The Oklahoma Weekly (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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NO. 2d
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSD A\, MA\ 4, ^
Yj uwiVLwiii w —, — ■ -- ——
32 Points Wins 0. CTClass A Title
$ & &
16 Schools
Win Events
Borti Individual and Group Musical
Honors Go to Capital City;
Tulsa Second
Ardmore, 0. C and Idabel Take Tennis H^°crfaS'
i ur:.. A ** CintrUo* AntmAMtaktt ~ww k ^T.lTl * LJ fir I \T I
Okmulgee Stands High in CurricuUr
Events; Two Latin Coo tests
Yet to Be Graded
That first place in the tine arts events
ai a whole belongs to Oklahoma City
rathor than to Tulsa high school was
shown Saturday in the tabulation of
all fine arts and curricular "firsts"
m«4c in the interscholastic meet which
k««an Thursday.
(Oklahoma City scored a total of sev-
ea firsts in fine acts, individual con-
tests and three in group contests in
imisic and one event in painting, while
won only one musical event and
art contest. Oklahoma City's total
• i non-athletic victories was thirteen.
In the academic contests however, the
oil city high school led the field with
seven firsts a«ainst six for Oklahoma
l ily, five for Okmulgee, three for K4
Reno and two for Muskogee.
The table of hi^h schools winning1
^ first prizes runs thus
Oklahoma City-—piano, violin, 'cello,;
i>irls glee club, band, orchestra, poster j
design, mechanical drawing, Latin (Cic-
ero), American history, chemistry, book-
* keeping, original oration.
Tulsa -boys glee club, freehand draw-
ing, physiography, English, typewriting,
shorthand, (dictation), French, Span-
ish, modern history.
Okmulgee zoolog) laboratory, zoo-
logy essay, dress-making, bread making.
Latin (Virgil).
M uskogee- algebra, physics labora-
tory, current publication
PLAN GOLF TEAM
'Golf Bug" Bites Deep into Soonec-
land; Nebraska Sends in Re-
quest for Match
"And then it took up golf "
Cartoonist Briggs famous phrase
may apply to the University of Ok-
lahoma, for the Sooners may be
represented on the links by a toll
team this spring, according to Oscar
tiilbert, who is pushing the move-
ment.
The University of Nebraska has
written requesting two matches for
this spring, according to Gilbert, one
of which will be played on the Lin-
coln links and the other to be played
on the Norman Country club course.
In order to make plans for the new
Sooner entry, a meeting of golf en-
thusiasts lias been called for lues-
day night at 7:30 o clock at the S.
A. K. house where plans will 1*
t
made.
Gilbert said that it will be neces-
sary to hold an open tournament
al the Norman club s<>on in order to
pick a representative four man team
to send to Lincoln.
City Wins "A" Singles; Ardtnora takes
Both ia "B"; Idabel and Tmkta
Girls Divide
Tops Class B
HARPER'S WIN | r
Gentry Lee andRoy Lewis Defeat | Okmulgee, Woodward, Nowata And
• •- 1 Muskogee Run Close Por Second
Place
Isador Milstein and Waite Clark
in Interbar Contest
Dakin Boardinan of Oklalu> c City
repeated his performance of 1920 in an-
nexing the singles championship of class
A tennis in the second nays play of the
interscholastic meet on the cement courts
of the Oklahoma City tennis club, de-j
feating in thru* hard fought matches.;
Bob Brandenburg of Norman.
Miss Ona Scott of Idabel won over j
, MisS McMahon of Oklahoma City by I
consistent playing and ability to place
her drives. The finals ended 6-4, 7-5
Tulsa took the girl's doubles by de- j
feat'.ng Misses Adams and Vv'liyone o i
Tishomingo. This match ended 6-3. 8-6.!
Ardmore took the singles in oast B.
by winning on default from Jones '>f :
Okemah.
Whitehurst and Cromwell of Aril-
more won over Miller and Milton of
Weatherford in the class B doubles in
three easy sets 6-3, 6-2, 6-0.
Semi-final and final results are
Men's Singles Class "A"
Norman won from Nowata 6-1. 6-0;<
> Altus won from Blackwell 6-2. 6-4: Ok-1
i lahoma City won from Kingfisher 6-3, j C. unit here will send 1K1 men to sum
6-4: Durant won from Tulsa 2-5, 1-6 mer camp this summer, according to a
Attorneys Gentry Lee and Roy A.
