davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Collegians Meet Phil
High Plays
Chickasha
BATTLE FOR SAPULPA
Jones' Gridsters Meet Formi.
dable Foe in Shawnee
High Eleven

Tulsa football clcyeus tnia wccN
engage In among the most Important
games uf the season Kendall col
lego aud Phillips university clash
Friday at Enid with the state col
ieginto title pt stake. Saturday Tulsa
and the urhcatcn ChiDkarha clcvcnn
battle with second place houors in
volvcd IN the oklahoma high schooi
conference. Sapulpa, though not II
Tulsa team. ia In this vicinity ana
the play of that classy eleven In IT,
game with shawnee 0t Supulph VIII
bo watched with great interest by
gridiron enthusiasts OF this city.
Chickasha and MuFkogro are thu
only unuofcated teams In tho confer
oncc. though ChlokaAha lost "A non
conference game, taking the short
end of a 2 To 0 score with Norman
Chicknshl early In tho season ad-
minlstcicd defeat 10 oklahoma city
second Place Involved.
The shawnee -SapulpR contest In
wolves second place iu tho state title
race. other contenders FOR second
place, (writlng under tho aSsump
tion that Muskogec maintains It's un-
beaten rocord) are Iawton. okla
homa city, Tulsa, Chlcka9ha, and
Shawnee. The last four named are
contendcrs for the runncrup honors
IN the state conference race.
Comparative scores Of all three
games indicate y battle In In pros
pect. Phillips and Kendall ne IN
beaten; Chickasha and Tulsa about
evenly matched; while the dope on
the Sapulpa Shawnee game via two
games ~ even. Tulsa and Sapulpu
played "A TT tie and Tulsa and shaw
nee also battlcd GO minutes to the
same score.
Post Season Game Likely
Interest In scholastic circles hero,
aside from this weeks games. cen
ters on Thanksgiving Tits on Tulsa
and Sapulpa gridirons. Tulsa meets
the powerful and favorite team toi
the state title, Muskogee on the!i
own field, while Snpulpa mectn tn,
unbenten Lamont eleven at Sapulpa
The Sapulpa eleven, beaten only b,
Oklahoma city. to 0 and protested
IN u technioality. has issued chal
ienge to the winner or the Tulsa
Muskogcc game, To be played IN
Saturday following ThanksgiVin
week. Il In Understood that athlcti
directors OF both Tulsa and Muskogc
have tentatively agreed to the pose
season match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

VfNITA. Nov. 1..--Gredt Island
Ringing Bells, probably the most
highly priced bird dogs in the United
states. owned by VIM. HiSler, multi
millionaire Of Royal Baking Powder
fame. is entered In the all-age group
which will contest for the S,OO)
prizo offered by tho southwestern
FIrd Trials association which holds
its annual field trials here Novem
nor II. 1g. Il. and iS. Joe Crane
and Herb Tomlinson. who were here
with a string of nine ot Zigler's dogs,
when asked the value Of Ringing
Rells. said that no value could be
placed on her. as hor owner would
not sell her for $4,000 or any other
sum. In the same class with RING
ing Bells are Robert. the Devil and
Comancho Rap. both great prize
winners. Ringing Bells has won
$4,000 In prizes since September 2,
'akipg $1,000 at Starhuck, Mani 70
toba. September 2; $1,000 at Warren
MINI. the following week, and
$1,000 at Sparta, H., Just last week
Zigler has a kennel Of l75 dogs, one
at Noruton, Conn, one at Ilign
Point, y. c., ana one at l@tachetche'
Ala.
Competing with the New YORK
man for supremacy in the bird dog
line Is an Oklahoma oil man, g r..
Griffith, OF Quay. who has one OF
the best strings of Pointers In Amer e
lea. outside OF Ziglers. lie has in
vested more than $4,000 In doEs
during the past - months. lie pali
$1,000 for John Proctor, 10 years
old, and similar sum for Ferris
Jake. This will be their first an
pcnrance OF the year at this place
Those who know say this this Okla
homan IL the coming Pointer breed
er Of the west, II not the entire
country.
Dufficld's Prize Completes
Another oklahoma oil man, Car
Duffield Of Tulsa. is the owner OF
Brookfleld Kid. winner OF the $1,000
tuturity at Sparta Last week. Ht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
GIANTS NOT AFTER HORNSsy
NcGraw says Last Years Dff,. y.
5000 .OCO Not Egt.,uI,.t W

