davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
AGGIE PROGRAM HEAVY
Farmers Have iiardc-t ana Longest
baseball Scbciulc--Sc,crai
Veterans Return.

Special To Tho world
STIiIIWATER okla. March 22.
---Considering tho strength OF op-
games, the Oklahoma AEgics will
have their hardest and longcs, base
ban schedule this spring, according
to announcement made by Coach
James II. PiNlce.
ON the \. n NJ college schedule
will bc from rs TO % games with
good teams, practically all Of them
representing Missouri Val Icy
schools Late In March the Aggies
will play two or -four games with the
oklahoma city Western league
team, playing both at Oklahoma
city and at saltwater. ON either
April Z and S or Aprl . and 10 the
Kansas Aggies will play in SIN
water. The AgRics then go to Nor
man to meet oklahoma university
In two battles Next is northern
trip which will possibly include two
games each with Washington uni.
versity at St Louis, Missouri univer-
sity at Columbia, and Arkansas uni
yersity at Fayetteville. II this
northern trip does not materialiZc y
ls possible that "A western trip, In
Guiding two games each with Kan
saS university, Kansas Aggtea ana
some other team. will be made
After the road trip, the Aggies
Will play the ChilocCo Indians at
saltwater aud probably play return
games at ChilocCo Drake uulver-
sity wlll play two games at Stlll-
water IN May Kansas university
comes 10 Saltwater May - and 22
and the following week oklahoma
university stages tho return games
with A p NJ. at Stillwafer
Tho oklahoma Aggies will have q
special baseball coach this spring
II. ID. Sackett, who has had profess
sional playing experience in the
American association and in the
Western league. has been secured
as Coach Pixlees assistant He has
already reported and has been train
Ing the squad this week. Sackett
who In baseball circles is known as
"lioot,' comes from Cameron. Mo,
which Is Pixlee's home town and
where SIckett and PiXlee were as
soclatod in coaching the Missouri
Wesleyan university teams a few
years ago.
A big squad of 4. g. VI. candidates
for varsity berths has been report
ing regularly this week on the drill
grounds diamond while work liz be
ing done to prepare the regular dia-
mOnd for early workouts Ray,
Weaver, Percy, Anderson, Wilbcr,
Mathews ana Florence OF the 1919
squad are reporting. together with
n score or more Of experienced new
men who are showing ability IN
handling the ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
.0ILER CATCHER
REPORTS APRIL z
New Oiler Led Texas
League; Practice
Game Today.

Spencer Abbott had NO regard for
tho charley horses and sore arms ot
his Oilcr tosscts yesterday and the
boss put them through three hours
hard work. consisting OF batting and
fielding practice. The boys are IN
suiprIringly good condition Tor this
early iu the season, due to the warm
weather which has been our lot since
they started training a week ago yes
tcrdaN.
Catcher Brauuon. secured In the
trade which aout butficlier Stewart
btltz To- the Shreveport ToNaG league
club. yesterday wired Abbott that he
will report April p Rraunon. with
Larry Woodall OF Fort Worth, led
the Texas league masltmcu In field
iuE. with an average OF ss5. lie
hattcd .231.
The squad In two men lesa today.
Outfloldcr Mazur was called homo
because OF the Illness OF his mother,
and catcher Brown, a rookie. was
released
4 practice game will bc played to-
daV between Joe Morris NanniEans
and the rogulars II will start at
. $50 o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Tight Fitting Goats
for Men GiUe Way TO
the LOOser VARIETY

NEW YORK. March 22.--New
designs for mems spring ana sum
mcr attire TO he displayed al the
annual fashion show OF the New
York custom cutters club Mon
day night, virtually eliminate tho
tight fitting suit. Instead, natural
fitting coat, not so narrow and
iusJ "a fraction longer, has been
evolved boy fashion arbiters.
The experts agree that IN"
American man prefers three but
tons on his coat instead Of two
and no will have them.
Male attire. however, Will re-
tain The narrow sleeves. Tho cor
rcctIy dressed man also will have
lO-inCh opening on the back OF
his coat. slash pockets have gone,
but those In tho waistcoat and
coat viii have q slight curve.
Trousers will have little changes
The average man, a statement
said, "liEos his trousers narrow
and with cuffs
only slight changes have been
made iu evening dress and In the
,utaway for tho promCnador The
very mudish VIII get "sUappy
sport sack su.t' with wide belt
and TWO plca.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
High Scores Are Made
In MdiUidudi BOlCiiHg.

