davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
BEGIN INSTALLING
new FIRE ALARMS
First of Greater wheeling Added Cir
cuits VIII bs Placed In Warwood.

Thr irc department will start today
{, INSTALL tn" ArsT Of four alarm r!r-
QUITS needed ~ III" territory added 10
the "I'! II Wheeling by the Greater
Wh"rluG act. This first Clrcu!L - 10
extend from the North End Of WaTwood
10 FIRST street Wheeling, including
murnhcr of boxes 10 BE- placed between
FIRST street. Wheeling and the lower
end Cg Warw0od On ihIS circuit there
viii he not less than fifteen and pos
:.iply eighteen fr. alarm boxes.
The ether three circuits Will be IN
stalled as soon as tho above is COM
pleicd The entire work will occupy
Inc c!ty's force throughout the greater
part Uf tho summer. l. is expected
Ina, more than two weeks Will hc con-
sunIed by the installation Of the hFst
circuit
Fire chief 4. Burlcy Thompson rst-
mated last niEht that the cost oC <ac
installation Of the entire addition to the
frc system would cost not more than
s25. .0On. With this sum. the department.
will also install new switchboard.
since the present ono has room for only
ten circuits. eight of which are In use a
the present time.
The fire alarm system in the city is
tho product Of the Gamewell Fire Alarm
company. which produces most OF the
fire and police reporting systems III Use
,broughout the country. The new
l.
most modern m its construction, and
Will permit Of III" addition Of other cir
cults from time 10 time as they arc
n,edrd TO amply protect the city against
loss by fire.
\ committee from council headed by
councilman Chester - Thompson
recommended to city Manager Charles
q. Ephlin that steps hr Immediately
taken to install such apparatus over
three weeks ago. RI" works since that
,,luc has been completely mapped out
and the stage iS al! set for the placing
If the iir- alarm boxes throughout War
wood and thu oui-the-pikc district.
Tho cost Of the four added circuits and
the new switchboard which chief
Thunpsun estimates al $4,000 viii bc
taken care Of out rf the funds received
by the city from tho sal" Of The gas
works property 10 the Haz"l-AilaS Glass
company som" time ago. S"l,9"V or
,his sum is still due tn" city on the
transact. on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
81 ACCESS|ONS TO :
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH
Closing Day at Moundsvi1le Revival At
tended by Wonderful Succsss-Ar.
Homer welch In Stirring Appeal

EiGhty-sevon persons united with tas
First Methodist Episcopal church AZ
Moundsville Sunday morning and even-
ing In the closing day OF the speca
evangelical services which lasted Tor
tbrcc weeks. This brought the total
number for the series UP TO Isl.
In the morning. th" lntcr-Churcn
world Movcmcr', singing evangelist.
Mr.. Homer WEIGH. delivered Stirring
rnessare at the close Of the Sunday
school. Al night. the big church. which
seats close TO 100 people. was packed
10 its capacity. and interest was az
fever heat. AltoG"thcr the day - said
to have been one of the greatest In tho
history Of the church.
Mr.. Wnich. who's" services are given
free. declined to permit an offering TO
be made 10 dcfray his expenses AT the
morning services. but Mt tho evening"
services. n contribution vas ts~cn with
out his consent. amounting 20 between
$500 and 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT

I'll NTl.ESTDN. W Va Nprrl o.,
-au,pnri4tiuu rnudlr ,,u- uni"-w"ui
1i'I,r irpy-uyrmrut N Nest Virginia.
during lhr last week even though th
backbone oC ia" railway 'mpluN'S'
str3k, had been broNcr. MIN II Tvmh
srrr,,rarv Of IN" knuawh0 Coal Ship
p,rs \SSurla;;uu. said today.
1T was slIll lmpue>lrl" - send rnNi
- the lakes" b.. said and IN many in
stances t. Tid"wat"r. uwIng g. "mhoC-
En,'s covering ~ least "m ON" line. The
h,3.h vrlaIilr and >u|"k".'ss shipments
lrlarI eastern markets afforded IN
man. i..SiauceS tn. only oul.''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
FARMERS FORCED TO
CUT DOWN PRODUCT

