The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 93, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
¥ £
:-v“
’ A
Item Of Advice To Visiting B asketball Teams: Shoot Plenty Of Goals In The Pre-Game Warm-Up-f-There Won’t Be Much Chance Later In The Evening ’
’ - ’ ' C V '-' ' o "0'r -O
I-' " T 1 - L ' ' : A ‘ - r T r ’ J: v r ’ ‘ 1 -J
'Iwxathxk'
H
Vv
4 1
1 Rooms
t‘ T
MiniillrcMKtfUwni T
mpsntorewUifaaSacidctySwdayand
Sunday night Hfapday fair cpntfawad
- f : s ? ” :-
A it - i°ti t- £ -s--'
The Oklahoma Daily Want
Adi are' offering choice
rooms for rent at reasonable
prices -Read about them '
f
'? m
r
Vl
VOL XIL NO 94: - Mare jhm a Student Newspaper
NORMAN OKLAHOMA SUNDAY JANUARY li 1928-V
5V
D
4
i
i
o
Tr-i
fvv‘ ' '
Fairly
A
T VST botr oM does' a’boy have to be
J an older foqrTThat'a one perhaps
unimportant question that'a been puz-
zhng mesinc 'the ’OUer Boy' con
ference went into session here Friday
i r-
- '-A- -iv '
Somc-of ''those here this week
end are about knee high to a grass-
(topper in height - However the impor-
tant thing ia thatxfl are experiencing
a pleuant weekend at the nniverihy
ec thing tatdcontiwt with nniveraity
students witnessing a typical weekend
' hew ' i--r -
V -iv : v''- --a-
''Ve'y jihely moet of the 600 boyi here
' tbifi yceUnd are attracted to the m'
-vanity plan to attend the ichogl when
the lean high acbooLV '
yl-am interested In the apeetvi made
the "oidet boyi" by A S- 'Dad’’ Flli-
ott national secretary of the YMCA
- who said "Statistic chow tKht one man
' out of Z00Q who liavq a grammar scliool
edneation makes a success in life one
- man iq 40Q tfikt have a high school ed-iM-atkinsncceedai'and
one man in 40
nIlege graduate succeeds to a principal
tdare In-the world U
' J"' ’tr-a-o a V-
I- -t-
-V pnuling ucation presents itself
upon ha aqalyafe of that speech - Upon
what doeaKUiott base the term "fuf
eesa?"' t
a ' r ' v
Since a statistical record waa given
it is iodieal lb tsanmn that Elliott bat-
ed "snetffs" upod material gam or at
' knit upon 'attainment placing the indi-
’ vidua! before the pnblic eye
v
“One Wan hi 400 that have high
Khooi rducation sneccrd and one man
in 40 college graduate succeeds to a
principal - place in' the worhL" This
word -"success it vague ia meaning
- but 1 think Ift bcing too strictly bound
to say that My wna high school grad-
i- ute-iw40ft Sqreredi or than -only-one
cotleM graduate In 40 succeeds
- :
JRvea granted that much that is ca-
jbyabkiq life la- dependent bpon the
: ibaseuiod of money yet 'more than
one college graduate' in 40 enjoys Hfe
And what Is Success but enjoyment of
life?: '’ k
i '
h j
It I were HhY fcakcrr making a
talk to a lot of hig school youngsters
I think rd fell them that must -college
graduate a make a fair saferythat moat
of them (wee learned that there ia plea-
sttreln Jmokl and convcraatiou and that
ucceM doesnt mean being a railroad
president
CAMPUS
rv 4
rj-"
Intogene Hardin being a big help—
j Bill Warren testifying that he wear a
’ belt rather thaw suspender — Mrs and
' Mr Harold "SinkSe" Lewis in town for
