Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Garber Sentinel and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OARSMEN START TRAINING EARLY
Oarsmen at Columbia university started training early this year for next
vason's contests During cold weather they use indoor rowing apparatus
Photograph chows them on the first day's practice with three crews in action
Lucke Is Star Bowler
-::'''
Wins "IialTier"Title
Fred Wachsmuth of the Gime() A
47 New York winner of the junior
national cross-country championship
races of the A A U at Fairmount
park sear Philadelphia
Leo C Lucke winner of the 1923
eastern individual bowling champion-
ship tourney who twice defeated
Jimm le Smith star howler of Mil-
waukee while the latter was on
tour meeting all comers last season
A match is contemplated with Lucke
and Clout against Charley
Trucks and Rill Knox 1923 American
bowling congress champion
New York Furnishes Six
Captains for Princeton
A study of the geogi aphical distribu-
tion of the homes of captains of Prince-
ton university's athletic teams brings
to light the unusual fact that no less
than Si x of the ctiptains come from
New York city or from ttmns near
New York
Two of these men are captains of
major sport teams 7 T Phle II cap-
tain of this year's flCW comes from
NeW York city as does Harvey Emery
captain of the track team Resides be-
'1114 rantain of the track team litnery
is ctptiin of the wrestling team pres-
ident of the senior aims and president
of lite Varsity cluh and is holding
flown a reguhir position as tackle on
the orr lige and black football team
Carl Moser captain of swimming and
national intercollegiate diving cham-
pion Is also from Nev York city John
Klitess basketball captain and Ken-
neth I Ottnar captain of lacrosse are
from hookville Centre and Scars-
dale N Y respectively
Princton's crack polo leant Is cap-
tained 'y Willi:tin Jackson of 'flew
stead L
Joe Dugan Is Hailed as
Grmtest Third Baseman
Joe Pugan by his great work for
Yan'Jps last season and his show-
fl!f p h e world series Just about
earned Hie right to be classed as the
greatest third sacker in the game Na-
tion:11 igners say that "Pie" Tray-
71("I of Pttsburgh is his only rival
FAST ELEVEN TO BE
FOUND IN BASEBALL
Easy Matter for Experts to Pick
Star Aggregation
Speaking about All-America foot-
ball teams it would be an easy matter
for the experts to pick such an ag-
gregation front the ball players who
hold forth in the American league
Dick Iteichie T1OW playing the out-
field for tins Boston Americans was a
star end at the University of Illi-
nois The New York Yankees have three
renowned footballers on the roster
11ke Ottzella who plays shortstop
was a star halfback at Lafayette
Outfielder Hinkle Haines was a sen-
sation on the gridiron with Penn
State Outfielder Hendricks is a for-
mer Vanderbilt star
Riggs St ephenson WhO second
sacks for tleveland was a star half-
back at University of Alabama one
of the greatest players the south has
ever turned out
Shortstop Gagnon of Washington
and Outfielder Bill Barrett of the
White Sox starred in football at Holy
Cross
The Whlte Sox have In Pitcher
Costner one of the greatest backs
ever produced in the West He starred
at Notre Dame and won much prtilse
from Coach Itockne
liElp
First BilMenlan Lou nehrig of the
Yankees was a featured player at
Columbia and Bob Knode of the
Cleveland Indians played at Michigan
Experts who are really looking for
an All-America football team can re-
cruit it from Ban Johnson's league
Iowa Star Is Winner
Harold R Phelps University of
Iowa cross country star won the
Individual championship of the west-
ern conference at Columbus O Ills
time W as 20 minutes ld seconds and
he ill try out for the American
Olympic team next spring in either
the 5000-meter run or the 3000-meter
steeplechase
World Series Hero Is c‘))
)
Discarded by Giants
It doesn't pay to be a world
series hero—especially on the
0 New York Giants
cs Casey Stengel hero of 1023
0
® Jess Barnes hero of 1922 and
Johnny Rawlings hero of 1921
I will tell you so
Rawlings saved the game for
® the Giants in the series of 1021
'g by a miraculous stop and throw
(0 on the deciding play of the de-
® (!) ciding battle lie WIIS traded to
the Phi Ries the next season
'i5 Jess Barnes was the pitching
ace for the Giants in the 1922
series with his wonderful ten-
liming tie game against— Bob
(1) Shawkey Ile was traded last
: June to Boston
Stengel won the only two
O games the Giants captured in
the last series with home-run
o
O drives Now he is traded to
o Boston
Don't be a world series hero
4:1 sap Stengel Barnes and flaw-
O lings and save your job with
c) the Giants
()
()
(!)
(!)
