davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
LARGE SCORE Is NOT
ANTICIPATED BY .. l..

speclal 10 Ihe world.
NORMAN, Nov. i0.-The Sooner
gridiron squad win meet the Okla.
homh a. and NJ. eleven at Stillwat ter
Saturday In the annual Oklahoma.
Aggie combat
In le1S the Aggies we're not able
to score on the Sooners in 3S TO
0 game. Last year Oklahoma won
in 3S TO 8 fight. In 1917 still
water won in a 9 to combat. That
is the only game in which the Ag-
giles have ever won out N the an
nual contest with the Soonera.
University fans are looking for
ward TO a victory but are not as
confident of big margin az in for
mer years. With Deacon. Ogilvie,
and others of the varsity squad in
Jured in the contests last week and
at Missouri the Sooner line is weak
er than 1t should be to hope for a
big victory.
Several hundred O. u. boosters
Will accompany the team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
.AGGIES-S00NERS
PREP FOR GAME
Aggies to Enter Annual
Game With Sooners
Favorites.

special TO The world.
SALTWATER, okla, Nov. 10
When oklahoma A. and VI. college
meets the University OF Oklahoma
on the football field at saltwater
Saturday. November 10, 1t will be
the first time IN about ten years that
the Aggles enter the fight against
the SooHers with "A feeling OF in
equality. Although beaten year att
cr year except In 1917. the Aggies
have always felt equal to the Soon
crs and In many years actual over
confidence has showed
The splendid record OF the Soon
crs this season coupled with the un-
broken string OF defeats for the Ag-
Ries to date Is the cause OF this
feeling. The odds are heavily In
favor Of Bcnnic owens men.
Nothing TO lose,
The Aggies have nothing to lose
and unlimited laurols to gam ia
Saturdays game. Should the a. and
NJ. eleven win or even hold .. u.
to a close score. It would be a won.
derful upset OF the dope.
Aggie fans are not losing inter
est In the coming game which is
the first played at saltwater be
tween these two teams since 1913.
They are putting the Agg!e team on
trial. With last week end a rest
pc,iod, the A. and NJ. squad will
be in good shape to go against the
Sooners. Instead of playing the
freshmen last Saturday the varsity
was taken to Norman to the Kansas.
oklahoma scrap By Coach James
Pixlec.
Hard work outs have occurred
each afternoon this week. Pixiee as
preparing his men to give the Soon
ors all they have in stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Final Kendall Game Be-
fore Playing Phillips
for Title.
EX-SERvICE MEN FREE
Uniform is Good for Admis-
sion--KendalPs Line
up Is in Doubt.

Sporta football In particular,
plgted a vital part In tho develop
incnt OF United states fighters ~
the world war and sn 10 10 htiing
thar tho gridiruu gamo today oc-
tlpips a place In tho nrWWl'r dhy
piuEtam hero. kcudali ana KING
nshrr college clcvcus ~ Tulsa and
KingfiA.r respectively, meet al
O'Clock nt McNulty PARK. 'ohch
Francis Schmidt Ot Kendall college,
captain ln 'he army during lhe
war offers tho hospitality OF hih
school to all cx-aervlcr mon. The
uniform iH good FOR free admission.
This ia KcnduliH final test before
golnE into battle with the Phillips
uni, crsity EridAcrs at Enid next
FTday I'm which the state Champion-
shin viii be at stake. Kendall and
Phillips are the only unhoaten
eievens IN the state and the winner
of next Fridays game viii there
fore win the state collegiate title.
Men Saved for Phillips.
Kendalls lineup, M Ia lss. weeks
game with tho .iaptists is In doubt.
Several mcp on the squad are suf-
fcrlng from injuries sustained In
vGsious games and some Of them
may not play today, that they will
be- in the best shnpc possible for the
Phillips contest.
Snyder, qua d. and McMahan and
Andersxr halfhncks are limping
from game ankles. with McMahan
the most severely Injured. lanham
hurt his shoulder Saturday and he
will probably be out OF today's gfLpie.
Captain witty who sustained n frac-
turcd shoulder blade in the Central
game and who was out OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME

