davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

ing tackler, hard to box and prob
ably the best receiver of passes with
The exception Of Voyles, keck might
have made the first team had he
played at flank position more than
three or four games. This young
man was Substitute until mid -AeA.
son, doing IN at end In the second
half OF tho Kendall North western
game he late In the fourth period
star. Williamson like Brian In q
brilliant broken field runner and a
terrific line plungcr. H. was adept
al either end Of tho overhead at.
latk and capable man on the de-
Tense, both in tackllng and breaking
up passes. Brian and Williamson
were good though not especially
brilliant punters.
Surface Of Northwestern and An
derson Of Kendall. though over
Hha dowcd by tns work of their team
mates Stewart ana Brian reapec.
lively. were great halfbacks and
worthy to be named On the second
eleven.
Hay Named Tulibsck.
| Another halfback IL shifted when
Ray OF Aggies is placed NJ fullhack
on the first team. Ray was one Of
the few bright spots In the disap-
| UNlUtlUE pay Oh tnt He
scored more points then all his team
plunging carried him for the AZ.
giles only touchdown In tho South.
western college game. n II tie. Hc
carried the brunt Of the Aggio at
tack In the Kendall game. scoring
the first touchdown and when he re-
tired from that contest the Aggies
cause was hopeless. He also made
tho only touchdown scored by his
team In the Haskell and Colorado
games. Ray was fullback two
seasons ago ard is really more
Ideal man at tht position than al
halfback. In addition to his great
ground gaining ability Ray Is a great
punter and passer.
Bristow OF Central would be n M
man for nm all-stato berth, and s
kept of only because Ray In a
greater all round player. Rristow Is
Rays equal at line plunging, pos
sihiy But as u passer and punter
Ray Is far superior and then too. the
Ageie was In better condition
throughout the season than tho Cen.
tral star. Ray also was the onl,
backfleld star OF the AgEics. his
work being done solely on his owr
merits while Bristow was but one OF
the greatest quarter of backnclt
men In the state.
honorable Mention.
Men whose play approached all
state class but who. because Of tn,
above named were not selected nv
he first or second teams are Craig
Baptists, end; Chltwood, Centra
tackle; Paxton, Aggics guard WI
llams. Kendall. center Skillern
Nor,hwcstcrn Blattler. Aagies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
NORTHWEST WINS
TEACHER H0N0RS
Wyatt's Rangers Undis-
puted Champions
of Normals
Normal Standing

Frank Wyatt's Northwestern
Rangers won the undisputed cham
pionship OF normal schools for 1920
Defeat of the Central normal eleven
by a 20 TO o score, a surprising ana
decisive victory showed the strength
of the Rangers. Central held Ken
dall 3 to O\and tied Phillips III.
North WESTERN defeated all other sec
ondary elevens with ease.
Central. aside from the North
western game, had the greatest year
In their history. Northwestern and
Central were far above other teach
er elevens In playing strength and
were about on a par with any state
teams.
East Centrul and southwestern
had splendid fighting teams which
made good records. Northeastern
and Southeastern elcvens were weak.
OF the secondary elevens. one. the
Baptists. showed n play resembling
collegiate standard. Ivan Grove,
former Kendall star. developed a
fast fighting eleven In his first
year IA Bison mentor. The Baptists
broke even on a hard schedule OF
10 games. In which they played
! leading aate clevens. Great things
are promised at that college next
season. when practically all OF this
years letter men return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
BOSTON BEATS GEORGETOWN
Fasteners Maintain an Undcfeated
Record OF 1920 season.

BOSTON, Nov. ?7.--Boston col
lege maintained Its record as one OF
the few undefeated clevens OF the
country when II turned Georgetown
back on muddy field today. 80 to
0. fts scoring was made on various
plays. Captain Urban made the first
touchdown on a 2o-yard run after a
forward pass of Is yards from Ken
nedy soon after play started. Fitz-
patrick kicked from the 20-yard line
and added a field goal in the second
period O'Brien., playing n strong
defensive game throughout. became
an offensive factor in the fourth
period when he blocked George
town punt for the second time.
caught the ball as it bounded off his
chest and ran 90 yards for a touch
down Rodsrick and Liston added
touchdown when the Boston college
attack OF line plunge. long r, VI and
forward pass beat Georgetown's
tired line back in the closing min.
utes OF play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
HIGH GRID TITLE
T|LTS PROBABLE
Cherokee-Sapulpa and
Lawton-M
May Meet
BY LARRY DALEY.

