davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
F.. Real Estate Transfers

Lucinda Auble to Hiram Snyder, Is
acres, Spencer, 81.
E. ]. Busser to Roy J. Law, s0.15
acres, Liverpool township, $40.
Gertrude L. Bishop to Daisy c..
Sprankle, lot 1877, Medina village $50.
Chas. c. Bender to Jos. Bender, lot
1882, 1888, Wadsworth, 81.
J. F. Conner to J. H. Goodman, lot
1904, Wadsworth, 81.
Ella Clark to L. J. Kent, 68.92
acres, Chatham, 81.
Magene Crow to J. E. Wirth, 12.5
acres, Litchfield, 81.
Walter Daniels to Cleve White, 100
acres, Chatham, 81.
Alpha Dickey to George S. Beck,
lots %, "a, %, acre, Guilford, 81.
Albert J. Dysinger to Laura May
Branch, lots 882, 881, Wadsworth, ST.
Nora Ellis to Henry D. Fostnight,
1888 acres, Chatham, 81.
Donald G. Fallman to Nina Rasor,
lot 1859, Wadsworth, 81.
Edith E. Gray to Hiram J. Andrus,
Is acres, Sharon, 81.
V. A. Homan ct al, to Yergin Al
bert, lot 1872, Lodi, 81.
Emma Hoppe to Frank H. Weidner,
lot 5, Spencer, ST..
Heirs of VIM. Heilman to Oscar
Clark, So acres, Spencer, 81.
Samuel Herman ct al, to George
Herman, 44.86 acres, Chatham, ST..
Lora johnson to Hiram Johnson, Is
acres, Sharon, 81.
| John Killean ct al, to George W.
Barry, rs acres, Brunswick, $40.
| E. j. Kyle to Belle Kline, lot 1888
! Wadsworth village, 81.
4 Lydia Leasure ct al, to Mary E.
Mohn, 9.5 acres, Wadsworth, 81.
Elvina Long to Earl Deshler, 10,
800, Wadsworth village, So.
i w. A. Law to Cora E. Law, A,
acres, Liverpool, 81.
F. B. Mabry to Charles A. Sprankle
lots 214, 215, Medina village, 81.
Josephine Markley ct al, to c. R
Long, 60 acres, Lafayette, ST..
William Mellert to E. j. Busser
.. 8O.13 acres, Liverpool, $4,000.
M. F. Miller to James L. Furry, 10
1740, Wadsworth villages L.
Winnifred S. McMillen to Georg,
M. Wait, lot 222, Medina, 81.
Ferdinand Neitzel to Alexande
Tyzewski, 49 acres, Brunswick, $40.
Dorothy Owen to P. D. Owen, 81
acres, Guilford, $4,000.
0. G. Reese to George S. Beck, 10
"a, Guilford, 81.
John E. Swain to Effie Swain, 1872.
,, 63 acres, Montville, $40.
c. E. Stewart to S. E. Herman, 7!
, acres, Spencer, 4,500.
Daisy B. Sprankle to Lewis Fred
ericks, lot 189, Medina village, $40.
VIM. c. Strosacker to Walter F
Hamman, rs acres, Liverpool, $3.50.
: Robert H. Stevenson to Josiah II
Spigle, lots 807, 808, Wadsworth vii
!, lapa 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Elern Dean VS.. Unknown Heirs, etc.
of David Dean; quiet title. Hearing
had. Decree to quiet title in plain
tiff's favor as prayed for in her pc
tition.
Marie Hartman VS.. Walter G. Hart
man, alimony. Case was dismissed
at plaintiffs cast.
VIM. M. Woods ct AL, VS.. Rena Rey-
nolds ct al, partition. Partition or
dered. Commissioners appointed by
Judge, M. F. Lones, J. E. Shaw and
Daniel Kindig.
Alpha M. Gould VS.. Claud E. Varney
ct al, quiet title, partition, equitable
relief. F. w. Woods appointed guard.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

