davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
;7u(]MPSON GETS BACK
Al SHELL PROMOTERS
,,o,, Realty Dealer Answers
Fr'"" F',,. ~, the Knockers Pointing
n,, fragrant NiSstatcments
e TAXES UP TAX QUESTION
uoIlnnd Chas,ain How BIG
n.,ot. are Made ON Rental
Property In This city

~,,, oklahoma, June -, 1872
, Thompson. cry. Dear SIR
,... ... considered this $4,000
',n s,r.. Ir from the standpoint
.. -una business real es-
4 ~ 'r, ... have q customer pro-
h .. .., $500 bungalow.
/ ... d, the critical point OF
.n. H,L and he should ask
/ ,t,. N.I ms taxes be on ihis
.,.. n should buy It. and you
". .... ,m SAL 25. your special
I ..~,r would ho approximately
'o rs ,.rr plus whatever your
| 80, r.... ne. making 1921 so per
..s o..nuu' repairs and upScp.
a.. t.u think your chances
4 H.,,.. closing the deal?
,,,- u campaign has hc'n
,,.r.f ... every purchaser OF real
,,..r r..si viii be familiar with
l.,... ~ owning real estate.
.,. .hoovcs you In your line
|, .-,t, .. rc' out and use YOUR best
~, .a defeat this excessive tax
yae~, r..y G. l.. Holland, W +
\ -4..i.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
SENATE IRISH RESOLUTION
GIVEN PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS. Juno rs The resolutions
"ru cl hy the American congress ON
the lrieh question have been forutl-
~ transmitted 10 The peace confer
cnco. Frank l. walsh and Edward
= Dunno. tho delegates representing
Irish societies ~ 'hc United States
have been informed. so inuma'ou
has been given ~ the character AZ
the letter Of iransmit'al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
VAN At TER TRADE OF
me JAPANESE PEOPLE

,'Nhl Juno l6.-Japan has
great strides in developing her
WIN Java since the beginning
war and IS now tending her
'''''. advantages there. SAYS
|, .'''' of Sourahay, Java, an
upon hr eastern affairs.
thd"Hg Off Of European
b H.. NY 'h' war said Mr. Dry-
b ..'l Java TO rely upon Japa
~ '0 Australian markets and
J. ."'e routes viii not now sui
b. .H' assumption of Euro
7 ,',''.'' To my mind the east
B.. r '"A pendent or tho west in
Z r''.''' concentration IN the
,''' W. strong light her am
T s.,.u ,'"'" commercial mastery
b.. v,.}l.r recently was commits.
EH.r,.. N0 Dutch government 10
-r.,. Fl. government uf the
p, islands with a view to
h F..- '.""t"H lu the government
Nli0. would effect 40 600
s,r, in viii recommend "A
/ a .. "'"f's. but said It would
Fac, At matter TO treat the
E.l 'h .." Ilnpinos were bcing
t-s- +, .'..' ih"rc was a marked
IA, " Intelligence between
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

, ,otn
~4.sJ '..hh'Ihh, > ui' "
,..Hom ''n'nli,Eu ,",,i"',,r" .o,,. ,,,o,,,, !.
,.'y'' '.'' ''i''n ,"pE 81, va '
.rr' 'h' .''''n'" wa,cr oonu e.'.- y.
..- AMI I'n ''hS''''l''r,d ~ ''I,'y,
HF '.'' l'lSo,''..l ,."'.,'N, !. ,
a'o'.. 't .',sS'I a., ,,'''o,,,N ,n,c,,coco ,"",c
.''' ,......,. nrstrcss man
any .,..g ,, Tulss eight ycars
-,' -, rr,l ,s,aic during
'' ,.v ovvp several houses
20 @M @M ,,, ,,,. f,rily own soycral
Y &C.. r,.,.yc GOOD rents and
~ ..,.,5errd ana, our ,,vcs
'iW ,..I.,..,ocrj or minus, Nv
,.-f.,, an opo A room p,odorn
. ~, .. . r.,. ro,fs Tor t35 OO, nor
1s.' -, ,os "A Did ! mako n
.,',,o
4. w, m, clients purchoscd a E
,.sn modern bungalow In 1917. rHy -
Lr lown 5000 cash. sold the prop
=, .n January Of this wear aud the
t--u returns on the investment was
60 She owned It is months
% rs- morN gross profits. Her
Hts 'nr 1918 m this property for
b PAVING ana general taxes was
90
can ml'.NlH 'hose two !'emS ny
r hundred more on properties
Pa have owned or controlled or
" ''.ed for c'i'"s'
Nav suggest for tho information
no nuh.is. mat our taxes for 1918
! -o based ON assessments made in
pr The expense OF running the
1ge 20 war conditions. were
Ia'y Increased over 1917, and be
FllS We los. The increased valuation
! -npcr'.cs the. rate was advanced
|il32 We have a new assessment
year and the rate for taxes viii
ss. 'hau Ii12 because we have
no han doubled the property val
4toa of 1917.
Nav ,,,,c ,b,, t,,o. =, ,os oon
! Nh a, rc,i estate tbat I ro,,roi
ss-, No, AZ much ,or ho,b r,yirc
n, general ,,ycs I, IotS az ,ho
ION, tgu,o -, sqIi o. nbt,h -,
|s.ra,e an, yf,GO burc,Inw5
", L,,. ..,, an,
k,',,., 80. ,'.e 'I'i i''d''d 10 my S'dlsh
srl .' .,', 'N.s as u Pt"Pc''E own .
|. ~. - ,,'' .,' ,,a'''e ntoN.', IhahN
= ".,N' 'n, ptople OF iu'sa are
4 S.o,. ''. ". ~ "1I por Sucn sU't'Ah
4 ..- -, a. Wv cAPTiW OF Tulsa
.,,,.l' 't,'' "'lNt Iail tIa, whcn ad
Nl '' any hIue blooded Amer!-
k,-,s. 49,, !" me paS' rev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

