davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
COUNTY SHOOT TO-DAY
Trapshootcrs OF Tulsa County TO
Contest Here today--Scorc
of shooters Entered.

A score of eagle-eyed trapshooters
all keyed up to the highest pitch are
awaitins the signal that Will open
the most important local event or the
season, the championship of Tulsa
county being at stake. While only
one Of the aspirants can attain the
top, however, II confidence counts
for anything, there will be a lot or
disappointed shooters when the last
shot is fired, az no less than 10
shooters will toe the scratch line
fully determined to cop the bacon.
There Is no, doubt that baseball Is
the snort Of the masses, hut in the
shooting of today there is a thrill
ing sensation that is known to no
other snort. ."Pull"--the click of the
trap-the swish OF the bird" as II
quarters to the left-Sthe instan-
taneous adjustment for angle and
lead--the snappy "crack" OF the gun
"a shattered "clay'--"dead bird -
all go to make trapshooting one OF
the most fascinating sports
The Tulsa gun club has enjoyed
the most successful season In Its MS
tory this year. From the very first
interest grew very keen, almost every
week new rookie would be seen on
the firing line Everything was done
to encourage these yearlings and II
Is due TO the whole hearted efforts
Of old hands like j. A. Campbell, ID
w. FranChot ana Joe Mcgee that
several OF them have landed Ia the
90 mark class.
Every shooter who is a resident OF
Tulsa county viii be eligible to par
ticlpate IN this championship match.
This decision of the Tulsa gun club
is bound TO bring out a large field
- "hootcrs. The meet will be held
this afternoon at o'clock on tho Tut
ru.c range grounds two and "A half
miles north OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
Soy Player Included In I3 Charged
With baseball Gambling,

CHICAGO, Get. 29.--rNo tndlct-
mcnts charging 10 persons with
operating "A confidence game and
conspiracy were returned today by
the grand jury investigating the
baseball scandal
Seven mcmhcrs of the Chicago
White SCN, three former baseball
payotS, a boxer and two gamblers
were nHmCN
The charges grew out of alleged
fixing Of Inst years worlds series
between the white SoN and Ciuciu-
matt.
Those injected are: Eddie Cicolte.
Joe Jackson ClRslc Williams Fred
MCNNllin, George Weaver, Oscar
Frs'Ch and Charles llisberg, white
SoN ploycrs; Arnold tChiCD Han-
an, former White SpN. Hal Chls.,
fOrmcr New York Giant, Abe Attcl,
formCr boxer, Joseph tSpurD Sulli.
van and liachael l'rown of Now
York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
BIG 10
TEAMS IN ACTION
Chicago and Ohio State
Clash at Chicago in
Biggest Battle

CHICAGO. Oct 29.--Thrcc unde-
western conference championship
Chicago, ohio state and Illinois
will take tho field tomorrow In
games which will have an important
bearing on the big ten" title. In
tcrost in tho contests is at highest
pitch, owing TO the prospects for the
elimination of ut least one of the
contenders,
Thirty thousand pcrsous, including
n delegation OF i.5O1 win "a 80 piece
band from Columbus. are expected
10 witness the battle between Chi
cago and OHIO state the first game
ever played between the two insu-
tutlons. Az result OF Ohio's sen
sational victory over the powerful
Wisconsin eleven n week ago, foot
ball dcvotcea era unwilling to ha2-
ard guess as 20 the outcome OF
tomorrow's battle.
Illinois win clash with Minnesota
at Urbana, but the game, unless
Minnesota springs a surprise and
trounCos the Illini, win have no ef,
feet on the championship race, sine,
Minnesota has been twice beater
| this season
Two vastly improved teams vii
take the field nt indianapolis wher
| Nurthwcstcr tackles Indiana.
Michigan and Purdue will ventur,
/ out of conference circles. The VOL,
ycrlncs viii take on Tulane univcr
| sitv of New Orleans NJ Ann ArhCr
while Purdue will battle Wabash Al
! Lafayette. Tulane comes north wlti
! the reputation OF playing a spec
! tlCular game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Star Texas University
Quarter Is Ineligible

