davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
Vie1e &c la Pas. ~

(Vie7e &c la Pas. ~
81 ano pgcde decirse que era una
continue modification, pues habia -
yunos que duraban aIn ciento sesenta
dfas.
Una de las mas p~e:Iite1
cias conSiStta en- sacarse sangre de las
orsjas. :,arpados. labios, lensua' na-
Il. mejilIas. pies, maGos, orazos, J
nlusIos pala 10 cual eTp!eabaH es-
pinas de maguey Y como 81 este no
fucra bas.antc. introducian despues en-
las heridas pedacitos delgados de ca
NJ O CARRIE, cuyo grueso iba aumen
tando progresivamente. a fin de que
y sarSre en- abundancia de sus
cuerpos. La sangre vertida era con-
servada en- heChos de una plan
Ia llamaGa 2cXcyatl. V las esplnas en-
s~anrrentadas las clavaban en- un haz
DC hano en- los muros eXteriores del TEN
ITO. para que Ell pUblico supiera que
So habia hecho penitencia.
Las a~usyeridades de los sacerdotes
eran aun mas terrib!es, sobre todo,
los que pertenecian a Il orden relig!o
sa llanada t-iamacaZQue. Al tyTnInar
ST. p~en!tencil Sc banaban en- un estan
cue que habfa en- el mismo temple.
cuyas aEuas estaban siempre tenidas
de sangre. FL pueblo oajo colocaba
los testimonies de 81 peniteacia en las
ruertas de sus caSas.
La fiesta dc Ia diosa Centeot era,
como IA mayo, parte de las fiestas-
religiosas de los aztecas, una meZcla
hor-ipilarte de sangre. c-ueldad y poe
STA. En- "a fiesta de Ia diosa Sc sacri-
ficaban victirDas humans. como en-
cast todas elias, asi como algunos ami
males. espe:laInenre codornices. Mien
tras las vctimas eran sa~crificadas Sc
a~cercaoan al altar de Ia diosa herno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
DlSTiNTAS ClViLlZA-
CLONES PRiMlTlVAS

Hemos dicho antes que 81 estud!o
atento de n ceramica preco!ombina
basta para formarse idea eXacta de
las distinta:. razas que poblaron el
re-ritorio meyicano antes de Ia conquis
Ia.
En- nuestros grabados aparecen una
cariatide maya y una figura de oarro'
~totonaca- ST Sc las compare Sc ncta
desde lucgo Ia diferencia en- los oJos,
en- Ia expression del rostro. en- las rae
clones, en- eli conjunto TODD. de manera
nue despuS. &c haberse familiarIzado
con figuritas de barro de distlntas
razas Sc puedc decir facilmente q cuai
civilization p]ertenece un obJeto de-
terminado.
Y todavfa Ia car7atide que aparece
o, o, grabado no es del tipo maya c!asi
IN del primitive. del palencano, por
ore Csc tipo Sc distingue por 10 deprl
mido de Ia frerte que c que apareH
r., sumamante agudo Ell dnGulo taclai.
Las figuras que acompanan a Ia cruz
en- el tablato de P~alenque, de que nj
cimos menci5u 81 domingo pas2do' son
de csc tipo maya puro.
Esa depression de la frente era ente-
ramente artificial. debida a quien sa-
he Que preocuraci6n religiosa. Al nacer
IN nino Sc le oprimfa Ia frente por
medic de dos tablas puestas una so
Ire Ia frente V otra en- Ia parte pos
| terror del cerehro V Sc ataban de ma
nera que 20 12primiera Ia trcrte. Asi
ne que csc solo detaTle basta para
| identifica- Ia ceramica maya claslca-
La civilization totonaca floreclo en-
81 Estado de Teracruz. La raza prehiS
ti-ica quo hahit6 en- terra veracTuza
r. dei6 como monumento imperecedcro
d. su paso ror Ia terra Ia piranide
de Papantla. de siete pisos, liamado
eel Tain" de RIGA ornamentaci6n, en-
Ia cual alCunos anticuarios Green Que
| estan Representatives los Goce signos del
| . cdiaco. prr 10 que dicho Tajfn era
mas bien un monumental astron6mico.
RIGA en- c~-namentaci3n Sc alZa Ell el
| ho- Estado de Morelos Ia piramide
| dc XochicaicG, que fus 4 Ia vez mo
| rumento. fortaleza Y temple levanta
| 20 a divinidades desconocidas.
FL suelo mcxicano es IN campo in
uenso d. exploration para el argued
'occ Y para ell h;storiador. Por don9e
| Gniera. Sc d~cscubren ruinaS Y aun ciu-
ladies' enteras sepultada, Y que hoy
stan revivienio debido a as ezplora
| zones de los extranieros especia'nen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
81 QUITO DE IA