''H-. ~, Jun" IG.-Active nron-
4gs, being made for the
4 - p. i"'rograd, tt Is an
AN ,, Wireless dispatch from
received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
COUNCIL OVERRIDES
FITzGERALD'S VETO

Ammo ave. on tho west and nearly
90 years ago was plated 80 feet
wide from Queen Anne ave, TO pcx
ter, ave. and IN 1909 blocks in
MERGERS second addition between
f'ifth and sixth aVos. north were re.
plated. narrowing that portion OF
the street 20 go feet. and In 1903 the
street was permanently graded and
improved to "a width of 80 feet he.
tween Second and Seventh avea
north
This IL residence or quasi.reHi-
dencc district ard 60 feet ~ as wide
street as public necessity and con
venicnce viii require ana your com
mittcc deems u better policy To re
store any extra unimproved. unnccd
ed and unused portion covered hX the
vacation ordinance 10 the tax and as.
scssment rolls instead OF leaving Il
to no mans land FOR brush, bugs
and burglars
The report was signed by Council
men Moore. Haas. Thomson. Lane
and Bolton as members OF the streets
and sewers committee, The mayors
veto was overriddcn by a vote OF
seven 70 one. Councilman Drake
was the only member To uphold the
mayors veto, Those who voted
against Il were councilmcn Moore,
Haas. Thomson. Lane. Bolton. Car.
roll and ueakeih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

This is Mrs. Sanford Bertrand Ric.
ably. the lady who gets up and walks
out 81 the theatre when the animal
act homes on.
She was founder OF the Jack Lon.
don club In seattle and this state
the club whose member. arc pledged
10 discourage all animal acts. he
cause dumb performers are trained
by cruelty.
But she did not walk out OF Chaun.
cey oicott's ~Macushla" at the Met
ropoiitan this week. altho there II
trained animal in tho second and
third acts. lie ~ horse.
MFR. oicoit n very Kind 90 his
horse" Mrs. Ricaby explained
II isn't AIR. oicott'a horse. OF
course. hut that doesn't matter. It's
a police horse. borrowed from Chief
Joel y. Warren for the week. Any.
way. Mrs Ricahy didn't walk out.
nnt che might have--lf she had
seen what went on behind her back.
Assistant Manager w. u. MccurdY
admits he kicked an crratic Irish ter
rier out ~ the foyer bcfvec tho show
started. Then the terrier went IN a
side entrance and assembled into TIL
gallery. from whence de dcaccndc,
ION his nose as Mr.. Mccurdy sx
plains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
FREES SElF-AllEGEO
SLAYER OF DAUGHTER

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Dec. .3.--
Robert Hicks. rs years old. who ls
said 60 have made a confession at
Chchalis. wash. three months ago.
that he had murdered his is.ycar'old
daughter az the Hicks home near ur.
hama. Mo. Is years age, was acquit'
ted az his trial In the circuit court at
Hermitage. Hickory county.
Details Of the trial were unobialn'
able. owing to tho inacccasihill,y Of
Hermitage TO direct communication.
II was learned. however. that the
Jury regarded Hicks story OF the al.
legged crime as a fabrication result
ing from his mental condition. The
trial lasted only two hours.
Lula Hicks tho daughter. died un.
der peculiar circumstances. She was
found In a patch OF woods. No In
quest was held. and II was generally
believed that she had committed sui,
eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Tap Mayor on the Wrist in
CauStic Report OF Street
and Sewer Committee

