davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
KELI RUOZAI IS SUTAR-
TIES SU BULGARIA..

Washington, D. c., rugs.
18 d. = Valstybes departa-
mentas aplaike sutrauka is
lygu taikos sutarties SUI Bul
garija.
Bu,garijos rubeziai visur
po biski apkapojama.
B5gyj triju menesiu Bull
garija turi demobilizuoti sa
vo armija If palikti tik is 20,
600, kuri privalo but veliau
pakeista liuosnoriais.
ISdirbimas kariSku l'eik
menu leidziama tik vienoj
istaigoj, gi kitos tiri but pa
naikintos ar perdirbtos j XII
tokios rusies istaigas. Perda
vin,as talkininkams karisko
laivyno If orlaiviu.
Uzmoketi begyje SO met;
2,250,000,000 frankly auksU.
Sugrazinti begyje 6 meme
siu Rumunijai Serbijai IL
Grekijai istoriskus dokumen
tus, rekordus, archiva il dai
es veikalus, kuriuos Bulgari
ia kares laiku is II saliu pa
sieme.
Pristatyti Serbijai per pen
kis metus po $4,000 tonu
angliu; tai yra bausme uz
sunaikinima Serbijos anglia
kasyklu.
Bulgaria. atsisako nuo su
tarciu padarytu LietuviQ
Brastoje If Buchareste If su
grains sarySyj SUI tue pain
tus pinigus ir vertingas po-
pieras. :
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
SANTUNG TEKS CHM
JAI, SAKO WILSONAS.

San Francisco Cal, rugs.
II d.. siadien prezider
tas Wilson's viename is pc
kiliu savo kalboje pabrieze,
kad pussalis santung bus
perduotas Chinijai tautu
lygos, mes taip uztikrine pre-
zidenta didziosios valsty-
bes. Girdi, tautu lygoje bus
naujas krypsnys tarptauti-
neje politikoje. Tautu ly7
'gos bus pereigos istirti ir is
risti tautu reikalavimus ir ju
|kivircius. :
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
100000 DARBININKU
STREIKUOTI.


Louisville, rugs. 18 d. :
Pranesama, kad paleista nu
balsavimui streiko klausi
mas tarpe gelzkeliu, laivQ,
ekspreso if stociu darbinin-
ky, kuriu viso priskaitoma
apie 100000. Jie nori strei
kuoti, kad privertus kompa
nijas ispildyti ju reikalavi
mus paduotus Is diena rug
pjucio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
SUSTREIKAIO BREME-
NO BEDARBIAI.
Kopenhagenas, rugs. 18 d

Kopenhagenas, rugs. 18 d.
IS Bremeno pranesama, kad
ten iskilo streikas bedarbiu
kuriu numalsinimui buvo is
saukta policija. Mat sulyg
tvarkos bedarbiai privalo
uzsirekorduoti mlesto ofise
du sykiu kasdien, kad PAS
kui galetu gauti pasalpa
kaipo bedarbiai. Tokia tvar
ka labai nepatiko bedar
biams if jie nusprende prize
sintis, bet policija tuoj iskri
.kde jQ demonstracija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
RUMUNIJA GRAINS
VENGRIJAI CROBlUS.

Vienna, rugs. 1S d. IS
Budapesto gauta zinia, kad
Rumunija, reikalaujant tarp
talkininku komisijai, sutiko
Vengrijai daily
kus, kuriuos j uzemus Veng
rija isveze Rumunijon. Taip
gi sutiko pildyti taikos Kon-
ferencijos nuosprendi link
tu dalykQ padalinimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
PLIENO STREIKAS PRA-
SIDES PANEDELYJE.

Pittsburgh, Pa, rugs. 18
d. Siadien Americas Oar
DO Federacijos vadu konfe
rencijoje tapo isnesta rezo
lucia, kurioj uzreiskia, kad
plieno darbininkams yra
vienintelis kelias priversti
United Steel Korporacijos
virsininkus skaitytis su dar
bininkQ reikalavimais, tai
streikas.
Rezoliucijoje kaltinama
plieno korporacijos virsinin
kus,. kad jie nesiskaite su
legaliai isrinkta darbininku
komisija If nenorejo su ia
kalbetis, todel, girdi, plieno
darbininkq streikas, kuris
lbuvo nustatytas ant % die
mos rugsejo, panedelyje turi
Ilvykti, kad parodzius, joe
idarbihi1ku rinkta kofnisija
atstovauja ne save, bet visrf
tuos darhininkus, kurie j
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
ANGLIA NEUZBALSUOS
AMEIKOS, SAKO
WILSONAS.

