davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
third. Time, 80 As seconds.
Bows, 90 to 40

75-Yard Dash - Beauford Gavin,
Brownsville, first; Richard Ross, Lib
erty second; Loren Fogarty, Liberty,
third. Time, 9 Is secs.
Chinning-Beauford Gavin, Browns
vile, first; Clayton Bond, Dunlaps-
Vile, second; William Leonard, Cliff
ton, and Loren Fogarty, Liberty, tied
for third Record: 25.
High Jump-Richard Ross, Liberty,
first; Daniel Paddock, Clifton, second; ;
Chester Plough, Brownsville, third,
Height, #. 1-2 in.
Running Broad Jump-Loren Fo-
garty, Liberty, first; Beauford Gavin,
Brownsville, second; Richard Ross,
Liberty, third. Distance, II it. in.
Pole Vault-Daniel Paddock, Cliff
ton, first; Carl Burt, Liberty, second !;
Wilbur Huntington, third. Height, 7
it. in.
44O-Yard Dash-Beauford Gavin.
Brownsville, first: Chester Plough.
Brownsville, second; Wilbur Hunting
ton, Greenwood, third. Time, 63 sec,
Shotput-Carl Burt, Liberty, first:
Chester Plough, Brownsville, second ;
Richard Ross. Liberty, third. Dis
tance, 80 TT. 5 in.
Boys, 11O and Over
100-Yard Dash-Ted Grove, Liberty,
first; Ralph Clevenger, Brownsville,
second Roma Fields, Pigman, third.
Time, II 2-5 sec
Chinning-AndersOn Setser, Cliff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

ton. first Lloyd Retherford, Browns
vile, second. Record, %.
High Jump-Paul Jackson. Browns
vile, first: Ned Thompson, Liberty
second; Earl Leah, Brownsville,
third. Height, 4 #. 10 in.
Running Broad Jump-Ned Thomp-
son, Liberty, first; Paul Jackson,
Brownsville, second: Mark Doran,
Brownsville. third. Distance, 16 it..
in.
Pole Vault-Ned Thompson, Liber-
ty, first; Anderson Setser, Clifton,
second; Floyd Bond, Liberty, third.
Height, 1T. l in.
Boys 40 And Over.
440-yard dash Ralph Clevenger,
Brownsville, first; Charles Fairchild,
Greenwood. second; Harry Kain, Lib
erty. third. Time-62 2-5 seconds.
Score by schools-Liberty, 10SR;
Brownsville, II; Clifton, 55h; Green
wood, AZ; Dunlapsville, 20; Witter, 13;
Billingsville, 8; Pigman, /.
School making best showing In pro-
portion to enrollment-Clifton with
1.29 points per pupil.
Highest individual point winner was
Reauford Garin, OF Brownsville, with
| 5 firsts and second for a total OF lS
points.
, The closing feature Of the days ac-
| tivities was declamatory contest. The
| judges awarded John Maze, of Browns
vile, the gold medal. He used as his
selection Mrs Rastus at the Phone y
| The silver medal was given to Miss
Josephine Nicoum, Of Liberty school
for her conception Of Her First Trip
to the Butchers" Clifton school won
third place, or bronze medal, by its
representative, William Leonard, who
gave Take Keer of YOURSELF as his
number The schools OF the county
were all we'll represented and the
judges found it difficult to>determine
the winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage of A. G. Luken's ClCm
Thistlethw aite's and D. & S. Drug
company's magnificent offer to refund
your money on the first box purchased
if Wendells Pills, Ambition Brand, do
not put your system in fine condition
and give you the energy and vigor
you have lost
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous
Bring the ruddy glow Of health to your
cheeks and the right sparkle to your
eyes.
Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, the
great nerve tonic, are splendid for
that tired feeling, nervous troubles,
headaches, restlessness, trembling,
mental depression, sleeplessness, ner-
vousness Indigestion, and loss of ap-
petite.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In week you will feel
fine, or after taking one box, if not
benefited, the druggist will refund the
price of the box.
Be sure and get 60 cent box today
and get out of the rut. Remember
A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite and
D. & S. Drug Co. and dealers every
where are authorized to guarantee
thcm.-Advcrtiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
THIS WEAK, RUN DOWN man
THANKS V0LA-T0NIC FOR
BRINGING BACK ENERGY