a brief visit— J:'R--1Wilt kaving during
i the wea hoursloc Marlow after watch-
ing the OklaHomm Tktbry over Kansas
Great crowds on' the Sooner corner
-admiring tha pictures if “Swede” IIol-
mlierg— Trite Brigham humming a
match-as usitai — by iths way Frita’a
rral najne in Frederick— Ruth Stealey
and TJ Cate being great pals— Fran-
- ces Frost plsying Dridget
- i Rose lisrie' Grimmett getting quite
a thrill— To ttr Green doing the stnd-
y rnf cotmAl baH in nothing flat — Carlo
-McAfee studying the law — hordes en-
tering die SoWier office prelitflinary to
- having' their't'eVure' fnade— ElixaetH
i Amis antwfrfnT phonew ' ''
“Silly” WatreA doing a little broken
field running— oh Frits Brigham's mid-
5 die nnmc'is jlammond— Fredcrkk 11a-
" mmond Jtfigham-r-ha ha— Mildred
' Streeter tunning 'herself — Katherine
Wan bac£ f4r Weekend viwt-Ekan-
or Stewart tooking warm in one of
those aplmal’tlrin coats
'I Umlf Haiweli looking- studious with
' - hs gMStewntherv'i an old adage that
v i— u jiuiriiaarVr:h
’ ” gmeted tnthnsiastically by Tu
Pardigispi for mentioning again that
the weather' was' springisb— but it was
f —and there wer ipridgish action —
Notc:Seo editorials for details on this)
' -wefl that ws the campus Saturday-
J w
Anatomy Lab Exceptional
Oklahoma School -Smarts
-Instruction Here
1 February 1 :- Ck
1 ' - - J- ! - 1 '
TO BE INDEPENDENT
“ — - - 1
University! Credit' Given
For Courses Taken
Officials Sav r
'The dc&ra of the new Oklahoma
School of- Religion will be open -to
Stedents at the beginning of - next sem-
ester The remodeling of the house at
606 - Ehn street Which will be used
temporarily was begun hat week The
organization ha purchased-this' piece
of property valued at 150000 : The plot
er vers approximately five acres pf had
Controlled By Tnssteca-
The Oklahoma School of Religion it
controlled by a board of nine trustees :
President W B! Bicaell Dean Ifoincr
I- Dodge RcV F M Sheldon Qkla-
hema City Rev G C AVeitli Ardmore:
Revljulm A Rice TeltaV Claude Free-
land Br&tow lfrs LU Kittenhobae
Ponca City David Schonwald Okla-
hcma'City r'aad OM mcmbe'tp' be el-
ected Rev1 £ Ki$hohs Comfort has
been 'elected: pxeetitjvq ' sccretaryV--A
Tbc school is Mdepcndcnt of the Un-
iversity of Oklahoma but co-operates
with it ' by offering' qourscs in religion
which are ovdited In the varfanii iehti-
ols and colleges pf the university A- The
foliowing courses wilf lie bflcicd next
semestrrz Introduction to the tidye(
the Old Teatamenti Introduction to the
study of tlieh'ew Testament’ Social
teachings of tin' Prophets of Jesus lie
slid teachings ojf JesuyUfe and teach-
ings of Paul Teaching of religion thin
story-telling Histofr-of the Jews Re-
ligious drama teaching pf the bible thru
drama' hymnology HistOryof religious
nW-ii y-rjsr
“V An Studenta KUdible "1"
Attention- is -called to the fact that
atedeats lit every khooi and College of
the unhrcraRy may receive"' credit for
Work dime in religion'- Those interest
rd the course should consult tiv
WW aemester iclieduleforhoursnd
room’ number in thd Rrligion building
for each course'- ?
