Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1949 Page: 24 of 30
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Smooth and mellow
... the way good beer
should be.
Smooth and mellow
... ttw way you prefer
it.
Smooth and mellow
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saying Hamm's Pre-
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Cfevelud Hall
Ht H. W. Skm4 St.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Phona 7-1526
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A Known to SporteTnen
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Throughout the World
BOXING EQUIPMENT
MOOtM AN*
TENDER-SOFT to the LAST SLICE
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ketball
night.
With George Joyce canning seven
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► STOI
By BAROLD KETER
NORMAN, Jan. »—One of the
odditled of baaketball this seaaon
has been the fact that eoacb
trounced Trinity Baptist, 28-13, as
Bob Neff pitched in six points.
Ramblers Ramble On
NEW HAVEN Conn.. Jan 23—<>P)
—New Haven Ramblers took a 3-0
American league hockey game from
the Buffalo Bison* Thursday night as
the locals went into a third place
eastern division tie with Springfield.
Dr. C. Q. Smith, president of Okla-
homa City University, said Friday that
OCU is ready to join five Texas insti-
tutions in a new athletic conference
providing it* application for Missouri
Valiev membership is not affected.
“We believe we could go ahead and
participate in a conference with the
Texas schools while retaining our bid
for admission to the Missouri Valley.”
Smith said. "The Missouri Valley is
the logical conference for us from a
geographical standpoint.”
The OCU leader Mid officials from
University of Houston. Trinity college
of San Antonio. Hardin-Simmon* of
Abilene, Texas Tech at Lubbock and
Hardin college of Wichita Falls met in
Dallas a month ago to discuss the con-
was
They cashed 44.3 percent of their
shots while shooting coach Bud Fos-
ter's Wisconsin Badgers of the tough
Big Ten league out of the fieldhouse
during • 75-49 December rout.
They shot at a diaxy 404 percent
clip while overwhelming Nebraska
here, n-M. They hit M percent against
Dr. K C. "Phot” Alien's Jayhawkarg
and 34.9 percent against Oklahoma
ABM here. Missouri was the only
team that outshot them on the home
floor and Missouri was the only team
that stopped them at Norman.
Texas Was Het
But this year the Sooner* have been
outshot at Norman in three of the
five games played here. Coach Jack
Gray's Texas Steers claimed the
widest margin, hooping 33 percent at
their field goal tries to 33 for Okla-
homa. Ohio State canned 33.4 percent
to 34.7 for Oklahoma. Kansas State
last week hit 39 percent to 374 for the
Sooner*.
The Sooner* are a much better
shooting club than they've shown so
far this year. Their so-so marksman-
ship is probably the main reason their
last six games have been so close.
When they start leveling down on th*
target, sighting more keenly down the
barrel, they're apt to wear somebody
out for a change. They've got the
same shot-makers as last year. Their
shooting is long overdue.
In th* other conference game at
Boulder. Colo.. Kansas State* Bd
Head and Rick Hannan will try to t
outshoot Colorado. Colorado is paced
by Bob Rolander. Bach team has
played four games.
Pittsburgh Releases
Bahr to Indianapolis
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 33—0P>—The
Ptrates Friday handed Edson Bahr,
29-year-old righthanded pitcher, hie
outright release to the Indianapolis
club of the American association.
Bahr hurled for Indianapolis, a Bue
farm team, last year where he wae
sent under option.
He wm with Portland of the Pa-
cific Coast loop in 1947.
?VortJnc«6fBrn Polo Toom
To Ploy in Miami Tonight
MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. gg—fO—North-
western university's polo team meets
the University of Miami, mythical na-
tional collegiate champions, here Fri-
day night in the Orange botrl.
In the second contest, the Arlington •
Perms team from Chicago will tackle
the highly rated Miami Adventurers.
university's football team. A spokesman for the university said that no one
lost two in 1941. In 1949 they chalked
up seven victories and dropped one.
Morrison * overall record at Temple
showa 31 victories. 39 defeats and nine
ties.
Hl* lifetime cosching record is
wins, 104 defeats and 37 ties.
