davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Northern Oklahoma Cagi,1g
LEAGUE Schedule Announced

Franks. principal of tho Ponca City
high school. was designed as head
quarters secretary. TO whom Will be
sent Immediately all scores of games
played for distribution to the press.
Every effort will be made to &c
cure officials for the game who
understand the game thoroughly.
The following were approved at the
meeting yesterday: Coach Gallag-
her OF Saltwater. Roy Williams of
Blackwell. Howard Ritchey and j..
I. Poe of Ponca City. Mcssrs.
Weaver. Kenny and Sale of still
water, Swalle of Pawnee and Dale
Chester of Wichita. The sschool
representatives, who met in Ponca
City to form the league, were Elmer
Petris of Fairfax, X. A. Hamilton
OF saltwater. NJ. G. Payntcf OF New
kirk, q. w. Derrick of Braman. X.
ID. Meade of Blackwell, II, A. kell-
ner OF Pawnee. willard Franks and
J. ". Hamilton OF Ponca City. The
following schedule was adopted:
The opening game being at New
kirk on January when Ponca City
opens there, and closing on Febru-
AIRY 26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
.CAGING ACTIVITY
GETS UNDER WAY
College and High Quint
Candidates Start
Practice

Kendall college and Tulsa high
school basketball squads have
started practice, though no games
win be played by either quintet un-
I'll after tho holidays. Both Ken
dall and the high were champions
OF the state las, season in the col.
lcgiate and scholastic divisions and
prospects are bright that they will
repeat this season, that of Kendall
especially.
Balcom. Keck, o. williams. Pish-
ncy and Lamb, letter men of last
season, form the nucleus Of Coach
Schmidts squad this year. The
Kendall mentor is arranging n stir
schedule which calls for games with
leading state fives In addition To a
tentative invasion OF northern Okla
home, Kansas and Missouri.
ID. H. Morgan IL the only 1920
letter man returning at Tulsa high,
but numerous reserves of last sea
son should be whipped into a for
midabl. team.
Bask ctball in Tulsa will take It's
place az "A major sport following
the holidays. In addition to the
college and high school, OH and
Church leagues are now playing, ~
boys league will also be organized
at the y. NJ. G. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
The Schedule

At Newkork--January 7. Ponca
City. January 8. Blackwell; jan
uary 81, Fairfax. February II.
pawnee, February IL. saltwater.
At Fairfax--January z. Black
well, January s, Ponca City:
February II. saltwater; Febru-
airy IL. Pawnee; February IS.
Ncwkirk.
At Ponca City--January IL.
Pawnee. January Is. saltwater;
January 81, Blackwell; February
4. Newkirk. February s. Fairfax.
At Blackwell - January II.
saltwater: January Is. Pawnee;
February 3, Newkirk; February
4. Fairfax; February 1S. Ponca
City.
Al Pawnec--January 81, Still
water; January 2S, Ponca city;
January 20. Blackweli February
2b. Newkirk: February 2S, Fair
fax.
At saltwater - January 2S,
blackwell. January 30. Ponca
City; February IS, Pawnee: Feb
ruary 80, Fairfax; February 26.
Newkirk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
THE TURF
At NEW ORLEANS.
lIesuIts Yesterday.

