davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirkman
in care of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however. owing to the
great number received. So if a personal
or quicker reply is desired, stamped and
envelope must be enclosed
with the uuestion.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
BY Marian Rubincam.
FESTIVITY.

Ccpyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
SANDMAN STORY
WILD GEOSE DROPS FROM SKY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.

Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Dress Goods Department

0ECSS 0OO0S bSPdI dIIAAAcIAI ALL WOOL POPLIN - 42 inches wide. Here's a real bargain. A beautiful All Wool Poplin, actually worth s2.50 a yard. which we have in navy, brown, green, wine, plum and black
 SALE PRICE $1.ss HANDSOME PLAID SKIRTINGS- 42-inch Wool Skirting, in six hand some color combinations. We sell this quality regularly for s4.5o a yard
 SALE PRICE $s.2s 5o-INCH TRICOTINE, of medium weight. All Wool Suiting in this popular weave which we have been selling for s5.oe a yard. We can offer you navy, copenhagen, brown and taupe-
 SALE PRICE $s.5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

excellent character of the accused, of his frugality and his Afathfulness in the support of his wife mad four children.
 He admitted that there was technical assault insisting that Farino had taken the toy revolver from his boy the day before, and that in removing his hand
 from his pocket the toy revolver drop
 ped to the ground. It was not even pointed at Deutch according to the att torney. He did not think his client was responsible for the cowardice of Deutch.
 The toy revolver was produced. It was of the automatic design and dangerous in appearance. Judge Williams remarked that if the toy shooters were pointed at him, he would be as much feared as if the weapon were the real artici eand
 would kill. There was evidently good ground for fear on the part of Deutch and he ought to be dissolved of the charge of cowardice. Judge Williams ! imposed a fine of s15, with costs added. At the annual meeting held Friday in the state house the state board of health elected these officers: Dr. R. Morton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
WESTERLY

The Rhode Island Ones carnival, in conjunction with the Chesebro Fife and Drum corps of Stonigton vii lbesin CIi the Elm Street school ground this (Sat- urday) afternoon. In this connection there will be a meet of martial muscial organizations affiliated with the New England Pliers and Drummers' assocl- ation In the afternoon at two o'clock there will be a parade, forming in front of the fire station in Union street and following this line of march:
 Union street to Main street, Main to Broad. to West Broad countermarch to Broad. to Grainite to Grove avenue, to High street, to Dixon to Railroad ave nde, to Canal street, to High to Broad, to Elm street and the school grounds, where the prize contests will be held. The following musical organizations will be in the parade and compete for the prizes:
 Fairfield Fife and Drum corps, Fair field.
 Pennington Fife and Drum Corps. Unionyille.
 Fire King Fife mad Drum Corps, Paw tuxet, R. 1.
 Milldale Fife and Drum Corps, Nfilldale, Conn.
 lnTedu CNy anu Drum Corps, Willmantic.
 St. Paul Fife and Drum Corps, Kings towi, Conn.
 Talcottville Fife and Drum Corps, Tal- cottville.
 Kiltie Pipe Band, Holyoke.
 Maple Drum Corps, Stamford.
 Lafayette Fife and Drum Corps, La fayette.
 SIX City Flute Band, Manchester, Conn.
 Lanerslft Fife and Drum Cirps New Haven.
 Ansanteurae Tribe, No. S4, Fife and Drum Corps New Haven.
 Loyal Order of Moose, Fife and Drum Corps Waterbury.
 Royal Typewriter Fife and Drum Corps. Hartford.
 Chesbro Fife and Drum Corps, Ston- ington. The prize contests will be held in the open in the afternoon and at the arm ory in the evening. The prize list fol- lows:
 1-Appearance 1st and 2nd, silver cups
 2-Appearance Gag Pipe bands). 1st silver cup.
 3-Playing (ancient class, no beats per minutes) 1st and 2nd silver cups. 4-Playing (modern class. 120 beats perninute) lst and second silver cups. 5-Playing CBag Pipe bands) 1st and end silver cups.
 6-Playing (Fife, Drum and Bugle) 1st and second. silver cups.
 7-PN ing NPIccNo or rIue) 1st and End silver cups.
 s-Best appearing majors, first gold medal. second silver medal.
 9-I-ongset distnace-first, silver cup. lO-Baton swinging first gold medal second silver medal.
 Il-Individual snare drumming, first gold medal. second silver medal.
 I2-Individual bass drumming, first gold medal second silver medal.
 The rules governing the contests fol- low:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