San Francisco, Cal, rugs.
Is d. : siadien prezidentas
Wilsonas uzreiske, kad Ang
LIZA su savo s balsais tautu
lygoje negali uzbalsuoti
Amerika, turincia tik viena
balsa. Mes tautu lygos kons-
titusija yra taip sutvarkyta,
kad lyga negali priversti
Suvienytas Valstijas siusti
savo kariumene u5rubezin.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
PRIBUVO AMERIKON.
ITALIJOS ADMIROLAS.

New York, rugs. 18 d. =
Cia pribuvo admirolas Itali-
jos aivyno Hugo Conz. 10
atsilankimo tikslu yra at
simoketi Suvenytoms Valsti
ioms oficialiu vizitu, mes ne
nazai amerikonu lankesi Ita
lijoje. Jis atvyko SUI buriu
pa'ydovu drednoutu Conte
Ii Cavour.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19

FRANCUZAI PkOFESO-
RIAL MOKINS CECHUS.

Praga, rugs. 19 d. - Ce-
cho-Slovakijos valdzia pada
re sutarti su Francuzijos val
dzia, kad prisigstu savo pro
fesorius mokinti cechu fran
cuzQ kalbos if kitu dalyku.
Francuzai profesoriai bus
pasiusti ] visus zymius mics
tus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
PLANUOJAMA REVOLFU-
CIJA VOKIETIJOJE.

Amsterdamas, rugs. 18 d.
Gauta ziniu, kad vakarineje
Prusijoje rengiamasi prie
revoliucijos atejus rudens
laikui. Sakoma bolsevikiski
elemental slaptai dagauna
ginklus If dalina JUGS tarp
savo vienminciu. Shame dar
be buk daug prisideda rusis
XII bolsevikai, kul'ie esq Vo
kietijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
SUOKALBIS NUzUDIrI
ERZBERCERI.

Berlynas, rugs. 18 d. =
Vorwaerts pranesa, kad ia
po susektas suokalbis tarpe
aficieriu Potsdame, kurio tis
slu buvo nuzudyti Matthias
Erzhergeri vice-kancleri ii
fnansu minister.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
CAL PERKELS TAILIOS
KONFERENCIJA.
Parxzius. RUGS. Is d.

Paryzius, rugs. Is d. =
siadien laikrasciai pranesa,
kad taikos konferencija gall
but perkelta is Paryziaus
Londonan. Toki inesima da
yes Lloyd George. Girdi
svarstant Turkijos reikalus
prideretu tai daryti Londo-
ne, mes Anglia yra dau
giausiai uzinteresuota Tur-
kijos reikaluose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
SVARSTO BALTiKO
SALIU REIKALUS.

Paryzius, rugs. 1S d.
Augsciausia talkininku tary
ba pa6me apsvarstymui Bal
tiko SALLY reikalus. Ten susi
dare daug painiu klausimu,
ypac generolo Goltz kariu
menes buvimas Lietuvoje ir
Latvijoje priesais talkininku
nora.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
LAIVU LINI-
JA EENK7JON.
New York, rugs. lS d.

p New York, rugs. 1S d. -
Americas piniguociai pa
siulio Lenkijos valdziai plia
na istei limo laiyu linijos is
Americas Lenkijon per Dan
cinga. perstatymui; Lenkijos
'valdziail sio plano nuvyko
Lenhjon lenkq spaudos blu
ro virsininkas j! Krysinski.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
BALTIKO SALIU KONFE-
RENCIJA SU Boise
VIKAIS.

