davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

loss Of liviliness to the community.
Those present were Messrs. Dick,
Henry and II. Habbinga, George
Baker. TriX Carr, Cecil Norwood. r
Rilken and family. Herbert and
Raymond Goeth and Winbun viii
liamson; Misses Ara karr, Erna and
Tonic Goeth, Loucille, Alma and
Carrie Mae Baker. Emma, Martha
and Madge Abney and Mrs. John
Shrader.
Mrs. W. d Emery visited the Bill
Emery home one day last week.
Messrs. Tommie, Carrie and Cecil
Norwood and Jessie York motored
through here Sunday.
Miss Tonic Goeth spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Carolina
Fuchs.
Misses Fay, Ezcll. and Minnie
Dunn We're callers Of Misses Pauline
and Ruth Baker Sunday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18
AN INTERESTING BATCH OF
NEW HOPE NEWS

We are having some real cool
weather Just now
Some Of the young people enjoyed
a singing ut the home or Mr. and
I Mrs. J c. Cromer last Sunday night.
Mr. Moody Smith and sister Of
Lubbock, visited Mt the Emms' home
/ Sunday
Mr.. S. p. Eoff and sons. Messrs.
Calvin and Ealy were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W ID Dryden and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs Bour-
land Sunday.
Mrs. Emms spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. S. p. Eoff.
Mr.. 5. ID. Stewart was Lubbock
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mae Cowart and Mr. Eiland
Ribble of the Carlisle community at
Saturday night. They report an en-
joyable time.
Miss Johnson Of Dalhart. IL visit
ing her grandparent, Mr. W. W. Nun
ley
Mrs. w ID. Dryden visited Mrs.
s. p. Eof Monday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Emms and brother,
Clarence, were in town Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Of the Shall
lowater community. were visiting
Mrs Hoods sister, Mrs. Bourland.
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Dryden were
in town Saturday afternoon.
MIR w W. Nunley and son Henry,
were in Lubbock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber visited Mrs
BARRIERS sister. Mrs. Bourland. Sun
day.
Miss Girthie Nunley and niece,
Miss Johnson. visited Mrs Jim Nun
ley. Monday.
Mr. S. d. Pate has begun improv-
ing his place. having put out an or
chnrd and drilled his well.
Mrs. s. p Eoff and daughter. Miss
vinetta. visited at the homo Of Mrs.
ENNIS Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Dryden WINS absent
from school Friday
Mr. Gus Haven was In town Sat
urday.
Mr.. 7. h. Duggan came out to Mr..
Emms' place Friday afternoon 10 see
about his cattle.
Mr.. and Mu. NJ. Rhoades were In
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr. y. y. Eon was a Luhbock Wis
i,or Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ Rhoades waited
Mr.. and Mrs.. bourland Sunday At !
tsfnoon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

Saturday were Messrs. w. A. Dunn,
Felix Goebel, Brooks Taylor, Rud-
off Fuchs, Richard Rilken, Tom
Cunningham and two sons. Lewis
and Claude, n. A. Myers, Marvin
Strive, Earl Bowley and mother,
Charles Goeth and wife and Miss
Emma Abney.
Robert Myers took a bale Of cot
ton TO Lubbock Saturday for his
brother Guy.
Mrs. 3. +. Taylor has been i'll for
the past week but seems TO be bet
ter at this writing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gpy Myers,
big baby girl, March 18th. Mother
and baby are both reported to be
doing nicely.
X. w. Bowley and wife, Earl
Bowley and wife, Mesdames X. Ril-
ken and John Shradeh, were callers
at the Guy Myers home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Bill Emery and family were
callers at the W. ID. Haney home of
Badger Lake, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Won O'Neal motored through
here one day last week.
Messrs. ID. w. Williamson and +.
A. Abney of Badger Lake, were in
this section one day last week buy
ing some horses.
Miss Emma Goeth entertained
several of the young people of this
vicinity Sunday. Those present
we're: Misses Carrie Mae, Alma and
Loucille Baker and Addie Bowley;
Messrs. Ewald Fuchs, George Baker,
Henry ard Dick Habbinga and VIII
lie Bowley The day was spent
very rapidly. A real nice dinner
was served and several snapshots
were taken in the afternoon.
A real nice singing was enjoyed
at the r. W Bowley home Sunday
evening, but we are very sorry to
say that this is the last one that we
will get to enjoy there unless they
decide to move back TO this country.
Their departure will mean great
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEk

Everyone was certainly glad to
see a little rain instead of so much
sand.
Mr.. w. A. Duncan was around
taking the school census last week.
Mr.. Jack Parrish of Hale County,
was In this vicinity Wednesday and
Thursday looking after business
matters.
Mn. Baker and baby Joe, retur-
ned home from the sanitarium Fri
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

ksss ksafse u fsuy County y
hsss ina eel stt>a1las Ne ~.
eds n be ~,fs. shs ssssssil ss6ss-
~set "a sr<<~tlss N ; ie<si sssi
Is<iuu.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Ns.s. sf Iustlsshusx. Was here
tho flf.i ~ thls veek visiting hsf 49,
tsf, Mis- Lola Nance, who u IN the
ssnllsflum here Zoe treatment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

nss>ss fAsmss ssd sssss AZ u,
koks vsss hsss shIs sssk sslsadlas
- kssissss nsiisss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

'BRuDGEMAN BROTHERS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United states Civil Service
Commission has amounted an exam
nation for the County OF scurry. Tex
as TO be held NJ snyder. on February
a. 1920. TO ful the position Of rura!
carrier az snyder and vacancies ina,
iray later occur On rural routes from
other post offices % The ahove'm an-
toned county. The examination VIII
he omen only to cil'l-uS who are act
uaily domiciled in The t''r''"'y "l u
most office in the coun'y and who
meet the other requirements set form
I'm Form No. 1877.
L. Mecu'NN.
Sec. Local Civil Service Roar d.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
ISSUE OF LEAGU. COVENANT

Washington. Jan. ST. tWident
Wilson in his message to the Jackson
Day diners said THE clear and SIN
Gle way to determine the will OF the
American people on the League oil
Nations was to make 1t an issue al
the next election.
The presidents message said moth
ing whatever abont a third term for
himself and neither did II say. even
by implication or intimation, that he
would not be candidate. as had
been widely forecast. Most of the
Presidents message was devoted to
an expression OF his argument of why
ne considered II the duty of the Unit
cd states to join in the League OF
Nations covenanS and why he con
sidered the war not really won until
II did. Another attempt to crush the
new Nations of Europe would be
made the President said. II the Unit
ed States held aloof.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Tho lie interests that 800 form
, years have been importing foreisn
labor ia ih.s country fo col tH..t
c.ous eat and cheap Drawn into
fortur Tor themselves cannot e--
sspe measure OF responsibility for
the est now prompting that Gle
me Il labor TO harass business 10y
s,r,kes and disorders
THAT raw. untutored and d.ssatis
fled, element VAS shipped into tht
country in herds 20 work IN mines
niils and factories because they ha"
NO personal independence and wouit
work for q pittance. They were SCI
to work In places OF decent. inteili
gent American workers because tae'
veull work for small pay Their pr
ence caused American labor 20 ST.
that n Was being pushed aside 10 Civ
place 20 foreigners and plans wer
Adopted 20 get these people into th
unions with that accomplished, or
CANNED lsAor wouli be IN position
h demand consideration. Just a
promises Of mine end mill owners
had bon effective in getting such
laborers 70 come here. even so the
presentation OF ADVANTAGES present
al by labor organizers succeeded in
lnlonizinr them Then came re-
feurrence of the OLD feelings 81 H'a-
eontont and distrust and trouble hah
resulted The BIG employers must
bear their share OF responsibility
They sowsd the seed They must r' %
the harvest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
Motor Rurnl Onrier Examination.