were married June IS at the home of Nr. and Mrs. Walter c. Twombley in Sayles- vile. R. I. Rev. Seeiye Bryant ofhciated-
 Miss Averil Esten, former teacher in the West Broad street school, has secured position as teacher in New Britain schools.
 Margaret M. Mercy has purchased from William A. Wilcox the cottage house 51 Mechanic street formerly owned by Mrs. Ismena Frazier.
 Josephine E. Murphy has purchased two building lots on Moss street from William A. wilcox These lots were for merly owned by Jesse L. Moss of Chicago.
 Rev. Lewis A Walker. who has accept ed call to Calvary Baptist chuch. will preach his farewell sermon in Arlington Mass, Sunday. He will assume the pas torate in Westerly in a few weeks. Some of his household effects have arrived al the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

Smith of Riverpoint, president; pr. Thomas J. Mclaughlin, of Woonsocket, vice president; pr. Byron U. Richards, of Pawtucket, secretary. Preparations were made for the quarterly examination of candidates to pratcice medicine in Rhode Island next Thursday.
 The Rhode Island Summer school for SEunday school workers, will assemble for its nineteenth session in the East Greeiwich academy, Monday, July 12, and continue for one week
 The s4th annual session of the Seventh Day Baptist Eastern association will be held with the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, Westerly, on the sixth day before the second Sabbath in June, 1921. The officers are: pr. Edwin Whit ford of Westerly, president; Deacon Rob- ert Coon of Ashaway, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Maxson Esty of Westerly, re- cerding secretary; Tacy Coon of Ash away, assistant recording secretary; H. Louise Ayers of Westerly, corresponding secretary; Arthur J. Spicer of Plainfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Domestic Department

42-INCH PILLOW TUBING which we have been selling at s5c a yard
 SALE PRICE eec FULL SIZE WHITE BLANKETS, with pink or blue border. Hand some blankets which are priced reg ularly at $s.50 a pair
 SALE PRICE $s.75 $500 SHEETS of a very good quail ity, size 72 by ss inches
 SALE PRICE $2.4s REGULAR. DOLLAR PILLOW CASES, in two of the best sizes 42 by 36 and 45 and 3S1A-
 SALE PRICE 75e BLANKETS FOR CAMPING OUT Rough. heavy blankets for the kind of usage they will receive dur ing tenting experience. We have them in two grades-both dark in color
 Value $500 - SALE PRICE $3.69 Value s7.5o - SALE PRICE $5.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

morning.
 Subscriptions are coming in slowly for the band concerts in Wilcox park.
 Cash Miller of Westerly was the pas senger in the aeroplane that passed over Westerly Thursday evening en route from Providence to New London. Mir. Miller dropped letter while passing over the village, which is said to be the first letter by the air route to be delivered here.
 The class of 30, Westerly High school. with guests. held reunion at the Week. apaug inn Thursday evening. Capt. Robert C. Thackeray of Fort Ad- ans is here on visit to his parents 1 Councilman George c. Moore. president of the George c. Moore company, has re- turned from a trip to England.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spargo of Exeter, N. H., are visiting Westerly rela- | tiyes.
 Rev. Walter J. Malvern of Providence Il will supply the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning.
 H. Wsyland Lsnphear of Westerly and l Florence A. Newman of New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
\. j., treasurer and enngrossing clerk.
Local Laconics.