ian ad Item for minor defendants,
James 7. Varney, Hugh C. Varney
and Herbert w. Varney, with leave
to answer.
) Lulu Wightman VS.. John Winters
ct al. partition and equitable relief.
A. Van Epp appointed guardian ad
Item of minor defendants, Paul Ed
wards, Clyde Edwards Clinton Ed
wards and Homer Edwards with leave
to file answer instanter.
New Cases
Scala J. Phillips VS.. Ralph E. Phil
lips; divorce, custody of minor chill
'dren, alimony, injunction and equit-
able relief. The couple were mar
rled Oct. ~, 1912, and have two chill
dren. Plaintiff charges extreme cruel
ty in that defendant is guilty of COM
mitting various and sundry assaults
on plaintiff and that he called her vile
and indecent names. The last as
sau!t took place in March, 1919, ac-
cording to plaintiff, and it was at
this time that defendant threatened
to kill her. Parties to the suit have
since their marriage, resided with the
plaintiffs parents, whom at various
times had also been threatened with
assault, resulting in the departure d
defendant for Elyria about a weel
ago.
Aaron H. Kaufman and Emma
Kaufman VS.. Wadsworth Village; in
junction, equitable relief and damages
| John Baker VS.. Wadsworth Village
injunction, equitable relief and dam
ages.
Jac OBJ Bauman VS.. Wadsworth vii
lage; injunction, equitable relief an,
damages.
| The Great Atlantic and Pacific Te,
Co., a corporation VS.. The Ohio Sal
Co., a corporation; damages and mon
ey Judgment. Defendant agreed h
deliver 15O carloads of salt, accordin,
to plaintiff, at certain price name
and has failed to fulfill the agreement
forcing plaintiff to buy in the ope
market at an additional cost of abou
$4,000, which amount plaintiff ask
the court to award as damages.
Roy Milling Co. VS.. Mr.. and Mr..
Burton L. Freese, cognovit note. Plair
Till ayers. that defendants execute
two promissory notes, totaling $49O o.
made out in favor of plaintiff, unde
date of March /, 1911, and furthe
states that they are still due and ur
paid and asks court for iudgmer
with interest and costs. Upon film
the case Judge Mcclure read the ev
dence, inspected the two notes, whic
were attached to the petition an
granted judgment in favor of plair
tltf in the sum of $492.63 with inte1
, est at 6 per cent from March 1. 191,
The cost in the case were also asses,
ed against the defendants.
Alice Oatman VS.. James {
: Sprankle, transcript lien. Transcri,
from the civil docket of G. o. Haur
justice of the peace in and for Yo,
township in a Judgment for 1882.
Delpha G. Seeley VS.. Kirk D. Seele
' divorce, custody of minor child, al
! mony and equitable relief. Coup
was married Sep. 20, 1914, and OF
' child has been born to the unio
E Plaintiff charges defendant with ha,
: ing, at various times, beaten he
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

!. First and final account in estate of
Jerry A. Hobart filed.
Final account filed in estate of Os-
car P. Phillips, deceased.
VII Of Nathan S. Everhard filed
and application made for probate.
Hearing had and will of John West
ley Trap, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Hearing had and will of Elvira
Codding, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Winifred Gardner appointed exc
cutrix of the will of Sarah r Lunn,
deceased.
Archie A. Carver appointed guard
ian Of the person and estate OF Ed
ward M. Carver, a minor.
Dinthy L. Owen appointed executrix
under the will Of Nelson Owen, de-
ceased.
Hearing had and will of Nathan S
Everhard, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Inventory filed in estate Of VIM
Metzgar, deceased, to sell land.
Proof of publication filed in estates
of A. B. Mccoy, Mary A. Freeman
Emma Gunkelman, August Reuter-
Chas. w. Hollis and Ella Babcock.
Fl. E. Aylard appointed administra
tor with the will annexed Of Elvil
Codding, deceased.
First partial account filed in estat.
Of Elizabeth Wertz, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate Of Georg'
Adams, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of William
S. Harpster, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of Mar,
A. Freeman, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25

called her vile names and otherwise
abused her in a cruel and inhuman
manner. Defendant is further charg-
ed with> having failed to support his
wife and child, compelling them to
seek support from the wife's parents.
The Seeley's live in Litchfield
township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Grover Fl. Knapp and Ella Leath-
erman, both of Wadsworth.
s< John E. Esselburn, West Salem and
Majorie Rowan, Lodi.
Willis A. Snyder, Rochester, o., and
Nable E. Garfield, Litchfield, O.
Curtis R. George, Kenmore, and Es-
tella Stolte, Chippewa Lake.
Andrew Damko and Barbara Dam
ko, both of Medina.
Herschel E. Walters and Neva Vel
ma Reynolds, both of Spencer.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

