davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
City Briefs

MR.. AND MRS. RANKIN C.
REED. 1909 East Fostoria, an
nounce the birth on June OF a
daughter to whom they have given
the name of Betty Jane.
MARRIAGE LICENSES we're is
sued to the following yesterday by
the clerk OF county court. Harry
i. Schroeter, 3S. New York city, and
Iva l.. Smith, 81, Tulsa; Charles Il.
McCarrell, "a, and Mary G.. DeNault.
20, Tulsa; II. G. shannon, SO, and
Lille n. Sinnott, 46, Muskogee.
=
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed yesterday in district rurt by
Marie Jones against Dennis Jones
Nernie *. Hogan against Eunice
Hogan, Arthur Pinner, Sr., against
Ada Pinner, Lillian Il. Nicholson
against Clarence l.. Nicholson: Jack
Francis against Corrine Francis;
Cora Snyder against Everett snyder.
DECREE or DIVORCE we're
granted yesterday in district court
10 Ida Avery against Dexter Avey.
Alice Baker against j. NJ. Baker;
Marshall 4. kappcle against Mable
kappele,
JUDGMENT for S3,336, claimed
to be due for oil drilling operation
In 9-22-l0, Usage county. and an
additional $1,000 for fishing. draw.
ing casing and plugging we'll. was
asked In "A suit filed in district court
by Mark f. DUNCAN against the
mariana REFINING company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03

Prosecute Under Auto Law
Prosecution under tho state
statutes for failure to make applica-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
MRS. KATHARINE HOUSTON

Phone cedar io'L p9 S, Cincinnati
Evening star., 1920-11-22

The officers and advisory board Of
the College Women's Club have out
cards for a reception at the club
house, 1922 I street northwest. In
States civil service commissioner.
Wednesday evening. November ~,
from to 1890. This IL the last
Of series of receptions the club has
Evening star., 1920-11-22

and Throat Hospital. for which
tAhent ball will be given at the New
Willard "Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der .;s q. 80. are: Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Clarke. first vice president: Mrs.
dent: Mrs. William c. White, record
ing secretary: Miss Emma Abbott.
corresponding secretary; Mrs: Nor.
Stellwagen. assistant treasurer. and
Miss Ida NJ. White. chairman house
committee.
Commander Theodore Jewell is the
chairman OF the mems committee. and
Cramer. Maj. Pierre Gaillard. Mr..
Lynch Lucuer. Mr.. G. Rowland Shaw.
Maj. X. N Polk. Mr.. Ord Preston. Col.
John Quekemeyer. Maj. A. c. Sande-
ford. Mr.. George Sloane. Mr.. Chester
a. Snow. jr.: Mr.. Robert Stead. jr.; Mr..
Cooke, Capt. Emmanuel Lombard of
the French military attaches Office.
Mr.. Kimon Collas. secretary of the
Greek legation; Mr. J. de Lagerburg.
sssrstagy .nhs ~ Of h. the Swedish se legation; Mr
Clarke.
Mrs. Charles Patterson. chairman Of
the young women's committee, is as
sisted by Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mrs
John w McKie. Miss Katherine Foss.
vi % OS ullc anu Q1iSb IOIIe
Harding. The debutantes' committee
is headed by Miss Elinor Wheeler as
sisted by Miss Colby. Miss Roma no.
Miss Anne Hight. Miss Anne Craven.
Miss Margaret Taylor Miss Mary
Louise johnson. Miss Adeline Oxnard
Miss Katherine Sutherland. Miss
Charlotte. Clark, Miss Marjorie
Wright. Miss Helen McI.anahan. Miss
Delphine Heyl. Miss Frances Hamp-
son. Miss Marcia Chaplin and Miss
Marjorie Gown.
The ladies' of the Chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION Gallatin street, west
Of 14th, will hold their annual bazaar
In the chapel hall Thursday and Fri
day evenings. December 2 and 3, with
| a special session Friday afternoon.
There will be fancy articles, bags.
aprons, kitchen conveniences and
candy for sale at reasonable prices.
| also baby table and a booth de-
signed especially for children. Din
| ner will be served from 8 to 8 O'Clock
Mrs. Marie H. Heath and Mrs A. F.
Holm leave tomorrow for California,
stopping en- route at Chicago and
Kansas City to visit friends.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
Charles n. yeffries Of wafrenten. Va. and
Helen 9. Davis Of this city.
George Spauldine and Nellie stefiche.
Wilton II. wallace and Marion II. Rooney.
David r. Ward Of SParruws Point Md, and
Euhice NJ. Grason of Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Edward L, Lane Of Ashland, Va, and Helen
D. Brown Of this city.
W. Raymond shipe OF Markham. Va. and
Ruth b. kuns Of TPperville. Va.
Theotic Payne and Emma Bowman.
verle n. Lunn and 1rne T. Coffee.
James X. Elan and Mary J. Peck. both OF
Baltimore, Nd.
William B. worrell and Enda worrell. both
Of Rollins Fork, Va.
John +. Wood Of Petersburg Va, and Lillian
V. Chappell Of bonneville. Va.
Robert G. Everson and Margaret I. Lux
hard. both Of Richmond, Va.
Philip Il. Senseney and Lucie A. Dogan, both
of Manassas Va.
Nathan NJ. Cohen and Cecile walner. both
of Baltimore. Md.
John s.. Powell Of Prince William county.
Eugene Mills and Lorena Alexander.
James T. Jones and Annie Francis.
Russell W. Carpenter and Ietifia j. Gates
Philip Bentley and Frida Scheff1ar.
William Font and Marguerite y. McDermott
both Of Newport News, Va.
Charles B: King and Rebecca y. Gray. both
Of Alexandria. Va.
Norman W. Baxter and Pruc NJ. Rust.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
G. U. REUNION BANQUET.