: This instruction at present' is lieing
given by the following Mia Mary De-
Bardekbeq Mis Hekn Holbrook Ra-
hbi Joseph Blatt' Rer-J K Caffjrn
Rev James W Woritmai Rev E’ Ni-
cholas Comfort1 1 -
The churches co-operating are as fol-
lows: Christian Church of Christ: Con-
gregational Episcopal ' Jewish Meth-
odist Episcopal Methodist Episcppal
South N“arene and Presbyterian'
: — — — -
Germans Establish i
Student Exchanges
e V - -- a- -
I
Americana Art Given OpportmiHy To
Study Itf German Schools'
aBy New System
- The American-German Student Ex-
change will award a limited number of
fellowships to- American students for
atudy in Germany for the year 1928-29
according to announcement received
by the modern ’language department of
the nniveraity-
German universities thru” the Akad-
emiaher Auataiochdienst ' have estab-
lished these fellowships aa an' interna-
tional exchange fcir similar fellowships
established by American colleges or
Gcrmpn students This exchange is
a movement toward developing interna-
tirnal friendship aud good will by cre-
ating a tradition of co-operation be-
tween the United State and Germany
thru the study rf the institutions and
psycholoni oi the’ two countries-
The fellowships are open to both men
and women Preference in' selection
will be given to applicant under JO
years of age Among the requirements
President Coolidge Arrives
In Miami Enronte To Cuba
MIAMI! FhL jin 1 4— (AP)rr res-
ident Coolidge arrived in Miami on
scheduled time this afternoon eu route
to' Havana to be greeted by one of the
AviatoreFailnTiy
For Duration Record
Chamberlain And Wffliaaw
Bstrie Agatott'lfckncaa And
Shortage of Foal
MITCHELL FIELD N Y Jau 14
—(AP)— Undaunted by failure today
to establish a new record for duration
flying after a gruelling struggle of 51
hours 22 minutes Clarence Chamberlin
and Roger Q- WDIiarat tonight were
planning to start- their third joint at-
tempt st dawn Monday! !"
The liers came doWa out of the skies
at 2dM this afternoon having taken off
at 10:12 Thursday morning hi an effort
to break’ the 'present' world record df
52 hours 22 minutes held By Germany
-They were hollow-eyed from fatigue
and disappointment at their second de-
feat thi Week but their fighting spirits
remained unshaken Barely two hours
after they were forced to 'land tfrom
lack of fuel they wire making plana
for jheir third duration flight? attempt
fe stead of getting the alpep they had
beru looking forward to
The flier reached their decision in
their rooms at a hotrl in Garden City
tNera they had gone to sleep Having
made up flick minds they immediately
giAlnto their flying clothes again mo-
tored to Mitchell Fkhl and prepared
to fly thek monoplane to Curtiss fleid
to hare it reconditioned
University Will Conduct
g Profirrara lii County
WFtekemI
j -r -
' Thatfcrimes ‘charged to young people
areoffen tracealile' directly to’improper
nse of apkre time wa probably the rea-
son for the begnqing of the lJday enu-
atywida community institute which will
begin’ Monday January 23 at Lexing-
ton -rTlie fanprovrtneitt of comnumity
SAFJit Cfeehmd eotiatyl wfll be 'one o'
the ptiacipal objectives pf- Jhe- fustitu-
le according to Ward Rl Mika com-
munity organization’ specialist ' ” '
“The institute staff realized the need
for belter and not more farmers” Mika
laid Cleveland county does not need
pore itorci but better service on the
put of those ia business if commercial
ihterasts within the community are to
compete with outside interest Better
fermers and better business men alike
seek communities whkh offer not only
economic' prosperity but greater social
satisfaction and better community life”
Miles-added - i--
Local and county loyalty he pointed
out grow out of the realisation of com-
mon intereit - One feature of the 'in-
stitue will be a study of these intereflh
to promote community spirit within the
county " - -
The connty-widc institute plan was
successfully developed in Sequoyah
county- last ’‘November by an institute
from the uinversity' extension' depart-
ment It recognises and attempts to
conform adjustments which have1 been
taking place in American rural life and
i proving of much value to couniks
when it has been usad-
t The stafi that will conduct the insti-