AUSTIN, ToNas. oDt 29.-- hNle
lShppcry) T.m, orncN 91ariornnrk
%. tr. truiy, ug T,Aas football
team. ana a ru.ant unit of its Of
fenyIyr machine was declared late
today by Dean A. a. Benedict of the
college ur arts OF the uulyrrsity 70
ho negligible 90 participate I'm tho
gar.s with kicc Institute at Houston
tomorrow or any other games pond
, ing further Investigation ana final
disposition OF his case. questions I'M
vulving circumstances Connected
with Elam's withdrawal from Texas
~ & M two years agu were raised
by Rice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
SAPULPA BEATS
GUTHRIE l53 TO 0
Jones' Grids Establish
Seasons Scholas-
tic Record

Special 60 The world.
SAPULPA, okla, oct 29.--Coach
Virgil Jones Sapulpa high school
rridst"rs today overwhelmed the
Guthrie high school squad 153 to 0
here establishing a record for the
season for high scores in Oklahoma
scholastic football.
Straight and open football was
used by the blue and white in piling
up the heavy count, The Sapulpa
backs frequently tore off gains OF
from 25 to so Yards from formation
by sklrting ends or OFF line plunges,
several long runs netting touch
downs
Sapulpa opened W In the last half
with brilliant assortment OF open
football and especially in the final
period, when a series of pase passes
and intricate formations added sew
eral touchdowns to the scoring.
Guthrie, outWeighted and out
classed fought gamely and we'll
Twice the visitors held within the
shadow of the goal posts and once
was on Sapulpa's l0-yard line, but
lacked the punch to score.
Especially brilliant was the play
of Morris. Thomas. Flynn. Captain
Cavwood and Smith for Sapulpa.
The lineup:
Sapuipa U58 Pos. Guthrie to)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
HUG SIGNS CONTRACT
Huggins Begins Fourth Year as
Yankee LcudcI-IIoupcr May
Succeed Ed Barrow.

NEW YORK Oct, 29.-Miller
l1uPgins today begins his fourth
year as manager of the New York
Yankees. Along with the signing OF
Higgins. the Yankee owners an
nouuced that Ed Barrow, erstwhlle
pilot OF the Boston Rcd SoN has been
signed as business manager Of the
club.
The signing of Bar nIrow as "bust'
ness mqnauer" is taken to mean in
baseball circles here that the eN-Bos-
ton manager will stand by Huggins
at the help Of the Yankees.
President FraZcc said today he IS
undo cided regarding barrow S sue
ccssor. Harry Hooper is thought to
be under consideration,
George rGante u the Braves, en-
rhaticallv denies d report put in cir
Culation here to the effect that Hugh
Jennings will lead the Boston Ma
tionals.
Additional SppIfg on pupp IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
NOTRE DAME AND
ARMY TO BATTLE
Intersectional Game 7
Feature of Days
Eastern>P

,,,.,,,
NH" ipi'h, oct -1--E Eotra
Dame vefsus Army,
Here is the real pi,.. .....
of SATURDAYS foutl'u ..... '','ahes
east this gam. ol. f'.. 'H lhe
away from the I.y Y.,. 'A9f
wcsNt will bo y.at,i,.5 ... '' me
terest. '''' IH'
.rto ,,,.,,., .,,
uL<,y and mo "ffpbj,s t.'',.l lh9
Hoosicrland has hn.,p,. ,.. w.. NV"
tlonql fiyulrc 81 r.,I ,f... '''''' sec
Dame. ono az t,n ,f,.t,...' w.. ''SUs
% ths aerial n,,,. ,..,... ., rue use
strong. versatile cI,,.' .S .I
annual game win ,ho ...r .'u ..o ..o
the cadets cnch IAN Tor ,.....,' p''D'
,ontcst--tb, clash ,'i,t r.. '''' oh
III, n, -. '''''u'ss
"9' '''' i'i army
Coa'h Day cadets have no,
tasted deIedt lhls season. but 90.
WurroW game with Nutre Dana
VIII ne the ilrst real test OF Arwys
sur, nEth.
Coach ltockre's eleven having d..
i"atcd Nebraska ana valparaiso Uy
s"'a"'" '.. 'S. VIII mo- d .n' keep I'D
the president established In past
!,"ts 81. hSn'lns tht cadets " =,
Sta nUH'lll.
TWO other games IN the east stand
out IN thls Week schedule. The bet.
i.e hetwsen efnn state and Pennsy.
wanna AT IhlIadeIphla and ;hc clash
between princeton ana West Viz
gina rank next to the game ut West
Point.
Penn State Should Min
Penn state, strurg eleven NJ fs-
indicated and with a victory over
Dartmouth as its outstanding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Hugh Jennings Signs
Contract to Assist
McGrdlU as Manager

