davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

a jamboree and intended to shoot up
the town.
Finally, to my intense relief, we
arrived at our station, and we
ascended to the street by means of
q dripping flight of stairs.
l will not, Mr.. Editor, bore YOU
with all the details of our trip. 1t
is sufficient merely to say that be-
fore reaching the place where we
were to take up the trail of the
deadly sarsaparilla I stepped into
two more pools of melted snow water
resembling in size miniature shell
craters. Finally we lost our way,
but were put back on our course
by a polite young gentleman with
long hair who said he was an timer
ant psycho-analytical painter and
who sold us two paintings done in
sepia at So each.
The first. place we visited was in
structure the character of which
l could not decide, but which was
either a dwelling or a warehouse.
A Turk, at least he wore something
resembling fez, sat at piano. AS
he played he buzzed like bee with
his mouth and kicked the bottom
board of the music-box vigorously
with his foot. With the exception of
himself and two or three other en-
ployees Of the place, there was no
one in the room.
For some time my friend amused
himself by watching in awed silence
the performance of the dark-hued
gentleman at tho piano, the while
| hurriedly drank five steaming con-
coctions which the young woman in
waiting informed me was special
brand, procurable nowhere else in
the village and called ELIAS Spe-
cial" or something like that. l must
say, Mr.. Editor. that the taste was
not all it should have been, but it
was hot, at least, and this was pleas
ing, as | was still suffering from the
results Of my bath in the shell
craters.
The novelty Of the Turks per-
formance having worn off, my
friend sang song beginning
"Oh, I'm a son of the Boundess West,
Lold Of the Plains am I"
But | spoiled the effect by having
fit of sneezing in the midst of it,
We then departed, after the cour-
teous young barmaid, who, we
learned, was a great artist who
had been temporarily forced to go
to work while waiting for the play
she had written to be produced, sold
us pewter mug which was unlike
any other in existence and had been
designed by a gifted but yet un-
recognized genius who sometimes
frequented the place.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

he kept me in such a panic lest he
do something to attract the attention
of the whole carful of people that
temporarily forgot all about it. He
was in hilarious mood and it was
all l could do to keep him from
bursting into that song about the
"wide, wide prairee," a melody with
which all true Westerners announced
in the old days that they were on
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

pleasant as possible. l donned my
overcoat and ayctics and after wrap
ping my neck carefully in a woollen
muffler the lady I have mentioned
knitted for me, we started out.
But just before we reached the
door he added something which in
creased my uneasiness.
We'll look 'em over carefully,
brother" he said, "and maybe we
can even stir up a fight"
This worried me greatly, but by
the time the full significance of what
he said had dawned upon me we
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
,eadlng the Sarsaparia Trail in Greenwich VILLAGE
Not a Fight To Be
Found i'm All
Bohemia

his way boldly through the door
into the room.
We found ourselves in low-ceil-
inged hall, the back Of which VIE
partly shut off by curtain of gaudy
pattern, beyond which we caught
glimpses of a man in shirtsleeves
apparently busy over a kitchen
range. An odor Of fried eggs faint
" tinged the atmosphere.
"Why the restaurant l demand
ed. But my friend silenced me with
a glare. Obviously he was in no
mood for satire.
Our entrance had created some
what of commotion, accoutered as
! was with pictures and the pewter
mug, but my friend strobe rapidly
to one of the tables where he
raped sharply for the waiter. At
the sound group of strangely at
tired men and women who were
standing around the piano singing
the Russian Battle Cry, or Song of
Revolution, l fail to remember
which, fell suddenly silent, staring
at US with curious eyes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Nothing to Hide