4 historiadores soci6loSos : fil6so
fos sorprende el hecho de encontarr
en- todas parties del mundo el Quito
de Ia serpiente. No hay pueblo algu
no de Ia terra que no haya tenido
= la serpiente en- 81 nImero de sus
divinidadeS. va hemos visto d6mo
los aztecas creyeron que Ia mejor
munera dc honrar nj misterioso civil
zador de Tuia. Cholula Y Yucatan era
llamarle "Quetcalcoatl." n idioma ma
hoa, "Eukulkan" e. maya, palabras
Que s~ignifican: "culebra o serpiente
con plumas verdes" Y de representarlo
como una serpiente alada, como Sc re
en- grabado que publicamos y que es-
tz tornado dc una imaGen del dos,
que Sc c~onserva en Ell Museo Naciona'
&c Mexico.
La s~erpiente sc encuentra en- muchas
obras de ornamentaci6n de las razas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15

colg6 en- TT eucalyptus. TaInbien inc
tiimente; pesaba tan POGO, u no
hacfa su cuerpo el trio necesarto pa
IA que corriese ell nude de u cUer
da. Y ahf Sc estuvo nuestro buen Me-
nendez baianceandose horas V horas,
basta que So quedo dormido.
Cuando Sc desperto, albereaba va
ei nuevo dia. Tn senior ya eutrado en-
amos, con chauuet negro y un quita-
sol verde, pasaba por TN sendero pro-
xino.
Angel, a quien segula balanceando Ia
hrIsa matunita, lie grlt0 desde ell eu-
cnI!ptus, qrithndose 81 honGo;
-Cabal!ero: stiene listed IL bondad
de decirme Ia bora que es?
Ell cabal,cro alz6 Ia cabeza. vio q
Menendez, y opret6 a correr como 81
hubiese vuelto a su pr!mera juven-
tud.
Menendez &c miro alejarse con me-
lancolfa: descendio luego del arhol;
so arregl6 un POGO Ia ropa Y tom6 ell
ramino de "a ciudad, reslgnado a Vi
vir.
Fernando LUQUE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

1000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17

.r,, ,r,r.b.. ,di., o,r,o +,,, No., ,ro
",
P''' > ~ r'''
buy our stock as low as spot cash ana
forty years experience in buying can
Obtain. 1t is placed on sale at very
''o''' ace "''' ''''' ""''' ''N''
,,.... ,.a,.,
'''' '''''' >''o!''', }" " oC' >''0"S y,
"''le q N' '"'' mug VI ~, g sun
''''e ~ S|,yN " ,'P''' '''e ~ ~ ~
o'S' '>'N y "'"VN' N'''''' '''',' ,'' '''g
l'1' - '-'.''' P'' '''''' ''' ~ ''
81 i'iN > " c d, T. ''.! I"' .'''"'' j.,
having " S"'u S1"'N VI ! an Vas anu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

mems backs over the mountains for
a mile or more. on one occasion
four days was spent in hunting 10
cation for a scene that couples
eight feet OF film in the picture.
And even after The Toll Gate" was
10 all intents and purposes finished,
ten days were taken to re-photograph
certain scenes to improve them a
little and two weeks were occupied
In giving certain artistic touches to
the titles.
Packed With Stirring Scenes
Not only did Mr.. Hart take infinite
pains to make The Toll Gate" his
masterpiece: he risked his life sew
eral times In the effort. For. al
though the picture is not intended
to be primarily thriller" and
Abounds in heart interest and simple
human touches, yet It also contains
spectacular scenes that make the
hair stand on end. In one spot, Mr..
Harts horse stumbled to his knees,
and the star narrowly escaped a bad
fall. In another, Mr.. Hart, with
feet and hands tied, throws him
self from fast-moving baggage
car down an embankment. Probably
the greatest thrill is when the star
jumps from sixty foot cliff into
fifty feet OF ice-cold water To rescue
child from drowning. The action
required Mr.. Hart to swim for some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

