The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 15, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922
11
A PAGE OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP
J Timely c.mmg Football ;:: Boxing iijRacing ::: Golf ::: Baseball I I
STUTZ FIRST TO
ENTER WORLD'S
MUSKOGEE RACE
Frank Miller Will Start
Trio of Bearcats in the
Stock Car Speed Test
WESTERN LOOP
SAME FOR 1922,
AVERS TEARNEY
No Chance for Denver or
Lincoln to Break In,
Says President
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1922
AT
BOSTOK
AT
nnOOKI.TN
AT
NEW TOBK
AT
PHILADELPHIA
The
AT
riTTsnunoit
AT
CINCINNATI
AT
CtllCAdO
AT
ST. I.OUIS
The Frank Miller Motor company.
Tulsa representative of tho 8lut,
was the first to enter In Tho World's
proposed stock car raco from Tulsa
to Muskogee, planned for the Utter
part of March.
In a letter to the nuto editor of
The World, Frank Miller, owner of
the company. Bald ho desired to en
ter three Stutx Hcnrcats. No com
mended tho raco plan highly ami
volunteered to lend Ills nrslstance to
make tho project a success.
Mere suggestion of such n race,
mado In last Sunday's World, linn
started the dealers talking about It
mid everybody seems In favor of
men a trial. Conditions ftir a Tulsn.
lo-Muskogoo raco are very near
Ideal, with n paved road connecting
the two cities except far n stretch
tf a few miles which is well graded
nd lit Rood condition. A new rec
ord would he almost certain.
Racing rules to govern tho test,
prizes for thri winners, etc., will lie
Unounccd later.
Mr. Miller's letter follows:
Tulsa, Olka., Feb. 13, 1922.
Tulsn, World, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Mr. Ncls, Auto Kdltor:
Pertaining to your stock car
motor raco you aro planning be
tween Tulsa and Muskogee, will
say It will tiurcly bo a great booster
to tho Industry nnd create a great
deal of Interest.
If we can bo of any asslstanco
In any way please let us know. Vfa
desire to enter threo stock Stutst
Bearcats. Yours truly,
FHANK MILLER MOTOH CO.,
INC.
By Frank Miller, President.
Ponca City Football
Scltedulc Is Given Out
Special to Tha WVtrld.
PONCA CITY. Feb. 14. W. J.
Franks, assistant football coach of
tho Ponca City high school, an
nounced today tho football schedule
for 1922. In addition to several
members of last year's team, who
nro available for this fall, there will
alio bo a number of tho victorious
Junior team of last fall together
with several men who wcro not out
at all last year. Franks looks for n
good squad this fall. Tho schedule
is ns follows:
September 29 Perry nt Perry.
October fi Fairfax nt Ponca City.
October 13 Arkansas City at Ark
ansas City.
October 20 Pawhuksa at Ponca
City.
Octobor 27 Enid nt Knld.
November 3 Open dato at Ponco
City.
November 11 Nowklrk nt New
kirk (Armistice- day).
November 17 Stillwater nt Pon
ca City.
November 21 Pawneo at Ponca
City.
November 30 Blackwell at Black -wcll.
,
Captain Barneii Stepp
of Tulsa U Cagers III
Tulsa university's chancn to con
nucr Central Normal of Edmond In
the two games to bo played hore Fri
day and Saturday nights nro growing
dim, as It appears that Captain Har
ney Stepp of tho Tigers will not bo
able to play. Stepp was taken down
with tho flu tho day nftcr tho team
returned from Its Terns Invasion and
has been confined to his bed since
He may be ablo to play In one of , the
two games, but can't bo oxpecteft to
display his usual form. Stepp Is the
principal scoring cog in tho Orange
and Black machine.
Xowtiu t'licvrs Imjirovc.
Special to The World.
NOWATA, Ken. 1-1. Tho Nowata
high school basketball team has
made an enviable recorvl among the
boys' teams of tho state dcsplto the
fact that tho team got awny to a
bad start early In tho season. The
Nowata boys have won seven game
In a row, tho last being tho defeat
of Quapaw high on the latter's court,
a feat which has not been accom
plished by any basketball team of
the state in threo years. The No
wata team wilt play tho Claromore
team in this city Friday.
y.hystko Keeps Title.
