davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

S11,0OO.O0 mete and bound tract in
Sw Ia Sec 80, TIP. 6, N. r. 35.
d. F. Walingford to Thos. II. Nc
Ilray $5,5O0.0O mete and bound tract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Interest High in
 Eastern Football
Grid Fans Watching Work of Dobie at Cornell
 This Year

New York. October i-Eastern college football teams swing into the season in earnest tomorrow. Every eleven of im- portance will play,
 Owing to uncertainty which has sur rounded material available at several in- stitutions and the debut of famous coaches in new fields, the work of some of these teams will be followed with more than the usual early season in- terest. This is particularly true of Cor nell, where Gil Dobie. whose coaching record in the west and at Annapolis stamps him as one of the leading foot ball instructors in the country, will send out his initial lineup against Rochester.
 The Yale eleven also will make it's first appearance of the season, Carnegie Tech of Pittsburg being the team to confront the Blue. A coaching situation somewhat similar 10 that at Cornell pre- vails at Yale for Tad Jones has returned to coach the Blue in place Of Dr. Sharpe.
 Princeton opens against Swarthmore and both the Army and Navy elevens also play their first games of the sea- son. The cadets offer a novelty in play ing double-header on the West Point plains. Marshall College of West vir- ginia and Union College of Schnectady being the two elevens selected to try out the soldiers in turn during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
GIANTS AND ROBINS
 SPLIT TWIN BILL

New York, October 1,--New York a. Brooklyn divided double header he today. the score in each contest beii 4 t" 3. In the first game, which Broo In won, Douglas pitched fine ba fer seven innings during which the Su perhas failed to get man to first. They tied New Yok's three-run lea in the eighth on two singles, an errc by Smith and Krueger's home run, an won in the ninth.
 In the second game Brooklyn scored three runs in the second inning and after the third, got only one man tt first. Barnes relieved Toney in th< sixth. New Yrok won in the seventh on Gaston's single, Burns double and 2 hit by Frisch. Brooklyn used substi- tLtes after the third inning.
 Score (first game): R. H. E Brooklyn .ooO 900 031--4 { New York 100 OH 000--3 10 l.
 Batteries-Pfeffer, Mamaux and Krueger; Douglas and Smith.
 Second game: R. H. F Brooklyn ....... .o30 900 000---3 , New York t10 900 20s--4 9 ]
 Batteries-Snith, Galore and Miller Taylor; Toney, Barnes and Gaston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

with defeats for Cleveland would leave the leaders tied for first place.
 Ineffective pitching and inability in hit in the pinches cost Chicago the opener here.
 After getting away to three-run lead in the first inning, as a result of three passes. two hits and a sacrifice, Faber weakened in the third. six of the eight men who faced him hitting safe ly, giving St. Louis five runs and a lead that was maintained throughout the game.
 Davis was wild throughout but kept the visitors hits well scattered, twelve runners being left on bases
 n the meantime, St Louis increased its lead at the expense of Hodge and Keller
 The game was the first in which Chi cago has participated since seven mem bers of the club were suspended in connection with the worlds series gambling scandal As a result, Man. ager Gleason presented lineup that was almost completely changed from that with which he went through the season.
 Ray Schalk was rendered an ova- tion when he came to the bat the first time and was presented with huge floral basket from local admirers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Indians Increase Lead By Breaking |Euen With Tigers.
Crippled Sox Put Up Great Fight, But Lose Out
 to Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, october L-Cieveland, fighting for the American League pennant, made certain of at least cie by dividing double-header with Detroit, while Chi cago was losing a single game to St. Louis today.
 The visitors lost the first game, to {. when in the tenth inning Shortstop Sewel threw Flagsteads grounder into the Cleveland dugout, and Pinell fol- lowed with clean single. The Indions' victory in the second game was de- csve one, the score being 70 to 3. Fit- teen Cleveland hits, six of them for ex-, tra bases, and four Detroit errors con tributed to the results. the league leaders scoring in every inning but the second. The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning because of darkness.
 Cleveland and Chicago each have two games to play, and should the Indians lose both while Chicago wins two, tie would result. ~
 Detroit's victory in the opener today broke Walter Mails winning streak. He held a four-run lead when Detroit solved his delivery in the eighth and tied the score Uhle, who succeeded him, was taken out after passing one man in the eighth inning.
 Caldwell was in several tight places and was hit freely in the second game, but his support stood up fairly well be- hind him, considering the extremely cold weather Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