Revelis, rugs. II d. fper
Kopenhagena). - Specials
krespondentas laikraScio
Chicago Tribune pranesa,
kad is Revelio isvaziavo de
legatai nuo Baltiko pfovinci
jQ taikos konferencijon su
bolsevikai. Jie isvaziuodami
suteike tik biski informaci-
ju is buvusu ju pasitarimQ
Revelyje.
Estonija, Latvija If Lie
tuva pasirase po sutartimi
veikti isvien. Bile sutartis
padaryta su bolsevikais ly-
ties visas. Lenkija If Finliar,
dija atsisake sutikti bolsevi
kus. Konferencija atsibuva
Pskove.
oasakojama, kad bus pa
daryta pertrauka musiu If
isteigta tarp Baltiko provin
ciju If bolseviku kontroliuo
.jamos Rusijos plati neutrale
juosta.
Jei Sis pasitarimas lures
geras pasekmes, tai jau yra
nuskirta laikas If vieta for
maliam uzreiskimui taikos.
Tas buk ivyks Dorpate. Els
tonijoje w dvieju savaieiQ.
Bet jei Sis pasitarimas ne
turetu geru pasekmiu, tai
Baltiko sails stengsis uzvel
ii su bolsevikais nors per
trauka musiu.
Siadien Estonijos valdzis
isleido pranesima, kad visos
iris turincios daug jvairil
kivirciu su bolSeyikais, BET
tas laikoma paslaptyje.
Finiandijos inlankoje nu
skendo laivas, kuris vez'
Amerikos Raudonam Kr!
ziui 5000 tony reikalingl
prekiu. Ingula isgelbeta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
AMERIKOS ORLAIVININ-
KAS NUSTATE AUGSTU-
MOS REKORDA.

Mineola, N. Y, rugs. 18 d.
Sakoma, kad amerikonas or
laivininkas Roland Rohlfs
sumuses augstumos reisorda.
Augstumos rekordas Xxi siol
buves 33,13e pedu augsciau
juriQ vandens pavirsiaus; gi
Rohlfs buk pakiles net 81,
610 pedu t. y. arti desimts
verstu augStyn.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
LAIKRASTIS, GARSINES
SINFEINERIU PASKOLlA,
SULAIKYTAS.

Londonas, rugs. 1S d. -
Pranesama, kad laikrastis
Cork Examiner, kuris pade
io visa puslapi apgarsinimo
sinnfeineriu paskolos, tapo
sulaikytas :: kariumene w
em6 jo buta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
NIRI PADARYTI SILEZI-
JA NEPRIGULMINGU
KRASTU. 4

Berlvnas, rugs. 18 d.
Prusijos parlamento komisi-
ia, kuriai buvo pavesta svar
styti Augstosios ir zemuti-
mes Silezijos klausimas, nu
balsavo, jog reikia padaryti
is Silezijos neprigulmiga val
stija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
SUSTREIKAVO HIGH
SCHOOL MOKINIAI.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, rug

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, rugs.
Is d. = Apie 300 mokiniu
vietos augstosios mokyklos
siadien sustreikavo reikalau
dami trumpesnio mokinimo
81 laiko. Jie parodavo mics
to gatvemis, kur plie ju pri
sidejo dar apie pora sirntu
mokiniu is kitos moky1Slos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
DAUGIAU SKENDUOLIU
IS POTVlNlO,
Corpus Christi, I

Corpus Christi, Texas,
rugs. 18 d. - Is Westport
land gauta zinia, kad j kfas
ta isrnete j;Iriu vilnis dar %
kurlrls. Tuojaus nusisklbino
tenai burys kareiviu pritvaf
kymui lavonq. Z $50
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
Tankai nugazdino
Chiniecius.

Rusu baltoji gvardija mu-
siuose su bolsevikais panau-
dojo amerikonisku5 tankns
kas labai nugazdino bolsevi
ku armija, ypac chiniecI1s
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
ORAS
Chicagoje ir apieIinke;e

Chicasoje ir apielinkeje.
sladien lytinga; maza at
mama ! telnperaturoje; vidu
tiniai iviarus yejai. '.e
sauletekis, 6:35;
Sauleleidis, 6:52.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
tokiu ar kitokiu budu isrin

Streikas prasides panede-
lilo ryte; darbininkai kaip
plianuojama, visai neateis
.darban, bet rinksis j susilin
kimus, kad aptarus tolimes
nj veikima.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-19
1aIkininkai SvarSto Ba|tikO
Tautu Reika|us.
Nori Padaryti Siezija Nepri-
gulmingu KraStu.
PIienO Streikas Prasides
panedeIyje.
Rumunija Sugrazins Veng-
rijai GrObins.

