davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
MidwayGarage

Hay Cad. the regabsycArs a. De
rnycr4is air gifsin ready ter save n
country again Evry four years fer
rsgh cnta seventy years Tv been
watehin' one or sasher az ,Aem szFe
Il from gotn' ter n sawgs
assser 4 Git excited eyry lection
tine over III orfni pe7dicernent oar
besuved connsry wa II. an a~gy NO
uy n&bers about n sierlin qaalyf..
csshuas az sUm gzloos neither as -
had hezrn tell Nv afore illl he wu1
norr yDsfea
Az I've marched in torch line
an hoal<red myself Aoarse ter heAT
sun ~1nc5znmer wave tn stars ard
STRIPES. r. Jet lA' Eagle scream An
when X ~uz az ovs and sambaAay
1ected-thingz wuznx changed none
Hey Gao. bout al ever gos ouf o
II WIZ - hedsks from tryin ter
sraoxs snm NV tn Hayanny o. Cab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

There IA mefa tsiafsh I'd tAle aes
siWh uf ihe rNaatFY tNan All alAey
diseases pui i0Nethtg saA fef ve5
e 49, tuupusaa ln Na neaganle lles
tafs prescribed isHal feassilsa aaa
% anaiaali, lalliak "a raea ullh 81
Nai Treatment pfunuunt "a H lnsNt
aalA tatatfH ie lual afaeAsH.
Nrlailr lnilnnned ry NuNAlsmlhMAl
conditions ana tFstuff FeaWlfvs VeN
ktlsaiieaal tfeasueai slalYs s
arfh Medigine MaaNlafiaftd ~ u
cheney 4 ea. 4nledo. ohle s. +,
constitutional fsnleAs a taken mug
ually ana acts Fhfn 49, hleaa uu lhv
NHrNu~ ANffHrae ~ fAp MYafpm sNN
Hundred npllagN fHwatd "a afEef ssl gaf
any ease that Hal4u Cataffh Msdl
cine lalls % cure Send far esFe4,
lara aud Testimonials
+ cheney 4 Ta ralsd0. uaia
SOLD by nfngelste. stc
Ilalg'a Family Pills tuy constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
ThrOW Out The Life Line
Once More, Yet

baee setg4fs they passed round
This year aint no different We're
tn aifutaer h~lluv i fir as usaal
oaly the republicans er dcmyorats.
er mabe sum usher party en- at Us
oai nf IL hay Gaas ls's fh same
q game They've al got er good
sound platform. Thes ersout All II
IS soUND An evry sound Il meBt
Ter keteh votes lest ike beatin on
er SIN ~ tef eis bees ter swarm
" ratialn I'll oat box door Il vit TIL
ol gray mare In where w c'n slap
III harness onia her.
I've hear sum CRATE sounds in ms
time. Bout III ra'est wax he kep
us outa war~ III demycrats Vi have
70 70 sam 4 beat that this time. wi.h
sae republicans shouisn. he lep'
us outa sugar
Hay. Cad, ! never seen ia time
when there ~ux W nanny nan within
'sw be- president Tbeye "a thick ~
flies Ground eF swili bari on Blu
Brine may reek anather bat in III
ring. M'ail m more " em m
more uv EN- They make good sub.
seckH fer ih' trunt ~ sh Llt'rary
Digest
Hay, Cad II don't make Do diff.
gunce whose erlecied er which parry
wins. 'cegtin ef th demyeFats win th
csbynet VIII ali be from one part o
N country.
Th' party thet's onfii dan egrythin
ibet's done by ~ party the's 10. Ar
y Parry thete Inn Do N best they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box

have had itching plies rset aia,
uA earliest recollection i am s.
wars Ola aud have sugitfra iefflht
hfss tricd maay unediea ma ln
tolls. bat no cure About ) wpska sac
saw sonf al isf pvsefsNna ulat
msnl The first apnllNatian Ntusi,vJ
All lgfhlnK ard "a iafea dASa ail sure
nsse have ONLY usNea enc inK
and consider ! sm cAred Aeu hAee
mY grateful heartfelt thanks aud
may eferyoae sAal AaH thla ,foNAie
nee ghlf ana aFN soal ointment ihsi
ls worth h'ltAfAA AuliAra ~ mare
Boa trai sincegel, YOURS, a
Nswth Cplumfaa Ohio
pelcreons Ointment ior Isllee. s1
sema aud old aores is only 50 csuta
largo tox at al druggists Mai
orders fllled ly Peterson Ointment
Go. inc Buffalo, MIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
DOG NOTICE.

