davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12

men de los actos ADMINISTRATORS de
Sr. Gcbernador LarrazoIo durante e
breve tempo que ha eatado al frent,
de Ia cficina del ejccutIvo, para que
el pueblo sepa 10 que ha hechc, !
las razcres en- que nos apoyamol
para estar en- favor de su candida
tura para q pr6xinlo periodo Conc
en estcs tiempos sc ha manIfestadc
clerta tendercia a desflguFar los he,
chloe con periuIcio de Ia Verdad, he
mos creido oportuno dar a luz estos
datos, y este artfcuIo sers el prImero
de una serIe que pensamos publican
en- 10 future.
tEcHoS De LA ADMiNISTRAcIoN
4 RAMo observation-disclosures
- In el ramo de educaci6n, el Co
bernador puso toda su influencia pa
ra que la Legislature pasara una ie
estableciendo un sistama de educa-
ci0n bllingne para los distritos rura-
les. en- los que DONNA 81 idioma es-
pafol
Bien sabido es que en- los distritos
rsirales los aiumnos solamente loi
graham aprender el idioma ingles de
una manera superficial. casI al pa
pagayO. sin darse cuenta del verda-
dero sienificado de 10 que habIaDan.
La experiencig nos enseia que en- los
districts donde hay aiumnos de am.
bos idiomas. al juntarse en- las horas
de recreo, al asociarse unos con
otros de una manera general. los nj
nos hispano-americanos aprenden 81
ingies 5untandose con los de habla
inglesa , vice.versa. Queda para el
maestro corregirlos porfeccionnr
10 que han aprandido en- 81 roce CO.
mnn, y nsi se adeianta mucho. No
sncede 10 mIEno en- loa distrltos don.
de- IA mayoria. cast tOnOa los alum
nos hahlan solamente el espafiol;
aiif eatan impedid0g aus adelnn-
toss ron inuy lant0s ~ GODerDAG0r
lDer6 que ~ ordenaFA euplear macs,
Hfoa que conocen nmboa idiomnN. ioa
cnales uruen quo enHednr a trn1ucir
lra discipulns del espaaol n ineife.
con ~ reaulindo Dc que pur1Cn cDm
prander hien gus Inccionas Eua
adalanfoa son muy notAblns. al ifn,
piantar - Gobefnador nalo riatnmn.
que no - nueF0. ppr ciertu. no 1lfu
mas que apr0vnchar IA oxpeFiencia
que adqulfio cnando fiaf Maestro q,
esrnela "a n condAao e. "a l,sa0,
TEXAS, donde 'BFo quo emrioaf osie
sistoipa bii.nrae. opn fea9itados se
Il1faclqriuE isnta para q msfslru
como rara i9s aiamnos.
iiasSirss mprhsehes sn - ossna
- gcnaeirnao ine 4effirina aaa
e4ellsz4 H4saas aae feeean a
rrerfs ffsrfafof ls natN g.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
MEXICO DESEA Los.
NEGOC|OS CON t U.
CON IA ELIMINATION DE VILLA,
Sc CREE QUE ToDAs LAS Dr.
FlCULTADES HAN PASADo VA,
CUE Sc PuEpEN RENOvAR
LAS RELACioNES AMiSToSAS
N COMMERCIAL rs.

El sAo, Texas. Aeosto III Con Ia
elsminaci0n de VfIa v el bandidaje
Irupr;nl DO segin parpce, los nss9.
ciantps mexicanos estan ansiosos de
resplnir sus antiglios negocios re.
laciOnes cpmerciales con los Estados
unidos. Para lograr este, las ca
naras dc comercio de EI Paso dc
Juarez tendran una conferences ma.
mana, para discutir los mejores me-
dos de conseguir este o15eto. Los
principales comerciantes de ambas
ciudades asistiran a Ia reunion.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
-OQUE TIA HECHO LA ADMINISTRATOR DEL COB. LARRAzOLO

Un gero de los hechos evados cabo
arszcO dura4e s nubenca e executive del Estado
relative las leyes pasadas
en- administrative Cosas tod saber
interes todo e pueblo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
LOS iNpIos YAouIs PELEARAN
CONTRA CANTU.

