving Day by the score
of 41 to 0. clearly outclassing the
visiting Ada teachers in every de
partment of the game, literally toy
ing with them and scoring at will.
The game was cleanly played, free
from wrangling and resulted in no
serious injury of players on either
side, although there, were a number of
replacements by both teams for min
or injuries.
In defeating Ada the S. T. C. Col
lege won the Oklahoma Teachers Col
lege chamnionshit) and with it a tie
with I'hillips University of Enid for
intercollegiate ehampionsjnp ol the
State.
Durant received the kickoff and
proceeded to march straight down the
field by strait football to a touch
down in eight minutes. The first half
netted Durant twenty points, three
touchdowns with goals from two of
them. Ada secured tho ball twice in
the firs half but lost it on downs.
Their attempts to gain on straight
football netted them losses each try.
Once, when Durant had pushed the
ball to within a yard of the goal, and
when the quarter was called ana the
goals changed, Ada's line stiffened,
and the locals were deprived of this
touchdown. Ada at times showed a
bit of defensive work which was ex
ceedingly clever, but for most part
Durant's backs and ends put a quietus
on all their defensive efforts.
In the third quarter Ada got the
ball, and uncorked a series of forward
passes, with which they marched rap
idly across the field to the goal. With
the ball a yard from the goal, and
three downs to go, they took a fivo
yard penalty, and were held for
downs. This was the only moment
when Durant's goal was in serious
danger. Ada continued her forward
passing, which was executed neatly
and gained many yards, but never
were n serious menace to the locals.
In the last of the third and in the
fourth period. Witt uncorked a few
of his own forward passes which net
ted many yards, but none of which
directly brought a score. Durant was
content to play n safe and winning
game by skirting ends, smashing
line drives and trick plays, which
netted consistent gains with practi
cally no danger of interceptions and
other flukes.
To mention the outstanding stars
of the game for the locals, one must
name the whole line up, every member
of the team playing this part lige
a cog in the wheel. Captain Witt at
quarter, Eubanks at full. Fontaine at
left half and Mnlonc at right end
were outstanding stars. i-ubnnk
smashed the line once and gained
thirty-five yards in a prettily exe
cuted broken field run. At another
time he made a touchdown by liter
ally slipping through the entire Ada
team for fifteen yards, Witt's run
ning behind wonderful interference
reeled off many yards. Fontaine was
entirely to fleet of foot for the visi
tors and often outran them in
wide races for nice gains. Mnlonc
was always there in interference
and bowled the visitors out of the
way with ease, and stopped every
play that came around his end. Du
rant s line with rarmer at center
was n stonewall to Ada. who never
I once gained in that way. Boyet, Du
rant's big guard spilled Ada players
for losses time and again.
The two teams were about matched
in size, and the visitors had about
us fast a back field as the locals, but
were sadly lacking in team work and
in generalship. Their only plays
were the forward pass, at which they
excell. and the
FRIDAY, DEC. 8,
1922
SEALS SENT TO RAISE
MONEY IN HEALTH FIGHT
CHILDREN'S GIFTS GIVE CHEER
TO TWENTY I'OOR CHILDREN
Twenty million tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals sent out December 1st to
raise funds in the Crusade for pub
lie health in Oklahoma.
"The Seals at one cent each will be
old fnshionrrl line wilil nniler the direction of the Okla-
smashing end running kind of ball, ' huma Public Health Association and
the latter failing entirely. The its affiliated branches in cities anu
trick plays of Capt. Witt and the. counties of the state. It is hoped to
several different kind of delayed pas-, raise at least $60,000 through the
ses he worked seemed to bewilder the sale of Seals between the first and
visitors, until they were helpless.
Ada brought along a 25-piece band.
a lot of rooters, and the fiercest look
ing bench-legged bulldog this writer
ever saw. They had plenty of en
thusiasm before the game started but
became mighty quiet later, until their
team threatened to score in the third
period, when they turned loose a tor
ret of yells. .
The line up was:
Durant. Currin, left end: Wilson.
left tackle; Denniston. left guard;
Farmer, center; Bcatty, right guard;
lioyett. right tackle: Malone, right
end; Witt (captain), quarter; Glad-
ney, left half; rontaine, right half;
Eubanks, fullback.
Ada. Lee, left end: Kerr. left
tackle; Smith, left guard; H. Smith,
center; A. Kerr, right tackle; R. E.
Reed, right end; Montgomery, quar
ter; Kelly, left half; Bonham, right
half; Cunningham, fullback.
Substitutes, lor Durant: Heaty for
Cleveland; Williams for Gladney;
Gibson for Malone; M. Cumn for
Denniston; V. Currin for Diffey.
Officials of the game were .Spears,
(Oklahoma Unicersity) referee, Tur
ner, (Baylor University) umpire.
Crutchfield (Vanderbilt) head line,
man, Haggard, Durant and McBride
of Ada, timekeepers, time of quar
ters, fifteen minutes.