Stung by the comment attached
10 Mayor fitzgcrald's veto 10 an
ordinance yaeating strip OF land
10 feet wide en- Valley st and Mob
fiiii ave. that he was opposed To
giving away parts % the public
streets. tho property 81 an the poo
Pile" the council streets and sewers
committee took It's pen IN hand Mon.
day afternoon and inditcd the FOL.
lowing caustic report;
'.rhe mayors statement In his
veto message that this Is an In,
stance OF the street committee civ
Ing 10 feet to the property owners
AUDITING on tho street Is false. for
eonceding his ignorance Of municipal
affairs and procedure as n general
proposition. yet, having sat in the city
council for approximately six years.
he should have absorbed knowledge
OF the fact that vacations cannot be
granted except hy ordnance passed
by the city council and approved BY
the mayor. or in case Of his disap
prevail passed by the council over
his veto
''The mayor states that the streets
of the city belong TO all OF tho PEG
pie. This statement is equally IN
founded. but was probably made In
ignorance OF the law instead Of by
design The legal title 70 a dedi.
Gated street remains la the abutting
property and the dcdlcator grants TO
the people the use thereof only. The
state legislature realizing that At
times the public would have no use
OF a portion OF a dedicated highway
vested in the corporate authorities
OF the cities the power to Vacate.
siiis purported statement In the
newspapers that he proposed TO fol.
low the example OF his mentor ex-
Mayor Hanson. In these matters Is
not logical by reason OF the fact that
on July IS, 1919. ex.Mayor Hanson
approved ordinance No, 39.7is yacat.
Ing 10 feet on either side OF this
street between Fourth and Fifth
aves. north.
''valley At. dead.ends on Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
Thierry Tells of Most Dangerous Hunting in All
the World.

can develop. There Il no slmile
that ~ faithfully descriptive. It's
like all the fiends Of he'll turned
loose IL begRars description.
Cold chills ran down our backs.
There really wasn't much danger
Of an unprovoked attack at night:
that Is TO say. u would be against
precedent. for. while elephants are
essentially nocturnal providers, they
rarely charge unless they are shot
az. even If they do pick up the
scent OF human beings.
But we didn't stop TO think Of
that. We spent n quaking half
hour TIN the trumpeting and
screaming died away and the camp
dogs quieted down to the point
where II seemed certain the eie-
plants had ramblcd off in another
direction.
Anybody who has been In the
Aldo Bush knows what real fear is.
Big game hunters have shicd away
from hunting here because the odds
are all against the hunter.
Nowhere IL the bush more than
eight TO IL feet high There are
plenty OF trees. but they are low
and squatty. They look substan-
tial. but they bend under the
slightest weight like so much rub
Der. These arc tho "spekboom"
tree. or elephant tree. Tho huge
beasts eat tho soft, rubbcry leaves
and branches.
Climbing into one of these trees
IL time wasted. The elephant can
reach up with his powerful trunk
and drag his victim out.
Tho the elephants eyeslght h
poor. his hearing and sense OF smell
are acute. And he covers about ~
feet In one stridei
When he grips his victim in his
trunk no crashes him 10 the ground.
ihen, " he has tusks. he labs
great holes thru the body. Whcroat
ne kneels on the victim. Then he
wheels ponderously and sits on the
BODY, rolling his tremendous avoIr-
dupois back and forth. utterly
squashing u. Finally he stamps on
~ gathering II into the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

~ ~ zF}'
- - III
The Bon Marche Is Ready NOW
WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS and EFFICIENT SERVICE
heavy holiday shopping the gift of this big
Christmas exhausted every hand
counters and cases laden with their joy bringing tokens
# The Christmas spirit which has been such notice
able part of Bon Marche Service will be tomorrow
in the cheerful and ready hepuness Of every worker
here. Trumpeters playing the old time Christmas
Carols from 230 to 600 will add to the gayety of the
gift-seeking throngs
G your
list come here tomorrow and find what and tangible thing Bon
Marce Service You'll find gifts and promise that all your
will be delivered Christmas day.
shoppers we suggest Bon Marce Merchandise Bonds
A Handy Directory to the Christmas Shopping
Sections-The Bon Marche
S s s y'" Upper Mai" Floor Second Floor Millinery ra Floor
nekwear and laes House Dresses and Bouonnire
Handacies and NeHe@ Skating Sets
Aprons @ ra Muslin A Sit g %S Dress
trunks and Gcars Be GSSa Linens
aG d,v va iehe0a@ Au to Bhs as
Mems Mems s S~ amG Stationery rGy Toilet
Slippers Sweaters Bloues Curtains Phta peHes
Books Shoes Goats Fms Cedar ChetsBd
sahaf Fountain Me csh n' Boys Electrical EsaI Goods
Basement Shops ch an"ar
! SaxthFo Teal xSNN
y ThebonMarche (cE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
BY EDWARD M. THiERRY
NJ. e. A. Staff Correspondent With
Smithsonian Universal Expedition


