davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
"THE BETTER oLEr
Recent New York Attraction at Ben.
nlngton Opera House.

Theatregoers of all classes will
hal with delight the Forthcoming en-
gagement of the New York cast in
THE Better ole" which comes to
the Bennington opera house Thursday
evening. The extraordinary attrac-
ton first saw the American light on
October 18th, 1918, at the Greenwich
Village Theatre. New York. Shcrt
ly after that date it was transferred
uptown where it continued to capaci.
ty bushes until a.week or two ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
ESTATE OF FRANK n. CARVER

ESTATE OF FRANK u. CARVER
The undersigned having been APP
pointed by the honorable Probate
Court for the District of Bennington.
Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
Frank B. Carver late of Bennington in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid at the Office of the
Holden-Leonard Co. in the village of
Bennington in said District, on the 9Th
day of July, 1920 next. from two
o'clock p. M, until four o'clock p M,
on said day and that six months from
the 9Th day of January A. D. 1920, is
the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Bennington this 18th day
of January A. d. 1920
THEO. L. THOMAS,
FRED C. MARTIN,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
GEORGE H. THOMPSON, M. D.

Il. A. q. $.
Certificate from American Board of
Ophthalmology.
Practice limited to
THE EYE, CAR, 49, " THROAT
is Ashland ST., directly opp. POstofice.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04

W. D. Wood, second Mrs. Gus
Campbell.
Best half dozen hght rolls Mrs.
G.. w. Halle, second Mrs. Fannie
Spielman.
Best plate doughnuts Mrs. Leech
Wiseman, second Mrs. T. H. Ham,
mond.
Best corn bread Mrs. Geo. Halle,
second Mrs. T. H. Hammond.
Best plate of cookies Mrs. FL
len Patterson, second Monte King.
Best plate of spiced cookies
Mrs. H. E. Conner, second Mrs.
G.. W. Halle.
Best angel cake Marie Owings,
second Eula Weston.
Best devil cake Marie Owings
second Mrs. II. II. Conner.
Best burnt sugar cake Mrs
Guy Nixon.
Best marble cake Mrs. A. T
Dean, second Mrs. H. E. Stock
dale.
Best butter-scotch pie Mary
Stockdale, second Mrs. Sam Nc.
Gaughey.
Best pumpkin pie Mrs. Charles
Hane, second Mrs. F. w. Wescott
Best apple pie Mrs. T. H. Ham
mond ,secondMrs.C N. Hammond
Best sample homemade soaI
Mrs. Eva Holdeman, second Mrs
Gus Campbell.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04

F. w. Wescott.
Best plate Of apples, any vari-
ETY., j. o. Dunlap, second T. F..
Weber.
Best plate Of pears J. W. Bowers,
second Mrs. D. H. Wampler.
Largest watermelon Bert Kad-
erly, second William Kaderly.
Largestpumpkin George I.Wag-
ner, second j. E. Sherrel.
Largest squash Grant Shriver,
second Mrs. Ellen Patterson.
Best pound Of butter Mrs. Fife
Thompson, second F. M. Killey.
Best dozen eggs Mrs. D. H.
Triplett, second ]. w. Boucher.
Best 10 heads kaffir corn Ed
Ward White, second Charles
Woodrow.
Best quart of country sorghum
molasses William Kaderly, second
F. M. Killey.
Best 10 heads of feterita Joseph
Bird.
Best 10 heads of self working
broom corn W. E. Stratton.
Best sample of honey J.R. earns,
second Fred Gresham.
Best display Of farm products,
number and quality considered,
Mrs. ArthurMevius second Charles
Woodrow.
Best 70 ears of white corn w
A. Weston, second JasperO wings
Best 70 ears yellow corn, Gus
Campbell, second T. j. Bell.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04
Boys and Girls Exhibits.

