The Cleveland County Democrat-News (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 59, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1
PAGE POtla
59 Out of 84
'0' Winners
Return to OU
Sooners Will Have Good
Chance In Setting All Sports
Record This Year
With 59 out of the 81 athletes
granted 'Os' tit the University of
Oklahoma last school year returning
for the 1931-32 sports season and
some excellent new material becom-
ing eligible for the first time thti
Sooners expect to at least equal
their "Big Six" all-aports showing
of last season when they finished a
dose second to Kansas
Hugh McDermott basketball coach
retains seven of his nine letter men
Captain Gordon Grealman Black-
well Andy Beck Oklahoma City
Charles Grady Oklahoma City Elvin
Anderson Norman Grady Jackson
Altus: Oren Batman Tulsa and
Jude Potts Durant Available sopho-
mores include Ervyl Bross El Reno
John Olds Dallas Percy Main Clin-
ton: Harold Le Crone Norman Fred
Dickinson Independence Mo Bob
Myers Oklahoma City Howard
Brockman Tulsa: Loyett Burk Lex-
ington and Harold Fleetwood Mar-
low However tho Sooners still lack
a center
Hippo" Howell Is Bildt
John Jacobs track mentor will
cheek out togs to 12 of his 18 letter
men of last spring and also to Alfred
"Hippo" Howell of Nowata veteran
weight-thrower who has been scho-
lastically ineligible the past two sea-
sons Returning "0" men besides
Howell include Captain Clifford
Mel! McKinney Tex: Cecil Ferree
Skiatook: Warren Moore Oklahoma
City Robert Bildt Tulsa: Harold
Morris Tulsa Fred Cherry Okmul-
gee: Bill Newblock Norman John
Redwine Spiro Merritt Hewitt Nor
man Don Adkison Tulsa Frank Ab-
bott Norman: and Jessie K Ili 11
Muskogee Jacobs leading sopho-
mores are Elden Stroshine Ponce
City Bill Holloway Checotah: Ed
Clark Tulsa Jake Elkins Alva Bob
Butler Muskogee Glen Stambaugh
Thomas Eugene Janz Norman: Phil
Kleas Hou 31on Tex Ben Marks
Tulsa: Joe Price Independence Mo
Albert Gilles Edmond Douglas Bar-
ham Alex and Joel Cunningham
Konowa
Although it is possible for four
two-mile team race letter winners to
be eligible for this fall's races Cap-
tain Warren Moore Oklahoma City
Is the only one certain to return
The other three are Cid! Ferree
Sklatook Jack Wilhelm Plainview
Tex and Dick Barrett Skiatook
Leading sophomore two-milers are
Ralph Dale Enid John Elkins Alva:
and Elden Stroshine Ponca City
Baseball Strength tp to Par
Four experienced sophomore base-
ball players Charles Kee Norman:
Joe Ambrose Oklahoma City Glen
Bo ley Fort Worth Tex and Robert
Robbins Norman will be available
next spring Varsity letter men re-
turning are: Captain Ray Watson
Norman: Paul Young NOITIlitn: Andy
Beck Oklahoma City: Dick Bell
Tulsa Otha Newman Shawnee Char-
les Stogner Norman: Johnie May
Oklahoma City and Smith Watkins
Lawton
Four new swimmers Jack Fred-
erickson Andy Campbell Ed Tuma
and Leon Fisher all of Oklahoma
City are more than expected to off-
set graduation of Shelby Marr Tulsa
"0" men retained in this sport are
Captain Murray McDonald Chicago
and Gene Hemry Oklahoma City
Wrestling letter men retained are
Captain Elton Eubanks Devol Ray
Inglis Norman James White Nor-
man and Ernest Childers Geary
Ilardie Lewis of Duncan letter-win
net and national 115-pound champion
of 1929 will also be available
Sophomores who look good are Den-
zil Foster Cushing Jodie Roebuck
Cuuhing Lewis Jackson Tulsa
Gene Hammons Elk City Irvin Bry-
ant Geary Kenneth Foreman New-
kirk Ellis Bashara Norman Orville
Corey Calumet 'Whiteside
Council Hill and Lloyd Manley of
Mountain View
btrong In Tennis Polo
Three tennis lettermen Captain
e!t1111111MOIMIMEIWniewligammila
SPEED!