~ tAhf hh.N hhi'so'7'h'
SCUM Nirica-" a't'ins N'rHlan
fr'shtiuihehs han no.iihg on the
WIG eiephahts OF inc Auao BUSH
me mainihoths pursue .he same
pohcy' lhey scare you sun.
I've beeh IN ar raioA IN france
Ana I've hearo the Mucous rum
petins OF eiephantS outside the
fiimsy "ind-break OK piied up
branches around hal' Fretorious
camp mere.
ana imagine the FORMER Is pref
erable' here IN TINS dense thorn
bush mere Is no escape from the
enraged pachyderm' III ne doesn
see you ne scents you Ana there
is no escape.
You cannot outrun MIN. The al
most lmpenetrablc bush holds YOU
There are great areas or a dense
growth OF mimosa and prickly pear
ineStrlcabiy bound together with
strong creepers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
HOPE IN CHINA. GIRLS!
NO OLD MAIDS THERE

BOSTON. Mass. Dee. 1s.--Chineae
love making IN the best way In the
world. take IL from DR.. Ida Kahn.
Chinese woman physician and the
oldest old maid IN China" DIR.
Kahn is here for the congress OF
missionary workers.
Adoption by Americans % Celestial
marriage customs. which include a
simple counting system would bring
these benefits. Or. Kahn Sayn:
solution Of the wotheF ln'iaw prob
lem. as parents may not live with
married children.
DISAPPEARANCE OF old maids. rs tho
oldest maid In the household must
always be the first married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23
British Crew Men
Facing Charges

NEW YORK. Dec. "a sixteen
members Of the crow ~ the British
frciEhtsr Michaela 81 the Booth
lire. after charges 81 clsord@riy con.
duct are heard against them IN a
brooklyn court today. will have
their cases presented before the
British consul Mutiuy charges will
be made against them there. n was
said.
Tin man with horse sense J nows
when 20 Rny nay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-23

lcs's 60 buy Boldts French pas
ny. Uptown. ftit Sd ave; down
eewn. s13 I'd ave-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
SPECIALS! On
the End Floor


Ladies wool serge and silk dresses
worth $40 and $25 special for S1495
Ladies fine all wool 1ricotmc and
smooth serge dresses-good styles
worth $50 and S35; special for S2150
Ladies Georgettc in all shades
worth $500; special ---------- $4.9S
Ladies silk petticoats, worth $500:
special -------------------- S3.9S
Ladies gingham dresses worth
$500; special ----------------- S1.98
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
BY CARL D. eRoAT

United Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, (By MaiD Germany still
has muzzle-or perhaps ha,ter is
the better word on her press.
German authorities re er. sucl a
clam, and ,he press problby won't
admit 1t, but nevertheless it IS fact
There is no censorship in the strict
sense Of the word but the newspa-
pers print practically what they are
permitted to say-no more. If papeN
gets beyond the bounds Of what the
German government regards as pro
pricty either in its news or editorials,
Noske quickly attends to the case
OF that publication.
50, perhaps, it is small wonder
that the press heeds the halter and
behaves properly.
And the government still clings tl
the old inst tutions The Allgemeine
zei,ung which used to be the Off
c'al mouthpiece OF the Kaiser regime
is still purveyor OF inspired news fer
the government The government
s.lll clngs to the Wolff telegraph
bureau as it's distributor CT official
and inspired tidings, giving it pre-
c~coce over other agencies and in
divlduals. In fairness, be IT said that
rev men connected w'th the gov
errment, who save had experience
with American journalism have striv-
cn to divorce the government and
the press-to to play fairly with every.
body and to avoid the official doc
torings' of news
But their views 60 for naught
Germany has shaken off many Of
the old institutions, but there are a
few lessons she has failed to learn
and one is the matter of publicity,
Rarely, if ever does newspaper
complain of .ae system. Tie Ger
man papers have become accustom-
ed to having their lessons read to
them--taking what was handed them
and seeking no more, and it is diff
cult to get out Of the rut Once in
Il great while a paper chirps up gent
ly over governmental determinations
Daily the papers are allowed a
glimpse at how the wheels go round
-as seen through strictly govern
mental eyes At such times, they are
dropped me crumbs of information,
but to large extent are told wwhat
to print and what net to print
Recently, the government has been
boosting the cable rates, making it
constantly more expensive to send
news out of Germany OF course,
the government argues that the rate
of exchange is such that the tolls
are only slightly raised, However,
his argument does not hold when
the advances are examined carefully,
and especially when the wretched
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03

