davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

cover minor league as well as major
league baseball.
Mr.. Toole pointed out possible
complications involving minor
league clubs under tho proposed
agreement presented BY Mr.. licydler,
there WAS virtually unanimous agree
ment relative TO the draft presented
by Mr.. Toole. which provided for
either OF tho final forms of agree
ment, one TO be between the two
larger leagues with provisions for ad-
mitting the minor leagues as an as-
soCiation, as a party of the agree
nents, and the other. three party
agreement, the parties being the Ma
tional League, American league and
the National association OF pro-
fcssional baseball clubs.
Tho Toolc Plan.
The plan suggested by Mr.. Toolc
provides for q commission Compris-
ing Judge lands and the prcsidents
Of the National and American
leagues as advisory members. \
representative OF tho National asso-
ciation also would be a member in
similar capacity II the minor league
association elects TO come in under
lle agreement.
Mr.. Toole explained hat provision
IL made for tho settlement Of dis
putes between two major league
clubs or between major and migor
leagues In the following manner: IT
tho dispute bc between n club or
either major league club and n
minor league club Il shah be acted
upon by the minor league represent
ativc and tho rcprcgentativo OF the
major league involved. In all Cases,
however, decision reached In such
casos shall have the approval OF
Judge lands. He to make the do
cision IN any case whore the rep,--
| sentntives whose leagues arc In
volvod fail to agree Under this
plan President IIoydlor would have
no saw IN which the National league
or anv Of its clubs Is not concerned
land likewise President Johnson
would not he called upon 10 sit In n
case unless tho American league or
one Of its clubs we're involved.
n Is announced that the commit
! toes were OF one mind regarding the
principle Of drafting players from
leagues Of lower classification hv
those of higher classification. Tho
committee representing the minor
leagues. however, declared that II
would not be able 10 bind all minor
llcague clubs to n draft propos''ion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Lands, Pepper and T00le
To Draft NeV Agreement

NEW YORK. Dec. l1.--Major and
minor league committees engaged in
drawing up a new national baseball
agreement early tonight delegated TO
Judge lands. high commissioner OF
baseball. George Wharton Pepper OF
Philadelphia and John Conway
Toole of New York the task of de-
ciding upon the form of the docu-
INent. The trio met tonight and dis
cussed the provisions of the two
tentative agreements that We're pre-
sented to the committees today and
VIII submit their report to the joint
committee tomorrow. The general
conference OF the committee. which
lasted all day, was attended by
representatives Of all the major
league clubs. except st. Louis and
Chicago of the American league.
Absence of presidont Ban johnson
or the American league accustomed
some surprise and much speculation.
until Judge Lands said the mixup
regarding the proposed Joint meet
Ing of the two major leagues and the
absence Of President johnson here
today were due to him.
lie explained that In his opinion 1t
would be impossible TO get through
win the preliminary discussion and
work on tho new agreement before
next week and for that reason he
notified Presidents johnson and
lieydler that the joint session would
ne held in Chicago next Saturday.
Before leaving Chicago Judge lands
said President johnson declared that
anything the judge decided upon
would suit him
American Meeting at Chicago.
Later Judge Lands announced
definitely that the American league
meeting would be held in Chicago
Friday, and that tho joint ratifica-
tion meeting would probably be
held there Saturday, or, II delayed.
| either In Chicago or New YORK
after New Years. when major and
minor league committees meet 10
| take up the new agreement tenta =
tive drafts were submitted by Presi-
dent Heydlcr of the national league
| and John Conway Toolc, attorney of
the National league. Tho principal
difference between tho two was that
the Heydler draft included tho ad-
m!nistratiyc details while that pro-
sentod by Mr.. TOolc omitted these
| details, which he suggested might
| he Incorporated in separate agree
ment, thus leaving the code which is
TO be the general government Of
baseball in such form that 1t would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
The Hemped Arena