k
When
CLAXTON
Moves You
Time is money and we save it
for you in meeting your mov-
ing or shipping needs - Ship
by truck
Claxton
Transfer and Storage
"The Most De Luxe Van Service
In Cleveland County"
We connect with every truck
line in Oklahoma Through
bhipments a specialty
Phone 237 115 S Peters
MIIMMM
Emil Hastings Tulsa Charles Davis 1
Oklahoma City and John Thomas 'Book Written
Oklahoma City return while the en-
tire polo quartet except Clyde White w-
of Waggoner will be back intact n Petroleum
Brack McKinley Hatillton Tex Joe
Chastain Collinsville and Joe Han-
hill Oklahoma City Bob lett Per-
kins and K C Anderson Norman y Professor
are the leading alternates while Pill
Shotstall Tulsa intramural cham-
pion is a No 4 tennis prospect
"Oil Well Completion and
Football "0" men retained are
Captain Guy Warren Norman Char- Operation" Will Be Pub
les Stogner Norman Hardie Lewis
fished Soon
Duncan: Earnest Massad Ardmore:
-
Ab Walker Blackwell Dirk Simms
:Nianv advanve orders for "Oil Well
Norman: C C Buxton Jr Oldlhoina -
Norman: C C Buxton Jr Old lhoma advan orders rders for "Oil Well
City Paul Young Norman Orin
( mpletion and Operation" by H C
George have been received by the
Borah Champaign DE Earnest Snell
litivetsty of Ohlahoma Press which
Indept ndence Mo Charles Teel Till-
will publirn the book in SP ptember
sa: Fred Cherry Okmulgee and Char-
les Wilson Oklahoma City Out- Coor:te b4 director of the school of
standing new men include Pete Ma- I Petroleum engineering of the univer-
loney Oklahom: City Glen Putnam sty lie compiled material for the
Altus: Rat Swofford Weathetford book while serving as consulting en-
Tex Claud Whittington Guthrie: Pin gineer for the U S Bureau of Mines
Pansze Fort Smith Ark Bob Dun with which the University Press is
cooperating in publication of the
lap Haskell: Henry Haag Norman
n 01-tiulmirri vinu VI I io P"zhn rn hOOk
loney Oklahonu City Glen Putnam
Altus: Jod Swofford Weathetforit
Tex: Claud Whittington Guthrie Pill
Pansze Fort Smith Ark: Bob Dun-
lap Haskell: Henry Haag Norman
Ray Chisholm Marlow Ellis Basilan
Norman and 'Marvin Ellstrom Tonkawa
man and Marvin Ellstrom Ton- The book Is written in a style sim-
va plo and clear enough for the oil-
- stranger to understand the entire
oeess of completing and operating
orman Takes an oil well Much of the subject
nattier is presented by means of 52
Itholttitraphs and drawings which are
tally desetibed in the text
McCloud Tilt IMportant among other fall publi
Norman Takes
VILA-AUILLI a ILL Important nmong other fall publb
tions of the press will be "For
gotten Front iers by Alfred B
Thomas which is the initial volume
Paul Young Pitches Team To
of the University of Oklahoma Press
5-3 Victory In Ten series on 1 he civilization Of the
Innings American Indian It is a study
of Spanish Indian polley in
Mexico and Arizona in the late
Trailing along until the filth fl n d
the Norni eillitnt h century dealing with
then tieing up the game
F spa in's attempt to maintain the
nine defeated MeLtaid Sunday by
northern frontier of New Spain and
score of 5 to 3 in a ten-inning con- to control the Utes Comanches und
test Apaches Don Juan Bautista de Anza
Paul "Pearl" Young lengt hy man
of t he Norman squad pitched wit h
iron nerves t hroughout the game
never weakening despite t he fact
that McLotid collected two runs off
Norman in the first inning Norman
collected one tally in the fourth and
another one in thC fifth to tie the
game The game was tied again in
the seventh after McLoud had scor-
ed once in the stxth and Norman
once in the seventh frame
From then on until the tent h the
game was Somew hat of a pitcher's
battle The tenth spelled disast er
for Mclamd however Slim (launch
sending the ball tot a homer and
bringing in one run
Eph Lobaugh led t he Norman
squad in hitting for the &1st hitting
four for five But Lobo ugh's hitt ing
wasn't all that he did 1 lis fielding
was sensational Once he went deep
in left field to gather in a long one
that would have been good for a
two or three bagger M (launch
in the right field was equally as
good in fielding providing thrills for
the spectators
Three double plays were made by
Norman—Lobaugh to C St ogner to
P Stogner Woody to C stogner to
P Stogner and Young to C Stogner
Score by innings:
Norman 000 FM 100 2
McLoud 200 001 000 0
Sixty-four students made perfect
school of journalism of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma tiro gaining pro-
fessional experience by working in
newspaper offices during the summer
MI-111mloilimirmonmiftememiimmmommi
His job is to see that
you get your money's worth
Net
1
-
I
I
I
t
JOE LARSEN tele- l l A 1J:
i4-4 'zt '-
phone repairman 1k:7
t‘
climbs a telephone pole t71
11lin the alley behind your L' ''
house to replace a broken insulator
°'Service might go bad" lie ex
plains "so fix it now"
That's"preventive maintenance"
repairing telephone troubles
before they happen les part of
the job of 7000 telephone men
who throughout the Southwest
work whli Joe Larson to keep
telephone lines in top condition
BOOK NOW!