NDW YORK, Nov De- u,r...
John McGraw of tho E.t V1 s'l
Giants indicated today that .ro ~
ported offer OF 100000 for No.,
Hornsby, hard hitter ,f tH. n,
Louis Cardinals. made Il.t .,,sos
VIII not be repeated. 'N
ut isn't our policy TO t..u drlv,,,
after a man in way Co. tr,,k -.
another owners ball club h. al
McGraw said he had s..,. -. -
ber OF youngsters to b, ..HI on, !,
second base during spr.". ,r,tni,s
III none OF those come through ~
said, I'VE may have 60 o. Ike sor,
kind Of a deal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Omaha. well known lightwelghts
meet In the l2-round main event.
Caatleberry and Alba have a large
following In Tulsa. Followers of
'ach have been claiming superiority
for their choice for some time,
which viii be decided here the night
following Thanksgiving.
Promoter Callahan plans TO use
Buddy Hamilton, crack Tulsa fly
weight In the siX-round curtain rails
or II IA capable opponent can be se-
cured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Abe Attcu Returns 20 States.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.--Abe At
tell, oN-pugillsl mentioned In con-
ncctlon with yhe investigation OF
fixing Of tho 1919 world series,
voluntarily appeared today NJ the
office OF Acting Diatrict Attorney
Talley Altcll. who recently return
cd from Montreal, declined To make
any formal statement to the prose
'utor, but said he was available a
ay time he was really wanted by
the authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Taylor Wins "iiassiing" Match.

CASPER. Wyo.. Nov 16.--Jack
Taylor, heavyweight wrestling
champion Of the Rocky Mountain
region. defeated Charlie Peters of
omaha, IN two minutes and nine
seconds with half Nelson and
sclE2ors hold in "A match here last
night Peters was so badly injured
In tho fall that he was unable to
continue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
jackson Wins Cue Match.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. .-- Clarence
Jackson OF Kansas city, won hts
second game In tho prcllminaries OF
the national three-cushion billiard
ournamcnt by dereatina Hugh Hca.
u Toledo ycatcrdnY 80 to 80 In 30
innings. Charles NORM of Chicago
won from Jess Lean OF Denver, DO
% 10 IN SO innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

OF Medford, n. J. He SON tho
RE chicken champ.oushIu ,t ~
buck and also at War..r ,5'ar
Martin also is handling s.y., "s'"a
for Dr. A. f. Stone o., Raw Co'n
Mich, chief among th.u I
Shores Ben. "''ti
Many other famous d..s ,.,
their handlers are herr. .r. ,...., el
them will 20 from her, n. ly..,.Ns "
borc, Ga, where IN, nose ,'' i'es'
held next week '' u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
POLICEMAN RESCUES CHILD
Climbs Tree and Carries Baby Out
of Burning building

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. l6.-
Making his way through mass OF
flames and smoke nj the risk Of his
own life. Policeman Pcrrow rescued
the 6-year-old son OF Mrs. c. r.
Guess here today pcrrow crashed
down a burning stairway on his first
attempt to get to the BEDROOM OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
TULSA MIDDLE.S
TO SCRAP HERE
Tommy Alba and Owen
Castleberry in g.
Round Go

Tommy Alba. Chick" Higdon's
tough scrappcr, who has won his
only bouts I'm Tulsa rings one by a
knockout and owen CRstlcberry, one
OF Tulsa's most promising ring
prospects were last night matched
for the eight-round semi -windup Of
the next boxing card here, to be
staged November 20 at Convention
hall. Jack Callahan is promoting
the show In which sailor" Free
man, OF Chicago and Jack Lawler, OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

child on tho secoud floor OF the
burning structure and succeeded In
him after climbing tree
down which he carried the child to
safety.
perrow was sevcrly burned about
the head. arms ana body but will
recover. The child was unhurt.
Seven other members OF the Guess
family escaped without injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Kiibane Offered $500
For Bout in Milwaukes

MILWAUKEE. NOV H. roa,bor.
weight Champion johnny kHbsr,
has been offered $500 to supea,
here in a l5-round bout Co. a iegi,e,
with the winner OF the Danny prusb,
Joe LEONARD contest here next Frl.
DIV nIght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
In the Grid Camps