PEORIA, ILL., March 22.- High
scores in the individuals and two
men events were made this after
noon at the American Bowling con-
gress New leaders did not appear
but there was rush for plays
among the big prize winners.
II. Stears and Fred Thomas. chi
cago, scored l,222 in the two-mon
division and went into llth position.
O. Jacobs and II. Paul, Des Molnes,
with l.2l2. landed among the nigh
10 names.
Hank Marino, former \. -. G.
champion. scored 666 in the md
yiduals, going into eighth place. The
leaders tonight We're;
Five men. Brucks No. J. chicago
1896.
Two men: j. Noari-A. Hartman,
Chicago, 1888.
individuals: b. McGeowan, Evans
Vile, 69s.
All events; r. Meyer s., Louis,
1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
OPPORTUNITY WAS MISSED
senator Harding Regrets Lack OF
Action on the Peace Treaty,

YOUNGSTOWN March 22.--
America missed a great opportunity
when the United states senate re-
fused to ratify the treaty of peace.
Senator Warren G.. Harding Of Ohio,
republican candidate for the prcsi-
dental nomination, told meeting
Of Youngstown steel workers here
yesterday.
II would not accept the treaty as
Il was negotiated, because It bar
tered away American nationality,
but [ was ready to ratify with the
reservations which safeguarded all
American rights" Senator Harding
said.
Despite defeat Of the treaty
America will play a big nations part
I'm world affairs and viii help "a
bring about a condition Of approx
mate disarmament and join In pro-
noting peace and the fraternity Of
nations" he continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
STATE RETAILERS ORGANIZE
Oklahoma Association IL Formed At
Oklahoma City Meeting.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March az
The Oklahoma Retailers association
was organized here at n meeting
OF delegates representing Is differ
ont business houses nnd local organ
izatlons throughout the state The
now organization In an outgrowth Of
the Oklahoma business Mems associ-
alton which was dissolved during the
war
The association plans 10 establish
"A retail credit bureau for use OF
members over the state as a common
clearing house for commercial in
tcrcStR.
j. II. Dunkin of oklahoma city
was elected president OF the associa-
ton and a. ID. McMullen temporary
secretary and manager. A permanent
secretary viii be employed to man
age the office to bo maintained hcre,
ana the bureau is to bo opened
within "a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
GETS THE SPRING FEVER
Aurorn Borcalis Puts Eastern Wires
Out OF Commission. g.

NEW YORK. March 22.--Aurora
Boroalis was attacked tonight with
spring fever. He put telegraph wires
out OF commission from the Atlantic
soaboard 10 the far west There were
Interruptions In telegraph service
early In the evening, but the com
pletc tie-up came Mt 9.f5. by 10
O'Clock the Western Union reported
II was beginning to recover some OF
its circuits but n realignment or
balancing was necessary. The Ameri-
can Telephone a. Telegraph Co.
which also reported It's telegraph
service was completely demoralized,
said the northern lights had not in
terrupted its local or long distance
telephone service. Cable terminals
were hard hit. while wireless ap-
paratus waged an unequal fight
against nature for command OF the
air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
SENTENCE JUDGES HOLDUPS
Bandits Who Robbed Mcneil Gc
Pcnitcntiary Terms From cole.

By Associated Press State Wire.
PhWNEE Okla. March 22.-Jim
Robertson, Homer Weber Jim Pier
son and Joe Wclch were given peni
tentiary sentences here today by
Judge Redmond s Cole in the Paw
nee county district court. on their
pleas OF guilty TO a charge OF hold
ing up and robbing Judge n ".
Mcneil Of the Oklahoma state su-
promc court AT Jennings last Docem-
Der Tho four men win he taken 20
the pcnItentiary tomorrow to begin
serving their sentences
Judge McNcill and companion
had left q train ~ Jennings early
on the morning OF December a.,
when the holdups took their money,
watches and suitcases The valua bleH
were later found when the robbers
woro arrested In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Training Camp NelUs

