davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
ILLINOIS CAUSES
UPSET FOR TITLE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov 23-Experts
are trying to dope out today how the
western conference title race stands
following Illinois 8 to victory over
Ohio State here yesterday.
1t was a last minute win for the
Illni tribe. All of Coach Zuppke's
tricks were displayed in the closing
moments of play and when Carney
and Reichle and Walquist and Refchle
snapped off forward passes. which
brought the ball to States twenty
yard line, Fletcher place kicked the
winning goal.
Ohio State looked like q winner UP
to the Anal minutes. Harley. play
ing his last game for Ohio State, was
a whirlwind. Stinchcomb ran his
team perfectly.
The defense of the Illinois team,
coupled with the concummate skill
with which Harley and Stinchcomb
were watched by the Illini players,
slapped State. Sternaman sent Ii
linois in the lead on a fifty-yard dash
for a touchdown from which Reichie
failed at goal.
In the third quarter Ohio State Ut
orally tore the Illini linz to threads.
Harley finally jammed through foi
touchdown from which he kicked
goal. Then Illini pulled the game
out of the fire.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SKATERS REST UP
AGAINST MARYLAND

Maryland State College took things
easy at College Park yesterday and
sent in a host of second string play
ers against the Western Maryland
eleven.
The College Park men scored three
touchdowns from which two goals
were kicked. Second string players
were given chance and came
through nicely.
Safe in the knowledge that Hop
kins was having all IL could do to
hold St Johns to 13-all tie, State
made little attempt to swamp the
visitors
Two touchdowns were counted in
tho FIRST Ave minutes Of play by
the Staters yesterday. Ward and
LanErell. Of the visitors. appeared to
he the only players capable of stop
ping the state eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SYRACUSE eleven GETS.
SURPRISE At INDIANA

. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 23.-
Syracuse football players and follow
ers of the eleven who came out here
with the team are vainly trying to
explain the IL to defeat registered
by the Indiana eleven on the big SYRIA
Gus lads yesterday.
The Hoosiers matched their oppon-
ents all the way in every department
of the game and were rewarded with
a win. Donovan scored a touchdown
for Indiana, while Risley counted
with two field goals. Malone scored
for Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
GEORGETOWN CHAMPION
of SOUTH ATLANH|CS
by TRIMMING v. AND |.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Georgetown South Atlantic football
result of its the Washington
Lee eleven q throng
capacity Hilltop the Hitoppers
Embittered by Captain McQuade Dudack
watched the the sdenes the Blue and athletes
cred themselves with glory Each and lad
dine showed distinct the Atlanta
Gus Maly starting for the
the front embryo. These kids
provided
the Of the with
Gen. Peyton March, chief of staff, behind the
players spectator great player
Lafayette and He
between the halves
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Set in large type today are the
names of Eddie Casey and Ralph Hor-
ween, of Harvard. and Jim Braden.
of Yale. Braden scored Yale's only
points with a dropkick which carried
ffty-three yards in a blowing wind.
Casey's open field work, his catching
Of forward passes and all-around de-
fensive work was a revelation. Add
to this Norween's forty-yard dropkick
and the picture is quite complete.
stnved on Yale.
Harvard's line three times STAYED of
the attack OF the Blue players. and
once in its supreme moment took the
ball away from Yale on the six-inch
line when a tie would have resulted
had Yale scored.
1t was Casey and Norween for Har-
ward. in furnishing the backfield punch
which defeated Yale. Combined with
rush line which consistently out
charged the Yale forwards. Harvard
was better at all times.
Play was in Yale's territory during
the first period and Braden and Kemp
ton got within Harvard's 40-yard line.
Braden's tumble OF an exchange of
punts and Felton's forward pass to
Casey, with Humphreys interfering.
brought the first count. Casey eluded
Rinehart and got by kempton for
touchdown, which with Norween's
drop-kick, brought the score up to ten
points for Harvard.
Braden's fumbles and those of Rine-
hart on forward passes lost a chance
for the Yale eleven. Philbin was sent
in for Yale and. with Aldrich, succeed
ed in working the ball down to the
brink of Harvard's goal line. A su.
perhuman defense stopped the blue.
Braden Comes Through.
Later the stage was set for Braden's
remarkable drop-kIck. 1t was the last
and dying effort of the Yale team to
count. Braden's attempt was success
full, but Yale had lost it's chance to
even up when the Harvard forward
had shown their mettle.
The last meeting between Yale and
Harvard was in 1916, when Yale won
by to ,. Yesterdays victory for
Harvard was the tenth in thirty-seven
games and was a signal honor for
Tom Fisher, who succeeded Percy
Haughton. Yale gained 207 yards in
fifty-seven rushes, while Harvard
gained ninety-two yards in twenty
nine rushes.
Harvard gained sixty-four yards in
six forward pass Attempts, three of
which were successful. Yale netted
seven yards on seven forward passes,
two of which were successful. Kick
ing honors on punts were even. Fun
bles and Harvard's interception of
Yale forward pass attempts gave the
crimson the deciding edge.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
BOSTONIANS SEE
GEORGETOWN PLAY

