The Oklahoma Weekly (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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PVCE FCUK
THE OKLAHOMA WEEKLY, THURSDAY. MARCH -X) \>22.
NEBRASKA BASEBALL
TEAM ARRIVES HERE
FOR EARLY PRACTICE
Cornhuskers Worked Out in Brisk
Weather; To Practice Mornings
and Afternoons before Series
WIN FIRST
LEAGUE TITLE, 6AME W|TH PHI DELTS
FIFTEEN ON SQUAD
Socners Working hard to get in Shape
for Three Game Series That
Starts Today
; Hu- avr.ail athletes and
Frank arrived ;n Norman
v morning f ,r three days of in-
v' •; Oklahoma climate be-
• *! ' "if Missouri Valley
• •'■.<• ias ball schedule with the
"• «r !• am today Thi southern
• Hunkers sets a precedent at
ur versify athletics altho
f«fr!K«5al teams make annua! inva-
her territory
\
Start Monday
Pin Gamma Delta won the American
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
March >0 Nebraska
■ n.
March 51
April
7
ran
\pril 3
nan.
April 11
\ I r i 1 12
' April "IX
At' r '4.a
at N<
at N'or-
Norman
it N'or-
V I a! N'ur-
Katisa- , i Norman
Kansas ,it \ irman
Missouri i* Colun i-
\pr:] ]') ' M
III! I
\pr.I 20 Piker ^
V l<r;1 21 Pikers a
May 5 Oklahoma
m"! water
Ma)
> "i man.
May 17
May; IS
May 1'
.(•tan
1.' >1. lull
Kansas at
Kansas at
K S." A i
St I.oui .
St Louis
Aggie* at
\ngies at
Lawrence
Lawrence,
at Man-
Kappa Sigma Lases to Fiji Team in
Fasest Game of Year; Series to
I American League Champions Take
Opener of Series, 34 to 9; Next
Game Wednesday
league utk' Friday afternoon by de-j
:eaVng Kappa Sigma by a score of 29, Ii Gamma Delta, champions of the
o • r.ie gamt was much closer than •W.tncan league of interfratemity bas-
:he score indicates, for at no time did. ketball, crushed Phi Delta Theta, Na-
J the Fiji caeers have things much in their rai !-a^ue champs, 34 to 9 in the first
"avor. At the end o fthe first period .f the three garte play-off for the
the Phi Cams had a three point margin. I .ha-:;.; -r.ship the Creek world, Mon-
day afternoon.
The .atrii ;xned slow with the Phi
' *~s "'Vra 'hirgs easy with some
♦lashv v, rk fi the part of the Phi Delt
' I i: „.v„ i,„ . ,.A
uny.d f. r thirteen points. Hogan j shree VxUS £oaIs in the {ir5thaIf, caused
- " 7cf0r ^M^Sujs. wh,'e the American !-ague victors to put forth
' a:.-. Vz. whose shootmg has | a„ Th, {irst haJf ended ,6 ?0 7'
featured strong m other games, were|a|!tl „;c ^ iod was slaught<;r
ST. PATS HAVE SOONERS WIN FIRST .
NEW BULLETIN; TRA(jK MEET OF YEAR
BY DOWNING BAYLOR
1- to Ij This result gives the approx-
imate strength of the tw teams.
\\ •I'.ace, Phi Gam forward, was the
tar for his team, l' >p:ng six field goals,
ile his runninu mate. Ruppert. ac- 1
r uling most of their attempts across | w th Wheehr and Wallace tossing goali!
the top or bouncin
ige of the ring.
The winning of this game gives the
P 1 Carrs the ri^ht to play the Fni
Dtl'.s in the :hree game series for the
titer fraternity caging championship
T he : irst panic will b<* played Monda>
i'ternoon at 4 o'clock.
ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA
IN UNIVERSITY HIGH
Fifteen Pieces, Directed by Willard
Darrow, Furnish Music for
High School
them off the very j a, wjlj
Harrington scored every point for his
tiarn bile 'he Phi Cains were led by
\\'i."eltr w<t'n seven field goals follow-
ed y Wrllace with four field goals and
six free throws
« ~C(' •*!'] game of tiie series will
■e played Wednesday
1. reup and summaries
j-rr Del'a t'34 )
Icnry, rf
Cieeler, .
While many Sooners were thinking of
■ inning their overcoats on account of
ool weather that came along with
Huskers, the Nebraskans were ca-
• Ming around Boyd field with all the
■ 'i'!iu iasm of mid-season form.
Ilen C Owen director of Sooner ath-
1 t'cs. turned Boyd field over to Coach
>< mornings and afternoons until
: in when the Nebraskans must make
way for the Sooners.
The Cornhuskers ran thru a long
Jutting practice and wound up their first
•lav n southern training with a brisk
•rkout in the field. They took the
hamond at 1 p m and vacated it at
'•" but beginning Tuesday morning
practice was added in the afternoon
round .-
1'he men who make up the Nebraska
i ad are. Clyde Anderson and L. M
M.nkcnship, catchers; Floyd Slasor, first j
•i Joe Pizer, second base; A E
\i; orchestra of 15 pieces has been Mor.roney. 1«.
■rganized in the University high school, i ''iriffith. r_:
i ■ "rd:ng to Miss Marion Stull. direc-1
r •; English. Tlie instruments are' T- 'a!
ii llow- f r«t and second cornets, j Ph- Delta Tlu-ta CO)
'our v-olins. three second violins, two,
a.\o],;iones, piano and traps Willard '' larringtot-. it
'an v.-. is instructor of music in: Brewer, rf
'• H-hool of fine arts, is director of: M-rris. n. rf
tiie orchestra. Special selections are | Tahafcrro.
■caig prepared for the commencement j Bowles, ry
\ercises which will be held in the j Ludlow, c
inm-rsity auditorium on May 25.
Recently, this orchestra furnished Total
music for a parent-teachers meeting and; Referee—Charles Bondurant
t was remarkable how well these little1 —
tolks played," Miss Stull said. The' jUDGE AMES IS CHOSEN
orchestra was organized after Christ-
mas and at that time only two of its
members could play on their instru-
ments.
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6
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0
0
0
0
0
14
6
FG
FT
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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4 1
POLITICAL SCIENCE HEAD
OKLAHOMA WEEK
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Much Interest Was Shown in the Sec-
ond Annual Indian Week Held
at the University
The second annual native Oklahoma
week has been a decided success, ac-
c-.rding to Miss Helen Ruth Holbrook,
The
Oklahoma Citian Gets Highest Honor
When Annual Convention Selects
Its President
Judge C. B. Ames of Oklahoma City
was elected president of the Southwest
Political Science association at a meet-j
ing yesterday afternoon to succeed
Ceorae Vaughan of Little Rock, Ark.
\t this meeting, other officers for the
following year were elected
The three vice presidents continued in
fice. They are George B. Dealey,
Engineering Directory Is Being Com-1
piled by Sooner
Professor
Directory of Engineers," a bulletin!
I containing valuable information about
I all the engineers in the state of Oklaho-J
tna, is being compiled under the charge j
| of L. C. Lichty, associate professor of j
mechanical engineering. •
Over one hundred information cards
have been sent to engineers over the
-'ate since January 1 These cards call
for specific' data on the individual engi-
wer's residence, type of work engaged
in at present, organizations of which
he is a member, extent of his rnluca-
tion, and the names of the schools he,
■a- attended. Most of the information
cards have been returned, according to
1. chty.
These cards and membership rolls of
t'.c sevral engineering organizations ov-
•r the state comprise the sources of ma-
: ,al which will be used. When the
material has been assembled in bulletin
form, it wil be sent out to the engi-
ieering profession in general.