Firs. race, 8 furlongs Gloom tKing).
first, Old MsKenna ,Heinischi. second;
Pindar, Pewaukee, Tipford. Ho-
rob, Toncy. also ran.
second race; ~ furlonss-,Mary Fonso
American Maid tMcAtee,. third. Time.
iii. GLADYS. Fading Star, Countess, .se.
guralo. ionis. Mary Erb. also ran:
tsmih,. first Miss Sru.er tRober,s,,.
second; Beau Rrummei tBurkel. third.
Time. 1913. Biue hammock American
Bili. Mayor calvin. Avery Trumbo, Early
sight. Enos INDIAN also ran.
Fourth race. 8 furlonrs--Iiucn CMurray,.
rs, moar Since FsesSSn' hSa Time frGG' IS' pr
Howard. Dora w. also ran.
Fit,h race: svu fuT!ons.--'hn,,sipats ;pthat
second: Brisk 6McAtee). third Time,
i'i7 as. Chcsty. Sandy Mac. Baise, also
ran.
fHeinisch), second. war Like tsmithl.
third Time. 2:os Judge Price. John l.,
seventh race, one. miie--Rufus Riley
nunsford>. first: Gsin De Cause tRich-
creciD. second. Golden Dawn tMooneyl.
Piiter Patter Berlin. Ground swell. also
ran.
Entries To-day.
Echolsnd. io7; Mabel Josephine. io7;
Puzzle, ioI; Home Guard lio: Montillo.
no. Secretary, liz.
Second race. 6 furiongs Voter,
80: pinty. lct. Mig idea. lo&; Ivan Mist.
1876: Keziah, lo7; Lady Mildred. io1; John
X. Roche. 1917: Double Van. 1907; Early
sirnt. ITO; satrnnor. 10; Mormon. 10:
All Bright. 1io.
Third race. turlongs-Hidden Ship
lo7 Amackasln los: Back nay ios; oid
Sinner. 1l0: Lucius. no. Sentimental. llo.
Pullux, iiO; Cobalt Lass. iio: Bslarosa,
iio Betsy, 1io, Opportunity. ii3.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
founding Through. 30; RIB. 90: Tugs los
Susan NJ, l0t: Harvey Smarr. 107: Cock
Roach. io7; H. C. Basch. los; sasin. los;
''IIfna' Fif,h race. ace 5x fnr,ongs--Uncles Les,,e
100; Angen: 'i2. Bullet Proof. iia' St
Ouinten. Il6.
Sixth race. mile and 10 yards-Mlas
Nell. se. Medusa, I0ei Rally Bell. lot
Plenty, i05: Bombast. Io5; Thirteen. ITO
Verify, III: Ground Swell. III.
seventh race, one mile--PeEgy G., ss
spartan Boy, 80; Poultney. 100; Margsry
1903; Brookland, 1885, Dalwood, io5 Ne.
III. 10; Rem Hampson. ITO: Lieut.. Per
kins. 10; Highland Lad, li3
Weather clear, track heavy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
BALL EVIDENCE SEIZED
Chief Justice Grabs '"Ihc Papers
on Baseball Scandal--hoyne
Gets Copies,

CHICAGO, Dec. f,--Chict Justice
c. A. Mcdonald seized the evidence
in the baseball scandal today follow
ing discovery of copies of papers had
been obtained by Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney, shortly before his
retirement from office Monday.
All original papers were turned
over To the judge, who ordered them
impOundcd by the clerk until tho
cases OF the. eight indicted White
Sox players are tried.
Judge Robert Crewc, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Hoyne, ordered an inves-
ugation after Hartley Rcplogle.
FORMER assistant states attorney,
who conducted the investigation, no
utied Judge Mcdonald Mr.. Hoyne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Special 20 Tho World.

Special 10 Tho World.
PONCA CITY, Okla, Dec. THE
Northern oklahoma basketball
league was organized here yester-
day with saltwater. Pawnee, Fair
fax, Newkirk, Blackwell and Ponca
city "a members. Pawhuska, Perry
and Braman were invited to partici-
pate and Supt. q. w. Derrick of the
Braman schools met with the other
schools here but decided not to enter
the League at this time. Willard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Basketball ut vinitis.

NINITA, Dec. There will be
a double header basketball game
hero Friday when the WEIGH
AlumRf girls will play the Valen-
tine Business college girls. and the
Welch Alumni boys will play the
high school boys of Vinita. in this
city at the high school gymnasium.
The Bluejacket girls and boys will
play the Big Cabin girls and boys OF
their respective high schools at Biz
Cabin on Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