Frank Cavanaugh, coach OF the Bos-
ton College eleven, which is to meet
Georgetown at Fenway Park, Boston,
next Saturday, witnessed the big VIC
tory OF the Hilltoppers over Wash
ington and Lee yesterday. He had
with him Captain Fitzpatrick and
Quarterback Corrigan, hoping to see
something OF value to his own team.
Well, Georgetown showed about
all IL had" said Coach Exendine
after the game. "If Boston College
can benefit any. we can't help II.
However. Georgetown isn't worrying
any over that"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown. 81; Washington and Lee. 8.
Maryland State. 20; Western Maryland. o.
Villanova, 20: Catholic University, IL.
Galiaudet, 81; Drexel Institute. o.
Harvard. 10; Yale. 8.
Rutgers. rs; Northwestern o.
West Virginia, IS; Ohio Wesleyan. G.
Lafayette, 10; Lehigh, 6.
Pittsburgh. Ia: Carnegie Tech, Z.
Swarthmore, a.; Haverford, o.
Johns Hopkins. Is; St Johns, I3.
Virginia Poly. 50; Emory and Henry, o.
Richmond. %; Rsndolph-M Macon. o.
Stevens. SIS; Worcester Poly, o.
New York University, 81; Columbia L.
Detroit, rs; Buffalo. o.
Brown. 6; New Hampshire State, o.
Washington and Jefferson, 33; West vir-
inia Wesleyan, o.
Hsmpden-sidney. Z: william and Mary.
BuckneIl, 20; Susquehanna, T.
Gettysburg, 81; Mount St Mary's, o.
Massachusetts AgEies. l4; Tufts. o.
Alabama, s: Georgia o.
Florida, Is; South Carolina. o.
Louisiana State. 81; Tulane, 6.
Illinois, g.; Ohio State, Z.
Wisconsin, 10; Chicago 3
Minnesota, "a; Michigan, Z.
Notre Dame. 80; Purdue, Ia
Indiana, IL; Syracuse, s.
California, IL; Stanford, 10.
Oregon Aggies, 6; Washington State, q.
Iowa, 10. Ames, o.
Marquette. IL: Wabash g.
Center, Sc; DePauw, o.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
REX LADS READY
FOR PHILLY MEN

Rex A. c. players stack up against
the fast Germantown All-Scholasti.
eleven at Union Park today in what
promises to be one of the best games
OF the independent season.
The Rex men came out of their
two games last week in fairly good
shape. Today they will tackle a
team reputed to average 16S pounds
The Germantown lads have cleaned
up all the suburban clubs around
Philadelphia.
Rex had a narrow squeak agains.
the Chesbrook eleven. of wilmins-
ton, last Sunday and won out when
Bus" Hager booted a field goal from
the thirty -five-yard line.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
JEFFERSON ELEVEN
TOPLAY NAVY men

The fast Jefferson football team. Of
charlottesville, Va, is playing the
Navy yard eleven today on the Navy
Yard Recreation Field.
Failing to get a game with the
Squad team. at Annapolis, Nd. the
Navy Yard lads engaged the fast Vir-
ginia eleven. The visitors come with
an enviable record.
Navy Yard will present a formidable
lineup, and one which will be thor
oughly drilled for the coming game
with the Rex A. c. team on Decem-
Der Z.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
RUTGERS ELEVEN
SHOWS SOME STUFF