II you have catArrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh. or II
phlcgm drops In your throat and has
caused ratarrh ~ the stomach cr bowels
you will be glad to know that those dis
tretsiug symptoms may be entirely over.
como In many instances by the following
ttcatment which you can easily prepare
IN your own home at little COST. Secure
from your druggist ono ounce OF purmiut
double Strength Take this home and
add 10 il one fourth PINT OF hot water and
q little graduated sugar; stir until dis
solved Take one tablespoonful tour times
a day An Improvement Is sometimes noted
after the first days treatment Breathing
should brcomc easy, while the distressing
head noises headaches, dullncss cloudy
thinking etc, should gradually disappear
under tho tonic action OF tho treatment
loss Of Smcl taste. defective hearing and
mucus dropping m the back Of the throat
are other symptoms which suggest tho pros.
ence OF catarrh and which may often be
overcome by this efhracious treatment, Gt is
said that nearly 90 par cent Of al ear truu.
o.,'s are caused hy catarrh and there must
therefore be many people whose hearing
may be restored by this simple, harmless
home treatment -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
CARDINALS BUY MANN
Purchase OntfIcldcr From Bravrs---
Tinker Sells Columbus Club
TO Thomas Wilson,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 10
The purchase Of Leslie Mann out
fielder OF the Boston Braves by the
st. Louis Cardinals was announced
here today by Branch Hickey. presl-
dent of the Cardinals. The price
was not named.
Joe Tinker OF the Columbus
American Association club, and for
mer Cub star. announced he had
sold hts interests to Thomas H. VIII
son. the Chicago packer. Tinker
declared he was through with
baseball"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Sure, Harmless Way
To RenOUe Hair Roots
,S.w. wonderful. Quick Mrthod,

You who are annoyed with embarrassing
vrovths OF sup.rtuous hair have waited
long for something that would DO more
man merely take Oft the surface hair
that would really
,arnove the hair roots, And nuv--at last
.-vour wish rs reelibed'
srh. new pholactlnc process Ia far df-
forent from, far bettcr than electrical
aeet,aiiy removes tho hair entire, roots
na afi--bofoTe your very eyes easily.
enrn.Liv harmlesBlyl Oct stick of
qsJisciine from your druggist, follow the
p,,nnis directions, and you will be sur.
.,.sS and pleased beyond words II has
pn"odor no Irritating element, aud Il 81
Nv. ~ a. ,,,rioua n child could safely eat IL
Il leaves the skin 80 soft smooth: hair.
less, that not the least sign VI your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
In the Grid Camps

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 10
Frank Murrey. ~ the Princeton foot
ban teams hackfield, ~ putting In
u lot OF work practicing drop Kicks
IN anticipation of the game with
Vale Saturday. Coach Roper has
eased up In work for the Tigers.
PROVIDENCE, r. L. Nov. 10
Reports that Harvard viii send in
substitute eleven against Brown on
Saturday caused much unfavorable
comment here today. Followers OF
the Brown team declared the re-
ported action OF Harvard was unfair
as II would lessen any value victory
might have,
SIOUX CITY, In. Nov. I0.-Coach
Jones regarded Minnesota as one OF
the hardest propositions his team
has had To face this year and IL driv-
ing the Hawkoye squad to the limit.
The first string men stopped tho
freshmen, using Minnesota plays
handly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
ARMIlCE ENDS
BASEBALL WAR