tute will he composed of Dr Paul L
Vogt deaq of the extension division of
the university If M Armstrong ex-
pert on-boys probkuns and town and
country relations: Ward R Miles com-
munity organization specialist Bonnie
Q Nor pun expert on girl' problems
rd Mrs Bertha M Aaliby trained nur-
se aud expert on school and community
beslth problems '
FIGHTS ARE MATCHED
Fight Promoter Was Disappointed At
! Sharkcy-IIeeny Batik
NEW YORK Jan li-(AP)— ‘Ter-
ribly disappointed” at the showing of
Tom Ifeeneyand Jack Sharkey in their
draw bout at Madison Square Garden
Ten Rickard decided today to stage a
final elimination tournament among five
men preliminary to two championship
matches this year
Acting immediately on the plan
Rickard signed Sharkey to meet a sail-
abk opponent for about March 12 and
Hccuey about March 1 The other
fighters are unchosen as ycL From
tiieie' five- b!&i? Rjckanl hopes fo
drew the' third opponent for Tunney
with " Jack Dempsey standing out a
the second challenger of Tunney The
probably fight Tnnpey in
third fight with Tuu-
aet for the early part
EMAYMEET
THIS AFTERilOOii
i- — f-'- '
Harrup Oklahoma Citv
rYV Leader Heads ''
t- ’ Discussion t : '
PURE LIFE STRESSED
'
God Home Country And
- Self Reasons For :
j ‘ -Moralitv -
1 - a m
- The Oklahoma Older ftoy' CMfer-
ence in attendance at thwuniveriity this
week will close with a Sunday fervicc
this morning af the McFariin Mem-
orial church with Paul Ifarrup Okla-
homa City Boys' work 'secretary in
charge “Blind Alleys’ will the
theme of his discussion
Over 600 state boys and leaks with
a large number of high acltool superin-
tendents and principals were delegates
for tlie three-day convention in Norm-
an Friday Saturday and Sunday when
problems facing boy of highschwi! age
were discussed by nationally known
speaker- “The Great Quest nr Jesus'
Way of Life” was llic theme of the
conference i
-'Parental Relational Pr-nurd --
A 'youth’s' relations- to His- mother
aud father his girl hi ipstructoys and
his attitude toward hi life's work and
his church urrre a few of the problems
discussed '
Leaden were entertained with break-
fast Saturday morning when Bobbie
Doncar university violinist accompan
icu by: Mary LuciUe )Voodad 'fur-
nished the entertainment
Alike general rohfq&ncc foDowing’
“Dad” A J 1 Elliott central ’ regional
btrs secretary Giicago upoke on “Pu-
rity of JJfe" ’Conservation of physical
energy to- be held in re serve for times
of stress restraint Jroni profanity and
the neceisity of keeping Jbe bay life of
Obkhiima jcleny ' arra-atresaed !by
'TtmT’iElliott'— —if-
yi f :-i ' Dekgatea Parade
-! Four reasons why a boy shonld lead
a pure life were enumerated by “Dad1
Elliot as consisting of his Jiomr his
country God and himself ' I
lie It gates led by Ijq university band
formed a parade Saturday morning and
marched tq the business diatrict parad-
ing Main street ’
Speakers at the' Banquet held Satur-
day night at the- McFarjin Memorial
ckui-kwete Dick Norton president of
the university YMCA M- L Ward-
ell dean of men T H Vaughau direc-
tor of vocational education Winfield
Kan high school who used picture slide
illustrations
Women's Quartet Appears
Janies Lewi United States delegate
to the Helsingfors convention this year
was also on the program Harry
Hcincman state secretary of YMCA
spoke and entertainment was furnished
by the university women’s quartet
The boys were entertained during the
convention by attending the homecom-
ing basketball games with Kansas and
Kansas Aggies and the wrestling match
Saturday afternoon
Trophies awarded for aMpndance rec-
ords and model program featurea went
to Oklahoma City Beaver' Ardmore
Miami and Tulsa -club
'
Friday Thirteenth Is
- Unlucy For Track Man
Friday the thirteenth played havoc
on tlie varsity track squad wlien Ike
Tarver dash man front McAlester
pulled ur badly knotted a kg muscle
while lie was sprinting the 10U yards
in practice
Whm Tarver reachrd Ihc 50-yard
mark hr was forced to stop by the
disabled kg He was unable to walk
for a short linir
Tlie rendition of the muscle is not
exartly known bnt Joint Jacobs track
coa-b said that he' believed Tarver
would be abk td run again in a few
day
The Greater University Edition !