ir bolsevikQ kariumene nesi
nosi nuo tanku kaip galeda
ma.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
4Peck's Bad Girl" at Columbia

Bound gagged and deposited in a steamer trunk is the fate that befalls a woman for lending her assistance to a band of bank robbers in "Peck's Bad Girl' Mabel Normand's latest offering now showing at the Columbia theater And it is Mabel Normand, playing the role of Mabel Penelope Peck, who metes out the punishment
 Mabel is compelled to fight like a tiger before she subdues the woman. who. though pretending to be g. village milliner. is in reality in league with the band which tries to loot the Tap tank bank. Mabel. who is employed by the milliner, discovers the robbers at work drilling through the cellar of the hat shop and underneath the drug store adjoining the bank. tfter mak- ing the discovery, Mabel finds her en- ployer about to leave with her suitcase and pounces upon her. After a five minute tussle, Mabel is successful in downing ier with the assistance of a detective. binding her and placing her in the trunk.
 Through her conquest of the milliner the detective finds it an easy task to corral all the members of the robber band.
 Corrine Barker. who plays the role of the milliner, was nursing a bruised shoulder for a week after her stren- uous bit of acting with Miss Normand.
 The play is one well fitted to the peculiar talents of Miss Normand and depicts her in a role that is her best since Mickey her greatest film suc- cess.
 A Sunshine comedy, a Harold Lloyd comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartoon are the supplementing numbers for today. Tuesday. the augmenting pro- gram consists of Pathe Travelogue, a Current Topics and one of the new Century comedies.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

want the pipe, but l should smoke the sickening cigar with a fancy band to save you banning" me. Not 1.
 Whether I give to charity or not is no ones especial affair. As a matter of fact, I do, and, in view of my repu- tation as jailer of the American eagle, perhaps rather more freely and largely than you would guess. That's because l have the moving impulse to do it. I do it because I think l should, not because you think 1 should. And wouldn't do it if I thought it wrong, whether you thought l should or shouldn't. I have given up some sum approximating about $150,000 in my few American tours alone because 1t IS against my principle to work or play in public on Sundays. Have you any idea of how many cigars, drinks and tips that amount would have bought? Wouldn't that have saved me the ig- nominy of fame as a stingy champion? Probably. I have returned to England year after year and played there week after week at fifth of what l earn in America, because I had indiscreetly signed a contract years ago. l could have turned my back on it, laughed at the party of the first part, stayed in America and worked here all year. I didn't. I wouldn't tell you how much difference in actual money that meant to me-enough to tip every waiter on earth and buy overcoats, new and shiny, for an army. But I didn't. And if you disagreed with me, as many American actors did. as to the policy of playing out an unfavorable contract when I could have repudiated it and played a new and profitable one, I still should have taken the attitude that my principles must guide me, not yor whims.
 So, you see. it works both ways. By all the rules. that should make it a good rule. shouldn't it? Now, next time anybody says to you, That fellow Lauder has the first dime he ever earned" you say to him. You bet he has, and hell keep it-till he gives it to somebody who, he feels, needs it worse than he does, and it won't be bartender"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
arhe Midniaht Romance,r Strand


 Anita Stewart is making the biggest kind of a hit at the Strand in "The Midnight Romance" Lois Weber's re- markable mystery love story. It is one of the most absorbing dramas seen in months. and the plot so entirely diff ferent from the ordinary run of this sort of pictures as to be distinctly unique.
 The story tells of the strange life of Marie working as a maid in fashion able hotel during the day; at night, she appears as a beautiful and accom- plished young lady. in whom Rogar Sloan. a wealthy hotel guest is decid- edly interested. He is puzzled that the girl insists on the midnight meetings. refusing absolutely to allow him to see her during the day time. Then comes a, time when Sloan is threatened by a pair of clever blackmailers. and Marie, saves him at the cost of re- vealing to him that the girl he meets at night and the hotel maid are one and the same. But this startling information only deepens his interest, which is decidedly heightened when he discovers another couple mak- ing diligent search for the maid who disappeared as soon as her identity was made known to Sloan. The audience is as much baffled as Sloan, and they breathlessly follow this wonder drama to the climax, there to be shown one of the most ungueSsable surprises yeS woven into g. picture play.
 Her First Kiss is the comedy, with the Pathe News, and the Prizma pie ture, Riddles" natural color photog raphy on the same program.
 The Strand symphony orchestra with Eugene Redewill conducting con- tinues to furnish a real musical treat in the carefully selected program which they are rendering.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
OH, BOY! THEY.
 WERE THE BEST
 WH|SKERS EVER
Durham From Miss ouri Shows Phoenix The Most Awe Inspiring Set Of Hirsute Ornaments That Ever Grew on Mortal Man