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-TIugh J.
Jennings who for many years was
manager OF the Detroit American
league, signed contract here to-
d1v as assistant managcr OF the
Now York National league base
ball toam. II was announced Of
Il, tally tonight 10y J. J, McGraw.
vice president ana manager. 40
details as TO the terms were given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Summary: Observation-Disclosures,
Thomas, z Morris 8 Caywood, .;
Connor, 2. Flynn. 2; Lyon, / Nc
Grady. / l.. Caywood, /. Smith, !.
Goals after touchdowns-ThomHs,
2l. Substitutions-S Sapulpa. Trieb
ror Connor, BaZe for l.. Caywood,
Whitesidc for Page, Lyon for Dyer.
Guthric-Suits for Decker. Anderson
for Gross. Barnhart for Furrow, No-
iis for Mason. Martin for Dcsolr,s.
Officials-Referee Daley (Tulsa
Daily World, sports editor) umpire,
Iittletield (Euchee Missi6n); head
linesman. Storrier (Syracure,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30


tlcc marked the final workout of the
Tigers today in preparation for West
Virginia. Murroy and Keck were
out again praCticing field goals.
WEST POINT n. Y.-Coach Daly's
cadets are ready for Notre Dame.
The last practice session Thursday
was satisfactory TO the coaches.
Notre Danes squad arrived here at
noon today.
ITHACA, N. Y.--Ali Of the Cor
nell regulars who are In condition
will start tomorrow's game against
Rutgers, Coach Dobic announced to-
day. Light practice was the order.
ANNAPOLIS, Md -- Navy will
send q light backfield against West
ern Reserve. consisting OF Waters,
Poole, Mckee and Hamilton. The
latter is the only one who played
against Princeton.
CHICAGO--Ohio's warriors ar
rived here today for their game with
Chicago on Stagg field tomorrow.
supporters Of the Buckeyes brought
plenty of money along with them and
are offering odds OF to that Ohio
trims the Maroons. II was an
nounced that Frank Willaman, line
smashing fullback, will be out of the
game, not having recovered sufti-
Clently from Injuries to appear in
the lineup. Chicago IL optimistic but
not overs confident. Several regulars
who were unable to appear against
Iowa week ago because Of injuries,
will be back in the game.
URBANA, Ill.--Illinois' lineup for
the game with Minnesota tomorrow
will be the same as that which faced
and defeated Michigan "A week ago,
il was announced today. All the
men are in good shape except Laurie
Walks, halfback, and his indisposi-
tiou is not likely to keep him out Of
! the game. Minnosota's eleven IL en-
route to Urbana today but will stop
! off In Chicago for workout on
Stagg field. II is reported that
Arnold Oss will be in the lineup for
the Gophers.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.--Indiana's =
| football warriors left here today for
| indianapolis, where they will mcet
.orthwestern at the Washington
park field tomorrow. The team IS
| reported to De IN tNCcllenl COnuluOn.
ANN ARBOR, MiCh.--Coach Yost
will allow his assistants to direct the
Wolverines against Tulane tomorrow.
/ The Michigan mentor has gone to
! Chicago, where he will witness the
| Ohio-Chicago battle Saturday.
EVANSTON, In.--Turner, end,
and Dahl guard, will be the only
| Northwestern regulars out of the
game when the purple plays Indiana
| at indianapolis. The team will leave
for the Hoosier metropolis this after
noon.
PITTSBURGH.--W light
workout this afternoon, Pitt Is all
set for tomorrow's game with La
| fayette. The Lafayette team got in
early today and had its final work
/ out this morning.
MORGANTOWN w. Va.-Twenty-
! two West Virginia football players
are on their way to Princeton today
| for tomorrow's game. The Noun
taineers' lineup has not yet been am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Game at Ntlanta

Campaign orators seldom accept
invitations TO ride with the engineer
like the candidates do, II is pre-.
sumed that the orators don't like 70
get that close to an -brake.-pe'
trpit News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

We shall soon he privileged To
elect president. ana some day We
may DE permitted to select one r.
NrnoklN EnEIc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Ardmorc invites Tigcrs to Train.