The next place we visited was in
a gloomy thoroughfare running at
right angles to the one we had just
left. Like the first resort, the Win
dows we're heavily glazed and hung
with dark curtains, which did not
permit ray of light to escape to
the street, giving it a stealthy and
surreptitious aspect. Once inside
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

were out on the sidewalk and. as the
underfooting was very precarious
indeed, / was too busy for a time
to demonstrate with him.
1t was, Mr.. Editor, as l have init
mated, a very miserable night. The
large flakes which had been falling
steadily since morning had softened
under the influence of the rising
temperature and stuck where they
lit. Several of them. resembling
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

tread the trail Of sarsaparilla sin
and drown our troubles in foaming
beakers of orange pekoe tea. So
lead on, old Dusty Face; the night
of sin and folly is on"
So. Mr.. Editor, l permitted my
self to be persuaded. You see, l had
known him a great many years be-
fore in Butte, Mont, where we both
went to school, and I felt that l
owed it to him to make his stay as
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
HERE / am 7Clth q touch of
= 4 pneumonia, an attack of
luanbago and q screre case of
indigestion

partly melted teaspoonfuls of
sugar, landed on. my neck as we
went along and dissolved rapidly
underneath the muffler. We walked
along narrow water-filled paths be-
tween the snow, and, although | had
put on my heaviest rubbers, my feet
were wet before we reached the sub
way station, owing to my having
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
A Woony Westerner
Seeks i'm Vain for
the Wild
By Arnold D. Prince

Dear Mr.. Editor:
AVE you ever tried to
start a fight in Greenwich
Village? l have, or at
least I accompanied a man
who tried to do so, and here l am,
fat on my back with a touch of
pleuro-pneumonia, severe attack
of lumbago and an acute case of in
digestion. / also have a fever. I
am feeling very badly indeed.
You may ask, Mr.. Editor, how it
was that a person starting out for
a fight could possibly accumulate
such an assortment of presumably
alien ailments, and it is about this
that desire to tell you. I also want
TO explain how l came to take part
in such foolish expedition. l would
come to the office and explain in
person, only the rheumatism-did I
forget to mention the rheumatism?
has settled III my feet, and the
doctor says it will be several weeks
before I am able to be out again.
First Of all, let me say, Mr.
Editor, that l consider all this talk
about forty-five being mans "dan-
rerous age" as most unwise. It
simply encourages a lot of males
to do a great many foolish things
which do them no good and merely
get them into trouble. One friend
Of mine, who is a grandfather and
holds responsible position, has
gone in for bright ties and velour
hats since the talk began.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

little later, when still another itin-
Grant genius, this time an author
who had written a book on Sub
merged Desires" approached US, with
an offer to let us have the work at
reduced price, my friend waved him
aside with gesture in which i'm
patience was mixed with exaspera-
ton. My amusement at the haste
with which the author disappeared
into the darkness was moderated by
the fact that just then l stepped
into still another shell crater and
sank nearly to the knee in ice-cold
water.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Signs of Unrest

Now. all this time,. Mr.. Editor,
my Western friend was exhibiting
increasing indications of restiveness,
although he wore baff1ed express
sion and I could see that the eve
ming was not developing exactly
along the lines he had planned. But
l had caught cold, and was so taken
up between sneezing and taking
care of the three pictures and pew
ter mug we had bought that / had
very little time to pay any attention
to him.
Once I sought to inject touch
OF lightness into the situation by re-
marking on the "maelstrom of sin"
in which we were indulging, but he
seemed not to have heard me. A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
'sBury Me Out

In the subway I thought to talk
to him about that foolish statement
Of his about starting a fight, but
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
A Sound of Revelry

In silence we continued to plod
between mountainous piles of black
ish snow and past low, red-front,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

she was far out at sea, as no land
was in sight in the picture any
where.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
'RlNKS ordered Western friend shortly of younq
btdck haired sw1ock quho RESPONDED to his
summons "Drimks for the croaud''

stepped into pools which came owe,
my shoetops.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Criticized the Art