KANSAS CITY, Keb. 14. Stanis
laus Zhyszko, heavyweight wrestling
champion, defended his title. succoss
mully hern tonight bv winning In
straight falls over Max Orlando.
Swedish champion, Zb'yszko won
the first fall in 22 minutes, 27 sec
ends, with s, half Nelson and the
body scissors and the second In M
minutes, 41 seconds with, a head
scissors and arm lock.
Panama CIuiis Wins.
DETROIT. Feb. 14. Panama
Gans stonncd Pharlev Rocprfl,
claimant of tho state middleweight
championship, In eight rounds here
jasi night. Ilogers failed to respond
to the bell in llm ninth, nfter suf
fering a sovero beating In tho sovcil-
th and rllrhth t-mtnH u.lb TpPlna.
ky won tho newspaper decision over
" who in 10 rounds.
Itecnn KnvnH Pierce.
PHOENIX, Arizona, Keb. 14.
Jack Ilegan of Los Angeles, middle
weight, knocked out Sailor Pierce of
I noenlx, here last nlsht In 12 sec
onds. The first blow struck floored
Pierce for tho count. In tho main
event Jlmruy Kramor of Kansas
Uty, won in the fifth round on a
foul from Chet Neff of Ixis Angeles.
ney arc lightweights,
fir. i..... .... . ,.
I'lTTSHUIlUH. Pa.. Kb. U. Dill
(uruier major iciur
Daieball star, will bo u member of
e Pittsburgh Nationals" coaching
staff next season, It was announced
At Tl.n. . .. .
r- .iuio ucaaquariers nero.
Tulsa
HOSTOJf
Atirll II. 55. SI. IT
nnotutLTM
Jun. II. 11, 19, 10, July
sept, zi, :i
April IS, 3V llty 1, i
tun 1. S. 3
new Tontc
Htpl, 4 a.m., 4 p.m., t,
April 20. It. zt
July ), 4 a.m., 4 p.m., S
Aug. 10. tl, Brut. 1, i
rittf.ADEt.Pin a ,
Jun , 10, It, IS
A lit. 3. 4. A
piTTsnunou
Hopl. II, 11, II, II
Junt 1, Id, 11
July x, IB. 11, aujc. 1,
CINCINNATI
cept. zu, zi, zz
Jun II, 16, II, 11 a.
ciiicaoo
17 p.m.
July IS. 21. 17. II
Sept. .i, :s
Jun S, 8, T, I
AUK. 7. I. 9. 10
ST. I.OUIS
Sept. 10, II, II
11 Ftturt!y
Hunker Hill rr
AT 1IOMH
July Fourth
i.apor JJAy
"WITH BRIDGET-
When Lady Luck Smiles
F HANKIE OSNEIt, tho diminutive and dapper SprlngHeld bantam, is
the busiest blffer in all the southwest right now nnd all because of
ono smiling glanco in his direction less than throo weeks ago by tho
fickle goddess of luck, Frankle must bo toting the left hind foot of a
horned Jackrnbblt, or elso ho owns a collection of rusty horseshoes or four
loaf clovers, judging by tho way his lucky star caino out from under.
Owner, Just 10 years old, married, clcnncut, likeable lad, hrccictl
donn ti Tulsn n few months nirii heralded as a real liantanmclght
comer. Ho had newspaper clippings thnt gavo Iilm unite a rep. Ho
had iMW'd a draw with l'ranklo Slnson and held a decision over Zulu
Kid, to tny nothing of having beaten ninny other lesser lights.