ogg went out In 3s. the same as Barnes. and came back in 4s for an s1.
 Kidd. who had gone out in s5. had taken the lead away from Barnes up to the fifteenth hole of the second round. There he played badly and took 8 and followed by topping his drive on No. 16. taking on this hole and losing his chance to lead the field.
 Jones started out very well and turned in 39, but Diegel had ss, due to his eagle on No. g. At this junc- ture the race became pursuit by Jones and Diegel in a great effort to catch Barnes. Each had to make par to tie the tall Sunset Hills player as they ,tood on the fourteenth tee and each shot par on the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth holes. Diegel broke on he seventeenth hole, where he sliced I brassie second to trap, came out too strongly, was over the green, pitched on and took two puts for a 6. lones played the hole perfectly in a par 1. This cost Diegel his chance to drove to the edge of the green on No he green Jones, however, hit the back of the cup with his chip shot and lay dead for par 8, which tied Barnes for the lead DiegeI was four feet from the cup on his approach putt and two inches awoy on his third. He then hit the ball carelessly and it failed to drop and he took a on the hole for a IS.
 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
BOBBY JONES AND DJ.BARNES TIEDFORLEAD
Edgar Hampton and Kidd Are Tie9ffor Third Place In
 Eixie Golf Tournament

/IAtlanta, Ga., October 1.- By fine spurt of golf on the last five holes, Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, shot himself into a tie with Jim Barnes, St. Louis professional at the end of the second round of the southern open golf champion ship here today.
 Each player had a total of 15s for the first two rounds. Harry Hampton of yRichmond was second with 157 while J. Douglass Edgar of Atlanta and Willie Kidd of Minneapolis were tied with 15s for third place. Thir- teen players were punched within strokes of the lead.
 Barnes started the second round with lead<of three strokes on Jones, who in turn was a stroke ahead of Hutch sson and Hampton. Edgar, Ogg and Damon were six strokes behind Barnes, while Diegel and Willie Kidd were seven strokes behind The weather continued cold today but the wind was not so high as on the first day
 LEADERS
 At the end of thef second round the leaders stood as follows: Bobby Jones, Atlanta. 7S-1-156; Jim Barnes, st. Louis. 15s1-156 Harry Hampton, Eichmon, I97S--vl57; Douglass Edgar, Atlanta. S177-5i5S Willie Kidd Min reapois. S2-76-15S; Clarence Hackney, Richmond, S2-77-159 Leo Diegel, Chi cago. S27S-160; Jock Hutchison, Chi eago. 79-S1-160: Bob Mcdonald, Chi cago. S477-161; w J. Damon, Mont gomery. SI-S1--162; Laurie Ayton, Chi ieago, SS- -75r-163; w. P. Goebel, Char iotte. s5-7s 1ss; Willie ogg, Atlanta. Sl-S2-f63
 Ayton with 75 had the best card of the day as follows:
 Out ............ <. 5S4 S63 535--59 In .......... 444 535 5s2--36--75
 Two eagles were made during the day's play. both on No. hole. The first was made by Kidd, who sank a pitch and run shot of 45 holes for a three. Later in the day Diegel sank a chip shot from just off tho edge of the green for a three.
 Barnes. who led the field the first day, shot out of bounds on the tenth hole and took seven. He continued to play erraticaily and finished with 42 on the return journey for an S1. Willie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Score by innings;
 Cleveland .,..,.............. 20 00o oo0 o-4 Detroit .......................0 900 coo GAO l--5 Summary: Two-base hits. Speaker. Feach, Cobb. Ehmke. Sacrifice hits, Mails, Young, Speaker. Johnston. Double play, Seweil to Wambsganss to John- ston. Left on bases. Cleveland 6, De- troit 10. Base on balls, off Mails l, off Ehmke 1. off ragby 1. Hits: Off Mails, 8 in ' 1-5 innings; off Uhie, none in no innings tpitched to one man): off Baghy, 5 in innings. Struck out, by Mails l, by Ehmke 1. Losing pitcher, Bagoy Time, :4o. Umpires Owens and Chill.
 SETOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
BROWNS DIM WHITE
 SOX PENNANT HOPES