ARDMORE, oct, ga telegram
extending invitation 10 the Detroit
Tigers to select Ardmore for their
spring training quarters has been
sent them 10y the Ardmore chamber
of commerce, Kiwanis, Lions and
Rotary clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Those italian workers who seized
n railroad and started To run 1t have
given II back --- Detroit News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

MoRGANTOWN w. Va.-Twenty-
two West Virginia football players
are on their way to Princeton today
for tomorrow's game. The Noun
taineers' lineup has not yet been ans
nounced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

PITTSBURGH.--With light
workout this afternoon, Pitt Is all
set for tomorrow's game with La
fayette. The Lafayette team got in
early today and had its final work
out this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
From Grid Camps

PRINCETON n. Light prac-
ticc marked the final workout of the
Tigers today in preparation for West
Virginia. Murrcy and Keck were
out again praCticing field goals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

EVANSTON, In.--Turner, end,
and Dahl, guard, will be the only
Northwestern regulars out of the
game when the purple plays Indiana
at indianapolis. The team will leave
for the Hoosier metropolis this after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

WEST POINT N. Y.-Coach Daily,
cadets are ready for Notre Dame
The last practice session Thursdal
was satisfactory TO the coaches
Notre Danes squad arrived here a
noon today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

ITHACA, N. Y.--All Of the Cor
nell regulars who are i'm condition
Will start tomorrow's game against
Rutgers, Coach Dobic announced to-
day. Light practice was the order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

ANNAPOLIS, Md -- Navy will
send light backfield against West
ern Reserve. consisting OF Waters,
Poole. Mckee and Hamilton. The
latter is the only one who played
against Princeton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
CALLS.

The political convention. az an Of
fetal nominating body, no longer ex-
lists In North Dakota Formerly each
political party eligible under the law
It's candidates fo- ONCE by
means of conventions held under
rules prescribed by law, and the
names Of the candidates thus selected
yer placed on the official general
election ballot in their appropriate
party columns on tne certihcatton of
the convention officials. That prac-
ticc was discontinued by the enact
ment OF the primary election law.
and the primary took the place of the
convention. Individual candidates
for the several party nominations are
first dominated by petition. The
names Of all such candidates are
placed on the party ballots to be
voted Ion at the primary, and the
candidate there receiving the highest
vote becomes the Official nominee Of
his party for That Office.
There are no longer any oh3ctai
party conventions. and such party
gatherings a. may no held are in
formal and not subject to any legal
regulations. Groups Of members Of
any party may, of course. assemble
at their own pleasure and take much
action as may seem proper to them
with reference to candidates, poficieA
pr anything else. They may approve
of the candidacy of certain indi-
viduaIs. and may arrange for the cir
citation of petitions to have the
names OF these persona placed on
their party ballots. bat all offcif ac-
ton rs through the petition and the
primary, and the convention, confer
nee. o. whatever It may be called, ie
merely preliminary and informal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

mpes1ng ssntsDcA. rsssswsl IL eass
from hsginutns 70 ed. He haA
hoard IN tho ssidsocs. He had
hsGensA to tho Aost impressive argu-
meats which the asfenss vas a6ls
TO present And the mesnorx6as aA-
dress which he delivered on that oc-
caston Demonstrated his csAvaetion
that the jury had rendered = right
eous vsrdjot. because in the face Of
the testimony given there eoaad re-
main no shadow OF doubt that the de-
fendant had committed an abomin-
able crime In striking At the very
roots Of the government under
which she lived.
In spite Of his explanation Cover
nor Praxiars charge that this con-
viction vas the result Of political
spite y An indictment. not msrey
OF a handful OF people ut Bowman,
but Of the district attorney, the
members OF the grand jury, the mem
,bers OF the trial jury, and Of Judge
Wade, who presided at the trial, and
at its close administered to the pris-
oner a castigation which in ttself
was an outrage if there were a shad-
ow of doubt Of the woman's guilt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
ROBERT BURNS.

We, nave been celebrating 20 many
special days Of late that it u very
easy to overlook one Of them. but.
there are a good many people who.
cannot sec the date January 25 with
ont being irresistibly reminded that
the day is the anniversary Of the
birth of Robert Burns. And, when
that fact is recalled, whether formal
" or informally, there is apt TO be
an expression Of admiration and love
for the great singer who, in his day,
stood in the front rank among writ
ers of English, and who will ever be
remembered as one Of the worlds
really great poets.
Scotland has a right to feel the
literary achievements Of her sons
Her great writer's have been many,
and the field which they have covered
has been indeed a wide on. Among
them all Burne stands at Ahe head in
his ability to voice. in words. that
sing themselves, the sentiments and
aspirations OF the common people.
| Burns was =. son of the soil, and he
delighted in setting forth in homely
phrase the beauty of common things.
He knew the humble life and sturdy
character OF the peasant, He glori-
fed in his verse the family circle
which has been the anchor Of our
civilization. And, with a. democ-
racy far beyond his time, he de:
clared the dignity Of manhood. Scot.
land has produced many great writ
the whole world an interpreter Of
tsome of the noblest things In life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