Marking the close of the goiden
jubilee celebration Of the Georgetown
University school Of law. when alumni
from as distant points as Alaska and
the Philippines will journey to wash
ineton, a reunion banquet will be
given on the evening of December s.
at the New Willard Hotel.
Plans for the banquet are In charge
of Frank ]. Hogan, general chairman
and Joseph Sullivan, chairman OF tne
banquet committee, who expect 1uiiy
500 alumni.
George E. Hamilton, dean OF the
law school, sent out more than 5000
invitations to graduates of the insti-
tuition, with q result that a large
percentage of that number have sig
nif1ed their intention of coming TO
Washington for the jubilee occasion.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WANTS TO STARvE.
BENJAMIN w. Salmon Writes Lette,
to President Wilson.

Benjamin w. Salmon, who is serving
five-year term for evasion Of the
draft. has written a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson, asking for an order to
discontinue alleged forcible feeding
of himself by attendants at Walter
Reed Hospital. SO that he may starve
"all at once This is the second let
ter Salmon has written to the Presi-
dent.
He claims that he refused food in
July. while at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital for the Insane. He was trans
ferred to Walter Reed on Novem-
Der IL.
Officials at Walter Reed today de-
clared that Salmon has gained in
weight since coming to Walter Reed.
and is exercised daily by walks. and
that his resistance to feeding is
merely nominal.
The letter was received at the White
House. There were no comments.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported n
the health department in the last twenty four
hours: '
Mahlon NJ. Garland. 6s, 20 2nd street north.
east. "
Lulu l.. Kyle. SO. 380 X street southwest
Gertrude V. Clarkson, 81, f133 Allison street
:, Georgeanna NJ Raybold. 81. $40 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast
east. e' s"u'H
Ida $. =. Tyrone. 81. Homeopathi Hospital
Addie R. Stone, SO, 2O34 O street.
George N. Brown. 20, a36 11th street north
east. 'oi N
Helen smsllwood. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
.,dns Thomas Briscoe. u. United States Soldiers
southwest afshue
Alice Robinson. 30. 1915 9Th street south
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (
hours:
Mnx and Bertha Wolf. girl.
William II. and Nellie Robingar. boy
Charles II. ana Irene Steinbraker. boy.
Nathan and Lena Tsbef. hoy
Arthur l.. and Elizabeth a. Iansdale. boy.
Harry 9. and Hazel l. Smell. girl.
Henry 9. and Agnes Boise girl
Justin a. and Pearl Harrison, boy.
Ralph W. and Gladys r. Smith girl
Norval II. and Hester l.. Spicknall. boy.
Ghris A. and Gladys Rodegerdis. girl
William Il. and Glare f. Lear, boy.
Thomas +. and vena ShanahAn, girl.
William and Mamie Coates. girl
walter p and Martha Z. Queen. girl.
Arthur and Laura SommerviIle boy.
Albert W. and Rebecca Jones. boy
Evening star., 1920-11-22
PLAN MOROCCO RAILROAD.

