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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-05

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
fulton IS READY
TO FACE DEMPSEY
Minnesota Plasterer Not Averse
To Tackle His Con-
queror Again.

Fred Fulton. the tall plasterer from
Rochester, would not be adverse to
another match with Jack Dempsey.
The veteran Tom O'Rourke. who
looks after Fulton's interests, says
that IL Dempsy feels in need of q good
workout before tackling Jess willard
again he can call upon Fulton and
the call will be answered.
ORourke says It is not fair that
because Fulton was the only white
heavyweight with nerve enough to
battle Harry Wills that the other
heavies should point to the result OF
that battle as an excuse for sidestep-
ping him.
Fulton's present position Is decid-
eddy unusual There Is not a white
heavyweight OF any prominence in
the ring today willing to fight him,
and yet he no longer Is regarded by
the public as a serious contender for
the title.
Jack Dempsey's quick victory over
Fulton at Harrison and the tall ones
summary defeat at the hands of
Harry Wills a few months ago have
sidetracked him completely. Yet
none OF the contenders has nerve
enough to take a chance with Fulton.
They are all afraid Of that long cruel
left OF his.
fultOn deserves Some COnSlOerdtlOn,
IL only because he was not afraid to
fight the much dreaded Wills. He
took the black man on just when a
match with the champion was loom
ing up. II any other heavyweight
had been in Fulton's place at that
time there would have been no match
with Wills, that is sure.
Now Fulton is Stunned as much as
Wills himself. II the big fellow were
asking for a fortune there would be
some excuse for ignoring him. but
he is willing to fight on a percentage
basis no matter whom his opponent
may be.
O'Rouke is not looking for a return
match between Fulton and Wills. but
the veteran manager has a negro
heavy that he is willing to match
against Wills. O'Rourke declares
that after Pinkey Lewis gets through
with Kid Norfolk. Wills can step up
and get the next match with his
battler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN COMING GRID CLASH

Even though Rutgers Uni arsity
failed to turn out q winning football
team this past season, there l. great
interest in the renewal Of tie long
series OF gridiron games between the
New Brunswick team and that OF
Stevens. and New York fans will be
glad Of the chance of watching the
two elevens in action at Hoboken
next year.
This series began in 1874 and con-
tinued until 1915. Relations were
broken off then and an annual nx-
ture that never failed to produce the
football was eliminated from the COL
legiate gridiron program. Stevens.
which has not been defeated In three
years, has declined many games with
larger college clevens, moving that
to accept these games means going
out OF its class. Tho athletic authori-
ties at the, engineers school have
shown keen wisdom In refusing these
contests.
However, Rutgers and Stevens are
about on par so far as having a
small student body to draw from is
concerned. Rutgers plays 4 far
harder schedule than Stevens and in
the past has been successful under
tho coaching OF George Foster San
ford. This contest may serve to en-.
able Stevens to step out and take on
a few harder games in 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
STRANGER LEWIS WILL
DEFEND HIS MAT TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. Sid Stranger
Lewis will defend his title of heavy
weight champion wrestler OF the
world against Amos Laitinen, n recent
graphing import, from Sweden, at
Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. on January
10. 1t will be Lewis first engage
ment of Importance since he wrested
the championship from Joe Stecher
in the Seventy-frst Regiment Armory
a few weeks ago.
The Stranger. who is spending the
holidays at La Paloma, hts ranch near
san Diego, Cal, may take on one or
two opponents between now and the
date set for his meeting with Laitinen,
but If he does his opponents will be
OF no Importance and the matches
merely exhibitions. which will serve
TO keep him on edge,
Lewis never was In better con-
dition than he was the night he beat
Stecher. and he IL anxious to keep in
that condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
WOMAN CUE SHARP PLAYS
I.ERE AGAINST CHAMPIONS
Miss Frances Anderson Comes
To Grand Central Jan. II.