Lefis, representing the Harper Bar,
won the silver loving cup in the
final annual interbar law contest
from the Blackstone bar Thursday
night. The Blackstone bar was
represented by attorneys Isador Mil-
stein and Edward W. Clark.
The case, which was a case in
ejectment, was tried before Judge
C. B. Ames, Justice M. J Kane and
Justice N. L. McNeill of the Ok-
lahoma supreme court. All three
judges decided in favor of the Har-
per men.
In addition to winning the cup
the winners are to be llie guests of
the three losing bars at a banquet
given in their honor at the Lee
Huckins hotel, Oklahoma City, be-
fore the end of the school year
Britton Leads Class "C" With Perry
Scoring as Individual High
Point Man
SEND 281 TO ARMY CAMP
Ohio State University.--The R. O.
SAPULPA WINS TITLE
BY DEFEATING PRYOR
6-4.
Norman won from Altus 6-2, 6-2;
"Oklahoma Oity won from Durant 6-—,
6-2 Oklahoma City won from Norman
6-4. 8-6. 6-1.
Men's Doubles Class "A"
|May not completed in time for re-
turn. Oklahoma City vs.'Altus.
Men's Singles Class "B"
Sapulpa won the state high school Jefferson defeated b\ Okemah 8-16,
I aseball championship in class A for; 6-4, 6-4; White-hurst of \rdniore won
the third consecutive year Monday af-jfrom Weatherford 6-3, O-o. /-.\ Anl-
reporl of the military authorities
Class "A" Championship Goes to Oil
City for Third Consecutive
Year
WITHDRAWAL CLEARS
PUBLICATION MUDDLE
1 Oklahoma City easily carried off Class
! A honors in the eighteenth annual track
and field meet Saturday winning willi
a total of 32 points, over her nearest
; competitor Okmulgee who had a total
; of 12 points. To the Capital City also
j goes the honor of producing class A
i all-around athlete, Doyle winning the
icoveted distinction with sixteen individ-
, ual points.
Ardmore bad as easy a time in the
Class 1! contest as Oklahoma City did in
the "A" division. Forty-three points
i were registered by the Carter county
i athletes against Kingfisher's 19. King-
fisher took second place. Houser of
Kingfisher captured All Star honors in
; 1! class with a 9 point totai.
., ; Britton won Class C wilh 31 points
I for the title while Tuttle was second
' with 21 markers. Perry of Britton was
all around athlete with 18 points. The
heavy track greatly hindered the work
of the track mod and largely on this ac-
count. no records fell.
SUMMARY CLASS A
; High hurdles: Hazlet, Oklahoma
| City, first; Scouten, Medford, second;
Taylor Accepts Decision of Board and Vincwnt, Stillwater, third, lime 17 sec-
Takes His Name Out of Man- onds.
agership Race 10(J yd. dash: Shaner, Okmulgee, first;
Doyle, Oklahoma City, second; Cox,
Entire clarification of ihe wrang.e j |.;nJd, third. Time 11 seconds.
which has centered about liie university Shot put: Bean, Nowata, first; Smith,
t publication. ^ I lernoon when Pryor was handed a 31 niore won from Okemah by default. publication board since its de'-i-im to Woodward, second; Boyer, Oklahoma
El R no -cooking, ctvics, genera p j o j ,iefcat in the final gan-.e on Boyd. Men's Doubles Class "B" disqualify William M. Sill I"aylorIQty, third. Distance 45 ft, 2 inches,
sics. ^ 'field Weatherford won from Frederick from the race for business manager of j yd. run: McKlyca, Erick, first;
Shawnee dramatic reading water co-. • ^ was a pitchers battle withj 7.5> 7.5. \rd„„,rc won from Noble the Oklahoma Daily was brought about Wright, Alva, second; Stufflebean, Tul-
,or painting. Sapulpa—slam an 01a ^ receiving the best support and (|., Whiteliurst and Cromwell of Monday when Taylor announced he had sa> third. Time 2 mill. 13 4-5 seconds
non McAlester--orchestra (class jjj.^ ,(js u.iltnniau.s delivering timely blows, udmore won from Miller and Mil-1 made up his mind to withdraw from the it.-:... Now:,.:, fir
, arman- girls' quartet (oUinsv. ^ ^ champions to six luts, Um Wcatherfor<l 6-3, 6-2. 6-0. contest.
