The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 211, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
the ADA' EVENING NEWS ADA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28 1922
All Plans Completed for r-'
Basketball League Here
Schedule is Now Arranged
Schedule for the city basketball
league has been completed accord-
ing to a statement made today by!
Pat Bentley president The ached-1
ule as'releasid by Mr Bentley is
divided into two halves the lirst
half winner and second halt winner
being forced to play post-season
games for the championship and
cup
Fifteen games to the half -will
be played each of the six teams
being required to play ten gamt s I
This will make five games each to
the half and a total of 3 0 gnnits
in the season not including post-
season games !
First games doublt headers are
scheduled tor Hie night of pecem-
ber 12 at the arinoiy on Ninth i
Broadwaj The court has been com-
pleted and is now open to any team
wishing to use it on Tuesday
Thursday and Friday nights Pates
for use of the court may be obtain-
ed from the president of the lea-!
gue Pay time practice may be h£Td
any day ot the week
Prizes to teams m Inning first'
second and third places will bef
awarded These same prizes were
olfered last ear but never award-
ed Teams will be assured of the
prizes at the elooe cf the season
Mr Bentley asserted
First prize will be the loving cup
offered by the Model store Second
prize will be $5 in merchandise at
Coffman Bobbitt and Spark’s store
and $5 in meiclninuise at Simp-
son’s Thiid prize v ill be "campus
caps by Brumnionl and Aldeipon
dress gloies b M C Tailor and
Co and a si'' or until bj O A
Green druggist
Teams winning lit place in i acli
half will play for tne cup teams
winning second plate in each hall
will be awarded ill1 second prize
and teams winning third plate in
cacu lialj will be git on the third
piize This will make ot cry team
eligible foi a pnz and the lialtc
s) stem will gite a team that starts
the season at the bottom a chance
to win out before it ends
Teams admitted at the last meet-
ing ot the board o directors and
managers were Tiger Cubs Bull-
trogb Battery Ada News High
School and Cement Plant
Schedule as officially announced
Warn lb
IFeonunsr WSo© and
IF5)(5)31SsIhi
Don’t think because you can get a
big can of Baking Powder for little
moneythatyouaresavinganything
Tfoearo’c Only One Way
tto Oovc on Balic-EJay
by Pat Bentley loilows:
First Hall
Pec 12 — Battery vs High School
Cubs s News
Pec 16 — Frogs vs Cement
Plant Battery vs News
Pec 19 — High School vs News
Cubs s Frogs
l)ec 23— -News is Cement Plant
IIHh School is Frogs
Pec 2 6 — Battery vs Cement
Plant High School s Cubs
Pee 3U — Battery vs Frogs High
School vs Cement Plant
Jan 2 — Cubs vs Cement Plant
'ews vs Frogs
-Battery vs Cubs
(seeoml Halt
-Battery vs High School
Ni v s
-Flogs vs Cement Plant
Battery s News
Jan 12 — High School vs News
(Jobs vs Frogs
Jar 1G — News vs Cement Plant
High School vs Frogs
Jan 18 — Battery vs Cement
Plant High School vs Cubs
Jan 22 — Battery vs Frogs High
PEDESIIMIIS HUE
II
Bureau Finds “Jay Walker”
Responsible for Auto
Accidents
USE
)Yhe feeonomy BAKING POWDER
-It costs only a
fraction of a cent for
each baking
— Its sale is 2yi
times as much
as that of any
other brand
Best by Test
I— You use less be-
cause it contains
more than the ordi-
nary leavening
strength
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BARING POWDER
School vs Cement Plant
Jan 25— Cuts vs Cement Plant
New s v s Progs
Jan 29 — Battery vs Cubs
This gives Tuesday and Saturday
j mains lor the playing nates It will
he noted that the closing game lor
Ihe l u half will not be played
until the second hnlf has been
stalled Tins will work a hardship
on some teams but wth an abund-
ance of material managers believed
that the men would be able to
stand the extra playing
A dressing loom will be ready
for plajers before the first game
and seats for spectators will be
elected as soon as possible Person-
nel oi the teams lias not been an-
nounced by the managers Ada
News squad will have some new
pluytis tliis year and also the Ce-
ment Plant The Business College
is planuing to recruit some men
from the college Frogs and Cubs
aho will be composed of college
men High School also promises to
bo a strong contender for the cup
and Molloy Potts King Rayburn
and several of last year’s best inen
are back The Batteiy team is be-
ing managed by John McKeel and
promises to be stronger this year
than last Johnson McKeel Felix
Dorsey Coleman and others who
played last season will be out for
the battery
GKItM Ti: U lIKKS R FISK r
AT FI K CENTS DAY WAGE
COLOGNE— Objecting to a wage
of twenty-three marks an hour the
teachers in Cologne's continuation
schools have struck tor more pay
Similar action already had been
taken by the faculties of vocation
in stitutions at Duisburg and Essen
The Cologne staffs Include teach-
ers from the public ‘grade-schools
engineers and expert handworkers
Some time ago they were conceded
sixty-three marks an nour but their
union alleges no Denial payments
were made at this rale
At the prevailing rate of ex-
change twenty-three marks hour-
ly means a wrage of less than five
cents for an elght-bcur day
(By Ik AnochilMl PrMa)
WASHINGTON Nov 28 — Blame
for the greatest number of street
and road accidents in which auto-
mobiles and pedestrians figure is