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. l6.-
The Yale football team, after two
day rest at Gcdncp Farms, resumed
practice at Yale field his afternoon
under direction of swarm Of
graduate coaches, directed by Tad
Jones, In an effort TO drive the team
into shape to meet he Harvard ma
chine at the Bowl next saturday
All the candidates reported In good
condition and the entire squad was
given stift drill
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. l6.--
with every player or the Harvard
squad In perfect physrcnl condition,
High practice is in order In propara'
ton for the Yale game, BLACK board
talks today were followed by sig
nal drIll and work on Yale plays,
CHAMPAIGN, m, Nov l6.-All
of Illinois regulars came through
the Wisconsin game In good shape
except "Evio" Hellstrom, end and
crack punter. feilstrom " expected
TO be In shape for the game with
Ohio
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Gloom clouds
the midway today as Staggs Grip
pied Maroons prepare for the final
sutrggle OF the year with Wisconsin.
Chicago entertains only faint hopes
of winning because OF injuries that
have riddled the team.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Dosplte
the crushing defeat received at the
hands OF Cornell, few changes win
be made In Columhia's lineup for
Saturdays game at the Polo Grounds
with Pennsylvania. Captain Kin
ninger, however, Is expected to get
into the lineup at left end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

New zenlands dairies use between
5000 and 10000 milking machines
crediting TO them much Of the pros
pority Of the Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

a Florida man has combined a
comb with "a cap In such a manner
thal when q wcarrr lUs the head
F"'r h'' h'ir ig s'rpirb. .prrb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Enirira TnsInN


First race. furinnEs Jamaica Hells
ioti Julie Anna, i0a, Nellie Harurs t0s;
Artful pudger it2. Nehaut. il2. Dreamer
| li2 Attorney ne
Second race, furlougH. KiuEH Uolle
l0ii lyric tO7, RoAcciiffr. lOg, Eastward
Princess i0a. Tough Maiden 100. DanziE
IN, betty Heedy. il2
Third race, furlpngH Sun Hoao, lo3'
uurEoync, t0a Lonely. roo. IRrFhette to7
Iooii Fay los Vim, toS. Bahetts l0sj
INacontouse, iOS. Nosuvius, i0s PlantaFet
sammy Kelly. ~ Huron II, III Huutor'
man, III, Counting Colora, III, Ualarosa,
~, old Rose III Toad stool III III
tlo Msudlo ll5. nsisy Vein. lla Turf. ii6
Fourth race. ono milo--Mock orange
~ Head over Heels. 100; Tick'iHh i0a
Huper. i0i Recount, iot; War Note, 10;
Tippity wichet t2O.
Finh race, milo and plIteenth-St. Ger
main, lOa; Runcrafe. Ii2. Berlin. III,
Sunnyband, tis; Snap Dragon. iiG: Lord
Herbert, liG; GoPler. i2o.
sixth race. mile ana siNteenth--Gain lie
Cause 100; Hendric, i0s; widow Hodette
t0e; Flihherty Glbhrt 10; Great Gall
ii2; Veteran, ia; TantRluE iiS.
Seventh race. bile ma 70 yRria--NRnry
Ann. 81 Swirl, ins Margory. 100, Favour
los, Spearlune io3; Jack Reeves. 100
PAU Connolly 100, norart l0s. Au-trai
III; Arbitrator. III, Rouen. iis Wood
Thrush. tia
Raining and muddy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
DuffIeld's Prize Completes

Another oklahoma oil man, Carl
Duffield Of Tulsa. is the owner OF
Brookflcld Kid. winner OF the $1,000
futurity at Sparta Last week. He
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers Families, Compiled for.t the Homes into which The Connecticut Labor Press is a
 Welcome Weekly Visitor
CAFES FOR SPRING.
Plain and Plaid Materials Form
 Garments for Sports.
May Be Made of Heavy 5ianl<etIIlSe Wool or Light-colored An
 cora Cloth.