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March %.
The Browns continued thcir winning
streak by coping their eighth
straight game, defeating the san An
tonic, Texas leaguers for the fourth
time, 6 to .. The most pleasing spec
taCle of the contest was the great
pitching of Dixie" Davis, Burke's
American association youngstor
DALLAS, Texas, March 22.-The
flu today robbed MCGraw of Pep
Young, his star outiieldeT, and the
Giants will meet the Red Sox today
at Wichita Falls minus his services.
The Red SON won the second
game, to 3, YESTERDAY
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March %.
Duffy Lewis was out with the yam
KEGS today for the first time. lie
has not settled his salary differences
yet, but "A compromise Is expected
today. There Will be an inter-team
game today.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 22.
The Brooklyn "ReEulars,' flushed
with three straight victOrys over the
New York Yankees, today will meet
the Dudser Rockies in prepara-
ton for tomorrow : clash with Hug
gins team. -
PASADENA, cal, March % BE
cause of rain, the cubs were forced
to call off tOdays game with the
Los Angeles Angels and Tuesdays
game with Seattle. The Seattle game
may be played Wednesday,
FORT WORTH. Texas. March q.
Stepping into some fancy pitching
Sunday, the White SoN We're wal
loped by the Fort Worth, Texas
leaguers, o 10 .. Errors hy Buck
Weaver and Liebold were partly re-
spOnsiblo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
SEVEN VETERANS
LOST BY ISBELL
New Players to Wear
Wichita Uniforms
This Season.

Special to Tho world
WICHITA. Kan. March "a
Wichitn's Western league baseball
pnHlmcrs are busy AZ Island park
these hnlmy days In spring. Fran't
lsbcU. president Of the local club,
has something Ike 20 men on hand
now and moro duo In few days.
About half of these, however. are
youngsters without professional
baseball experience and therefore
arc not being considered too serious-
ly for regular booths.
There will be many faces missing
from the team that finished In third
place last year. led the league In
fielding and batting ana put up a
fight for the pcnnant until the last
series Of tho season. For one thing
joe Wilhoit, holder OF tho worlds
long distance awaiting record. ~
among the missing and will be hard
to replace. Ewoldt. Mueller. Wolfe,
Mcbride. Ncwaaha. Lynch and
Musser are other regulars of last
year who will not be on the CLUB
this season.
Battcrymcn Hold out.
Three OF these mon may report
later. Lynch and Newasha are hold
outs ana have announced their in
tention OF quitting the game. wash.
hurn now with tho Washington
Senators, has been sent back to
Wichita. MuBscr and Ewoldt are in
other leagues and Mueller seems to
bo lost also.
Berger, field manager. Yaryan
and O'Brien, catchers: Bowman.
Norman, Gregory and East, pitchers
Mari, third base. and Mcmillan. in
fielder, are all that remain OF last
years team and not all of these men
were with the club all year.
New Set of Outficldcrs. cd.
An entirely new set OF ou;fieldcrs
will have TO bc secured. At present
but one experienced fly chaser Is
signed. Lyman Smith. young Pa
ciflc coast player, with lots OF prom
isc Butler and Murphy will fight It
out for second base and Fred Beck.
former Federal Lacquer, will play the
initial sack Berger and Mari will
make up the rest OF the infleld. b
At the present writing II looks Ike
II good inflold, strong catching
STAFF. three good hurlers with a
prospect OF another In one of the
young southpaws. and one good out
fielder. The Witches will need TT
tie more strength In the box and m
tho outfield before starting tho soa-
| son. but Frank lsbeli hopes to secure
| the men needed soon. aA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Notes of the oilers

llpchurch. recruit pitchcr-infiold-
c", was given his first chance ON tho
modnd in batting practice ycster-
day and looked good.
The only way To prevent Joe
Morris from trying 20 play every
position ~ 70 bar him from tho park.
You'd think he was tho youngest
rookie to Judge by his pep.
Tho Oilcr squad. including
Ground Mnsscur Harry Wumack
vas guest Of the Tulsa Athletic club
az the boNing program last night
n will be time soon to clip the
squad but Abbot will undoubtedly
Keep II large number Of tossers un-
til close to the start Of the SEASON
Keen competition for various places
TX the reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
WANT HIKE
Blanket Incrcasc Of $500 Asked for
Kansas Agricultural
college Tacuity.

MANHATTAN. Kan. March 22.--
A salary Increase of $500 for every
member Of the Kansas state agricul-
tural collgc faculty will he request
ed by Dr. W. NJ. Jardine, president
of the college, for the ensuing fis-
cal year. II funds are not available
for the increase the board OF admin
istratioh will be asked to use such
funds us are available, creating IA
deficiency appropriation bill for the
next Legislature to cover the amount.
Tho faculty In session one day this
week passed motion authorizing
the president TO take this action. The
fact that living costs for faculty
members had Increased 1O3 per cent
In the last four years was said to
Justify the $500 blanket increase
This increase will not completely
meet the advanced prices. but II wa
decided upon as a reasonable re-
quest In view of abnormal Condi-
tions now prevailing
Within the last six months two
heads OF departments have resigned
To accept positions that paid from
30 TO 100 per cent better salaries
An extension worker receiving "A lit
tie over $4,000 was not able to resist
the temptation Of "a $1,000 offer
since he felt an obligation to provide
FOR the future Of his family.
The last legislature did not anticl-
pate the steep rise IN prices that has
come In the last year, and failed 10
make provision for an increased sal
airy budget to meet II. II the increase
Of $500 for every member OF the
faculty Is granted deficiency In the
state treasury VIII therefore be
created
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