Ciudad de Mexico, Agosto IL
Tres mil indios yaquis formaran la
expedition EN- contra del Cob. Este,
ban Cantd, de la Baja California,
quien Sc ha rebelado en- contra del
gobierno del centro. y salieron va de
Mazatlan, estado de Sinaloa, el dfa
de aver de acuerdo con los despa-
chos recibidos en- ell departamento
de guerra Las tropas deiaran los
barcos en- Puerto Isabel. Sc esta
fernando otra expedition de igual
ndmero y fuerza para el mismo fin.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
Sc PROTEJERA FL
AQUA PARA BEBER.

UNA PATRULLA sANITARIA PRO
TEJERA LA ciuDAD DE lMPU.
REzAS EN- Ell AQUA DE BEBER.
FL DEPARTAMENTo DE SANiDAD
DEL ESTADO Y EE SERvlciO
DE FL0REsTAs Sc UNEN.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
'vILLA cvMPLE So PRoMEsA De

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mex, Agosto
H. VIA Laredo Jet. Francisco villa
el jefe rebelde que Sc ha rendido Y
su fuerza de aproximadaments 500
hombres, salieron hoy en- trenes de
tropas especiales. para TIahualilo, es
tado de Durango, donde Sc les paga
ra y seran desarmadas
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
Sc NOMBRARAN IS GosERNADo-
RES EN- ESTE ANo.

Durante Ia proxima campafa Sc
eligiran en- los Estados Unidos So
gobernadores, que son los de Wash
ington. Montana, North Dakota, So
Dakota. Minneapolis, Wisconsin, Mi
chigan. New York, Vermont, New
HIiompshIFe. Maine. Massachusetts.
Ohio. West Virginia. indianapolis
Illinois, Tennessee. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ar.
kansas. Missouri, Kansas. Texas, Me-
braska. Colorado. New Mexico. Ari-
zcna. Utah. Idaho. Los estados
que no tienen que nomhFar goberna-
duren IN osia yez son; Oregon. "a
Nevada. Wyoming. Oklaho-
ma, Louisiana. Mississippi. Alabama.
Kentucky, Virginia. Maryland. Pen.
nayiyanla New Jersey.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12
.POLON|A PEDIBA
AYUDA A Los {. U.

NoTlFFlcA AL MuNDo QUE sl rs
DERRoTADA cuLPARA IA LA IN
DIFF ERENClA DE LAS DEMO-
cRAciAS. PLANES PARA UNA
NUEVA pEFENsA EN- FL FREN-
TIE DE WARSAW.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12

Ia srltn Pillar Dy1eadp. quien en-
tuyo atendiendo iaa claaea AZ u
0acuela da vernno an Berkeley, Cali.
f0rnla dpranie los altlmas nes mo
sea. regfes6 D sa casa Il Nabaa0 90
"A n0cne.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-12

Et iuneA AZ e4ta EenauR IN "a tar
az ilog6 q esia esR8ad y Sr hnnlTso
klirnhat AZ Callap n M. r@pshliea
no lnfinyNnta dal nondaaQ a. Me-
klnlay. nne A. Ion p0FiiAarina mas
asfiaos del nctani gohefnsdeF ~
nilSns1 lunta nos Hlxa raA tis.la ea
aefssfas afirlna&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
GLASS; ELECTION
APPEARS CERTAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

