davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
.PH|LLIPS-|ND|ANS
TO CLASH TODAY
Haymakers and Haskell
to Battle on Enid
Gridiron

ENID oct. with the rcgulas
lineup, which has almost fully re-
covered from the bruises and sprians
received in the game last Friday
with Northwestern normal, the Phil
lips university eleven will meet tho
fast Haskell Indian team here Fri
day afternoon.
The Haymakers are expecting ono
OF the HARDEST games of the season
and Coach Maulbotsch is putting
his squad through stiff workouts
in all departments OF the game pre-
paratory TO meeting the Redskins
Phillips has won both OF tho
games played this season. South
western normal, Weatherford. lost
the first game here by IA score OF
% to o. The faster Northwestern
normal squad OF Alva put across the
third touchdown scored on Phillips
, in two years In the game OF last
Friday but was defeated by score
of 27 to Z.
. The lineup for the game Friday
with the Indians is:
Richards, left end; Kurtz. captain,
left tackle; Miller, left guard; Hebbs
Norris, center; owens, right guard
! Milan, right tackle; Green. right
end: Schneider, quarterback; Shell
| ton, left half back: Butler, full back.
| and Mandcville, right half back.
Anderson, speedy little half back
| OF the Haymakers, broke "A collar
| bone Tuseday in practice and will
| he out OF the game for some time.
I Shelton, half back. has fully re-
/ covered from the bruises received
/ in the last game due TO being rough
/ ly tackled, and Bruce Selby. though
! he is still carrying a bandaged
sprained hand and patch on his fore-
head. may get into part of the game
| Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
KIeck KuyOes Sheehan
In WhiriDind Battle

MUSKOGEE, Okla, oct, 7.-Billy
Rleck. Fort Worth, knocked ont
Danny Sheehan of Kansas city here
tonight In the sixth round OF n
scheduled l5-round bout.
In the third round Shoehan, after
knocking Kleck down three times,
knocked him through the ropes
Kiock Crawled back and waded into
the fight again. His second had 70
pull him OFF Sheehan after the gong
rang. In the sixth kieCk hit Shee-
han 80 hard no had TO be carried
to hts dressing room. The men are
ligh weights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
He declared he could beat Loughlin

He declared he could beat Loughlin
in two weeks"
Loughlin won nino rounds. tho
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth by decisive margins, and
the third and eleventh by shades.
Rostan had margins in the first and
twelfth. The second was even,
Alba Beats Byrd.
Tommy Alba of Akron, Ohio,
shaded Rcd Byrd in the eight-round
Semi -windup. 1t was Alba's first
professional bout and he made a
splendid impression. He sent Byrd
to the floor in the second round
twice, for the count OF two and
eight, and had the veteran Okmulgee
boxer in bad way. Byrd staged
comeback in the latter rounds, but
Alba's early-round margin was too
great to overcome.
Glen Porter OF Tulsa took the
count after one minute and 3J sec
| onds in the ring in his scheduled
slx-round prelim with Kid johnson
OF Rochester, n. Y.
"Ged" Gahan, of Tulsa refereed
the main event and semi-wind- d-up
' and his work, as usual, was good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

uine outburst OF concerted home
team roofing
The BASEBALL fireworks opened In
the second when Right Fielder
Griffith made "a great running eaten
off Joe Woods bat that robbed the
Cleveland outfieldcr OF double. y
usOmcnt later kunctChy knocked
down Sewcll's blazing smash and re-
tired him at first with snap throw
to smith. Eoth players were re-
Iuircd to doff their caps repeatedly
as they came to the bench In the
third, Konetchy and Kilduff fig
ured in auothvr star play. uNeni q
smash fairly tore. its way through
the hands of the Robins FIRST
sackcr, but the bah was dcfiectcd by
Konetchy's efforts TO stop It and
shoe off toward Kildutf who scoopcd
who had rushed over to cover the
hag
Again IN tho fifth session, the
Brooklyn inficld figured In a fast
double play. Olson knocked down
Mails wicked drive and, recovering
his balance with an effort, tossed
the ball to kildutf. forcing O'Neill
at second, whcreupun Kildufi
whirlod and nailed Mails at first.
brilliant Play starts Rally.
| Sneakers players let themselvci
out in the sixth. when two feats II
| handling the ball aroused th'
| throngs to "a frenzy. Wheat liftej
a booming foul fly along the righ
/ field line. and Burns chased 1t L
! ;hc grandstand where he slamme,
Iagalns' the iron railing but not unit
/ he reached IN among the spectator
| occupying front row box ant
spoarcd the ball almost in the lal
( OF "A woman fan. Myers then sing
| led to left but when EouetChy ham
mcred red hot hopper to Wambs
ganss, lightning double play
| Wamhsganss to Scwel TO Burn
chc... what appeared to be an
ether run getting rally, Othe
plays Of almost equal hrillianc
marked the progress of tho battl
but these were the outstanding de
fcnsivc features.
Speaker StllI Confident.
The outcome OF tho third gam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
BY LARRY DALEY.

