davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
FRENCH LABOR
BODY LIMITS
STRIKE ORDER
Only Moral Support Given in
Rail Mems Fight for
Wage Raise.
WAR RULES REIMPOsED

PARIS March 1.-The general federal
ton of labor, which has assumed the
direction of the French railway strike,
TODAY announced that it has refused to
allow the strike, called in sympathy with
the railway men, to be extended Tne
federation will extend its moral support
only.
The strike situation remained station
erv today. The cities food supply, gov
eminent officials said, was assured. Pre-
fects in all the larger cities In the strike
have been ordered to commander auto
mobiles and other means OF trtnsporta-
ton where necessary to insure proper
distribution Of FOODS.
WAR TIME RULES
TO BE IMPOSED.
To prevent a fuel shortage the govern
ment announced that all war time coal
restrictions VIII be imposed, beginning
TODAY. The restrictions include early
closing of restaurants. theaters ana
amusement places. All strikers subject
10 military duty are being mobiiiZeu'
Resistance caused FIVE arrests.
The government has inaugurated air
plane service for distribution of mails
and other essentials between Paris. hy-
ons, Marseilles. Bordeaux, Strasbourg'
Brussels. London. Tours and DIXON TO De
continued throughout me stEihe-
Marcel Hutin in An article in the Ecno
de Paris, asserted that Premier Miller
and plans organization of permanent
civic guard compc ed of technicians and
citizens to fight Evolutionary strikes.
MORE SPECIFIC
DEMANDS MODIFIED.
The strikers today apparently had
abandoned their more specific demands.
particularly for a promise of immediate
naturalization of the rail lines and were
seeking to make the issues of more
general nature. A majority Of trains,
taking the entire country into consid-
Grafton, were reported running regularly.
Early indications of dangerous food
shortage had not been borne out and
although the public was rushing madly to
lay in stores Of food. there was little
fear on the part of authorities of a severe
shortage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

General plans for the financing of the
indianapolis centennial celebration, to be
held in June, are being worked out by
Fred Hoke of the Holcomb & Hoke Man
ufacturing Company, and Fred Mills
executive secretary of the board in
charge of arrangements for the world s
advertising convention also to be held
here in June.
Announcement of the appointment of
Mr.. Mills as chairman of the budget
committee was made today by Aquilla
Q. Jones. vice chairman of the general
centennial committee. Mr. Mills will
work out the cost OF the centennial
celebration. Fred Hoke is chairman Of
the committee on finance, and 1t will be
under his direction that details Of the
plans for financing the celebration will
be worked out.
Mr.. Milliss committee ia composed OF
Gilbert Cllppinger of the Fletcher Amer
lean Company, Chester Jewett of the
Union Trust Company, John B. Reyonlds,
secretary OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
and B. J. Salzgaber Of the Mutual Print
ing Company.
General plans for financing the celebra
ton probably viii be announced In few
DAYS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
ISRAELITES' STORY
FEATURE OF FETE
Jewish observance Wednesday
Includes Reading of Esther.

The book of Esther will be read In
Jewish synagogues Wednesday in honor
of the festival of Purim, a minor holiday
which is observed in social and religious
circles as a day of mirth and gaiety by
those Ct Jewish faith.
The book tells a Scriptural story of
the miraculous escape of the people of
Israel from a dire fate in the Persian
empire. For centuries the reading of the
book of Esther has been accompanied by
display OF commendation on the part
OF Jewish congregations. MordecHi, the
savior of the people, and Queen Esther
receive hearty applause while Hannah,
the arch enemy, is derided.
The day is set aside as one of social
enjoyment and those in distress are pre-
scented with gifts to gladden. their hearts.
Jewish families also emphasize the fes-
tive spirit With extra delicacies at meal
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
John w. Kirk, 80,
Observes Birthday