The purpose of this venture is not
jtily to gather information about the
n^ineers in the state for practical use
to establish and maintain a closer
relationship between the engineers of the
state and the college of engineering,
i.iehty pointed out.
Since this is the first attempt to corn-
icle ,-uch a directory, it will be impos-
sible to list every engineer in the state,
•ut in a short time it is reasonable to
believe that sucJi a directory can be
made quite complete, he said.
\ feature of the bulletin will be the
•hne-way classification of the data in
it. Lichty said. It will eb classified al-
phabetically, according to residences of
the individuals, and according to the en-
gineering organizations and societie- to
vhieh the memlvers belong.
It is hoped to get the bulletin in the
hands of the engineers over the state
<efore the Mid-continent section of the,
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers conference which is to be held at
Tulsa about the first of May, Lichty
said Saturday.
Coach Jacobsen's Men Get Pjv
Sweeps; Five Firsts and Three *
Seconds Against Texans
SCORE IS 69 TO 48
Maple Does Sensational By Placin
Second in Two Mile Race After
Winning Mile
SOONER EDITOR
VISITS ENGRAVER
Roderick Leaves for Fort Worth To
Complete Plans For
Year Book
W C. A. secretary. The Indian j Dallas. Tex., as first vice president; F.
program at the Cosmopolitan club, the F. Rlachly of University of Oklahoma
Cadman concert and the Indian program
at the ^ . W. C. A. vesper service, and
the Indian Pow-wow at the Women's
building, were the events of the week.
Miss Ella Deloria, a Sioux Indian
and national Indian secretary of the
I ^ W C. A., gave a talk on the cus-
hort stop. George Smaha, third j totm of the Indians at the y. W. C.
A. vesper service Thursday. Miss Har-
r.ette Johnson, ail Iroquois Indian, lead
d.-votionals; Mary Jo Turner, Chick-
asaw, explained the history of the seal
■i Oklahoma. At the end of the pro-
gram several Indian girls gave an In-
dian corn planting song and dance.
In explaining some ot the Indian
Several of : cllstoms \jjss JJc.]orja saj(i tf,at t),c
ipother-in-law could not under any cir-
cumstances speak to her son-in-law and
the son-in-law was in the same fix. The
daughter acted as interpreter. Miss
Deloria sang an Indian love song and
a signal song in the Sioux tongue.
Harriette Johnson who lead devotion-
als graduated from the university in
February. It was during the native
i oklahoma week last year that she be-
came especially interested in work
among the Indians* She became field
secretary for the Indian work of the
Episcopal church of Oklahoma. She has
hem responsible for a great deal of
the native Oklahoma week this year.
She helped the Cosmopolitan club put
on an Indian program and has helped
a great deal in the Cadman concert
and the \. W. C. A. vesper service.
I^uiso Jackson was responsible for
a great deal of the sucess of the Cid
man concert.
i , bred Thomscn, W M McCrory,
M i Poole and Verne Lewellen, out-
i-lders, Frank Carmen, Andrew Scho-
■ h Rudolph Xiegenbiem. Glenn Mun-
- arid Roy l'ur<juist, pitcTiers
'wen's squad i*- working hard to get
"to the b<->t possible condition for the
i'-e games with the Huskers Thurs-
■lav, Friday and Saturday
- regulars were out of the lineup
Monday on account of the fraternity
i kit:,all game but those who were
•'•.'•re worked against McDermott's
newly organized freshman squad. All
• <• men will be out Tuesday afternobn
rid Owen will have them going at full
ed again.
GRIDIRON IS APRIL 20
Sigma Delta Chi's Annual Dinner Will
Have Novel Features
\pril JO is the date chosen for the
1'r<I annual Gridiron dinner to be giv-
nd by the members of Sigma Delta
' hi, honorary men's journalistic fra-
ernity.
1 his Gridiron dinner is annually held
• ar April 22, the date of the opening
of „ Oklahoma. In this way the anni-
ersary is celebrated at the University
of Oklahoma.