St. Louis, October 1.-St Louis d;mmed Chicago's pennant hopes today. defeating the White Sox, to 6. in the opening game of the series of three here that rounds out the American League race. The loss of todays game, while Cleveland was breaking even in double-header with Detroit, placed Chicago two games to the rear of the leaders and destroyed their last chance of capturing the championship un- less through a play-off, as both clubs have but two contests to play and victories for the White Sox, coupled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Matted for Fa aber Tn fouEth
 xxBatted for Hodges in sixth. xxxBatted for Keller in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
DERRILL PRATT NOW
 COACH AT MICHIGAN

New York, October 1.-Derrill Pratt, second baseman of the New York lanneri- can baseball team, has accepted the posi- tion of coach of athletics at the Univer- sity of Michigan, it was learned today.
 Ann Harbor, Mich, October 1.--Derrill Pratt, New York Americans second baseman, will coach the University of Michigan baseball team and act as as- here today. Pratt played college foot sistant football coach. it was announced ball and baseball at the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

sBatted for Ayers in seventh.
 ssRan for Veach in eighth Cleveland ..........S. .101 l21 31-1o Detroit ............0so 010 0A- 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Alexander Wins
 Great Pitching Duel Fror, Caro
Brooklyn Takes First Bait But Giants Come Back
 In Second

Chicago. Ocotber 1.--With AlexanC pitching steady ball, Chicago won seventeen-inning game from St. Lo, today, 3 to 2. St. Louis got sixteen to Chicago's ten, but Alexander kt tho visitors hits scattered.
 Score: R. H. St. Louis .... 100 900 010 o00 GOO o0---2 16 Chicago .......0 .010 ole 900 0o0 900 ola 10
 Batteries-Haynes and Dilhoefc Altxf nder and O'Farrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

Summaryr--TWo-base hits, McCIeIIan, Lynn, Falk, Gedeon, Davis, Jacobson: {:
 three-base hit, smith; home runs, Smith. Sisler sacrifice hit, Strunk double plays. Murphy, E. Collins and ]. Collins; Strunk and Schaik Left on bases, St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Bases on balls, off Davis, 2. Hits, off Faber. seven in three innings;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
CARDS

The tournament will bee losed to- norrow with 36 holes play. The win ner will be determined by the lowest score for the total 72 holesr of which today.
 Many of the visiting professionals spent this afternoon in a driving con- test, which was feature of the open ing of the public golf links at Pied mont Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

off Hodge, three in two innings; off Kief- CT, two in three innings. Hit by pitcher. by Davis (Schalk). Struck out, by Davis, '; by Kiefer. 1. Losing pitcher Faber. Empires. Moriarity and Hildebrand. Time of game, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
SENATOR'S WIN
 FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, October 1.--Washington hit two Philadelphia recruit pitchers at will today, winning, 13 to 8. Washington scored two home runs of Shanncr. Judges drive went over the right field wall in the sixth and Gharrtys landed high in the left field bleachers close to the foul line. Ellerbes sensational fielding fea- tured. Score:
 R. H. E. Washin gton ............6n 3H M1--13 l9 0 Fn1ldueipnla ........s..s.. .vUU Ul 1pt- s iV 2 Batteres-ssachary and Charity; Hef- mach. Shanner and J. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