Special Dispatch - tn" Int'''i="nc"r.
kIN,iWODp. " Va. April -
Farmers n Erra' number IN Preston
rourtv announce that they ar" only 60
lrg 70 raise enough L. supply heir own
needs this season hHt they don't fGur.'
uu raising anything 'r s"N. The reason
= thn: all cIrru h"ip s"rrnS 10 be QUIZ
ing 20 accept work ia tn" coal min"S-
one farmer ncar town offers his farm
for Two years rcGt free 20 auron" whl
"a ~ tasN H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
ASSISTANT
COACHFOR W. Y. y.

&nc~,a' Dispatch 20 Tho Intclligcnc"r.
MDK,;ANTOW\. ". Va. April -
Ir, T. Rodgers, ail-Arncrican fu!ihacE
last fall. has been definitely selected Ak
first assistant coach for tn" West VII
cinia university footb ball team next fail.
CLAY Htr a team mate OF Rodgers. Will
also be an assistant coach. and Martin
Ward I,anhain. successful Vets Virginia
high school coach. was chosen TO handle
the freshmen elrven. These men. with
Head Coach Mcintire. Will constitute
,hc entire staff next fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
CAMPAIGN rNAUGURATEp

FAIRMONT. W Va April - Th"
Baptist Denominations here today M
auEuratcd tho campaign for m" inter.
church movement FUND by suhsCrthinS
more than one-halr ot their ailOtm"ntS.
The FIRST baptist church raised n total
OF $4,000 on its So. 600 pport,nnmrn'
ard tho raIatir" Eap'ret Church brought
N $4,000. about onc-half Of its amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
5O0 FRENCH ARE
EXTERN|NATED
IN ASIA MINOR
DISASTERS DETAILS
NOT YET RECEIVED
American Relief Workers, In
Guiding Mrs. Richard Mans
field, Have Escaped
CoNSTANvTNOPLE.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Arril 25.-
CBy tho Associated Prcssl-Fivo
hundred French troops are reported
To have been wiped out IN tho evacu.
alton Of Urfa, In the northwest part
OF Mesopotomia. Details are lacking.
American relief workers, among
whom was Mrs. Richard Mansfield, axe
all reported safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
ANOTHER MEXICAN
STATE IN REVOLT

AGGA PRIETA. Sonora, April 20
Another Pacnc coast port OF Mexico
ManzaniIlo. state Of Co!ima. is mehac Il
hy revolutionary forces. according TO m
official bulletin issued by the sonora
military officials mere tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
DISMISSAL ASKED

BOSTON. April 25.-p..,nissal Of the
hlll in equity brought IN the supreme
court by tho directors OF the Christian
Science church against tn" trustees OF
tho Christian Science Publishing s1ce
ETY.. seeking the removal OF its trust'ss:
* asked N the answer filed by counsel
for III" trustees yesterday and made pub
lie today. In their answer the trustees
assert that they have not mlsmanagcd
the affairs OF the society. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
THE wEATHEA-

WASHINGTON April 2o.-Forecasti
West yirginiA-Shovers Nondny and
probably Tuesday, not much change in
tsmpsrAture.
ohio and western Psnnsylvania-
showers Monday and probably Tues
day; no change in temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
BHrDaE DESTROYED

laredo Texas. April "5-Fire at"
today destroyed Tho international foot
bridge here connecting IA" United
States and Mexico All communication
including Tel, phone service. MAS cut of
AS q result Il tho ar" Tho loss was
estimated At S20G 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
GUAYAMAS TAKEN
BY MEX. REBELS
NOT A SHOT FIRED
BY THE GARRISON
News of the Capture Of I'm
portant City By Sonora
Troops Received

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April as
The city Of Guayamas, Sonora, on the
Gulf OF California, WAS captured April
~ without a shot being fred by 5000
Sonora state troops commanded by
General Angel Flo-es, according TO
Captain II. Y. jacobson Of the Gulf
mail steamer Nehalcm, from Cortnto to
San Francisco, which arrived at Los
A1geleS narbor today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
T II E | y L + LLIG EN- CE r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