"VolaTonic helped me so much that
l am glad to make this statement and
l hope that everybody who is weak
and run down like | was will give this
medicine trial" said Charles Deit-
rich, 1921 Halstead avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Last winter I had an attack of in
fuenza and when | got up from it l
vas weak and run down all over. |
tried everything but | couldn't get
back my strength.
My appetite was so poor that
didn't eat much OF anything at all and
what l did eat just had to force down.
OF course, my food didn't do me any
good and that is one reason why 1
couldn't get any stronger
Il was mighty nervous, too, and
couldn't sleep right at night and l got
up mornings feeling even more tired
than | did when | went to bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
SEE SHABBY, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Make Old Ap-
pare1 Fresh and Stylish

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts. children's
coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
Gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card rd.-advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

IN short, my system all over was
out of fix and | just dra gged around
at my work and didn't take any inter
est in anything.
Finally, ! decided to take Vola-
Tonic and | am mighty glad now that
| did. My strength has come back
fine and l am full of energy and vigor
again.
1T wasn't long after started taking
Vola-Tonic until my appetite came
back. I'm eating real meals again
now. Vala-Tonic put my nerves in
good condition also and l sleep like a
child at night.
Il hope every weakened, run down
person will try Vola-Tonic."
"FolaTOnic. Builder of Strength" ;"
is being specially introduced in Rich
mond by the five Quigley drug stores
and is sold by one druggist in cities
and towns everywhere near here
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

tion he held only six months, being
s>I.l 10 London as secretary of the
embassy under Ambassador Reid.
While at this post he was married
to Caroline Drayton Of New York. He
was unable to get away from his du-
ties when an elaborate wedding was
arranged in New York, so his bride
to-be sailed across and they were mar
ried at Petersfield, near London,
where Mrs. Phillips had spent her
girlhood.
Phillips and his wife came back to
America and went to Boston, where he
started to practice law. But the state
called him again, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

Miss Bessie Agnes Dwyer, lawyer.
librarian and lecturer on the Philip
pines, has beenRamed as delegate to
the national Democratic convention
at San Francisco by the Democratic
party of the Philippine islands. Miss
Dwyer spent sixteen years in the
Philippines in the service of the
Washington in 1919 and since then
has been travelling about the country
speaking before women's clubs and
other organizations about the Philip
pines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
PALMER HELD A GREATER
MENACE THAN RADICALS S

BOSTON, Mass, May Lawrence
G, Brooks, arguing in the Federal
court as counsel for a group of alien
radicals seeking to escape deportation
said that he hoped the court would
find Attorney General Palmer more of
a menace to the country's institutions
than those he is trying to deport.
Mr.. Brooks, who is secretary of the
Harvard Liberal Club, said the attor-
ney generals activities against radi-
Gals were due to the fact that an at
tempt was made to blow up his home
last June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
WiNERS IN union
COUNTY PLAY DAY
ARE MADE PUBLIC