Gene Belmont, Momphis light
weight WHIP meets Jack Lawler In
the 12-roj I'D main event OF the
Acme AthI ktic clubs show next Fri
day night is due to arrive in Tulsa
today, according 10 wire received
yesterday by Promoter Jack Gala
han. Iawler and Manager Joe Levy
were to leave New Orleans today,
and should be here tomorrow or
Tuesday morning. Kid Spack. who
steps eight rounds with Joe TOR
man. will be here tomorrow. Dor
man Is working IN Tulsa now In
preparation for his bout with the
local boy.
Callahan Is seeking an opponent
for Pat Dalton, Dallas middleweight.
Two or three possibilities are under
consideration by Callahan and Da'-
toms opponent will be announced
within a day or so.
Freddie Weush, former hight
weight champion OF the world, is
ready for his comeback and un-
less something occurs to cause him
to change his mind he will make his
first appearance In the ring In sew
eral years at McKeesport, Pa. on
Christmas afternoon. Charlie Kolb
| of Newark has taken Welsh under
| his management and he VIII boX
Tommy Phillips or some other bat
tier on the holiday.
Joe Wagner emphatically denies
| that coming in at llS pounds at Z
| O'Clock had anything to do with
Jack Sharkcy's defeat at the handt
| OF Joe Lynch at the Garden last Fri
! dny night. THE weight cut nc
! figure" said Manager Wagner. "As
a matter Of fact, Sharkey could have
| taken off several pounds around his
| legs which shows that he Is not
weak at the weight. The only fauli
is Jack will not train long enough
1 He feels six or seven days IL enough
" which to get IN shape for con
test. That was the trouble the Other
night and not making the weight
Bin Brennan. the Chicago kaye
king. II is reported, is TO receive a
guarantee of $4,000 for meeting
| champion Jack Dempsey at tho
| Garden one week from TUESDAY
| night.
The Pioneer Sporting club an
nounced the other evening thai
| hereafter they will charge 81, 81
and So to all their entertainments
except where a special SHOW Is
staged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
RY Edward W. Cochrane.

AL other pugilistic events OF the
winter season are overeshadowpd by
the lj-round battle between Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight and Knockout Bill Brennan
Of New York. which IL scheduled to
he staged in Madison Square Ga. den
Tuesday night--the first heavy
weight championship encounter un-
der the new boxing law in the EN-
p,rc state.
Although there are few followers
Of things pugilistic in this country
who are willing to conccde the chal-
iengcr even an outside chance to lift
the most coveted crown In fistiana
from tho noble brow of the Salt
Lake city assassin" the fact re-
mains that Dempsey is meeting one
OF the toughest, earnest. hardest
hitting foes he is apt to meet while
he couples the throne.
Il Is n well known fact that Demp-
aey and Brennan have met before.
Their first fight took place in Mil
waukee In 1918, about a year before
the assassin" laid low Jess Willard
in ring at Toledo. The result II
plastered In the records OF the two
fighters as n knockout victory for
Dempsey in six rounds. However, 1t
was technical "kayo." Brennan
broke an ankle In some peculiar
manner while trying TO battle
through the sixth and was unable
to continue. so Dempsey getc credit
for a knockout victory. although
Brennan was not put to the canvas
for the count OF ten by one Of
Demrscy's crushing blows.
Challenger Confident.
Ever since that fight Brennan has
cherished desire to again meet
Dempsey in the hemped inclosure,
but never was given chance until
the champion had won the title and
disposed of Bnly Miske, the first
challenger TO meet the new title
holder. Brennan comes second on
the list. He says there may be some
heavyweights who can beat him, but
Dem psey is not one OF them. Bren-
nan is so supremely confident OF a
Victory over Dempsey and the cap
ture ot the cha mpionship that he is
Betting on his own chances. This
confidence is not shared by anyone
outside OF Brennan and n handful
NJ his closest followers. Brennan's
belief that he can beat Dempsey is
founded on the fact that he made
a remarkable showing against him
IN their first meeting. Since that
time both boxers have improved,
but It IL the opinion of competen.
vi'ics that the champion has passed
Ihs Zoe In this regard. II this is
She case he should be q decided Ia
vorite.
Physically. the mon compare 40
well that 1t IL. from that standpoint
alone,a very even match. Their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
BRENNAN TITLE FIGHT is FEATURE OF WINTER
Hlini Clubs Formed
TO Combat Gambling
on academic Sports

