Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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MIDDIES EXULT AS VICTORIOUS BONUS SYSTEM DOES
GRIDIRON SQUAD RETURNS HOME
| ;
v •> w
THE GARF.ER ^EVTTNEL. GARBFIL OKLAHOMA^
KOI HELP BASEBALL ROAD
BUILDING
Spjr* On 2t Bee " 's of Sea1
ij\ bi.1 Fa is at E'-d.
DEVICE FCR TREATIKS SA'«D
n: j W. ret Pidwr or Bat
te- HJT.4 SCUB.K srf Oc/ec-- e— E' J'«-s e Cl « 5-"M- c'
Later «*-*, I. PUc*4 p-- 5 R'"' Ult 6 'J
_ - Osci - Hat*-aL
Tea™ 6p '•it.
lea Drpfcrt-
WOMEN ADOPT SUIT-FROCK;
Si FAVOR LUXURIANT FURS
T
t*ta* is
T tw cxd* *
A^rvrs
HE ^ecrckM slip-over dresa,
ttcfe EAde Its entry iast icm-
jer aad into neb uiii-
Itror, isarufactureri erf
* ufcefu; cw. It served to
beis thit worsen art welcoming
ctes for the blouse and skirt
taticn. which, however good and
^.'Ae. does grow tiresome. TLe
<e frock, to be worn with a
re coat or a fur piece, became
rfcj of the tailored suit several
i fo r d recently some ob-
• i: : ldiiTi-itlTe creator "f
i's clothe* Introduced at the
- < merit the suit-frock. In this
jpe of costume the practical
If by till* mean* they may In-
dulge a luxuriant taste for fun; and
this Isn't by any mean*. poor poller
•At their part. A wise choice In fur
pieces la*Us for years (with the right
kind of care) and 1* not subject to the
sodden whims of fashion and can be
repeatedly remodeled. Hut a wl9e
i-hoice Includes the selection of what
are known as "hard" funs—that la
'those In which the hairs are strong—
made up Into pieces that are conserva-
tive In style a* straight scarfs, capes
and uncut pelts. There are decrees
<if "hardness" and " softness.** There
are soft furs tliat are expensive be-
cause of their rarity, and bard furs
TI*
Jur,.
Larson o«j t j
for a
> bj x
ti* result hanging
tra If hi
talanre. h
Lvd $LflW
-er had to
He nt.o ti* io-
T~i= i" 5 -I-
in trimmer the tecs-
win tbi
C; He by.'
, i to this
eratsre f/.oetiioes mo^iL
its t
o 120 dr-
it ti
e sand Is
ery dry wLen worked.
TI
^e device
used coGsists of an ord-n
ary
conveyor.
ti'-h lifts the nd to
a
revo-iving
rr^-ZL Material which
ischaired
.to a hopper under the k
:reen and
ben through a narrow
ope
ninz into
wt<-rsz* bin below. In
fa!
r g from
be hopper to the his.
the
sheet of
and DtiM directly in
fri
•nt cf a
NEW EMPLOYMENT FOR LAVAN INTERESTING
fc' SPORT NOTES
Sell Automobi :et. I'r. -. ha* arranged five laeeU
ant chap,
the game
ls and his
%#!
Ytfrtt a murmur, he I
* a crab with the urn;
fellow players.
A certain In fielder, promised $50*.
! If he hit -900. reached that figure with
will be ■two Karnes (still to be piayed. He re-
ported sick the next day and missed
the last two games. The bonus caused
I 1'r.Bt / f \„u York citr b,B1 to I'1*""* money above team spirit
" ' j Knock number two for the bonus sys-
tem.
iLid lirecta ara!s«t it a eur-
alr from a centrifugal air
resmire reg-
•.'ower. Ev tnear ? of
rear.
,u of Harvard's cro* -couuirj
ir.i'L 7~"- T-,7: s .-l
John Lavan.
Haybe be found too many 1am 11 player*
In iIk- doAi'iiing game In the Mound
City, Among them are Joe Kvans of the
Cleveland Indian* and Walter Khiiy,
well-known minor itnguer, to say noth-
ing of never*} former hall players who
I wive taken up tin- work nt curing th«-
Ills hunmnlty Iroiigln'"* Iti'-lf subject to.
COULD RUN FAST AND SLIDE
Dick Cooley of Boston Team, Circled
Base* After Davey Jonei Had
Caught the Ball,
"I wns playing with tin' f'hlcago
f'ulis back In Kki.'I," hhIiI I iiivcv .loin".
BAiii' time Tiger slur, wlm still battles
a hit f"r the I)i-trolt Athletic club's
team. We were facing Mie Huston
lU-iaiiM In a certain mtIcn. and the
laller had a player named Dick
Cooley, who wasn't any ton fond of
running.
"He hit a terrible liner toward cen-
ter Held, which I speared with one
hand. II so happened that few of the
players could see me rat eli It arid I
kept oil for the clubhouse as If clias
Ing the grounder.