INSANE SLAYER OF OWN BRO
THER IS LOCKED IN JAIL
Albert Guthrie, aged 30. slayer of
his own brother at alio on the even-
ing of November 21st, was finally ap
prehended in Marshall county last
Wednesday, after successfully elud
ing scores of officers for more than
a week. He was brought here and
confined to the county jail, charged
with murder. The arrest was .made
by Sheriff John Blain of Marshall
county, who delivered the prisoner
here.
the last of the month. t
Everyone knows the Christmas
Seal with its message of "Merry
Christmas" and a healthy New Year'
which it carries on thousands of,
Christmas packages from Maine to
Florida and from Idaho to New
Mexico. "We raise our friends through the1
sale of Seals not because it is the,
easiest way to raise money." said ,
Fred Struble, Director of the Okla
homa Association, as the sale started,
it would be far easier to make a' di
rect appeal for larger subscriptions,
but because of the educational value
of the stamps. Public Health is
largely a matter of education anu we
kill two birds with one stone in the
Seal Sale."
Funds from the sale will be used
on the budget system in 1023 in the
counties in which they are raised for
Modern Health Crusade work, school
inspections, free public health nurs
ing, travelling and permanent clin
ics and legislative and educational
campaigns.
What has become of the press
agent who always advertises, about
this time of year, that the Russians
will starve to death next winter.
The pupils of four teachers at the
Teachers College Wednesday made
donations that carried Thanksgiving
cheer to twenty children in four fam
ilies. The children kcrc pupils of
Mrs. Crump, Mrs. McAninch, Miss
Elizabeth McKinney and Miss Sallic
Leonard.
After the teachers had made the
children a talk on the subject, "It
is more blessed to give than to re
ceive," a few days before, the chil
dren decided they wanted to help
some one on Thanksgiving, so on
Wednesday they brought clothes,
groceries canned goods, potatoes,
pumpkins, etc., to school and had one
o ftho teachers phone mother Thur
mond, superintendent of United
Charities, to coma after their offer
ings. This Mother Thurmond did and
she states ehe never saw happier
children than these little folks who
were donating their "mite" to make
others happy.
The offerings were taken by Moth-
finds
la'jj
V r li. 7v
1 mni
1 his proven remedy
checks colds before they de
velop into serious ailments. It
soothes tired, scratchy throats,
loosens disagreeable phloem
and soon breaks op the cold.
Now don't let your cold linger
on ask your druggist for
DrKING'S&eky
-a syrup for coughs&colds
er Thurmond to four ....... .
of the city whero tw "L h0,tt
needed and where twenty a,,
from the no. nf '.? ""wen.!
teen years, were made harm, ,
CLYDE CLACK HEADS
TISHOMINGO SCHOOLS!
Clyde Clack a graduate of s T
vuucbc ... iio was elected suuerinJ
tendent of the Tishnu !a
schools last Friday when M P
Hatchott accepted a chair n w!
in tho East Central TeapW. p.ii.V
at Ada. Another student of South
eastern Gilman Mackin will m,
charge of the principalshlp of the
nign scnooi, ine position made vbcm
by the advancement of Clack.
Voo finltt nfnnrlan.UAnJ..!
- ulluJu "ww" "cttucu gins U
U lip-3Wt
PLAN YOUR
HOLIDAY TRIPS
via
INTERURBAN
Hourly Service
between
Denison - Sherman
Dallas - Waco
Corsicana
and intermediate points
ffiHB
Spend Xmas with the "Folks"
If There's no Aroma in the
Coffee you are Using
WOULD IMPEACH V. S. ATTOR
NEY GENERAL lUl'GHERTY
A bill has been introduced in Con
gress seeking the impeachment of
United States Attorney General
Daugherty, mi f out teen alleged points
of incompetence. The author of the
bill iisse'N that Daugherty has ap
pointed untrustworthy, corrupt and
dangerous men to high office, know
ing at the time that they were men
of such character.
Ofc
Hales
666
is a Prescription for Colds. Fever
and l.alirlnne. It's the most sneeilv
' remedy we Know preventing Pneumonia.
TmstGless
Chill Tonic
For Pale.Delicate Women
and Children. coc
m"wkmik'' 'IMC m Pi 1
ISHKI
BailHHlHNiHjHHmdfHi
i-
The effective tonic, bowel rrculatnr.
worm killer and stock condition! r.
Makes stock licaithv and wuclitv. 1.
Nicholj tc Co.. Lake City Ark., writes:
"Have need II. A Thomas Remedies 15
years. The-v do all thev claim." So sav
many uiousauus mere, uivciiuinai.
C. I. CRUDUP, Durant, Okla.
jtwSmk
un ift v-r - k YwzzsrM&jj -"
B
ZgHP'
-Jar permanent satisfaction
?? V & J BAKING fs
K Ti- POWDER
if lli same price
A7 Ifi$s32sfflf for more than 30 years Jl
SBB 25ounccs for25l
Y (OT3g3c50$j Millions of pounds bought by tho fS
AU EPSj&&z government. QUALITY the best. V
foV WHY PAY WAR PRICES? X9
"Say, When Do We Eat?"
No food is so tantalizing to the
hungry man as tho appetizing
aroma of a Percolator of good
coffee. Use Hale's Leader in
your percolator it makes deli
cious coffee the kind that satis
fies the ardent coffee drinker.
You will find it rich flavored and
always FRESH it is packed
near you. Not an expensive cof
fee, either.
Call your Grocer for a can of
Hale's Leader Coffee, today.
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HALE-HALSELL COMPANY
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