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
were called upon to talk and the
keynote of all three speeches was
harmony. Mr.. Hermann said tho
IL clubs which he represented would
be willing to meet with a commit
tee OF any size from the minors for
reorganizing the control Of baseball.
President Sexton OF the National Az
ISOLATION OF Minor leagues, will ap-
point the minor league committee
tomorrow.
Minors on Fence.
After listening TO the pleas Of the
National league representatives the
minor leaguers went into executive
session and voiced their suspicion Of
the professed affection" expressed
for them by the two forces involved
In the major league split They
warned their associates, from which
a committee will be appointed to
confer with the major leagues, not
TO cede any of the rights of the
minors In working out a reorganiza-
ton plan for the sport. The minor
leaBuers took the position that while
they might act as bearers of the olive
branch in the threatened base ball
war they would not go so far as to
scorch their own wings.
The minor lcaguers recommend
ed that President Sexton Of tho
minor league association, be placed
on fun salary and devote his full
time TO league affairs. The resolu-
tion carried proposal for salaries
Of $1,000 each for the president and
secretary OF the organization, but
suggestions were made for an in
crease to $500 or 10000 a year
The DrODOsal Xyug refeFTal IN a nom
mittee for decision tomorrow. The
establishment of central headauar-
ters for the association was recon-
mended
Gambling Crusade ON.
Joining In the crusade against
gambling in baseball, the minor
leaguers unanimously adopted a
resolution urging the ,passage in
rNprN rfaft. inKiainfnrn nf u LII do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
FORM SOUTHWESTERN
Final Organization of Baseball
League To Bc Perfected Today
AT kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. l0.--A
western state league. to be made up
of teams in Kansns aYd Oklahoma
towns will be formed at a meeting
here tomorrow OF representatives OF
eight towns In the two states. IL be-
came known here today.
The cities bidding for franchises
are Independence. Copeyyille, Par
sons and PlttsburR, kan. and Bar
tlevillc, Muskogee, Shawnee and
McAlester. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
CLEVELAND ENID MANAGER
star Tulsa Third BRsrman Named
". A. (Inh IrAhcr

KANSAS CITN, Mo, Nov. 10
The appointment of Barney Cleve-
land star third bnseman OF the rul-
sa club, as manager OF the Enid
team In the Western association
was announced todsy at the Nation
al association couvo'pion. The pur-
chase price paid Tulsa was not an.
nounced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
w. A. OFFICERS RE E-ELeCTED
President fletcher and Secretary
Brill Continue I'm Officc.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 10. g.
Letcher OF Tulsa okla, was elected
president OF the Western Associa-
tion at the annual meeting OF the
club owners here today. Charles
Brill of oklahoma City. was elected
secretary treasurer, other officers
elected were: II. NJ. Duncan, Okla.
homa City. first vice president, ana
George Lamont, Pawhuska. Okla,
second vice president.
The club owners decided to play
schedule OF 140 games next sea-
son, beginning May and ending
about Sept. 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Football Battle to Feature
Armistice Day Program Here
ENAILYDI@,JI 4

Tulsa nigh
school a ore.
Krossiyr spirit In
Houth " cstern
~ hOiustic sport
d as launched
something new
in high Hchool
football circles
In this section
that ls certain
TO be q great
sue coAs In the
development of
winning Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

'INNtuiN. ilnrluE uf two teams IN
tho fleld. each playing separate
schcduloT using different Signals
ana coached by different mentors
t. the plan v. W Uau. athletic
director and a. r. Brcnucman, foot,
ball coach are the 0ridnAtors OF the
plan which was put into effect this
season and which IL already ma
toriali2ing to advantage
Brcnemnn coached the team
of "rcgulnrs," which represents
Tulsa IN IL big games. while Rau
directs the eleven Preserves" who
play the smaller games. By this
system of working two separate
clcvcns much better practice re-
suits Than II aIl players were on
the same squad and used hut one
set ~ Signals. Any player on the.
reserve eleven showing sufficient
ability II promoted TO the first
squad. and ANY man not showing
up Ia qualifications In all wavs
may he denoted 10 tho Second
team though that has not oCCnrrcd
this season and win not M there
isn't more willing and Glenn set
OF boys PLAYING football anywhere
than the lads who wear the Grim
soD and cream
=
Muskogce ana oklahoma CITY
hlgh schools today engage In the
states most important football
game when they clash nj Musk ogee.
Victory will give either eleven prac-
ticnl possession OF the state title.
Mualto ogee, undefentcd this season
IL favorite over the middle state
eleven which. although powerful
has been beaten losing early In tho
season to Chickasha,
-
Well, tho "lndomitahle twelve"
and tho 'tnflexihle five" have done
IT, Weron't satisfied with propsperity
and one OF the best seasons OF his
tory--thc past one. Couldn't arrive
At an agreement. So Johnny Hevd
Ter and his eleven followers. eight
National league and three American
league club owners and Han John
son and his five American league
mogula said they wouldn't play ary
more unleas they could all bo cocks
OF the walk and baseball fans are
wondering whatlnoll is going 20
happen to the great national pastiinc
and sport writer's don't know and
neither does anybody else.
=
Hut we do know that II they
don't get together and stop their
burned scrnpping aud forget thcir
petty differences and work In hnr-
mouy. that the hoys who pay the
freight--thc worm OF fan. whp
doesn't counts going 10 become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
"Rrdr FAbcr Married.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Urha0
''Red" Fabcr, star pitcher OF tho
Chicago white Sox was married
here today 10 Miss Margaret J.
Walsh, of this city, 7abers'a home
IL in Cascade, Iowa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