mon nHfugn m tha ..t.,. ..a...
The following two tcnms seicctod
from oninions ~ c,,,t,n. ,J,,,..,.,
he first team ana orc o, no .'c",,,i
Eoti,,,t,., a.. ,.-..
t,,s, ,c',,,N a.. 'u" nv e''''.lon''
ma tyaiia,. ~, "'"' ''Pu,''
N,t,,,,i,. -. ~, "'l", W. W"t wv
NtnsLogo, - e,nsS innINv.'
yuard. e,,.''1 ' u''a'
rnisa oa,,otn - ,I'
,,,.u t.''p'' ",u GUY. ,lu'"
con,,r. ,I',,,. '''," ~, WuSNobo',
Xyho,,,r ~, -, ~ ny."' anu
80 '''''' b""'u vi"
rtt. ,,,,.., .. ,.....,, 80.
bastcth'it go, ''' ,'',.u ''"Sou i"t u'9u ~
rccog,t,o, 40 N',,a'' ,',',,'I w. ~ ''
MON 1oLi,no,,a t,.a,'4,,'' e'',''
,Iudod, ,,I,tin RI ,t Nv
ohnu'nto, nt ,,o - I, p"'''
-"
,.,
'entrai anu Southwcslcrn notmals
az, ,lou TOT secondary ute, THOSE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Reeves Leads Milling
When Kramer Takes
the Count.
CARD UNSATISFACTORY
Manila and Hurley Fail to
Show for Semi-Windup
And Preliminary.
BY LARRY DALEY.

Helpless before "a powerful ana
,,r.isteut attack, Billy Kramer OF
Philadelphia last night lost to Jack
Reeves OF san Francisco in the
fourth round OF their scheduled L.
round bout, Reeves carried the
milling TO Kramer up to the time OF
It's abrupt ending and had an ad
vantage before the fourth round
started.
BiHy was OF the ropes several
times In the third round and was in
APPARENT distress when he went to
bis corner at its conclusion. A right
cross aided b. q crashing loft hook
20 the iaw was the direct cause Of
the Knockout, but Kramer was in
"a weakened condition when the
fourth round started.
Not their Moneys Worth.
Aside from the main event and a
siy-rouud skit between two of the
cleyercst youngsters ever seen In a
Nilsa ring, *. o. McCarty and
Young Dempsey OF Sapulpa, last
nights card was a frost. frankie
Manila, scheduled to box Kid Spack
IN the eght-round semi -windup.
failed 20 put in an appearance. "He
ran out" said Promoter Eddie
Matthias Jack Hurley also failed to
show for his six-round go with Jack
La Fortune and Kid Hingey, n Tulsa
Lightweight. who is always willing TO
box was substituted. Fortune quit
after the third round claiming an in
tured thumb. The French Canadian
was leading b. shade when he de
y.lcd TO call off hostilities. Roy
Rhodes and Young Courtney were TO
step four rounds I'm the curtain
raiser, the final of the amateur box
ing program started at the Grand
heater I'm the winter. Rhodes quit
The second round with Courtney
leading by shade.
Kramer was unable 10 cope with
Reeves hitting powers after the
first round. which was even. The
California boy showed little clever
nose. but he didn't need cleverness.
\ smashing left and right was all he
needed.
Kramer Claims Foul
Kramer claimed foul toward the
cnl OF the first round. After few
seconds for time out the milling was
resumed.
Gerald CGcd) Gahan refereed the
main ovNnt and Larry Daley the
yr"lmiuarics. Other officials were: :
4 spencer Abbott baseball mogul an
i uouncer. Barney Cleveland baseball
n star, timekecpcr, and sam Miller,
n"wsLcy de luxe, assistant an
unCtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
TRACK MEET AT ADA
Annual Meet of East Central
Normal school.
Specialize The world.