Possibility that post-season games
TO decide the state scholastic foot.
ball championship will he played.
were enhanced last night by a state
ment OF various officials OF the lead.
Ing contenders for that title.
Coach Virgil Jones of the Sapulpa
high school. last night talked with
Coach Rollins OF Cherokee, regard.
Ing a game to be played here next
Saturday. Cherokee and Sapuipa
are two Of the leading teams In the
state. Coach Robbins said he would
agree for his eleven to meet the sa-
pulpa team II the Oklahoma City
protested game Of the latter is up
held.
Action on Protest Monday.
Principal Huston OF Blackwell
president Of the Oklahoma High
School Athletic association said last
night that action on the protest will
'be heard Monday by the assoc!a.
tons board OF control
II the protest is allowed, which
seems probable, then there is little
doubt but that the game viii be
played.
SapuIpa Leading Team.
Lawton and Muskogee will prob.
ably get together for an elimination
game, with Muskogee favored as the
likely scene OF that game. Cherokee
must meet some team next Satur'
day and even II Sapulpa's protest i'
not allowed. Sapulpa is conceded to
have one OF the states leading teams
and would he the logical opponen:
to meet Cherokee.
In the event Sapulpa-Cherokee
and Musk ogee -Lawton games are ar
ranged. the winners would meet on
neutral fields. These four teams are
the strongest In the state and such
games would be n great attraction
and would settle the state title ID
yond all question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Orange and Black Made
622 Points to 81 by
Opponents
kendalPs Record

Kendall college football gridsters
esta bl,shed what Is probably a sea-
sons record for high scores when
they ran up 622 points In II games.
Only 81 points were made BY OPP
ponents. Ten victories, no defeats
and one tie wero the results.
Francis G, Schmidt. coach. led
Kendall to its sthird undefeated
eleven In three seasons as mentor.
Following are tho letter men:
witty, capain, center; Harsh, full
back; snyder. guard Brian, half
back. Jones. end; Arnold. tackle;
Mauldin, guard; II. Williams, cen
ter; Martin. tackle; Baicom. end
ReNo, quarterback Anderson,
ha,fback; Keck, end; Mcmahon,
halrback: Bernstein. fullback.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Lands Attends
Army-NdUy Grid Game

NEW YORK. Nov. 27,-JudCe X.
NJ. Landis, the new head OF organized
baseball. arrived here today on the
first official visit to the east. He
was met by the owners OF the Giants
and other New York clubs. Judge
Lands came especially as a guest Of
the Giants owners to attend the
Army-Navy football game. He re-
turns to Chicago tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Longer Big Ten Playing
Schedules Are Asked

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--Reauests for
n longer playing schedule for West j
ern conference football teams Will
be presented to the faculty com
mittce. which meets here In annual
session December 4. according to
reports today. Several OF the big
10 coaches are said TO favor "A nine
game schedule instead of seven, as
at present. adding, perhaps, two pre-
llminary contests To fit the elevens
for the important battles late In the
season.
Tho increased interest taken In
the Big 10 games is shown by the big
increase In receipts this year at
many of the colleges, advocates OF
the longer schedule declare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Confer Degrees on Women,

OXFORD, England, Nov. 81. -
For the first time in Its history Of
500 years. oxford university has
conferred degrees on women. rho
women graduates wear the same
hoods as the men. but the classical
mortar-board cap has been ruled out
in their cases and "A new cap, shaped
something like n bishops mitre. has
been specially designed for them.
Cambridge now remains the only
English university which withholds
degrees from women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
OILERS GET NEW TWlRLER
Oscar Haughland, Vancouver Right
Handler Purchased by Abbott.