John w. Kirk, so years old, observed
his tweutiAth birthday yesterday with
family reunion AZ his home. 231 3ev!Ilo
avenue.
Mr.. Kirk was born IN Henry county,
Kentucky, Feb. 20, 1910. He served three
years with the Thirty seventh Indiana
volunteers during the Civil war. His
family consists of Six sons, daughter,
twenty five grandchildren and one great
grandchild, besides wife, to whom he
was married Feb. 4, who was Mrs. Sarah
]. Donovan, widow of Civil war ,vete-
ran and lifetime friend of Mr.. Kirk.
She is the third Mrs Kirk.
Margaret lily, a leap year baby, OBJ.
served her first birthday yesterday at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Woman Says Arrest
Trick to Get Mines

CHICAGO, March ASSERTING that
her arrest was caused by persons who
want TO obtain control of Mexican min
ing properties worth millions of dollars,
Mrs. Jennie Fl. Strong, president of the
LaCobriza Mining company, who was
brought here under arrest from FL Paso
charged with operating a confidence
game, was given a preliminary hearing
today in a police court.
The mining company's chief property
is a copper claim in Sonora. Mrs. Strong s
arrest was brought about by stockhold-
ers. resulting, she said. from a criminal
conspiracy by other officials of the com
pany to clear their own skirts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Indiana Wall Paper
Co. Opens New Store

The Indiana Wall Paper COMPANY
opened it's new wholesale home today
The building at q and % East Maryland
street, formerly occupied By the Indiana
Paper Company will house the whole.
sale department only. The retail stor-
will continue In the same quarters at
n Virginia avenue occupying the entire
building through to Maryland street
Paper hangers and painters supplies
Of every description are handled Ia stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Wisconsin Alumni
Clubs Here Merged

The mems aud women's organizations
of the Wisconsin alumni of indianapolis
have merged into one organization, to
be known as the indianapolis Wisconsin
Alumni association. The action was
taken at a meeting held AZ the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul buchanan. 3ll6
North Pennsylvania street.
Robert Brewer was elected president
of the combined organization. Miss Mary
A. Ashby was elected vice president AMI
Howard Tomlinsou secretary and treas.
urer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Accused of Assault
on 4-Year-Old Girl

Joseph DERRICK, 40, of eS2 East Mary
land street, is held on a serious charge
today.
He is accused by Louis Newton, 934
East Maryland street, and Fred Smith. 725
Bates street, of having assaulted a T.
year-old girl The police say DERRICK con-
fessed misconduct toward the child.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Irish Bond Drive
Winds Up March II

The Irish republic" bond certificate
drive will nor end uutil st. Patrick's
day, March II. It was announced today.
The total amount Of subscriptions iu
indianapolis IS reported to be near Sl2.-
600 Headquarters FOR the drive were
removed today 10 3t2 Law building
A meeting Of the general committee
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
the Hotel English. F. j. Harmon. city
chairman for the drive, announces that a
mass meeting will be held in Tomlinsou
hall March II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Louisville, KY, where they viii attend
the annual meeting of the Central Electric
Railway association.
D. D. Ewing, professor at Purdue uni
versity, viii speak March IL on Eco
nomical Use Of Electricity for Car Pnr-
poses" r. C. Custer of the Interstats
Public Service Company, will speak
Wednesday afternoon, March 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
France Honors War
Worker Once Here

Cass Connaway, former Indianapolis
attorney, received the decoration as Of
fcier de rInstruction PubIique from the
French government IN recognition OF
services rendered during the war as a
Y. NJ. C. A. secretary in France, accord
ing to word received here. Mr.. Gonna
way is now living in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Gives S3,457,35O in
I Year for Education

NEW YORK, March 1.-Appropriatioas
aggregating IS, $50 were made during
the last year to universities, colleges and
other educational institutions by the gen
era1 education board, founded by John
D. Rockefeller The annual report has
Just been made public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Find Deserted Baby
Twins Dead in Gary