But In Tulsa ho got off on the wrong foot. Ills first local bout was with
tho sturdy, hard-hitting Stubby Durham. Osner was not In tho best of
condition when ho met Durham at the T. A. T.. and Stubby outpointed him
In 10 rounds. The margin was not very wide, however, so the boys were
rematched to fight a 10-round somlwlndup at Convention hall. This time
Osner started llko a whirlwind, tapping Durham at will in the first four
rounds, nut in tho fifth Durham connected some weakonlng body blows
and In the Blxth he landed a smashing right cfosi on the point of the
Osnor Jaw and Franklo took tho count. It looked like Osner was Just
about done for, locally. ,
Thon came tho break In luck. The veteran Hobby Durns decided to do a
como-back, and the Tulsa A. C. decided to put him on with Durham In n
10-roundcr. Durham was sojourning In Arkansas, visiting relatives, and
tho T. A. C. failed to make connections with him. . Tho night of the
Durham-Burns bout rolled around. Hoping that Durham would appear,
tho T. A. C. officials made no announcemont of tho fact ho hadn't been
reached. When tho hour of tho fight camo Hums was on hand and so
was a crowd. Osner was tn the crowd and volunteered to substitute for
Durham. Tho writer suggested to tho T. A. C. officials that they put tho
facts baforo the audience and let the fans voto on whether Osner and
Burns should fight or the program bo called off. This was done, nnd the
fans to a man favored putting tho boys on.
Osner proceeded to administer a very convincing boxing lesson to Burns.
He won by a country mile, not only outpointing tho veteran but seeming
to have him In actual distress a couplo of times.
This victory wlilch ho had n chnnco lu ncliloo simply through
good luck put Osner hack on his fighting feet v. 1th Ttilni fandom. As
ho stepp'1 O"1 of 1,10 I'miiklo mid tho writer ho uniited n third
crack nt Durham. Now Dtirhnni had Jiceil matched to fight nnother
boy In tho seinlwindtip of the Oil City's Smllli-Tmx show tho nct
week. Hut Osncr's fino showing ngalust Burns caused Matchmaker
Newman to chango his plans nnd let tlio Springfield youth go tin In
stead. With the crowd shouting for him throughout, Osner handily
outpointed Dtuliam. Stubby was necr nhlu to get through Owner's
defense nnd nt strnlght-nway boxing ho Imtl no chnnco with the .Mis-
IUdlnlT'hls wave of popularity, Osner was Immediately matched with
Joo "Kid" Spnek. the Tulsa newsboy for tho following week at the T. A. C,
and everybody remembers how easily he subdued tho paper seller.
. . . , . - 1 1 I . 1. t-l.l Hnl. .tin -lit,. HIT 111 f tin I ll f. T IV ftl ff ll t
Ann now no is mmcm-u wmi v: r-
for tho 10-round semlwlndup at the Oil City show nt Convention hall
Thursday night. Oiner will glvo away a fow pounds In weight, but he is
a much better boxer than Colo, and unless h suffers a distinct reversal ot
form he should win Ills lourin ugni
a day Thursday evening.
Speed, skill nnd stlcktoltlvcness nrougnt osner wiuic.er success no
has made but Imdy Luck's fleeting smllo mndc It possible.
..nw nhnnnn. whoso southpaw slants made quite a lilt with fan
at McNulty park In the closing days of Tulsa's 1' - l baseball nightmare,
seems on tho verge ot being n holdout. Ho has ruurned his contract un
signed.
rri. .nrfi, fnnthnll Idea in this
snorting editor Is In receipt of a letter from Thomas Parkin nt Henryctta
stating that they have a good team there and suggesting a contest cither In
Tulsa or Henryettn "merely to ndvance the game."
Hill Mnurer, star duckpln smasher of tho Y. M. C. A. nlloys, toppled
100 In u "match gnnio" jestcrdny with jour humhlo servant on thu
short end of the count. If wo could spill 'cm llko Hill we'd quit work
nnd go to shooting ducks for n lUlng.
cnri inn. t,orrn honta mav be interested to know that Iarry Dalley
formerly with Tho World, is now sporting editor of the Denver Post.
Two Sides to Every Question
A UNIVERSITY regent up In Michigan bids fair to break Into tho
limelight by taking th "other side'' of a question that has seemet
very one-sided so far. James O. Murfln, a momber of the Michigan
...t.,...ii hin.i nt rerents. would let the college student pick un nny
loose change he could In the summer by playing professional or semlpro
ball without his amateur standing In school suffering. In a recent Inter,
view with The Asioclated Press Mr. Murfln said th collage yule prohibit-
lng summer basenan manes nm i v..a
of It would do away with scandals. .... ... ....