N. J., treasurer and expressing clerk
 Local Jaconics.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Lynch announce the engagement of their daughter Veron- lea to John H. Mackie.
 There was no great rush of automobiles through Westerly Friday bound to the Yale-Harvard race.
 Just over the line in Pawcatuck, where there is laxity in traffic regulations, big trucks are permitted to park on the trolley tracks, to the hindrance of trolley traffic.
 The parade of the Loyal Order of Moose will be Sunday afternoon, July 4 and the outing will be held at Atlantic Beach.
 The New England silk mill building i' completed, the looms installed and thu new plant is almost ready for operation George L. .Stillman has dahlias in full bloom in his garden.
 Rev. Edward NJ Travers, D. D., O Trinity church, Pittsburgh, will preach il the Watch Hill Union chapel Sunda!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
White Goods Department

soc. HTMSTTTCHED., H U c K TOWELS-These are all cotton, but of fine quality and good size
 SALE PRICE 3ee
 TURKISH TOWELS 45c values SALE PRICE 35e soc values - SALE PRICE 42e soc LONG CLOTH
 SALE PRICE 42e 3Sc BLEACHED COTTON CRASH
 SALE PRICE 2ee BATH ROBE BLANKETS - Just the size for blanket robes, and com plete with cord and tassels to match Good patterns and coior- values $500 = SALE PRICE $4.oo Value $e.50 = SALE PRICE $4lso
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Art Goods Department

STAMPED GARMENTS READY FOR FINISHING AND EAfBRoTD- ERN&The cloth in these adver- tised pieces is of unusually fine quality, for they are part of large lot bought quite while ago. They cannot be duplicated now. WHITE PoPLN RoMPERs for years from to 4, regular price s2.25
 SALE PRICE SIPS GIRLS STAMPED DRESSES, reg ular '1.ss Dresses for girls trom;s to IF years old
 SALE PRICE s19 s1.5o DRESSES for the 2-year olda
 SALE PRICE eee s2.25 STAMPED PILLOW CASES, size 3s by 54. We would like to have you see the quality of these cases. They are wonderful
 SALE PRICE s1.5s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

To an ignorant man learned woman is a literary nightmare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Glove Department

75c SILK GLOVES. in navy blue or black
 SALE PRICE 45e s1.oo BLACK SILK CLOVES, with fancy white back
 SALE PRICE 6sc TAN SILK GLOVES. in twelve button length regular price S1-0o-
 SALE PRICE SC ALL THE ABOVE CLOVES ABE
 SMALL SIZES No sReSE1s No Errhzngez-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Hosiery and Underwear z
 Department

Department wOMEN's PURE. SILK LAND FIBRE HOSE, in black only. reg gular S1.75 grade
 SALE PRICE sf5o S1.s5 NOVELTY SILK AND HERE HOSE for women, regular price S1.s5-
 SALE PRICE ;t.ss wOMEN'S LESLIE THREAD BoD- ICES, of regular dollar quality. Sizes 5, and r.
 SALE PRICE 7se s1.15 HARVARD MILLS VESTS AND BODICES-
 SALE PRICE see s5c JERSEY RIBBED BoDTcDs-
 SALE PRICE 2ee UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN - either bodice-top or envelope style in pink or white, values s1s5 and $1.75-
 SALE PRICE sf5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Silk Department

S5-INCH MESsALdNE-Here is a fine Messaline which we have been selling for $3.oe yard. The quail ity is superb, and we can offer complete line of colors as well as black
 SALE PRICE s2.27 - YARD-WIDE TAFFETA = Navy and black only, in this splendid Taffeta which is sold regularly for . s4.50 yard. A chance for a won- derful before the war" bargain
 SALE PRICE S3.39
 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide-all of them are this seasons designs and colorings, and very attractive-your choice of very considerable stock
 Value $4.00 - SALE PRICE $2.e8 Value s4.5o - SALE PRICE S3.19 Value $500 - SALE PRICE $3.69
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Neckwear Department 2