This is the Greater University edition of the Oklahoyta Daily
It contains 40 pages the largest single edition of the Oklahoma
Daily since the 42-page special edition published in February 1926
Tlie paper omtain six sections They are Campus Theater
I larrv Katz Fraternity and Sorority 1 wines and News
Tlie editorial matter consists chiefly of articles dealing with the
growth of tlie university and city since the opening of this territory
- for settlement in 1889
Nicaraguan Rebels
V Strafed By Fliers
Forty of- Sandhtoa Foret Killed
By Marine Aviator la Wares
Bank Smca Occupation
MANAGUA Nic Jan 14— (API-
Forty rebel were killed today by s'
marftic ’ corps' airplane squadron that
attacked’ El Chapote stronghold of
General Augustino Sandino the squad-
ron’s commander Major “Rusty" Row-
ell reported on returning tonight
The aviators hid 1000 feet in the air
behind cloud and dived down when
opportunity offered to drop bomba fire
machine guns a’nd cven throw-hand
grenades Tbit la believed to' be the
first time hand grenades ever were used
frqm an airplane The squadron left
early this morning for El Tcpote San-
dino’s stronghold EI Tepoteis nearly
7) miles northeast of Qnflall1 which
marines recently captured from the reb-
el genial in the costliest battle since
they canto to Nicaragua -Waiting
above drifting clouds the
plane wonld dart into dear! atmos-
phere cirrlc low enough for Sandino'
position lb become clear and tiicn drop
bombs They would then drop lower
and'strafe the rebels with machine gnus
and hand grenades These tactics were
carried on time and time agaid' with
what the squadron considered satisfac-
tocy results i
BUiDHG HEEDED
FOR NUUI
a-' i -
Editors Find Equipment
- In Department Here
! - Is Inadequate
I ’ T m-!‘: ' -
i Members of the Oklahoma Press as-
sociation delegated to investigate the
university school of -journalism hire
during the two-day session of thf as-
sociation in Oklahoma City Friday
and Saturday found facilities here hexing-
and-t-urged--improvements before
state newspapermen’
The ’ association will take steps ' to
improve the 'standing of the school of
journalism thru advances to tlie state
legislature for more fond for its main-
tctarcc and for a building and to the
university officials for recognition oi
the courses now tau-’il as v a pro-
fessional scliool on a par with other
school in the -university-
In a nine-page report the 'committee
of investigation Urged the following
provision for -the betterment of the
school in the future:
1 Secure a building aud - sufficient
fends for its maintenance at the next tadio the Jew's wife Leonard Ralston
meeting of the fegislature in 1929 Tielro MaVelli a padre -2
The appointment of a permanent The fourth phase: Ross Spurrier A!