When any young man stands flat | footedly on the threshold of life and makes up his medium sized mind to accomplish something definite in the world, he is deserving of something.
 And this applies to Andy Durham, no relation of Bull, who lives near Liberty, Mo, and who resolved 25 years ago to grow a long beard. He, too, deserves somethin, shave, for instance.
 Andy Durham, with all his hirsute requirement., drove into Phoenix yes- terday on the quarter deck of Ford car. All the long distance from Lib erty, Mo-, to the Arizona metropolis there had been waited and juggled and tossed from breeze to breeze the most wonderful set of whiskers the town has seen.
 Standing in front of the court house yesterday, Andy Durham, in the middle of a small crowd of admiring boys, af- fectionately stroked the mighty beard and cooked one eye effectively as a reporter essayed to learn the history of the hair.
 It seems, according to Andy, that at one time in Missouri he put up his shingle as a veterinary. But after three weeks with his bell not having been rung once-either they had no horses in his neighborhood or they were all healthy-he took stock of af- fairs.
 Here" he said, as near as the re- reporter could gather, this will never do, and I speak with determination, l do'
 Then he cast about for some nifty business move. He searched through his pockets to find what moneys he had available, and having counted it, said:
 T will grow a beard"
 Time to say nothing of space and lack of descriptive powers, make it inn possible to fully chronicle the growth of that beard. Briefly, it grew and grew and grew, etc. Even random boards, grown out of | curiosity, or for spite, or to win a bet, have been known to thrive luxuriantly. But this beard over which Andy Dur ham lowered like a cupola, was devel- oped along the most careful line of modern chin gardening. A little prun- ing here, a brush there, small fire at the side, a drop of tonic-no one but Andy knows what happened to that beard as il came out. curved down, and started at reckless speed for his | shoes.
 Yesterday as Andy approached, one l faltered between two decisions-to shoot or run. From an upper window he resembled a blond Niagara, from a cellar door he looks like the forests 1 of the Yellowstone.
 Are you satisfied with it?" Andy was asked yesterday.
 "Quite!" he replied
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
"The Wilderness Trair-Lamara.

"The Wilderness TraiI'-Lsmara.
 A typical Tom Mix picture. This is the I-amara attraction in "The Vii, derness Trail" in which the clever Mix is appearing, to be the attraction throughout today and tomorrow. To the followers of motion pictures "a typical Mix picture means action, thrills, surprises, suspense, dangerous stunts, and big story with a big punch. This is "The Wilderness Trail" summed up in a few words. It is a snow picture, representing Tom Mix as Donald Mactavish, the youngest camp manager in the employ of the ada. The theft of some valuable furs traders in the far north wilds of Can ada. The thefe of some valuable furs from his post starts things moving, for the factor has told him that if he fails to recover the stolen property, he will be shot as a thief. Donald is in love with the daughter of the factor, and he swears to her he is in- nocent. and promises to prove it to her and the world. Many and strange are the experiences and adventures which fall to his lot as he battles along against a band of as desperate criminals as worked in the fur com pany. The climax of the story is reached in a thrilling knife fight en- gagged in between Tom Mix and 8 half breed Indian. This is reviewed as the most realistic fight ever brought to the screen, and reveals Tom Mi1 at his very best. The Ford Weekly finishes out the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
LABOR CONVENTION
 OPENS HERE TODAY

Delegates to the eighth annual con vention of the Arizona Federation of Labor and labor leaders throughout the state have been arriving in the city for the session which begins today. It is expected that the convention will occupy the greater part of the week.
 The convention. it is stated. will be the most important ever held in Ari- zona, kith not only the new industrial questions which have arisen every where to be considered, but many prob lems peculiar to this state and to the west.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Are You a Mason7u at the Hip.