"When the summer baseball rule was adopted twenty-five or thirty
vesrs ago it was aimed to prevent colleges from hiring 'ringers' to repro
sent them on the gridiron," h continued. "Since that time the precaution
has become unnecessary because of adoption of one-year residence rule
and the rule that an athlete must be up in his classes.
"When the reason for a rule ceases to exist the rule should be abolished.
This Is th case with the summer baseball rule.
''Students should bo iiermlttetl to play professional baseball during
tho summer to. earn money for college expenses A young man inny
giro lessons during tho summer and Ihi Ilglble to play on tho college
baseball team. But let Iilm piny professional ball and ho U barred.
I would rather n son of initio should play the national game to defray
his expenses through school than become n dnnco master or play In nn
orchestra. Professional baseball men today are niiiong thu cleanest
morally and physically, to bo found anywhere. They ha.o to lie in
"AthVs'ho'umbdlvlded Into thre classes. Instead ot two. These
ahould be professional, amateur and collegiate. Because an athlete hag
been a professional at one time In his life should not bar him from college
sports If ho Is scholastlcally eligible.
"The summer baseball rulo Is winked nt everywhere. College athletes
do not remain amntenrs under the rule. They becomu liars. Tho men
revolt at a rule tlwt Is absurd, and silly."
April 10, 17,
May !, 27
Jun 2(1
Aur. 1, Bept.
Sept. .HO, Oct.
April 12. 11.
World
1
Jun 22, 13, XI
July I, 4 A.m.,
Sept.
April 20, St, 27, 21
Jun 4
Auk. II. 1
Aur. SO. II. Bept. 1, 10
April IS
April 21. 21, SO, Hay t
Jun 1. S
Mr t. I, , 7
Uty , II, 10 a.m.,
SO p.m.
July
Sept. 3.
Sport
II
May 4. 5, 0, 7
Mar IK
Jun 2S, Aug, IS
Juno 27, 28, 21,
fept. 30. Oct. 1
nepi. a
June IS, II, 20, 21
July IS. 21. 27, II
Sept. 19, 21, II
Jun 14, II,
July 20. SO.
Sept. 20, II, 33
Jun . 7. I, I
Jun 10, II,
Aur. 7. I. 9.
auit. s. . n,
Sept. II, II, II
Sept. 10, 17, II
in.
Jun 10, II, 12. II
Jun , 7, I, I,
All, 7. I. a, 10
Aug. 3, I. 0. 0
Sept. 18, 17, II
Kept. 13, II, II
Jun 14. II. II. 17
Jun IS, II,
July 21, 21,
Sept. 33, 4,
July tl, 10, II. Aug.
Sept. 10, 11, 11
11 Saturdays
IS Sumls?
Memorial Day
II Saturday
II Sunday
July Fourth
"EM WE
in nm inuri u i "" ... "
section Is not confined to Tulsa. Tho
II. 1!
It
1
April IS, IS, II, IS
Jun 12, 13, 21, XI, II
Aug, 11, II
May
July
Aug.
14. IS
April 17, 18, II
May II. Sr 37
May
July
Aur.
4 n.in,
Kept, 4 ii.iii., 4 p.m., I, I, I
April II. 31. II. 27
May
May 21, 30 a.ni., 30 p.m.,
July
aepi. 7, b, v
AUg.
May
July
Aug.
Pages
30, July 1
11, 17
Jun I, 7, 8
Aur. 7. I 0. 10
II. Aur. 1
Sept. 16, 18, II
11, 11
10
Jun 14. II. II. 17
April
May
July 21, 21, S7. 21
Stpt. 23, 21, 21
Jun
Aug.
Jun II, 30, 21
Jl-ty XU, 2, SI. Aug. 1.
Sept. it. 21, 22
May
July
Sept.
20, 21
17, 21
21
Jun 9, 10, 13, IS
Aug. I, 4. I
Sept. 12, 12, 14, II
Anrll
June
Jun
Sept,
11 Saturday
Memorial IJay
Labor Day
II Saturday
Memorial Day
July Fourth
ltior Day
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OWNERS WARNED
NOT TO TAMPER
Robinson and Rickey Ex
plain Baker's Charges
Satisfactorily
NEW YOItlC, Keb, 14. All clubs
and managers wcro enjoined, In a
resolution adopted today by owners
of tho National league from tamper
ing or meddling with one another's
players after n four-hour discussion
of tampering rharges, preferred
against tho Brooklyn nnd St. Louis
clubs by William F. Baker of the
Phillies.