eighty feet. fully clothed in a cow
boys heavy outfit.
Supporting Cast Excellent
Not only did THE Toll Gate" in
spire William s. Hart to do his best
work; IL aroused the interest and
enthusiasm OF all the other members
OF the fine supporting cast. Anna
Q. Nilsson, the leading woman, new
er appeared to better advantage.
Joe singleton, as the VILLAIN and
Jack Richardson, as the sheriff IN
IKE gloves into their part, and Mas
ter Richard Headrick. a clever lit
tie ,child-actor, plays the little fell
lerl"
william s. Hart's Best.
A great story perfectly produced
as motion picture. is 'SThe Toll
Gate. Mr.. Hart himself ig conf
dent that it will be called his lin
est effort TO date. He cites the fol-
lowing reasons for his belief: 'The
picture builds consistently toward
one great situation and the cunnulat-
I've effect is powerful and convinc-
ing; 1t is human and in the end de-
veiops the finest thing in a mans
heart-self-sacri crifice; It has been pro-
duced with the greatest care and at
tention TO detail; the scenic backAa
ground Is effective and at timesp
highly beautiful; have put my best
into the story."-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

The result has been that after
six months of the most arduous la
Dor The Toll Gate" has reached
the screen. 1t is Bill Hart's very
own story-the one he has always
longed to do. Tulsans will un-
doubtedly hail It as the greatest
Hart picture ever produced.
Filming "rhe Toll Gate"
Some idea OF the enthusiasm and
thoroughness with which Mr.. Hart
and his company went about the
filming OF The Toll Gate" may be
CLEANED from the fact that they
travelled between fifteen and sixteen
hundred miles, covering practically
the whole state of California Sc
cure exactly the right location for
the picture. From Sonora, in the
northeastern part OF the state, south
70 the Mexican border they Journeyed.
For weeks they were encamped In
the foothills near Chatsworth with
tents, cowboys chuck, outfits, and
over hundred head of horses. The
subterranean river, where one OF
the most thrilling scenes in the pie
ture takes place and where Bill
Hart and his famous Pinto pony
nearly lost their lives, was discovered
only after weeks of searching.
One of the scenes shows a small
wooden shack. The lumber of which
this was constructed, was carried on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

After months OF oeaseless waiting,
Tulsans, will have an opportunity OF
witnessing William S. Hart's splend-
Id production, THE Toll Gate" at the
Orpheum Sunday. Mr.. Hart, him
self, as well as every critic who has
seen this play declare It to be his
masterpiece.
Three years ago william s. Hart
conceived the idea for a great west
ern story. In the months that fol-
owned, he worked over It, dreamed
OF 1t, and polished II to perfection.
He was confident that II would make
tho greatest motion picture of his
career. But Mr.. Hart would not
attempt the filming of the utory until
he could put into 1t the full expendi-
ture OF time. money, and care that
II deserved
Now that the famous star Is max
ing his own productions. with his
own company and under his own SUI
pervision, IL was natural that he
should start at once producing his
great story as a photoplay. II was
also natural that he should put in
to the production every ounce of
energy, ingenuity. and dramatic tai
ont that he possessed; that he should
procure the best supporting cast
available; In short that he should
move heaven and earth to make this
story his film masterpiece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Hat Malone Winner
of Feature Tr0t in
Toledo Racing Meet

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 5.--Hal
Malone won the sweepstakes for
2:Ob PAGERS, while Great Britton
won the Toledo Times 2:l5 trot.
for S-year-olds. the features on to-
days Grand Circuit racing card.
Arion Mckinney took tho 2:l2
trot. John Henry led in the first
heat of the 1905 pace, but Hal
Malone OUTRAGED the Son OF VIII
kio in the next two heats, beating
him In the stretch drive.
Louie Grattan won over the ia
vorite. Goldio Todd, In the 1903
pace, in straight heats. The last
quarter OF tho second heat was
paced in 20 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Princess MatOika Docks
at Antiperp Tomorrow