VANCOUVER, Il. c., Nov. 70
Oscar Haughland, star right handler
OF the Vancouver Beavers during the
past year, will pitch for the Tulsa
club of the Western league next sea-
son. II was learned here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
AN-StRe EIeVenS

Miller. Central. Kendall, Southwest
ern. F'ausctt, Baptists, halfbacks;
Bernstein. Kendall, McCormick,
Northwcstorn, WASHINGTON. East
Central Butler. Phillips and neickel-
beck, Baptists. fullbacks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

The reason nobody wears old
clothes is because the kind heinr
sold now wear o ut before they get
old-Dayton News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

After all. the slump in corn prices
affects all OF us. It's bound to make
pure maplcsirup cheaper.-Tuls
Tribune
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

for the summer months, but due tC the indictment weather they were post poned.
 # # # Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Gould of Sar Francisco are guests in the city.
 s * * J. B. Stanton representing the Schwabacher Hardware Company oi Seattle left for the westward on the Northwestern.
 * * * Dr. Baasil C. Parker, veterinary surgeon who has been in Kennecott for some time past, left on the North western for Kodiak.
 * * * H. P. Porter of Houstan, Texas is ir the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Hoel and daugh- ter EIoise of Mile IA radio station were in town Tuesday,
 Ss * * Nat Nathan, a Katalla resident is visiting in town, having arrived on the last boat from Katalla.
 H * * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGowan and Al mira and William McGowan will de part on the Alaska for their home in Riverside, California after residing here for almost year. Pauline and Pierre DeVille Erus seard returned on the Rolfe from a visit to Katalla with their sister, Mrs Oscar Knudson.
 * * * Miss Katherine Dennis left on Thursday morning for her home in KennecOtt.
 * ss * MT. and Mrs. D. T. Sexton are reg istered at the Hotel Atwood in Seattle and expect to locate permanently in that city.
 * * * Among the Cordovans who have booked passage on the Alaska for the states are: MT. and Mrs. Len F. Cox, MT. and Mrs. Frank McCOnaghy, MT and Mrs. Charles Canavan, MT. and Mrs. O. M. Holmberg, MT. and Mrs j. D. McGowan and son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hemans, Mrs. Henry Skog, Mrs. T. c. Watson, Harold Glen, Tom Donohoe, Stanley Muckelstone and Bert Patterson.
 * sf * James Lewter of Mile 14 was in town yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

The forest service is allowed by law to sell stumpage only from the na- tional forests. The purchaser of tim Der has no cut-over problem, since the government retains title to the land. Any legitimate use of the land incl dent to the development of the project is allowed at a nominal consideration, or for some uses free of charge. .,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, which alleges deser, tion of the plaintiff by defendant, and prays for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony, now existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant;
 and unless you do so appear and ans wer the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in his said complaint.
 Date of order for publication of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

The Southern Alaskan Canning Co.,, reports herring very plentiful in the vicinity of Port Walter at the begin ming of the season the fish being of large size and in good condition for salting. Up to June 20 about one thousand half barrels had been put up, all in matje cure, and the goods are rapidly going east via Prince Rupert. This company is canning no herring this year owing to lack of demand.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

number of the young folks at the z Red Dragon Club rooms on Thursday evening. The gathering was in the form of hard time party and all at- tended were garbed in old clothing. Dancing and games occupied the even- were served. The guests of the even- ing were MT. and Mrs. Carl " Goet- tai, Misses Thelma Mcdonnell, Wilma Claveau, Dorothy Dooley, Almira Nc Gowan, Evangeline Church, Elizabeth OLoughlen, Katherine Boyce, Leona Chnrchill, Margaret Foster, Frances Erusseard, Sophia Anderson, and Messrs Angerman, Oliver Brooks, Tom Donohoe, John Anderson, John Miller 4Hof Valdez, John Miller of Mile IA, James Dennis, Kenneth Frawley, Don McCrea, and Sam Smith.
 A: * *
 J. B. O'Neill of the Mccarthy Mer- canti1e Company left on the North western for business trip to Seattle.
 * * *
 John Byers returned from Fair mount island on Thursday after spend ing several months there.
 * * *
 Mrs T. D. Boyce and daughter Miss Katherine returned on the Rolfe Sun- day morning after being in Kata1la for the summer.
 Mrs. Ruby Emery was among the ' excursionists on the Alaska.
 Professor Alan Bateman returned on one of the last trains from Kennecott. Professor Bateman has been making geological experiments at the Chilkat and Boring river coal and oil fields. Dick Lewis returned on the Rolfe from KatalIa.
 Murray Kerr left on the Northwest ern for the states. MT. Kerr spent some time in this country in the en- ploy of the Chilkat Oil Company. William Warnick was among the ar rivals on the Rolfe from Katalla. MT. Warnick is a representative of the Peabody Coal companies and is in
 
 George Dooley IT,, returned on the last train from Chitina after spending short time there as the guest of Joe Feaster, Jr.
 * * * Mrs. G. F. Talmadge of Seattle was a tourist on board the Alaska for the westward Mrs. Talmadge is the wife of the claim agent for the Alaska Steamship line.
 P. J. Merrill of Valdez was a passen- ger on the Alaska returning to his home.
 