Any person who onwed dos on
The lrl day af Jui. 1899 IL subject 20
dog tax Aay person keeping a
t0y withonf cIty license is subject
80 fine OF s. ~ 10 tluv The ci'y
~ Guthrie has record OF every 80
within The city limits.
The city dos catcher will call on
every dog owner for the license n
cr take the dog. The city aouo
keeper will hold tho dog three da5 :
II the dog Ia redeemed the owner " n
have 20 pay The pound keeper b oe
PENALTY besides the license ani b
case In police court
" u MITCHELL
Com OF Public safe'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

can ter lay a leile authsn by fer 4
rainy dav
Ia fer q Ne'ne eonsarnad things
won't 49, 40 diffrunf Jest ~ mann,
t.0ea ~ ra4S mora They wont
wont hes any more use fsr 81 les
four more years These same feller.
thet come rouu' fnr s,seat "a ali
dressed ap Ia there al elozp an t.ll
how uUch they think ~ fh farmer
Al a. lAt.orin mann ro down there
q Wanhln4on ami never mink ux us
aein ouless {, .t.r send ~ cosole
er nankaga. ~ seeds IA n, eprine
Hay Cad, ffa ~ Vrate llzness
st.Ntr. tI .a.4A..4ts4.. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
Dt tWIu on TEACHERS
~ ntRN LOGAN

MANY distFies Schools n the esnn,v
opened the term NoAdsf llst there
are many that ala uos Thss~ II a
teeehef shusake ia lnkau ouNtv
this wear and many y lhe districts
~lil hete shott terWs - result
Dearth % teachers - esssel hs thr
ishet prices pam fcf leaeAsgw m
other paFtA q she state Thls n sfue
IN ihe face ef tho tAes that eAs
far teachers eaA RAISED shls year -
an asefake Of 81 peg ceat AAe pte
sailine salay helms siea Man ave
receiving ~ Agsh A. $3.50 per moAlh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

= saA fpti sHaas heAda - Nn
ssiaeis1 sah all e Vat Iaa IS
- soaf hsnNeies at cot ssa NJ
leasent lave foAe Tor 4 feW ersia.
g afsA IS N nfsNaH NNNelaAts IS
lasa fuf teHgfeMs ualnlnrl fAka a
sRNVnta AnA II q aanan sfAFt sAHf
aYsf and ssfatkhseH Won VIZ NeIitf
sud 4aiekss tase ass'f ai9As $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
fWEY CAiHAk,c 80,

Mount hplYoko college tan eu0
whose nlcsnhefship "a eunflned tn
students and faculty members whose
sfAndmeshers studied At the culiesc
Mount llolyake dates back io ixss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

*NH Wetia4 fea 8tA y4a Ilst 20
- 4eH Et sa4f HNnaf
if fta sake ssleHei seisy saah -
sisk ena nAassafsd lNwaffse ~
son tAse f'nflsans higw fnns rea
Aili AAkr ne feeilnH krnat iall a an
Htslan SOD fraAY fsN wafh ~ EiAg
fea sAp give & g. eallirvn tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
diamond Dyes
Tell You How
A Child can Follow Directions
and Get Perfect Results

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 10 simple that
any woman can diamond-dye new.
rich. frdeIesg color into worn, shabby
sasmsais drapsrieg, coverings.
whether w0,A siIk. linen. cotton 0r
mized goods
Bay "Dialgom: Dyes no other
Kind then perfect results are guar
anfeSd eyen II you haze never dyed
before. Dfugglst has color card.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

nsei tatfla ~ Chamhaflasas
taasess tniae iinse Aso aad fhes pfue
aA sa BE- lnet asst epIet NFtteA
Nf# Nelfa taNkaun ChlNltushv. Ma
lAsf nqg enif selleved Me "a laAs
EHstAan haf iapd 90 NV llyef asst
l4 asA af HsfhaeHs sud dltslNpas that
) hHa trsu saalet tn faf seme ta4
theY dsd nle Wafla af snml a.t {
wtli AieavH aRmAh q Nussa waFA fnF
shsM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

a Aep klaa 81 eoatfete permits
nails g. te hammered Into Il This
fneefefe Has eeh uaed saeeeaafulIg
~ taa epnpsNartlnn IL sht lAflgam~nt
nuilafHr az tfIH*a canada. ana has
beeA tsuHa egaailY aa,mlsetmy for
ionFa heA relltnae ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

Mrs w y. Davis X y. d 1. shot
Greek. W Va writes Foley
Honey aud Tar for colds cpnt br
beat She knewe because II atop
ped had cold for her husband when
All other remedies failed. roatain8
no opateA. Good fof coughs. colHa
Group. who0AHg cough tickling
throat bronchial coughs Sold Every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