r, - $50, c,..n e,o.r,.o
- , -,
o''' II '.'''o' ""o "'' nU 80, -,
a'ni"a''o" 'oi 'ne Jun" " 80
q, 900 -. can ,ho nos,,,or
u1''' -, - .... ~ -, =, envGer and
VI ino'o' = NC 80 -. -. ao.rr "a
...- 81 .,,tss erom most o.
,,...,. 49,. .ho,.o.nontioned county.
-.,
$3.50. -cn1'-.-~..-....' .'.,.-
.,..., ", --,.. -. .-,
.-...,..,
,., .., -.r d..
5..,.
.,.-
.... -.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
NASTY COLDS ARE
RELIEVED AT ONt
Breaks up a Cold In n
few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed upl GUY bIo<<
ing and anuffiinsl q dose OF fPapo4
Cold Compound" taken oYcry two
hours until three doses ara taker
usually breaks up "A severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloeged up nostrils and theair pas
sages Of the head; stops nose run
ming. relieves the headache dullness
teyerlshuess, sncezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Papes Coid Compound Dr. the
quickest. surcst reuef known and
costs only few cents al drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes nice
contains no quin'ne Insist upon
pano'si
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

when a druggist finds that bis GUS
mors an srcak wcll OF o. cer'a."
preparation. be forms a good opinion
OF Il and when ~ need OF s1oh o.
medicine is almost certain 10 use ~
himself ard IN his family This O..
why so many druggists use and rr
emmend Chamberlain Cough RENE
dy. ]. Is. Jones. well known drug
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
Why Avery Tractors Lead

You must insure Yourself getting rei
tor. liz Is your most importaas -:
ahle 10 keep II runpiug witho-s 1crz
Motor Cultivators are built b.s an -
Sales, Service BRANCHES ana tii<tSl
ting repairs or help promptly ana =
tractor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
No Great Act of Hcroism Require,

w Great Act of Hcroism Required
n some great act Of heroism was
required to protect child from
Group. no mother would hesitate 10
protect her offspring. but when il is
only yesterday 10 keep al hand =
bottle on Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy and give SO AS soon as the arst
indications OF Group appears. there
ar, many who ueelect &c. CHAMBER
lainH COUSIN Remedy is within the
-c.ch o. all and promo. and cifo.-
tive.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
Motorize Your Farm the Avery Way

Here's Avery to mo,orize any afn Tor
from the six sizes o ey
tors the exactly cts your sire farm farm Is too
80 49, he Smallest farm and 1850 H. p eigf and ten pow
largest farm otnet Sizes
tarms-s-l6, 22s 1855 and $50 II. p
Then get Avery Motor as you
need have the most successful combination OF
motor power built raising crop size farm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Burglars broke into a freight car
at Corsicana and stole so gallons OF
wine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

A. NJ. Curry SsxS fe& pecans left
at I7lk cents s(pOapd. alp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

W. have DlNhascl the snyder
raas-cr aad eAp$tto continue the
lano in o. $3.50 iSc5aN business way
and win spyfcciate Rur patronage
and win sfvays try ID serve you
.nurf nusly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
NcOUINN

Sec. Local Civil Service Board.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
Avery Motor PIanter-CultiVator
a Wonder

euvates two rows at once sing front sqnf wni
Turns short either way ends l. BACK next two rows
than horses or males Less wok 90 te
A erful sue =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
CHAMP SHOOT TO-DAY
Title OF Tulsa Comfy to Bc Decided
Among Members of Uon club
and Dark Horse" Entrants.

The climax to the most successful
trap shooting season that has ever
been held IN Tulsa Will bo staged
this afternoon Mt O'Clock, with the
championship OF Tulsa county at
stake.
Enthusiasm has been running
high all week among the members
Of the Tulsa Gun club In anticipa-
tion OF the coming event. Many
telephone calls have boon coming I'm
TO President j. A. Campbell con-
cerning the eligibility to enter tho
match. Mr.. Campbell made the
statement last night that 1t IL not
necessary for anyone to be a menu
her Of the Tulsa Gun club In order
Ia enter the championship match.
Tho only requirement Is that he
must be n resident ut Tulsa county.
President Campbell holds sea
sons high mari, record that win be
hard 90 equal, with u grand score OF
90 shots going true to their mark
ont OF 100 attempts, other high
mark scores FOR the season are as
/ fOllOWR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
STARS PLAY AT 0lLTON