ers who pressed the Princeton star
closely.
Choicc Of Halrl,acks.
George Gipp. Notre Dame and
Charley Way. Penn State. are award
cd the halfback positions. The won
derful playing OF these two speedy.
smashing backs can be but poorly
described. Both are players OF twin
six power. Each is capable OF tear
Ing off long runs or ripping up the
line, as the occasion demands. In
tearing through n broken field or
picking u hole In an opposing line
these sure footed halfbacks displayed
uncanny ability and at the passing
game they were constant menace
to the enemy, IT N T." In mole
skin comes closer to describing the
work Of this pair than anything we
can think OF
Gipp. who is also great kicker,
stood out In bold relief In accounts
OF nearly every game played by the
| unbcaten Notro Dame eleven this
year. Late In the season he received
Ian Injury to one OF his shoulders
that kept him on the sldellnca. but
he displayed enough In the games In
which he appeared to stamp him AZ
an all-American star. The same may
be ntd OF Charley Way. who, with
the exception of the scorcless tie
game played between Pitt and Penn
state on Thanksgiving day, was good
for touchdown nearly any time
Penn state needed "a score.
| The 1890 crop OF star halfbacks
was naturally much larger than the
quarterback crop. Gipp and Way
had many keen competitors for the
honor of being placed on the
mythical first eleven. just "a few OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

Patsy's optics are now repaired and
writes that the New York light
weight Is again ready TO meet any
OF the best.
A tough. fairly clever boxer wal
Patsey, but not n championship con-
tender by no means--and he cer-
tainly won't be given serious con-
sideration now. There are several
133-pounders who can beat Cline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

two contenders, Muskogee and l.awt
ton. but each OF these squads dis
banded last week. Lawtan with.
drew it's challenge to 'Muskogee and
has called II quits for the season.
with an unbeaten record. Muskogee
and Cherokee are also undeieated'
Coach Harry Il. Faulkner OF Mus
kogoe sunday told the writer that he
did not care to engage In any games
as long as his team is under the
charge OF i1cl.gibility. Faulkner has
an affidavit from the mother Of
Tom Sneed. Muskogee player charg-
ed with being over Fl lcars OF age.
(tho age limit In the state confer
cnceD in which she says her son
is only 20.
Faulkner with W southwestern
reputation as "a clean. popular
az well as capable coach. says
that prior to the Oklahoma CITY
and other state games hc told
officials Of those schools that
several Muskogcc players lnd
falsiflcd their agcs In order that
they might enlist In the army
during the war but tllat all his
squad was eligible. He hays
that the Oklahoma City high
school officials made no protest
TO the play ying Of SncSd and Sut-
ton priod 10 the Muskogcc-Ok-
iahonla game.
80
~, ,,, -
70 MushoS.c, oncsONec anu
won "ir 'urrc,vc ~ -. - "c
.,uM I...,,''' s
ntEh schOoi IoOtouii cnanpioh-
s""P
o,, ,, ,
s" ~, ~ su
sFa, NIctory .aohuaS WIKI tnc
court o! apin~s rcNerstT Hc.
uct o' sSi.,uuV WON oy .nc nai
u"W Icocr"i league ciuD: IN
sus."'hI"s ,ic .vNc'ec cuAsS
U,s,,oa" ,, II n1t ccnuu.IS. I'D vio-
t.on VI "" oncrinan suti
"st INV ur iu.uN Oh Dasenal,
!"s ~" ut"uc HIors ~cure anu
t uIc ,psh oT rN"np"s tnc gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Many Brilliant Backs -
Keck One of Best
Linesmcn
GAME GREAT SUCCESS
Football Of 1920 Enjoys It's
Biggest Year -- Numerous
Individual Stars
by JACK VEioCK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Football's
greatest year.
Nineteen twenty will go down in
grldiron annals as such. and With
cut oyaggeration.
No season Ia tho history OF the
gsmc has been ~ cclo'ful, F.~
,gasona That haVo gone before have
developed such n brilliant crop OF
lackficld bt1ia and never before
have The crowds at football classics
boon NJ largo as public interest In
the game AZ keen as Il has been this
fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
* SELECTS ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL ELEVENlS
llepH llSIaSS;$f;5}

There Is little
or no posa bility
for further post
season games for
the Oklahoma
high school foot
ball champion
ship. Cherokee.
victors last Sat
urday over Sap
ulpo, thus elm
mating the latter
eleven from the
race has express
ed a desire to
meet the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
WOULD STAGE TITLE SCRAP
Floyd Fitxsimmonss After Dempsey.
Carpenter Title bout