Among the very striking array of garments shown for sports wear this year the golf cape combining plain and plaid materials is one of the ia vorites. Such a wrap is shown in the sketch It may be made of a heavy. blanketlike wool material in bright Scotch plaid, with vest and collar of white or light-col0red an- gora cloth. A belt of patent leather or of velvet ribbon matching the pre- dominating color in the plaid may be used to hold the cape to the figure. A tam to match will always be found smart or little sport hat, such as the one sketched, may be worn. if preferred.
 These capes, now being worn in the South and on the golf links of every country club when the weather makes 9oldng possible, are forerunners of 6 wrap that win be popular In the spring. One such wrap recently de signed Is made of a striking plaid blanketlike fabric in various color ings. finished all around with self tringe and held in with a belt of patent leather. It is as loose fitting as cape, but is really coat, with clearly defined, though loose, sleeves, and 1t Is claimed for the coat that it ia a real economy garment, because a very small quantity of fabric is re quired to make 1t.
 Of course, many long coats will be worn in the spring. but there is to be
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
BLOUSE IS LIKED
Garment Has Undergone Change
 in Last Six Years.
At Present 1t May Be In Almost Any
 Material and of All Degrees Xii of Richness.

It was in 1914 that the first over. blouse made its appearance. Timidly, as if afraid of getting away from the lingerie type of blouse that was so established in it's popularity, it ap- peared first in fine batiste or hand kerchief linen. Dainty hemstitching and fine va1enciennes lace formed the trimming, or, perhaps, the tiniest pearl buttons were sewed so closely together down it's front or back that the fastening was made doubly difi- cult but the effect was made doubly charming. Or, perhaps, again, the trimming would be of narrow bands or narrow plaited ruffies of differ ent color, says Vogue. Thus did the overblouse first present itself. Then came chifrons, delicateIy embroidered in silk or metal threads with collar less necks and short or three-quarter- length sleeves finished with pipings of satin In bright colors. Next the oYerbIouse appeared in lace. rich laces in black, cream, or ecru with a simple girdle of beads in color, jet, or metal cords Then, as if to eutdo all other blouses ever shown, Cheruit brought out rich brocaded metal cloths, nets sparkling with jet and in a sudden inconsistency of mind, knitted materials, first in fine wools and silks and then in silk and metal thread combinations. Therefore, at the present moment, an overblouse may be in almost any material and of all degrees of richness with prece- dent.
 Changes have occurred in the sfl- houette of the blouse, as in the sil- houette- of all other things. After six years of varying lengths and numer-, ous materials. the overblouse is nor maj again and is quite the most pop ular blouse in Paris It has grown very practical and may be worn with a tailored suit. satin or velvet skirt to make complete afternoon gown, or be worn with cape, long suit coat. or top coat equally effective.
 The separate waist, as the Ameri- can woman knows it, has never been as popular with the French as it has with the American and English women. Tn the last season, how ever, the French have been very clever with the gilet. or vestee. Quite sleeve less. and in many cases back1ess, these giIets lend a soft. pretty effect to the rather severe costumes that have been worn so consistently by the French women during the war. The reappearance of white In dainty touches is a happy relief and will, no doubt, have a tendency to bring back the lingerie blouse.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
WIRING IN EVENING FRocks
Arrangement Extpnds HIPe, Used In Simple Round Neck and in
 Short SIoeyea

Evening frocks, almost in every case. show the wlred-out hips and full lines. The wiring is usually conceal ed by garlands of ribbon or flowers. A jade blue gown is much rufiied as to the skirt and is also wired and trimmed with wreaths Of silver flow CTS. which are placed partly on and partly hanging below the edge of the ruffies. The bodice shows no other trimming than the silver garIands.
 A lavender chiffon dress has the simplest of trimming, just row of Inauye velvet violets concealing the wiring at the hips and the simple round neck is wired as well as finish ed by the row of vIolets. Very short sleeves are also wired in this manner.
 The tunic of frock of black taffeta has inset at the sides two squares of the heaviest of silver flet, on which are carelessly laid garIands of silver flowers. This makes a striking note, as one may imagine. for the silver contrasts so strongly with the black. The bodice shows just wide band of the silver filet at the top. which relieves the blackness of the dress. The short sleeves are also silver.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
TRIMMING ON MILADY's GOWN
Stenciiing Ia Popular snN Affords in- tereetinC Decoration for vari-
 cus Garments.