Best half dozen pieces of choco-
late fudge Mary Waters, second
Inez Patterson.
Best half dozen pieces Of divin-
ity Helen Wine, second same.
Best half dozen pieces sea foam =
Evelyn Bowers, second Inez Pat
terson.
Best half dozen pop corn balls
Gwendolyn Wine, second Frances
Comes.
Best half dozen pieces fondant
Ruth Good.
Best plate of biscuits Mary
Carnes, second Nellie May
Hammond.
Best loaf light bread Mary
Carnes, second Gwendolyn Wine.
Best dark cake any kind, Nola
Owensby.
Best light cake any kind; Helen
Wine, second Lottie Stockdale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Fruits.

Best display preserves, three
kinds or more, Mrs. Leroy Tiller,
second Ernest Seifert.
Best display fruit butter Mrs.
B. F. Johnson.
Best display of jellies Mrs. Le-
roy Tiller, second Mrs. T. H.
Hammond.
Best display of canned fruit,
four or more, Mrs. Gus Compbell,
second, Mrs. F. M. Killey.
Best display of picked fruits,
Mrs. ]. M. Squire, second Mrs,
ALI Buerge.
Best display pickle Mrs. Bert
Crandall, second Mrs. E.L.Brown
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc.
Best loaf Of light bread Mrs. M
w. Naples, second Mrs. Charles
Nc Clintock.
Best loaf of bread from specia
-four brand MrsG Gus Campbell
second Mrs. G. w. Halle.
Best loaf graham bread Mrs
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Best department display, gram
mar department.
First grade-Best sand table,
division /; Best crayola Miles
Owensby with Melton Crawford
second, best handiwork Marjorie
Ward with Joe Wells second.
Second grade Best crayola
Evelyn Smith with Adeline Hub
bard second, best handiwork &C.
neva Kunkler with Gerald Kissel
second.
Third grade-Best penmanship
Frances Crow with Inola Patter-
son second, best crayola drawing
Frances Crow with Inola Patter-
son second, best handiwork Inola
Patterson with Irene Hubbard
second.
Fourth grade-Best penman-
ship Bessie Elrod with Edwina
Farr IA pupil of theLinnland school
near Jasper as second best crayola
Bessie Elrod with Ellis Brown
second, best handiwork Mary Lu
Creta Mayors with bearing Gil
breath second.
Fifth grade-Best penmanship
Olive Lee Spaid with LesterCraw-
ford second, best crayola Lester
Crawford with Ruth Johnson Sec
ond, best map Lester Crawford
with Everett Kunkler second.
Sixth grade-Best penmanship
Mabel Malone with Alice Arner
second, best crayolaH arveyWoods
with Pauline Patterson second,
best short story Mabel Malone
with Helen Nunnelly second.
Seventh grade-Best penman-
ship Lucille Vincent with Geneva
Corn second, best water color
Phil Dodd with Geneva Corn
second, best map Melvin Rotsch,
residing south of Jasper with
Phil DOdd second.
Eighth grade Best penman-
ship Marguerite Teeter with Carl
Dowless second, best water color
Meta Boyd with Vincent John
son second best map LowellBuerge
with Carl Dowless second.
High school English depart
ment Best advertisement Elmo
Maize with Eunice Hayzlett and
Lolita Rogers tieing for second,
best book review Della Williams
with Lottie Stockdale second best
theme Odessa Dunning with Mil
dred Winans second.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04
Winners at the Fair.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Best 10 ears yellow corn Will
Baker, second T. H. Hammond.
Best 10 ears white corn C. S.
Andrews, second S. w. Garrett.
Best 10 ears Reds YellowDe Dent
corn Jacob Bruffett, second ]. R.
earns.
Best 10 ears Of corn other than
yellow or white w. E. Sweezy,
second D. N. Wood.
Best 10 ears of corn any color
Jacob Bruffett.
Largest ear of corn William
Kaderly, second d. N. Wood.
!. Longest ear Of corn EarlHarvey,
second Jasper Owings.
Best 10 ears Of popcorn Jasper
Owings, second Lyle Coon.
Best half-bushd wheat L. F.
Strecker, second Will Moser.
Best half-bushel oats, Volley
Blouth, second ]. W. Yocham.
Best half-bushel rye Mrs. Mil
dred Crawford.
Best half-bushel Of fax j. w,
Johnson.
Best half-bushel of cowpeas Pc.
ter Hickman, second w. E. Thiel
Best half-bushel Of Irish pota.
toes Mrs. C. G. Algeo, second D,
N. Wood.
Best half-bushel of sweet pota
toes George earns, second Mrs
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-04