logical opponent % Senator Glass.
II is said tonight that the admin
stration ch ,efs had reached no de.
cision as to the permanent chair
manship. and that In the end they
may accept Senator Walsh withou;
a contest, there also was talk OF Sc
lccting Senator Robinson OF Arkan-
sas for the place.
The trend for no plank at all on
prohihitian apparently had its great
Est support today from some of
thos" previously counted on to sup
port - liberalization plaNk
jume OF the beat informed were
predicting tonight that the fight to
be made for such a decision would
resolve itself into "a nominal effort
designed to put the convention on
,recOrd. IL Is expected. however, that
Mr.. Bryan would he moro insstent
In his work for "A bone dry plank and
would take his fight to tho conven-
tion floor II the platform commit
tee showed ii under.
Mr., liryan reached san Francisco
late today and led off with pre-
oiCtiOu that the platform would con-
tain an affirmative dry plank. lie
/ declined To divu!Ge his plan OF cam
paign in detail aud would not talk
about the league CT nations. The
suggestion that the platform remain
silent on the prohibition issue was
indorsed at meeting OF the cX-
CCutiVc committee of the national
womcn's iGJrcau and further de-
Voopment IN the same direction was
maze by the California delegation
which cauCdscd on policies without
a single mention Of prohibition dur
| ing the session. In many quarters
| "a nj l,J,I
support n wine and beer plank.
! Many plHuks dealing with Irish
! freedom have been called to the
attention OF the party leaders and II
was predicted that many conflicting
| councils on the subject would he laid
before the platform committee. Al
"A conference in the offices OF tho
American commission on Irish inde-
! pCndence, however, an agreement
was reached by representatives OF
several Irish Americana bodies tC
stand together for plank espouslng
! American recognition OF the Irish
Iropuhhc.
! The Alabama delegation held q
| caucus today and selected Borden
| Burr as its representative on the
| committee of resolutions, Burr Is
a prohihitionist. The delegation Is
! AAAAiN'i h'A'h dlAA At AAN NfahNuS NNhtN
expressed no preference for ans
candidate, The election OF w. r. $
Sanders as national committee mar
was confirmed.
Plans for a banquet to he given
tomorrow night by the CalifOrnis
delegation TO delegates and nationa
| committeeman OF western states and
territories We're laid at meeting oi
the California delegation today
/ Problems peculiar to the west ar,
| Ia br discussed and an effort vii
he made Ia obtain unity Of actor
upon them. Isadore Il. Dockweilei
was reelected national committee,
| mnn from California.
l.. l., Doheny OF Los Angeles, OF
| operator, was selected as Califor
MAS member ON the resolution.
committee. Gavin McNab. Sar
Francisco attorney was elected
chairman OF the delegation.
No mention was made OF the pro
hibition question or other issues oil
OF candidates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Decoration Day Game
Auarded to Wichita;
Miner Pilot Objects

WICHITA, KAN Juno 2b.--
President \ on. Tearncy ct the
Western league, announced this
morning that the Wichita-Joplin
game at Joplin on Decoration day.
would be- counted In the official
standing. This decision puts
Wichita in second place or one
half game ahead OF Joplin in the
teams standing
Jimmy Hamilton, manager of
the Joplin Miners, who are play
ing a series IN Tulsa. last night de-
Clared President Tcarncy has no
justification in awarding the Dec
Grafton day game at Joplin TO
Wichita. Hamilton declared tho
game was played as an exhibition
affair, and says the umpires were
paid by the Joplin club to otticiate
In an exhibition game only.
Hamilton says the Joplin play
ers were delayed by the Frisco
wreck near White Oak, OKLA, and
that several did not arrive in time
To play and others played after
having spent the preceding night
aud that day without sleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
AMERICAN TENNIS
EXPERTS VICT0RS
Victories in Singles and
Doubles Won at
Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON. June 25.-Ameri-
can tennis players, with the eNcep-
tion OF those who participated in
Tho mixed doubles, won all their
matches In today's play for the
British lawn tennis championship,
The American Davis cup player
William NJ. Johnston of California,
who IS out of the running for the
singles, and william II. Tilden Of
Philadelphia, who won yesterday
from the British expert, c. j. Parke,
combined their skin in the doubles
today and In a brilliant match de-
feated Andre Colbert and William
NJ. Laurent OF the French Davis
cup team The score was 6-2. b-O'
4-6. 81.
King George. Queen Mary the
Duke OF York aud Princess Mary
again were interested spectators,
Former King Manuel OF Portugal
and Arthur J, Balfour also were
present.
II. Norris Williams OF Boston, by
defeating the brilliant French
player, j. BruFnon and Charles s.
Garland of Pittsburgh, by his VIC
tory over A, $. Drew, the English
player. have won their way into
the last eight for the singles cham
Iplonship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
TULSAN HANDLES
REEVES AFFAIRS
Newman Manages Crack
BOX r-B out at
Okmulgee.