committee of the ' association on the
school of journalism which wfll co-operate
with the school and the president
o: the university in the development' of
proper physical equipment personnel
ard courses in the school
3 Revision of standing of the scho-
ol of journalism so that it will take its
piece with tlie other professional scho-
ols now existing in tlie university
1 4 That request be made to the uni-
versity officials and the kgislature for
a sufficient appropriation-to piaiutain
tire school and put it on a basis com-
mensurate with it importance and dig-
nity in the profession of journalism
The committee whkh investigated
the school of journalism Thnrsday ran-
shtrd of Virtor E Harlow Oklahoma
City Waltrr M Harrison Oklahoma
City: Hutton Bellah Altus J W Kav-
srr Chirkasha amf Raymond Field
Guthrie
Tire committee found the physical
equipment of the journalism srliool en-
tirely inadequate Tliry also found tin-
financial provision for thr school tor
low for its nreds The present land-
ing of the m-IiooI with its head being
given only the rank of professor a in'
othrrs in the department upon an in
ferior academic basis makes it inipo-
sibk to secure a faculty necessary to
tlie proper development of Ilia school
the report said
Kansas Aggie Quintet Sucked Under By 40-29 Score -In
Hard Rough Game Captain LcCrone Collects
Six Field Goals And Flays Good Floor Game'
w' ' ’ i - j” --w'v'-rW'''-
By HAROLD KEITH : '
’ itAirmm VtUf SftU luhur) J''1 -r-
ln a ragged nmgh gatpc whonc only feature waa tlie sparkling play
of tlie rival cajAains the Sooner five cut down tlie Kansas Aggies $at '
unlay night before an official attendance of 4076 persons in the Fieid
I louse by a score of 40 to 29 - : - 1 ’ V ! -
-' With the exception of the first ten minutes of the second half when
McDermott's rangy boys went field goal crazy and averaged better than
two points per minute to tally 23 points to the Wildcat's 8 the game
was fought on practically even terms ' It was OklahomaV seventh con--sccutive
victory 'J J' i'
i The Sumter - team will now haye a
seven-day rest before it plays ita-next
game the one with tlie Oklahoma Ag-
gies here on January 21-
Edwards UCich Play Well
Folks who watched Captain “Monk"
Edwards of Kansas State and Captain
"Monk” LeCfonc of Oklahoma hr last
r f v j night’s game saw wlut ale probably -j
Wantlcringjcw IjllCStfthe two Wds' in tbs Missouri
Venture Of Theater
Enthusiasts
“The Wandering Jew?' a play of
powerful dramatic intensity’ which is
to be given some' lime 'in February by
the Playhouse’ under the 'direction of
j Miss' Ida Z Kirk represents the old
kgend of the Jew who iyi doomed to
wmder the earth until Judgement day
The play which has been enjoying a
tong run hi London- and just been pre-
sented jn America is -divided into four
piuscs - The -scene of -the first phase
is laid in Jerusalem on the day of the
Cruciiiratiun the second in Syria at
the time of the first Crusade tlie third
Siciliy in the twelfth century and the
fourth hi Seville durig the Inquisition
- Caat la Extensive
The east for thq first phase is at fol-
lows:: Mildred Maaey Judith Janet
Thompson Rachel Cedric Marks: Ma-
tathiq (The Jew) - For the - second
pliasc: Van Heflin Boemond Prince
of Tarentum Bob Woolsay Godfrey
Duka of Normandy J S Roberson
Raymond of T oulouse Don Murray
Istacharan old Jew Alice Mae Kist-
ki Jeanne- De Beaudriconrt Cedric
Marks the unknown knight: - Harold
Pettit Phirous a man-at-arms
The third phase: Venn Mangrum
Maria a servant Walter B Emery
ndrca Michelottl a 'merchant of Mes-
sina: Cedrk Marks Matteo Dittadio
the Jew Allcce- Locke Gianella Bat-
Zazar a Moorish servant Hubert
Berkman I-xzzaro Zapportas a Jewish
merchant: Louise Roland- Maria Za-
pportas the merchant's wife: Sarah
Cohen Arnold Zapportas their child
Cedrk Marks Matteo Baltadio the
Jew Julktta Seitz Ollalla Quintana a
harlot: J S Roberson Gonzaks Fcrra
A'anzo Gastrn officials of the Inquis-
itor Genera': Don Murray Juan lie
Texcda Inquikitor General: Robinson
Dulse Dooley cmicil!i-i: Ireonard
Ralston Ilob Woolrcv officers of the
inquisition
Miss Kirk request that players re-