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Floyd Fitz
simmons, promoter OF the Leonard
White and of the Dempsey -Mdske
championship fights. left tonight
for New York to attempt to have
the match between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter staged in
his open-air arena at Benton Har-
Dor. Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
AHAmerican EleUenS for 1920

POS lrs, Team
End I.rcu Gel
Tackle ,uilck ck,
Tacke Kcck rnceton N. Dame King Navy
r. Callahan, Yale j. Taylor, o. Stae
Grifnhs +. state Wood, Harvard Mohr' I,hoS
Center Alexander Souse Gun ham, Dnth
Princeton Boynton VIII ,en"o
Hahn Notre Ia chC
Halt Penn Pttsburgh Flowers i Tech
EuiIbark Iiorwcen Harvard Crange
,u,yo. c.pccial mention TO
IndsHKanr Hopper Penn
Penn snu S Ne%rnska raxon harvard aman Pittsburgh
scott wisconsin; Slater Iowa
Bador WiSconnh
Illinois
Prnceton Fitzgerald
Illinois, Workman ONO
Iowa Brandy Nore Dame
state; CORNELL
Illinois. princeton;
Dame,
Fletcher
EilotW Wisrons { Devine Iowa; Adrch Yale
Pittsburgh
Nebraska; Centre; Sundt
d. whiting Marietta .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

Kid Norfolk and Bin Tate, both
colorcd. will box 10 rounds as pre-
liminarS to the DempsSy Brennan
bout at Madison square garden
December II. These two are work
ius ~ the rival camps OF the prin-
cipals; Tate with Champion Demp-
sey and Norfolk with brennan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
COSDEN DEFEATS EXCHANGE

Oilers Beat Bankers IN Straight
Frames In oil League.
Cosden bowlers last night dcrea
cd Exchange National rollers in
straight frames in the the Oil league
on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
Scores:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

Spack will be here Sunday or
Monday, according to Louis Pallas,
who IL handling the Tulsa boys
business now. The "nowsboy cham
pion" writes that ho IL condition for
n tough battle and that he IL anxious
to show local fistic enthusiasts that
he IL better than over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
The Hemped Arena

frankie Moore, San Francisco
wants n crack at
Tommy Alba. "Chick" Higdon's 15S-
FOUNDER, who has won hiS three
bouts In Tulsa rings, two by knock
outs. Moore wants To box for Il good
purse and offers 10 bet any amount
up to $1,000 that he can beat Alba.
Moore would meet Alba here at any
time.
Uigdon Last night said Alba would
meet Moore at any time any pro-
motor desires to put them on. He
also said that he would make a
few days before boxing belmont.
sido bet OF from 500 to $500 that
Alba can beat Moore.
Jack Iawlcr, crack Omaha light
weight, who meets Gene belmont
Dcsr,nbcr ~ In the main event Of
the Acme Athletic clubs show, Mon
day night dccisivciy outtought Eddie
shannon mt 81. I.Ouis, knocking
down his opponent In the third
round. Iawlcr returns home for q
brief visit and will train here for n
His popular manager. Joe Levy. VIII
accompany him here.
"Bud" Logan, Texas welterwclght
who recently boxed newspaper
draw with Champion Jack Britton.
would box In Tulsa. Word received
by The World sports editor indicates
the Texas scrapper viii be here
within a few day.
Johnny Dundee IL now in New
Orleans and will probably spend the
winter In the crescent city. Johnny
IL quite n favoritc in New Orlca/
and he has several ponies running
In the winter turf meet there, chici
Of which is War Mask. classy thor
oughbred. Johnny and Moran box
there next week.
Joe German, Denver bantam.
weight. who meets Kid Spack,
Tulsa hoy, In the eight round 20
preceding the LAWYER belmont
bout IL to start training today.
Light exercises. concluded with
four or five days OF hard work
constitutes Gornan's training pro-
gram.
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
End Positions.