CART, Ind, March IA bundle found
along the Wabash railroad right Of way
at Georgia street In Gary this afternoon,
disclosed the dead bodies of new born
twins The only Identification is
laundry mark found on the sheet In
which the bodies had been wrapped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen lily. 800 Cottage avenue.
Clarence H. Mack, 1913 South East
street a dentist in the OccidentaI build
ing, observed his fifth birthday yester-
day He is "a years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
League of Nations
Plan Probe of Russia

PARIS. March 1.-The executive com
mittee Of the league Of nations will meet
here March 12 to organize commission
to investigate conditions I'm Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

ROME. March 1.--Cesare Nava, minis
Ter OF liberated regions. has issued q
statement asserting that 10000 persons
are Idle in the ward devastated districts
Most Of these people Nava said, are
Italians repatriated by the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Trolley Men Going
on Trip March 9

special interurban car will leave In
dianapolis at 2 o'clock on the afternoon Of
March 8 to carry Indianapolis men to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Bry,s MatUr Girls
Denied Court Peeps

NEW YORK. March district At
torney Swami refused permission for
Bryn Mawr girl students to visit the
night court to study sociology. decry
ing the modern tendency that leads
to exploration of sewers to see if
they are filthy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

ITO that end, purpose to discuss frankly with the
public policies, ideals, service our equip
noen personnel We want to retain old friends and
to make on the basis of thorough knowledge
and understanding Thus serve the public as it
should be served by modern efficient railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Football Results

At Oklahoma Clty-Oklahona
city Z. Tulsa 3.
At scminole-so Seminole Z. We
wuka o.
At Observation-Disclosures So,
Pond Greek o.
At Carnegie Carnegie %, Law
ton Agsics "a.
At Lawton--Lawston 70. Hobart
At Purcell q. Ada 0.
At Observation-Disclosures ll3, De-
Quccnc y.
At Granilc-Granite !, Mountain
Nioy o. (Forfclted)
At Prague Prague Al. stroud. g.
At Frederick Altus, seconds, 6,
Frederick g. tTicD
At ponca City--Ponca city "a,
Pawhuska o.
At Hinton Clinton 80. Hinton q
At Southwestern Nor
mai ~. Chilocco Indians o.
At Sapulpa Sapuipa l3l, Broken
Arrow q.
At Birmingham. Mississippi
college u, nowcra college :.
wdAol l,cS |:Gs'er' 90. oN'o-N'"'"' y
At Okmulgce-Okmulgoe high II
MCAlcster Z
At Austin, TeXas--TcNas univer'
sity %. Phillips university 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
COURSING MEET
TO START TO-DAY
200 Greyhounds to Race
Rabbits in Three-Day
Meet Here

lean, 1.-the grcyhounds--ncarly
200 Of thcm will race $50 live jack
rabbits at 23O O'Clock this after
noon at the roursiug meet under the
auspices OF the Tulsa Cuurdng club,
20 he held near the Red Fork stock
Yards. Both dogs aud rabbits are
In excellent trim for the races, and
pWc fast contests viii be decided.
Preparations shave been made to en-
tcrtaiu IN comfort several thousand
dog race fans who are expected The
races win be held today sunday
md Monday.
Tho weather man predicts ideal
weather for the races, with just
'pough chin IN the air 20 I'm dogs
md rabbits with pep, ana yet warm
enough for spectators To be comfort
able, these races should he oven
uorc ntcrcs ing than those held
lurlnE the national coursinE meet
hare last month. whom the weather
VAS warmer and lr-g iuyiTorttiug
"Tho rabbits To I've used this time
ne tho biggest and NvvHt ones /
over saw" Howard ], Alton one ot
he promoters " the courslng meet
this week snid yesterday They
wore brough here direct from the
Kansas pralriCs. where they have
had plenty OF room for exercise.
hey can jump a siX-root fence as
nas.ly Rs though IL Wcrc not there
We tried the siN-!oot burlap. bur
Whom two OF the rabbits slImmod
over Il we added two feet ut woven
/ wire. And they come mighty close
/ 10 the top OF e."
The Courslnr grounds may be
/ reached 10y tho oklahoma Union
Sapulpa i0tcrughau or from the
. rulsa- Sapulpa hIrd-suglaryd high.
[ way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
BIG TEN TITLE IS
INVOLVED TODAY
Michigan-Ohio State and
Illinois-Chicago
Important