Best 20 ears corn other
than white or yellow w. A.
Sweezy, second F. F. Follmer.
Best half-bushel turnips ]. L.
Garrett.
Best display of apples F. F.
Follmer.
Best 20 ears Of pop corn c. F.
earns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

The Measure of a Great Organization
LIST. Inherent Worth of Product

Isl. Inherent Worth of Product
Inherent worth in the case of oil
products can be measured by the
standard of quality the producer and
refner sets for himself. The first es-
sential is control of all the elements
that influence the ultimate quality Of
the completed product. The day is
passing when all oils are considered
alike, even by the layman. Basic crude
oils vary in quality as widely as their
sources are separated geographically.
Producing methods and refining facil.
tiles tremendously influence the ulti-
mate quality. Even more important
than these natural and mechanical in.
1uences, there is that essential factor
experience. In the case of the or.
ganization of which Bartles Oil Com
pany is now a part, control Of each
quality influencing element, from the
we'll to the consumer, goes hand in
hand with years of experience in as
surfing that inherent quality which
users of Bartles products can so con-
fde6tly count upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
I'd. Organized Facilities

Every step in the production of our
lubricants is now carried Out by one
great organization. Our own wells,
pipe lines, %reineries, warehouses, tank
ars and great fleets of trucks bring
these products to you.
To us, organized facilities mean
absolute protection to quality-an as
surance to the consumer of the per.
petuation of the quality he demands.
Sd. A Natural Desire to do Our
Level Best
There is a certain snap and enthusi-
asm for a task we'll done evidenced at
every point in the Bartles organization
AN organization trained to serve. 1t
is the natural result of the ruling out
of decentralization that comes from
the constant giving of effort to an
ideal. The constant striving to per-
feet a product and to perfect the serv-
ice that gives that product greatest
utility. The man whose integrity is a
matter of policy can find no place in
this organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Alumni of High
To Play 'Kids"
Nest Saturday
Q
By
George
McMauus

Followers Of football will have an
opportunity to get a line on the
ability Of the local high school team
next Saturday afternoon when they
play the Alumni for the opening
The members Of the Alumni aggre-
cation are confident Of Cleaning UP
on the kids" but II they do they will
have to show considerable speed. The
high school team averages about $50
and they are all fast enough
to play good football.
The lineup Of the Alumni team
has not been announced. as the old
timers have been holding secret prac-
tice and the complete personnel of
the outfit Is unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
S1ort
SI~BELLSkND 1.-THE
QUALIFY PRINT WON
THEpPENlNG GAMES

In the obi ing games Of the City
Bowling leasS last night, Sibell's de-
feated the il fDacotah two out Of
three, while S1ality Print was roping
the East Sid 3orFtwo out Of three.
The score:bf the games last night
were not veSthish but were very
good, consid4ingftha 1t is the OPEN
ing OF the sdson. Ernie Suhrke was
the only incvidunl who reached the
200-mark INCA single This third
game was ~.
The score}for the games last night
are as folloRs:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Mcyoy's Great Improyement.

Martin McVoy. one OF the finest of
s%portsmen. and who believes that trap
shooting could progress yer faster
than 1t is now IL some ideas he is
ready to impart would be followed,
won the New York Athletic club high
average prize for 1920 with 1891,
This was for club shoots. On all tar
gets for three months Mcvoy also
won the prize. His average "a .9172
He also had the longest run and best
score-100 straight on four traps. Nc.
voy won the Olympic style shooting
event at Lakewood. was second in the
doubles championship in New York tc
Frank Wright, won second to Frank
Troeh in the British live bird cham
ptonship-and n few years ago hi
could not shoot at all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
A 10 GET NEWS.