Women have done about everything
that men have lately. which includes
the adoption OF knickerbockers for
playing golf. so that the announce
ments that Miss Frances Anderson,
the Richmond woman pocket billiard
champion. will play here will cause
no surprise.
General interest in the performance
of the woman cue sharp is heightened
by the announcement that Champion
George Wheatley and ex-Champion
George Bartlemes will play against
the Richmond girl
The date of January II has been
selected for the performance OF the
woman cue expert. Bartlemes will
play January II and Wheatley on
January IS. The match is expected to
attract wide attention, since Miss An
derson Is said to be unusually clever
and capable Of giving the District
champion and ex-champion a first
class argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
RICHARDS PLAYS LANG
IN FINAL ROUND TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. Vincent
Richards. the Fordham University
youngster. is expected to win his
third straight indoor national Junior
championship today when he meets
Jerry Land. the George Washington
High School youngster in the anal
round of the title tourney in the
Seventy Second Regiment Armory.
Richards has not lost set in the
flight to the title and is expected to
come through with flying colors to-
day. Richards defeated William
AydeIotte. of Horace Mann by 6-1 and
81 yesterday while Lang handed
Harry Pickells a Go and 6-3 trim
ming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
CONTESTS
DRAW RING LOVERS
Shorty Mccain, of Fort Myer,
Hopes to Take Title From
Chick Kansas.

Washington's ring enthusiasts are
all hiking over to Fort Myer tomor-
row afternoon to see Shorty Mccain.
the Nineteenth Field Artillery feath-
erweight, go after Chick Kansas, OF
Camp Holabird. for the Eastern army
championship. Mccain and Kansas
are matched to box ten rounds in the
spacious riding hall on the reserva-
ton, this being the feature bout of
an ambitious boxing card being
staged by the soldiers club. The
proceeds are being expended in gym
nasium equipment for the enlisted
men at the post.
Mccain has been hard at work, pre-
pairing for this contest. He has
changed his style somewhat. retain
ing his crouch, but speeding up in his
punching. He is making no boasts
but believes he has chance to win
the title claimed by the Camp Hola-
bird lad.
Kansas is hitter. judging from his
record. In his last seven battles he
has been victorious by knOckouts.
He, too, is in fine condition. and makes
no bones about promising victory
for his supporters. Kansas is com
ing over from Camp Holabird with a
large crowd of his camp mates.
Sergeant Frank Stacey, Of Camp
Holabird, appears in the eight-round
seminal with Kid Halderman, of
Fort Myer.
Kid Chicarico, of Camp Holabird,
will tackle Sergeant Sharp, the box
ing instructor at Camp Meade, in a
six-round clash which is expected to
be worth seeing.
Another six-round scrap between
Jack Anderson and Bat Tarkenton
and three four-round prelims COM
plete the classy card for the day.
The riding hall doors will be open
ed at 2:15 o'clock, when the Third
Cavalry band will render a popular
concert and the first bout will begin
promptly at o'clock. Fort Myer
may be reached either on the cars
running from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue or by jitney
from the end Of the Georgetown car
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
ONLY Two ROCKIES ARE
GOING SOUTH THIS YEAR