Jack Reeves OF san Francisco,
crack middlowcight. who meets Len
Rowlauds here July IL to meet Joe
Smith at Wichita Falls In "A 12-
round bout next Monday night.
Louie Newman Of Tulsa, veteran
promoter and manager, writes that
he ~ now handling Reeves affairs
exclusively ana that Jack will re-
turn TO Tulsa early next week.
Tho Anton the Greek and Frank
McGowun bout for July at Scam
mon. Kan, has beou called Off, ac-
cordlng to Louis pallas. who liz n
close friend OF the Greek.
Oscar Mortimer. negro heavy
weight, and "Plnkey" Lewis of Tulsa
are to step ten rounds at Dick
Cooley's ball park at Okmulgee
July 3. -
Lewis IL under the management OF
George Tlummcr. who In planning
al extensive campaign for his
'~.appcr Lewis In in training here
now. -
Jack Thompson. negro heavy
weight who sustained fractured
Jaw in his bout with Fred Fulton at
Portland several weeks ago, has re-
covered and IL doing light training.
Jack Somers, Perry. okla, boxing
promoter. Is seeking an opponent
for Ernest Cooper. Perry heavy
weight, for scrap there July 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following yesterday by
the clerk of county court: Fred Haw-
ley, "a, and Opal Edwards, IS, Tulsa
j. l.. Minahan, 30. Tulsa, and Ruth
Dixon, 90. TT. Smith, Ark: w. L
Lewis. rs, Heavtner, and Louise
Haymil, 90. Tulsa.
SUIT TO COLLECT and turn to
the county treasurer a $3.50 appear
ance bond made by Jack Duval,
witness in the case OF the state OF
Oklahoma against Hubert Welborn,
charged with forgery, was filed in
district court yesterday by the coun-
~ attorney. DuNal failing to appear
at the time set by the court for the
trial of Weiborn, the bond. was or
dered forfeited and suit was yestcr-
day brought against Duval as prin-
cipal and c. r. Gilbert and j. IL.
Berry as surety.
=
JUDGE OWEN OWEN of Tulsa
county district court No. l will hold
short session of his court begin
ming July 2.
/ ALLEN ROBERTS, charged with
the larceny OF an electric fan valued
at $3.50 from the Kendall Drug
store June "a, entered a plea OF
guilty at his arraignment yesterday
| before Justice II. j. Gray and was
committed to Jail to serve fine OF
fin and ccsts, totaling s22.50.
| =
MIR. and MRS. W. Il. BROWN and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strouvele left yes
terday afternoon to motor to Mr..
Browns ranch to spend the week
end.
II. G. BIGHAM. cashier OF the Cit
iZens State bank OF Ramona, was In
Tulsa yesterday on business
=
| A PARTY OF TULSANS motored
POOR ACOUSTICS .in their as
fishing trip, The following made
up the party; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flagge, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper,
! c, 5. Fenwick and c. c. Latimer
=
T J. ELLIS, president OF the Okla
homa State hank at Ochelata, was
q visitor In the city yesterday.
=
APPLICATION for the position O,
sanitary inspector wac filed with the
! city commission yesterday by oscar
Hunt. sol East Archer,
fOOk ACOlSTICE in their as
semhly room has been retarding the
work OF the city commissioners at
their bi-wcekly meetings Draoery
Of flags for the walls is being cen
sidered TO remedy the condition.
=
THE BOWLING ALLEYS at the
Y. NJ. c. \. are being completely
! overhauled and resurfaced this week.
| The work Is being done by T. V.
Nought, formerly connected with a
bowling alley manufacturing con-
cern.
W. +, FOLEY, first class gun
ners mate, has been transferred
from Shawnee for duty at the Tulsa
naval recruiting station. He was
stationed here the greater part of
last summer.
=
a l0-inch naval shell, the trophy
In state wide contest among high
schools for the best naval essay, was
won by the Tulsa high school. The
students OF this institution also won
second andNthird place in the con-
test, Reubin Kaufman was cred
tied with first place. 1t is expected
the trophy will arrive and be pre-
] sented today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Notes of the Game