ORGANDIE VESTS AND COLLAR SETS, in many pretty styles-alliof them good. Values from s1.Oo' to s250-
 SALE PRICE eoe oRGANDIE COLLAR SETS which were sold formerly for 75c. The quality as well as the style is be- yond question
 SALE PRICE s7e TO CLOSE OUT A MIXED LOT OF LINEN COLLARS, JABOTS, ETC.-Al of them are not of the latest date they are even what you might term approaching mid dle-age, but the values run from 25c to 75c-
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc 25c HANDKERCHIEFS for women, fine quality. with 1-s-inch hems-
 SALE PRICE 17e woMEN's FINE COTTON HAND KERCHIEFS A good sensible Handkerchief-
 SALE PRICE FOR 25e MEMS 25c HANDKERCHIEFs, with initials. All have 1-4-inch hens
 SALE PRICE fec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Interesting Bouts in
Semi-FindI of Grand
Amateur Boxing Card

Three interesting bouts marked
the scini finals of The Grand thea
ter amateur boxing cards last
night Though there wcrc no
kuockouts. tho boys boxed hard
and an received good hands
Roy Rhodes. Tulsa. defeated
Henry Goode. Tulsa IN the first
bout They arc ban'Amwcights
Johnson and Fleet. also Of Tulsa.
llghtwoiEhts. boxed q fast draw.
the three round limit being too
short Gor Referee Larry DALEY 20
give any other decision. Earl
courtney outpolutcd John Kinnc
In tho final They arc bantam
weights
pattnug Crtog1 and Knockout
Brown. middlcwoights who clash
here tomorrow night. were intro
duccd. Each received big hand.
Tho finals .p the Grand shows
are io be held uoyt Wednesday
night at which time tho cham
piunshlp Of tho various divisions
viii be determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
HIGH TO CAPITAL CITY
rulsa ana oklahoma City Fiycs
Meet Tomorrow NiSh,--ifnnI
dnmc for Local QIiutri.

Tulsa high sohoc, baslteters en-
sage IN their nnBl scheduled garic
OF the season when they meet the
okianorh city quintet at oklahoma
city tomorrow night. The game
with Dilks,, Texas. high school
scheduled here Saturday night, has
been cancelled.
Oklahoma city has n formidable
foam and n hard battle IL expected
for the crimson and cream shooters.
Tho capital city lads will fight espe-
ciaEy hard In their own bailiwick
and the long rivalry between the
two schools 10 also expected to de-
Veiop into q bitter contest
The players whom Coach Rau will
take TO Oklahoma City are Carter
ana Vernon. forwards lyeinrcke,
center: Shaffer ana Reese. guards:
Prafka. substitute forward: Berlin,
auisstitute center; Morgan. substitute
guard.
Tulsa engages In the first district
tournament here Narih ~ and 13
and In tho state tourney at Nor
man March ~ and 20. providing
they win the first district meet. No
games are scheduled for rext week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME

~ you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
ar head noises caused by catarrh, or II
phlegm drops IN your throat and has caused
catarrh OF the stomach or bowels you will
be glad 10 know that these distressing,
symptoms may be entirely overcome in
many instances by the following treatment
which you can easily prepare In your own
home At little cost Secure from your drug
gist one ounce OF PHrmint Double
strength Take this home and add TO It
onefourth pint Of hot water and little
granulsted sugar: stir until dissolved Take
one tablespoonful four times a day An I'm
proyement is sometimes noted after the first
days treatment Breathing should become
easy while the distressing head noises.
headaches dullness. cloudy thinking. etc,
should gradually disappear under the topic
action OF the treatment Loss OF smell, taste,
defective hearing and mucus dropping in
the back OF the throat are other symptoms
which sugges, the presence OF catarrh and
which may often be overcome by this ef.
ficacious treatment. II Ia said that nearly
30 per cenl OF all ear troubles are caused
by catsrrh and there must, therefore be
many people whose hearing may be re
stored by this simple harmless, home treat.
ment.---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
FINAL WORKOUT
Is CARDED TODAY
Mutt M'Kee Arrives in
Town and Will Train
This Afternoon.

