The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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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FOUR
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY SUNDAY APRIL 30 1922
MORE ABOUT TRACK MEET
(Continued fma Page 1)
Kingfisher third Time 2 minutes 19
3-5 seconds
Discus Throw: Cook Okeene first
1 1 row n Ardmore second Wright Sifl-
phur third Distance ll2 feet 2 1-2 in-
ches 440 yd run: Sockrr Kingfisher first
llamm Jefferson second Taylor So-
per third Time 58 1-5 seconds
2J0 yd low hurdles: Moore Pauls
Valley first Houser Kingfisher sec-
ond Slough Ardmore third Time
30 1-5 seconds
Pole Vault: Slough Admore first
Lippert Stroud second Timbers
Newkirk third Distance 10 feet
Javelin throw: Wooley Covington
first Erickson PawhusVa second
Tillman Ardmore third Distance 149
feet 4 inches
Mile run: Stephens Pauls Valley
frst Halliday Ardmore second Fin-
ley Ardmore third Time 5 minutes
10 seconds
High Jump: Pacey Sulphur first
Callison Kingfisher third Height 5
fret 8 inches
220 yard hurdles: Willingham Ard-
more first: Huser Okemah second
!ington third Time 11 1-5 seconds
Shot put: Cole Wanette first Bom-
gardner Tuttle second Davis Afton
third Distance 38 feet 1 inch
880 yd run: Robinson Vinson first
Bryant Britton second Hardwick Lex-
ngton third Time 2 minutes 28 4-5
seconds
Discus throw : Cole ‘ Wanette first
Perry Britton second Cole Tuttle
third: Distance 99 feet 10 inches
440 yd run: Perry Britton first
Miller ' Custer City second Robinson
Vinson third Time 58 seconds
220 yd low huurdlcs: Van Noy Dela-
ware first Denton Tuttle second
Royster Wanette third Time 30 2-5
seconds
Pole vault: Dickison Tuttle first
Davis Afton second Phillips Lexing-
ton third Height 9 feet
Javelin throw: Van Noy Delaware
first Davis Afton second Combs
Dewar third Distance 125 feet 6 in-
ches Mile relay: Britton (Bryan Bruce
Wiggington and Perry) first Tuttle
(Meder Bomgardner Cole and Steph-
ens) second Time— 4 minutrs 12 3-5
220 yd dash Perrv Britton first
Monroe Vinson second Miller Cu-
ler City third Time 25 1-5 secauds
O’Harro Pauls Valley third Time
25 1-5 seconds
Running Broad jump Houser
Kingfisher first Beaulieu Pawhuskaj
second Wooley Covington third!
Distance 19 feet 6 1-4 inches
Mile relay: Ardmore (Sullivan
Slough Wilingham and Finley) first
Pauls Valle-) (Lindsay Spence Moore
and O’Harro) second Jefferson Con-i
solidated (Hamm Dunjavy Trenton
and Whilzt-l) third Time — 4 minutes
Cass C Summaries:
High hurdles: an Noy Deleware
first Lairmore Dewar sreond no third
entered Time 20 1-5 seconds
100 yd dash: Perry Britton first
Monroe Vinson second Carter Lex-
Broad jump: Robinson Vinson first
Benton Tuttle second Callahan ut-
ile third Distance 18 feet
Mile run: Bryant Britton first Al-
len Wayne second Arnold Tuttle
third Time 5 minutes 41 2-5 e:inds
High jump: Cole Wanette firs
Carter losing ton second Cole Tutie
third Height 5 ret
BASEBALL FINALS MONDAY
'Continud from Page 1)
the fourth inning
The score by innings R II E
Pryor 100 10-2 3 I
Erick ()00 00-0 1 4
Batteries : Reeves and Mayes Davis
and Adcox
1
Water Damage
hard
LUCK
SALE!