LIBERTY, Ind, May THE school
officials have just announced the list
of winners in the athletic events, held
last Friday afternoon in connection
with the annual play day, as follows:
Girls Events
Girls Under 10, 40-Yard Dash-Por-
tia LaFuZe, Liberty, first; Margaret
Conner, Liberty, second: Freda Hunt
ington, Greenwood, third. Time, b 10
secs.
Basketball Distance Throw-Ger-
aldine Fish, Greenwood, first; Orpha
Grouse, Greenwood, second; Bessie
Ray, Liberty, third. Distance, IL 1T.
9 in.
Basketball Accuracy Throw-Anna
Schlechtweg, Dunlapsville, first; Ger
aldine Fish, Greenwood, second; Irene
Barnard, Greenwood, third. Record 8.
Horseshoe Pitch--Margaret Conner,
Liberty, first; Carolyn Albert, Salem,
second; Fay Johnson, Salem. third.
Record, 6 points.
Girls, 10 to 13
40-Yard Dash-Neva Hudspeth, Cliff
ton. first; Rowena LaFuZe, Liberty.
second; Eva Hudspeth, Clifton, third,
Time, Is secs.
Basketball Distance Throw-Neva
SlllOu, lllol, i1'" AAoN"
peth, Clifton, second; Juanita Calkins,
Liberty, third. Distance, 81 TT. in.
Basketball Accuracy Throw-Eve-
lyn Fahrenholz, Liberty, first; lola
Doddridge, Brownsville, second. Rec
ord, 2.
Horseshoe Pitch - Ruth Winters,
Clifton, first; Neva Hudspeth, second !;
Marie Burt, Liberty, third. Record,
13 points.
Girls 13 and Over.
50-Yard Dash-Eloise LaFuze, Lib
erty, first; Mary Hill, Liberty, second !;
Pearl Chapman, Brownsville, third.
Time, Z seconds.
Basketball Distance Throw-Helen
Dunbar, Liberty, first; Hester Setser,
Clifton, second; Pearl Chapman,
Brownsville, third. Distance, SO feet
inches.
Basketball Accuracy Throw-Mary
Crist, Brownsville, first; Emma Green,
Clifton, second; Fanny Booth, Dun
lapsville, third Record, g.
Horseshoe Pitch - Fanny Booth,
Dunlapsville, first; Edna Davis, Dun
lapsville, second; Ethyl Hendrickson,
Brownsville third. Record, 8 points.
Boys Below 20 Pounds.
4O-Yard Dash Hugh zimmerman
i-ipSlls, ooiiANS Iui hN, Cl'h ecii
second; Clarence Kuhn, Liberty, third
Time, seconds.
Cunningham Dunlap, Greenwood
first; James Burke, Clifton. second !;
Ralph Dunlap, Greenwood, third. Rec.
ord, 25.
High Jump-Arthur hatcher, Green
wood, first; Raymond Johnson, Green
wood, second Height, 3 feet 5 inches
Bows 70 to go.
50-Yard Dash-Russell George, Lib
erty, first; Carl Grimme, Greenwood
second; Raymond Witter, Witter
third. Time, Is seconds.
Ginning Monroe Setser, Clifton
first; Glenn Williamson, Dunlapsville
second; Virgil Beck, Dunlapsville,
third. Recond, 25.
High Jump-Roy Weiser, Browns
vile, first; Robert Sanders. Liberty,
second; Kenneth Barnard, Greenwood,
third. Height, 3 feet 9 inches.
Running Broad Jump - Raymond
Witter, Witter, first; Virgil Beck, Dun
lapsville. second; Russell George, Lib
erty, third. Distance, 13 feet 1OA
inches.
Pole Vault-Carl Grimme, Green
wood, first; Ralph Boggs. Brownsville
second; Robert Sanders, Liberty, third
Height, 6 feet 9 inches.
220-Yard Dash-Russen George, Lib
erty, first; Roy Weiser, Brownsville
second; Kenneth Barnard, Greenwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

again he went TO Washington, where
he served as third assistant secretary
of state from March, 1914, until 1917,
and was second assistant secretary of
state from 1917 until his recent ap-
pointment as minister to the Neither
lands.
Phillips, depite his AZ years, re-
tains the complexion and physique of
a colle>Sthlete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

Sans representa-
tive at the court of
Queen Wilhelmina.
Phillips is AZ
years old, a grad
uate of Harvard
University and OF
H arv ard law
school. AS private
secretary to Am
bassador Choate he
began his diplo-
matte career. In
1905 he was sec
ond secretary of
the legation at Pc
kin with William
w. Rockhill and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07
Young Diplomat

n FTER serving many years in the
L rather obscure post Of assistant
secretary of state, William Phillips
recently was promoted to the diplo-
matte service and has arrived at The
Hague where he will act as Uncle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

in two years he was given his first
post in the state department at Wash
ington. Secretary Root made him
chief of the division of foreign affairs
Two more years found him third as
sistant secretary of state, which posi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-07