CHRISTMAS CARDS-See them
at The Terminal
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR.
kijuro Shidehara,

kijuro Shidehara, vice foreign
minister, who was recently appoint
ised Japanese ambassador to the
United States, is regarded in Japan
las one of the most capable of Jap
lanese diplomats. He has climbed
rapidly in the service and at the
comparatively early age of AZ is en-
trusted with the post at Washington,
which japanese now regard as their
most important foreign diplomatic
post.
Mr.. Shidehara married Miss Masa-
ko Iwasaki, sister of Baron kyuya
iwasaki, member of the great
japanese Iwasaki family, which
shares with the Mitsui family indus
trial and financial leadership in the
Japanese empire.
Mr. Shidehara has served in China
and England and was for some time
councillor at the embassy al Wash
ington. being transferred from there
ito London, and subsequently named
minister to Holland. Shortly after
the outbreak of the war he was re-
called to be vice-foreign minister,
and during the war he handled all
international problems which were
developed by the war. He speaks
English and French with facility.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
BORDER TROUBLES.

Seekers for entertainment of a
more unrestrained character than Is
offered in the United States will be
greatly hampered in their efforts TO
cross the California border into
Mexico if the recommendation of
the San Diego county grand jury
are needed.
Resolutions passed by the grand
jury protest against the establish
ment in Tiajuana, Lower California,
of various resorts, and ask federal
aid in proper border regulations 70
prevent Americans crossing the
border to patronize any resorts not
permitted to operate on this side of
the international boundary line"
The grand jury takes official no.
tee of the announcements in the
public press and otherwise of the
purpose to establish at Tiajuana,
across the international boundary
line in Lower California, a horse
racing, gambling, drinking, ami
sporting resort"
The preamble in addition states ::
Whereas, such a resort. if estab-
hshed, must be supported by AM
erican money and citizens, and will
prey upon American men and wom-
en-. as the people and resources Of
Lower California are wholly made
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
Department Of the Interiax
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required TO pur-
chase tickets before entering trains.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose Office is in
the employment Office. on the ground
hoor of the General Office Building,
Alaskan Engineering Commission, or
at Camp AIS North Nenana).
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during Office hours. and can be
purchased in sufficient time before
the departure of the trains
Regular trains for the south leave
the foot Of A street on Wednesday,
and Saturdays at s a. m, and from
Camp AIS North Nenana), for
Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at
p. m.
The following schedule between
North Nenana and Fairbanks goes
into effect Nov. 7th, subject to
change without notice:
Leave Fairbanks at 700 a. m;
arrive North Nenana. 1l:30 a. m.
Leave North Nenana 200 p, NJ
arrive Fairbanks, $50 p. m.
No tickets will be sold crossing
the river. Those intending to trav-
el to Fairbanks must make their
own arrangements for reaching
North Nenana,
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
A YOUNG EXPLORER.