IN the aIrln1 Of 1919 mountain
orange. yellow Or white glass at.
lion was killed Ia Wyoming, which.
in one month destroyed 81 900 worth
of Iisealoek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

Carrier boys have no receipt h0oks
a. not pay hem for Leader sub
scriptl0ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

Ases funiAiHiHs aalaiae a. oae per
led aola N FYanse ul1 fsw ss wviahs
le aHNy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

Carrier boys deliver papers to sgb-
1erIbers ihey % NOT sell them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

Ae'esfam received. I have previously wired you that Casey Smith is eligible 10 play in southern League under court oraer, which l have obeyed. In the event the Atlanta club refuses to play Article 10. Section Is, of the Southern Aeague constitution will apply I have notllled all umpires and club presidents mat smith is eligible to play in com phance with the ruling of the United States court"
 The section of the league constitution cited in the telegram to Mir Allen pro- Vldes for forfeiture of games should any eohtesting club refuse to play and the assessment of fine of $500. The sec llon Tn question also makes possible the remission or modification of the fine bv the board of directors of the league
 In his telegram to the club officials and umpires Mir Martin gave formal notification of his approval of Smiths contract, in obedience to the court or der. and instructed that Smith be per mitted to play in compliance with the courts ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
FRANK CLOSES PARK WHEN LITTLE ROCK TRIES TO USE SMITH

| Atlanta, Ga, June T.-Charlie 1 Frank, president-manaser of the At | lanta baseball club, closed up his park | today and refused to play the game | scheduled here with the Little Rock 1 club because he objected 10 the pres l ence on the team of Pitcher Casey | Smith.
 Empires Kerin and Roth, who went | to the ball park, stated that the game | stood as mot played and was not forfeited to the visitors. The whole matter will have to be decided by -he directors of the Southern Association, the umpires said.
 Whether the games Little Rock is scheduled to play here tomorrow and Saturday would be piayed or not re- mained undecided tonight, but otfi- cials of each club gave indications of sticking to their positions in the matter.
 Pitcher Smith, with Pitcher Tom Seaton was let out by the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast League, and as free agents signed with Little Rock. President Martin of the South ern Association refused to approve Smiths contract the first presented, until forced to do so by court or der. The players had been let out by San Francisco on grounds of un- sportsmanlike conduct. Both stated tonight they had never been given a chance to clear themselves.
 The Chattanooga and Mobile clubs, according to press dispatches. have agreed to take the same stand regard ing the Little Rock games as Frank took, and it is understood other clubs have the matter under consideration, and a meeting of the league directors may be called to take up the matter.
 President Allen and Manager Fiber field of the Little Rock club announced tonight that if anyone would prefer charges against Smith and Seaton they would make no attempt to play either until the matter was settled. This, they said, would permit the. game here to be played tomorrow.
 Both expressed confidence that the two players were innocent of any wrongdoing. and President Allen said ne had written to the San Francisco club officials asking to know about he charges but could get no reply.
 Smith and Seaton said they well comed a full Investigation and it was said they were willing to sign affi- davits to the effect that, no matter how the investigation turned out as regards them, they would take no steps to seek personal damages from anyone for starting the investigation
 Frank told newspaper men later he would not bring any charges against either player. but would maintain his stand and not play the Little Rock team here and not take his team to Little Rock to play scheduled games there as long as Smith and Seaton were on the Little Rock club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

Nashville baseball club declared this aft ernoon that no action will be taken one way or the other in the Casey Smith matter until word is received from Presi- dent John D. Martin of the Southern As sociation as to whether or not the re- fusal of the club to play Little Rock with Smith in the game would constitute con tempt of court
 T have requested a copy of the court S opinion from Mir Martin 5uGge Cherry said today, and until I see this order and go over the contents carefully, we will be unable to take a definite stand in the case. Contempt of federal court, if it be such, would make 1t unwise for any club to take such action, but if 1t is found that refusal to play the Travellers will not be contempt Of court, it will then be up to the directors of the Nash ville club to take any action which they may see fit"
 No directors meeting has been called thus far, pending a decision from the clubs counsel Inasmuch as the Vols do not play Little Rock until July 15. there will be plenty of time in which to act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
Ruth Drives Out
 Another Circuit
 Clout; Tanks Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, June 17-Babe Ruth, the home
 run king of the New York Americans to- |day made his nineteenth circuit drive of the season, the visitors winning from Chicago to 9
 Ruth struck out his first two times at l bat. A man was left stranded on base |on each occasion. Lefty Williams wob- ped in the fourth inning and after two were out he walked Ward and Pipp. He |then had the call two and two on Ruth land took chance. He grooved a fast |one vast high, and the big slugger drove it clear over the right field bleacher wall lrto an adjoining lot. The heavy wind |ceprived him of another homer in the last inning. He bit in the same direction as his other long drive. but the north wind |carried it foul by a few feet as it |cieared the screen. He followed this with Ia drive for two bases and was thrown |out trying to stretch it into a triple.
 Mays kept the locals hits scattered. Score: RHE
 New York ............... 012 301 000-7 Chicago .................. 900 110 0o0-2
 Batteries: Mays and Hannah Williams,
 Wilkinson and Schalk, Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
HFINFMANN WANTS SPECIAL, MEETING