(Called, end eighth. -darkness).
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wambs. ganss. Sacrifices: Sewell, Heilman, Smith, Caldwell. Double plays: Speak CT and O'Nein; Sewell and Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland 6, Detroit 6. Base on balls: Caldwell 1, Ayers 1. Hits: off Ayers 13 in T. Baumgarten in 1. Hit by pitcher: By Ayers. Sewell. Los ing pitcher. Ayers. Umpires, Owens and Chill. Time 1:40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
Griffs Beat Indians and White Sox
Trim Yanhs---Atheietics Win
from Browns.

CLEVELAND. Aug. a. Wellington
wound up its sortes here by winning, thus
breaking even In the present series, Nor
ton pitched great ball until the sixth In
ming, when with two out, he weekeneu;
pitched but two-thlrds Of an inning since
i9i7 then tried to stage a comeback, but
lacked control. Hdmo runs by Speaker
and Smith drove In cleveland'a runs
Washington 100 Oot leV-ii
% summary: Runs Judge. rice ts), Roth
(si. Harris Ca), shsnks j. o'Nelil Char
rity, Cl, Chapman. speaker smith error
wambsganss; two;base hlts. Roth chap.
runs Speaker. Smith; stolen base, j.
o'Nelll, Charity; double plays Harris
y. oNeill and judge Gardner wan,
Erickson s. off Morton ., off CLARK l, ott
Wood 2; struck out, by Erickson 2. by
Morton 5, By Wood !,
Roth singles.
CHICAGO. Aug, 4.-Chicago made u
three out OF four today by winning the
final game of the series ffon. Nav York
before crowd officially estimated at
sscoO. For the four games the attendance
largest ON record for four-game series
when single games were played.
''Rahe" Ruth's best effort today was
single In the opening inning
New York 200 900 ool-s
Chicago $40 oOa l1k-lV
summary Runs, Pratt Ruth. ,as Rusl,
son Felash. Risberg. scholk Kerr errors, %
Ruel ts), RisberE two-baRe hit, Sehelk
three base hits RisberK Jackson; stolen
bases Ieihold E. Colllus; double play,
Peckinpaugh TO Rucl TO Pippi bases on
halls OF Kerr 8, off Mogridge 1, Oft W
Collins q. struck out. by Kerr I. by W.
Collins !.
Detroit LOSES Odd One.
DETROIT, Aus. 4,-Boston defeated
Detroit here today, taking the odd game
OF the sefiesL
Scorei
Boston 1nl 800 uep-e
Detroit Ol0 600 OOo-l
summary Runs. witt, Mcnosky. Hooper
HALEY. Rash. shorteni errors Sohang,
peuelli. two base hits. sohanE ?; double
plays, Scott and Mclnnis, Foster Scott
and McInnis Young pinellt and He'll
man eases on bS,,' Stf S LsSNsTS LsonsTS Gm ~
Dush 7.
ST LOUIS Aug 1--Phuadelphia hit In
the pinuhes today snd defeated St Louis,
driving weiman from the box In the
seventh innins
Phisdeiphia olo ol2 seo--I
"a Ious 600 600 O2O--9
summary; Runs, welch, C. Walker 2,
y Walker. Dugan. Griffin, Naylor, Ger
bor, Ssler; errors shannon, Gerber,
smith; two,base hit. welehi three-b
run. c. walker, stsler; double play, DYKES
and Shannon; Griffin, shannon and CRIT
fin; shannon Dykes and Griffin, Gerser,
Gedeon and Siser; bases on balls, Oft
Nsylor 1; struck out by Naylgr /, By
Weilman ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
American League.
American Assoeiatiou.
Western Association.
GAMES TODAY.
Western Leaguo
An VA..,