Coarse stencil has been used as a household decoration to be seen on curtains. table covers. and the like for some time, but as a trimming for the frock it's use is quite recent. Though 1t came into vogue in Paris a short time before the opening of the late war. American women have only re- gently been apprecfating its vast pos abilities.
 For vestees, blouses or panels, stem ell may be colorfully combined with braiding. embroidery or beading.
 Thus vestee of tan linen might be stenciled in design of squares and triangles in one color. such as green, wine color. orange or old blue and afterward outlined in black or in two or more colors
 Separate motifs may be used to trim the edges of tunics. The same motif might be repeated upon the sleeve, upon the blouse and sash end. A grape design might thus be effec- lively stenciled upon a serge dress and outlined with wool.
 Soutache braid may successfully be used to outline stencil design such as wall of Troy or Greek key de- sign. These are used mostly for bor- ders and are especially successful upon the little girls frocks.
 As for the method of stenciling. the design should be traced on stencil board by means of sharp pencil or stylus. Stencil board may be obtained at any artists supply shop. A sheet of manila paper shellacked upon both sides might be substituted. The sten- cil paper should extend beyond the de sign at least two inches in order to avoid. staining the material to be worked upon.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
BLACK VELVET FOR CHILDREN
Popular Fabric, Hand in Hand With Lace, Again Favorits for the
 Younester.

Could the figure of little Lord Fauntleroy ever have become immor- talized in anything but that black yel- vet suit of his? Suppose he had been dressed quite sensfbly in a navy-blue suit with sailor collar, suppose he had worn brown kindergarten cloth. or gall ateas, or serge or corduroy, in short, anything but velvet, could Reginald Birch-who really has almost as much to do with it as Frances Hodgson Bur- nett herself-have made of him the quaint little figure that has endeared him to us for so long?
 We'll, perhaps the little lord was different from some children of today. And doubtless for your red-blooded young lion of boy velvet would be out of the question. Surely you would have hard time getting by the scien- tifically trained nursery governess with anything like that these days, for it is one of the cardinal doctrines of the creed of those who are versed on child hygiene these days that their clothes should be washable and du- rable and non-dast gathering. And velvet is none of these.
 Nevertheless, velvet for children has established itself in the shop windows, and from all you can see 1t is finding an enthusiastic response in the women.
 Lace and velvet always come hand in hand, and when fashion decreed a return of lace 1t seemed inevitable that velvet should come in, too. Thus, although some of the children's frocks and suits made with velvet are un- adorned with lace, those that are en- toying the best favor are those that, like the immortal suit of little Lord Fauntleroy, are trimmed with collars and cuffs of lace
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
EiosIery Very Sheer.

Tn hosiery the vogue Is entirely for sheer silk in plain colors, such as gray or tan. The color employed Is so pale and the stocking so sheer that when worn the effect is as if no stocking at all was worn. Certain of the French manufacturers are bringing out new lines in silk stockings in much heavier quality, but for spring there Is little chance that these will be adopted. stockings of the sheerest, thinnest quality possible being the strong note.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
Eancies In Taffetaa.

One is led to believe that taffeta will continue to be worn for another sea- son at least, writes Paris correspond ent. Everywhere one hears plaids spoken of for next summer. The w00len manufacturer presents plaid w0Olen suitings, and now comes an idea in taffeta. A combination of pleasing colors is presented in large plaid patterns Striped taffetas are offered. One sees the unison of four coiors In fine stripes, grouped together and spaced about three inches apart.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
raffeta Popular.

Taffeta frecks are very youthful in design, and one has puffs over the hips and wool silk embroidery. Straight back and front panels with shirred sides make another dress with slipover blouse, standing back collar and colored embroidery. Quite few dresses have wide ruff around the neck which can be detached If desired. and which would do away with the ne- cessity of q fur piece.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
A corsaoe.

As note of color for the hat or girdle, 8 cluster of nasturtiunnS in rust-red or flaming orange is the choice of the Parisienne. This simple garden flower, perfectly initiated, is the chosen companion fer simple linen or voile frocks. With white muslin dresses the correct thing is a little bunch of deep orange nasturtiums tucked away in the folds of black velvet ribbon rwaist-belt, a further bunch of the same flowers appearing on the brim of the hat.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

decided leaning to hip or three quarters length models. This applies to coats developed for general and street wear. as we'll as to those classi- fled as sports models.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

Advance model with Yedda body faced with London crepe. It is trimmed with sweater braid and worsted, and may be had in attrac- tive coIofs.