CHAMPAIGN. III. Dec. Ill
llilni clubs throughout the coun-
try whose membership are made
NJ OF alumni of the University ot
Illinois. have been urged to CO.
operate with Ucorso lluN. ath-
lotic director at the university, IN
his fght against gambling on
intercollegiate sports.
Tho appeal has been made from
the office Of the secretary treas
utcr OF the Illinois Alumni assO-
cintiou, and has gone out to the
clubs In the form " circular
letter. Tho campaign against
gambling this year. 1t Is said, re-
duccd betting at the champion
ship games between the Illinois
aud Onto state football teams 10 a
minimum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

unless fair and satisfactory price
were agreed upon.
In this ease the Baltimore club
of the International league was
mentioned, it being known that
President Dunn Of that club would
not agree To any draft provision.
Opposed TO Draft.
Secretary John H. Farrell OF the
National association said he under
stood the American association
and tho Intcruationl league as
| organizations, were opposed TO draft
ing OF players but It was thought
that before the final sessions come
amicable agreement would be
reached upon this point.
1t Is understood that the class
IA" leagues Will hold out for
price OF $500 for players drafted
from their clubs by the majors. but
club owners of the American and
National leagues have stated their
opposition To such prices because Of
the fact that players who have
proved stars In the class "AA' cir
cults often have failed To make good
In the major leagues when given the
opportunity.
President Fulz Of the Intorna-
tional league, discussing the draft
Issue expressed the opinion that
such an agreement would not be
binding the clubs OF his league,
even though II were approved by the
minor league committee, other
baseball men. however, did not
agree with President Fultzs points
Of view and expressed the opinion
that II now nntinnnl agreement
Is signed by the National and Amer
lean leagues and tho National asso-
citation all the organizations of the
last named would be bound by its
provisions and those who failed to
recognize the agreement would be-
| come outlaws.
Settle Draft Question Monday
| II IL likely that the draft question
will be settled definitely M 1t re-
lates to the International league at
the meeting OF that organization
| Monday.
The minor leagues had no voice
| in the selection Of Judge lands NJ
high commissioner Of baseball, but
their committee Insisted that the
| proposed now agreement contain a
| provision which will give them n
voice I'm tho selection Of a successor
! 20 Judge Lands in the event OF his
resignation or his office being made
vacant hy any other reason The
minor leagues representative made
4 plain that, while taking this
stand, they were pleased with the
selection Of Judge Lands aud would
have voted for him had they been
given the opportunity to do so.
Judge LIndis agreed with the mi
uors viewpoint and ns there was no
! objection. II is likely the provision in
he now agreement will give all
parties 10 the agreement n voice in
the selection of tho high commls-
siOncr In the future.
Judge lands said he had no, yet
selected his secretary because he
cannot afford 10 make a mistake In
| the appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Chicagoan One Of Most
Formidable Chal-
lengers.
TWO OKLAHOMA GOES
Tulsa and Shawnee Cards to
BE Staged This Week
Britton in Action.
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

pee. li--JaCk Dempsey VS..
Bill brennan, 10 rounds. at New
York
Dec. l4-Jack Sharkcy vs.
Young Montreal IL rounds, at
Boston,
Dcs. l4-Johnny Dundee vs.
Pal Moran, IL rounds, at New
orleans,
Dec. ls.--Jack Reilly vs.. Jack
Hurley 10 rounds, at Shawnee.
Okla
Dec. i6--Harry Kabnkoff VS..
Andy CLANCY, 8 rounds. at 81.
Louis.
Dec. 1T---Jack Rritton vs..
Johnny Nichols, 10 rounds. at ST.
Paul
Dec. l7--Jack I.awler VS.. Gene
Belmont, l2 rounds. at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
TULSA A MECCA
FOR SCRAPPERS
Local Boxing Colony Is
Increased by New
Additions.