An American explorer, Harold
Noice, formerly member of Vii
hjalmur Stefansson's party, is work
ing his way eastward on foot along
the route of the Northwest passage
on the Northern rim of the con-
tinent He expects to reach the
Hudson Bay country and civiliza-
ton sometime next summer.
Storker Storkerson. formerly sec
ond in command of the Stefansson
party. who arrived at Seattle re-
Gently from the Far North. reports
that Noice, accompanied only by
Eskimos, is proceeding slowly and
mapping portions of the coast lines
as he goes. A stretch of the coast
line of Victoria Land. heretofore
unmapped. is being charted by
Noice.
Noice may visit the interior Of
Victoria Land, which. according to
all reports, has never been explored
bv white men. All explorers, trad
ers and trappers who have touched
Victoria Land have only iourneyed
along its shores. Stefansson found
the tribe of blond Eskimos" in the
Victoria Land country.
Noice has no ship and but few
supplies. He depends almost entire
~ upon his gun for his living.
Stefansson. his former chief, who
is noted among explorers as being
able to live off the barren white
lands of the North, probably taught
Noice how to get about without car
rying many supplies.
Noice's parents live in Seattle.
The explorer is young in years, hav-
ing graduated from a Seattle high
school about eight years ago. He
came North in 1912 with Captain
Louis Lane on the schooner Polar
Bear. When Stefansson purchased
the Polar Bear from Lane. Noice
shipped as member Of the crew.
Later. when Stefansson decided to
return to the outside world, Noice
left the party and remained in the
North.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

'quate to support or maintain such
a Monte Carlo, or institution; and
Whereas, the detrimental and de-
grading effects of such resort will
fall most heavily upon our county
and city, resulting in much unfa-
vorable notoriety and disrepute. and
making our city and county the
rendezvous of lawless elements, in
curing the burden of taxation to
maintain public order"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
ENGLAND PLANS
EDUCATED ARMY
Of THE FUTURE

LONDON. - Educational training
in the British army, which was be-
gun among the forces occupying the
Rhine, not only is to be continued
in the new army. but it will be viz
tually compulsory. 1t is, an army
Iorder states, ito be regarded as an
essential element in the making of
Ia soldier and an army" Steps
have been taken to continue educa-
tional training for all soldiers going
|overseas.
An official told The Associated
Press correspondent it was under
stood that the three cardinal divi-
sions of higher commercial and tech
nical education, which were taught
on the Rhine. will be retained and
developed.
According to President H. A. l..
Fisher of the board of education,
"the mere recognition of the fact
that education is henceforth to be
an essential part of army training
is one of those great steps forward
in the social progress of the world
for which the war has been respon-
sible."
"Inevitably," the correspondents
informant pointed out, ''the spread
of education in the army will en-
sure an increase of efficiency which
will be great gain for the army
itself. A military movement must
in the future depend even more
than at present upon the intelligent
initiative of the private.
"Life in the army for the COM
mon soldier will be far more plea
SAINT. Educated young men will give
to barrack life good tone. They
will maintain a high standard of
decency and cleanliness, and they
will bring about an increase in that
esprit de corps and social spirit
which make life at schools and uni
versities so attractive. In fact. there
is no reason why the army should
not come to be regarded as the
peoples university course. The in
f1uence of this military university
upon national character will be Of
incalculable value"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

ROADHOUSE FOR SALE-Inquire
News Office. 1929
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
Want ADS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished
two-room house, and lot. Inquire
News office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

I'll bet my dad can lick yours. "
III bet he can't"
How are you going to prove it,"
III tell you. I'll hit you in the
eye and you hit me in the nose
then We'll both run home and tell
our dads about il. and then they'll
both get mad and start a scrap, and
you and | will stand by and see
which of them wins"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP NENANA

Il hated cooking because whatever
l ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until / tried simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka" Because it flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract completely
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT
action is surprising. A. D. Thomp-
son, druggist.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

GOOD TEAM, harness and No. 5
sleigh for sale. Inquire knut
Roland, Third and c streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps. Fowler &
Morris
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

Cecil H. Clegg, Fairbanks attor-
,ney, came down on the train this
morning as far as Dunbar's. He is
interested in the Banks sawmill case.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11

Shoe Leather, SoIes, Nails, Traps
and Equipment, Cooking Utensils.
Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-11
PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =.