"°ys Quartet. l.omancln x y. • wuulj ],ave been costly Girl's Singles The student council on receiving the
Okemah -girls voice. Unckasiia Ain < t ..11 ,hP bases to bt- Sc,lU i(|al,el won place in, publication board report had- voted to
semi-finals 111 Friday's play. Oklahoma reinstate Taylor on the ticket, and the
,. , Sapulpa scored first in the fourth cjt> defcaU.(i Tulsa 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Ok- validity of this move had been protested
shorthand (rear rag). Mcpann singled, McCrady ia|lotna (jjtv defeated Lexington 6-2, by the board.
Results in two 0. the ^ four Lat. ^ aywood advanced him to; ft.3 ldabll defeated Oklahoma City "I make my withdrawal entirely un-
contests cannot be decided before ^ 0„ a grounder and Campbell muf- 6.4 7.5 on m> own volition." declared layl
day or . ucsday, r. J. • " , d vVolfe's easy fly for the run. The Qiri's Doubles
feasor of Latin, said Saturday. Ines-
' j ,- „ . had not errors allowed the bases to hi
. rican history. Lawton ilecoratise de- .
-inn. Henryetta sewing. Howata 1,1 ,l
Discus Throw Bean, Nowata, first;
I'rice. Norman, second; Fiske, Medford,
third Distance 113 feet.
440 yd. run: Carter, Muskogee, lirst.
McCall, Oklahoma City, second; Chew,
Alva, third. Time 57 4-5 seconds.
220 yd. low hurdles: Doyle, Oklahoma
City, first; Hutchinson, Okmulgee, sec-
Stillwater, third.
ond; Vincent, Stillwater, third. Time
"uninfluenced by any other persons and %) 3.5 seconds.
^ feeling no prejudice toward any. I feel ]>0|c Vault: Potts, Ada, and Weath-
were the first year Latin and Caesar j .^(1 Wegt p'ulled 1)0m.s which; ' 'Xv'" Tulsa 'won from Oklahoma that the publication board acted in sin- e|>> Stillwater, tied for first, divided
contests in winch more thanih(. wa, for runs when JonesL,^ ^ M ^4 Tulsa defeated Tish- cerity and not unjustly and that the stud-
pers are to be graded. Lxcept tot these 1 > ent council members were rcp.i lly I' .nest
numbers, the announcement of non-publea. ^ scvcmh inning omin«° in their convictions s Javelin throw: Smith, Woodward,
.,t:hK 11 nsuts is 1 1 <'rooks with a triple to left by Kimsey, I'utlei . OF COMMUNITY ' r,'K"'1' '' -nbh'!. dia. m> • f;rst; j >0yle. Oklahoma City, second;
ChlMViiig and Mildred Clark, Carman! ^ Campbell followed with singles, tmctttiites is HELD llas caused th,s d'sturbance, ,ut ie,_ Medford. third Distance 145
. , t vi:i scoring Kimsey but poor base running
contest. Agnes Quigley, Loraine M ^ ,)rilliaIlt {ield work of Thomas
rr'ilt took sTcond'iace Vera'West. handling well placed t.unts pulled-; ing the ,aM of a group of institutes in constitution should state Uenm.cy tnat lher(ord Hcnry,.tta> second; Requer.
lesvdks took second pa ■ Sap„)pa out of the most dangerous hole,Thomas tllis week. Carman ami Butler journalistic experience 1- requisite .0 Titne 5 minutes. 4
Vera Strother, Thur,a Brook, ana Nina ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ completed thc ulsUtut(. the Daily managership, for in its present ' '
R H PO A F-j liaving begun in Carman on April 19, state it may mislead other applicants ^ ^ ^ ^
0 1 0 0 J iinil closiniz with rhomas on thc it did mc. t-t*.
<) 0 0 1 0 sai(1 mEdith Perry, secretary to Members of the publication board ' ■' <>"■ ,u '1" •llu 'lz ^ • 1
1 0 11 4 U l)r j w. Scroggs, director of the ex- made it plain that disqualification from ma City, tied lor second place. Height
I 2 10 1 ~
points 4-4, Scrauton, Medford, third
Height 10 feet 9 inches.