Fraternities
Sororities
Special Attention to Rush Festivities
1 Iuckins Hotcl at Oklahoma City offers the very best in
service and cuisine for banquets dances dinners and all
occasions during Rush Week
Our New Ballroom has the Our Venetian Diningroom seats
finest Floor in the City A set- 400 and Is the handsomest in
ting of real beauty Oklahoma city
In keeping with trend of the times our charges have
been reduced somewhat
Every Courtesy Dungeon for
Exceptional Service Large and Small Groups
HUCKINS HOTEL
World Fair
Site Visited
Many View Reproduction Of
Old Fort Dearborn-
In Chicago
--t--
Although Chicago's 1933 World's
Fail will not open for another twenty-two
months already 100000 visi-
tois have flocked to old Fort Dear-
born its first exhibit building since
t was opened on May 15
From imbuctoo Siam Malay Jo-
)an and a score of strange lands be-
ween a constantly growing stream
)t pilgrims has been pouring into
his replica of what was Chicago's
'Irst permanent building
The original here faithfully repro-
duced from hand-hewn log pallisades
to fifteen-star flag was built in 1803
and destroyed following the massacre
of the evacuating garrison In 1812
While only a few hundred people
ever saw the original Fort Dearborn
more than 1000 visitors are viewing
the replica each day The visitors
come from at least forty-five states
in the Union the District of Colum-
bia four United States' territorial
possessions and thirty foreign lands
the Spanish governor whose diary Is
presented In the book combined the
roles of Indian fighter explorer and
peaceniulter and was one of the
greatest diarists among southwestern
explorers
Another history publication of the
press will be "Military Government in
the Panama Canal Zone" by Harry
N Howard an essay portraying and
analysing the military government of
the United States In the territory
known as the Panama Canal Zone
Oklahoma City
3-4341
Ikri11 They know that in
: I
- I order for you to go to
0- )
4is your telephone and in
:14' pleasure or emergency
reach friend neighbor business
associate your telephone line
must be in constant repair
They know that small repairso
made now save big repairs
and big repair bills later
"Preventive maintenance" is a
part of their effort to give you
the best possible telephone ger
'ice at the lowest cost to you
vonsumlIMININMEi
SOUTUWETEHN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT
CIZTUND 00CNTY DEMOCRAT-NtW3
according to their signatures in the
fort's register But unfortunately le
everyone does not register st
The Phillippines Hawaii the Canal of
Zone and Alaska appear among the I
addresses given Other addresses are I
Russia Austria Czechoslovakia Cuba I gr
Canada Germany Scotland France —
New Zealand Belgium Denmatk
Siam Ukrania Italy Mex-
ico South Africa Sweden England
China Brazil Norway Syria Greece
Hungary India Malay Ireland and
Egypt
To care for this constantly grow-
ing throng hours during which the
Fort is open have been extended
from 9:30 a in to 10 p m daily and
Sunday
Exposition space is selling rapidly
Among the two latest companies to
contract for space are the Milwaukee
and Pennsylvania railroads Electri-
I fication of the Milwaukee road in the i
Rockies Bitter Roots and Cascades
and the history and scenic interest
of the Pennsylvania Road's right of
way will be shown at the exposition 1
according to railroad officials
The Baltimore and Ohio the III
Mots Central the Rock Island and
the General American Tank Corpor-
ation previously contracted for space
All these exhibits will be in the
Travel and Transport building
SOUTLIERLAND' 8
HOME LAUNDRY
ROL 215 PHONES Due 348
IMEMENIMINIIIEIPtolnimo A
1 Real Estate-Insurance-Rentals
Houses & Farms for Salo or Trade
See
J L FOREE
2224 E Main Phone 980
FARM FOR SALE
Four and one-half nines east on
Denver road one mile south guar
ter section part rich bottom land
well Improved would accept some
Norman property See or write
L M Hann Norman route 5
voillmlminmummemimir
Sooner or later worn tires
are going to let go That
may be dangerous
Honestly now Is it worth
taking the chance of going
Into a ditch or having a
smash-up due to a blowout
hen you can get fine new
Goodyears like these for so
little money?