Tulsa continues TO he a Mecca for
members Of the fistlc fraternity and
several now additions to the local
boxing colony were made last week.
1ioys of all weights arc making
Tulsa headquarters
Following is Il list OF boxers, their
managers and addresses.
Light IIcn,ywCight-.
Joe Mace, Patsy torriEln man
Ggcr. Brady hotel sailor click
ncr. chick Higdon manager, Brady
hotel
Niddlcwciglus.
Tommy Alba. chick Hlgdon mnn-
agcr. Pat Dalton. Louie Newman
manager. Brady hotel. frankie
Moore. address Tulsa World sports
desk.
WriicrwcigIus.
owen CaWtlehcrrS address Centrnl
Fire station, Tulsa. Irish Buliar,
address police department, Tulsa.
IightwCigMs.
Jimmy Riley. Patsy Corrlgan
manager. joe pale. address Arcade
Pool hall. Tulsa. Joe Horman'
address Tulsa hotel.
Bantnmwcights.
Joe German. address Tulsa World
sports desk. XIV Spnck, Louie raj
las manager. Arcade rool hall.
Eiywcight.
BUDDY" Hamilton. Charley Sim
ons manager. Young Brothers cigar
store. ~ East Third strcot. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
OILTON BASKETERS WCT0RS

OILTON, Okla. Dec. 1.-THE
jennings and Oilton high school
duin'ets. both boys and girls, played
in the Oiton high school gymnas-
ium last night and the Oilton teams
were both successful, the boys win
ming their game by the score of 25
to IS. and the girls winning theirs
by the score OF l5 To z.
A record breaking crowd was
present. the gymnasium not ueina
able to accommodate them, and
many had to be turned away, Tn,
picture shows closed up for the oc
casion and this was one reason o!
lie big audience. This was the frs
game Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

December II at Madison Square Gar
den, New York. Few experts con
ccdc Brennan much OF "A chance
against the Giant Killer. but Brennan
has one asset In his favor that many
husky heavics lack. He can step
around on his toes and box after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Dempsey has advantages over
bronnan that are o fvital impor-
iansoe In bout of this kind. First.
ne ia faster, both with his feet and
hands Dempsey Is one Of the
quickest thinkers the ring has
known In a score of years, while
brennan Is OF the slow, rather me-
chanicai type Of fighter. Dempsey
pas undoubtedly the most powerful
punch ~ any puTilist living, while
brcnnan's punch is of the Knockout
variety proven by the fact that he
mas 80 knoCkouts over heavyweights
N his record.
Champion should Win.
, me advantage Of speed ana quick
n'hting should enable Dempsey to
VII. providing the young bull" as
Willard termed him after their bat
We a. Toledo. is in as good condition
az n" was when he won the title
anu he claims to be.
Iha two advantages mentioned
are or untold value TO n pugilist
h!eunan has no advantage that will
uNHri either one, In fact, he has
my on" advantage over the cham
p.u'H unless II is ability to take moro
punishment. Brennan IL one OF the
uGbhest In the business. The ability
VI Dempsey to absorb punches
never has been truly tested, as he
hhe'er has stood up / 8 rounds with a
Kmara puncher like Brennan, Az d
V1rr Dempsey also has a shade.
h. Undoubtedly, Dempsey will fight
n'ehnan az he has fought all others
ie Will rush him from the very out
IN The hope OF landing an early
s,nocHout, II Brennan can with
h'"h4 these rushes for five rounds
ne mas much better chance Of
inning than he win have at the
SSouhd Of the opening gong, The
'u''her the fight goes, in fact, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