American Net Stars
Beaten in Stockholm
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 39—<JP>—
Frankie Parker and Budge Patty of
the United States were beaten Thurs-
day in the semifinal round of the
men's doubles in the Scandinavian
covered courts tennis tournament.
They lost to Sweden's Nil* Rohlason
—2 ---.. Z Z,Z Z,Z Z.ZZ,
have won seven of their last eight
games. although their shooting,
psurticularly on their home floor,
has been noticeably poorer than
last year.
The Sooner* are a better all-armmd
dub thi* year, than last. They have
■sore experience. They rebound and
guard better. They have gotten some
help tram new player* like
Wayne Ota ego w, Marcus Fr*J» irara
and Walter Morris. And they
vastly better road aggregation.
But there's no doubt abou
poorer Sooner shooting thia year.
Oklahoma's beet night was again**
minoia at Champaign when Drake's
boy* bucketed 434 percent of their
field goal efforts and still lost a close
game. Oklahoma's best home court
showing was 344 percent against Kan-
sas in th* 39-34 noeeout. In all their
gamer, th* Sooner firing has been
mediocre.
They Were Sharp Last Tear
Last year's Sooner club, possessing
virtually the same personnel as the
1949 outfit, wm probably the sharpest
shooting team Drake ever coached.
Their hottest night wm against
Iowa Stat* at Norman when they *
hooped 34 of 49 for an Incredible 934
OCU Considers
■ New Conference
149
Sid Luckman Is Mentioned
As Temple Coaching Prospect
PHILADELPHIA. Jarf. 33——Sid Luckman was mentioned promi-
nently Friday as a possible successor to Ray Morrison as head coach of Temple
has applied aa yet for the job vacated
by Mornson Thursday.
He added, however, that Temple is
"very much interested” in Luckman.
onetime Columbia university star now
playing for the Chicago Bears of the
National football league.
Mentioned by downtown quarter-
back* in Philadelphia were several
alumni of Temple.
Dagrosa ea List, Tee
Most prominently mentioned were
two of Morrison's assistants—John
"Ox” Dagrosa and Pete Stevens. Both
have head coaching experience—
Dagrosa at Holy -Cross and Stevens at
Urstnus. Stevens also la a former
Temple gridiron star.
The name of Clipper Smith, former
head mentor of the Boston Yanks of
the National football league. al*o wm and Eltaeson, 7-9. 9-1. 3-4. 4-3.
mentioned. '
But Temple athletic authorities Mid
they would study the field carefully
ference. No definite agreement
reached so far m Smith learned.
Coronado Hub Wins
Y Basketball Contest
Coronado club. Central Avenue Bap- before making V decUdon.
tUt and Lambeth Methodist posted Morrison declined to My what he
victories in Adult church league baa- expected to do other than that he
games at the Y Thursday planned to remain in football, adding
"I'm going south.”
His resignation, handed to athletic,
point*. Coronado club edged South director Earl Yeoman*. Mid he was
Memorial Baptist church. 39-37; Cen- severing hi* connection with the Phil-
tral Avenue Baptist drubbed Immanuel adelphia school because he "believed
Baptist, 37-14. as Don McClure scored n to be of mutual interest" to himself
eight point*, and Lambeth Methodist and Temnle.”
tu-i.. **_<• .J Only Two Winning Tsanm
Morrison came to Temple after suc-
cessful hitches at Vanderbilt, from
where be graduated in 1913, and
Southern Methodist university. At
8. M. U. he developed ths aerial circus
brand of football.
But he had only two winning years
at Temple. With Andy Tomaaic spark-
ing the team, the Owls won seven and
SMOOTH an*
Whoops!
erates while pinning an opponent named Ralph Garibaldi. (Acme photos.)
1 Always the sport to come up with something a trifle different, the wrestling
game now offers Gorgeous George, the glamor boy. Upper left, before the gor-
geous one sets foot in the ring his valet, Jackson Hunter, sprays the arena with perfume. Right,
George removes a hair net from his blond locks and then takes a bow. Below is how he op-
t **'
!