Javelin throw: Smith,
loyle, Ok
Fiske, Medford, third
feet, 6 inches.
Mile Run: Wile, Cuthrie, first; Ru-
Harris, Purcell, third place and Ella tlu' Kam
Storey, Lorene Knowles, Adeline Van S'ipiilp.i
Winkle and Iris Landis, Ponca City, j Cidbert, cl
1 iger, ss
i urth place. *
Other towns entered in the girls quar- lomas, ]
Mi
let contest were: Altus, Arcadia, Bart-
lesville, Commanche, Chelsea, iiranfield,
Henryetta, Lindsay, Ponca City, I ut-
man, Purcell, Roff, Stillwater and I lit-
tle.
Four Events in Latin
Both first and second places were
captured by Oklahoma City tn the Cicero
1 ontest, Vivian Wright and Virginia
Witt leading. Lovell West, Tulsa, plac-
ed third. Dorothy Allison, Okmulgee,
scored the highest grade in Virgil. Eth-
el Bolend, Oklahoma City and Lillian
i allahan, Muski>gee, were second and
third respectively in that event.
Carey Wins in Chemistry
Oklahoma City scored one of its firsts
(Continued on Page 2/
\ones, lb
McFann. If
JlcCrady, c
Caywood, rt
Wolfe, 2b
Desmukes, 3b
1 otal
Pryor
Reeves, p
Mayes, c
f'ox lb
Kimsey, 3b
Butler, if
Campbell, 2b
Weakley, cf
West, ss
Bateman, rf
Total
0 tension division. this race was no reflection on Taylor's .1 feet, 8 inches.
12 1-0 0; The citizens of Carman seem very cn-i general business ability but applied only -20 yard Dash Doyle, Oklahoma
0 o'lthusiastic over the work accomplished to his experience in the special field of Uty. first. Shaner, Okmulgee, second,
1 1 0 ol lhcre Mid Miss Perry. advertising. * Halleck, Tulsa, third. Time 25 seconds,
- - n ' — Running Broad Jump: Hazlett, Ok-
1 R O T C. RATED HIGH ahoma City, first; Walker, Woodward,
, Indiana University. The R. (). T C. iccond; Shaner, Okmulgee, third. Dis-
0°.) 120 <l0x--.Jihcre has Wcn listed with the distin-1 tance 20 feet, 6 1-2 inches.
000 00() 100 1| . . . ,. .. , 1,coo vp Mil,* rplav: Mnskotree.
3 0 0 11
3 0
3 0 0 1 2
3 0 0 2 1
10 3 6 27 9
' Score by innings
' Sapulpa
0 Pryor
0 0 0 4 0' I'ryor l*,u u(" ,w—1 Iguished colleges for three successive' Mile relay: Muskogee, (McMannus,
0 0 10 1 Ol Summaries Earned runs, Pryor 1 :) years> lt was announced after the recent j McAlester, Carter and Durshall) first;
0 0 lt t) j Three base hits, Kimsey; two base hits,;; ept;on „f tj1c unit Stillwater (Carleton, Vincent, Roupe
110 1 0! Jones; stolen bases, West; secrifice hits, j — — and Weathers), second; Norman (Price.
0 1 0 0 OjTiger, McCrady, Fox, West; bases 011, T rtxir, nrcTANrt?. HOROES Burleson, Cornelison and Cornelion)
0 12 2 11 iialls, off Thomas 1; off Reeves V;l
0 0 0 0 01 struck out, by Thomas 9, by Reeves 9,
30
0 0 11 21 left on bases, Sapulpa 6, Pryor 5. Time
0 1 1 0 Oi I hour, 45 minutes. Umpires, B .G.
1 4 24 3' Owen and I. K. Haskell, Oklahoma
LONG DISTANCE HOBOES . .
University of Missouri.-The fourth I'hird. T.me-J mmuU-s, fo 4-5 seconds,
student of the university here to bum SUMMARY CLASS B
his way home to New York City has j High Hurdles: Breaulieu, Pawhuska,
started on his way, it was said. first; Sullivan, Ardmore, second; Hou-
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Randolph, Bonnie. The Oklahoma Weekly (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922, newspaper, May 4, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110957/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.