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2s.-Rutgers
football players showed SONS stuR
yesterday against Northwestern UNI
vorsity, which journeyed here with
the idea of handing the Rutgers msa
something new in the grid game.
Getting the jump on their oppo-
nents, Rutgers did not stop until the
whistle had blown on a 2s-to-o win
Frencha nd Gardiner featured N
the attack of the New Jersey men.
while Agroid. of Northwestern. vas
the best player presented by the vis-
itors.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

was blocked, but the little quarter
back recovered the leather. Penalties
bothered the Hilltoppers' offense, and
the Generals had another crack at
things. They could do little, though,
and again the Blue and Gray was
headed for the Virginians' goal Gus
Malley jumped through the line and
ran thirty-four yards for his teams
touchdown, Maloney kicking the goal.
Maloney fumbled q punt shortly
afterward. Washington and Lee gain
ing possession of the ball at mid
field However. Georgetown held for
downs at the 25-yard line and seemed
safe when big Bethel crashed through
on Maloney, blocked the kick, and
galloped over the line for a touch
down, the only one the visitors got ail
day.
When Kenyon kicked over the goal
line on the kickoff, the Generals tried
scrimmaging from the 20-yard line
"Zoob" Sullivan ripped through and
blocked a kick, a Georgetown man
falling on the ball on the 2-yard line.
However. the whistle ended George
towns chance for third touchdown.
Leixhty Make. Touchdown.
The third period saw the Generals
helpless when IL came to gaining con-
sistently and soon the Hilltoppers
were under way from the 45-yard line
headed toward the goal posts. Malley,
Maloney, Leighty and Flavin took
turns carrying the leather and final
ly Leighty pounded his way through
the big Virginia line for a touch
down. Maloney kicked the goal.
After that play became ragged on
both sizes. Penalties were inflicted
on Georgetown, generally for offside
or for use of hands illegally. It's
hard TO keep a good man down, and
Georgetown was showing itself de-
cidedly superior to its rival As a re-
suit the ball zigzagged between the
20-yard lines until the whistle
sounded
The fourth quarter had hardly
started when the Generals fumbIed
and Georgetown man grabbed the
ball on the 25-yard line. The Vfr-
ginians could not stave off that fierce
rushing attack OF the Hilltoppers. and
in FIVE plays the ball was within a
foot OF the goal line. Maloney skipped
over for the touchdown and kicked
the goal from touchdown, bring gine
the score to 81 to 8. 1t remained
there for, though Raines contributed
some pretty twisting runs for fifteen
and twenty yards now and then. the
w. and l.. machine was sadly bent
and quite unable to make the gains
count for much.
Coach Bill Raftery, Of the defeat
ed eleven, was the first to congratu-
late Coach Exendine on the Blue and
Gray triumph, showing a most COM
mendable spirit OF sportsmanship.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Center CO[LEG|ANS
NOW IN FRONT RANK