That Baltimore cat which saved
ten lives ought to be credited with
nineteen. since 1t saved all of it's
own. Kansas City journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Gambling Crusade ON.

Joining In the crusade against
gambling in baseball, the minor
leaguers unanimously adopted a
resolution urging the ,passage in
every state legislature OF a bill de .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

YOU are going to buy a home
sometime-or SOON. Are you not
somewhat curious to read about
homes that are in the market?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
NEW SCHOONER TO HAVE
5000 YD. SAIL SPREAD

PORTLAND Ore, July 12.-When
the six masted schooner Oregon Pine
goes to sea on her maiden voyage,
within a few weeks, she will have a
spread of 5000 yards of canvas. ac-
cording to shipping authorities here.
The Oregon Fir. sister ship, also
nearing completion at a Portland
shipbuilding yard, will have a Like
area of sails. The schooners will
be the largest of the type on the
Pacific, according to the builders.
The Oregon Pine and Oregon FIJI
were wooden hulls belonging to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, which
were bought and completed as
schooners. From the deck to the
point of the topmast the distance is
210 feet, the six masts on the Oregon
Pine being placed only few days
ago. The vessel is 2S7 feet long.
Both vessels have already beer
chartered for lumber cargoes the
Oregon Pine being already started
in loading.
Both will carry lumber to Aus
tralia. The owners of the vessel;
say the schooners will pay for them
selves in two voyages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
TWO FIRMS NOW
PREPARE ENTER
BIRCH FORESTS
A New Industry Is Being
Launched; Export Of Birch
Timber To Start Soon

Preparations for commercial ex-
ploitation of birch timber in Alaska
for export purposes are being made
by at least two Alaska companies,
according to advices received in Ju-
neau on the arrival of the steamer
Admiral Watson last Saturday night.
1t is stated that these companies
have already located good stands of
this timber and will enter the bust
ness on a substantial scale in the
near future.
A. NJ Ellis, formerly of Valdez,
and head of the Thunder Creek
Mining Company with valuable
placer ground in the Cache Creek
district, is interested in one of these
organizations. He was a passenger
on the Watson enroute to the Cache
Creek country to look after mining
interests, his ground being worked
this season by laymen.
c. M. Murphy, of Anchorage, is
connected with the second company
preparing to enter the birch indus
try. The latter organization is pre-
pairing to start logging and saving
birch for expectation.
The opening up of this industry
comes as a surprise, as it had not
been known up to the present time
that restrictions preventing the eX-
portation of Alaska birch were re-
moved Those who are interested
in the matter, however, state that
the last session of Congress passed
bill containing provisions opening
up birch forests for development.
The local U. s. Land Office has
asked Washington for definite in
formation regarding the legislation
which is said to have been passed.
So far as is known, all of the
birch suitable for expectation is To-
Gated along Cooks Inlet and north
from there along the line of the
Government railroad. 1t is believed
that it's production on a large scale
will furnish considerable tonnage
for the railroad. No estimates as to
the amount of the timber available
for export are available.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