Showers Monday and Probably Tues
day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
RNRTI.itSNIIIIE

one OF the prct,icst weddings OF
the season was that Of Miss Mabel
May Murphy and Ray Leon Dow
den of Omaha. Neb., which took
place at the homo Of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. M, T.. Murphy,
526 Quapaw avenue. Thursday aft
ernoon The bride was nttirod In n
beautiful blue taffeta gown and car
riCd bridal bouquet OF orange
blossoms sent 10 her from Califor-
mia. After "A wedding trip TO cali
fornia and other western points Mr..
and Mrs. Dowden will be at home to
their many friepds at their apart
mont. i03 Dortmore, 22 Jones
street, Omaha, Neb
Miss Edith Frampton Sutton
pleasantly entertained the members
of the Original Bridge club at her
home. III West Firth street. yes
terday afternoon. Bridge was the
feature OF the day and Mrs. Don
Wallace was awarded the prize. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Neuner re-
turned sunday from their wedding
trip TO Kansas city and Excelsior
Springs. They were married II
Bartlosvllle April -. Mrs. Neunel
was formerly Miss Alice van der
Hondc.
The Doherty auxiliary held wei
fare meeting Tuesday afternoon IL
the welfare room. Masonic Empir,
building The hostesses were Mrs
Fred Seem, Mrs. George Baird, Mrs
T.. NJ Carroll Mrs. q. r.. Downs and
Mrs. Fred Collins. Talks were made
by Mrs. Fred Seem. Miss Elsie Wal
lace and Mrs. T.. NJ. Carroll. The
AUXILIARY will give "tacky" partS
Mhy H. Tickets will be sold for tn,
party by Mrs. n. B. Smiley
~. u. Butcher OF the Ncw Yorl
office OF the Empire Gas q Fuel Go
attended the knights Tcmplar meet,
ing In oklahoma city last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

Mrs Eiidnor sage and dtughter,
Rcrnallio, and grant daughter
Beuy " Rartlcsvillc were the guests
OF Mir ana Mrs. Fred Michaleis last
week
Mrs Fred Iauner spent several
days of last week wishing tu'rde in
Tulsa
MIR. and Mrs y. Z Ramcy left last
week Tor an extended business visit
TN Kansas city and other points IN
the caet
Mrs Ocic Sa,cr lett for rawncc
last week after an extended visit
with friends VA th,- city she Will
mako Iawncc hcr future home
Mrs sarah ELLIS was the guest OF
friends in rhis city Tor several days
llst week.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Alleman. of
winfield, Kan, were tho sunday
guests ~ their mother, Mrs. Rachael
Alioman.
Mr and Mrs y. Il lIasslcr ana
son lohu of saltwater were the
glcsts OF Il. /. stewart last SUNDAY
Mrs a. \ Mcfarland has returned
from oklahoma city after an cXs
tended visit with friends In mat city
Mrs Robert George OF Ollton was
the guest of Mrs j. !. Camp and
sister Miss Myrtle stephens, last
week.
MIR and Mrs Thomas bowling
have returned from u several months
stay at padcn whore Mr. Bowline
has been employed. They will MAX
their home In this city for tho fu'
tuTt
Mrs. ora Stecn Of Oklahoma city
spent several days OF last week III
this city visiting her husband who Il
a drilling contractor In the Jennings
field.
MIR. and Mrs. Doll Bcachamp nr,
spending a month at different TeXai
points visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Gussie Lee OF NowatR spen
several days OF last week In thii
| city on business matters and visitinI
/ friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
JLnL 0pL
At LEXINGTON.
El. noIu