Center College, Of Danviue. Kx
has sprung a new town on thu maS
for football fans. Center did IL by
wslloping West Virginia a week afte,
Bill Rodgers had humbled Princeton
Center College has 200 students. ana
from that handful of robust Ken
tuckians a real team has been ass~m-
pied Other teams this year have
mashed a brilliant game and then
raded away, as Boston College dsl
over Yale. But Center's victory Over
me strong Mountaineers was won By
brand Of ball that they have bees
esoro so far shows a total OF 21o
points. against Is for their opposs-
uons. They have not lost a game IN
snree years and have this season
oeaten Hanover College, es TO o: In.
oisna University. IL TO 3: Transyl-
wanna. % to o: University of virginia.
81 10 :. and West Virgins, II TO &
aney nave games yet to play with
Kentucky.
For three years. under the tutela<v
OF Coach Moran. who spend, his suu-
mers umpirinR in the major leaxuea
this little college has been making 4
football rep. But the dust kicked m
by the team could not clear the noun
tains. and II has remained quite un-
known to the far Eastern precincts.
In three years Center hasn't Loaf n
game. This year brought the drst
chance 10 make a bid for fare
against recognized team from the
East, and the little college made good.
IL is practically a green team that
stopped the great Rodgers. the sea-
sons sensational West Virginia FULL
back At ends are Madison Bell. 16a
pounds. from Fort Worth, Tex. HieA
School. and Terry Snoddy, a I1x-pouoA
Owensboro. Ky. boy. The tackles are
Ralph Montgomery, Fort worth:
Howard Van Antwerp, q lso-pounAsr
from Mt Sterling. KY, and Ben
Creger, ITO pounds. Of SpringAeIl.
Ny, are the guards. Jimmie Weaver.
another Fort Worth product. hoIde
down center. with a schoolmate, ALVIN
MCMILLAN, captain, taking the pasva
from him. The backneid consi.ts ~ :
trio OF 15s-pound halfbacks Johnnv
Murphy, of Columbus. Ohio: Allen n
Wis, of Danville, and Norris Ar
strong, OF Fort Smith. Ark. Jimmie
Roberts, of Somerset, KY. IL the fuiI-
bsck
MURPHY. halfback. was q mate -
Chick Harley. a1l-American halfhsck-
and now captain of the champieu OAio
State eleven, when he played On -
North High School team Of oAis1e
capital city.
Coach Moran classed CAPTAIN Ma
milan as one of the greatest players
IN the country. 'T have seen his ~ouai
out not his superior he aid.
Much of the credit for the suee.a
OF the team has been given to Nog1n
He is former Tennessee Uuiveru1tv
man. He is an old han1 at the coach
ing game. BE handled Bethel Csllee>
from 1sss-1sse. He then went 70 tie
University OF Nashville for two yes,s
and then had . year with the Drylsa
Athletic Club, in Texas. In Ioog a,l
1905 he played On the lfasiYlou. Olh3N
professional team, and IN the two foS-
lowing years he coached the Afhlst1p
Club and High School team IN oyu1l
Rapids. Mich. From 1905 TO yS1< -
was with Texas A and n CoI,eeeL A.
put in the year 1918 as assistant epocn
and trainer with the Carlisle Indiana.
He then went to Center College. wAesD
his success has been pronounced
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
URAINE HOPEFUL
OF WINNING BOUT

Mike Uraine. Washingtou's ~F1eht-
ing Cop" is hopeful of winning hts
hfteen-round bout with Young KBA
Broad. Of Philadelphia. at Ardnora
on Thanksgiving night He has been
training faithfully for this contest anA
is now about ready for his hardest
work in the ring.
i expect TO win, says Mike ~rn
Mt as a fiddle and this Young KID
Broad'n have to hustle to get away
with anything"
In addition to the Uraine- Brood
battle, Joe Schwartz. washington's
newseoy battler, and Young Kilbaae,
of Akron, Ohio will clash for ak
rounds. Kid Turner. OF the navy yarA.
will meet Toots Brown in a six-rouBd
clash and three four-round prelims
will come after the battle royal
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
W00DBERRY FOREST WINS
OUT OVER EPISCOPAL BOYS

woodbury. Forest school yesterday
defs ated their old rivals. Episcopal
HIGH School, 2o-6 on the latter's
field.
The teams were evenly matched.
orange institution scoring two touch
ooN hs on intercepted forward passes
Harris and Foster played bes, for
ths winners. and Morton. d.Butta. and
shsrkelford for the Ep,scopalians
Morton picked two goals from tn.
nsid for EpiEeopals only scores
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
YALE FUMBLlNC OFFERS
HARVARD BIG CHANCES

CAMBRIDGE Mass Now 23More than fifty thousand
Harvard make history yesterday the stadium Defeating
by 10 to the furnished with which
with the loss Of the Princeton week the Eli
into their first of Harvard twenty
Harvard better all the Yaes fumbng And
that tells the story
Eight times during the battle Yale guilty
OF the ball. Four times the pgskn the main
the inability handle the ball
to
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
GAllAUDET TOO CLEVER
FOR DREXEl INSTITUTE

Gallaudet players are home today
with a 81 to 0 victory scored over the
Drexel Institute eleven OF Philadel-
phia- The Kendall Greeners showed
far too much football knowledge and
ability for the Philadelphians and
scored a clever victory.
The Drexel team was never within
Gallaudet territory with a threat to
score. The visitors uncorked some
thing sensational in the last five min
utes of play when they scored three
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
FORWARD PASS WINS FOR
LAFAYETTE OVER lEHIGH