Willie Loughlin of New Bethle-
hem, Pa, last night outfought Navy
Rostan of Chicago, in slow L.
round bout at Convention hall
Loughlin led the milling throughout
and with the exception OF the frs,
and twelfth rounds had the better
or evened up every round.
I,oughlin, as in previous scraps
here, showed Willingness and a de-
sire to mix, which Rostan did not
reciprocate. The latter's covering
UP in several rounds was response
BILE for the slow mixing. Rostan,
substituting for Johnny Griffith, ac-
cepted the scrap on six days notice
and toNthat fact may he attributed
his refusal to mill with ISoughlin.
Loughlln Clever.
Loughlin showed all MS old-ume
Cleverness but "a lack of a kayo
walOp. Roston was tough and as
simulated much punishment. a ma
Jority OF which was directed at his
face. Rostan had the advantage
i'm reach and occasionally flashed
a wallop to Ioughlin's face.
After the bout Rostan said that
he has not boxed for several weeks
and pointed to the fact that he ac-
cepted the match on short notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

in no way appeared to affect the con-
fidencc of Manager Speaker in the
ability of his players to win out IN
the coming battles which twitch TO
Cleveland tonight.
we will win the series" was the
confident comment of Speaker. AZ
he left Ebhets field. lie declared
Bro0klyn's victory was due to better
team work In the field by Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn payers were up
on their toes aud certainly played
great baseball" he said. while our
men In the field did not do so well
today"
Speaker praised the work of
Shoristop Sowcll. who only recently
came into the major leagues and
predicted that some day that boy
ls going to be- one OF the best"
Manager Robinson of Brooklyn
declared his opinion on the final re-
suit was still the same as II was
before the first game was played.
"Just as thought two days ago"
said Robbie. the series Will be very
close. The clubs are very evenly
matched, but | think we have the
edge on Cleveland in respect to
pitchers"
How Runs Were Made.
II may have been a lucky thinl
/ for Brooklyn that Manager Speaker
| at the last moment decided to star
RAY Caldwell I'm the box. for 1t wa
while Ray was on the mound tina
, Brooklyn got its two runs. Ivai
/ Olson, Rrooklyn's shortstop, VIII,
has proved the most couslsten
player OF either team In reaching
first his record for the three game
being s out Of y. drew pass ii
Brooklyn's half of the first. Jimm,
Johnston promptly sacrificed him &
second and he advanced to thir'
when Scwell fumblod Griffith
prounaer, Olson completed tn
circuit on Wheat's hit to left am
Griffith went TO the midway. From
thai point the right fielder score
when Myers hit to short right.
Speaker, with the unintentiona
aid OF lack Wheat, saved his tear
from "A shutout. In the fourth, IN
Cleveland leader hit down the thir
base line. Tho smash ordinnril
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
WILLIE L0UGHLIN
DEFEATS R0STAN
Fastener Easily Wins
From Navy" In a
Slow Scrap
Boxing Decisions

Willie Loughlin Of New Beth
lehem. Pa. defeated Navy Ros-
tan OF Chicago, IL rounds; well
terweights.
Tommy Alba of Akron, Ohio,
outfought Red Byrd OF Okmul-
gee, eight rounds; welterweights.
Kid johnson OF Rochester, n.
Y, knocked out Glen Porter OF
Tulsa, one round, lightweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Sand Springs EieUen
to Battle Glen Pool
Grid Athletes TOday