If you have any doubts
about the condition of your
tires drive In 1Ve will look
them over and give you the
low-down You can believe
what we say—we svuldn't
afford to be anything but on
the level We know that as
well as you do
Ciaper than accidents — look
St these low prices on all sizes?
GOODYEAR PAIIIFINDER
&se Each Pal
1oI3 1449 1 131
440-21 - 493 - CM
43021 660 1090
44021 169 1111
47512 165 1291
11119 196 1361
123-21 137 16 70
35019 u:alLut 591 au" 1741
Phone 704
the Nearly 900 different courses are of-
fered through the correspondence
study department of the University
n1 of Oklahoma
Four doctor's degrees have been
granted by the University of Okla
We Are Still Offering the
Best Grades of Coal at Sum
mer Prices
Canon City Lump $1175
McAlester Lump 800
Henryetta Lump 725
Knowles Petroleum Coke
(Oven Baked) $1125
Delivered to
your bin
M-
COkI2
Why risk 3
neck fit: r 1 1
GOODYEAR ‘ s
Kum Eknuat
k A00
Sirs Beak' ! X
44041 098403 9 701
441040 0949177ist
14049 1991103 949
&elms basecte assso '
NTósmiselowsoind 3 e
3
THURSDAY SEPTOMER $ 1931
homa since the school began offer-
ing work for these higher degrees
two years ago
Pharmacy was the first profes-
sional offered in the University of
Oklahoma
102 W Main St
Order
Today!
Save money and incon-
venience by having your
coal bin filled now A
telephone call will bring
your order promptly
PHONE 33
Blue Truck
Delivery
ZERO ICE & COLD
STORAGE CO
v" VX "
LT GOV INJURED WHEN TIRE BLOWS OUT
State newspapers of August 31st carried the report of the injury of Lt Gov Robert
Burns in an auto accident caused by the blow out of a tire on the car in which he was
riding Papers of the same date carried the news of the death of another motorist
whose car was wreckekd by the blow out of a tire
our
t
CAN YOUR WIFE
CHANGE A TIRE?
tooestly aren't you asking too much of Fate 03 trust
&mold tires when your wile drives? Hailing strangers
jtor help if she has a puncture is often disagreeable
You'd feel a lot better if you knew she were protected
against possible accident It will ease your mind
and Ws easy on your purse to have us put on some sew
4300dyestri uovvr -
For lash)Dle I big hews
ifen-oeetelted the sow
sem male
$7 05
in the 44041 gigs
We Give S and H Green Trading Stamps
LINDQUIST
TLE SHOP
Exclusively a Tire Shop J I
Is' 1 217 West Main
WS OUT
Df Lt Gov Robert
:ar in which he was
a
dis
a
S
0
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immmmimumimimmimimmwomilimum&Alimwabomminmmonwmmm
A
rices
' Iti
64'
i City Lump $1175
ester Lump 800
etta Lump 725 1 al '
s Petroleum Coke 1
Baked) S1125 If 1 t
ed to
in tkei
C
k‘ t T
6
Save mon
venience t
-
coal bin
It ( e) telephone
your order
I '
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The Cleveland County Democrat-News (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 59, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1931, newspaper, September 3, 1931; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2160925/m1/4/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Cleveland+County+-+Norman%22: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.