ON BOARD PRINCESS MATOI-
KA, Aug. 5.--The American olympic
athletes on board the princess Matoi-
today since leaving America. The
weather has cleared and IL the pres
ent rate OF speed Is maintained. the
vessel should dock at Antwerp on
Saturday night.
Max Boland. steeple chaser OF the
Paulist A. c., OF New York city.
suffered cut on the head when he
fell In practice on the deck while
the ship was rolling. Four stitches
were required.
Tho boxers and wrestlers are be-
ing instructed daily in tho rules pre-
vailing at the olympic games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
HUTCHINSON WINS
OPEN GOLF MEET
Barnes, Title Holder, Tied
for Second; Scores
High. III

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Jock Hutch
inson Of Glenview club, Chicago. TO.
day won the open golf championship
OF the western Golf association here
with total OF 29s strokes for the
~ holes, just one stroke under the
score OF Jim Barnes OF St Louis
who had the title for three years.
Harry Hampton OF Richmond, Va.
and c. W. Hackney of Atlantic City,
tied with Barnes for second place.
William Creavy, n Kansas City pro-
fessional was next with 29S strokes.
Sitxh prize went to Eddie Loos OF
Chicago with 302, while George Car
ney of Chicago with 3O4, j. ].
O'Brien and Il. Liefler of Pitts
burgh with 306 each and Larry
Ayton Of Chicago with 307 completed.
the 10 prize winners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
TWINS DEFEAT HENRYS
Schmidts Win In ,ith-olSmuipoo
Wins from pringfieih--Pitch-
ers' Duel Rained Out

FoRT SMITH, Ark. Aug. L.-The
Twins TOOK an exciting thinning battle
from Henryetta today, 60 Q, and made
clean sweep OF the series. Tho game
was featured by several sensational plays.
Henryetta oo1 600 OtO ioa ~ a
Fort Smith oo2 600 600 iii ID
batteries--Powell and Bell Foster. Rolf
and Schmidt. 'N''
spRlHGFlELD, Aug. 6.-pkmulgee won
the finai game of the series from SPRING
field. TO >, today. Wilson was given
poor support throughout tho game
Springfield a
Ckmulgpo
bGtteries-wilson. Hoover and Comes.
Williams and Fromm.
\DRuhRiGHT. Okla. AuE. 6.-Ratn
broke up today'a game with Enid I'm the
fourth inning the scores standing o to
Score
Enid
DrumriRht a
batteries-Lawronee and Lamb. TaBor
and truth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Play Final Round Today
in Seabright Net Meet

sEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 5.--Mlss
Eleanor Tenant California girl,
ana Miss Marie Zinderstcin, recent
winner OF the national clay court
title at Detroit, won places in the
tennis finals OF the turnament here
today.
Miss Tennant defeated Miss Edith
slgourney, Boston, 60; 6-2.
Miss zinderstein played Miss Mar.
garet Grove, New York Tennis club,
els, 6-i.
In the mems singles seml-riaal
rounds, willis u, Davis mastered
Roland Roberts, 6-3, 6-2,
In the semi-finals round OF the
mons singles, Watson NJ. washburn
defeated Dean I.athey 2-6, 6.2, 6-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Boehler Pitches Effectively;
Pilot Abbott Protests Game
Abbott Claims a Miner
Is Property of
Okmulgee.
MINERS STRENGTHENED
New Players Added in Eff
fort to Make Good
, Finish.
(py SPECIAL coRnEspoNDENTj