SAND SPRINGS, okla. oct.
THE sand Springs hirh school
football team will meet the Glen
Pool scholastic eleven here today.
The game starts AT 40 O'Clock.
The probable Sand Springs line
up: Sixkillor. left end: Hollings-
way, bcft tackle; Noils. left guard.
C0hill, center. Wiliougnby, right
guard; Brock, right tackle. Lam
coin, right end Gordon, quartcr-
back, Rose, left halfback. wilson
hurst, right halrhack; kimlcr,
fullbaCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Carson and Quilter Injured;
Sheehan Returns to Tackle
T\hILYp;I156
A.BOPEp pgpStp

with the pre-
llminHry games
I,aBt followers of
football are puz-
zled by the lack
o Z open play
which has bcsn
evident In col
lego games played
to date. Practi b
CBlly every ac-
count Of oollegi -
ate contests has
carried the inter
csting informa b
tlon that straight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

volnpmcnt last season OF the new
game especially In regard 10 the
forward paiw It was expected thht
omen football would predominant
this season. Possibly with the APP
proach Of the big games the old
style game will give way TO the
new"
f
Kendall college illustrates the
dropping OF the open style OF Mt
tack. The pr,Sbytcrinns owe their
,indeTsated record OF last year 20
the fact that they were specialists
In oppn football. This year new
tenn had 10 be developed and with
tbc development of That new team
omen football was abandoned III
tho three opening games.
+
wherever football enthusiasts con
grcEatc will arise an argument re-
gardlng the most difficult ana I'M
portnnt position on an eleven. While
a winning football team must be
well balanced and all positions are
important, II is our opinion that the
quarterback occupies the most diff
cult position on n football team.
The quarterback In addition to being
a mechanical offensive and dcfcn-
siye factor az the other 10 men. car
rica the responsibility of the direct
ing q tho attack No football eleven
ever won a championship without a
great quarter back and many cham .
pionahips have been lose because Of
the lack OF u capable pilot.
-- T.
When ivan Gore, one of the great
est ouartcrhaCks who ever donncd
moiesLlIs In the southwest, left Ken
dali college Inst spring his loss was
not appreciated until the difficulty
In finding n man TO take his place
b,Canc apparent this fall. The quar-
tcrbnck position bas troubled Coach
Schmidt ali season. Jim Pixlec,
coach NJ the oklahoma Agyies, was
last year troupied with his quarter
back position ana seems To expert
| cncc the same difficulty this year
/ Qunrterbacks must first possess. II
keen insigh, into football, the fac.
u,ty OF quickly siking up an opening
and the knowledge gained only b,
long experiences.
| +
Entrance Of the University Of Ok
! lahoma into tho Missouri Valley
conference has been a splendid thing
for collegiate football in oklahoma
Tho Uni Ia placed on "a plane equal
to leading southwestern colleges, a
place thoy have occupied in previ-
GUS years but because OF not be-
ing represented In the Valley did
not receive proper recognition.
+
When Oklahoma withdrew from
the southwestern conference Phil
lips university Of Enid was given a
place in that organization, Philips
with the 0ggics. represent Oklanoma
| in the Southwestern conference
Presence of Phillips In that confer
oncc was another boost for Sooner
| state football.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

-basc hits----Speak-
cr. Sacrifice hits---,I, Johnston, XII
duff, Miller. Double pinys-Mntis to
Burns; Olsen 10 kilduffto Kcnetchyi
Wanby 10 Sewen Ia Burns; john
ston 10 knduff to Konctchy. Lett
on Jases---Cievciund, q BROOKLYN, I:
Bescs on balls--Off Caldwell 1: off
Mails 4; Off smith 2. iiiis-Oif
Caldwell 2 In is; OF Mails 5 In q
2-S; off Uhlc 1 in I. Struck out
BY Mails, 2; Smith =. Losing pitch
er.--Caidwcn. Time i;iT. Umpircs
---O'Day (NationaD behind plate
ysinneen (Amcricanl nt first; hicn
(NationaD at Second; Connolly
tAmcriCnn) mt third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
Many ScintiiIating Plays.

The outhursts iof applause which
greeted the rapidly succeeding feats
OF one. and then the other team, was
spontaneous and impartial Par
tisanship, except In IA few individual
cases was noticeably absent. 1t
may be due TO the fact that these
thrilling plays came 80 rapidly that
the Brooklyn partisans never had
time TO set themselves for a gen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
SHERROD SMITH
IN HALL OF FAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

any world series In many Years.
old time players and followers
were unanimous in this opinion af-
ter the final out had been made.
The entire contest. although marred
by two errors. evenly divided, fairly
scintillated with brilliant individual
and combination defensive plays
which brough the thousands OF
spectators to their icct repeatedly.
II was tho first contest TO be
played In real baseball weather and
the .peCtators showed the effects of
the more suitable setting. Not "A
cNud obsCured the sun and only "A
| lazy breeze disturbed the Indian
summer haze. The ovorcoats which
the spectators wrapped tighty
around themselves during the first
two games were discardcr. while oc-
casional purchasers of peanuts and
pop added "A true baseball touch to
the picture, There was. however,
little change IN the collective atti-
tude OF the enthusiasts. 40 far aa
roofing" was concerned Speaker
was given the greatest applause ot
any individual player, Members ot
hoth teams came In for repeated
cheers following fine plays, but the
roofing" which had made othc,
series famous. was missing, not
withatandlng the home club wa.
winlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