WJlbert Hoblnson and Branch
Hloltoy, managers of the two clubs
named as the offenders wcro absont
but explained their conduct through
their club presidents, Charles II. Kb-
uoiH and Sam lireadon. Both Hob
lnson and Hlckey were accused of
having sought, directly, the services
or Hiionstop pioicner of i'lilla-
delphla.
Hoblnson, through Mr. Hbbets. do
clared that Manager Wllhelm of tho
Phillies had given him permission to
negotiate with Fletcher and agreed
to explain to Mr. Baker. Mr. wll
helm denied ho had given Itoblnsnn
such permission, but ndmlted having
taixcd to nun niioui 1'lutcner.
Mr. Breadon said Branch Rickey
had talked to Flotchor. who lives
near St. Louis and thought ho had
n' right to do so ns the result ot a
conversation ho had with Mr. Bakor.
Mr. Baker said ho had at ono time
talked to Rickey about Fletcher but
that when a proposed deal fell
through ho regarded tho matter as
closed.
Tho explanations wero satisfactory,
Mr. Baker said.
Tho owners adopted the 154-gamo
schedule and approved President
Heydler's nnnouueomont of the 1022
umpiring stnff. The umpires are
Robert Emslle, Honry O'Dtiy, Wil
liam J. Klein, Chnrles Rlgler, Ernest
C. Qulgley, Bnrry McCormlck,
Charles Moran, Bob Hart, Paul Son
toll and Charles Pflrman.
Sontell, whoso homo Is In Now
Orleans, Is a new arbiter for the
league. Ho started his baseball
career as a player for lhe Baton
Rouge, La., club, later played wltj
Atlanta and Cattanooga clubs of the
Southern association and the Phila
delphia and Brooklyn National
leaguo clubs. IIo was manager of
tho Galvestop Texas league club for
four years and since 1018 has been
an umplro In Texas circuit.
Pflrman. whoso homo Is In Terre
Hnute, Ind., has umpired In tho
Central, Ohio State, New York State,
Texas, International nnd Southern
leagues.
Petroleum Leaguo
Bowling Scores
Knnsas Oulf.
1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot.
Hack 12C 127 145 30
Peterson ..H5 107 120379
Cox 124 110 121 3u!i
Rlrhnrdson 158 133 201408
Phillips ...K3 146 200521
Total ...723 33 800 2,152
Western Oil.
1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot.
Loftier ...150 08 128 37S
Twls 118 157 103378
Patton ....151 145 13(1432
Hoblnson .170 187 174511
Cllno 16G 137 128121
Total ...745 704 600 2,118
Basketball Results
Manhattan, Kan. Ncbrnska uni
versity 25, Kansas Aggies 24.
At Ames. Ia. Kansas university
24, Iowa State 18.
Kid Pniicho Bents Boh Hughes,
HAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 14.
Kid Pancho, local bantamweight.
tonight was awarded tho judge's de
cision over Bobby Hughes ot Mem
phis nt tho end of a tame 10-round
bout here. Hughes was the aggres
sor during most of the fight. Few
hard blows' were landed with Pan
cho getting almost two to ono. The
Judge's decision was popular with
the crowd.
13, 18, II
12. 13, 14
IV, 21
May !, 10. 11
July in, HI, 17, 11
Aur. II, 26, 57, 21
t, I, 10, It
IS, 17,
21, 20, 28, SI
May IS, 13, II, 11
July 11. la, II. 14
Aug. II, ID, X0
17. tl. 11. 20
May 21, 22. 21,
July IK. 20, 21,
Aug. 2t, 2)
I. 7, S, 10
ID, 1C, If
22, 23. 24
II. 20, 21, 23
14, 12, 21, 24
May 17, II. 1. 20
July 7. 3, l, 10
Aug. 18, II, 17
April 10, 17, 18
Aiirll 30, May I, t
.luna 2.1, Aug. 1.1, 10
Sept. 30, oet. 1
Will
27, S, tit
SO ii. m.. .to n.m.. It
Keep
22, It
11. It, Sept. 21
I. 4. ft. (I
April 12, 12, 14, 1.1
May 21, 28, XI, ts
Sept. 4 A.m., 4 p.m., I
1,4 n.nt., 4 p.m., 8
7, I, V
SO. 21. tl
1, 2, 3
21. 10, July 1
4 n.m., 4 p.m.