Lcgendrc, OF Princeton, ana Ki'ey
q No,re Dame, are given tho WINS
Dositions on the writer's first elevfh
with Carney, Illinois. and Bolding
Iowa, on tho second team. and Wes-
ton OF Wisconsin and Swanson oil
Nebraska on tho third eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
MOTHER KEEPS NIGHT VIGIL
PRAYING BOY WILL BE FOUND
Mrs Keeh Bo,man BraUely Confident Her Three YearOd
Son VIII Be Returned to Her Safe and Sound

cit is terrible to sit and wait for
Kenneth to come back"
This was the statement of Mrs. Ken
meth Bowman, mother OF the three
year old boy who disappeared last
Thursday. She is bravely confident that
her son will be returned to her, but Is
suffering nervous breakdown which
has put her under physicians care.
II wanted to help them find Kenneth
but they wouldn't let me-" said Mrs.
Bowman today, somewhat refreshed
after her first nights sleep since
Wednesday. 81 keep thinking. of
course, that he will come back. I have
never given up hope.
The nights are the hard time. Some
how. during the day, feel that they
are looking for him, but at night ! am
discouraged. He never would let any
body do anything for him but me-not
even to get him a drink of water--and |
keep wondering where he is.
Afraid Of Dogs and Water
Mrs. Bowman rubbed her hands to-
gethcr nervously. She smiled family rs
she recalled some of the little boys
habits.
"He was always talking of going to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
WILSON is INDORSED
BY TEXAS PRIMARY

! Dallas. Tex, May All Nv \. p
Latest returns from Saturday's Dem
ocratic precinct conventions throughout
Texas showed definitely tlat candidates
Savoring the present national admins
tration had won 1900 Of thr 400 votes
In the state convention to be held May
25. The anti administration forces.
headed BY former Senator Joseph W.
Bailey. according to available returns.
had obtained forty nine o: the state
convention votes. One hundred and
fifty one votes still were unarcOuntrd
for in the unofficial returns,
Tabulators made no effort to record
the votes cast in the precinct mrcr;ngs.
having confined themselves To tive tabu-
lntion of county convention Delegates
and their instructions on national QurS-
tons.
Complete returns will not be- avail
able. it was said. until the county con
ycntions meet Tuesday 10 select the
state convention delegates in accordance
with instructions given by Saturday :
precinct meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jonn f. Irney. 1885 y. 18th st. and Annie
{. Blyler. 2s35 \. 9TH st.
Perry J. Walker. = Jacobs place, and Sarah
]. Knight, 1890 Kuter st.
Benjamin AurbaCh. s77 \, 9th St. and
Katie Satzkin 23i BalnbrIdse st.
William Marpschowski, 400 Brown ST., and
Barbara Jaknew!cH. 225 y. Mole st.
Georgia NJ. Hln"s. 2a36 Greenwich st,
william p. Palmer. Baltimore. Md, and
Cora T. Payne. Baltimore. Md,
Samuel ]. Bundesman. Camden, y. J.. and
Minnie NJ Jensen. Camden. n. J.
Frank Els. 26O2 s. Mildred st. and Lena
Marinoff l2l Roseberry ST.
william II. Howard. Jr., l4l0S. EtHwatnr
st. and Blanche l.. sipple, lil6't Fit2-
JoEn TH'tI Ans:l. a:l so2 y. 10Th st.. and Mary J.
, M~lnngop S42 ). l6tn - mat.
Madeline Mcbride. i742 5, ConestosN st.
Fannie +. smith i7iS Amin st.
Harry SHAW. 252O s. Pni,p St, and Sarah
Levoi. 25ll 5 Philip At.
william T. Terry. Baltimore, Md. and
Anna Z. ShenbroolS. Baltimore. Md
berry II SChooler Baltimore. Md. and
Lillian F. May. CatonvIlle. Nd,
Marcus KuTsman. 2ll7 Dover St, and Rose
SwPcder. 535 y. 5ath st.
Joseph A. Barlow. $50 y. ilth st. and
Anna N. Loilis. 6Ol3 Irving st.
James d Hayden; Baltimore. Md, and
Luth%T fstS AoiiSS. S" i75s LTpneot SS 4TS St, and
Florence Edmonds. l745 Lipp!ncott 81.
Harry Vittor. 1857 Lancaster ave, and Anna
Abrams 244S s. Phillips ~.
Frank J. Woodruff Rochester. y. Y, and
Catharinc V. Kelly 5S+I Trinity place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
TYPEWRITER CHIEF KILLED
Found Dying Under Auto and Police
Suspect Foul Play