After this my friend became even
more morose and detected than be-
fore, although when the dancing be-
gan he renewed his efforts to make
It a real night" by making loud
nd significant remarks about the
large feet" of the men. No one
took ofense, however, wheredpon
Opie demanded in a booming voice
Why al the pictures on the walls
were about crippled people?"
The dark-haired young woman
who brought US the drinks but who
proved to be the owner Of the place
explained graciously hat the people
were not cripples,' but subjects in
the modern, impressionistic method
of drawing, method. by the way.
which all the publishers had not yet
indorsed And she wound up by
selling my friend a large poster eff
feet Of young woman IN Septem-
her Morn garb gazing at her re-
Election in a brook.
After this the conversation be-
tween myself and my friend pro-
ceeded with monosyllabic brev.ty
and my Western friend lost all in
terest in the expedition.
"And they call this dance hallw
l heard him mutter several times
thickly to himself. "A dance hall.
My G-w
Finally at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing l managed to arouse MIN safIi-
GENTLY to start him for home and
I returned to Brooklyn in a taxi
cab, which cost me $40.
chills and fever resulting from
wet feet and exposure developed,
and | had to call doctor.
The pictures and pewter mug are
still with me, my friend having
failed to call for them before start
ing back for the West, and these,
dear Mr.. Editor, | will send you if
you care to have them.
A BACHELOR OF As.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
sSName Your Poison

Drinks" ordered my friend
shortly Of young, black-haired
woman in smock who responded
to his summons. Drinks for the
crowd. Understand"
eyes, sir" replied the young
woman, smiling graciously upon
him. If she was surprised at this
sudden liberality she failed to
show it.
For moment was at loss to
understand this latest maneuver,
but STRINGS Of incidents associated
with my early youth-or was it
something l had seen in the movies?
gave me clew to the situation.
Also, suddenly remembered what
the madman had told me as we
started out from home, and the old
feeling Of uneasiness flooded back
upon me.
looked at him pleadingly, but
his jaw was tightly set and ne re-
fused to pay any attention to me.
The drinks were brought and I
found I had chosen a cerise colored
fluid which had a sharply acrid,
chemical taste which Immediately
gave me a headache.
Fill 'em up again" Opie ordered
when the first round had been con-
sumed, and when the second had
disappeared he ordered another.
Each time he glared about the hall
to see if any one had refused 70 ac-
cept his invitation-a sure prelude
to fight in the old West-but no
one had. One woman, expanding
to the glow of his generosity. even
asked him prettily if she could
''have a sandwich" with her drink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Mutt and Jeff'S Dream
Coming to Court Theatre

"Nu,' and .,ff'S Dream Is the title
Of Eud FISHERS CHrtUuu musical rnu'dN
and sand uN theatre managers and thu
a'rcCo,r> Ia hc the best "Muit and JCir'
show pr"eful"d in years. Il - unlike
/, thai any Theatrical production IN IN"
history Of IN" Nrn"rlran stag has ~
iOycd success both artistic aud iuAn-
rini equal - that which hn~ h'"u ,r"u.
tlnnuuS since Tn" premier pre-. 'utrir'n
e ihrs" quaint characters ia r,Ii Iii'
mvw gong their ninth YEAR. The l'lSh-
lnC twins with ih.lr hic arGrr@.i;"n uf
,rirth melody md h"nViN. VII ~ e'"n
-. No cnur, Wednesday,. l"nIir> -.
rnr'ir.,. and night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

4 rrc,p" for happ,n"ss' titty Der
cant sentiment ard fifty per cent sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
c. OF C. WILL LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A meeting OF the Membership Com
m!it"e Of IN" Wheeling Chamber 80
t"u""rr" va. held yesterday AT noon
at The Fort Henry club. ConSrdnruhlr
amount Of routine business we disposed
by til" committee At this time. and l.,
was planned to hold another meeting
with in the rCNt week for tn purpose
II OrnpletinE arrangements for "A mem
bcrship drive TO be Launched ~ tho very
near future
II you make amusement your chief
end In life, you won't have much
amusement near the end Cf life
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03

fam iiber Iie. et BAIT, bineinfiirjen,
bas Widoden beim Qrm nebmen uno
fortreiBen mogen. llebermGdtig trieb
es tie, gu rufen: D9as ba lit nidt
Define Mutter, iie lit cine fremoe5raul
&omm Der 81 mir! SD min Dir la
gen, per Define Gltern rpdrer!"
Statt oeIen uber Idlih I;e pie Elm
9ieb, Der ertdppt gu iperoen fiirdtet,
our Sbir, Dffnete ie lautlos uno
ging, IeiIe in ii4 biueiui9Iud3enO, bic
9intertreppe binab.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03