or the recruits the New York
CLANS took South last year only two
pitchers, Virgil Barnes and James
G. Garten, are likely to be taken to
camp next year.
Secretary O'Bricn reports as to
what happened TO the other 1920 re-
cruits as follows:
Albert J. White, infielder, released
t. Oakland, Cal: Reynolds Kelly,
pitcher released to st. Paul on OPP
ton; George Armstrong, innelder,
released to ST. Paul on option; ".
W. Burficnd, pitcher, to Toledo on
option: John II. Harie, first base
man. released Internationally; EN-
mons ]. Bowen, outficlder, to Toledo
outright; Paul Johnson. pitcher, to
Charleston, S. c.: James II. McQuadc,
pitcher; Col l.. Shower. pitcher, and
Frank Mcguire. inhclder, released
Internationally; Sterling Stryker,
pitcher, to indianapolis; II. +. Bates,
outficlder. released to Pittsfeld |;
James Il. Cooney, infcldcr, to Mil
waukec; Harry Mayer, inhelder, re-
leased Internationally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
AMERICANS ANNEX
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
Johnston and TiIden Clinch VIC
tory in Stirring Doubles
Engagement.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. 81.
The historic Davis tennis cup. EN-
blematic OF the worlds championship
returns TO the shores OF America. The
win OF Tilden over Brookes and John
ston over Patterson, was followed by
the victory OF Tilden and Johnston
over Brookes and Patterson yesterday
In the doubles.
Tilden and JOHNSON won by 40.
g. so, and Ga, the challengers get
ting into their stride after the first
set. Billy Johnston was trifle slow
in warming up In the opener, but
thereafter carried the play vigorous
ly, winning the second set by brill
liant volleying.
The Californian hit his stride and
with Tilden working to advantage
overhead completely bafned the de-
tenders Patterson, who had been ut
terly routed by Johnston the day be
fore, appeared TO lose heart when the
Americans conferred their attention
upon his backhand.
Tilden played steady game
throughout. The bulk OF the work,
however. was done by Johnston, who
was sensational at times and always
dependable with forehand drives and
volleys which caught the Australians
of their balance.
Today Brookes meets Johnston and
Patterson plays Tilden. Unless a
change is made in the personnel OF
the teams these men Will take the
courts Losses in both matches today
will not interfere with the bringing
of the Davis Cup to America.
The Australian contingent cheered
the Americans loudly at the conclu-
sion of the engagement
The famous trophy returns tt
America for the first time since 1913
whe nthe American team OF NC
Loughlin. Williams and Hackett cap
I tured the cup by defeating the British
team in the challenge round. 1t wal
the following year, 1914 that saw the
once great team OF Brookes and Wild
Ing fash across the tennis armament
sweeping all before them and bring
ing the cup back to the Antipodes
where II has reposed ever since. o.
| this great team Brookes alone re
mains, Wilding having been killed II
| action in the world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
HAS
CLAIMS ON HONORS
AII-Star Eleven From Richmond
Hopes to Trim Knicker-
b0ckers Tomorrow.


Inc John mashsi AhIeuI t'
eleven OF hlchnohu, Va ~h!en oa
ties the hhicserooeNer Aehieuo
team, OF .hIS ivy ~ -.
can LEAGUE rark Al S,V y. ", ~ ~
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In fact IL 10 HteIAiy cue. M -
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my "aue ioi '"s'''0-''s
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scored the iohe $500,
oeorsetowh III III
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turned OUT W; sn,,.s -,,.ns
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
new ORLEANS FANS ARE
TO Be TREATED ROYALTY

Baseball fans in New Orleans will
he treated to many good attractions
next spring. The Brooklyns, cham
pions of the National League, Will 20
through their spring training stunts
there. and several games will be play
ed with tho Yankees.
In addition to the series in which
the Brooklyn pitchers will try to baffle
Babe Ruth, there will be contests be-
tween the Giants and Pclicans. These
will be played after the Brooklyns
have departed northward.
Thc.New Orleans club will also play
exhibition games with the Brooklyns,
Louisville and Kansas City clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
CENTRAL GRADS TACKLE
YOUNGSTERS TOMORROW
C" Club Members Feature New
Year Day Engagement.

Central graduates, former members
OF the basketball team. will show the
youngsters on the present aggrega-
ton something about the game to-
morrow afternoon in the New Year
celebration at the school.
The contest is scheduled to start al
o'clock, and the 'tC' club members
have been urged to put in an appear
ance for the game. which u beins
held for their benefit.
Although Claiming Walker has
been under the weather, he and Jimmy
Lemon will probably start at for
wards. II Walker is out OF the run
ming Childress will play In his place.
Dye will start at center, McFadden
being out Of the city. In the guards
positions Coach C. A. Metzler will a.
lect from Morgan, Duffy. and Zal2 j.,
The grads will put Sam Solomon.
Harold Potter, Ross White, Bob New
by, Dick Newly, Parrish Wood, Dave
Wilson. George Foster, and Fralk
Marburg. The grads will not Iaek
for Class, and insist that 1t 10 merely
4 question Of condition with tn N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
BILL BRENNAN RECEIVES
OFFER TO FACE BECKETT