Papeete, Tahiti, Aug. 23.-The first
news from the world that the Rapans
will receive after a lapse OF two years
was carried aboard the French cruiser
Aldebaran which recently left this port
for the isolated island Of Rapa, in the
dangerous Archipelago.
Al. The island is populated by $50 Poly
nesians and one white man, a French
official. Due to the Rapans not having
received mail for two years, and in all
probability a boat not having touched
the island In that time, it is believed
that the Inhabitants are not as yet &C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

ties granted to the pope by tho law
OF guarantees of 1871. establishing
the status of the pontiff in Rome.
and that therefore the palace enjoys
the privilege Of extra territoriality.
1t expresses the hope that the au-
.thorities will intervene in time ITO
prevent a handful of desperadoes
combating al act which would be
tolerated only in a Bolshevist
regime"
The newspaper lis asserts that
Socialists are threatening to invade
the Catholic club, and two nunneries.
London. Sept. 2s.-The attempted
invasion of religious ediices in Rome
Is in part a movement among persons
unable to obtain dwellings owing to
the shortage in housing acconnmoda-
lions to seize unoccupied homes and
iother buildings and install them
selves. says a dispatch to the London
Times,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
A Good Place to 1--we.

1t is worth recalling to memory that
the Olympic trapshooting champion
ship was won by an Illinois shooter in
1912 as we'll Us this year. Jay Graham
won the Lord Westbury cup in Stock
holm. Graham lives in I~ngleside, III.
Mark Arie, this years winner. lives in
Champaign. Graham broke 96 targets.
Arie broke IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Italians, Unable To
Find Homes, Attempt
To Invade Churche,

Rome. Sept. 22.--The Osservatore
Remand. the vatican organ. says So
cialists last night attempted to invade
a church, but did not succeed in
breaking through the door. They
postponed the undertaking to a later
date, when, the paper asserts, they
will attempt to occupy the Lateran
palace. nee the residences of the
popes.
The newspaper recalls that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
THRElE;s-l 10 me- SERIES
AT CLEVELAND WILL
BIZ STARTED TODAY

o., Sept. 23.-The
and the Chicago
and rum
sectively; in the Ameri-
bennant race, met today
Pof a ,three-game series
it is believed, the pen
5. Cleveland was lead
Fby one and one-half
ID takes two games it is
certain that the
h the! fag won. They
wen more games to play
Chicago, four with st.
IAr with Detroit. If they
RI Of these, the White
tM the eight games re-
kIeir schedule to tie the
Vas won its last seven
icago Its last six. Both
ed by q rest yesterday
today's contest in fine
Hilton and confident Of
q N+3sf
|G!eason announced he
Dick Kerr a southpaw.
: worked since Monday.
pitched Innings
Edclphia.IHaHe has won
(roYn Cleveland and lost
lon. 81
with Twenty-Five vic
| credit this season. was
sab duty Tor Cleveland.
las wore madc to take
|of the largest day
history Of baseball
yed seatsrhaye been sold
lai days.
b. today's Cleveland had
iofaa nineteen games in
- teams have met this
49, sH.N%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
TRANSPORTING
Bender Is Shooting.

"Chief" Bender. the Indian baseball
pitcher, who won rs games and a pen
nant for New Haven in the Eastern
league this year, is now touring New
England with the Winchester shooting
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Indians al Lakewood.

The second annual shoot of the At
lantic Indians will be held at Lake
wood. n. j.. late in October. This is an
invitation shoot, members Of the In
dams inviting those whom they want
to have shoot with them. The shoot Is
not registered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Hogans May Move.