, s@Ffh HNh "Ot
wichita at oklahoma City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
washington at 81. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
Kansas city a, Louisville.
Western Association.
Henryetta at Fort. Smith.
Okmulgee at Springfield.
Enid at Drumright.
Only three games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
Western Open Golf
Tourney Is Started;
CHiedgOan Tops Field

CHICAGO. Aug, 4.--Jock Huch-
inson OF Chicago took the lead
of the field In the western open
golf tournament at Olympia fields
today at the end OF SO holes by
scoring 73 over course No. /, this
afternoon for total OF 145. In
the afternoon schedule william
Havey OF IlaMsa City finished the
36 holes with i40, and c. w. Hack
ney OF Atlantic City had las.
other scores for holes were:
Georze Sargent, Columbus. ibi;
Hoff'er, Philadelphia, 1852; will
fred Reid. Wilmington, Del, 1852;
Job PEBBLES, Beloit, Wis, 1853;
F'rod Brand. Pittsburgh. 1856;
Scotty Robinson, Bradford, Pa,
1858; Jack Morton, Rockford, Ill.
1bs; Arthur Reid, New York. i6o;
L. j. Montressur, Kansas City. l6O.
james Barnes OF st. Louis, set
a new record for course No, by
scoring 6s for the 6,20l yard links.
four under par, despite the loss
OF two strokes on the eighteenth
hole where he got In the bushes.
His total for SO holes was ISL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
,McVea Stalls Throughout Go;
Smith and Starlight Run Out
McVea Demands Money
Before Entering
the Ring.
NO MORE NEGRO GOES
Patience Of Tulsa Fistic Fans
Exhausted by Farcical
Card Last Night.
BY LARRY DALEY