CHICAGO. nov. 8 --- Illinois and
Chicago win furnish the feature
game ~ tho "blh ten tomorrow,
win the ohio Michigan contest
holl.ue scarcely less interest
Supporters Of the lll.ri believe
their eleven is pointed toward an
other championship and are yonii-
den. OF victory over Stdsgs Ma
rooms.
ohio. which Is Ilinis only for
midIbIr contender for the utIe, IL
equally confident that 1t Will humble
the Wolverines at Columbus.
Title Game November 20.
Should both the lHini and Buck
eyes bc victorious tomorrow, 10 IL
practically certain they Will meet on
November 20 in the game that Will
decide the championship.
Wis,Dusin and Minnesota are ex-
poctcd TO put up rOusing battle
at Minneapolis. Both teams are re-
ported 10 splendid shape and each
has shown s,cAdy improvement since
The firs, Of the season.
Interesting Game at Iowa.
Neither Northwestern nor Iowa
has "a chance for the title, but each
boasts a fast eleven and their game
at Iowa city should be iuteresin
iowa Is the favorite.
Notre Dame Purdue game at
South Bend will hold he interest of
indiana tans. rhc Boilermakera.
however, are not regarded as a dan
Ecroua opponent for Notre Dame.
indiana is the only big ten" team
that WIll be idle tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Today's Grid Games

Tulsa,
Kendall CuuyBc vs. Oklnhomd
lapttss al MvNulty park a.
CLOCK.
University OF oklahoma W.
University OF Kansas al Norman
southwest.
Washington Ns, Drake at 81.
Louis.
Missouri VI. Kansas Aggios at
Columbia.
Nls. .5uu Mines vs. Warrons-
burg NuumN at Rulla
baylor Va. Texas AgBirs AT
waco.
Southern Methodists Va. Rice
AT Dallas
Middle West
ohio state yN .'t,hlEn at Co
umhus,
Chicago VS. Illinois at chicago.
Detroit vs. Tutts at Detroit
p.pauw W.. Center at Indian.
1polis,
Iowa w. Northvtstcrn at Iowa
CITY,
Michigan Argics w, Toledo at
Il.f Lansing,
vunnosoa W.. Wisconsin at
Minneapolis.
No,rc pnmo W. Purdue at
Nutro Dame,
Ipst.
roaon college ~. Boston Unit
'prsitv .ai BOSTON.
cornell VS. Dartmouth at New
Norh
columbia ys. swathmoro at
r.,r..,-l ga prirrstNn M cam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

train she could find headed west.
As soon as Il was settled that the
Gishes were to make their abode
permanently in the east, they started
looking for a house near the Griffith
studio at MamaroneCk, 90 miles
out of New York. \ large oli-tash-
ioned country home with gray,,ed
drives, rose hedges, and flower beds
was selected. so Dorothy, who mad
faced being transplantod from Cal
lfornia 20 New York, with fear and
trmebi.ng, is very happy now Her
lively spirits arc reflected in noI
new Paramount picture, Little Miss
Rebellion" which will be the az
traction at the Rialto theater tomof-
rCw.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Kendall college and oklahoma
Baptia university football olcvcns
moct today at McNulty park az z
o'clock featuring Homecoming day
for Kendall Many old grads, In
cluding numerous former kendall
gridiron heroes, viii attend toduys
game and the celebration tonight
Conch Francis schmidt Of Ken
DAN presents u toam not In the b"H
OF condition. due to lniurica two
regulars not starting ana one, Cap
tain witty. center, not being In uni
form However, the PrcShNl"rinn
grids have worked well In practice
during the week lnd should give n
good account OF thcm9clvcs.
A hard fight "a expected from the
Raptists and Kendall II taking no
chances OF having their indicated
record marrcd. Ivan Grove, coach
OF the Blsons and for three years
star Kendall and southwestern quar-
terbnck. has team OF fast, fighting
men. GroNo knows Kendall foot
ball and he knows how TO best meet
ita attack. In hia first year M Bap-
tist mentor Grove has developed "A
very formidable eleven, which has
made "A creditnble showing In all
prevlous Samcs
In addition 20 above probable Ken
dan lineup, Jones', ond; Nc Nahan
halfhRck: I.Rnhnm. back, VIII play
r. robertson, end, q. Williams, "nd
Gtepp, back; and 7. iIcrndcn, guard
may also play part OF the game.
Officials announced last night
Referee. Ramp (CinCinnntD; um
rire. cross (Oklahomn) head lines
man. Ammons (Plttsburgh).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