MADRID. November 21.-Viscount
DEza. minister of war, is going to
Morocco to inspect the country with
the object of constructing a railway
from Tetuan through Ben-Karrich to
the Xouen coast. The cost of the
railway is estimated at 100000
pesetas.-
1t is considered that this amount
could be earned within year by a
reduction in the cost of transport of
troops.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
For Burning Eczema
Apply zemo, the Clean, Antisep.
dc Iquid-Easy to Use-
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments
should not be applied II good clear
skin is wanted. From any druggist
for 3Sc, or $I.oo for q large size,
get O bottle Of Zem0. When applied
as directed it effectively removes
eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles. also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene.
trstes, cleanses and sootheS. Zemo
II q clean. dependable and mex.
pensive antiscptic liquid. Try II, as
we believe nothing you have ever
used is ~ effective and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to agxrs,
vate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
It 10 antiseptic, soothing, and
hastens the process Of hea1In4.
The e, w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
MAN SHOT IN CHEST.
Ashevi1le Officers Make Varied
Seizures in Wet Raid.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., November %
Edgar Phillips was shot through the
chest. Jake Buckner was arrested,
and deputy sheriffs seized an auto
mobile, truck. eleven gallons of
whisky. sixty-seven turkeys, seven
chickens. three ducks, a dressed hog
and ten bushels Of beans as a result
of a whisky capture three miles
northeast Of Weaversvil1e last night.
pitched battle was staged between
officers and alleged "blockaders."
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
GUNS TO OCRACK ON
BELLEVUE TRAPS

The Wilmington Trapshootlng As
sociation VIII open It's traps next sat
urday at Bellevue. and start the win
the schedule which promises 10 be a
season full OF activities and interest
NeXt Saturday, the program will in
clude a 30 bird race for leg on the
Hotel dupont trophy, and also prizes
Tor high guns In each event.
The preliminary contests for the
Philip +. dupont trophy have been
completed and on next SATURDAY. the
Nfollowng will shoot the final match
70 decide the winner: J. Snow. g. l..
Townsley, =. B. Holmes, w. Mousley.
w. Minnick, II. Deidrichs. ]. Ander-
son, L. l.. Boyce. V. Willis and Mrs.
William X. dupont. This trophy is an
Ithaca trap gun, and much Interest
is centered in this final competition.
From now on the Bellevue traps will
be open every Saturday afternoon
with the exception OF when the club
IS programmed to shoot away from
home.
The first league match viii be shot
here on Saturday. October 30 against
the Camden Club. Camden will hiring
down crowd OF shooters, and the
local boys will have 10 keen rieh. on
their toes to get a lead. The Camden
Club Is composed OF very good shots
and no doubt Will give the local talent
a hard match.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
TO DRIVE
In MOTOR RACES