next season gives
the Trojan" his
second chance as Bruin manager
and practically all agree thai u i'l' B
| alone ho viii make good. ioHs'n'E
| the wish is father tu the d'air' 10
see EVcrs succeed. Fut there was
never - pastimcr who occupied u
pace In baseball that ENcrT h'ld ana
still holds.
Not thnt Johnny has been the
most popular player Ia the gnn'.
Nnihcvson was the greatest idol
OF baiidotn. Sislcr, Spphcr nnd
,obb are great hcrors uf the hia-
nond. I,ut the unnc ot 1,crs N
synonymous with figiii---with the
red. bluo,lcd desire to win, u spirit
best loved h, American sports io'-
lowers and by baseball fans In
particular.
In the atrict sense Of the word
| ENcrs was not popular. Fans OF RI
! val cities went to see him play, tu
were hts enemies, many rival play
hocklc and tght with him; umpircs
crs hated him and even some fans
ana players of his own club did not
! ik. him nut they admired his
| great fighting heart, his pugna cious
| temperament ana loN" Of victory
y
Not FOR nothing was the name tho
,,ho sroW'" wv" Nv" , ''''"o ,,a
t,uE'n ", W ~ W., ,u
~" Nv WhS "' 'i'' u" in'
VI lhc .'''n, n,uu"rt'l' 'n,e va w."
h'N"' n'"l' 'N'"u''' f"''' ~"
hP'vnul1 thoP ,,"u rE,' =, 49,,
10 pnH' ph hs u" "ou'u h''' "''"
10 any p'"''SS'""'
,u., ,..,,..., ..,.,.,
nsN'N IN 'h' wake q, rNrrs IN" !"
."N s"','r'n '"""p" W
nave ru'htu man WIN cSs ''Ght
ana uc"rHhihh''"n' .r"S''u p""
n'r "hs'onu'" WI" u" po'us W
u N" w" .''T ,,..',
\ sctonu stoN' was u'~'roycu ny
iir'. n''" W 'hc "ss "c."S Vn
crd bt ,hsurah'r' u's TWO 'h'
| urc'' uicu I'",h sP'u ''.' n.'
| Mrs. uNcrs nN'N h''cr hoN'rhR
near dcaih Tor weeks n'wsm-
I~r mn" o' 'h''neo WINS u'"'or"E
with INcrs one unS---'h'Tr was
crash ana thc S"r'"c was k"u-
| no in"'t o rN'VS' ~ WI" ."s
si,iu ne wns 'h'puRh W Vny''.
| Ilc cnnr Unck nnti us "'""r '"
the brnNcs III lDIs W"S ,hr :" wv
most NUni ihFUrS w t."T "N'
Tor wor'us rnn.hp,ohe'np, VIII
m ini'cu ns 'un n,"'"H,r hn
y'nre ago ''"S s"u NV wo, ~"
get announcer cus". ~ w.
""Wr"'''
mayor h"Ruc Mn ruu, ~ss
season. as nss's."". nN wv
thc s'"h's v" s'w'u ''"S ,
10 Dc "TohR, ns
oi VI" "'T''''s w '"c '''' '"
An hosohou tandem viii watch
EVets' success ~ aup ','n"ah loo.
WoiIu i"Nch I" W'i ,I,'h,tny ,,vn.
| more tha u "''',,i - ''s I,,,rnv
| used ie''o"' 0"'" ''''
f'efs
I >, 90, -, ,,, ,,,,,yo.
II ~ ,upp ,rto.s to ",.hIcb
| ih'ht OF Wv Ii souh,iea.
seems ~ ~, ,,i,,ro FOR
| ne Hl"hS mno W. 80. ,,,Ii, a,,,,e
,h' boo, tihn, ~, ,i, "a ,aa1 n
| ~ ,'Nnp'In'''n'" No. ,,u Nv
| ln"J"r pd 200 ,,,,,h from his
| ~. n,,' W -, ,,,nr,nl dissen-
| p'"y'' " s,,s, H., ,bo ,nuks
SION ~ p1unn 20 rn'"' psa@t'I,, @ I'm,
Va wv Inaaoy cobl
w" p",''so ,i.,a, ~, ,an ,han na a
w" Wv ,,on', nossos,
| p,"S,r, differentiation
,m. a"m,u MIA, 90 N. ,nurh n mar,
ihoso ~ 900. AM
oI ,onp as me a,,' ooso,,,i,i On 4
my au ,y.v vor An, as I,
"ohh ,,,,il Jiroc, his tire
,n'',' 49,, Into No winning of bs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Grid S,nr BrcaLs Ankle.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.---Gramnm Pcn-
field. captain of the Northwestern
university football eleven this sca-
son, broke hls left ankle yesterday
In "A wrestling match with his
brother, Henry penfield, also n
member of the purple eleven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
GOPHER GRID|RON
PROSPECTS GOOD
Coach Williams Prepares
for 1911 Season
q Vets Return.