(a)
weeeeeeeesweedee
-
'le Rue' Best Catcher
11: Often it takes a lot of' bard :11
s'i: work and years of effort before a:
Ile a player receives proper recog- :m
11 nition Muddy Buel after being 811
ollo shifted around in the American Ilse
: league from St Louis to New
1:ta York to Boston and iirally 1
: Washington is now pronounced e:
Ile the best catcher in the American 11
league by no less an authority I:
: than Connie Alack me
THE 1rJ4(IMER SENTINEL GARBER OKLAHOMA
i:
a than Connie Alnek
11211enueseeVell'eleenes"0811848Yeele1
Anies won the annual Alissouri
ley cross-couutry run
111e Suzanne Lenglen of France Is
a clever billiard player
The hasehall season Is too long the
football season tot) short
S I
Bowling was a popular pastime in
England es early as the Thirteenth
century
The Rochester club of the Interna-
tional league will train at Savannah
Oa next spring
Now and then in a football game
the ball gets some pretty rough han-
dling next to the referee
The millennium must be close—Bos-
ton Is said to have got the best of a
baseball deal with New York
Polo like golf Is another game in
which youth does not rule some of
the greatest polo stars are past sixty
Lawn tennis horse riding polo foot
ball golf hockey yaOhting foneing
rnd rowing are the popular sports in
Spain
Edwin Weir has been elected to cap
tam the 1924 University of Nebraska
football team to succeed Rufus De
wItz
I I
England's team in the Olympic win-
ter sports events at Chamonix France
will comprise 50 athletes including a
hockey team
Earl Pitman well-known harness
driver won 50 races on half-mile
tracks during the season rapidly drAw
ing to a close
There are no fewer than 1GS golf
clubs operating Nv I t h In 'fifty miles of
New York city '1--embers number ap-
proximately :-00000
The next international polo matches
between the rnitod States and Eng-
:and fire to be played at Meadowbrool
In September 1924
Pat Moran has sIgned a contract to
continue as manager of the Cincinnati
National league hall club Moran's
contract for 1021 is a duplicate of the
1 923 areement
According to records most of the
greatest baseball players In the major
leagues have been developed on col
lege diamond or town lots with no
professional experience
s
Firpo SPeS where he made a mistake
In his last tight and wants another
chance at Dempsey and no doubt he
also hos a vision of what even the
loser's end of the purse would be
I
William Haines coach of the Har-
vard varsity crew front ictiri to 1922
and a rowlng instructor at Harvard
will coach the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology crew next year
Charles Pore holder of the five-mile
record who retired from aetive com-
petition last year plans a comeback
this winter Ills first appearance will
he atthe Milirose A A games at New
York
4
Tennis teams from !Limn Prince-
ton Yale and other American colleges
NI go to England next year to play
a series of matches with Oxford Cam-
bridge and various British tennis
ci ubs
The average freshman student at
the University of Pennsylvania weighs
01i pounds more thin he did before
the war Thus all that is necessary
to produce better football material la
to have another war
I
1
1Rich Fabrics in
Coats and Capes
Fashion tuts been tin engaging sub-
ject ever since the beginning of his-
tory and sil I contirue to he until
WOMIln ceases to play her traditional
role of beauty Pending the arrival of
that sad day observes a fashion writer
In the New York 'riffles fashion ri
nmins of sufficient importanee to en-
list the talents and the enterprise of
a vast and busy army of artists arti-
sans anti merchants
It is entertaining to watch the evo-
lution of styles anti the extremes to
v-hich the changes swing In one sta-
son the gown is of conspicuous signifi-
cance and Nhen the mode proves to
be popular It lasts with variations
An Original Model in Ciel Blue Velvet
Bordered All Around With Chin
chilli and Lined With Orchid Satin
through several seasons Millinery and
wraps are secondary They are mere
accompaniments of the dress Another
year the fashion In gowns having be-
come simuilfled styles in wraps furs
or accessories are elaborated and fea-
tured by designers It is nil a ques-
tion of values and the best artist in
dress follows the same principle ns
that on which an architect or a painter
works
From the rich fabrics and fine de-
tail of a few years ago taste reverted
to plain materials and gentle modes
The whalebone and crinoline of mod-
ern Paris gave way to the classie
Oreek in lines and SOIllellOW figured
stuffs had no place in the catalogue
of fashions The whole feeling was
for simplicity: the gamut was run and
the subject became irksome Then
swiftly the women of fashion arrived
at the present moment of violent col-
ors and gorgeous stuffs—American
women they say leading the world in
beauty and extravagance of dress
With costly gowns one must wear
correspondingly splendid wraps and
furs A cape of satin or velvet with
a fur collar such as was quite the
thing but a little Nalte ago is tiw
utility wrap of Op CfaSOn the sort
that serves for tnorntg or outing Par
a gown of dazzling metal broowle' or
litIntnerivg lace with girdles and
Keit shoes jewel-studded and acces-
sories fit for the toilet of an empress
the wrap must be of brocade of equal
richness with lining and trimming to
barmonize
For midwinter evening wear and
for daytime formal ocensions fur
wraps are exceedingly popular so they
be very choice—sable or ermine or
chinchilla with a decided preference
for chinchilla the price of which has