football was used with very lttlo
op"p football. with the high de
volopment last season OF the new
game. especially In regard 10 the
forward pa,~ It was expected that
opon football would predominant
this season. Possibly with the APP
proacb Of the big games the old
style game will give way TO the
new"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09
ARSsTEIN WINS FIRST VICTORY
.I y re- IN LEGAL FlGHI

Jules w. (4Nicky'O Arpstein, al
legged master mind" behind tEe
SIS, 900, 900 New York .bonf sthefts,
scored the first victory in his' legal
battle yesterday, when the United
States Supceme Court returned an
opinion declaring that his failure
20 reply to interrogations put TO
hi:r ir New York were not in con-
tempt.
Technically Arnstein is no longer
4 prisoner. In New York he fur
nished 100000 in Liberty bonds as
secarity against his appearance for
trial on the original charge in con-
ncc.ion with the bond robberics.
This morning the prelimnarIes
Of actual prosecution will take place
when .Arnstein comes up before
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould in Criminal
Division No. ], Of the District Su-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920

r.t,ne Court. The specific charge IS
conspiracy, to. bring stolen bonds IN
Ito. the District.
Arnstein was scheduled to appear
n Judge ,Gould's court yesterday
morning, but afdeferral was neees-
Stated by related action on the Rafl
Of the United States Supreme Court
Arnstein came before the highest
tribunal on appeal in the contempt
il. the Federal District Court Of Ne"
York.
After announcement of the Sa-
prerne Courts decision sustaHing
The appellant, Eugene MCGEE, his
counsel, was informed BY District
Attorney John r. laskey that his
client could assure his freedom from
jail during the conspiracy trial by
posting $4,000 cash bail. This, It Is
fully expected, Arnstein or counsel
viii do on the appearance before
Judge Gould at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09
sArnseain is technically in custody
y, Deputy Marshal Dempsey, Of the
Southern District Of New York.
CLASSY LONDON DANES
=. =. PREFER PIPES TO TEAS

.sSaskatoon, S:s., Nov. Crash!
Picture the Lea china hitting the ash
ear.
sAScra- a-a-atch! The lighting Of a
match 10 be passed around the cir
Gle 1t the Thursday afternoon club
az The ladies puff at their meer-
sehauins. briara and duicens.
Miss Gladys Boughlon conjured
up the picture here by reporting
THAT The best bred and most fashion
able wonca Of London had graduated
from cigarettes AM! are feministly
tackling the "hod." The soothing
habit is displacin" afternoon tea,
she said.
; "rh" advanced smokers retain
their 'rmini,y," Miss Rroughton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09

Tuesday, all were for Harding, en-
cent one. Who the one man was
refuscd to make it unanimous is not
known, but the Democrats say they
will give the lone Cox voter medal
if he will admit it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. S.-The town
Orwin, in the western end of
euykill county, has been awarded
prize as the banner Republican
Fn Of the coal region, if not of the
lire state. OF 1862 votes cast last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09

said, "and display their love OF the
beautiful by using pines that arc
artistic creations. The crude and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-09

ugly shapes pleasing 70 the male are
replaced by delicately fashioned and
daintily curved stems and bowls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Charles Ray in "Red
Hot Dollar" at the
Spencer Thatre

Charles Ray dons overalls and
carries . dinner pail In his new
picture, RED Hot Dollars" which
will be. the attraction at the Spen-
cor theatre for four days, commence
ing tomorrow. The youthful STAG
has the role Of Tod Burke. ma
chinist in . small town iron foun-
dry. Peter Carton, owner Of the
foundry, 10 cold and selfish and has
been the means Of driving to- the
wall Angus Muir, his old business
associate. Muir and his pretty
daughter. Janet. live In poor finan-
cial traits in b humble cottage. Tod
picks up an acquaintance with
them.
Later, his quick Wit enables him
to save his employers life when q
heavy timber falls, though Tod
himself is badly hurt. Old Carton
is affected by the boys sacrifice
and, taking him to his mansion
looks after him while he regains
hts strength and. then decides t.
adopt him. Tod tells Muir Of his
good fortune, innocent Of the stronl
enmity between the Scotchman and
Carton, and Muir drives him out ol
his house. Thereupon Tod get,
Janet a JOB IN the Carton offices ant
the two evolve a clever and sue
cessful scheme to bring about q re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
The Man Who Stayed
At Home" Has an
Eminent Cast