OILTON. oct. 22.--Next Sunday
will be the last bah game of the sea-
son for Otlton and it promises 10 be
the biggest Rs well. The game will
bc between Oiltuu ana Cleveland and
In the Oiltou lineup will appear
some OF the best players in tho big
league. George Stslcr first base
man OF the ST. Louis Browns, win
play first tor Oilton, Roger Horns
by OF tho 81. Louis Nationals will
play scCoud. while another team
mnto, Earl smith. viii play center
tiold Another big league star viii
Doe Ray Powell OF the Boston Braves.
Practically the rest OF the team viii
hc made up OF minor league stars.
Cleveland Is coming, headed with
Walter Kinney ~ the Philadelphia
Nationals, and said tu be the best
left t-haudcr in the pitching business
today lu the game here last sun
daN. whom cleveland defeated oil
ton by the score W 10 o, ne al
lowed but two hits during the entire
game, both of these being garucred
by Bobby Robertson, catcher for on
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
BAYLOR BEATS AGGIES
Two Peculiar Plays Help Lose Hard
Fought Game for Oklnhomns---
Score To o.

STlLLWATER. Okla, oct. re
Baylor college OF Waco, Texas, de-
feated the oklahoma Aggics this
afternoon to o. Both teams are
In the southwestern conference.
Two peculiar plays lost the game
for the Aggles. Blailock, giant Bay
lor tackle, picked up tho BAH after
Ray, Aggie halfback. had fumbled
1t, and ran As yards for "A touch
down. Dotson kicked goal. Late
In the game. when the ball had
gone from tho Aggics' 3O-yard Ia
the Baylor six-yard line, Ray and
Lookabaugh carried It down the
field with six consecutive first
downs. when the AgRics reached
their six N-ynrd line. Baylor braced
and held thcm for four downs
L"okabnuEh attempted n pass to
Ray and Ray fell across the goal
with the ball. The referee held that
he had fallen across the line. Punt
ing featured the game. Ray puntcd
20 times, averaging 90 yards, and
Dotson and Strickland, for Baylor.
II times, averaging 81 yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
High School Games
of Oklahoma

At Oklahoma oklahoma
high school Gy. rdmurc 0.
AZ MCAl'stcr- McAlrstcr high
school 10, Fort Smith high school o.
AZ -Okllhomu Baptist
university 80, Kingflshcr college z
At MuskoEoo-- Okmulgoc high
school 0. MuskoRoe high school 20.
At tairfax-Dcwey high school
%, Fairfax a.
At Alyn--Alva high school 7,Mcd
iCinc Lodge 9.
At Nva- Northwestern Normal 80.
ARRic Freshman 0,
At Iilackwcll-.Rl blackwell high
school 7. Arkansas city 2.
At liobart-ilobart high school
II, Cordcll Q.
At cknsha--Chcrokee high
Ach0ol 20, ChlCksha o
Al Durant high school -
Madill 0.
Al llenryettn-I IIcnryctta high
nchool II. Wcwokn 0.
At Nowata Nowata high school
7, oklahoma Military Academy Z.
tTlcJ
At Observation-Disclosures high
school 10. Wctumka high school o
At Altus--b1wton nigh scnool q
Altus high school o.
At Fairfax Fairfax high schoOi
~. Dewey high school 23.
At Norman Norman high school
0, Shawnee nigh school o. CTleD
At Observation-Disclosures high
school :. Ncwklrk high school 6,
At nristow-- BristoWn high school
.27. Sand Springs high school o.
At poncn City-ponca city high
school So. perry high school I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
.S0ONERS READY
FOR WASHINGTON
Lighter Line, Heavy Backs
Go to st. Louis in 1st
Conference Game