soared to dizzy heights rut for the
! most elaborate gowns qne must have
a covering made of one of the new
materials In light or bright colors—
and In these the designers have cre-
ated some models of great beauty
Dolman Much In Evidence
An exclusive New York house has
presented some melting creations emu
from the ateliers of Paris In
which artists have been Inspired by
the many alluring colors shown in the
materials Some of the combinations
are a joy to see and to wear In the
styles the wrap-around wide sleeve
full length dolman Is the most usual
rut lately new lines and features have
been developed and the garments de-
part from the simpler cut and become
more complex
A:I of the latest Paris wraps are
Ion! come just Ilrushing the floor as
tbe wearer moves A popular model
that has decided cachet is the straight
coat Instep length with wide sleeves
slightly flaring and drooping over the
hand From the high fur collar at
the back a cape fails to several inches
below the waistline The wrap is
built Pq corn-yellow and gold satin bro-
cade with a lining of velvet In a
deeper yellow and the collar and deep
cuffs are of brown fox fur
In another evening wrap the order
(due f materials Is reversed Aquamarine
velvet In solid color Is lined
with a gay satin brocade blue and
rose and sliver An enveloping collar
Is of black fox and the sleeves un-
trimmed end In a wide flaring cuff
that SIVe OpS 11vay from the arm Just
below the elbow This charming gar-
mem Is fastened at one sire with a
sHIR'h ornament of aquamarines and
diamonds o ith strands of crystal and
blue heads forming a fringe ten Inches
long
A lovely shade of mauve velvet Is
modeled into an evening Tap litvinA
a (jeep laai141 yoke fo1 bottOO1
Of a tiounce Ilio a full
cape The (iilar is high daring at
the back and with a slight roll in the
front and is trimmed vith three rows
of narrow ermine This fur also out-
lines the lower edge or the yoke of
The lining is (if brocade satin
In pale blue vioa-t and silver and the
wrap air!' Is wide and full is slip-
pe length
Among the new models in evening
that MOW from Paris houses of
authority saane are important for
their iirtistie quality and because they
establish modes that are entirely new
Fourreurs Max create a cape us full
long and enveloping as a nun's The
original is of ivory Salome velvet gath-
ered slightly on the shallow yoke front
vitih it falls in full circular forth to
the flow A collar formed like u
nffink's hood reversed stands high
about the head It Is faced and
trimmed with a deep band of black
fox inch extends down each side of
the cape opening in front and around
the bottom The lining is rose-colored
S!eeves With Wide Flare
A prominent New York couturiere
has translated this Idea into ciel blue
vek et with bands of chinchilla and
lined the wrap vith orchid satin--a
charmingly esthetic combination
A long voluminous dolman of black
velvet brocade from this same Paris
(iesigner has sleeves that liare to the
vidth of almost a yrrd and a shawl
Collar of hlack fox The lining through-
out is of tylnille Chanel has pro-
duced some very happy things in over-
garments for evening one of his mod-
els being named by Its importer a
"perfect creation" This is of brocade
a weave of metal and silk combining
gold silver thune and orange In a
manner indescribably lovely The lin-
ing Is of canary velvet and the collar
and the deep cuffs are of natural lynx
Another of Chaners ideas is worked
out In black velvet a deep cape
slashed at the sides and made slipper
length a voluminous cowl-shaped col-
lar lining and band all about the
edges emphasizing the popularity of
black-and-white combinations
Drecoll revels In the metal brocades
which he employs In some superb
wraps One that Is long and clinging
is Chinese In feeling green scarlet
and gold with a lining of scarlet vel-
vet and broad bands of black fox
forming the collar and hem trimming
Drecolrs most emphatic novelty is
made but three-quarter length dolman
in shape lined and trimmed with silky
black fox
Cholla too is fond of the brilliant
metallic brocades Lind has established
a charming conservatIve model of
rose and silver in large floral design
vith a lining of tithe velvet and a
collar of black fox that Is both deep
and wide
Negligees In Dainty Colors
In response to the present-day de-
mand for clothes of delicate and luxu-
rious character a prominent Importer
offers some negligees of Satin nnd
Drecoll Expresses Richness of Color
and Material With- the New Metal
Brocades and a Collar of Sab:e
chiffon velvet in dainty colors linei
throughout with marabou which forms
a collar and trimming along the
hem Nothing more exquisitely dainty
can be fancied than one of these robes
(Jr pale rose satin with its down rose
Inner side: or one of yellow velvet
lined with marabou the same shade
This house suggests also the petti-
coats stockings and boudoir slippers
In new and delightful styles that are
to be worn with these gowns and are
showing even ornaments among the
suitable accessories
ROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Dradford Recommends Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compourd
Phoebus Virgiliia —"Having this op
portunity I justcannot refrain from say-
I ing a word of praise
11W111111011111i111 for the Lydia E
Illi!
i :: 141 l m 'inkha medicines
1:'” ' 1 I have used them as
1 i — :'' occasion requiredfor
o111:' 'tte 1 zi twenty years and
iltr 1' -11 mythreesistershave
II i i 7:kT - - '''?4-11 I yothurs'eeedg igeerms' haan
1111:c" !iiill al Navtaivrys gratifying hrTseurili toss!