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. ga
beautiful forward pass from Weldon
to Dumoe who ran thirty yards for
touchdown. gave Lafayette a vic
tory over it's ancient enemy. Lehigh,
10 to o. before 10000 spectators here
yesterday.
weldon's goal from placement In
the second period put the visitors
ahead. > 10 q. but In the third period
Harry Rote. Lehigh's quarterbcck
ran around the end for a touchdown,
making the score g TO .. The rnaI
period saw Lafayette romp away with
the victory.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
HARRY MCMAHON STARS
IN STAUNTON VICTORY

Harry Mcmahon, of this city. we'll
known to amateur baseball fans here
and football followers as well was the
star of the Staunton-Augusta Mill
tary Academy football clash at Staun-
ton yesterday.
The state title was anneved by the
Staunton team which trimmed it's
rivals by 30 to .. Despite a wet feld
the stanton team. with Mcmahon
leading the attack, literally swamped
Augusta
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SYRACUSE WINS LONG RUN
FOR COLLEGIATE HONORS

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Syraeuss
won the intercollegiate cross country
run here yesterday with - points to
Princeton's SO. Cornell was third
with so points.
John Simmons, OF Syracuse. woa
the long jaunt in 1885 As. w. K
Mcmahon, OF Massachusetts Tech. was
second.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
HELPS OUT pLEVENs.

Two former Washington High
School football stars are assisting
In putting the Army and Navy teams
on their toes for their coming clash.
bin" Jones. former Central, star line
man. H. at West Point. and "Billik
whelchei is down at Annapolis with
coach Dobls
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
MICHIGAN LOSES AGAIN.

AN NARBOR. Nov. Michigan
was walloped again yesterday. Mime
sofa running Wild ard triumphing. -
TO 7. Tho Gophers ripped through the
Wolverines wherever they wished and
were never in danger
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
ms-E~.A.r ROW nEADy.

nETtiLEHEM "a. Nov % Tom
READY has signed to coach tho Lshigh
football and baseball trnms for thres
ln Haiaff
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
woL LsAvs rwsasoAy.

hforE~t"sn varsity Hguar will
leave fhufsfaY on ths FEDERAL ssprss.
Ief snsion where frsnh Cavanaush :
ts,sfan rnilsss risFsn will be- played
sainfaaf "a FsuHaf psfh This elas.s
- tiiitappsfs afisifnn rampalan
o. thf fHaf
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
pANruEns WIN. ~ 10 I.

PtTTsHt RGII. Nov. 23.-The puts
burEh panthsrs defeated Carnegie
Tech here yesterday, ~ to Z. hut
rfuuihrs to 10 u
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
LSNCW MEETS WOLFE

PHii.ADELriiiA, Nov. sa-Ioe
lynch. of New York. meets Jack
Nolf"' th" cleveland featherweight.
~ the Olympia tomorrow night in an.
feature bout
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
AMY TANGs MIesI.

WEST POINT. y v Nov Ia
pwinE 60 the cancellation ot N"si"r-
day's gam. ~ HpfiuHnsid 9 \
raiieHe. tho Arm, eleven vaa sbir 60
have q daF's rest Tamafrau VII be.
gin hnai pfspafatiuns Zoe The hsttls
9th The hiaaies
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
MskU GIBBONS uoNv.

1T PAU. Minn Nov a. Mike
GibbUns yisldlnE to tho wtftcf of his
uifr today announced bee rsttrr.
msnt fion the ftnp Nlko Utlosd
q orids champion shaded hin tn .
tact teut hcfe Friday nlshL
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
N,,,,mo wo>v y,.uv.