INNEApOLIS. Dec. prcpn
ratiuus Tor building whirlwind
team which may contend for nig
Ton eridiron houora In 1921 have
bccn started by Coach ", l.. VIII
Hams OF Minnesota, In nm attempt
10 offset the disastrous loSHos during
tho last season, the Gophcrs have
boon praCticinR on the field during
The fine weather. The coach In plac-
ing especial emphasis on the dcvel-
upmcnt Of puutcrs.
4 revised count Of those eligible
for the 1921 team shows only three
veterans missing Captain Arnsson.
Enko and McClintock, who will com
ploto their university work next
spring.
Tiornoy. Regnior. Dvorak and
Tebcrg have announced they win
change their scholastic schedules
ana will not graduate next spring
that they may have another chance
at football Trig Johnson, n line
man. and Earl Mnrtineau. n back.
who were not allowed To complete
their registration by university au-
thoritics this fan, will be eligible
for football.
IL liz estimated that twenty-one
letter mcn will be ready to start next
fall, when DR.. Williams calls for
candidates. Rob Butcr, member OF
the 1919 team. has announced he
VIII he ready to start the 1921 season
with the Maroon and Gold.
In the freshman outfi, this fall
there was one outstanding player, a
Grand Forks, n. d.. youth named
Aas. lie played at center on tn,
flrat year team and stories OF activi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Lorry boiley
r.-z~.ua,u.. l-.-..-...--:. :..z .lls.s,...aa..s


boon many come
ba,ka attempted,
few siIccCsgos and
many failures but
uuuo rival tho
pcrsiR'ouCy ~ T
Johnny svcrs IN
refusing tn stay
down. Announce
mrnt several days
ago that EVrrs
would lead the
Chicago { u u =
next season gives
the Trojan his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Rowland 10 pilot Columbus.

CHICAGO, Dee. 1i,--Clarcnr"
Rowland, former manager of the
Chicago white Sox, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Columbus
club OF the American Association.
Il was nuthcr,icaily reported here
today. Formal announcement OF
Rowland's selection IL expected soon
from officials OF the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Undismayod by the fate OF Billy
Miske In his bout with Jack Dcmp-
sey, heavyweight king. at Benton
llarbor, Mich, last July 4 Bill Bren-
nan Is putting the finishing touches
on his training for "A crack at the
champ. BIZ and DemuSey will meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
: out In t.rupp's

the manner Of the little fellows. This
may at least help him keep out Of
pempseN.s reach for while and
give him "A chance 20 show his speed.
IN" pictures above Of the two gladi.
ators ar" the latest ones of the pair.
Both were photographed during
workouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Callaha is seeking an opponent
for Pat Dalton. Dallas middleweight.
Two or three possibilities are under
consideration by Callahan and oa'-
tons opponent will be announced
within a day or so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

The Pioneer Sporting club an
nounced the other evening thnt
hereafter they will charge 81, 81
and So to all their entertainments,
except where special show is
staged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

Six room. 2 story, all modern home,
all oak with glassed in sleeping porch
furnished with heat. Also nice gar
age-s5, 500.