First race six fnriongs-Lsdy in Black
1895 Keep iOs; Blue Jeans 1905; DianL
los, Mabel o. lOs Easter Flower. los.
bounding Through, los, Finish, ios
Vanity Box, los; wild Flower, ios' Lady
Mountioy. l0s: Miss Patty, III.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Whittte, 100; Runmic, l07 Anunda,
1857; Frank Moody, l07 Bertha s, los,
Mary Gaffney. iosi Tom Norrls. ii.i RIMS
Rose. Ilf.
Third race. six Observation-Disclosures. e5,
Spectacular Girl 100; Madras bingham,
l05; Spicebush. 1906; Spokane Queen, lo5
Waterford, llO; Ruth strickland, llO
Lucky r., 10, James no AR Nezina,
no. Duke OF Devonshire, rs, Trophy, ilb,
Job Thayer. il5, Louie Lou, rs. Harry
BurEOyne, no: Sparkler, ll5.
Fourth race four and one-half fur
lonFs-Bro BHl. lO7 Orchestra, 100,
Undne, 1904 Planet, tl2 Eleanor s.. IA,
Win or Quit. lI5; BE Sure, III.
Fifth race. mile and esn
II, III; KJku, III, Ginger III Pastoreau
llb Mimic II, us, Midway, l2l.
Sixth race, mile and siKtesnth-Gans
Cock. los sun God 10, Prospeotor, ~
Wood Trap. il5.
seventh race, mile and qnarter--cour
mond. lo7; Harry Shaw, io7i Duke Oi
Lstonis. 1917; Bond. iof Msrsuder lo7
Aztec. 107; La Foudre. iO7; Alexander
1917; Bombast li?, Tugs, il2. Fly Home
ll2; Tom. Jr.. III?
Weather clear; track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
URGES NAVY RECRUITING
Governor Issues Proclamation ASK
ing Greater Cooperation.

Co-operatlon OF the Oklahoma
public with navy recruiting in the
state is urged in a proclamation W
GOV. j. b. 4. Robertson recelNeu
yesterday at the local recruiting sta-
ton, ,-,,..
The proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, the discharge or men
who enlisted for the period or the
war only has caused n deficiency IN
the enlisted personnel of the United
States navy and
Whereas, II is OF the utmost I'M
portance mat the vacancies In the
ranks OF the navy be filled at me
earliest time possible to insure con-
tinued efficiency and supremacy OF
our sea fighting forces,
"Now. therefore, !, j, Il. a.
Robertson, by virtue Of power ana
authority vested me by law, do here
by cali upon the people OF Oklahoma
to assist naval recruiting officers III
all proper ways to secure Okla
homa quota OF men now needed Tor
the navy.
Il suggest TO the press OF the state,
business houses and others the op-
portunity of performing a patriotic
service in giving the widest publicity
land close cooperation with naval
recruiting officers in presenting "a
the young men of the state the ex-
cellent opportunities for education
travel, advancement and service IN
the Nations First Line of De-
fense.'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
tDIIHON,

Mrs. Lena wood was guest OF
friends In Tulsa last week.
Mrs. Emmett McElroy spent a day
or two In Tulsa last week
Mr and Mrs. j. II. Keller, of Burk:
burnett. Texas, were the guests or
friends several days In this city last
week
Mrs John critics was the guest
of friends In Tulsa for n couple or
days last week.
Mrs. Guy Dalton. Of wynona, was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eu-
banks last week
Mr.. and Mrs Ice Graham OF
Drumright spent sunday in this city
with the formers parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. A. Grahab.
Mrs. v l., Hollis and son Noble.
" Wynona, were the guests or Mr'
and Mrs. W. A. Eubanks last week.
Miss Margaret lloggart, OF Nor
man. was the guest of friends In TINS
city last, week.
Mr. and Mrs, j, W. Coiclazier have
been spending tho past month az
| IAlamoosa. Colorado MIR. Coiolazier
has been III at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Stcll, OF Tulsa
after spending week here with
| friends have gone to Wynona for a
few days. looking after business In
terests before returning homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Montgomery
and children left for Ranger, Texas.
last week whore they will make their
/ home In the future, MIR. Montgomery
being employed In the oil fields at
that point.
Mrs. Chas. Petty and Mrs w. l.
Morgan were MoAlester visitors for
several days last week.
Miss Maude Gibson was called TO
Trenton, Missouri. the first of the
week by the serious illness OF her
grandmother,
Il Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cox. OF Sapul-
pa. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris the fore part OF the
week
Mrs. Nellie Durant, manager of the
local telephone system, was the guest
OF friends last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. q. S. Long has returned from
"a fortnights visit with relatives at
several different points In Illinois.
Mrs. G.. w. Saunders of Drumright.
Z was the Sunday guest OF her friend.
r Mrs. C.'E Thomas.
! Mira Ella Taylor, OF Drumright
r was the guest of Miss Mamie Walsh
! and other friends In this city.
Mrs. Robert Huddleson was the
guest of friends in Tulsa several
, days last week.
Mrs. Sarah Gayman. OF Chandler,
spent last week as the guest OF her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/ X. Gayman and family In this city.
, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Benson and
three children, OF lngcrsoli were tho
guests OF Mrs. Bcnson's mother. Mrs.
, Edith McNay. the first OF tho week.
Miss Belle johnston. n teacher in
the wichita. Kansas public schools,
was the guest OF her friends Mrs.
Il. t. Seaton and Mrs. w. X. Gayman
Hast sunday
p Miss Lois Graham returned from
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
NeW Picture Machine at
the Y Adds to Interest