Val Diebold, who came down from
Fairbanks several days ago to make
some Investigations in the Ignite
country, returned to the upper town
this afternoon.
John Dennis left for Fairbanks
this afternoon on his way to the
States, by way of the Richardson
trail He is headed for the Texas
oil fields.
Ben Simson was an upgoing pass
enger on this afternoons train. He
will spend several days in Fairbanks
on business matters.
Gust Peterson and Tom McKin-
mon, chief stockholders in the Healy
River Coal corporation, came down
from Fairbanks today and will 90
out to the Burns mine tomorrow
J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair
banks Clothing company, came down
from Fairbanks today on brief
business visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
LEADING ELEVENS TO
PLAY PHILLIPS TEAM
INO. MhULBETSCH RETURNS
Former NJ American Iinifhnck to
Nrin Dir,,t christian Grid
iron Machine

'..'
...u SAINT .u with A a..,H ~
.. .... ... ,,r. afrrnouu H.H u.ur
....... ...r t.., ml the rulm. ,wuH
,|.Hr o. N4u.U,..t uf Phillips uui.
.....r. H promising Bind football
.t.4 .UD U,. .,tm boz lh, history 81
... school Several guuG Eumo# ulst
ur.u .arlu,ri u.th me s.rouRyst
Hua uf ,ur n0ufhwcs'. bot il few
open dates musI Doe fU,d hoiur, an
,l. ul.u lat,4 VIII b, taken The
t.HIr.I. management ot the uuNcr-
..t Dos faced with Ihr necessity ~
nrrg ou games with schools Hrtrrti
hundred ml.,H away lu order 90 meet
u4na uf equal strength
Among the letter mru who ar" iu
H.hHa. ana who are lBtrg for b'rihs
uu .u, team are. Arthur Sirturn
Douglas ltuhy Ted kurH, steven
Dv,us rhIup Bran. Carl Law.cuue.
George E,nrIc. Juo Nlilam and
ffutr ErIuy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL
PROGRAM IS REVISED
Opening Gnmc to he Played with
Central nt Norman Instead
Of Oklahoma City.

furriaI 10 me Nofll
NORMAN. okla, Sept 20 The
schedule OF tho University OF Okla
homa football team was revised yes
tcrday sn that The opening Game Will
hr PLAYED In Norman, Saturday.
september 81. instead OF at the stu Ite
fair. oklahoma City
The change was made al tho suE
Ecstiou of state fair officials he
cause Wilson day September 2G has
nrcozFintel changes iu program for
the last few days of the fair and
other attractions Will hc substituted
fur the fouthallFr1mn
Central state Normal coached hN
Charles Wanjani, viii be sooner
opponents that day
Coaches are now drilling the va.
rloug teams hard every day Zen
owen ls being assisted with the reg.
ulurs hy Lieut. Col G. A Hu.hr
rommp.iani uf the Rracry, Officers
Training camp at the university
nu,hr was % star iuuh" aud "ud
man ut West Point uut is yulehluE
the lime. Assistant Coach Edgar
McnchDw la dcvouug most uf hts
time to the freshman eleven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Kendall and Baptists Play,
Scrimmage Started at High
BRENNEMAN SPEEDS WORK