Mount Vernon. y. Y. May 3.--After
following up a number of clues. Chief
Of Police NanBuren. Of Bronxville, was
undecided early today whether George
II. Weaver, vice president of the Rem
ingt0n Typewriter Co., who was found
dying under his automobile on the
White Plains road yesterday morning.
had been deliberately run down by
bandits who intended to rob him or
whether he lost control of his machine,
Mr.. Weaver died while being removed
to the hospital, without regaining con
scipusneSs. He had received com
pound fracture OF the skull and internal
injuries.
A policeman found the car with it's
right side crushed in and forced around
u trolley pole. There was blood on the
pole and on the panel of the car The
side of the machine was almost bent
double. leading to the belief that another
car had driven into it. On the opposite
side of the road considerable broken
glass from n windshield was found, and
there were marks Of car which had
been turned around.
Mr.. Weaver was an expert driver,
and his friends cannot understand how
he could have lost control of the ma
chine.
Mr.. Weaver spent Saturday afternoon
playing golf He started alone in his
machine for Manhattan early yesterday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
OPERA SEEKSLEASF|||
ON ACADEMY HERE
New York Organization Hons.
to Arrange for sixteen-Week
Season in Philadelphia
DIRECTORS TO MEET TO-DAY

The Metropolitan Opera Co. NJ ~.
York is considering pronoa;t;oN New
lease the Academy of Music boua to
give grand opera performances next sos %
son. Sea 7
1t was admitted at the Offices Of q.
company in New York that there vas vae
some talk of getting an option on tss tSs
Academy for Tuesday evenings. ;, ''e
Edward Ziegler, manager ~ u
Metropolitan Opera Co.. who inst VI .ne
turned from Atlanta. Ga, said bo ,rs. rs
confident that the Metropolitan wo,,Is
give an opera season IN PhiladclnSis
next year. p''a
Mr.. Ziegler added that no option h,,
been obtained on tho Academv "du %,
though he admitted that such . MA.
had been considered. '"''e
He declared he was to have n co,fo,
encc with II. T. Stotcsbrry on tho ono..
situation some time this week rias
OF action may be announced follow;na
this meeting. he said.
Mr.. Stotesbury said last weok i,
conference with Albert NJ. Green6a,d
real estate representative of Fred Il
Nixon -Nirdlinger. the new owner of .bs
Metropolitan Opera House. that be bo
lieved the sixteen week opera senso,
could be preserved for Philadclphi,
Mr.. Iiegler said today he had M,
seen Mr.. Nixon .Nirdlinger. NV
Offers reported to have been made hr
various motion picture and theatr;raI
interests for the Academy of Music ,.;i,
be discussed at n meeting of tho boo,d
OF directors today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
DOCTORS DISCUSS CUTTING
Philadelphia Defines New oiaenos.
tic Methods in Certain Diseases

Atlantic City, May 3.--Dr. Il. Il.
Vincent Lyon. Of Philadelphia. defining
n new diagnrs,ic methods of dealing
with diseases If the gall bladder and
the hillary system before the American
Castro meteorological Association at the
Hotel Traymore today, took issue with
the "cut- it out therapy OF Doctor
Deaver. of Philadelphia.
at is ono thing to cut out the np-
pendix as n matter Of course because It
has no known function of Importance
to the human system, and quite another
matter to remove an organ which has
not yet been sufficiently understood to
admit Of surgery being made primary
consideration, the Philadelphian said.
Doctors Max Einhorn and w. Mayer,
Of New York. who preceded the Phila-
delphiau. maintained that in operations
pertaining to the hillary tract chroni-
cally diseased gall bladder should be
cxcisrd even if no stones are found In
the affected organ.
Doctor Lyon presented almost n new
method of washing the stomach and
wringing out and drying that organ.
Doctor David Reisman. of Philadel
phiu. told of cases illustrating spon-
tanoous and operative cure OF cirrhosis
of the liver