HARD
LUCK
as
This rain was fine on some things like ducks
and mud turtles but was disastrous to our Lad-
ies and Misses Shoes which happened to he un-
der a big leak in our roof
WATER SOAKED
THE CARTONS RUINED BUT SHOES
ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
MUST CLEAN THEM OUT
TAKE OUR LOSS
and replace them with new goods
These Shoes are all our latest arrivals in new
styles of 1owt and military heels straps and ox-
fords blacks browns and patents
These Shoes Will Be Sold to the
First Who Come At
25 TO 50JPERCENT
Iess than their regular value
Sale Started
SATURDAY APRIL 29
Will Continue All Next Week
Will Not Last Long — No Odds and Ends —
Brand New Desirable Shoes
Good Assortment of Sizes and Styles
m
F ft J CASH STORE
I
120 EAST MAIN
THOMAS LETS DOWN
O C IN EIGHT ROUNDS
Rex Thomas proved too much for
Oklahoma City in the srmi-final round
of the baseball championship being held
here winning for Sapulpa in the eighth
inning of their scheduled' five frame
game by a score of 2 to 1
Thomas not only held the Capital city
lads to three scattered singlet for hia
day work but he olsa registered all the
runt for the Creek county team His
perfect work with the stick in getting
tour hits out of four trips to the plate
contributes largely to the victory
Hunter pitching for Oklahoma City
manager to keep Sapupla hits well scat-
tered until the eighth inning when he
ivl down for three single which regist-
ered Sapulpa' winning run
The score by innings: RUB
Oklahoma City 100 000 00 — I 3 2
Sapulpa 001 000 01-2 10 0
Batteries : Hunter and Haswell Wulf
Thomas and MrCrady
PEEVES SAVES GAME
PROM ENID FOR PRYOR
1‘ryur eliminated Knid from the rare
during the morning play winning 6 to
3 Reeves who turned in a one hit
game in the preliminary round had to
relieve Kimsey who started the game
After the rangy star had taken over the
mound he lit the Enid team down with-
out further scoring
The score by innings R H E
Pryor 330 10—6 8 i
Enid 030 00-3 1 4
Batteries: Kimsey Reeves and Mayes
Garber Wells and Krause
Norman's best merchants advertise
in the Daily
MUSKOGEE SCOUT WINS
(Continued from Page 1)
ton Whirlwind semi-monthly Drum-
right Cardinal monthly Alva Jack Rab-
Lit semi-monthly Guthrie Royal Blue
issued every three weeks Sapulpa High
Times Li-wcekly Lawton Tatler hi-
utikly In class C the Guymon Panhandler
semi-monthly took first place Newkirk
Go'd and Blue weekly publication of
the Newkirk high school ranked second
the Sand Springs Sandtonian weekly
publication of the band Springs high
school placed third Other winners in
class C were Amorita Prairie Owl
monthly Hominy High School Review
monthly Dustin Bizi ZizI Pep I month-
ly Shattuck High School Hehald semi-
monthly Roosevelt High monthly
Peggi Bullet monthly:
Fairview Peace Pipe monthly mag-
azine of the Fairview high school won
first in the class B magazines
These results were announced Sat-
urday by the judges H H Herbert'
Russell Monroe and Miss Grace K Kay
O C WINS 13 FIRSTS
(Cu!:inued i'i-n Pic i
physics examination and I-etlie Kara-
merdiener Oklahoma City second in the
laliora'ory work while Willar! Doan
Ramona placed third in both branches
Three History Events
Winners in the civics contest into
under the department of government of
the nniyersty were: Emmet Thump-
son El Rena first Eulah Recce Still-
water second Harold Vaiidcrp'M 1
Norman third
History contests were divided into
three branches ancient modern and
American In the first Spencer Bare
foot Chickasha won with Paulin Lun-
dy Tulsa and Karl Warren Saplpa
following Honors in modern history
went to Mary McIntyre Tu’sa f dl wed
by Leon Reed Henryetta and Frank
Clark El Rena Norren Killman Ok-
lahoma City was judgid the best studrh
in American history writ! Ted Gore
Tulsa and Corwin Dick' El Reno plac-
ed second and third
Merthon Best Geographer
Ki suits of the geography contest held
Friday were as follows: Henry Mer-
thon Walters first Thomas Cubbagr
El Reno second Marshall McDoyle El
Reno third Only seven Were entered
but judges say that the work put out
by all was of the highest class
Deupree la Leading Orator
The results of the original oration
contest held Friday afternoon were as
follows: Edwin Deupree Oklahoma
City first Harold Armstrong Tulsa
second Harrison Hollingsworth Sa-
pulpa third Sarral Hawk and Gywn
Whiteman Ardmorr tied for fourth
place
Thrre were J 6 entries in this cxi-nt
which consisted of short orations writ-
ten and delivered by the contestants
FOR SALE — Six-room modern
bungalow with furnace wash-house
and two-story garage Near univer-
sity H L Dodge 208 West Lynn
WANTED— Buaruers at 517 La-
boma Mrs J W Clark lt-166
One Cock Kohin suit size 36 for
sale cheap Call "Sol” Swatek phone
436 lt-166
Norman's best merchants advertise
in the Daily
! iS
(H
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SEVENTY-FIVE CREPES AND TAFFETAS
ALL GOING THIS WEEK AT
ONE-THIRD OFF
Dresses both crepes and taffetas seventy-five
of 'em thai have been selling for from $2950
to $5950 will be included in this sale which
starts Monday and continues all week — provided
they last that long
Styles include long waists basque and sports
When asked about colors Miss Hall said “Oh
just everything — any shades all shades”
Trimmed with heads Gorgette and big Georg-
ette sleeves
Sizes Why yes from 16 up nicely assorted
Sooner co-eds know how dresses are snapjird
up at McCall’s during a’ sale so we’d advise von
to not delay your visit here to take advantage of
these seventy-five dresses at —
One-Third Off
(SECOND FLOOR NORTH)
McCALL’S
NORMAN’S GREATEST STORE
”0 U Clothes and Shoes' ’
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Nettleton, Tully A. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1922, newspaper, April 30, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1780470/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.