New Orleans, June IA. J. Heine- nam, president of the New Orleans Baseball Association, late today wired President Martin of the Southern Asso- elation. asking him to call a special meeting of the directors of the associa- ton to take up the case of the Little Rock baseball club and Pitcher Casey Smith.
 MT. Heinemann would not discuss tn, action taken today at Atlanta, but held long conference with his attorney as to what action he should pursue in the matter. Mir. Heinemann also wired sev. eral of the other presidents in the asso- ciation, asking them to join with him in the request for special meeting of the association directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
AMERICAN GOLFERS
 BEATEN IN BRITISH
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

London, June 17.-American golfers were beaten today in an inter-team match with the Sunningdale Club, four matches to one. In the leading game Robert A. Gardner of Chicago and Nell son Whitney of New Orleans were beat en by Angus Hanbrow and Guy Camp bell by one hole.
 The American golf players will play at Rye Saturday against the Oxford and Cambridge Society players Then all but Gardner will proceed to Paris to play al the famous La Boulie links Sunday, after which they will return to America.
 Gardner will sail for New York Satur- day on the Mauretania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
Carpentier Must Decide on Bout
 Soon, Says Kearns

San Francisco, June 17.--Georges Carpentier will be given one week to decide whether he wants to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight championship on or before Labor Day, and if he does not meet this demand it must he taken for granted that he does not want to meet the champion," Jack Kenrns, Demp- sey's manager, said here today.
 "This putting the match over until he returns from Europe does not satisfy us." kearns added.
 "We will give Carpentieg one week to say whether he wants to fight Dempsey on or before Labor Day. If he doesn't want to fight then Dempsey will start cam paign among the other heavy weights of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
BABE, BEWARE! GOLF CHAMPION ALSO AIMS
 FOR LONG DISTANCE

s. Davidson Heron. national amateur champion, is making rapid strides toward another title-that of Americas longest driver. He is getting greater distance now than ever before, as witness the following figures, gleaned recently while he downed J. B. Crookstoh in the Ale eheny club tournament in Pittsburg:
 Hole No. 1. Length $50 yards. drove 275 yards.
 Hole No. 9 Length 367 yards. drove &O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

CharIie Frank has started a new move ment whereby the Travellers will be boy two players.
 Six of the clubs have been heard from, five actively refusing to play the Trav- elers unless Smith and Seaton are dis posed of. Nashville is sitting tight await ing developments. The Vol moguls fear that they will be guilty of contempt of court if they refuse to play the Trav- elers.
 Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis, Mobile and Chattanooga take the stand of Charlie Frank, refusing to meet the Tray elers with Seaton or Smith in the lat ters' lineup.
 New Orleans has not yet decided, but it is thought that Johnny Dobbs will join in with the majority of the other ol,. he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
Tickets For Carpenter
 Show on Sale Tomorrow

Georges Carpenter will he the main attraction of nn exhibition boxing show to be put on at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday night. June 22. Besides the exhibition in which Carpentier will box. several added features are billed. One of these is bout between Earring ton and Evans. both II. A. c. box CTS.
 Tickets for the exhibition show go on sale tomorrow at the Jeffer- son theatre box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
RED SOX BEAT TIGERS
 IN PITCHERS BATTLE