One Of the feature events OF the
automobile and motorcycle meet at
tne Chester Fair Grounds next Sat
urday viii be an automobile race
with women drivers. The women
who have entered for this event are
Miss Mary Halsey Of Mt. Holly. N. j..
winner of the race at Belmont PARK
track last saturday; Mrs. William
Buck or Philadelphia and Miss Mar
guerite Barnett OF Syracuse. N. \.
Another feature will be a fifteen
mile automobile race In when
Hennie Williams. the winner Of the
twenty-five mile classic at the Fair
starter.
The remainder Of the program will
Include a fve-mile side car motor
cycle race, ten-mile motorcycle solo,
and a ten-mile automobile race.
The events viii BE- held under .he
auspices OF the Delaware County
Motor Racing Association and sane
TONED by the Middle Atlantic A. and
A. Association.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
new PLAYSFOR
DELAWARETEAM
Coach Shipley Getting
, Squad in Shape for George
Washington
CRIPPLES ALL
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct 6.-Coach Shipley
is drilling the Delaware football
squad In several new plays prepara-
tory TO the game with George Wash
ington University at Washington. ID.
c., next Saturday. All OF the cripples
were In the field yesterday but sew
eral are not in condition yet TO take
part in practice. Wintrup, fullback,
who had his knee dislocattd in the
Penn game, is able 10 hobble around
the Held but u will probably be two
weeks before he is able TO get back
IN the game. ROthrOck, end, who had
his right wrist dlslocated I'm the same
game. was In uniform yesterday, but
his injury Will also keep him out for
some little time yet. lIolton, star
tackle. Wrenched his knee In the
Ursinus game Saturday and this Is
giving Coach Shipley considerable
concern as he may not be in shape 10
play against George Washington.
Harmer. who got a bad cut over his
eye against Ursines. Is rounding into
shape again and is taking part In the
regular practice.
Mcdonald, the former wenonah
Academy star, by mis- great work
against Ursnus won a regular place
In the varsity backneld. He looks to
be the best prospect for a star that
Delaware has had in years. II Holton
is In shape 10 Is likely that the same
team that defeated Ursnus with the
exception that Mcdonald will likely
start in the backneld will be used
against George Washington. Williams,
fullback. is showing marked improve
ment every day. Betzmer, the b'g
Perkoman Dol, at end. greatly
strengthens the team. In case HoltOn
is not in shape Saturday. Cole will
Shipley has three men that he is al
iernatlng with a tcenier, Lilly, Don
aldson and Jones. After the George
Washington game the next two
games will be on the home grounds
with ST. Johns Of Annapolis on Octo-
Der i6 and ""verfOrd, October %.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
PARKSTDE-l1TH WARD
TOPLAY CHARITY GAME

Wilmington baseball fans will be
given the privilege OF witnessing an
exhibition game Of baseball. and at the
same time given the privilege or show
ing their esteem for a deceased base
ball player, who ranks as high In
local fandOm, next Friday evening.
when Parkside Al-Wilmington League
champions meet the Eleventh Ward
team, runners up in the same league.
The game will be played at Harlan
Field.
While this game will have no bear
ing on the league standing. 70 promises
10 be a hard fought contest, with
Nayes and Niichie as the opposing
moundsmen. The game will be 10
raise funds as a benefit 10 this de-
ceased player, who always held a
warm spot In The hearts Of local fans.
The game will begin at 10 o'clock. Pro
visions are being made 10 take care
~ a record crowd, and hundreds OF
tickets have already been sold.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