Wrestling is regarded as the nation
al sport of Japan and there was re-
Gently dedicated in Toxic very large
building devoted to the purpose of
this sport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
'Barnun, Was Right,
Says Tad; Fans Paid
to See HedUy Battle
by TAD.
CWrlttCn for International News
SerViCc)

by TAD.
Written for International News
Servicc)
NEW YORK, oct Ii.--As
George Cohen says: "P. r. Bar
mum had the right idea" Tho
moro YOU trim "A sucker tho better
he likes II.
New York and New Jersey
saps paid moro than $500 600 to
SEQ Carpenter, the French won
dcrmhn, tip over an DIV.
foundcrcd boxer like Leyinsky, In
four rounds.
Any guy who knows his right
shoe from his Loft could figure
that Carpenter would win In
punch or two,
Tho frcuchman ala. Ho had
nothing IN front Of him To- fear.
lilo could do as hc pleased The
punching bag before the French
man wasn't even litoiikc. Il did,
not bounce back worth "A darn.
Carpenter had everything his
own way and showed hia speed.
his fointing ability, his foutwork
ana his punch.
lie dS IL well, wen admit that,
But he didn't show us how he
can fight, because no had nothing
TO fight with. There was no COM
petition. Leyiusky went into get
the short end and that's just what
he got He knew ne was In for "A
licking and he got that. too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
S0ONERS BATTLE FRESHMEN
Uni Stock Lowered Following Game
Last Saturday With Central

NORMAN, okla, oct. i4--M-
though betting is quiet, II h gencr-
ally conceded that the Oklahoma
Eridirou squad will go mp against a
fighting eleven here Saturday when
II locks horns with the freshman
team.
Among a long string Of good mon
the fresh can call upon Floyd Drake,
runncr-up I'm the Thirty-slNth divl-
s'oU oVorseas; Harvel white. Kemp
or star Tor two years. Bill Suoddy.
western Military tackle for two
years. and Mike Monroney. Okla
homa city high school ccntcr.
Perhaps the narrow victory lest
week against Central state normal
when the So"ncrs woS by d scutt oi
lG to has tended to loosen the
| morale of the varsity squad.
The lIuo-up for the gnmc has not
I Yet been announced. Thirty-fiv,
! freshmen, hardened with a month OF
strenuous practice, are keyed up foi
! the fray. Extensive plans by IN,
| freshman class have been made fuI
| the day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
<Ponca City TO Battle
Arkansas City Today

Special 20 The World
PONCA CITY, Okla, Oct. IA
Ponca City will have the hardest
tussle OF the present season when
Arkansas city is encountered at
home tomorrow. Both teams have
won all the games played thus far.
Ponca City defeated Newkirk, 26
to and Arkansas City defeated the
same team, Al to Z. Arkansas city
defeated Wichita high last week
and Ponca City put a crimp in tho
hopes of Fairfax 10 be the northern
oklahoma champions by defeating
tho team 80 to 10.
The Blackwell team is playing
good ball, having defeated all
comers thus far. including Medford.
lOt to 0; Winfield. "a to o, ana
Enid last week, Z to 0. Blackwell
meets Ponca City on Thanksgiving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
CHAMPIONS DISBANDED
Cleveland Indians 80 Into winter
Quarters-scNcn 10 lave !"
Cleveland This Winter,

CLEVELAND. Oct. li.-Memhers
of the champion Cleveland hnsebhlI
team berAn to dishand today ana ny
tonlght most OF them VIII pe EN-
rorts ,o their homes In various parts
of the country. Al least seven ex'
pee, &c winter here.
"piu" Wamhsgnnns and George
I'tIe are rcCtdents cf Cleveland
r),n.r smith and Jack Grnncy us
1.et., s-npt most Of tho o't-HeasoN
hare. roc sohnston mas taken over
y bipia-G room hero for 'hc winter
and Stove Dfieill and RAY Caldwell
expect TO enter ihc automoplie pusl-
ness
Manager Iris Speaker, after 4
week fiahing In Cannda with Gate her
Loo runamaker and other friendH
viii return to Texas to look after his
business interests. Nunamaker VIII
-joir him in Hubbard, Texas and the
t,-o will hunt and fish for several
weeks on .he Gulf of Mexico.
stanley Covelcskie. after brief
y,eit nj his homo In Shamokin, Pa"
viii loin Outticidor Joe Wood on a
huntlng trip. Wood viii spend the
>vlr.cr telling trees. hunting ana
fishing In New Jersey.
Jim Baghy returns 10 his business
In Augusta, Ga.
Harry Gardner is going back to
Enosberg. VI whore he has n big
garage and repair shop. Charlie
Jameson will sell groceries In Pat
erson. N. j.. after visiting his family
IN Mississippi,
Or. Joe Evans will resume his
work In a St Louis hospital. In
fielder Harry Iunte also returns t'
St. Louis.
Chester Thomas will go 10 Los
Angeles, whore he expects To he
connected with "A moving picture
company. George Burns returns e
his home tn Philadelphia and Joe
Scwcll TO Tuscaloosa, Ala where h'
will complete his college education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
AGGIES CRIPPLED
FOR TEXAS GAME
Ray, Lookabaugh, Lour-
ance and Leibhart
Not to Play