Detroit, June 17.-Boston nosed out ahead in pitchers battle here today, and won the opening game of the series from Detroit to 1. The Red Sox scored in the opening inning, and due to J. Bushs superb pitching were never in danger until the ninth, when the Tigers gained their only run. Score;
 R.H E. Boston .................. 100 900 001--2 6 0 Detroit .................. 000 900 001-1 5 0 Batteries: J. Bush and Schang; Dauss. Okey and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
LITTLE ROCK WILL
 FIGHT FOR RIGHTS"

| Little Rock. Ark, June I.-Providing Southern League clubs continue. to refuse | to play Little Rock with Casey Smith, pitcher, in the lineup, the local team will claim forfeits and the 800 penalties which go with forfets, Charles Jacob I son, the clubs attorney announced to- day There is no chance for Little Rock ] to compromise, MT. Jacobson said, as Smiths contract has been approved by | the league president, John D. Martin. l Should the league directors hold a spe- | cial meeting and decide not to pay the Hines and not allow the forfeits. the local club will again go into the federal cour: for Justice. and seek to enjoin the leagiie directors from taking such acticn, MT Jacobson announced
 Mr Jacobson wrote a letter to Prest- dent Martin asking that the league rules be lived up to and informing the presi- dent that those clubs had no right to re- fuse to play against Smith since the lat. Iters contract had been approved. MARTIN REPLIES TO
 ALIENS TELEGRAM
 Memphis, June 17.-In view of the mandatory order issued by the federal district court here. directing that he have the contract of Casey Smith,
 Little Rock pitcher. establishing the eli- gibility of Smith to play in the South ern Association John D. Martin, pres:- dent of the league, declined today to comment on the situation brought out by the announced intention of the Little
 Rock club to play smith in today's game at Atlanta. other than to make public
 telegrams sent to the various clYbs in
 obedience to the courts order dnds a
 telegram sent to President Allen. of the
 Little Rock club today
 My position in the matter prevents
 any further statement or comment from
 me- MT. Martin said.
 Ir his reply to telegraphic complaint
 from Mir. Allen that President Frank of
 the Atlanta club had announced that
 Atlanta would refuse to play Little Rock
 with Smith participating. MT. Martin
 sent this telegram to tho Little Rock
 cluh official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
FIVE SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUES REFUSE TO PLAY IRA VELERS
 WITH SMITH N THE LINE UP
New Orleans Has Not Decided While Tight Fearing Action of Clubs Standing Behind Charlie FrankMartin Hints Forfeiture of Games Played
 Statement From Little Rock


  n
  It that the he fo t
    of on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
ST. LOUIS IS WINNER IN
 FREE HITTING, CONTEST

St. Louis. June f7.-St. Louis and Phila- delphia indulged in free hitting contest today, and while the latter outbatted the locals, St Louis punched it's drives to better advantage and won, 12 to 9. 1t was the locals eighth consecutive victory score: R.H E. Philadelphia ............. e11 GOO 241- 9 IS 1 St Louis ............... 007 203 00*-12 If
 Batteries: Bigbee, Nasty and Perkins; Sothoron, Williams and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

yards.
 Hole No. 4. Length 365 yards, drove Sls yards.
 Hole No. 6. Length 457 yards, drove 3oo yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
iM'HENRY'S HOME RUN
 W IN s FOR ST. LOUIS
 |OV FER PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. June T-McHenry' home run scored the only run today of the opening game of the St. Louis series, the visitors winning, 1 to o. Haines permit ted only three hits. Score: R.H. E. St Louis .......... GOO 100 009-1 ............ UOp VuO wv
 Batteries: Haines and Dilhoeffer; Rixey and Witherow, Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

VOLS WAITING-FEAR
 CONTEMPT OF COURT
 Nashville, Tenn, June 17.-(Special.)- Judge Will c. Cherry, counsel for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
BARON MOGULS DECIDE
 TO BACK ATLANTA GLIB

According to an announcement by Pres. ident w. D. Smith of the Birmingham Club. the Barons will back up Charlie Frank in his decision to refuse to play games with Little Rock when Seaton or Smith are used by the Travellers.
 The Barons are scheduled to play in Little Rock the first of next week, and it Is a certainty that Elberfeld will try to use one of the two apove named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
MOBILE STANDS PAT;
 IOOEOUTS ALSO JOIN

Mobile, June 17.--(Special) )-The Mobile Club will stand pat behind Manager Charlie Frank of the Atlanta Club in his decision to refuse to play the Little Rock team when Elberfeld attempts to play either Casey Smith or Tom Seaton with the Travellers. An announcement to this effect was made by Manager Bob Cole man early this morning.
 z Manager Strang Nicklin of the Chatta- nooga Club announced before leaving for New Orleans that the Lookouts would join with the other clubs in refusing to play against either Smith or Seaton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
MEMPHIS CHICKS JOIN
 IN WITH OTHER CLUBS

Tom Watson, president of the Memphis Club, stated yesterday that his team will join in with the majority of the other clubs and will not play against either Seaton or Smith,
 Smith and Watson held discussion yesterday morning and the two moguis decided to cast their lot with Charlie Frank and other protesting managers.