Law nilNcE Kan Nav 20 Iss.
liiafd, fufmff woftdH hestYwpisht
champion, snFH hr hha 90 ldra ~ w.
iufninH ~ ths finN im too busy
ha fara
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
WNVVs.Vs ~ s,wSw

BALTIMORE, ua Nov an "a
ishn.s ana i"hna iiept tins pls,.a a
- Al ssms hrfe Yesterday The Iisp.
klnH tsam r.ms item hailna
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
uo,,,w.s u.,, ...,

auhaut a = piafffa tsfklHd ihr
ssaiFuss 4 e. sistun in tudafs nams
sl fhuff nfih and Wisrauain avsnus
sufth ~s.I
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
rlAN NsN aA1til

81 80. s,ssss .ss,s,s.. 80 s,s n. ~ 49,, ,..
asans.sat IL Fss,sssss.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
GENERALS ARE ROUTED

Georgetown. Position. w L.
II Sullivan. L. E. E........ Dawes
7 Sullivan. L. T. ....... Moore
Smeach ..I.- G Sa nford
anderson -..-....C Center. ..-....... Paget
Comstock x. G.-......... Bailey
OConnel ......... II. T........... Bethel
Kenyon .s-.s.....R, z. .......M. Mattox
Maioney O. B........J. Mattox
hslley L. IL b.. Raines
Flavtn R II. b. ......... Stevens
Leighty F. Il. ......... Mcdonald
Touchdowns-Maloney ca, Nalley.
Leighty, Bethel. Goals from touchdowns
-Maloney CD. Goals from touchdowns
missed-Maloney. J. Nattox- Referee
Mr.. Bergen. Princeton. Umpire-Mr. Ma
g1ffn, Michigan LinesmAn-Mr Gass
Lehigh. Fielf judse-Ar. Thomas
Time of periods-15 minutes. Substitu-
uons: Georgetown-Gargan for Maliey
Buckley for Flavin. Livers for Leighty
Zazaut for Kenyon, Moran Cor Comstock
Anern for Smeach, Davis for OConnelL
Washing gton and Lee-Corbett for NJ. Mat
tox. Collins for Paset. Barrow for Bailey,
Coghin for Stevens.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
ssOSssss ssaSa so0s.

Foiis~inS the kickon. the Generals
oesss 10 gain some -rosrd. carrying
tes hall from their own g0- yard line
~ fs~ofssfo~n= sf-ys~d line only TO
s<s y On to~n. Nothing more hap
~~~~s ssrtns the rsrios. and Gsorxs
t-~n sesnsd the second period with
ga hsis - ths ssn~ssis' al-ysri I'm.
ssisasvs attempt st a n.id goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
CHIHUAHUA IS NOT
TAKEN BY VILlISTAS
REPORTS OF Its Capture Rrr Denied at
JuarcI Military Headquarters
by Officials

JI.AEEZ Mexico. June Re
ports OF tho capture OF Chihuahua
CITY by villa rebels were denied to-
day az military headquarters here.
Col J @ Ebcobar said his office
was In constant communication with
Chihuahua city by wire and there
we're no rebels nearer the city than
Santa Ysabel, 80 miles to the south
west. on tho Mexican Northwestern
railroad
n was admitted a. military head
quarters that tho wires were cut
sunday nlght at TcrraLas. so miles
north of Chihuahua, on the Mexican
Central but the line WAS soon re
paired. " was said.
Americans with interests IN Chi
huahua and plrral today made re
pcatCd efforts to communicate with
! their representative I'm the interior
{ but without success. so FAR as known
| tho only non military message
handed over the line from Chihua-
| hua Yesterday or today was one ad
| dressed TO American Consul II. a.
Dowd. received late Saturday and
which referred 80 routine consul
matters and made no mention Of
! rebel activity
notwithstanding that there arc IN
wards OF 5000 federal troops IN the
lurrez garrison. and official state
Iuonts declare an attack by rebels is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
THREE NEW PARK SITES
ARE CHOSEN FOR TULSA

Plans Tor tho eNp"ndlnF ~ tho
$50 GOO park bonds rcCently Rp-
proved hy tho attorney generals Of
flee were discussed af tho meeting
~ tho park board las night West
Tulsa, Kendall and Eighteenth and
Naiu s,rcc's arc the locations " the
three now marks under contemplation
hy the aho1rd
~ lns' nichts conference the
board chose Charles AhNou and
William lynch ns q committee 10
consummRtc the purchase " the
tracts work ON the Improvement NJ
'hc sites will begin az early ns nos
sihlc