Special 60 The world
SrILLwATER Okla. oct IA
Facing their first conference famo
Of tho season saturday against tho
University Of Texas eleven at the
Texas state far at Dallas tho OKLA
homu Aggios are in bad physical
shape and thais no hear story
Ray and Lookabaugh halves. and
Lournnco and Iicbhnrt tackles
hRvo not been reporting for prac-
tico this week because OF severe
injuries and complications resulting
from the Kendall ga last Satur-
day None OF those four mplnWaNs
of ths a. a " squni has any
chance 20 enter tho fight against
the Longhorns.
RAY Ageic Star.
Raw has boon the Aggic's most
consistent ground gamer this year.
IOokabaugh L q star ~ former soa-
sons, but hCcAusc uf an early so1.
son hurt has not been In form lie
played hut o. short time In the game
AZ Tulsa. Louranco and Licbhart
aro leaving hard places in tho line
TO IN on short notice.
In addition To these four. both
regular veterans, w williams,
center. ana II Williams. fullback,
arc handicapped by Injuries. al
though they have been on the prac-
tico field each afternoon They have
not entered scrinmages. They may
not be used against the Longhorns.
Short periods of play is all that can
bo expected II they do 20 iu.
To forecast Saturdays lineup
for oklahoma A. 81 NJ. college is to
guesn wildly. Herman Scott, ~,
, and Thurman GAY 20, both hgRio
grid heroes of former years, have
been assisting Coaches PiXloo and
Kenny thN week In rounding tho
big squad INTO ~ Formidable a ma
chino ns possible to tackle the
Texans
Quarterback Question Settled.
The outstanding feature Of tho
ARElc- Kendall gamo last week was
tho settling 81 tho quarterback
question. Ault. on trial In his first
big game mado good aud has shown
Improvement during tho scrim-
images this week.
In the game at Tulsa tho ARgio
limo showed lack OF power. par
ticularly OH the offensive. Tho
coaches have worked hard TO over
come this weakness In the line.
Thursday afternoon the varsity,
with its patched up team fought
the freshmen gridsters until dark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Defeated Bartlesville Last
Week--Okmulgee Lost TO
Sapulpa Grids
Probable Lineup
of Tulsa EieUen

A. l.. Brcneman's Tulsa high
school football squad today engages
i'm lts .irst oklahoma high school
conference game OF the year wh"n II
meets Coach Bernard's pkmulg'c
rrldstcrs at Okmulgoe. This ls also
the first contest of foreign neld
for the crimson and ci cam athletos
The local eleven is "A fnyorito ~
todnv's game by virtue OF its 10 u
defeat last week Of BartlcsVille
while Okmuigce was losing 1 to to
Sapulpa.
In addition to the above named
the following players viii make me
the following players will mako the
trip. Rrocltman aud Mumford. ends;
Brown, guard. Galbrceth, quarter
back; Mont 1.cdford halfbacki CON
way. guard.
FOR the first time this season Az
regulars OF the TULSA eleven VIII De
able to play today Carson ana Qu,I-
openor with sand Springs two weeks
game. and Sheehan, out OF tne
oponed, with Sand Springs two we""s
ago will face Okmulgeo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
.SAPULPA HIGH TO
PLAY HENRIETTA
Jones Men Meet Henry.
eta Today on Lat.
terS' Field
E!Vs