"Joe Caritlllon, now manager of
Minneapolis, was umpiring, and he
saw III II Hash the Job I was Irylng
to put over biii Cooley. Ho he ran Iib*-
lilnd Dick, every step of the way,
yelling: Toti'h every base, for I'm
walihlng you.'
"When lie got n f<-w yards from
liome aoiiK'body shouted; 'Hllih-, Dick,
(Slide I'
'This (,'ooley did, milking a lieautl-
ful hook alhle and rising with a
ainlle.
"As he turned to go to lln- bench
Cantlllon howled: 'You're out I'
"Dick wlieelisl as If shot.
"'What for?' he mapped.
•"Jons'* b'Iitight that bull.'
"Vnu never saw a man so mud as
Cooley thill llflem'ion. Jim llnii,
owner of the Cubs, was silting In a
box near by, and he ncurly passitd
away lautfhlug."
The latest dope on Charley iloran is i
that he is Ui coach Centre ':oiiegi: j
again next ) ear.
WUUe Hunter announce* he will de- j
fetid but Utie as lirituii amateur chaui
pi on next May.
Yale and Harvard have a'lded basket
ball to tliArlr spf>rt *che<Jule. it will be
an annual clash.
• • •
Lafayette has given Cornell a great
race for team scoring honors on the
gridiron tills season.
A1 JbjIsou, comedian, has bought a
half interest in the Hamilton club In
the Michigan-Ontario league.
llalph C. Gllroy of Haverhill, Mass.,
has been elected to captain the 1 'JJJ
1'rinceton varsity football t "a!ii.
Coach Stagg says Kaw, the scoring
man of the Cornell team, is a high
stepper of apparently natural ability.
The first Intercollegiate Indoor truck
and field meet since before the war
will be conducted in New York March
11.
Pittsburgh gossip has it that the Pi-
rates are to have a housecleanlng,
with no fewer than five players gettlug
the gate.
It does not seem to make any dlffer-
eriB.-e how many times a wrestler may
be defeated, lie always is game to chal-
lenge again,
• • •
With the exception of Yale and
Princeton, the Centre college football
eleven Is the greatest drawing card at
(he Harvard stadium.
Itumor bus It that Princeton and the
navy will not meet next year. Coach
Roper figures the Tigers have been
carrying too hard a schedule.
• • •
Coif, says the Lord's Day alliance. Is
the worst Sunday vice. Our Impres-
sion Is that golf Is productive of Just
as much profanity on weekdays.
Dartmouth, It Is said, will stick to
Jackson Cnnnell for next season,
though Dartmouth took the worst tii-nt-
Ing In Its history from Cornell this
seu son.
• • •
General Dlar. says Hint he marvi-ls at
the klndllni-ss of American football
players In the heat of the game. He's
i-llhi-r kidding us or Italian football Is
a sanguinary thing.
• • •
Columbia Is srild to be contemplating
a change In Its coaching system which
Involves the deposition of Frank
O'Neill and the installation of Joe
llrooks. This Is rumor.
In order to get a chance to box for
good mon'-y In the New York armories
where boxing shows nre being held
regularly, many professional scrappers
are Joining the local regiments.
• • *
llrltlsh yachtsmen have decided to
,1'hallengi- the United Stati-s for another
yachting contest for the llrltlsh-Amer
li-iin enp, to he contested In American
waters by boat* of the six meter clasii.
COACH TELLS OF FREAK PLAY
Quarterback Would Compla n Oppos-
ing Team Were Holding and Then
Scoot for Goal.
Frequently In a pinch a K'ifl foot-
ball team will report to a freak play i
Su'h teams as Pittsburgh, Penn State j
and Notre Dame are full of ruile and |
very clever in making such plays i
go through. The Cariyle Indians were
generally a crafty crew.
Put none of these ever pulled a
play quite like the one told of by a
man who coached in the West last
year. Said this individual: "I had
a play which I used several tiroes with
fine success. My quarter back, when-
ever he saw fit, would (complain to
the referee that the opposing team
was offside or was holding and, there-
fore, deserving of a penalty. Of
course, the official would take no heed
of his [ilea. Then the player, appar
ently quite perturbed, wonld declare
'All right, I'll take the distance my-
self." Accordingly, he would begin pac
Ing off the yards, and once clear would
start a sprint for the goal."
PADLOCK WILL SPRINT AGAIN
California Athlete Reconsiders Deci-
sion and Will Engage in Track
Events in 1922.
Charles W. Paddock of the Unlver
slty of Southern California, holder of
several world's records In sprint races,
Practical Suit-frock.
An Improved Highway in California.
ulator at the blower, the velocity of
the air at the nozzle can be so con-
trolled as to blow from the falling
sand any desired percentage of the
finer material.