Bill Brennan. who scored a moral
victory in his recent bout with Jack
Dempsey inasmuch as he added to
his reputation while the champion
lost much of his prestige despite the
well known result of the affair, prob
ably will go abroad in search of
bouts.
Bill has taken to uplifting the
drama and at present is showing at
Boston theater, but he has received
attractive offers for ring engage
ments in England and France, and
there is no logical reason why he
should reject these offers. 1t Is said
that he can get $4,000 for boxing
Joe Beckett
If this is true Bill should not delay
very long in grabbing at the chance
thus offered to him to add the cham
pion of England to the list Of victims
OF his knockou punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
HOW RAYMOND LOST HIS
JOB WITH McCRAW TEAM

During a fan fest the other day
John McGraw told Barney Dreyfuss,
the owner OF the Pittsburgh club, just
how Bugs Raymond came to lose his
job on the Giants.
II don't know whether you know 1t
or not, Barney, but the Pittsburgh
club, particularly Wagner, resulted in
Raymond's finish with the Giants and
the National League.
1--WE had "A nice lead on the Pirates.
to ., In a game in 1911, but as / was
afraid OF the pitcher l had in, ! sent
Raymond out to warm up in the
sixth inning. lie always was effeo-
tive against Pittsburgh. handed
him ball and sent him out to tho
bull pen. paid no attention to him,
and thought he had obeyed instruc-
tons.
"ThinEs happened just as ] feared
they would. In the ninth inning our
pitcher began to wabble, run was
in and men were on second and nrst
7 called in Raymond from the bull
pen. and thought he was all right.
wagner was up. and usually Bugs
had pretty good luck against Honus,
Raymond's first pitch was so wild that
IL enabled the man from second to
score the tying run. Wagner hit the
next ball into next week, and two
more Pirate runs came In.
~ found out afterward that In
stead OF going out TO the bull pen
Ray .nond had sold the new ball for
80 cents and got pint OF liquor. lie
quickly consumed Il, and got back TO
the ball park before / noticed he had
been out. But he severed connections
with the Giants that night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
HERMANN WANTS RUDE
TO OVERTURN GIANTS

Garry Hermann, president or the
T,sde. may persuade Manager Pat
T5oran to keep Rube Marquard on the
club. Tho Redland fans think the
ultcher obtained from the Brooklyns
in exchange for Ruether will be used
in q trade before the season opens.
Hermann is of the opinion that Mar
auard will help the Reds next season.
Commenting on the trade recently
hermann said:
I'VE made up our minds last sum
NOR to trade Ruether. We did the
BEST We could when we got Marouard
'or him. The only other offer for the
J&ube was cash sum of $4,000, and
IL was made by tho Giants. We pre-
ferred to take Vanguard, who is very
strong against the Giants, the club
l think the Reds will have to beat
fy,xt year to win the pennant. Since
he has been with the Brooklyns, Mar
uuard has won q majority of the
games pitched against the Giants.
II think that was the reason why
tho Giants offered so much money
for him. Ebbets turned down the
zeal because he wanted playing
,aterial for the southpaw. when
liuether was offered everybody was
tatisfed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-31
PRINCETON MAY ENTER
If IT'S THREE MILES

POUGHKEEPSIT, N. Y, Dec. Silt
has been announced that there is a
possibility of Princeton University
entering her crew in the annual
Poughkeepsie regatta should the dis
lance remain at three miles instead
Of being changed to four. as the
Columbia authorities are advocating
Prof. J. Duncan Spaeth. director
Of rowing at the university, would
not make any definite statement of
Princeton's attitude concerning the
event, but 1t Is understood that the
Tigars are considering entrance If
the course is three miles.