NORMAN. Oct. 22.-With "A light
Ter lire but considerably heavier
'backfiald. tho oklahoma gridSt crs
Will lock horns Saturday at ST. Louis
with tho Washington university
eleven In o. us first gams in the
Missouri Valley conference.
The Washington squad Is a we'll
balanced team, according to assis-
tnat Coach Sam ID. Burton, who saw
Washington defeat Grinnell college
last week, at Grinnell, Iowa. Bur
ton believes the Sooners will have
n good chance for victory, but will
have to put up a hard fight.
The record of the team the Soon
erS will have to meet is: October 2.
Washington 81, Rolla School OF
Mines o; October Washington So
Drury o. October 16.-Washington on
| %, Grinncll "a
according to Burton, the Pikers
depend little on passing. relying
chiefly on straight football. Against
Grinnoll, they tried eleven, and two
were completed both by Harry
Gr'esdicck. fullback.
Washington's star runner is Cap
ain Potthoff. who. the Sooner Goa on
declares, Is a regular demon when
ever ne wraps his arm around the
pigskin Washington lost her all.
valley quarterback, ConZelman, this
wear. under eligibility rules. She
has good drop kicker in George
| Thompson, who registered the de-
! Gliding points In the Grinnell game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
College and Normal
Football Results

ALVA. Okla. Oct. 22.-Northwest
ern college defeated A. and NJ. fresh
men OF saltwater here today. 35 to o.
Northwestern's line showed splendid
at time. Watt tried out five ends
six backfield men and three extra
llncmon. The backficld was going
well. With an occasional lapse oI
ragged Interference, Stewart, right
hHlfback. and Surface, left halfbaCk
carried the ball consistently.
WEATHERFORD Okla, oct. 90
Southwestern normal defeated Ton
kawa preps here today. TO 0. South
western kicked to Tonkawa, who
were held on downs and forced 10
punt. Southwestern carried the ball
from he rown 40-yard line for a
touchdown on straight line plays in
five downs
Kendall Harris missed goal
Southwestern threatened to score all
through the game but always lost
the ball on fumbles while within
inches of the goal line. Ross Ken
dan was the outstanding star of the
game, who carried the bali for q
total of l13 yards. This makes three
straight wins for Southwestern.
SHAWNEE, oct. 22.--Running al.
most perfect Interference and tao.
King better than at any time ir
their history, the Oklahoma Baptists
university football eleven defeated
the strong kingfisher college squad
here this afternoon, SO TO 7.
Kingfisher's lone touchdown wal
made In the third period when Wat.
tenherger grabbed n forward pass
behind his own goal line and rar
the entire distance of the field for q
count.
The Blsons scored in every period
making n touchdown after thre,
minutes Of play, when Heickleback
playing tackle but called back, mad,
a wide end run for the score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
KENDALL DEFEATS CENTRAL; HIGHS BAT
UNBEATEN BIG 10
TEAMS TO CLASH
Ohio Statc-Wisconsin and
Illinois Michigan Games
Are Leaders