port Monday night at 7 o'clock in room
105 Fine Art building for the first
rtading
Doctor Dale Writes
Book Or Indian Life
“Letters Of Indian Children” la Title
Of Latest Woik Of History
Department Head
"lA-tter- nf Indian Children” i iIm-
title id a lxmk recently wrilleu by Dr
li S D-'lr be -ill Mir lii-lnry deart-
int-nl
During 1 nrt-nl trip ricvl'f Dak
gathrivd m:ilcriil br tlie buuk from
Indian all ahmg the Tacific Cisn-I
from Alaska to Mexico 1 hru the
consent of lcailrr of the Indian chil-
dren lie had niemlrers nl the different
tribes to write letters describing their
j li'une life and surrounding
The book contains six chapter
j each comiKwed of about ten letters
from a group The book also lias many
I good photographs of the Indians and
! their homes and surroundings
' In addition to writing this book
Doctor Dale has been collecting the old
! books oil the history of Oklahoma
land the Southwest and has purchased
a very rare collection ‘of photographs
I of Indians and early scenes of settk-
'rients I
Valley this season -Both were playing
near the very peak of their speed and
skill - y ' i
Edward was the spin of both tbe
defen se and - offeftW
for Kansas State He
covered Brace Drake (
the Sooner “ace” like
a new coat of varnish 1
and on attack he seem-
ed every place at once
dribbling like
down the court
sing accurately to
en team mates taking'
smaihups and raw decision with'
sweaty grin' : A ” V- " : ’-
LcCrone’ plagf was pypn more mar- y
vt-lons In scoring six field goals and
ia oul toss- he made fifty : ppeent of '
hi shots scconjing to an iaofiicial
check He fed feb PM iomi: pases
and bullet panes to start’ half inf the
Sooner scoring plays amfon the de-
fense he was wonderiuL ’ ' :
V'Fkst Half ! Oeae - -’
That first half was close' -Too close
the big crowd decided as it fidgeted '
rettkssly to and True the Sooner
led by five print ' IS to HI but the - ’
Wildcats were using a tight maa-for-1
man defense andit was checking the'’
Sooner scoring as it hid not - been
checked all season V Drake hadn’t been
able to tally a point altho- hi floor
play had bAs superb-
But Oklahoma started moling bask-
ets in bunches when play was resumed '
Coach McDermott had pointed out the
flaws in Oklahoma’s play that first half
The ten-minute rest left the team re-
freshed Holt opened the scoring with a tip-in
Then LcCrone fed Churchill and-Tom
deposited the oblate lieatly from the
corner A moment later Drake dribb-
led Hke a streak down the center of the "
floor checked himself just inside the
center circle and banked in one of his
long beauties What a roar the crowd
gave him for breaking his slump! -Sooner
Are Unstoppable
With the score reading JO to 23 ag-
ainst them here aud the second half
ni'ly two minutes old the bewildered
Wildcats got their paws pp and clawed
out five points to bring their tally np
to 15 i
But the Sooner wrrr not to lie chec-
ked They had tasted blood and want-
ed mure LcCrone dribbkd up and
hooped one from behind the foul line
Holt puslred in a shot that was falling
short Norris slipped in a long one
from a difficult angle from side court
Drakr twice fed beautifully to LeCronc
who basketed both jiines
Now Soonrr followers sighed with
relief and leaned hack In thrir scats
This was something like it The Soon-
rr five had struck another rich vein of
scoring and was panning it out to the
last point
Then occurrd an elegaiit play Ire-
Crone drilled a long pass halt the
length of the Hoot to Churchill who
laid’ it in the basket from the able Be-
fore the spectators quit cheering for
( Continued on Page 4)
TODAY
MONDAY
rrlruIrflM Engineer: j h nl j JN f EnguxfT
iag InHUifig v ‘
- Amusements
Okhhwu ihcWeri “Til Tkiruesdi Jurat” ‘
NlUngi theater: “SallT I Oar Alky” -I'ahrerefl
theater "liar Wild Oet”
’L
’
I1-:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dennis, Frank L. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 93, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1928, newspaper, January 15, 1928; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1781088/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.