Gin 3eitttnb. 2ebrer:
~S9elder Strom lit Der fir ben Der.
tebr IN DsutI4lanO piAtists2" S@is
lsy: Der cleltriIde."
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03
Nronf 0eicr's G6buc = q
Qri6tnbrtatttr
1113 Siebemte Gtrafe, ". @.
Gelcpbon Nortb 529.
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY. Ipc

Gegruendet 1903.
Gas Korrespondenz Nurse. Allie akadenischen
Grade, auch Doktorgrade, rechtsgiltig ertelt.
Jeder zugelassen. Per Kurs aur SIS; sesfs
fuer $55. Keine extra Forderungen fuer Ma
trikulation und Diplom. Kursliste etc. umsonst
Wir haben ca. 500 Studenten das Iahr.
1909 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D.. c,
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03
washimstidA ssurnaI.
Easttf ss5ss0 %


The only German Paper in Washing
ton, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION-PRICES
ADVERTISING RATES:

ALL IT llplN0 M |S'
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... S is
One insertion, 1 inch, IA lines $1.Oo
One month, l line ..... .... S As
One month, / inch, IA lines =. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-03

Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
SCHOLASTICS TO MEET
Tulsa and Enid High Schools Clash
Here Tonight and Tomor-
row Nights.

Tulsa hich school basketeers yes
eriay concluded workouts in prep
lrluou for tho,r games with the un-
defeated Enid high school quintet of
Enid, Okla, here tonight and tomor-
row night Following the victory OF
.tGe crimson ana cream over the Fort
Smith, Ark five last week, follow
ers OF the team believe II will be a
Iiactor in the state championship
race
Coach Rau last night announced
that the squad Is in good condition,
with the possible exception of Shaf-
fer. who is yet suffering from an in
lred leg Shaffcrs condition is much
better this week than last, however.
.Ihe lineup for tonights game as an
nolnced by Rlu: Carter and Yer
non, forwards. Weinccke, center;
Neese and Shaffer, guards; Prafka,
substitute forward; Berlin, substitute
ENTER; Morgan, substitute guard.
Enid has one OF the leading teams
n central ana northern oklahoma
l7d IS first choice for the champion
snip ~ the central oklahoma confer
'1ce The northorners have been very
successful IN play TO date this seaSSn
'"v.ng defeated all opponents in the
inference, and others. This week s
lselali games mark the initial ap-
raTancc OF an Enid quintet on a
lsa court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO MEET


GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 22.-The
final Organization meeting Of the
Central baseball league win be held
here January 23, according to an an
nounccmcnt Of President r.. W
Dickyrsun.
Because big automobile companies
81 Michigan are planning TO ostab-
lish "A baseball league this year and
viii have two teams In Lansing, n
liz Improbable that Lansing will he
taken into the Central league cir.
cut
with Lansing out, only four
Michigan cities are assured berths.
They are Grand Rapids Muskcgon,
Kalamazoo, and Jackson although
Benton Iorbor. through Floyd Fltz-
simmons. wants u franchise for the
twin cities. Benton Harbor and st.
Joseph
Fort Wayne and Richmond Rre
now practical cortatntics for the
Central league, Muncio has been
included In the territory claimed.
Another city being considered ls
Lima. ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
p,obabIe President Con-
} fident Circuit Will
Organize.
MUSKOGEE DOUBTFUL
western League Bee in Bon
net Of Those Fans Is
Still Buzzing.