I
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£9
thing called desire is th* principal ingredient in the striking formula
I
SAM
Baseball Drills
Ordered at OU
ONCE OVER
Redskins Play
El Reno Tonight,
Two Games Off
Deeeeaary to operate at fun speed.**
The implication wm that the
Kentuckians have teamed to pace
fhrmoslwM. Their style at play this
season has bam to get a lead and
settle down. If need ba, they turn
m the steam.
Taking his four “immortals" one
A perfectionist, young Gibeon considers the day wasted when he
doesn't get in a string of practice games. ... He finds it tough locating
heads-up competition, though, simply because not many local bowlers
feel like challenging him. . .
But that's all right with Oibeon. ... He hke* to bowl, so he spots
'em—anywhere from 9 to 20 pins, depending on the opponent's average. -
Doot get the idea, of course, that he always wins. ... No one doe*
that. . . . But. if he isn't first, tbs boy with the sharp-breaking book is
crowding ths leader. . . .
A
developed by Oibeon. the spindly-legged, almoat-frail youngster who
starred here with a resounding six-game total of 1.393. . . .
Young Gibson ardently want* to be a bowler, and a good on*. . . .
He decided, during the 1944-47 season, that it would be a lot more
fun knocking them down, than it was picking them up.....
Happily plucking the ball from the cup en the sixteenth hole
after ramming down a 25-foot putt la slamming Sammy Snead,
whose hot putter accounted for a leading 62 in the first round
of the Phoenix Open. (Wirephoto.)
-This team 1s a different kind
of dub,** he said. “It Is a very
stranga dub."
He didn't elaborate on that point,
but tbs ttpotf to Ma meaning may
have bran carried In an iUuatrattm
he gave.
“rheas boys," bo said, “haws had
sems playing experience that few
noflsM team, enjoy. They haws
played with the Phillip. OOerx, for
example, a smart team that ean
pace itself.
“In one of the Olympic games,
ws went out on top by a good-sized
score. but Ralph Beard kept run-
ning bls leg* off. Well, one of the
Phillipa boy* stopped the game and *
asked Beard to look at the score-
board. Be reminded Beard wo had
a good lead and it no longer wm
One city highschool basketball team
t is going to see action Friday night.
NORMAN. Jan. 39—(UB—Univer-
sity of, Oklahoma baseball players will
de-ice their bats and begin practice
Monday—"tn spit* of rain, snow, sleet,
halt dust or fog"—according to coach
Jack Baer.
Here te the Boonen* 1949 diamond
schedule:
Tasa* CM-um st Sort Wort*
Twa* at Aartm. MaiM »-M:
Mamaaa. A*nl »-»: Tasaa Chrm
■aa. Aer. U, Kaaaa* State at M
bSL^ASMi1
1AM M lUUVBtor, __
Louis to Meet Cuban
Heavyweight Tonight
TAMPA. Fte. Jan. 33—GF)—Cham-
pton Jos Louis takas en Nino Valdes,
Cuban heavyweight, in a four-round
exmoition Doxing oout nere rriaa>
night.
Valdes baa never fought in thi*
country but promoter Lou Viecusi
said be had been suceeMful in Cuba.
The card also ptta Tommy Gomes,
hardhitting Tampa imavy weight.
/T5HE recently concluded Times CUssic produced the
■t prize Cinderella story in the 16-year history of this
mushrooming1 bowlers’ blue ribbog tournament ...
Three short years ago he was setting them up for
the hotshots, content to squeeze in a few practice games
whenever there waa a lull in the alley’s activity. . . .
Today Ralph Gibson Is a star in his own right, at 18 the
king of southwest kegllng while launching a career which
harks back to the brilliant kid play of Walter Emery, in golf,
and Don McNeill, In tennli. ...
And today the teen-age Gibson must rank alongside
golfdom's Charles Coe in bidding for the Soonerland youth
movement's No. 1 sports spot... •
So Impressive in his early start that Gibson eventually may qualify
M the finest bowler the state ever produced, right now ths old heads
mention something about "another Andy Varipapa” whenever his bril-
liant Times Classic triumph is discussed. . . .