Sailing, holding and csinchlnR
Sam McVea, of San IranCisco, last
night lost to "pinky' Lewis OF
Tulsa In slow i2-round bout,
which aside from occasional sharp
bits of mixing, was devoid OF fca-
lures. The McVea- Lewis go was the
culmination OF series OF episodes
which left the boxing fans filled with
disgust.
II all started when Prom otter
George plummcr announced Tuesday
night that Sam Lnngford, originally
scheduled 20 meet McVca In 10
round go, had run out" The real
cause OF Langfords failure TO box
In Tulsa has not been revealed. but 1t
Is difficult TO picture Langford as
running out In match with Nc
Vey--or any other fighter.
Then. last night. young Bully
Smith and Battling Starlight, two
Tulsa negroes who have never been
beaten, refused TO meet In scheduled
i0-round semi-windup. II was an
nounccd that they demanded more
}. money than was guaranteed them.
I, To add further to the farcicnl
card, Mr.. Ross, representing McVoa'a q
: Interests, demanded $500 IN ad-
vance This plummer refused 10
give. Ross held out for $1,000. lin
advance, Plummer finally agreed
to give s1,i00--and Ross would not
allow his fighter to enter the ring
until he was paid his money.
When they finally got into the
ring. after disgusting and tiresome
delays, more trouble developed. Me-
Yea stalled. Lewis must be credited
for fighting well. He led the milling
at all stages and clearly deserved
Referee Ghhan's verdict. Hut Nc
Yea was content TO tako the defens-
I've. cover up, hold and clinch, and
dog Il until the conclusion OF the 12
rounds. And why not a He had been
paid his end OF the money
Last nights card was n bHt on the
sporting escutchean Of rulsh. Plum
mer was at fault In not having Lang
ford fulfil the scheduled engage
ment: Smith and Starlight will new
or appear In n Tulsa ring again; and
lastly, there viii be no more negro
fights In Tulsa. Rather allow the
game 10 languiEh and die than to
witness such speetacles as last night &
affair.
The entire card was replete with
double crossing. Tulsa boxing fans
demand n new deal. They have been
lopftu tfpukHs lNtftT dkilu Wth
expressed by many who left Con-
vention hall last night. They arc
3 tired OF supporting the boxing game
In Tulsa---and having such lemons
handed them as last nights card.
card.
II Is going TO take time, square
and honest dealing with the fans, and
good cards to place boxing back onl
an established basis In Tulsa. The
fans, (and also the writorl .frank-
B view the game here with suBpi-
cion. And with good es1sise!
they have all been jokes In the
past. Last nights exhibition was an
example.
Who will be the Moses to lead
boxing In Tulsa out of the wilder
nesB OF crooked. double dealing,
stailinB by fighters, and misrepre-
Bentation?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
Oilers Beat Miners, 10 to 3;
Richmond Pitches Effectively
Abbott Men Swat Marks
Hard and Field
Well
TIERNEY SWkTS LEADER
Shortstop Gets Five Hits in
as Many Trips, Includ-
ing Triple.
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
JOPLIN. Aug. 4.--The oilers ad-
minisered the sixteenth consecutive
defeat to the Miners here today,
winning by score of 10 to :, a game
that was featured 10y the timely hit
ting of the oilers and the frequent
errors of the Miners And seven
costly errors of commission cannot be
charged against the Joplin players.
Three hits and three errors gave the
visitors four runs In the third which
with the one they got in the first
gave them a four run lead. The
Miners got two in their half OF
Manager Hamilton began switch
ing his line up in a desperate eff
fort to wiH,, Wagner was taken from
the game and Boehler sent into
first from left field. Cy Young was
sent to left. King replaced Dunn
behind the protector at the start of
tho fifth. But the oilers continued
to score almost at will. McManus
singled and stole second in the first
after Burke and Wuffli had famed.
Tierneys single scored the run.
Davis was safe on Marks error and
Query got n line on Kruger's error
In the second, both advancing on n
passed ball by Dunn. Richmond's
single filled the bases but Burke
fouled out to Wagner and Marks
threw out Wuffli. Connolly had
opened the round by tanning. Nc
Manus singled, 1'ierney's triple and
squeeze run with Cleveland at the
bat netted two in the fourth. A walk
to McManus, a single by Tierney
and Connolly's sacrifice fly scored
one in the sixth. Tierney
rounded out a perfect day in the
eighth when he singled, went to sec
ond on the throw in as Mchanus was
caught at the plate, stole third and
scored on Cleveland's sacrifice fly.
Connolly doubled in that round but
was stranded. Querrys single and
Richmond's triple gave the oilers
their last one in the ninth. Stutz' 8
single and Kruger's double netted
one for the Miners in the first and
for two innings the score was tied.
Singles by Marks, Stutz, Kruger and
Lamb netted a pair in the third.
They did not even threaten after
that. Young didn't look very well
in left field. His throwing arm not
being equal to the demands played
on II there. Boehler didn't make
much of an Improvement at first,
either. George has played SO much
recently he's going to need n rest
pretty soon. King worked nicely be-
hind the plate but was handicapped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-05
HARDING ASSAILS r.
LEAGUEs COVENANT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

r CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which he declared In his speech Of
acceptance.
II previously have declared my
adherence to party government"
said Senator Harding, and by that
! don't mean n partisan government,
but government by party determina-
tion ana council TO the good of all
the people. This year there Is a
II IN necessary to elect to succeed
himself, one OF the ablest, one OF the
most useful, one of the most trust
ed and one of the most beloved
United States senators, James Il.
Watson.
Senator Watson said he had no
doubt OF the results OF the national
campaign, as II was always neces-
sary to have republican administra-
tion follow q democratic admins
trauon in order to clean up the
debris
Senator Sutherland, who headed
the delegation, extending the West
Virginia speaking invitation to the
nominee, promised that state to the
republican ticket by a substantial
majority.
Tomorrow Senator Harding will
receive a delegation from Ohio
State university, but he does not in
tend to make n speech. Besides this
delegation. only two others have been
definitely announced, and today one
OF these, group of pottery workers
from East Liverpool, Ohio, post
poned its engagement due to In
ability to secure railroad rates.
The remaining date Is September
25 when n speech will be made from
the front porch to the American De-
Tense society.