y -Hl4IEte4E t#tN+ - - -
Ak1sas oospao ysuoood1n0s 1aSlDA
HcCmmae1E1 trAl hAs ben ut 70
1g1Jsw Immediately upon the steps Of
Mn. W1lDon'a
1rov. vas sAot - Asan aud At
0ae pre1lm1nAu hearing th6 coron-
sris physician testified four bullets,
It'd to h1xe been fired 1ren q re-
volyer IN the hands Of 1fA Wilson:
found lodssment In hiD ood3 - did
. bullet from . rifls, that Witnesses
04A was fired hy 0cCosm1ck.
wesley Potts. . carpenter. and
Aryh ward. 4 raneA snploys. told
Of . quarrel between Mccormick and
Brown following = dtsakroement ear
Her in the day between Brown and
Mrs. Wilson and the p~rooeoat1on
sought to show the aus Of the dts-
agreement VS. &ttentions paid By
| Brown to Mrs. Howard, q sister.
Circumstances surrounding the
shooting drew statewide attention
and Superior Judge E. p. AcDanie
admontshed attorneys for defsoot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
CO.'S on
TRIAL FOR THE
MURDER OF RANCHER

a~larysv1ls. cat.. Jan 3s.-Nrs.
Fred ]. Wilson. vifs e . san 1tan-
nsUs vr4tsf. went on trial here
today % . sharts q murder srow-
Ing uu4 oe khs Asa1h u Charles
Brovn. WEALTHY shsspmsa, nsar Hon
cut. November I. Brown tsmpora.fH
was living IN . cabin ON \ ranch
owned By the Wilson family.
- AcCormick, Z brother of
Mrs. Wilson: Jointly u charged with
murder And Mrs. c. ]. Howard. =
sister. has bsen summoned - . ma
terial witness Mrs.. fw1sSn and nc.
Cofmick have been held in the coun-
y Jai mere without bah and an ef-
fort to secure their release through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
p1eCU0 FIRE FaeoEDCTIoN.

D1suU0 T1RB PROTECTION.
Boise. Idaho. Jan. 3S-1orest IRE
proteo4ioa and insurance topics VIA
nro6abfy Constitute the main pfoo-
lens 10 - discussed at the stxteenu
snnuai oonvenhon Of The Western
Rokaa LambSmeu's aseoctekton hofe.
Nehruaxy 10 to Fl. The association
represents retailers In WashinStons
1ontanA, California, Utah. Oregon,
Nevada. Colorado, wyoming. Ar1ona
and Idaho.
! Proposed aircraft patrol Of timber
reserves II expected to recsave Incl
dental discussion. - timber conser-
walton plays IN important bart IN the
price demanded ~ wholesalers. q
The m>mbershtp provides insurance
ON about 1,So1 lumber yards IN the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
TAKE HIS PLACE As CITIZEN

~ u SIohS1A6 AdIA ~oASASAip ~
all Indians born in the United. States
and dividing among them without
restrictions az TO sale the land now
held as tribal property has passed
the house Of Representatives. Should
+, become hY, the end of the govern
nent's dealing with the Indians Is
in a specia, its wards viii have
arrived.
The record made by ahe nation IN
the executing Of this well-intentioned
protection OF the Indian from him
self and his white neighbors has not
been brilliant enough to render its
termination a aus for regret: but,
while some Of the tribes already have
developed the ability to take care Of
themselves, others still are somewhat
obviously equipped for the task, and
il is to be feared that to give land
to them with power to dispose of 1t
as and for what they please will not
be much different from giving that
land to the not always scrupulouz
palefaces who nave long had their
eyes on the reservations.
What is feared, however, does not
always happen, and II all In
dams do prove capable Of guarding
their own interests the disappoint-
ment Will be \ pleasant one. It If
not impossible. The North Arneri-
| can Indian is and always was a good
| deal Of a man. He has his faults
like the rest of u {. but he never, OF
almost never, would be a slave, pre-
ferring to die fighting, which is a fine
preference, and a better beginning o.
citizenship than that rs not .easil,
imagfnable.-New York Times.