Over at the Hip, John Barrymore, inl Are You Mason?" is proving one of the greatest laugh producing programs ever shown at that popular theater. John Barrymore as the dashing young husband,- whose idea of married life is to stay away from home spending his time amid the white lights along the gay white way. There comes 9 time when his wife makes the state ment that her one ambition is to see
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

friend hubby wearing the Masonic pin Seizing this glorious opportunity for a perpetual excuse for his tardiness in home arrival, the husband hits on the scheme of telling his wife that he is taking the degree work of the Masons, which requires his absence long and often. Then wife, learns that papa in-law is coming to pay a visit and tells her husband that papa is grand master. This proves the bomb shell for hubby. who then proceeds to work faster than ever, framing excuses to stall papa. But when he learns that papa is in the same boat as him. self, that papa is putting up the same old Mason stuff with mama-i law, hubby becomes master of the day, and the fun that results is nothing short of a riot.
 With this feature is being shown Marie Walcamp in Tempest Cody's Man Hunt"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
MorIex,s Country Club.

Morleys. the big family resort, will be closed until Friday, october S1, on account of the big improvements now being completed. The re-opening will be a grand Halloween celebration, and Manager Morley promises the Phoenix public something new in the way of attractions and decorations which will be announced in The Re- publican on Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

Carnations Free to every woman visitor. Everything for your comfort and pleasure is complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
ABBOTT ADDS TO TEAM
Oilers VIII BE Stronger In 1870.
Says Pilot: pete Ndan,s Bought
frum q. g.; Diits Traded

Several deals that Will strengthen
the 1920 oilers we're announced by
Spencer Abbott. local pilot. who re
turned yesterday from the meet
ing of baseball magnates at Chicago.
Pete Adams, OkldhOma .City first
bascmau. has been purchased 10
round out the infield which Abbott
d clares viii be the strongest In the
league Branno. a catcher. has
been traded from Shreveport for
I.I.,s. ana DuabIns, another catcher,
comes To tulsa FOR O'lirien In u
trade with Wichita. Dobblns would
not report TO wichita last season.
Conllu, a young outfitldor OF
promise. who played independent
bah In Chicago last season. has also
been signed. giving Abbott seven
gardeners from which to pick the
four regulars who Will start The sea
son
The Oilcr iufield. ON which Abbott
lS piuning many hopes, will he COM
posed Of Adams. larrlmore. who
comes from Dallas for Wufflh
Ticrney and Cleveland
win Williams and Bennet as the
nucleus OF the 1920 pitching staff.
Abbott has several deals In progress
to add more talent 10 the Oilers
mound department
While In Chicago Abbott started
negotiations for spring games with
the big league teams and stated yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Gibbons landed on o'Dowd's neck
q Dowd landed = LETT to Gibbons ear and
Gibbons vent 10 the ropes They clinehed
Round about even.
ROUND EIGHT Gibbons eve bothered
him considerably Gibbons hooked u right
to the Jaw o Dowd landed two lens TO
tn, Jaw 'nowd landed two more light
blows O'powd sank his left into Gibbons
stomach Gibbons landed a right square
Iy on the Jaw O'Dowd battered Gibbons
an neutral cnsner. o Dowd's round.
ROUND NlNf-Reieree Ulrich's silk
shirt Was spati"rrd with Gibbons blood
t'lbbors began to force the fighting. but
O bowd again opened Gibbons leh eye
and sent Nike to the ropes q 'Dowd Kept
on top Of Gibbons and kept the phsntom
busy, o. powd crashed right to Gibbons
iav At this stage Of the battle ~ Dowd
had slight lead They traded Nsllops.
o'powd landed two strsigh, lchs.
opowd'S round.
RorND TEN They shook hands Tor
the final round Gibbons hooked left
10 the Jaw Gibbons again beat o Dowd
To the punch q Dowd spit blood IS he
backed into Gibbons corner. O'Dovd
missed two blows to the body Gibbons
pummclfrd O'Dowd's stomach They
seemed tired and rlinchrd Gibbons land
cd Icf, to the Jaw The men were fight.
ing vciously when the final bell rang