placed upon the shoulder of the
'jay-walker" by M O Eldrldge
exeoutive chairman of the American
Automobile Association The public
Is entirely to0 ready to blame the
driver Mr Eldrldge declares the
first cry that goes up as a rule
w-hen such an accident occure is
that the driver s vt fault when
as a matter of fact in a large
majority of cases the person in-
jured was tb blame
Explaining a chart summary of
traffic accidents in New York City
In which the fault or incapacity of
the proper party is shown Mr Eld-
rldge declared that while almost 60
percent Of the cause of accidents
are unknown the blame n the case
where the fault was determined was
overwhelmingly placed 0n the in-
jured one
"Over a certai period of ’time In
which 7327 accidents Involving pri-
vate automobiles occurred the po-
lice department 0f New York City
found by thorough investigationthat
In 450 cases the driver of the car
was to blame” he continued "In
3168 cases the person Injured was
to blame and in 3683 cases the
cause of the accident was unknown
With the heavy preponderance of
blame placed on the person Injured
In the known causes of accidents
is it but fair to presume that the
Injured person wag to blamo In
more than 60 percent of the remain-
ing 3683 cases basing thiB upon
conservative estimates
"During the same period of time
in which 1209 accidents involving
taxlealbs occurred the cause for 51
uch cases was t faced to the driver
while 437 cases were blamed on
the person Injured and the cause
of 714 accidents remained unknown
“These figures emphasize file
contention that no traffic legist
tlon is complete until it provides a
penalty for jay-walking If a motor-
ist is to fined for disobedience
of a traffic signal then the pedes-
trian should be fined for jay-walking
across the street putting him-
self as well as every motorist in
the Immediate vicinity in danger"
MAN JAILED CHARGED
WITH PET1Y LARCENY
Mr Gobler
Awaits Your Table
Lucious juicy tender — fit for a king’s table
— are our turkeys ready for the oven Truly
madam you as well as your family and
guests will appreciate the wonderful qaulity
of the birds which were sent us from farms
which make a specialty of growing the fin-
est And everything else is here in the
butcher's stock for your Thanksgiving Day
meal
Fresh Vegetables
Salads and Puddings
Fresh and Cured Meats
fCftCOiii
P & E
GROCERY and MARKET
nmiWAIN
THEATRE
The Playhouse of Character
' ’ Last 'bay Showing ’
‘in
PEOPLE’
WITH
Wallace Reid
Bebe Daniels
Conrad Nagle
Julia Faye
A story and amazing
portrayal of the mad
gaity of the younger
generation
COMING WEDNESDAY
Marion Davis
—IN —
The Young Dianna
A Paramount Picture
Cecil Maton arraigned before
Justice H J Brown Monday after-
noon on a charge of petty larceny
on allegations or theft ot a hand-
bag the property of W W Wack-
er waa sentenced to serve a 'Jail
term of 26 days and pay court coits
in the case f
Several civil cases were also dis-
posed ot during the day by justice
court mostly suits aggregating
small sums
FREE
A beautiful calender with your
picture in It We will includo
one with an order while they
last
Phone for appointment
STALL’S STUDIO
Over GInbe Clothing More
- --Sr-yiii
The Winter
Fashion Book
it fbll of many new mod-
els of the draped frock
which it accorded first
place on fashion’s calen-
dar ’
Pictorial Review
Patterns
or January
are at your ditpowl be sure
to tee them ' Each one con-
tains Guides for Cutting and
Construction
h - -t J r
20 cents to 35 cents
None Higher
firm UU
M CUM
Moser’s DeptaStore
"Ada Oklahoma
112 East Main
if Ihe Coffee
Uting Tatte
8 b vLH
You Are
Bitter mm
- -
OFFSE
-Jbr permanent satisfaction
“Your Husband Just
Lan't help Praising it'
' Men are usually the hard ones
to please when it comes to coltee
Hale’s Leader has a llavor that'
suits most men to a “T” 1 Thfere’s
' more Hale’s Leader Coffee sold
( in its territory than any other
brand You’ll understand when
you serve it to your family the
first time High ouality fine
flavored yet you’ll find it mod-
crateiy priced Your Grocer has
- Hale’s Leader Try it next time
you order coffee t
f A
IIALE HALSELL COMPANY
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
Place Your Order Today for Your Thanksgiving Dressed Turkey and Chicken We’ also Hive frat Geese
1 f -ft lilt" ’’‘"-I il !"( r - ’ ill J i j ‘ I ' f
For Your Fruit Cake We Have— Glazed Cherries and Pineapple Citron Lemon and Orange-Peel Cur-
rants Figs and Dates ’ ‘ ‘ 1
Fumkins and Cranberries Fresh Oyesters in large and small sizes bulk Mince Meat large Kaisins bulk i
Olives Dill Pickles large and juicy mackerel v- x
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Carrots Grapes Head Lettuce Ripe Tomatoes
Celery ' Grape Fruit Green Onions 4 Mustard Dressing
Place Your Turkey Order Today
j k"
is Turnips Egg Plant Oranges SWeet Pepper !
ig Pumpkinsy Cauliflower Bananas Green-Beans
-—Large Geese $150 Each i i f
PHONE MO MAMS’ GMCDGEMY PHONE 041
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1 I I' I V? I f I 1 ‘I I 1 X K t l I -II 1 ) ‘ 1 I I I I I 1 I- f I II
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Little, William Dee. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 211, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1922, newspaper, November 28, 1922; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750596/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.