Win The four principals on The
ground ana ready 20 20 through
their final tays workout this after
noon. Tulsa boxing rnfhus.ustq are
awaiting tomorrow night with I'm
patience, when Battling Ortega ~
Oakland Pacific coast miGdlcwc.ghi
hampton meets George rs. Z"
brown Of chicago. ana Mutt Nc.
t"e Of DkinhJua city clashes with
Bobby Hughes OF sew Orleans Tho
mlddIowuightH are tHrded ~ gU J."
rounds and the bhnt1ms Will step 10
frames
Drtcga Brown and Hughes have
been Iu Tulsa g noe sunday and each
worked ycstcrduy Mckee arrived IN
Tulsa from Denver yesterday
Drt'Eh yesterday went through
eight ruuuds Of boxing af whirlWiud
speed lie took on Hughes and .kid
Spack. Tulsa bantam, two rounds
each. and finished with q four
round smuggling match with Piukio
Lewis. negro Pncifa coast heavy
weight win The htntams Ortega
showed great boxing skill and his
toc-to-tOe exchange Of wallups with
Lewis drew repeated applause
Brown Hits Hard.
brown confined MS. boxing 10
four rounds. stepping ono with kid
Dusty "a Tulsa negro. and three with
Taylor. The latter provided Brown
with an opportunity tnf hut And
hard aud accurately the big spar
tam raincd In blows on the Tulran
Hughes is I'm shape now. Always
"A good trainer. he is ready to step
into the ring at any time Bobby
looked exceptionally fast yesterday
and showed Improvement over pre-
vlous times out here, including even
his go with Earl Puryoar. July or
last year.
Mckee In eought for 20 at DEN
Yer with Jimmy Wide. The sooner
boy, like Hughes. IL another hard
trainer who IN always In condition
Todny's Work Rt 2 O'Clock.
Tho final workouts before tomor-
row night will be held this after
noon at the Brady hotel. Ortega and
Hughes will 10 on at o'clock. fol-
lowed at o'clock by Brown and
Mckee.
Bob simpson and Tommy Walsh
| managers Of Ortoga and Brown,
respectively. are due To arrive In
Tulsa this morning
The largest crowd to ever see a
workout at tho Brady gymnasium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
OhIo-C Cities and Tulsa Faculty Quin-
tets Meet Saturday Night.

The first OF series OF games in
which the city basketball champion
shin Is 70 be decided will be played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
NetD Hair ReBiOUer in
Demand. Say Druggists

Since the virtues OF phelaetine a. a hair
recover BECAME generally known, druggists
In this country have been having q really
extraordinary demand lot this remarkable
product, The fact that 1t actually removes
tho roots-hofore ones very eyes-as we'll
as the surface hairs, is of course mainly
responsible for It's large and Increasing sale.
The new method is not 20 be compared at
all with the usual depllatOry, electrical or
other processes. IL is entirely safe non .irri.
Ating, non poisonous, Odorless-and in.
stantaneousi A stick Of phelac,ine, used In
accordance with the simple instructions
which accompany n, Is certain TO satisfy
and delight the usor.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
The Turf
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Entries Today.

First race, four furlongs
1903; Laura. 10b; Vera T'wiford, l0i:
Mackeluaine, 10S: Natalie, 109; Fad
ing Star. 1O9; Tut, 10, Run George,
ll2; No Fooling, 1l2.
Second race. five and one-half
furlongs--Col. Murphy. 90. Bon
Master, 90; Plain Bill, SO. Blue
Star, 95; Barry Pet, 9S; Speedy
Foot, 101, Valerie West, 1Ol; Med
ding Miss, 1O6. Spokane Queen.
l06; Nobleman, 1O6: Buck Wheat.
t06; jay Thummel. 100; ENahe, 106: (:
Langden, Ill; General, III; Rich
ard ", 90; Celtlve, l0l; Hackamore,
80.
Third race. mile and 20 yards
Margaret N, iO1. Frances star. 104;
Prince Douglas. 1O4; Triumphant,
10i; Fairy Prince. t07. Corson, 109:
John j, Casey, 109; Capt. Hodge,
100. Bronner, 100, Idtle String
III; Dundreary, III; Capitania. III;
Blue Thistle. III; Dragon Rock,
100: Phillistine. 100; Mitchell May,
lO9; All Nezina, III; Marie Rap
pold, 106.
Fourth race, six furlongs
Brummel, 104: Pewaukee, 100: Cor
moran. lO9; Frank r.. 100. Ace of
Trumps, ll2; Kings Champion. 112;
Frizz, l09.
Fifth race. six furlongs--Legotal.
ioS; l. Win, 107; Bon Tromp, 106;
Osgood, l04; Cobalt Lass, 95.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Nepperhan, 113; Golden Dawn, SO;
Celtic. 107; Saints Bridge, 112; Ha-
drain, los; SIesta, III; Iwiniwin,
t05.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Brian Roru, III; Chick Barkley, 106;
Miss RILEY, 100; Browns Favorite,
'o9, Indian Chant III; Athena,
roc, Reveler, 100; Gourmond, 104;
Dioscorido, ll1i Durward Roberts,
IL; Marauder III; Scourgeman.
III,
Weather clear, track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
COLLEGIATE TITLE
IS AT STAKE HERE
Kendall and Phillips Con-
tenders Are Leading
Quintets.