April XI, 24, SC. 21
July X, Haiit. .1
Sept, I, 7, I, 0, 10
11 Saturdays
17 Nundaia
labor Day
Lawler Says
12,
II,
II,
Jack Lawler In this picture U )nl about to bring up tho right
woo to nit opitoneiil whom! thin might be In tho way.
Jack Lawler and Gene Dulmost,
junior lightweight aspirants, yestur-,
dny afternoon nt (lie T, A. C, gym
negotiated tho last lap In their hard
training slego for Thursday night's
12-round sut-tn at Convention hill,
Today they will do only the lightest
work. Botn announced themselves
fit for tho fray.
Delmont went through his hirdest
day's training yestcrduy. After In
dulging In a half hour's work In
tho gym the llttlo Memphis flash
finished with nine rounds of box
ing. He stepped three roumU with
Frankle Osner, who meets Kid ''ole
ot Drumright In the semlwlndup,
nnd then went the name distance
with Young Corona, a Pacific canst
product, who's looking for troubln
with nny of the 125-pouuders, and
(leorgo Courtney, a local lad. Cane
laughingly Informed tho audiencn
h was fit as ho trotted .jut alter
tho strenuous workout.
Lnwler, following Delmont. looked
put In a busy afternoon. Ho tried
put Ina busy afternoon. Hn tiled
out a newcomer from Hapulpa by
Pure Oils, Hales
In Action Tonight
Against Outsiders
The y. M. C. A. Commercial
Icagfto passes out of existence to
night when tho Puro Oils play Phil
lips Petroleum company of Parties
vlllo and M. O. Hale Hardwares tako
on the Yale American Iglon on
tho y. M. C. A. court. Without a
doubt these two gamos will bo the
last homo games of the mason for
both of the fust muvlng Tulsa tcuuis,
Tho Pure ulls will meet Phillip
In the first conflict to enable the
llartlisvllle Inds to tntch a train
homo. The only report that cornes
from thai aggregation thnt gives
Tulsa a line on Its wlilllly. Is thn
Cleaning Prices Reduced
LADIES PLAIN DRESSES
LADIES' PLAIN SUITS
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
CLEANED AND PRESSED
Compare Our Work With Others
Buffalo Cleaners and Hatters
111 NORTH MAIN
May 21, 22.
July II, 20.
Aug. 23, 21
May XI, 22, 21
July 19. 30. SI, 32, 21
May 17, 18.
July I, 7, S,
Aug. 16, It
Atlff. I-
ti, 24
May 1.1, 14, II, II
July 11, II. II, II
Aug. 18, III, su
May 17. 18. 10,
July 7. 3, ii, 10
Aug II, 16, 17
May , 10. It. 12
July 15, 10. 17, II
Aug. ti, 20, XI
May . 10, II. 11
July 13, in, 17, II
Aug. :t, tn, si
May 13, II,
July II, It,
Aug. is, 10,
April tl, 31, 38,
21
Aptll 12. 11, II. 1.1
May 21. II. 37, In
Aug. II. Sept. 1, 3
May l
Jun If, 37. 18
July t, Sepl. 3, 10
April 20, 21, 23
Junn 1, 2. I, 4
Jun 10, July 1
Sept. 1, X
May 3. 1. 6. 6,
Jun 28. 17
July S, I n.m.,
April 10, 17, tl
You
ji
A
un II, XI, 2.1
illg. It, II, It
Aug. 31, 10
April 17. 28, 10, .10
May 21, 30 A.m. Su ii.m.,
Sept, 21, 30, Oct. 1
Posted
II Saturday
II Sundnya
Memorial Day
11 Saturdai
II Sunday
July 1'ourtta
He's Ready
-and
tho name of Billy Hose, who Is under
tho management of Frank Tosstn,
Cnrl Morris' skipper. Hoie and
liwler tore at each other ilko It
was oreul fight and Ron showed
so well that Mnt'.'hmsker Nawmnn
Is looking for a lightweight to go
four rounds with him. Jimmy Hlley,
Piitsy Corlgnn'H old standby,
thowiid up in the gym for thn first
iiruo in many months ana also toox
on Lawler fur threo nuiiUs.