Keep your look out! The ice
cream man may drop in on you
most any time. At least. he is fly
ing now delivering zee cream from
city to city.
The first test of city-to-city de-
livery of ice cream was made this
week and while not made for record
purposes, it established record
for the longest flight ever made in a
limousine airplane and also an alti-
tude record of ,710feet. The flight
from Cleveland to Washington was
made with only one short stop to
repair the planes water system.
The test was observed with in
terest by Washington scientists
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
NURSES LOST IN
HILLS BACK OF
THANE FOUND
Miss Delaney and Mrs. Prag-
err Spend Two Unwilling
Nights Alone in Hills

Two nurses, Miss w C. Delaney |
and Mre. Prayer, who left Juneau
Saturday afternoon for a hike into
the Sheep Greek Basin to return |
were to return before dark the same |
night, were found in the lower Sheep |
Creek Basin at $3.50 this morninSal
after searching parties had searched
all day Sunday in vain for them.
Brakeman James Snyder Of the
Gastneau ore train saw smoke arts
ing from the little basin between
the hills not more than 20 minutes
walk from the Gastineau ore train
track and he in company with Rob
ert Cockburn and John Bryan found
the two ladies sitting before their
camp fire and guided them out.
Leaving town with only enough
provisions to Hast them but few
hours the women went far up into
the hills back of Sheep Creek. AT
times they came on top of the hills
Each time they would leave the hills
10 make their way to civilization,
! they said they would get into a
basin out of which they could find
| no trail leading In this manner,
| cold at night and hungry in the day
time, all night Saturday night and
all day Sunday and that night I'M
| til they were discovered, they passed
! the time. Both women were ex-
hausted and hungry when they
reached Juneau.
When the nurses had not returned
to their duties at the Dawes and
! st. Ann Hospitals by Sunday morn
! ing, an alarm was sent out ana
searching parties organized. Mayor
r. E. Robertson organized a party
consisting of IS men. the Alaska
Gastineau Company had searching
parties both from their Than2 and
Annex Creek plant and by late Sun
day night there was over a hundred
people in the hills.
Workmen, after a hard days work
spent the night tramping through
the woods while professional men.
clerks and men from every walk
, of life climbed mountains and scram-
| bled through the brush and forded
| streams.
Many incidents happening to the
searchers were comical. Sore ana
tired limbs are being dragged about
today by members of the searching
parties Automobiles filled with
men went tearing back between
here and Thane all night long. one
auto that had eleven men IN IL
when it left Thane some time inns
morning arrived with no one put
! the driver left. The rest had either
! fallen or jumped out on the Trip
John B. Marshall hung his mack
NAV coat up somewhere between
, Dan McCartheys cabin ana the
Portal cabin and the coat was lost
as well as the nurses.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12
BIG STUDENTS STRIKE
IN CHINA IS FAILURE

SHANGHAI. July ia strike
of thousands of students through
out China to compel the Picking
government to disclaim all intention
of opening direct negotiations with
Japan concerning settlement of
the Shantung problem has failed.
Leaders of the national student or
ganization in Shanghai attributed
its failure to lack of popular sym
pathy and untimeliness.
Before going on strike student
leaders called upon the government
to issue a public disclaimer and de-
manded that the Picking authori-
ties publish all secret agreements
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

from the fact that no ice was used
and yet the cream, after the three
hour flight from Cleveland to the
National Capital, was found to be
in perfect condition. 1t was car
ried under the new scientific
method of iceless refrigeration,
known as the thermopak, capable
of holding either cold or heat for a
great length of time.
The trip proved to the satisfac-
ton of the scientists that ice is not
a necessity in carrying and pre-.
serving ice cream. 1t is understood
the new method can be applied to
keeping things hot as we'll as keep
ing things cold, since even after the
flight through the clouds the cream
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-12

sible survey of the field, went back
to await the arrival of men from
the local office to do necessary
work. Mr. Kayser reported all
those who are in the field are con-
fident that drilling operations to be
undertaken this summer will brine
in producing wells.
Curtis Brothers, well known, Wy
oming oil men are also in the Cold
Bay field 1t is understood that
they have already shipped a drill
north in charge of competent
drill crew and will commence drill
ing on a big scale within short
time