Granted, one tournament does not necesrarily mean a national
contender, but crashing through a field of 504 candidates is no mean
feat for a new grounder, not when you consider the quality and the
experience of that field. . . ,
In earn you've wondered what makes him tick, it appear* that a
Z>DDLY enough, he prefer* team hew Ung to tndhrMual eosnptUtlen. but
vJ it has to be “good" team bowling. . . .
That's why he hooked up with * local jeweler* firm, current leader
tn the Major Classic and winner of the 1943 Oklahoma class A team
championship under an insurance company banner. ...
What about his game? ...
He's the first to admit his footwork ean stand a going-over—says he
knows he's off balance too much of the time. ... He offsets that, how-
ever. with a driving hook that gives him a "wida” pocket and he's liable
to strike any Ums he even ticks the headptn. . , .
One more thing. ... Hu hates te Ism and be makes
na secret af It....But then what real competitor docent?
Temperament? . . . Certainly, a little, no one Ute to be “tapped"
when the ban is tn ths pocket and the 10-pin hang*. . . . But bowling,
with all its nredling. is a humbling game, and the Olbsoa dhposttton is
wearing better all the time. . . .
"When your own trammetss bury the harpoon so dssp that it hurts,
then it's time to do something about it." iaugna Ralph. - - .
He showed another good trait down the Classic's stretch, when tin
pressure wm piling high. ... He insists that rather than concentrate on
John Black* leading 1,294 be wm trying to go around teammate John
perlattvss. He credits Ralph Beard
with having more all-around ability
than any collegian in the country.
Alex Oraea. he says, is the greatest
rebound artist "in the history of
collegiste basketball “
Wallace Jones thrives on courage
and “will risk his neck going after
a loose baU." Cliff Barker, nearing
26. probably Um more basket hall
savvy than any of them.
AH four will be graduated in June.
Smothers’ 1.206 ...
He knew he needed a 301 to turn that trick. ... Be doubted fa the
eighth frame, and be wm away for the fourth high set score tn to* meet's
history, hitting two more suite wbsn hs must bars known by then that
the Times tttte wm st stake ...
A leuss collar always is oUghty stylish on any shsmpton .......
March ...
a M Wor-
■*. April
MK Cow-
Mar SO: CktehMw
»; NaSraika at Ua-
■ ASM at Wariatn.
Mw 13-14 Okla-
Sts sr
’ I
The Capitol HUI Redskin* are going
to play ths undefeated Indians in Bl
Reno. The gams originally wa* sched-
uled tor the Classen court here. Then
it wm postponed. Friday it wm re-
scheduled for the KI Reno gym.
Otherwise, highschool basketball
gets its fourth reversal in two weeks
at the hands of old man winter here
Friday night with other major games
on the schedule postponed because of
ice and snow.
Knocked off the maples wm the
Central-Northeast contests here. Clas-
sen's game at Norman ha* also been
postponed. So hM Putnam City** con-
test in Duncan.
John Carroll * trip to Okmulgee to
meet 8t. Anthony's ha* also been post-
poned.
Match Play to Start
Today at St. Augustine
• 8T. AUGU8TINE. Fta.. Jsn. 38—
Match play began Friday in the,
twenty-fifth annual Florida winter
golf tournament for the Ponce de
Leon cup. The 18 qualifiers for the
championship flight played their first
round Friday morning.
The second round was carded for
Friday afternoon. It will also serve
as a playoff for medal honors for
Dick Chapman, former National
Amateur champion from Pinehurst,
N. C.: Robert Knowles of Brookline.
Msm.; and Vernon Ray of Ponte
Vedra Beach. Fla.
They tied for low in Thursday's
medal qualifying round with 71a. one
under par for the 8.300-yard par 37-
35—72 8t. Augustine links.
the room dared to ketag up tbs sub-
jset of 8t. Louis.
“There is nothing you can say to
add to the glory thoee boys hav*
brought to thwnestvM." be said.
“They base the trophies and the
documenta to prows their great-
ness.”
Rupp has coached many ebam-
pionahip teams and many great
player*, and Im hM deemed tt bad
buatnees to compare one team with
another or see player with an-
other.
But by strong knpUmttoe if not
by obvious admission he rates the
1948 Wildcats the finest collegiate
eomMnatkm of modern history and
the current team a strong second.