(By SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENT)
JOPLIN, Mo. Aug. 5.--Boehler
broke the incrs' losing streak OF tG
consecutive games here today. pitch
ing out OF his turn and defeating
the Tulsa oilers by n score OF 10
/. Boehler was IN fine form, letting
the visitors down with five singles.
Adams turned the Miners back In
order OF five innings but weakened
In the sixth after his team mates
had given him q one run lead.
Oilers Scorc First
Wuffli scored the firBt run OF the
game and the only one for the oilers
In their half OF the sixth when he
singled through stutz. stole second,
went to third on McManus' fly to
BoEart and scored on Tierney's
single over second.
Lamb started the festivities for the
Miners IN the sixth with a scrcech-
ing drive over third base. lie stole
second and went 10 third on Bran
mons bad peg. WoolHey fouled out
10 Brannon and Boehler flied to
Davis in short right. Haley doubled
down the right field foul limo scor.
ing Lamb, Stutz single over second
scored Haley and Stutz crosAod on
Grueger'a double, Kreuger tried to
take third on Burkc'a bad throw to
the plate but Brnnnon retrieved the
ball and threw him out to Clovo-
land.
Score Again In Eighth.
Woolsey was safe TO start the
eighth, on Cleyeiand's bad throw to
first. Boehlor sacrificed and Haley
came through with n corkinK drive
through short. sending Woolsey to
third. Haley went to second on the
throw TO tho plate to hold woolsoy.
Stutz lined 10 left and Burke made
n great catch. Kruger rounded out
his last day with the club with an
other double. this timo down the
left fioid foul line. II scored Wool.
sey and Haley and Butch crossed ON
Bogarts timely drive to left.
Spencer Abbott, who returned last
night from Springfield where he
went on u scouting expedition pro-
tested the game on the ground that
Haley In the property OF tho Okmm-
geo club In the Western association,
but his protest Ia not likely TO stand
for Hamilton has tslegraphle re-
lease for the shortstop who has been
working on the NJ. o. a. q. railroad
Dnoo he left the Okmulgaa club.
Got Columbus Player.
Robson. the new left fielder. IA n
Cherokee indian and looked yester-
day like real discovery. He and
Woolsey, together with Haley were
brought to Joplin by Red" Wilson.
former third baseman for the Joplin
club In the old Western association.
Woolsey, breaking into the western
league TO catch George Boehler,
made a fine showing. He liz a 10
year-old youngster who has been
playing ball In an Oklahoma oil
league. Hamilton announced today
ne has closed u deal with the Colum.
bus club In the American association
whereby KRUGER goes TO join that
tlub IN exchange for Infieidor Ike
Robertson and Outfielder Gene VOL. |
fer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
English and American
Feathers Battle
at Enid.
LEWIS GOOD FIGHTER
Cooley Plans Two Shows at
Okmulgee; Kid Spack in
Training Here.
FV LARRY DALEY.

Properly handled "Pinky" Lewis.
Tulsa negro heavyweight, who sur
priaed firtlc enthusiasts when he de-
beat Sam McVea here
Wednesday night should achieve fur
ther success In his profession. Lewis
Is tough, strong and n hard hitter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Omit Snnnly EtInrs

KINGFlSHER, Aug. 5.--The de.
mand for young friers cannot be
supplied by the poultry growers ~
this city, A medium sized ,rv
brings $3.50. Never before aid the
people of this city pay such big
prices for young folws for table use,
yet the cost has not prevented thu
buying OF chickens for their tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
Canada After Pewter Gun.

MONTREAL, Aug. "a. c, Ross,
Canadian yachting enthusiast, to-
night teiegraphed j. Piermont Nor.
gan, commodore OF the New York
Yacht club, that he soon would re.
ceive a challenge for the Americas
cup in 1929 from an organized Ca
madam yacht club--a condition Inn
posed by Mr. Morgan before submit
ting Mr. ROSS Informal challenge 10
New York NAcht club officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

None oUi shfn slnnlnF rln scofei
Washington 90 900 0 o o-i
bt Lglis 100 0ol 90 IL
atiNMARY
Runs Charity Sisi1. Tobin; srro1- sissr, Smith
iwo. bass hia- Milan. Gedoor; too tnss hi-EoIh /
double plsJs- Harris And Indfe. 0Nelh. HAril and
iutgs: sefereh tcfber and Ss,ered bases on balls
of Asu 3, OF Ehceks . strick out by 5hocsu 3
whts sos Plsy toss;lJ.
CHICAGO Aug b--Chieaeo today sbuw.d rfocss
Of the strenuous perie Ius elosrf With Nee icst
and plsTed iuiiffasut ball sssins Bcton. the 'hc'
SHINING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
PoNCA
CITY, Aug.

PoNCA CITY, Aug. 5.-The
chamber of commerce has been no.
titled that the state board OF health
VIII request the legislature to in
clude trachoma In the list Of com,
municabls diseases. thus placing It
under state control This Is an eye
disease, prevalent mainly among In
dams, and that action OF the guard
is the result of the Cato Sells order
closing many Indian schools and
throwing their children into tho
public schools along with the whites
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