with the purchase Of a new NOV
inr picture machine the education
OF the y NJ. g. \. hopes
to arouse new interest In this dc
partmcnt. The machine will be used
in connection with the several classes
now in progress at the Y, The an
nual summer camp for boys will also
derive benefits from IL az evening
shows in camp, picturing nature In
other countries,
The various classes at the Y will
close on June l. II Is hoped to
have much better and bigger
course to offer this fall when The
new classes viii start. Plans are
now under way To offer advanced
bookkeeping and accounting this
fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
SCHOOL HEAD Is RELEASED
=. Gibbs, superintendent at Lexing-
ton, Out on Bond.

LEXINGTON, Okla, May 2.-P.
Gibbs, superintendent OF public
schools here. who was arrested this
week on a charge Of beating seven
Of the schoolbovs was released yestrr
day on bond. He had been taken to
Norman after n mob had formed and
threatened to horsewhip him in the
public square.
The mob was dispersed by Police
chief W. T. Scott and feeling has
quieted since mono Of the boys are
reported Ia n serious condition az
the result Of whipplngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

viii training concluded yesterday
Jack Reeves. OF San Francisco, cal"
and Harry Krohn. OF Akron. Ohio,
crack middleweights who boxed a
l5-round draw April ., one Of the
most sensational bouts ever staged
in Tulsa await the gong which sends
them together in a 20 tonight at
Convention hall Reeves and Krohn
are scheduled to step another 10
rounds to "A decision.
a capacity crowd saw tho 1853
pound boys go through their final
training yesterday afternoon at the
Brady hotel gymnasium Each was
In apparently great condition. They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
Sioux Score In Fourth.
Press Club Dinner.

NEW YORK May 2.---Cablnet Of
ficers, presidential aspirants Of the
republican AND democratic parties,
and men prominent in the affairs of
nation, state and city last night at
tended the 4sth annual dinner Of the
New York Press club. Secretary of
State Colby, Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, Senator Robert L. owen Of
oklahoma and Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey made addresses. Her
bert Hoover and James w. Gerard
we're among the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
1RS IN FIRST PLACE. MIDDLES BATTLE HERE TONIGHT
STATE SOCIETY

G.. n. Hansen Of the Empire Gas
& Fuel Co. attended tho knights
Tcmplar meeting In oklahoma city
last week
4. a. David. superintendent oi
standard Asphalt " Refining Co,
Independence. was in Bartlesvills
wednesday
i. \. Kendall Is In Duncan, Okla,
on business
Mrs Charles Thayer ia visiting
hcr mother at oklahoma city
Miss Helen Farris is tho guest OF
her mother at Perry. Okla.
Miss Amanda Mussclman VIII
leave today Tor omaha. Neb., where
she will spend several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Arch a. orr Ia spending tho
dag at Coffeyville. Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03