He wm sold on the 1946 national
collegiate championship team for
its great spirit.
Reiser Signs,
He’s in Shape
<w VkitM rra.1
The Boston Bravos Friday wore in
pomission of Pets Reiser's 1949 signed
contract phis a certification that the
farmer Dodger outfielder, who suf-
fered various ailments last season, wm
Id tip-top physical shape.
Tbs Braves, who traded outfielder
Mike McCormick to the Dodgers for
Reiser during the off season, received
• telegram from Dr. Robert Hyland of
Bt. Louie mytng the hard luck fly-
chaser wm "physically tn good shape."
Dental trouble wm given m the cause
of his dlaw spells in 1946.
Reiser bimeelf told general manager
John Quinn be wm ready to play and
"can’t help fee! I am going to have a
big year and that well keep the Na-
tional league championship in Boston."
In Philadelphia, the Athletics an-
nounced the signing of pitcher Joe
Coleman, who won 14 games and
dropped 13 last season, and rookie out-
fielder Bob Wellman, a .315 hitter with
Lincoln. Nsb., during 1943. The sign-
ings brought the club total to 33.
The neighboring Phillies weren't ao
lucky in the case of outfielder Del En-
nis, who rejected a two-year pact call-
ing for 314,500 each season.
The Detroit Tigers announced that
first he armsn Paul Campbell and out-
fielder Earl Rapp had agreed to terms
for 1349. Campbell batted 472 in 94
games with the Tiger* last season
while Rapp played with Seattle of the
Pacific Coast league.
Twa Yanka to Fald
Pitchers Joe Page and Fred "Porky"
Sanford signed with the New York
Yankees, bringing the club total to 13.
Page, lefthanded relief ace, won sev-
en game* and lost eight in 1944. San-
ford who was obtained from the 8t.
Louis Browns last December for 8100.-
000 and three players, won 12 games
and lost 21 for the sixth-place Browns.
T*8 a* simple as that. . . . But. mere than that, he want* te te a
championship fixture and he can find plenty of supporter* who
are convinced he’ll get the job done. . . .
The Gibson picture. In a nutshell, goes like this. . . .
At the end of the '47 season he carried a 184 average In the Cap-
itol Hill Merchant* league. Next season, he "graduated" to the Major
Classic and Men a City "scratch" circuit*, winding up with marks of
193 and 191. Thia year, well . . . he's packing a 304-plus average in the
Classic but I* more than a little chagrined that he's "fallen off" to
around 190 in the City.
About that thing called desir*. ... It isp‘1 simply that he wants
to win. . . . Ths curly-beaded boy won't be satisfied until he's
one of the best. . . .
Right now, there are those who sag he’s the outstand-
ing prospect developed tn Oklahoma, if not in the entire
southwest. . . . And that, keglers know, covers a heap of
territory—an area that has produced such stars as Buddy
Bomar, Nelson Burton and Gamer Wells. . . .
MBed Ms aew bora twto sabs
papa bear Is Jaa. sieag with
Mate*, maeeai of toe Bay-
IbaB team.
Skaters Continue
Play at Coliseum
Roller derby skating continue* at
8:30 p. m. Friday at Stockyards coli-
seum. with the profeMional wrestling
eard postponed a week for the seventh
game of the series.
Jean Porter, veteran of three year*
on the banked track, starred on de-
tense in her first appearance with the
Brooklyn team Thursday night, but
couldn’t prevent an Oklahoma City
victory. 10-9. that left the team repre-
senting the host city shead on points.
73-46
Howard Raines, a local resident,
passed four member* of the Brooklyn |
team to score a two-pointer on the
fln*l jam of ths game to win the game
for Oklahoma City. Raines had three
points for the night, while Brooklyn
Mater* Red Brnartt and Bam Skobel
scored two each.
A fight between Mary Lou Palermo,
attractive Oklahoma Ctty team ace.
and AUce "Fussy'' Buchek of Brook-
ivn resulted tn a penalty on Miss Bu-
< bek. who waa the instigator of the
fracas that enlivened ths fifth period.