Ihere will be a novel way of enter-
,uning guests this year, but plans have
not been made public by the members
of the fraternity.
COURSE FOR COACHES
University of Michigan.—A course for
coaches of athletics will be given this
summer,
as second vice president; and D. Y.
Thomas of Arkansas university as third
vice president.
F. M. Stewart of the Texas universi-
ty was re-elected secretary and treas-
urer H, G. James of Texas university
was made editor of publications.
The executive committee is comprised !
of all of the officers of the association!
and two new memljers, J. P. Comer of
the Southern Methodist college at Dal-
las, and Dr E. T Miller of Texas uni-
versity.
1 he association accepted the invita-
tion which was extended by J. P. Comer
and F. G. Swa.ison, both of the -jot.tb
ern Methodist college, t) hold the next
annual meeting it Dallas.
The resolution which was passed by
the Southwest Polictical Science associ-
ation in session at the University of
' oklahoma was that: "Be it resolved by
the Southwest Political Science assoC'a-
t''*n that we herewith, extend our sin-
cere appreciation of the ). jspitality shown
us by the department of gove.nment at
Oklahoma university and bv the citi-
zens of .\'oii,ian as well as by the ef-
fective coo. cration of the presses nt
the university, in the city -ji N'orman,
a;id in Okb.homa City."
Thirty-six delegates had registered
Friday for the convention. The dele-
gates represent t the following schools
in the states which belong to the associ-
ation: The University of Texas, Texas
State A. .and M. college, M'fsouri unr-
versity, Kansas university, Arkansas uni-
versity, Baylor university af Waco. Tex,
Southern Methodist university at Dallas,
Tex , Texas Christian university at Ft.
Worth. Oklahoma Cenfal State nor-
mal at Edmond, Oklahoma, Southwest
State normal at Weatherfoid. and Henry
Kendall college at Tulsa.
Dorrance Roderick, editor of the l'>22
Sooner, left Norman Friday evening for
Fort Worth to confer with the South
western Engraving Co., the engravers
of the 1922 yearbook.
The amount of engraving work on this
year's book is far greater than on prev-
ious editions of the Sooner, according
to Roderick. The general plan of the
book has been somewhat changed from
that of former editions and there will
be more space devoted to art work, ko-
daks and photographs, staff members
say.
Nearly all of the art work is now in
the hands of the engravers and the
purpose of Roderick's visit to the plant
is to assist in the make-up of the book
and the arrangement of the class panels
in proper order He expects to return
to Norman Sunday night.
Ed Kerrigan, Leo Morrison, and Jess
Hoke are at work making up snapshot
pages, the kodak editors having finished
'heir work last week. Oraganization
groups will be mounted next week, Rod-
erick said.
Monday is the last day in which group
pictures may be made. Those organi-
zations which have not had this done
are the Jazz Hounds, Athletic Council,
Las Dos Americas, Meletanian Literary,
Menorah Literary, and Conuty Clubs.
DAILY NEWS BUlyfcETIN
PICKED UP IN INDIANA
I lie Oklahoma Daily news bulletin has
been picked up by amateurs in Indiana,
according to word received here by rad-
io students at station S Z G, Maurice
Prescott, operator, said Monday.
E. R. Hull, operator at station S X T
in Oklahoma City, in talking to Pres
cott by the da-de-da-da method Sun-
day night said that the bulletin was
creating much interest among amateurs.
OIKONOMIA
Oikonomia, home economics organi-
zation, held initiation Thursday for
Erda Owen, Deborah Long, Margaret
Moore, Louise Wilkerson, Edila White
and Lottie Scruggs.
Coach Grover C Jacobsen's UJ2' I
•sooner track team opened up the sea-
son Monday afternoon at Waco, Tex
by defeating the Baylor university
in by a score of 69 to 48. Five sweeps]
ftvc firsts and three second- ac united'
the Sooner'* 69 points.