The greatest "home-body" in the
film world is lively little Dorothy
Gish. She has lived all her life with
her mother, and her elder and IA
nous sister, Lillian, and simply vii
not stand being separated from them.
They tried going ii apart In 1914.
Mrs. Gish and Lillian going abroad
and Dorothy stayed behind. But on
the next boat Dorothy came tumbl' 'ng
after. Then, some time later poro ny
came to New York alone from Cal
ifornia to make a series Of personal
appearances. The farther cast the
train speeicd the more hong sick
she became. She spent just two days
In New York then took The fastest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
SAPULPA BEATS
BROKEN ARROW
Blue and White Piles Up
131 to 0 Score on
Visitors

Special to Tho world.
SAtULpA, Okla. Nov. 5.-Sapul-
pa nigh school today administered
l3l To o defeate 10 th< Broken Ar
row high school eleven mere. De-
spite uhc iaCt thai Dyer ana Thomas,
SarulSa r"gu.a were out ana that
~ last ,wo yeriods were shortened
30 10 minutes each, the blue and
white piled up "A ncayy score on the
visitors.
Success In the aerial game, with
the completion Of n 5O-yard pass,
McC.ady & Nc Uioster registering a
touchdown. IS the feature again aid
.cd SAUNA IN win AHg. straight
football WIS also successfully used
by Sapulra, Nouis, Coruor and
Trief making numerous long runs
from sta ght formations. with the
former especially brilliant.
Captain Caywood az right tackle
and Smith at center PLAYED splendid
defensive games, Ess s'irger at quar-
terhock was star f0r Broken Arrow.
SRpulpa I3D Broken Arrow on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
BIG GRID GAMES
ON TODAYS CARD
Championship and Inter
sectional Games
Feature

NEW YORK, Nov 5,--saturdays
football schedule Ia studded with
some real gems In the way or I'M
portant games.
No less than half dozen con
tests on eastern gridirons tomorrow
are 20 be classcd az games Of major
importancc and there are fully az
many 60 bc played on tho sunset
side OF the Allcghcnics
Tho outstanding game OF the Al
inntic spnhOard s. the frincrton-
Harvard clashes at Cambridge, VhlS
game Is the first Of the E"rtes hr.
tween members of the big tire" ana
viii attract countrywide otteh
tlon.
Coach Bob Fisher, powerful Crim
aon eleven, WITH enter the game Il
favorite To win. In Boston they are
betting q to I on Harvard. Tho
suppurtcrs OF the Tigers, however
Rre confident tho result OF the Ehlu"
will provo these odds 20 haze hcon
false. Both clcvons have boon
poiutcd for the contest, which
promises 60 bc thriller II Prince
ton wins e win be- the first time
since 1896 that the Tiger has scored
a victory at Cuwhridgc,
O,nrr hr euvtcru games are
s,hrdnlrd for Sew York with Cor
ncIi and Dartmouth vl'htuE nt tho
polo Grounds lhNo'.'nNlo where
Penn viii face the IHfs"uJsh Van.
theirs. state college. l0uUu- Nh..'
the hrcfy Nebraska turNhH. ..'
vii meet Penn state. Syracuse. N.iN
washington and lrft,.n'n p'aNnE
the Orange eleven nua N"v l'AN"n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
In the Grid Camps