Franklo Osner looks In tiptop
condition for his '.cn-roundcr with
Khl Cole. Probably most Tulsa f.ins
have forgotten It, Mil Osner und
Cole boxed a I0-ro'.tnd drow In
Wichita Falls, Texai, List fall, and
according to newspaper accousts It
was quite a battle. Cot Is flnlih-
Itig his training In Drumright and
won't be hero unll! the dny of the
fight.
TlckatB wero plnre.1 on sale yes
tcrday nt the Metropolo bar. 20 West
Firth, osago 2311, .ind thn Butter
milk bar, 304 South Main, Owikh
2053, The Metropolo is Pete Mar
tin h new place.
fact that the Petroleum outfit
trounced tho M. C. Halo five on their
homo court early In tho season.
Them Is absolutely no way to dopo
out the contest between tho two
teams tonight other than thero will
bo somo of tho best basketball ex
hibited, that Tulsa fans will have
had the privilege of seeing,
Thn Puro Oil team recently de
feated Yalo American legion five
on thn homo court of tho lattor; M.
C. llnln running second to the groen
combination in tho commercial
league should be In a position to
furnish plenty of excitement for the
visiting Iz-cloneers.
lien Springer uml Melster will be
watched on tho Puro Oil combina
tion. Success In billing tho hoop this
season has put Springer far ahead
of the remaining centers nnd Mols
ler headed tho list of forwards, in
tho second performance Pnppan and
Ilangert will step their best The
first game starts nt 7:30 o'clock.
$1 .00
OSAGE 2440
MM
It SatuedM
13 HllHdaya
MMiiMflal Day at Ilrnoklyn
19. 20
ti, 10
13 Str1 -I
unsay
July Fimrth at Nw Turk
Ijibnr !; at Philadelphia
II HsturaiM
9 Slindayn
Memorial IMjr at 1'lilUdrlpliU
I.el.or Day at IUtsn
11, 1
11, II
20
II Kattttetafa
II SumlaiM
July I'asrlh at lleaten
II HatuMaya
II Sunday
7
4 p.iu.,
II NatuNay
I Suudaya
MemiiiUla Day at l'lttaniirgh
Inly I'Niutlli at St. Iiula
II Haiurdaya
7 Sunday
Hunker Mill Day at tlmtnn
July l-'nnrlli at Pllleburgli
Labor I'ay at Cincinnati
II Saturday
V Sunday
M"innilal Day at Oilmen
1 Iror Day at I'lltaburgli
ttlirlftiri rigtiria Denote
hiiitdiiie, KiilunlitN aiuI
llollilu)
PROFESSIONALS
AREN'T ALL BAD,
STAGG ADMITS
But Athlete Trying to Be
Amateur nnd Pro Both
Surely Wrong
CHICAHO, Feb. 14,--A!onr.o A.
Blngg, University of Chicago ath
lello director, today descitcd the
athletic field for two hours tn be
come coach of tho frcshmnn de
listing team.
Tho freshmen will debato with
University of Illinois freshmen next
week on whether eoltego athletes
shuuld bo permitted to play pro
fessionally nnd Mr. Htagg wns asked
to henr thn students try out and to
offer sugegBtlons. Somo of tho re
marks Mr. Htagg Interposed In tho
proceedings wore!
"All professional athletics aro not
bad, but tho trend Is toward bad
nnd the athleto who tries to bu both
amateur mid pro certainly Is bad."
"Tho amateur pult tho wholo.
hearlod spirit of n deslrn to win
for tho sako of winning Into his play.
Tho pro thlnkM only of getting ns
mucn ns possible uml giving as lit
tlo ns Is necessary to gut It."
"The student who Is nnmtoilr one
day nnd pro tho next Is unfair to
himself, to his collrgo nnd to tho
spirit of fair play."