 Mrs. Florence Woodward arrived the early part of the week from an enjoy able visit to Mccarthy and Chitina. Axel Anderson will leave on the next L Alameda for a trip to Seattle and Bel lingham.
 
 Joe Ibach has moved his fox ranch from Middleton island to the vicinity of Juneau.
 Mrs J. D. McGowan returned on the Northwestern from an extended trip to Seward.
 Mrs. A. N Fields and children May is and Billy returned on Sunday from a visit to Strelna with friends. Mrs. John Day returned on Tuesday from Kuskalana where she visited for a short time.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Jensen of Ken necott are in town enjoying vacation. MT. Jensen is employed as carpenter at the Kennecott mill.
 dE * *
 The semi-weekly meeting of the c. B. Club wes held at the home of Mrs. Chester Mellison on Thursday after noon. After delightful afternoon ot sewing and conversation, refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. H. I. Call, Mrs Charles Foystan Mrs. H. p Aiken. Mrs. Lester Koch, Mrs. Ed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at Eaale Hall on "Wednesday and Satur- day nights. Music by the Ragtime Trio.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
NEW SYNDICATE WILL OPERATE
 AT YAKATACA

Headed by l.. A. Levinsaler, B. F. Taylor and George A. Leakley, trus- Itees, the Alaska Development Syndi- cate, representing number of promi- lnent Seattle and other Washington stockholders, have filed applications for three oil leasing permits covering I2,56O acres each. The claims covered in the applications are located in the Yakataga district.
 MT. Livinsaler has been prominent in western mining circles for many years, being on the geological staff of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com pany for some time, and later with the Alaska Syndicate (now the Kennecott Copper Corporation) and ore buyer for the big Tacoma smelter. He was in Alaska last spring and spent several days in Juneau. B. F. Taylor is said to be an expert oil man, being for three years field manager in Califor- nia oil fields, two years in the same capacity in British Columbia fields, and interested in oil prospecting in Washington for some time. MT. Leak ley has been in the mining game for 20 years, some of which were spent in Alaska.
 The list of unit holders in the syn dicate comprise many prominent Se- attle men including J. J. Underwood, for years Washington correspondent for the Seattle Times. The original locators of the claims are w. H. Chase, E. J. Davis and M. J. Sullivan, all of CordoEa, who are likewise unit holders
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

summons, August 30th, 1920. Witness the Honorable Judge F. M. Brown of said Court this 30 day of August, 1920.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of Court.
 By c. H. WILCOX. F. H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for plaintiff. .--~P P. O. Address, Cordova, Alaska. First publication, Sept 2, 1920. Last publication, October 14, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
OTHERS FILE

In addition to the three Alaska Syndicate applications eight others were filed by various persons in several fields totaling an acreage of 15,88O acres. Out of this number Katalla leads with 7,680 Colu Bay next with 5,120, and Yaka- taga last with 2,080 acres.
 Among those filing are prominent people in the states, including H. R. Hartman, of Washington, D. C., and Seattle, and James N. Gillette, of Berkely, Calif. Others seeking leas- ing permits are w. Holman of Katal- la; Frank A. Sanders of Katalla; E.. A. Butler, Seattle; John w. Clifton, D. C.; Andrew Sklar, San Francisco; Oscar Ohman, Cor dova and James A. Stewart, of Sew ard, who has located claim on sur veyed land near the town,
 Among six applications for oil leas- ing permits filed is one for, GAO acres located. ill the Yakataga field by W. H. Esterbrook, of San Francisco Mr. Esterbrook and his father are known as the gold dredge" kings of Califor- mia. A. H. Armstrong, another Cali fornian, also filed application for a leasing permit covering GAO acres in the same field.
 The six permits sought cover a total of 11,520 acres, located in the Cold Bay district, Katalla and Yaka- taga. In the Cold Bay district, claims have been located by Terry McGovan and John c. Dougherty, each seeking permits for 2,560 acres, James Me Connel and Walter Stoeser, locating claims for 2,560 acres in the Katalla field, also applied for leasing permits.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