special 20 The World.
ADA, Okla, Marcn % -rh o
eighth annual interscholastic track
and field meet will be held under
m" auspices OF tho East Central
Normal at this place on the 10th
and nth OF April. Already T.. G.
Wilson who is manager Of the
moot is receiving letters from
school superintendent and princi-
pals notifying him that their s'u-
dents Will he here in goodly num-
Tho feats will include basketball
''nn.s. baseball, reading music, IN
addition TO the general track and
''.d events The rules OF eligibil-
Hy arc strict No student who has
'dSsed his twenty first birthday. no
student who has attended an insti-
,H ION Of learning higher than a
nSh school no person who has en-
saged In athletics for gain. will he
permitted 10 take part.
The track and field events will be
divided into two sections. the high
S,0ool ana the grammar school,
'u'S'anis more than / r years old
aNd Weighing more than 115 pounds
.NlI.l he IN the high school section;
nose Younger and lighter will be in
mo grammar section. The high
''Aoo. contestants will represent
..Hools' grammar school contest
IN.N Will represent counties. The
.SIat events will he carried out, such
.s mo dashcs, runs, hurdles. vault
schools will send teams for base.
tennis. basketball. reading
'.I music. The weight and age of
'G'n's do not apply hero as II doc,
NN' flrld and track events, cXcenD
TITO maximum age OF 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Dolls Are Used As
Means of Brining
brandy into Il. $.

BOSTON. March 22 An nal-
ian Immigrant wOmdus eager
moss 20 remove from her trunk
large China doll, led 10 the discoy-
cry by customs officials today Of
800 quarts OF brandy hidden lu
various parts Of the White Star
liner Crctic, from Mediterranean
ports.
Tho officers saw "a woman hastily
take a doll from hcr trunk and at
trmbi 10 carry 20 away They also
noticed that two other women on
the pier were cuddling dolls IN
th"lr arms. luuu investigation
they found % gallon jug Of brandy
beneath the dress OF the first doll
and quart boitlo concealed lu the
clothing Of each Of the others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
"The Lady Jane Was Tall and Slim
and the Lady Jane Was Fair

No lady can be fair ana beautiful
with a sallOw complexion, pimplcs on
the face, skin eruptions, obesity,
which are an the results Of impure
blood. Number 80 For The Blood By
lts wonderful Alternative powers,
changes certain morbid conditions
from Il diseased 10 a healthy state,
thereby flesh when in excess.
40 Is demanded IN female irrogulali-
ties and all depraved conditionsof the
system, especially Of the blood and
general health; In eczema and skin
erupuons Of every chracter. rheu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

matte and Eouty conditions, consti-
patton, stomach and liver troubles.
Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Gideon. Mo.
writes "For II years | was troubled
with dropsy and bad blood / took
numerous medicines without benefit
until ! got a bottle of Number 40.
and u helped me so much that / got
two more bottles and since taking the
second bottle, / am feeling fine. /
wish 20 recommend 30. 40 10 any one
needing a blood medicine, Ak believe
II Is good as recommended" Made
by J. G. Mcndcnhall, Evansville Ind,
40 years a druggist, Sold by Stein
berg Bros -AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CHICAGO WINS FIRST GAME
"'''a'N University of PENNSYLVANIA
VI FIRST Basketball Contest.

.DlilDNGp, March 22.-The Uni
.'FNitv OF Chicago defeated tbn I'M
l'''Is.ly of pennsylvania 9S To- "a in
'' i.rst of three games FOR tho ma
'l.N' intercollegiate basketball
q ., ny as''Hship with tho score II 10
g,u Ih'e3go's favor at the end of tho
,.n. u"Ii feuusylvania took theof-
,..,''' in the final period, but
.o..L' NOT overcome the Maroon =
cr,..n'r and Eirkhoff starred for
os LIZ" making - of The Maroon IS
,r,.n,.''s while Sweeney of Penn
,ho h', 't,. mad" tho best showing FOR
rE llS.iors, scoring Is points.
ro S'o'uu game Of the series WITH
1yoa n't,'a at Philadelphia on
N ,nnu'Slay and a third at Princeton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
United States Entered
in British Golf Meet.

NEW YORK, March 22--The
United States viii be officially repre-
sented in Great Britain at the meet
ing OF tho royal and ancient commit
tee on golf the delegation sailing
May 22 for London, according to "A
message tonight from George II.
Walker of st. Louis. president Of the
United States Golf association TO
headquarters here
This Is the first time in the history
Of tho game that such an official
golf representation has gone from
this country to Great Britain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
second Twin Dies.

LONG BEACH, Cal. March 22,--
Colbert =. Holmes. SO years old, died
at his home here. His twin brother
Thomas, passed away 10 months ago.
Gntll Thomas died the brothers had
not been separated for moro than n
week during 40 years They were
born In Canada ana for - years
were Jointly In charge OF the post
office at Albion, Mich.