Runs-oHara. Mcollrf Fr1rb c,r,,b NJ. .
Meu. hiier bsrkuan, Rasiuisssnl s,To,.-t. t.id
soonsy h.se on balls Rasmussen X Rucksies =
ssscule nus Anderson Mar, Hit by pitehsr-
tgt oHga Three base hi-Anarson n.bh
playH~paAle 70 oeoor u Me,l Irft On basos~
Crouoh Earned nins-ncs Mone. I a., ~,
is% NSeha IN 1 Puekals~ IN
STek t-Rasmusrn 5: Baehales I,sn.
T,,cHT, ple'eher umplr@- RucksY And JsooSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

iiaAo on balls--Adnms 4; Bochler
(. Sacrifice hit--BOchler. Loft on
bascs,--'rIisa 4; Joplin 2. Two-bnsc
hits--krucRcr 2; iinlcy 4. Struck
out---iSochlcr q; Adams 4. Stolen
bnscr--Jnmb, BrannOn, Uicrnry,
Davis, Wurrll. Earned runS--Iulsa
!; Joplin 8. Time ii25. umpircs--
Becker and 1auLOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
FIRST GAME

,., "uS hoeIn' OCnnnor. French Golfer Ran
,n1 n1'cn. spellman Rass on halls-Fe,ehst a Rs
~ I'll M,nouS J. Sacrifice hin-Fie,che, FrnSh
1 YnmS W by pitcher Rnssll (.adi; M.aSls
Me5l Fletcher Fwn-h rhrrr ba,, M,
sulgt Home pn--Spellman Ie, On baa,
,uIh wv 10, De1 Molnei 10. Fa,uei nm,
! ~ 2 20; Fleleher 8 and o In d stmS IN, ~ ,
ttunei Russell 5, LotnE pltehef- Rassll lin
purH Ja'o,s aud Buckley rme oS V"
sHOND GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
IIuphcs and cIloo nNItcbcd.

OkMtILGEE, Okla, Aug. g.
Bobby Hughes OF New Orleans and
Mutt McGee OF oklahoma City have
been matched 20 box ten rounds here
IN the night of August 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
INERS BREAK LONG LOSING STREAK; DEFEAT OILERS 9.

lie was a spectator at the Lewis Nc
Yea bout. l. Ross of New YORK,
however. handled MoVeas interests
IN that go.
Britt simms, proprietor Of Tulsa's
only gymnasium, Is to inaugurate a
boxing school. Simms is a veteran
and clever boxer, thoroughly capable
to instruct In the manly art
Membership In Slmms' club will be
open within a few days. His quarters
are 10 be modern In every detail and
I'll lonf-felt need in Tulsa.
Dick Cooley. Okmulgee baseball
and boxing magnate, is To stage two
cards this month. "Pinky1 Lewis and
Jack Thompson, Tulsa negro heavy
weights. are to meet I'm a ten-round
bout next Wednesday night, Mutt
Mckee of Oklahoma City and Jimmy
Murphy OF st. Louis, figure In the
second card, August 10,
Kid Spaok, Tulsa bantam, Is In
training for several prospective
bouts, the first OF which will prob
ably be the semi-windup OF the
August 19 program at okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

Jacks is under the management
of Joe Woodman. Woodman Ia also
manager of Sam McVea. and Is one
.of the most noted figures In fistiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

800" ys.ss' ~, ~ o. movis. hhpef, iindim1fe,
piu. 0riffith arifl-s hits-Harp~r O. Graham
stolen oass--fiu, DMfnsgi baae on bAll,-Msssr
y ho~man Ramsey 8, struck out--BusinAn A.
hainssy HAN Mus.~f, Wild piteh-s- Bowman
huseri biz w riichri ball Butlr hy Ramsey, don.
bic plays Griffith and GrshAm Smith and nock
hsrrrf, nfntin and Bech; left on hss-s- -Oslshnma
: In ~, Howmsn . and 3 ia "a. lime "a
rmpifes--Wllson and Flnod
Resris fs,iiy wIn
~ JOSEPH Aug s.0mAh, pounded 4, Jc-.ph
pi,acs sil o,u me 10, hs hisncon and loos The
LAD sans Of the sari@ 10 70 1.
Score,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06
WITCHES BEATEN
BY INDIANS 6 TO |
Omaha Defeats Saints ;
Packers and Boosters
Divide.

OKLAHOMA CIrY. Aug 5. Ramsey h,ld wiohps
veil In hand all The Way vbe Ause opeuod Wild
and ngsman uho r-plVnd him. hi IN The
pinohs hy Okahoms CITY The indians 900 10 l.