The plgskin sailed far down the neld,
10 spIraled through The air
A pair OF hands reached up and grab
bed.
The end was waiting there.
To turned TO dash siralgh. at tho
goal,
Just then three hundred pounds of
beef
stood him upon his ear.
Coaches are preparing fnelr squads
for aerial attack this fallA
The forward pass game Is being
adopted by practically all OF The big
Ten" and eastern elevens.
Early games haven't produced any
thing but The regular fundamentals
They're polishing up Their trick plays
IN secret.
Football Is a game OF strategy. a
Team only springs surprise plays m
The plnchcs.
ANAN ANAn NNNNNNH NNANNl NINM NNAN
ullra-conserNatlve system. The 1919
Eli squad was a team built solely
fupOn football fundamentals, scorning
TO use modern weapons dof omense.
But Tad Jones Is getting into the for
ward pass game This fall.
Harvard isut going to play con-
servalive football, either.
Princeton developed the forward
passing game 10 perfection toward
The close OF last season. The team
should go FAR This year.
Heisman. at Pennsylvania, has a
green bunch 90 work with The
Quakers have always gone In for
double passes and crOss-buck plays.
AZ Cornell, Gilmour Doble steps IN
with mis- own system and will make
ihe style Of play bent toward his own
theories.
"Big Ten elovons have an lbund-
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 6.-Tyo
players on this years Harvard team
arc expected 10 scintlllate their way
into greater fame tnan they have yet
achieved and perhaps make Eddie
Caseys OF Charley Brickleys OF them
selves They are Captain HorYeen and
Dick Humphrey.
H0rween is already considered one
Of the greatest offensive players OF
years and II is profile that this year
will see him at the zenith OF his
prOwess. for he Is in the GREATEST
physical condition a football man
could hope to attain.
Hard as nails heavier than ever.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
KEEP YOUR EYE ON HARV4RDS
III AND H COMBINATION

eyes glued on Mr. Horween II you
like football sensations.
Radlply developing into a player
that gives great promise OF being an
extraordinary kicker is Dick Humph-
rey.
Harvard has been very quiet about
Humphreys ability this year, butts
It's likely that hell be there like a
Casey when the time comes for him
10 show. In addition he showed
plenty OF class last year as an often
slve player and he Is one Of On,
speediest halfbacks in the east. keeI
your eyes on the II. and H. com.
binatiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
IS s 88ls5AtNSAHDEE2AS

ant supply OF fast esds and good
passors. That means herell be
lot Of overhead play 10 watch.
"Hurry Up loet has a great par
OF wing players In Dunno and Rye.
HInkle and Halliday will receivs
most OF the long throws for stays
at Chicago.
pete Sllnchcomb, VINO das over
shadowed by "Chick" Harley at ohio
State, is goine TO be big cog lis tha
Buckeye machine this year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
BR0WNS0N WARNS
UP FOR CAGE GAME

The BrOWnson basketball team
held lis fret workout last night In
ihe BrOwnsun gym. Coach Bill Rus
sell put ihe boys through s.in
workout and concluded with a black
board .alk
Each player received a copy Of the
i920-i92i rules. Manager Frank Nc
LauFllln Is arranging a hard scnedule
for The blue and gold boys including
several Eastern League teams
The next practice VIII be held We'd
nesday evening. when Coach Russell
will send two teams through a short
scrimmage.
Manager Mclaughlin has arranged
the nrsi gam for November 2. when
a nrsi-cIass philadelphia team will
appear on the BrOwnsOn floor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

ard with muscles like steel, he has
returned this fall TO try and lead
Harvard to victo-s in every game it
plays. And there are those who be-
lieve he viii succeed.
Last year he did not get into shape
and then was compelled TO alternate
between center and the backneld. He
made good both places, but he VIII
be Where he really belongs this year
in the backneh.
lie has tremendous speed and
weighs over 200 pounds weight
that he is more likely to Increase
than decrease. SO you can keen your
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
KEYSTONE SQUAD AT
PRACTICE TONIGHT

The keystone football team vii
practice this evening. and all members
club rooms at I o'clock The follow
ing men are urged 90 be present: r.
Slrawbridge, A. Strawbridge. G.. Straw
bridge, Nickers. Murphy, Kid Smith.
MullOr, Virgins, DEM, Harry Baker.
Toner, D0ughorly, McClenaghan, Al
len. Sidney Worth, ] Hampton and
any other player wishing a tryout
Nler The workout an players Of the
squad viii attend the Keystone smoker
In pylhian Castle.
Any team wishing 20 book games
with keystone should address Rob
ert StrawbrIdce, Keystone Yield Club.
2ef-East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
FTRSTS IN OPENING
WORLD SERIES BATTLE

To win-Cleveland.
To lose-BrOOklyn.
, Winning pitcher-COveleskie.
Losing pitcher-Marquard.
At bat-Evans.
Assist-Olson.
putOut-kOneichy.
StrikeOut-Speaker (by Marquardl
Two-base hit-Burns.
Run-Burns.
Walk-WOod.
To fly oul-Evans.
Hit-Burns.
Run-Burns.
Walk-WOOd.
Sacriflce-WambsEanss.
TO get two hits-O'Neil
Error-Konetchy.
Pitcher 20 fan side-Mamaux.
Pitcher bcnched-"Rube" Marquard
Substitute battor-Lamar.
Rescue hurler-MamauX.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
CnLOREn WAITERs TO MEET.