,.,u,a that l0 cities viii bc
.,t.t.. 30. organization meet
,f the Western association This
.. sunday has been gwen, &c
v to .It.N l,tchrr of tins Guy.
.. 10 Hkrg choice Us president.
r .ti.. who have s'Enlticd lne'f
'.....',., of having represcntauyes at
.'. meeting lg, MuskCgce, Okmui-
ulrt..sy.I'o. Drumrlght NC
...r ANA Eud okla, Deuison,
-r,u ani Paris, Texas, and Fort
i, 49, taH.. I- ..nfideut that the
...af... ..r .u. Western aSSOCta-
,,H b, perfected sunday. All
r. above named cities are
..,ious fo get lu with the exception
%. V,.4.u-.r. Western lcIgIc asplra-
.r. brII by the fans Of that city
..,' laen hard to relinqulsh and
.I..ru tuere are signs OF al aWdken-
'.-, III I..-r,sf over The western as
..''4f.ou. N.-Fprve is still lukewdrm
oa the propos luu. ,
y,t.rg INTO the Western league thIS
sa.sor pps NnIuDs fans have Eiven
,..ir,uce that they Will support a
'1'G In thar city Joplin was never
eSgbnul as the fans Of that city are
F.o good sports To- lose their CLUB.
N,r.ru l9guo mlgua'cs are plan
,.., tr, .m.g campaign with tn"
SAME personnel us that of last year
Therefore it remains that If Musko-
Co.,. doglrps 90 rc~cutcr organized
IA .aaIU this season, the Western as
s0c,t,ioa is The only cirucit which
jhey may enter.
Should MuskoEee have an oppor-
tuuity 10 enter the Western league,
hey will Doe given permissin to with
a-lW from the Western association
a, any time
4 six or e.cht-ciub league will he
h.n'1 -ud Mr. Betcher. If eight
cities make sufficient guarantee of
good faith and show their ability
.o support professional base ball, then
.s c.cht-club circuit will be formed.
n eight clubs DO not give sufficient
guarantee, then q siN-club circuit will
be- formed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
INVESTIGATION OF
CHARGES SOUGHT
Dempsey Asks That War
Record Be Reviewed
BY A. N. c. b.

NEW YORK. Jan Gc.--Javk
,........... t....,.,.,,..I,.t,, ct...t,t,, a.,
80. ,,,
.'' NW'h. ms "hh'H ln'' WI ''''
,pl investigation he mai, or the
frrpl.I. ,h,ryos fht,t no vsa. A.. draft
. -, ,o..
'''"'' '"'' ''H '''' ""''" "'''
request was made IN a telegram re
Nldly president ~ tho army navy
und civilian board ot boxing con.
UpU which 10 Us understood. VIII
'nnhur. ihy inquiry asked In th"
mean u'urr Dempsey points ont IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
The Turf
At NEW ORLEANS
Results Yesterday.

First race, three rurlonEs SKY
Blue, tAmbrose) FIRST, jose Cor
man, rarrington) second. F4by
Miekow, tGroh) third Time 80
Chiunie Walsh Miss Dora Audrey
A. Marguvri Wood, Elizabeth May
Natalie and Miss Adriaune also AN.
Second race, SIX furlpngs Port
Light tAmhroseD first, Ting-A-
Ling. Myorsl second; George Clark,
CCollctIJ third. Time, l.15. Maras'
mus. GOurmond, Celtic, Carawuy
Cock o. The Main. Hidden Jewel
also ran.
Third race, one mile-shenan-
doah tMyers) first. Pirate Mcfee.
IJudgeJ third. Time, i:il 4-5. Jim
Hastings, Sedge Grass. Copy Right.
Pindar, Ahlazc, DoIph, War Like,
Gaddhng, Maize also ran
Fourth race, six furlongs
God, tRobinsonD first; Arm Id,
ButwelD second. Bullet Proof,
OBoyle) third. Time, l:15. Court
ship. Assume, War Mask also ran.
Fifth race, one mlle-Troil =
CWillisD first; St Isidore, (CollettD
second. Lively, (Smith) third. Time
lao 2-5, Douglas s., Wood Stone
also ran
Sixth race mile and 20 ya~ls-
| Franklin, tButwenD first. Honolu-
| Ia Boy. CColettl second; Jif'y
| (W1da) third Time. 1:44 3-5. Com
me Cl, Jim lettering, y, Is, Beal
Merchant also ran
seventh race, mile and 1-1G-
| Charles oman, CMorris) first: Iom-
| bast. lThurborl second. Willgan,
| Kennedy third. Time. las. Dane
er Statim. Verify Courcelles. Aidar-
laran, Dragon Rock. Ben Hamps IN
Kentucky Boy, Dolly, Bond also
| ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
PdfrOimdn Thompson,
Former Boxer, Proud
Father of Baby Girl