Jimmy Burke was the only play
or TO get moro than one hit ycstcr-
day. He got three blows In four
times up.
. Roy. Sanders is to report 10 the
Miners today and is Hamilton's like
ly pitching selection. lie was OBJ
famed yesterday from the st. Louis
American league club.
z Smithson or Cowan will hurl for
the oilers today.
Graham's catch OF Riehmonds
high and wide throw OF Lambs
grounder in the eighth inning was
the days bost fielding play
Dunn, catcher OF the Joplin club,
was injured when he was hit In
the back by one OF Richmond's fast
ones in the ninth inning. lie was
able TO walk to the bench after Sow
ernl minutes delay but viii prob
ably not play in todays game.
The Importance Of the series
caused much wrangling of players
over decisions. much of umpires
Jacuhs and Buckley's time being
occupied in warning players,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
NlOND BESTS MARKS IN PITCHERS BATTLE; OILERS WIN TO
Harvard OarSmen Triumph
Over Ancient Yale Rivals

ish flags 90 minutes and II seconds
after receiving the starting signal,
trailed In 35 seconds later In a
state of physical cNhat stlon
g. G. Peters OF Seattle, the Yale
stroke and captain, who. It is ie-
ported. still was suffering from the
effects Of "A recent Illness. collapsed
IN the last eighth mile and thrice
dsopped his oars. Bow B O. Dris-
coll also went down at the finish,
while the remainder OF the eighth
had difficulty In sitting erect
The victory of the Harvard eight
came as a surprise. for Yale was a
favorite at odds OF 10 to Z. In the
bettInE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

NEW LONDON. Conn. June as
Leading from the initial dip Of thsr
oars, IIarvard's varsity crew defeat.
ed Yale In spectacular four-mil
raco ~ the 52nd dual inter varsity
regatta late today by nearly six
lengths, thus completely wiping out
the sting Of the double victory Of
their Eli rivals in the two prclimin-
AIRY races held earlier IN the day.
Rowing IN magnificent form from
tho start OF the long upstream bat-
tie, the oarsmcn, coached by Bill
Hainos, early demonstrated their
superiority both In blade work and
stamina and swept between the fin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Both Right Handlers in Great
FOrm;Oilers Tight in Pinches
Ray Strikes Out Two.
Men With Bases
Full in Second.
BURKE LEADS ATTACK
Oiler Outfieldcr Gets Three
Hits in -Four Trips
Scores One Run.
By LARRY DALEY.

Ray Richmond VIVA In great form
yostordny hcsunR Marks In "a bril-
Hant pitchers battle ana the OH
ers wou tho opening game ~ tho
important Horios from Joplin to !.
Richmond ana Marks held the OPP
posing clubs to six hits each hut
tho Oilcr pitcher wha moro oftcc-
tivc I'm critical innings, ana but FOR
an error would have registered a
shutout against the Miners All Of
TIE Miuti UtH wore iur ono bds"
whitc two of the Oilers blows went
for extra sacks Richmond struck
oiit 10, paascd thrco and hit one;
Marks struck out two, ana passed
two.
Tho best Illustration of the ef-
fectivoncss Of both pitchers is the
fact that neither club secured moro
than one hit an inning.
IieidiDg IL Fast
Both clubs ficldcd splcndidly, the
Minors error not being costly while
thoy made ono lightning double play
In tho seventh inning that turned
back tho Oilers with only ono run
In that frame. Tulsa made two
errors but on other occasions field
ed well. and materially aided Rich
mond In winning
Richmond struck out Dunn ana
Marks for the second and third outs
IN tho second inning with tho bases
full. and In the fourth ho famed
Yockcy for the second out and
caused Dunn 20 ground to Graham
for tho third, retiring tho Minera
with two mer on bases. Aside from
those Innings, Richmond was never
In danger.
Tho oilers scored their first run
In tho first inning. Burke beat out
n bounder to Marks and stole Soc
ond. lilo was sacrificed 10 third. by
Graham, Marks 10 krLcger. and
scored when McManus grounded to
Stutz.
Tied inNTifth Inning.
Joplin tied II In the fifth by scor-
Ing run. Stutz was passed with one
out and went TO second when Bran
non threw high to first base In an
effort TO catch him off tho bag.
hamilton struck out, Kruegcr SIN
gled to left. scoring Stutz.
Ona was outtn the seventh inning
when Connolly walked. Ho stole
second and scored on Davis single
10 centor. which hit tho fonce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
TY COBB RESTS AT AUGUSTA
1 Apccts to Play July i5-Not Out Of
Game Permanently.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 25.-Tyrus
II. Cobb, who has been at his home
here for ten days on account Of in
tur'es received in a game at Chi
cago two weeks ago. stated tonight
that he would join mis- team mates
in New York July Z and expected to
be in condition to play by July Is.
Cobb says that there are three liga =
ments torn in his knee, but that
they are rapidly healing. He scouts
an idea that he is permanently out
of the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
otlahoms CITY.