cfi from to 70 yards over the line.
IN the event taat G. White is
placed at the halfback position and
Coryell is sent in at center, Wash
burn will inherit the right wing posi-
tion. Washburn's speed decreased
last week, but he is expected to
come back" strong next week.
Coach Powers stated Saturday that
he would put his gridsters through
a strenuous practice this week, pre-
paratory for the game with Shawnee
high school at University Park, Fri
day afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIPS ON
Continued f. ON page one.)

Continued fom page one)
Fifth streets. Howard w. Clbeen
and George f. Rice.
District No. o South side of
Chickasha avenue from Fourth t.
Fifth streets. The committee is Ed
C. Burton and Fred NJ. Frey.
District No 1O-Both sides Of
Chickasha avenue from Fifth to Sixth
streets, and the city hall and fire
station. The committee is Harry
Hammerly and Joe Burney.
Disti-t No. 1l-Choctaw avenue
from First to Sixth streets. The
committee is Jack Richburg, F. c.
Hall and Clyde b. Turner
District No. 12-Kansas avenue
from First to Sixth streets. The
committee is F. L. Slusher, w. T.
Phillips and Clyde McCauley.
District No 13-The Apache Cotton
Oil mill, the ice plant and the Fris-
co station. The committee is Orin
Ashton and O. L. Bingham.
District No. 1.-THE Oklahoma Col
lege for Women. G. w. Austin, pres
ident of the college has been named
chairman of the work in the school
District No. 15-The Chickasha city
schools. Supt. T. T. Montgomery
will be in charge of the work.
District No. 16-Colored town. Rob.
ert Fortune in charge of the work
tlCre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
GERMAN PRESS STILL MUZZLED
DECLARES WRITER FROM STATES

condition Of the cable system is
considered
Germany wants the rest OF the
world to know about herself, but
Post and Telegraphs Minister Gies
berts runs his shop with a high
hand and disregards his conferers
advice against making communica
tion with the outside world tco diff
ficult and expensive
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl-00for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
i've and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
BLOOD POISONING
Ilamlin' VIII ard OIL Safe First Aid Treatment


How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately to wounds Of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inham-
nation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03

Reno, and Norman games. He stated
Saturday that he would be unable to
play in the game with Shawnee here
next Friday.
Coryell is one of the fastest men
on the Chickasha high football team.
He makes long gains in scrimmage
on long and short END runs. He is
suffering from slight injuries to the
side but will be able to practice this
week.
Hill or Fields win probably succeed
Coryell at center Coach Powers
worked these men out last week in
an attempt to round them into shape
for the pivot position
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
EDUCATED TOE OF LOCAL WINGMAN
EXPECTED TO DO MUCH TO HELP
CHS. PUT OYER WINS IN LAST GAMES

Chickasha high may possess a new
weapon of warfare in the remaining
games ON the 1919 football schedule.
This weapon is an educated toe ca
pable of booting the oval between the
goal posts from a distance as far as
80 yards, Glenn Red" White, right
end, will operate the new accessory
to the Powers machine.
During the practice last week end,
White dropped-kicked the ball with
accuracy and several times booted
the ball between the goal posts from
the 30 to 35-yard line. Coach Powers
Is depending on the White to regis
ter several points in the remaining
games via the drop kick route.
coryel at Halfback.
Coryell center, and considered by
many as a sure winner Of all confer.
ence center, will probably be shifted
to left halfback, succeeding Captain
Sphinx Williams who sustained a
broken collar bone in the Guthrie
game here. The injury is improving
and Williams will probably be back
in the lineup for the Kingfisher, El
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
G. White, sub-Halfback,

Coach Powers has intimated that
II it becomes necessary to use an
other man in the backfield Glenn
White, whose kicking was a feature
in last weeks practice, will be shift
ed from right end to halfbaek.
White gained consistently when
given the ball in the Guthrie game.
On three or four occasions ne clipped