The Westy Hogans shoot has been
held in Atlantic City for Is years, but
unless Atlantic City comes across
other Jersey resorts next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Pittsburgh
won two games from Cincinnati here
yesterday by 2 to 0 and 3 to /. Adams
outpitched Luque in the first game.
The first run was scored in the fourth
inning on runs by Southworth and
Barnhart. The other run was regis
tered in the seventh on Traynor's
double. and singles by Schmidt and
Adams. Timely hitting by Barnhart
and Tierney. recruit players, won the
second game for the home, team.
Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Cincinnati 49,. 600 900 1000 5 2
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 100 10x-2 8 0
Luque, Ring and Wingo; Adams and
Schmidt.
Second game r. H. r.
Pittsburgh $50. 200 010 O0x-3 I
Ruether, Ring and Wingo: Ponder
and Haeffner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
AMERICAN ASSN
Saints Win.

Saints Win.
Toledo, Sept. 23.-Brazil's single,
Berghammer's sacrifice and a one
base hit by McMenemy brough: about
the run that enabled st. Paul to de-
feat Toledo yesterday. 3 to Z. Mer-
rift "a erratic, but frightened in the
pinches. Score:
St. Paul ..... 900 40 ool-3 II Q
Toledo ...... OIL 900 oo0-2 Z Q
Merritt and McNemeny; Brady and
Woodall.
Brewers Victorious.
Columbus. Sept. 23.-Milwaukee
won the first game Of the series yes
terday, 10 to s. Mulrennan, who
started the game, was unsteady and
was hit hard. Score:
| Milwaukee . 200 81 o21-10 is !
| Columbus :. COS O02 900 s !
Northrop and Staylor; Mulrennan,
Bargar and DEUEL..
Oolonels Beat Blues.
Louisville, Sept 2S-Louisvifle won
! the first game Of the series with Kan
cas- City here yesterday. 3 to !. An
error by schepner In the first inning
let In the only run for the visitors.
r. II. z.
Kansas City. 100 900 ooo-l s
Louisville -. o03 900 00x-s 7 !
williams and Sweeney; Tincup and
Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
SENDS PRICES Up.

Vienna, Sept. 4.-The partial decon-
trrl Of grain a. emf prices up to 900
per cent above The official price. Bands
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
sm,lI league Expands.

Z Small go League EXPANDS.
The AMI IN Small Bore Rifle
leagne has luired the property of
the Natioy1 kFoving station at Tena-
fly, N. JF1 he cost Of $4,000 The
tract conaAAy 200 acres, a club
house, anGHaf OF the finest equipped
rife rang. kthe United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

C1evelanG
Cleveland III
White Sox:H
ers-up rs{
can leaguM
for the fsE
upon WHICH,
nant depe'
ing Chicas
games.
II Clevel;
regarded al
Indians ha,
have only
three WIS
Louis and 2
, can win eN
Eox must \
naming on
local team. |
Cleveland
games and 4
teams bened
and entered
physical. col
victory.
Manager.
would pitch
Kerr has
when he
. against Phil
one game,~d
one this sea
Jim BaEh
tories to-! III
slated to de-
PreparaMd
care OF one
crowds In t
here. REESE.
out for seve
Previous q
won eleven
which they
year. Z |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
sUPERBAs BEAT BROWNS.
sUPERBAs BEAT BRAVES.

New York. Sept. 23-New York de-
feated Chicago yesterday, I to 2. in
the Cubs last game here this season.
Tyler and Bailey were batted hard,
while Douglas steadied after the sec
ond inning.
Score: r.. H. z.
Chicago 49,. 40 900 ooo-2 Z 1
New York ..... 220 800 00x-7 10 4
Tyler. Bailey, Martin and O'Farrell;
Douglas and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

QuAinted with the fact that hoNtilitiee
have ceased among the warning coun-
tries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Principal
Bardes Oil
Products