The blower Is operated by a belt
from the same gas engine which op-
erates the conveyor and revolving
screen. The whole device Is compact
an<l inexpensive. The result is a sat-
isfactory sand obtained at less cost
than by any other method. The suc-
cess of the plan depends, of course,
on their dryness of the sand. If it were
necessary to dry it, the increased cost
of treatment might make the Impor-
tation of suitable material prefera-
ble.
R oman finds a suit and a dress com-
bined, costing no more than a suit,
and making it possible for her to be
appropriately dressed either for the
street or business or other ordinary
occasions.
In the ' illustration above, one of
these practical suit frocks is shown
made of taupe-colored duvetyn, and
worn over a tailored under-bodice. It
Is this uuder-b dice which makes it
possible to retain that flavor of crisp
freshness which has always been the
! glory of the shirtwaist, or to tone up
j the dress with something more fanci-
ful—the under-bodice is varied to suit
! occasion. Whatever the degree of
dressiness the blouse may impart, on
j the street the suit-frock presents the
appearance of a tailored suit and meets
| that are reasonable because of thei.
plentlfurness.
Of all fur garments neckpieces are
j the most popular and the most useful,
! followed by cape-scarfs, capes and
j coats. These styles are much varied:
neckpieces rar.ge all the way from
' small chokers to long, wide scarfs.
| with uncut fox pelts in high favor
There is a very great range of prices
in fox pelts, those in unusual colors
selling at a premium. The silver-
tipped black fox stands at the apex
in price, but nothing is handsomer than
the dark brown, dyed fox skins that
nre fairly low, as fur prices go.
The handsome and enveloping cape-
coat pictured, of moleskin with squir-
rel collar and trimming at the aria
TOURIST TRAFFIC PAYS BIG
Increase of Americans Into Canada
Expected to Pay for Ontario'*
Highway System.
It is anticipated that American
tourist traffic will pay for the installa-
tion and upkeep of Ontario's highways
system. This traffic has increased re-
markably since the Toronto-Hamilton
highway was built, and already annual
revenue from this source runs into
millions of dollars. During 1920 ap-
proximately 37,500 American motor-
cars crossed the border Into Ontario,
remaining from one hour to six
months.
Charles W. Paddock.
tins reconsidered his decision never to
run again and will soon Hturt practice
for the coming track season.
HIDDEN-BALL TRICK RECORD
Plnelll of Pacific Coast Leagues Once
With Detroit, Worked It
Four Times.
Pahe Plnelll, who had a chance with
Detroit and was sent Rack lo the
Coast league for further seasoning, Is
said to he ready for another crack
nt the big show. I'lnelll made one
record ns a major leaguer that will
stand for a long time. In one <>n-
son he worked the hidden ball trick
'our tune*
BETTER HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH
Over $278,000,000 Voted for Improved
Roads in Dixie—Texas Leads
With $97,772,000.
Bad roads must go! This Is the ul-
timatum of people living in Dixie.
That they are alert to their urgent
need of good roads Is attested by the
tremendous sums voted In recent slate
and county bond Issues. Over $278,-
000,000 Is now available for good roads
expenditure in the South. Texas leads
with $5)7,772,000 and Virginia Is sec-
ond with $50,000,000.
Hour of Least Traffic.
An the result of a survey made by
the bureau of public roads. United
States department of agriculture, on
the most traveled roads In the country,
the hour when there Is least traffic is
between 2 and 8 o'clock In the morn-
ing. Tuesday Is the dny In the week
when traffic reaches the lowest ebb.
Boom In South Carolina.
A state bond Issue of $50,000,000 for
Improved highways Is the object
sought by a good roads association Just
organized In South Carolina.
Luxuriant Furs
the requirements of those women who
like to be simply and quietly dressed
when they go about on everyday oc-
cupations.
Another costume which Just now
suits the woman of affairs is made
up of a pretty one-piece frock which
has always with it on the street a
short coat of fur or fur and fabric.
These frocks are made of crepes, vel-
vets or woolen In dnrk shades, and
brightened with touches of bright col-
or; they nro long-sleeved and invite
the companionship of dainty acces-
sories In collars, vestees, chemisettes
and undersleeves.
It Is said that women are willing
to practice even n severe economy In
the matter of frocks, and other things,
openings, is the type of long garment
Just now most fashionable, it Is made
up In other short haired furs ns mink,
kolinsky, Hudson seal, squirrel, as well
UK mole the last being, of nil, the least
durable. Nearly nil long fur gnrmenta
employ contrasting furs for collars
und ruffs. Thl* season's rape-scarfs
aro well repreminloil |„ t|l(> kolinsky
model pictured, Many of these <npe
are lengthened al the {rout, und nil
of thtm di tigud r. i a graceful and
en nun I adjust incut i., i},,, nKUrBi
U*IM*l (1 IU.ua HBVifuu UNION
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922, newspaper, January 12, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145217/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.