"You enti's burn inn candlo at
both onds. Un a full-fledged pro or
a (nil-fledged amntuur. Don't
dnuhlcross yourself by trying to bo
1I0UI."
Illatkwell Bents F.I Iteiiu.
BLACKW13L. Feb. 14. Blackwell
high school pulled HI Ilnno cagers
out of n tlo for first plncn hi thn cen
tral conference basketball race by
nosing the Invaders out. 18 to 17.
hern tonight. By defeating 151 Beno,
iiincKwou puiieit up to a practical
tlo with Kiipulpa for second nlnce.
while, HI lleno having played fewer
games, dropped Into third plnco,
leaving OKlnhoina city tho only un
defeated team In tho llttlo ten.
Waitc Needs the Jack
NEW YOItK, Feb. 1 1 AVnltn
Hoyt, Ynnkeo pitcher hero of
tho 1021 series, has threatened
retirement from thn game un
less his salary Is advanced from
1.1,000 to 115,000, It was an
nounced today nt Yankee head
quarters. Ynnkeo owners, tho announce
ment -nlil, had offered Hoyt
110,000 and could go no higher.
Hoyt Is now on his honeymoon.
EH
m
You Will
S3
21. II
21, T!.
Baseball
dlO South Main
The largest stock of Baseball
Equipment 'to select from
The most complete Sporting
Goods store in the Southwest
3Ei
25
M
CTUCAOO, Fob. 14.- W ith the nn
nounenment thnt Joplln would re
tain Its franohlno In tho Wosicru
liugue, President Tourney raid to
night that tho circuit for 1922 would
rnmnln Intact. Thero Is no po.lbll
Ity ot Denver or Lincoln obtaining
a franchise, he said.
Thn club owners will meet In St
Joseph next Monday to draft a
saht'diile nnd nrrnngo for tho open
ing of thn pmiimiit raco. Indications
nro thnt a lfiS-gnmn schctlula will
bu ndoptcit. Tho HT.son probably
will open about April 12, tho date
for tho opening of tho major longuu
rnno. Jack Holland ot tho Okla
homa City club, nnd Mlko Finn of
thn Omaha club, nro drafting the
schedule.
utchison Lowers
El Paso Golf Record
VA. PASO, Toxns, Feb. 14. Jock
Hutchison, British opon champion,
lowered tho HI Paso Country club
golr courso rocord of 72 by flvu
strokes horn yesterday. Hutchison
and his touring partner, Jim llarnos,
United Htntos open champion, de
feated Jnck Street nnd Durvllle
Chnpln, 101 Paso club professionals,
r. nnd 4, In thn morning, nnd In tho
nftornoou Hutchison nnd Burnos
defeated Ur. James Vance and
Chnrles I.envolle, 3 nnd 1. The.
easterners hnd ti best bait cnitl of
t3 In tho forenoon nnd 72 In tho
aftcrnoorj
on,
rVsck Is
s ltciK'Ulnnt.
LINCOLN. Nob.. Fob. 11. tlnhn
Posnlt, heavyweight wrestler ot Ha
venus, Neb., was given ti 1enrlng
before Statu Commissioner Ht Ath
letics Boylo nnd H. H, AntlrA of tho
ptiblln welfnro department .following
his application tor ti llcunso to
wrestle In Nebraska. P'osek wns
called upon to explain llln alleged
oironso ngalust Martin Plestlnn in
their match in New Yorlc In No
vcmbcr.
CONVENTION HALL
THURSDAY NIGHT
FEB. 16
l'ho Popular Llglitu fights lie
nmlchcil by 1'iibllo Demnntl
GENE DELMONT
Vs.
JACK LAWLER
12 Rounds to n Dccition
Frankie Osner, Springfield
Vs.
Walter Kid Colo, Drum
right
10 Hounds to n Decision
Two Other Star Bouts
Ticket snln at Jacobus (Butter
milk bar), .till South Main,
Phono Osngo 21)5.1. Mftropolc
bar, 110 West Fifth Street. Osaze.
211 11.
Popular Prices. 92, t'i.TM and (3,
Plus War Tax
Auspicas tho Oil City
Athletic Club
3
Find at
ZT3
S3
17,1
Boxinir