James Lewter of Mile 14 was i town yesterday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
N. P. ATTACKS MRS.
ASTOR IN PARLIAMENT
Yankee Woman, Member Of Commons,
Greeted With Cheers When She
Appears In Chamber

London. May 1O.-The bitter oppo-
silion to Lady Astor which. since her
entry int" parliament. has been gath.
erins strength. finding expression in
indelicHte ie>t> and offensive innuen.
does. WAS dragged brutually to the SUR
face Saturday by Horace Rottumlpy,
VIII" ,levote> four columns to bitter
attack on her in John Bull.
II hate I" he rude to Il woman. but
my public duty cOmpelS me to de-.
n"unce Lady Aston as II hypot>ite Of
the first wafer says Rottomley.
Bntt"mley's particular brand Of
anli-Americanisn has been illustrated
I" American readers recently by
lengthy quotations from his TRADES
against the American government and
people.
When HoratiO RottOmlev entered
the house nf commons Saturday after.
noon the majority Ut members showed
him that his attack on the only woman
VI. T.. far from making the hit which
he had counted on. was being deeply
resented.
There was a hostile hush as he
strobe through the aisle toward his
seat. When he arose to speak boos
from all parts Of the house cut him
short. The speaker interviewed to calm
the members. but the booing and his.
sing On,inue,l.
At the height Of the row Lady Aston
entered the chamber. Loud cheers
greeted her. virtually the whole house
joining in the ovation.
RottOmley'S attack is largely Of q
personal character. He opens with the
charge that Lady Aston deceived the
Plymouth electors by turning down
prohibition when seeking their votes.
while now she is openly advocating it,
R"ttomley then quotes from Lady
.A>t"r'> speech in the house Of com.
mons last month. urging that there he
no weakening of the martial ties by
freer divorce facilities.
Il am not convinced" she had said
in that speech. that making divorce
easier really makes happy marriages
more possible. In America: where the
states have such easy divorce laws.
do NOT think that women have gained"
Rottonley says Lady .\>tnr spoke
with tongue in her cheek" and AYERS
she is guilty Of frank" hypocrisy. he
call>e She obtained Il divorce from her
first husband. Robert could Shaw nj
Va. ON February 3.
1908. ny arrangement between heg
and her hu>hand.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
POLES TREAD ON HEELS
OF REDS IN TAKING kIEv
City Evacuated by 6oisheviki with
Little Fightin9.-Stiffest Fight.
ing Along Irpen River

Warsaw, May 1o.-Poli>h cavalry en-.
tered the city of kiev Saturday morn
ing on the heels of the retrea,ing Boil.
Sheviki. The city has been evacuated
by the Reds. The Polish infantry kept
up its advance toward Kiev during the
day. cavalry detachment> keeping con.
tact With the infantry forces.
There was little fighting. according
To reports reaching Polish headu,lar-
tiers in Warsaw. the cavalry going in
to the city ail day us the infantry adj
vanced in Il great >enicircle. \ few
machine gun shots We're fired in the
early morning rs the cavalry appeared.
hut This WAS quickly Silenced. and To-
ports SAY thar the evacuation of kiev
began Soon afterWarn or as soon as
force.
The stiffe>t fighting engaged in by
the Poles before they reached the
outskirts of kiev WAS along the Irpen
river. Just west of that city. The Boil
Shevisi. we'll entrenehed defended the
strip between the Irptn and the pnle-
per until they We're literally blasted
from their positions.
The Poles first crossed the Irpen
northwr>, of kiev. hear the mouth of
the Dnieper. early on Saturday after
Il thrce-Iay fight before the city'>
gate. Soon atlerward the passage of
the river was effected in force over
emergency bridges. some built under
n. fire of RolShevik machine guns
The Maln-kiev railroad bridge across
the lrpen was destroyed by the retreat
ing enemy and is being repaired.
For TWO days the struggle was for
the most part IN infantry battle. BY
the end Of that time. however. the re-
treating defenders had brought up
artillery Meanwhile the Poles also
had brought mp guns.
1t was early on Friday that the
soviet troops began gradually to give
way before the Polish cannon fire on
all sides. The defenders fell back on
Kiev. where the only available cross
ing Of the Dnieper was to be found
Modern arnored trains from the south
on the Polish side aided the infantry
in the fight for the ancient Russian
capiIal