The Wilmington Walters Associa-
tion has been called t0'meet tonight
by the president. Edgar Startling The
meeting will start at o'clock In the
associations rooms and ev ~ MEM
Der is requested 10 be present. as bus
mess OF great importance Will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
YEARIING QUESTION.

DES MOINES-The proposed letting
down OF ihe bars 10 yearlings in the
Iowa Football Conference isn't meet
ing with much applause. The play
ing OF freshmen on The varsity squads
encourages professionalism, ID is
claimed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
SOME ORIOLES.

BALTIMOBE-Tho Orioles. who
copped in .ne International League.
went through the season never losing
more than two games In a row and
finished with an unfinished string OF
ll l.--n.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
nNE.ARMEn TACKLE.

NEW YORK-The loss OF an arm
has not KEEP. Arthur Stafford from a
career in football. he Us a freshman
at Fordham this year and Is making
a great fight for a line position on
the varsity.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
EnIIn.RAsE kNnCKs

BROOKLYN - BuO0,lyn pitchers
have yielded hut % home runs This
season. sherry Smith, sOuthpaw
went through ihs whole season with
out being touched up for a home run
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
IN PAGES SHOTS

CHICAGO-Fred Walker. former big
league baseball pitcher and football
coach Of ihe unbelien Williams ell-
ven in 1917, has Joined Stages sam
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
KEYSTONE ATHLETES
in HARLAN MEET

The Keystone Field Club Will send
a track team TO the Harlan meet on
Saturday and expects TO make a good
showing. Among the men who will
run under the clubs colors are Pat
Strawbridge, who maCe a good show
ing on Labor Day at tho Delaware
state Fair; Bearcat Bill Virgins
Johnny Brodley, Raymond August,
ANY other member Wishing 10 COM
pete in the 100 yard dash or the relay
race should ges in touch with Ollr
Hackett at the club roOm0. All men
interested are requested 10 call at the
club rooms tomorrow TO get their UNI
forms.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
THOSE BRAVES.

BOSTON-1he same Boston Braves,
who Kicked ihe fading Cincinnati
Reds ont of The race, did likewise TO
the Giants 10 The last games OF the
schedule.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
JUST FOUR BACK.

GEORGETOWN. Ky.-Only four le.ler
men Of last year are back 90 grace the
Georgetown grldiron. They are Cap
tain Jones, Pollard, Adams and w.
I0nos
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
nAY sTlls RIG sHnNN.

Frank II. Day. assistant registrar
OF the Water Department, Is spending
this week in Brooklyn. where he is
attending the world series.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

The Want Ads will offer good op-
portunlties for domestics. Mattresses,
cooks, goyernesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
HEIsMANs InR.

PHlLADELPHIA-The University Of
Pennsylvania is hit about She hardest
Of aR eastern schools by the loss of
players only four regulars are
back. Coacn Hesman faces a big job.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Search the Wat Ads this month for
opportunities for business partner
ships. for the selling Of farm lands
and real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth.
rhe\Want Ads will bring favorable
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Totals ........ 40 767 769-2366
Note-N. A. C. won second game by
rnll-nff
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
Composite Box Score of First Came
Worlds Series Played in Brooklyn
BROOKLYN.
lN AlAAlNIns
CLEVELAND,

luNdln ssss .sssssol d
'Baited for Marquard In sixth inning.
Slated for MamauX in eighth inning.
IRAN for Mitchell In eighth inning
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

"Blg Ten' 0lovons have an lbunC