j. T.. Thompson, Tulsp patrol
man. formerly a wei known east
orn boxer and "a familiar figure in
sporting circles here. was passing
the smokes around yesterday The
reason was the birth yesterday
morning Of an elght-pound girl
Mother ana baby are doing we'll
The World sports editor extends
congratulations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
)ROPSY TREATED FREE
Send, sies THO Great Specialist, Who
S'f5 rriA Treatment Free.
my E'D0F' o0T0d After Doctors FAILED.

4'r,a,, no disease - apparently more
.Hs tyslj5s gfopsyi little swelling Of
.hat ,,sIel Iell sh0rtUess Of breath cough
IA sometimes nausea and yonlit.
ne a.. lingering and wretched death
d. Nyhy ls not cured
nealjr AAs been known as q leading
Ht N.Y., N those diseases Tor 30 vears
10 n ,g;, Offer Of a S3.75 Treatment frec
| q oos,iSsreia Is certainly worthy OF seri.
p esys5rt,tsfi--l'lon. You may never have such
ioar j,a.l Dropsy Treatment consists
1sst aVPP'y aSP n remedies in ono, also Tonic
ts To Fura LaSa FOR removing tbe
IT, Al treatment is specially praseribed
I est, !. Tl,isni sllni and is three times AZ sue.
't,sTe, th.l r. oi most physicians. IL usual.
's q ,, 'e '.r7t day aud removes swell.
gserms '-'' IN most cases. Delay is
d ,ie,iRRteqH M Remarkable Reports of Cures,
'.ab,to. q rsaders may have Book.
tvo.PoSr5 hart Opinion. Advice ard
or,s OTsa b. Trial Treatment free. write
rl1sih RTessrfIoc your case Address Dr. Dr.
fanklia : s"e, Dept DA., 2i5 10 225
w. Ekhsrt, Ind.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
THREE BLUE TOSSERS SOLD
Holt and Curry to san Antonio
Iitt Goes to Fort Worth

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-AIva
Holt. a utility player. ana Murphy
Curry, a right handed pitcher, both
with the Kansas City American as
sociation ball club last season, have
been sold to the san Antonio club
OF the Texas league. George Mculh-
bach, proprietor OF the Kansas city
club, announced late today Bruce
Hit, another right handed pitcher
with the Kansas city club last sea
son, was sold to the Fort Worth club
Of the Texas league, President
Mcuhlhach announced. Curry was
obtained from the st. Louis Nation
ais in a trade for Joe Schulz,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
Martin and Tunney to
Meet in DenUer FEB. ~

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Billy
Roche, manager Of Gene Tunncy.
who won light heavyweight honors
In the 4 Il f. boxing tournament in
France. has today accepted an offer
from Denver on behalf Of his pro-
tegc for a l2-rOund bout February
q with Bob Martin, the \. Il +.
champion. The Denver promoter has
offered $4,000 for the bout. the
purse to be split 60 per cent to the
winner and 40 per cent to the loser.