I.rUH. ,..a.. EH..f. ".
....r. uf ru..h.r a..' n'....
.NI.u. ..|p .ul. 'f..a .. H..
.n opening .an|H ut.. .fi..
,, HI' '....t.. n ...' rr.. .
#...r., N. lt.I #H'.#
ftu.l hu..' Hnu Siam. VI '.fN."
. n.'"nN.. .'' If.... ......
h r,H.t. .. "N. |..t
H|'."|. i..N.'" .'
H'. I' .. I''''
.u. .au"H H|.". '.H ''.'"".
'I abbot" .U.' h..' '.'I
.. ''t
I I..n." .' ''E.l '. .'II
.tf'f. .'' .'''.'' '.'I.'
-Ha".". b. ... .''"' E'"'' ''.
'''' $50. .iIt1 '.. . '....'' "'
'E. '.'
'"'
h."" or i...' I""
I''' t'''.. 1000
''.' .''' .'' ''
IT'n.s ..N'. 'I. lhN"',', "',I'
'"' az N''''N' ."'f. 'N
..''' ''.'' "'" ~" ."'
I'"'hh pew .'.l
'.' '' ..''' "'
nous .ih ''' 'N''I, I,."' '' ~ ~,
u'., =" 'h''" ..'.
N nIf' '"u"I ',"h' ''"p 7n''
Myl'irney VINO hh" assisted Lhr w.
iurlng "f k"pd'I '"I,'H' '''N'nH -,
H'F'l"l l''iH ana VINO N'H one ~
me directors or me famous i''' mn
ch'n" b. motoring h''h L" l"HA ''''I
vacation IN ~" '''' ana n ""'. l"
arrive ibls week
Jones ti~'t'h captain,
Why Jones, all.s.hI' ehd or me
lNlb'eleNen. was chosen tapuln 'I
the 1913 Kendall grid'ierh tf.da'
Jones is one of the greatest rud7 oI
southwestern ioot-aU.
Nlh" bhoNs nave p''H .u"N N'"-
well In practice ON one team j.
ben spIlnEer ana ll'I'' hnll 'n,NA
ouhs' iu'l""Vh an ,n"Nr' N"', ,.,,
nhck llol ping n"u W 'Nn'," ,,',
hh'kN' 'NeI Iu,'nt. ",.' l''', Wv VII, -
guarl"toaeh. WIN M"'n'"S' 'u'' ~. ~.
nave pceh running -" NV ''''
eleVeh, -, ,,.,,t. pa,..,.
'',,'a, w 'i,,', y, ,,,a, 'rna
ana Aubrey are enc cana '''us ~
ilrst TWO are N',oI''hs. q, w N'',.',, ~,
'eNerse' lhe Ils' wv 'I.'' -.
ana Jol'ey ana 'hhpi''n. 'N' IA va
member or IN" ''N'"h".N" Ntf''
team OF l'lh' "'' p,"' ~" ''
X Dung 0hl H''' N'""'"fa ''
ton ana iithu''s"" ".' ""'
funtd' h"uhE 'n' '"'.
WIN InIM'l N'I ''t N'' '''
NH'lh''r h''h "u" ''.'.' '''
men hI' GU I"' ''"'' =,
injuries may" IA. ,""' |
iered uy n'' tb''S "i ,'l' .'''v -
blnS' prom lSlnk l"N'h h"'n .
'Nlnou u ,u '''" , ,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
CONTEST IS KEEN
FOR SOONER TEAM
Bcnnic owen Has SO Many
Letter Men lie Can't
Place Them All.
HAS THREE GOOD ELEvENS


Special 90 Tho wor.A
NORAlA>. Okla Sept 20 which
team ls th, regulars
That rs no question which puz.
a.,z students uHJ NurWlu football
fua watching workouts nf the nj
yrrsty or OfhhumA football squad
this week.
From four o. five elcyens are en-
gagged lu signal practice every day In
nu corners of Boyd nold one OF
two Of them may hc composed of
trcshmon Tho Others are all letter
men or Veterans OF former years en-.
gagged Ia the rcrrcst football ocm-
petition over observed here fUr places
on the sooner eleven.
ON one team might he seen Has.
kcIl and My.un TYLER. at ends. Paul
Johnston and Smoot AZ tackles, Cap
tllu Deacon ana Claude Tyler AZ
guards, Iawm at center Hardy a.
quarter Mcbermuu and Eriscoc a.
hairllDk positions and Swatek, full
Bll.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Which Is First Eleven?

ON another would Doe Marsh and
Ross Johnston, ends, Lawrence and
Bclthcr at tackles, Elmer walls and
Martin az guards Eil Mckinley.
rtntcr: Lustor, quarter. Graham and
llNI. halfbaCks and Davis. fuNba,K
\ third combination might b"
ErDwufIold and Ross, ends. nnlpn
and cullen, tackles, Mahaffy and
raW smith. guards, Pass quarter.
Chondle and Marvin hlIfbacks and
Earl Grchto'd mllk1yf
Practically an Of These are letter
uru NuI rutch owen would sulI
hly, John CantroI tackle, Gene
smith quarter. Harold Mcbride.
mIhayk M,gunwn and Mcclure.
cuda. and LcwIy and Craig. half
backs. uuu'urri
what VIII result is that owen VIII
have TWO good mcu for every posi-