I '' During the Change
' t of Life I had the
I usual distressing
symptoms—hot
flashes insomnia etc — and I am
pleased to testify to the wonderful re-
sults I obtained from the Vegetable
Compound I heartily recommend it to
any woman and I will be pleased to an-
swer any inquiries that might be sent to
me through the publicati)n of my testi-
monial"—Mrs 11 L BRADFORD 109
Armstead Street Phoebus Virginia
Considm carefully Mrs Bradford's
letter her experience ought to help
you Fhe mentions the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results she ob-
tained from Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles irritability or if other annoy-
ing symptoms appear and you are blue
at times you should give the Vegetable
Compound a fair trial For sale by
druggists everywhere
While the Sun Shines
Old Doe Hadley Jones slightly fibsent-minded
at times was an enthusi-
astic gardener One sultry summer
ON-ening Nv hen warnings of a shower
rumided in the west Mrs Jones called
to him and getting no response found
him struggling with a hose
! "Hadley" she demanded "when are
! you coining in to supper?"
The gardener U'Iped the perspiration
from his forehead and pointed to the
horizon
"timidness dear" he replied "I must
get the garden W a I ered before that
storm breaks" — American Legion
Keekly
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10c A BOX
Cures Biliousness Constipation Skit
neadaelleIndigestion Drug stores Adv
We unnit maintain a true anti alp
swerving conference to Fromises and
covenants
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine IcvenclioflovPatitylt
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh
Sold by druggists for ewer 40 years
J CHENEY St CO Toledo Ohio
CHESEBROUGH MFG CO CONS'''
Stow St Now York
Vaseline
NO t PAT OFF
PETROLEUM JELLY
Money back without question
If HUNT'S SALVE failli In Ole
treVment of ITCfI 'ECZEMA
RINiWORMTETiRorotlier
itching' skin diseaties Price
75c at druggists or direct from
A I Richards Medicine CaShermonTes
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
llemovesDanared-StopsHatrEalling
Restore Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
ikk And Lon at I MurrostA
Plitenx Chem fr k l'atellorne Y
HINDERCORNS Removes enttia
looses kt" Mops ail pain ensures comfort to tills
041 makes stalk lac easy Inu by matt or at bnog-
g1s Li Moos Chemical Works Vatettoiros K
Comfort Your Skin
With Cuticura Soap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25e Ointment 25 and 50e Talcum 25e
kaIRES (0111131N241i0lra5:
q11111'
WOOLtell VITA MOA
"frO
'Aibmakmetigt:
WeitAt 10P4 'I
la125 LA CRIME 1"3 DAY5ss
e-DaRDIT Alit CHIGAl it CHIGAlit
Farm & City Loans
Farm loans in Kansas and Oklahoma and
city loans in Kansas and Enid Tulsa and
Oklahoma City ki UNIDelill properties espe-
cially Lowsst tales and no mita Writ
roe at ones W U CAriTMAN SSA tiolam
bian Bldg TOPEKA KANSA4
WI N U WICHITA NO 1124
— r ii 4: New York winner of the junior I o 0j It 14a9 Juni nuco Illiti aka W 01 pounds more thhn he did before wi th a gay Satin brocade blue and in new and delightful styles that are chitty 14moJi Pak and sa-0 'delay Writ
WI) 9 lings and save your job with rail at once W II ICAttTMAN IAA Aletam
ntainna cross-country championship the war Thus all that is necessary rose and silver An enveloping collar to be worn with these gowns and are
the ly the Giants Wan Bldg TOPEKA KANSA4
races of the A A U at Fairmount 0
cal park aear Philadelphia to produce better football material Is la of black fox and the sleeves ult showing even ornaments among the -- - -------
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Is0000 o ! oon os 0 to have another war trimmed end in a wide flaring cuff suitable accessories W N IL WICHITA NO 1-024
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Farstnen at Calmat-nit university started training early this year for next
l's contests I)tiring cold weather they use indoor rowitig apparatus t-"''''':‘i"‘ '''''''"1-!'i''-
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924, newspaper, January 17, 1924; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2078352/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.