Also Of great interest 10 local ring
enthusiasts is the eight-round scmi-
windup between the veteran Frankie
Manila OF Muskogee and the youth
ful and promising Kid Spack OF Tul-
ga. Manilas rihg experience covers
a period Of over half IA decade. Dur
ing that time he has boxed such
boys as Nate Jackson. Bobby Hughes
and others. Spack, who started his
ring career here two years ago ana
who has never been beaten IN "A Tul-
81 ring, meets his hardest test be-
fore home folks in the clever Mus
korec sCrapper
Young FlCck of Tulsa, and Jimmy
Riley. also Of Tulsa. two inexperi-
cncod but willing lightweights are
10 step six rounds In a preliminary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
Notes of the Game

The oilers play their final at-home
game until May "a this afternoon
the third game of the series with
Sioux City. The Abbots leave home
Tuesday noon for the north. They
play every club in that end OF the
wheel and Joplin In the southern
half, before opening a home stay
With the Miners, May "a,
Carl Adams, rlght-hand pitcher
recently purchased from the In
dianapolis American association club.
viii make his debut in Oiler livery
this afternoon. Adams is slated to
start against the Sioux
Brilliant fielding Is featuring every
game at McNulty park. Here are
some OF yesterdays good ones: Da-
Wis catch of Crouch's drive to the
fence in the ninth; Debates stop and
throw of Larmore's grounder In the
NTH; Burke's speedy work when he
prevented Aftermath from going to
third base onfa safe drive to the
center field wall. and AltYmatts
catch OF Dobbins' liner in tl< ciGhth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
PHILADELPHIA.
MMhIralnn

'Batted Tor NayIOr IN cIFhth.
tBatted for welsh In ninth.
tBattcd for Perkins In ninth.
Slated for Galloway In ninth.
''Batted Tor Dykes in ninth.
ttBatted for n. Harris in ninth.
f!Ran for Burns In ninth.
Philadelphia ..............O Ono Ool hO3--i
Washington ...r,.t,.,t....-Ol Ol0 OOl O3N-A
summary: Runs Walker, Griffin. Burrus
kinney Judge, Milan ., Roth. Erickson; !;
errors Ivugan, shannon, Harris: two-base
hits. Dugsn, Roth. stolen base, Harris.
double plays, Dugan TO Galloway to Griffin
shannon 20 Harris 70 Judge; bases on
balls. off Nnylor 2. off Erickson .; struck
out by Erickson 3, by Naylor 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-03
Reeves-krOhn Go Promises to
Be One of Fastest Held Here

confined their work yesterday to
gymnasium exercise only boxing be
tng taboo ON the day before a bout
Tulsa and other boxing fans are
Intensely interested In tonights
scrap. The most important reason
n. OF course. their whirlwind scrap
last month. Then the desire to see
them scttlc superiority undecided IN
1 t0-round draw at Springfield, Mo.
early In April and In tho go here 10
another reason Another factor COM
ttibutiug To tho interest Of ftstic fol
lowers is the different styles Of The
two boxers krohn Is clever, unus-
uallv 80. ltc outhoNed Reeves In the
asst go. giving him q boxing lesson
in several OF the rounds Those VINO
favor clever boxer over a slugger
therefore like krohn's chances.
Reeves Is not clever. In fact. he is
decidedly awkward But nc packs
a, murdcrous vdllop. u Kick In both
dukes from q short sab 20 "A long
haymHkcr. either of which IL ltkclN
TO send an opponent TO drcamlnnd.
So those who Ike u slugVcr believe
Jack will hc returned victor. The
fourth and equally vital reason ls
tho personal popularity Of both men.
Reeves and krohn ar" two of the
most likahlo fine chaps who over
boxed In Tulsa. They are credit
TO the boxing game and each has a
host Of friends in this city
Gcd Gahan. whose work a. rcfcrcc
In all bouts in Tulsa last winter and
this sprinr stamps him AZ one OF the
most capable fearless and impartial
referees to over officiatc in a bout
here will bc third man In the main
event tonight