Maryland Cagers Open
Miami Series Tonght
MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 28—(4^—The
University of Maryland baaketball
tpam invades tbs University of Miami
for the first time when they meet tn
the Coral Gables coliseum Friday,
nftcht for the flrot of a two-game
The Hurricane*, with 11 victories
and four loasra. dropned their last two
games to powerful Western Kentucky.
Romney Is Named Czar
Qf Athletic Conference
LARAMIE. Wyo . Jan. 28—(U.R>—E-
L. "Dick“ Romney, athletic director
and football coach at Utah State.
Friday wm elected the first commis-
sioner of the Mountain States confer-
ence and given power to streamline
and improve athletics in the slx-col-
tage league.
Il ■
Mean OT Bear
tl/ACO. Texas. Jaa. 23—The
VV papa bear waa a asaaa aM
bear. Baytar tevorsfty etfleiate re-
T EXXNGT0N, Ry., Jan. 28—
OT—Coach Adolph Rupp
didn't want to be drawn into
basketball’s hottest debate of
the moment, concerning which
la better, hie Kentucky Wild-
cats or the 8L Louie BiDlkena.
“I am getting too old for
eontroveraieg,*’ said Rupp, who
certainly la not an old man,
veteran though he la.
But then there wm something
Rupp wanted to say about his “tab-
uloua foursome.” tbs long-feared
Bra rd-Gross-Jones-Barker combina-
tion that is tn the borne stretch at
it* last collegiate schedule.
And when he finished extoDtng
his quartet of seniors, nobody in
Ike to Fight
Cuban Tonight
WWW YORK. Jan. 36—CO—Plans
for an Iks Williams-Ray Robinson
welter title match next summer hinge
on a decisive victory tor Iks in Fri-
day night’s Madison square Garden
rematch with Cuban Kid Oavilan.
Many things must be straightened
out before lightweight champton Wil-
liam* can square off against Sugar
Bay. One is Oavtian.
The Rhumba Kid made tt real close
with Williams last February. U Iks
cant better his tnargin in the return
io-rounder, he may dscide to stick to
tbs IM pdiitto class.
“Sure I went to win th* waiter
tttta. ' Ike said recently, "but if I
Win tt I’ll probably give it up and
go back to fighting lightweights. They
make more money."
William* la Favared
Oavilan could be the man to dla-
courage William*' ambitions. Although
Ike waa acclaimed a* fighter of the
year and winner of the Eddie Neil
memorial plaque in 1948. be just bare-
ly outpointed Oavilan. February 27. It
was unanimous but referee Ruby
Goldstein and one judge had it 9-4-1
and the other judge had it 6-4.
The odds favoring Williams by as
much as 5 to 13 are hard to under-
stand. Oavilan. required to weigh 143
for the first fight, mieeed his mark
and came in at 10 H. only five pounds
more than Ike. Thia time the flashy
Cuban bolo puncher will weigh 144
or 147 to Williams' 139.
Itia acknowledged that Williams is
a slow starter. Oavilan gets away
fast.. In their first fight he piled up a
good early lead that waa chopped
away when Williams' skillful left jab
succeeded in closing his left eye.
With 20 straight wins and a great
record. William* figures to be a fa-
vorite—but not that big. The price
may come down by bell time.
Long String ef Wins
Not since Oene Burton deciaioned
him at Chicago. Jan. 37. 1347. haa
Williams lo*t a fight. Last year he
chopped down all contender* in win-
ning 10 in a row. If he gets past En-
rique Bolanos at Loe Angeles In April
he will be freeh out of ranking con-
tenders.
It will be the first start for Gsvllsn
aince December 11 when he went
home to Havana to outpoint Ben
BUksr, Spanish welter champ. How-
ever. the Cuban kid was one of the
budeet star bout performer* In the
btidneee last year.
Oavilan la trying to lure Robinson
Into a ring with his welter title at
stake.
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UMMr | IBilJ
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SoonersOff
In Shooting
This Season
e Won’t Argue With St. Louis
Rupp Lauds Four ‘Immortals’
■
5
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Oklahoma Qty Times
S’.
r
TWENTY-FOUR-FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1M9
i
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1949, newspaper, January 28, 1949; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1769118/m1/24/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.