CHICAGO, D,i 22.--Fivo undo-
foat'd western conference football
cloycng are nmuug the ak tcams
-, ...,, ..., ,............. H.. a..
VIM" "'' ''''', w." :" Wv
only games Nhl'h VIII haN' any
bearing On 'h. rae, t"r ia" big
Ten champion H'p NIH'"uHlh plays
ON" STATE l"-' ''"' runner up, AZ
',a'',uuS, ,aia @ ,tn',i...,n ~ ~, A",''','
avh ~, i''o t'I,,,,I i'9 fui,.is ~.
"'','...,,' go ,...,',,... ,.,'''. ,'',,,'.'..
,, '"i "' ,. ,I,... ..',,,'
~. -,
NV "6'
Ihc lIIlhnlH Ml'hlN"h anu 'h'
ONO state Michigan contests nr'
generally 'or"ldrt'd the most I'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
SAI'ItTPA
3 MORE INDICTED
IN BALL SCHANDAl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
they will fight the case and contest
the suspension placed on all the
eight players by owner Charles a..
Comiskey.
Officials of the states attorneys
office today revealed sufficient Of
the jury proceedings to show that
testimony has been given that Chase,
who was expelled from the major
leagues and barred from league
parks In the west for alleged gam
bling. was one OF the chief insti-
gators OF the game selling.
How Deal Was Framed"
This testimony was said to show
that Chase approached Abe Attell
before the 1919 series and asked him
whether he could raise 100000
with which to bribe tho Chicago
players and whether he then could
place large sums In bets. Attell then
was said to have gone to n New
York gambler who has been mem
toned in connection with the jury
investigation and also to have ap-
preached Sport" Sullivan on the
proposition. Chase, according to
the testimony, also was said to have
approached Sullivan, telcphoning
him from the room in New York
occupied by Jean Dubuc, former De-
trOit pitcher. Through the activities
OF Chase and Attell. officials said
the testimony showed the deal
which threw" the world series and
wrecked the championship Chicago
crub, was arranged.
Chase Brought Burns In.
Burns, former pitcher for the
Chicago Americans, Cincinnati Reds
and Philadelphia nationals. was
brought into the deal by Chase, It
was said, his work, according to state
officials, being primarily to super
intend the placing of bets. Dubuc
testified some time ago that Chase
telegraphed him the series had been
fixed and "Rube" Benton, New York
National pitcher. testified he was
present when the telegram was re-
ceiyed. Working with these men,
the testimony was said to show, were
"Chlck" Gandil and another player,
who were said to have represented
some OF the Sox players in the deal.
The jury also was given the name
of Joe Gedeon, second baseman for
the St. Louis American league club.
Gedeon was said to have witnessed
all Of the 1919 world series games
and have been intimately associated
with some of the White Sox play
ers." He is en- route from Califor-
mia to testify.
The jury will convene again Tues
day. when Ban Johnson has been
asked to appear again. GedeOn
also is expected then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
LGRdis Is Not Offered
ChGirnianship of NerU
Baseball Government

CHICAGO, oct 22--Rcports
that Judge Konesaw NJ. Landl
has been effected the chairman
ship Of the proposed new civilian
baseball commission. were de-
ulrd today by Alfred Austrian.
attorney for the Chicago Ma
tionnis and Americans Judge
lands nano is being considered,
IL ig understood. hut no decision
viii be reached until tho eight
National and thrco American
league club owners who have on
dorsrd tho reorganization scheme
meet here November g.
Under tho lasker plan or re-
organization the chairman Of tho
national commission viii rcroivo
"A salary of -2b,0O0 yearly. and
devote all his timo TO baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Southern C0Rfenders
In Tough Games TOday

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. 22.-Thc
Georgia Tech and Center college
olcvcus, which meet here a week
hence In what is expected To be a
classic of southern football, will
b" at death grips tomorrow with
two or tho strongest teams north
OF the Ohio river.
Tech plays the University of
Pittsburgh In the lattcr's home city.
and the Kentucky clevcn meets the
Harvard team In the Harvard sta
dium. Tho two Dixie teams have
played thus far In u form that in
dicntcs they are among tho most
finished football machines tho suuth n
has turned out I'm years
Tho annual Vanderbilt
game will be played tomorrow at
birmingham,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-23
Most Desperate Battle Won
By Martins Educated Boot
GunbOdt Smith May
Lose Eye as Result
Of FiOM wan Greb

SDfru EtNb. Ind. Oct 22
GuuhOut smith Waa not only
knocked ont by Harry Gr.b Uf
putapurph here last night hut 30 II
though ikoly today ne Will lose
the sight ~ ono oyo nlso. Smiths
,sp Was su badly damaged 10y
blow o f.W seconds before tho
Knockout r1mc that In Nil,s pu
tg, specialists. who was at tine
fiugsldc declared II IL probable
the elpht of tho eye was porm-
Hucuuy destroyed.
The fight lasted exactly two
minutes Grcb caught Smith
with lrN hook 10 tho right ESQ
ban that blinded him and fol
lowed this with "a shower uf
punches that arut the gunner
down for the count