Coach Johnny Maulbcstchs Phil-
lirs university basketball team and
frInCi4 lchmtdts Kendall college
squad meet tomorrow and saturday
nights at The Kendall gymnasium H.
gaines which viii have vital bearing
un tho state collegiate championship
kendall and Phillips with the Unit
vorsity Of oklahoma. arc he con
tenders for that hOnor and success
sivc defeats here will eliminate
either quintet
Mlulhestch brings veteran five
which has been n winner through
WIt the season. Leading STATE. Mis-
suuH valley and southwestern con
ference teams have fallen to the
Phillips attack. They were very
successful IN trip through Texas
numbering the AFgies ~ that Siait
among their Victims. IN" Kansas
rgics were beaten by Phillips two
weeks ago.
Two stars ot unusual hrilliarce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

lirliE of thc grand old game lies In
i.7 honesty Tint is traditional in
the rupt year talk of fakes In base.
ban have arisen Tho culmination ~
thai gossip was boz the pNr world
s"p'F Our losers. undoubtedly
with ihc history Of the game.
charged thot 20" world sorio4 wa
fixed. or n least several games
were. Those charges were never
suhs'untatod and the most palms
taking effort 90 diAuNpr their
source was unnviliug
=
1'ut the fickle public AWAY
eager 10 hear bad OF pcrsou cspc-
ciglly one Iu the limclight. viii SELF,
winh eagcrnes7 on any scandal Ana
THIS IL especially true Of bafo ba J.,
tho reputation of which has re-
mained untaIted, white other pro-
fossional sports have felt the ban OF
displeAaure at various times
=
SO II ls that when any p.rsun Iii
rectly connected with the gnmc, the
players In particular. are found 10
hc connected wlthsa matter which
Involves the honesty Of baseball.
the only lction can be such as was
taken by the major league mugnAtcs
The plnyeryf names were not az
vulgcd nor were the charges Bat II
* safe 10 say that the powors were
within their rights In thu action
which they took.
=
II ~ rather hard 10 expel n player
from the game; hard on uhe veteran
with his fame behind .him, or on the
ynungster' with his future ahead. Rut
1t IL much better 10 take that action
than to allow tho guilty to cacHb,
with only a roprlmand Swift aud
sure punishm mcnt must be mc,ed out
tc the player connected In any shad,
deals. And swift and surn puntsh.
went will be moted out, 50 long ~
Baseball IL the great game " Ia now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Saturday night, when the undefea,sa
ohio-Cities quintet OF the OH ard
Gas league, clash with the fast Tulss
high school faculty cagers.
This promises TO be one OF tho
hardest fought games played here
this season, as each five ranks as
leader In standing independep,
caging circles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Combat Diplithcria.

NEW YORK, hob UclIth
Commissioner Copeland today in
augurated Uu educational crmpaigu
20 combat dIphthcrii. which, ne do
clar"d. was approaching L.c epi-
demic stage in. this city \ otal Of
2.773 cases. with 27i Deaths. have
been reported since Jan Iary D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

was on hand yesterday afternoon,
the capacity Of the room being taxed.
with standing room at premium.
Watch Section Nine. Tulsa Auto
mobile Show. March 3 to 4. G.--Advt.