Z The distinguished cast selected
BY Maxwell Karger, director gen
eral, for the Screen Classics, Inc.
production, 1.-THE Man Who Stayed
at Home" to be shown at the
Black Hawk Sunday is one of the
most notable that has ever appear
ed in one big photo-play produc-
ton.
King Baggott, Ii the title role, Is
one Of the best stars and leading
men Of the stage and has appeared
in many Broadway productions. He
is also widely known on the screen,
some At his more notable plays
having been "Absinthe," 1.-THE ST.
lent Stranger" and 1.-THE Captain
OF the Typhoou." He il . favorite
with Metro audiences and will be
remembered in kildare Of Storm"
with Emily Stsxens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
|ovelty and Snap
Feature Columbia
Bill First Half

|rcmorrow's new program at'the
(umbia will consist chiefly of
Felties and snappy entertainment
the form of new stuff. The fea-
fe is declared to be POT Pourri,"
bomewhat cryptic title but a sus-
hd!?? explains lucidly that it is
sudeville's Supreme Novelty"
10 De Won, q favorite in the
|rieties and musical comedy Is
\ leading spirit In the act and
y IL capably assisted by q num-
3 Of talented performers.
Ezra Matthews & Co., will pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

the actresses in the company plays
the role Of a criminally rich wom-
an and to look the part had to be
laden down with jewels. Miss Da-
vies, whose hobby is absolute re-
alism and who has one Of the fin
est. collection OF rare gems in cap
tivity, suggested her own diamonds
as accessories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

- Rolaad viii b featured Non
~ Tuaeday IN her latest SER
- Will run for IS wssks.
- u do Arst episode b -
n Robins dying father con-
,ss thst be, . victim Of circum-
- Vss forced ID Join . band
xisess known a. The Terrible
49,, md do their bidding. For
~ 70 bring disgrace and dis
~ a his best friend. he ID shot
Il 80 By the Houad, the leader
I nm band. Ruth's father tells
NJ she can make partial rep
- and bring happiness to the
~ Of this organisation BY sx-
~ the tasks outlined In notes
~ TO Is keys which she will
~ mysteriously. one 1t time.
~ must also find the Peacock
which the Terrible Thirteen
IA risk anything TO gain pos
~ Of. and guard II with her
until it, secret is divulged.
- ilrst OF these Thirteen Keys
= finds attached to the hail
= With the key. following the
Irretjons contained In the note
I'D, Ruth secures the pug
= peacock Fan by entering the
81 q fake countess. Disguised
III Countess Zitka, Ruth gains
uiltance to the Chambers Of the
rfibie Thirteen. Acceeding to
request, they give over to Ruth
brighton Pearls, In exchange
which she is to deliver into
r hands the Peacock Fan. Siz.
y the situation, Ruth attempts
Escape.
Mainline the countess. having
lowered the loss Of the Peacock
D and the theft Of her gowns
Sces Ruth and denounces her a
imposter. Realizing she is trap.
Ruth seizes the silken curtains
beh have hitherto concealed the
is Of the criminals, and con:
bnts them with the murder Of her
Ihsr. As they are about 70 lead
to their hangman's moose, the
hts are shot out and in the semi
stness Ruth makes her escape
lding fast the Pearls and the
acock Fan.
Late At night she finds the Sec.
Key attached to her boudoil
ndow. Again following direc-
Sns she DISCUSSES as . male bur.
" and enters the Brighton man.
y.
Just a she 10 about to restore
Pearls to the family safe, Pau
ishton, her COUSIN, switches or
lights and mistaking her for 8
h burglar, attacks her. Unrec.
nisei, she is about to make goot
escape, when she finds herself
the clutches of two burly police.
b. They mistake her for a no,
ious crook, Frisco Fannie, buI
Rll recognizes her and believes
cousin to be a thief. In con-
NATION Ruth faces the situa'
q. Shall she acknowledge to thu
ND the heritage of dishonor LEFT
her unfortunate father? Is sh,
b placed behind prison bars?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Cancellation between Muir and Gar
ton.
Every member of the cast which
made Marion Davies new picture,
Tho Cinema Murder" coming dur
ing the latter part of the week,
was IN amateur Pinkerton when
they were not actually working in
the picture. 1t seems that one of