sBatted for Maun In fifth.
tBatted for MuBser In ninth.
wichita .................1Ob Obo 0no--l1
Oklahoma City ,......... s0i oOi 10r---i2
Summary Runs. Smith, washburn.
Berger O. East, Butler, Griffin, Conlan,
Gregory, Pitt 3, Hughes 2, Darringer,
Lindimore Moore, Griffith, Mosely 2.
RRmBey; errors Smith, Berger, Yaryan q
Hughes, Breen, Mosely. two-base hits,
East. Taryan. Butler, Darringer, Pitt,
Griffith; three-base hits, Berger, Gregory,
Darringer; sacrifice hits, Hughes. Oar
wsshburn, Pitt. Hughes, Breen. Moore.
bases on balls, off Park I. off stoner l,
off Maun :, off Musser 4; struck out, by
Ramsey 2, by Park I, by Stoner l, by
Musser 4; hit by pitched ball. Breen by
Musser, Griffin by stoner; runs and hits,
Oft Billman and in 9-3 inning, OFF
2 and In .. Oft Ramsey and in 3, Oft
Park and in 1 la, Off Stoner and
Mosely. Yaryan to wsshburn; time, 3.l5;
umpires. Beck to Lauzon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
ESTATE ASKS DAMAGES
Judgment for $4,000 Petitioncd I'm
Suit OF Relative of Man Killed
When Anto Is Hit BY Train.

Suing an executor of the estate OF
Sol +. Davis. killed March 81. 1920,
when au automobile in which he was
riding near Claremore was struck by
Frisco train, damages of $4,000
were asked in district court yester-
day by Lowe L. Davis against the
railroad company.
Lowe Davis, executor of the cs-
tate. claims that Sol Davis was
passenger in an automobile driven
by Ii. f.. White and that the acci-
dent which occurred at the station
designated as Foyil, was due to the
failure of the railway agents to
properly control the speed OF tho
train through cut a short distance
from the highway crossing the rail-
road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Yankees Purchase Ray
French From Boosters

DIES MOINES, June 25.--KaY
French, shortstop OF the DesMoines
Western league club, was sold yes
tcrday TO tho New York Americnns
for 81 900 to report at the end of
the Western league season. u. l..
Keyscr, secretary OF the local CLUB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

DFTROIT, Juno 2b.-MIss Ior-
Time Gould OF ST, Louis and Miss
Marion Zindcrsteln of Boston won
their way into the finals OF the
women's national clay court tennis
championship here this afternoon
Miss Gould, defending champion,
defeated Miss Florence Balltn OF
New York SO and 9-7. Miss
Zlndcrsteln won from Miss Elean-
ore Tannnnt OF Los Angeles Us and
81. Finals win be played tomor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Olympic Tryouts To-day.

NEW ORLEANS, juno 70
Forty-one athletes, comprising col
legians and other members OF the
Amateur Athletic union we're here
tonight ready for competition to-
morrow at Tulane stadium in
Olympic tryouts. Competitors from
Virginia, Tennessee, Texas, Missis-
sippi, Georgia, Louisiana, are enter
ed and predictions were freely made
tonight that new southern records
would be established