MOTOR OILS
Light, neAiua. Aeavy ana
extra heav.
C OILS
Light. medium, heavy aaA
dark.
Valve Oils
Cylinder OH
Special Cylinder Oils
Ensine Oils
Dynamo and Bnsine Oils
Msehme Oils
Ca Eo&ine Oils
TusbineAOl
Spade Oils
Wool Oils
SEWING Maehias Oils
Thrsad-C uttinf Oils
Soluble Oils
Miners' Oils
Whsle Oils
Air Cyiindsr OILS
Air Drill OH
Crusher Oils
Polishing Oils
Floor Oils
Transformer Oils
loo Machine or Ammoaia Oil
Separator Ole
Tempsrinf Oils
Queochiaf Oils
, Castor BSlt OILS
, Bisek Oils
) Motorcycle. Oils
Tr1nsmissien Oils
GRBASES
Cup Crosses
Graphite Gresses
Spoote Grasses
Yam Greases
Piin;cn and Gear Gresses
Axle Crosses
Spsin1 Crosses
An k1aAs Ct special lub<a.
caAtD 10e evev pu1D0ae far
which q lubricant % needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
PHIIILES LOST ANOTHER.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-stenEel's
home run over the right field wall
with Williams on base in the ninth
saved Philadelphia from a shutout at
the hands Of Lyons. st. Louie recruit
pitcher from Sioux City, yesterday.
Louis won, 4 to 2. Lyons drove
home his teams first run.
Score: r. II. e.
St. Louis ..... OH 600 1000 IL 2
P~hiladelphia 49,. 900 900 0o2-:
Lyons and Dilhoefer; Causey and
Tragesser.
SUPERBAS BEAT BROWNS.
. Brooklyn. Sept: 23-Brooklyn drove
another nail in the National league
pennant yesterday by beating Boston,
3 to /. Smith kept the six hits we'll
scattered, a missed third strike saving
the Braves from a shutout. The
Dodgers punched hits for run in the
third and fifth, while Konetchy 0 n
nected with a home u into the left
field bleachers with two out in the
eighth.
Score: F.. H. e.
Brooklyn ...... 0o1 o10 0lx-3 10 1
Fillingim and Gowdy; Smith and
Miller,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

Totals @trAA-..12a7 s2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29

going up against stiff proposition.
too. when they meet several teams
Icf experienced PLAYERS. But the BOYS
have the grit and stuff in them to
make good showing this year. if
Guthrie viii inst get back Of them n
the proper spirit The following sched.
uIe will show what the Guthrie boys
have to do and how needful Il Is that
they have the backing Of the entire
city as well as the support Of the
school,
Oct. Crescent. at Crescent: Oct. 5.
Kingfisher, at Guthrie Oct IS. Ok
lahoma City. at Oklahoma City: Oct.
%. Enid, at Guthrie; Oct 90, Sapulpa.
at Sapulpa; Nov 5. FL Reno. at Guth-
RE: Nov u. Saltwater. at Guthrie:
Nov %. Chickasha, q, Chickasha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS
ACTIVITIES; IN AND OUT

CONTINUED from Page
games. The first game of the year
begins Friday. when the Gltn-ia boys
Will play the team at our neiglDcring
town. Crescent This game ought to
put them in excellent trim fof the
game on the following Friday here III
Guthrie with Kingfisher.
AS member Of the Central Con-
ference. Guthrie will have four con
ference games. two of which will be
staged at Guthrie These games will
be with Enid and FL Reno In all.
there will be at least four games at
Guthrie-probably five. At present
there IS only one open date on Guth
rie's schedule. and il probably viii
be filled. The student council has de-
cided this year TO sell season ticke,s
for the four games scheduled a. Gut.
rie. Several hundred dollars mus.
be raised for the running axocnss 5
OF the season. and it was thought
the season ticket plan would more
likely meet these expenses than anv
other plan. The ticket sellers will BE-
out the last OF this week or the first
OF next. and they are confident tfp-
the city viii support them Loyalty.
A word about the team might be in
order, though it is difficult to say
at this time what the personnel viii
be. Mr.. Brooks, who has been substi-
tuting for Mr.. Perdue. has bean woris-
ing untiEingay to whip together a
formidable squad. From the old play
ers of last year, only two remain. All
ing and Harry Mason. But a siIrpri1-
ing number of new men have showed
up-Men like Decker, Francis Suits.
Deselms. wulff. Gross. Vile. Pexto7.
Anderson. Bobbitt, Carr, Barnharis.
Hurley. Murphy. yor;s. and
a number Of others. These flows
ire showing up well. And. tley are