Special to The World.
sAPULPA, oct 14.-Coach yl,,,
Jones blue and white. S4pulpa HE,
grldstcrs completed practice a. Nm.
chee field this afternoon wish m,..
science attached 20 iholr playir,
than at any time this year and vsr,
optimistic over the outcome ~ ,bs,'
fourth game, prior to their dcpsrtu,,
Friday morning for HcuryottA IA
meet the Henryotta high scbosl
squad In the afternoon. That Henr,'
eta would put up a stuff fight 10.
morrow after winning her t.rst two
games this season was no. doubted
here.
Signal practice has held The star,
at Euchec field for tho most pa,
of the week. Too great a prrfecto,
in juggling signals cannot be Oh.
tained Coach Jones has told his men
while sam MacBirncy Tulsa foot.
ball expert, assisting Jones has got.
ten in several periods o. prac,lc
to bring the forward pass up 10 IN.
highest notch for a high school
eleven. There has been little scrim.
mage carrie dout.
Those who will leave with Coach
Jones for Honryctta tomorrow are.
Trieb, Connor and Lyons, ends; Car.
Caywood, Raze, Jones. McAls,s-
and Whiteside. tackles; Smith. cen.
ter: Page and L. Caywood guard,
Norris, Flynn, McCrady, J. Trieb and
Thomas, backfield.
a delegation Of students and city
fans has planned TO attend ,hs
| Henryetta game, Il was announced
by Milton Katz, business manage,
of the Athletic association, this al,
ternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Today's Grid Games
State scholastic.

| State Scholastic.
TULSA at Okmulgcc.
Fapulpa at Henryetta.
Iyaka Indians at Sand Springs,
Fowata at Muskogee.
Guthrie at Oklahoma city.
Shawnee at Enid.
klva at Anthony.
Billings at Lamont.
lChicakasha at Norman.
Mangum at Mangum.
Eoalgate at Atota.
Frederick at Devol.
Duncan at Waurika.
Bixby at Haskell.
Hobart at Altus.
Uenks at Kiefer.
kingfisher at Lawton.
Eovington at Perry
bilton at Shamrock.
Wilburton at Holdenvllle.
Fairview at Woodward.
lWenoka at Maud.
state Collegiate.
Northwestern formal US. Chi
IoCco Indians, at Chilocco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
SURPRISES ON GETAWAY DAY
several IpsCts MART Final Day of
Lexington Turf Meet.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. ii.--The
five races on the card for getaway
day at the Grand Circuit racing here
today furnished several surprises,
cpccillly In tho 2:o2 pace and g.
yclr-old trot. when single G.. and
Plausible beat their fields.
The features were the 2:ol trot
won Ia straight heats by the favorite,
Ncdda, and the 2.02 pacing which
Louie Grattan, winner or the free for
all pace, was forced TO lower her
rnlnrs 70 Tho Noioran single q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Kendall and East Central
To Play Tomorrow at Ada

with all ;hc squad not fully recov-
cred from Ast Saturdays Aggic
game the Kendall college eleven to-
morrow clashes with the fast East
Central normal gridstcrs, on the
teachers gridiron at Ada.
Earl Jones. end. and Barry Harsh,
.fulIback, who played an important
part in Kendhll's victory over the
farmers suffered painful bruises
which may keep them out OF to NOR
rows contest. Mcdahan, quarter
back. sustained n broken hand last
saturday and will be out for at least
one more week--possibly longer.
Coach Francis Schmld is pointing
his Kendall squad for the game Oc-
tober % with the Central normal
team AZ Edmond. in which the state
cha mpionship will be involved. Al
though Fast Central has fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Man o War May Race
Speedy ErferminatOr

PHILADELPHIA, oct. II
samuel u. Riddle. owner OF Man
o. war, said today he was consider
ing the offer OF the Kentucky y
Jockey club for race between his
champion and willis Sharp Kilmcr's
b-year-old ENtcrminator for "A
purse of $4,000.
II am considering the offer" he
said, but as | have not heard from
Mr.. kilmer lirect | cannot say as
get whether anything will come OF
the proposition"