"n account of a heavy track the time"
«a> not fast, hut considering the dif-
: icultii s in training that the sq■•ad has
had in it> preliminary work Coa^
L.cob'en is well pleased
The clean sweeps were made m the
Hind red yard dash when Griffin anil
Morse iVrried off the honors, in theS
mile race when Maple and Robertson
monopolized the scoring; in the javelin •
throw when I'.ailey and Vogle tossed '
'he spear farther than the Te.vnns; in ;
'lie broad jump when Pittman an^'
Moore outdid their opponents and in
•he iiigli jump when Pittman 1 Bone-
brake carried off all honors.
Mangum won the quarter. Vogle the
220 hurdles . Booth the shot put, ami .
Moore the pole vault for Oklahoma's '
::rsts. The seconds were made by Cobli
n the half .mile; Maple in tiie two mile "
and Rates in the 120 hurdles Mapli«
a.fed Kt.fer and Baylor in the lone
trilling two mile race and finished a
good second despite the fact that lie
was worn out from the mile race which
he had won just a few minutes before..
Summary :
100 yard dash: Griffin (Okla.i 1-t;
Morse ' (Okla.) 2nd. Time 10:2
220 yard dash: Morse, (Okla.) i- •,
Bradshaw (Baylor) 2nd. Time 23
Quarter mile: Mangum (Okla.) Is';
Gayler (Baylor) 2nd. Time 53:1..
Half mile: Gayler (Baylor) 1st:
Cobb (Okla.) 2nd. Time 2:07. ,
One mile: Maple (Okla.) 1st; Role
ertson (Okla.) 2nd. Time 4:57.
Two mile: Kiefer (Baylor) 1st; M.i-
ple (Okla.) 2nd. Time 11:5.
120 yard hurdles: Lyons (Baylor i
1st; Bates (Okla.) 2nd. Time 17 see
220 yard hurdles: Vogle (Okla.) 1st;
Bradshaw (Baylor) 2nd. Time 27:1
Mile relay: Davis. Hogan. Griffin an>i
Mangum (Okla.) Time 3:39:1.
Shot put Rooth (Okla.) 1st: Bailoek
(Baylor) 2nd. Distance 39 ft. 3 inches
Discus: Bailoek (Baylor) 1st; Good
man (Baylor) 2nd. Ill ft. 2 inches •'
Javelin- Bailey (Okla.) 1st; Vogle
(Okla.) 2nd. Distance 167 feet. ■
Broad jump: Pittman (Okla.) 1st:
Moore (Okla.) 2nd. Distance 20 ft
10 inches.
High jump: Pittman (Okla.) 1st/5*
Bonebrake (Okla.) 2nd. Height 5 ft
" inches.
Pole Vault: Moore (Okla.) 1st; Vur-
nell (Baylor) 2nd. Height 10 ft.
FIRST PISTOL MATCH
SCHEDULED FOR APRIL .8
R. O. T. C. Marksmen Will Shoot A
gainst Missouri, Georgia, Cornell
and West Point
The first shot of the 1922 pistol
ichedule for the University of Oklaho-
ma will be fired April 8 with Missouri
university, Capt. R. E. Duff announced
Wednesday. This match will be con-
ducted under the same rules and regu-
lations which have governed such mat
dies here during the past two years
It will l c a telegraphic contest, each
team wiring the other the total score
made in the shoot in order to determ
ine which school won the match.
The dates for all but two of the
matches sought by the officer in charge
of the pistol team have been agreed on
These two matches are at present ten-
tative but a date agreeable to this school
and the schools challenged will be ar
ranged isoon, Captaiin Duff believed
The reccnt termination of the inter-
battery shoots, in which battery B won
from battcty C the championship of the
R. O. T. C. leaves those in charge a
chance to complete the pistol schedule
and also a basis upon which the selec-
tion of the personnel flf the university
pistol team can be made.
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Randolph, Bonnie. The Oklahoma Weekly (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922, newspaper, March 30, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110948/m1/4/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.