PRINCETON, n j.. Nov. s.
Princeton supporters were enthus-
laalc today over the announcement
that tho Tigers will have their star
back field qua rter Don Louric, Joe
Schcrer, Clarity and Gilroy In the
game against Harvard. Tho squad
left here last night for Cambridge.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5--Cornels
football squad, headed by Soach
pohie, arrived here today fer tho
Dartmouth game. Dartmouth play
rra viii stop at New Rochelle to-
night and come on TO the city to-
morrow Alumni and under grad
uatus OF the two schools will attend
% smoker here tonight.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 5.-Harvard
was a slight favorite to beat Prince
ION i'm the botting today. More than
so 600 persons viii see the game to-
morrow. Harvard had light work
out today and then paradcd before
he undergraduates. Princeton was
scheduled 60 arrive late i'm the af''r-
noon and run through plays and get
a line or The air currents I'm the
stadium.
PROVIDENCE, II, T.. Nov. g.
Ink williams, the floshy Brown
md, was suffering from Wr"a he'd
ru,c today. It is hoped he win be
in shape to get into the Yale game
, tomorrow.
MEDFORp, Mass, Nov 4. --
TUFTS football team was cn route tn
Detroit today to meet the IN versi,y
OF Detroit tomorrow. The t"Nu WAS
given "a great svn3ott by the under
graduates.
HANOVER. y. H., Nov 5 --Ac-
/ c'mfanlcd hl more than 1000 under
/ sradutt. =, IA, Dartmouth ,p'ln an
eleven today started for New N0rk
/ =" th' Corr ell game, Mtcrit has
! b',n slfittd to guard.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 5,-flc -
lshod her workout for the Brown
Same today. Tad Jones' has put the
seven ur', string men and four sub
sr'ut"s through course OF sprouts
/ this week, and the second string out
I tit viii set chance tomorrow,
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Ga spccia,
fl.u carving the rif' football
. squad. bnnl and many rootcrs lct
fpr Philadelphia ths morning pir
p'aN4 pvuusy'uuil tomorrow. Coaci
Warner said rlt's men were In IA,
bees, ut condition.
/ TOPEKA, Nov 5. -- Tho Karsa,
..putyrrneo roothaU championship
N.# he at stake tomorrow vhor
NHs3purn roNoEp meets the Ew
...H STATE UHgwa al EmpuIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
HeaUieS to Conclude Work
For Monday Nights Scrap

Jack Thompson and "piukey'
Lewis, negro hoavywoirhts who meet
Monday night Ia n l2-round bout at
Convention han conclude work for
that cRaEvment today ana tomorrow.
Hard workouts today with light cN-
crcise tomorrow will wind up train
ing OF both giant sCrappcrs.
Thompson. training at Sapulpa un-
der the personal direction OF his
manager, Frank Te'Bin uf that city
put in - rounds yesterday or hard,
strenuous conditioning. several Tulsa
boxing enthusiasts who have seen
he big smoke in training say he ia
In splendid condition. Jack works
today at Sapulpa ana hcre tomorrow
at . o'clock M Musicians hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

tscwls put In 10 rounds yesterday,
winding up with four speedy rounds
of glove work lie IL IN shape now
ana needs only to wtudup work to
be ready to meet Thompson.
Tommy Alba. wcltcrwoight, a IA
voritc here l. in training at the Cos
den company refinery, where he IS
employed, for the eight-round semi
windup with "trosh' Builar, Tulsa
traffic officer. claimant OF the welter
champiuuahip OF the Second division,
A. r.. T..
Monday nights boxing show Is the
first staged by the recently organized
Tulsa Police Athletic club, receipts
~ which are tu help purchase over
cnutg for the police department.