davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
BOSTON COLLEGE
TEAM UNBEATEN
Fasteners Close Season
With ID to 0 Victory
Over Holy Cross

BOSTON. Dec. d.--Boston college,
by defeating Holy Cross Ia to o.
closed its session with a record uC
victory in every game. II stands
alone among the principal college
elevens OF the east In this respect.
Holy Cross, on n greasy gridirou
that caused orratic play. went the
way OF Yale and six other colleges
vanquished by the Boston eleven.
Boston college was always in com
mand after Quarterback Smith -
Holy Cross started the local scorinL
with safety when the ball he had
booted from behind his goal bounded
back from the goal posts in the
opening period.
Boston hammered hard araiust
Holy Cross in the second period,
three times approaching the goal
but each time was turned back on
downs. Corrigan's punt to Holy
Cross three-yard line forced Smith
to kick from behind his goal and.
slipping In the slime, he deflectcd
the ball outside seven yards from
the goal 1t required four rushcs
before Roderick put 1t across for a
touchdown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Recently discharged from the
heavy artillery corps OF the United
States army with the rank OF first
lieutenant, after over three years in
the service. during which time he
participated In scvcral big battles.
Joe Mace, ~ Chicago IL in tulsa
seeking ring engagements In this
section. lie is a light heavyweight.
Mace has been inactive for prac-
tieally the entire duration of his
military service as officers were not
permitted TO engage IN boxing bouts
With enlisted mon, lie enlisted II
the artillery service shortly follow
Ing the entrance OF the United
states into the world war and be-
came lieutenant aud first Lieutenant
through meritorluus conduct while
under fire.
Prior 10 his enlistment Mace was
training partner OF numerous wei
known heaNywelghts inclpdlnr
Champion Jack Dempsey lie boxed
such men as Jack Dillon, Bol
Moha. X q. Brown Tommy Con
ners. Happy Howard and John Les
ter Johnson.
Mace's oversee service include,
| the second battle OF the Marne AM
that OF the Argonne, fought shor,l
before the signing Of the armistice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Football Results

At Tulsa-Cherokce high school
90 Sapulpa high school 10.
At Poston-Boston college IA,
Holy Cross o.
At New Orleans--Detroit I, Tu-
lane 0.
At Lincoln-Nebraska Wesleyan
0. Grand Island college o.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA.
Bethany college 8.
At Baitimore-Quantico Marines
7. Great Lakes Naval Training STA
tion 7. ,s, a..
At Portland, Ore.--Pacific Fleet
Al. Multroma Athletic club o.
Al Fort Smith-F'ort Smith high
81 OZARK o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
UNI BASKETBALL
SQUAD IS LARGE
Thirty Men Report for
Practice - To Play
Aggies First

NORMAN. Dec. with 30
nspran's out for coveted places on
Oklnhoma's basketball quintet this
season, Sooncfs chances for suc-
cessful team are improving daily
Tho regular positions and three
substitute Jobs are open to new men.
Beside Captain Cox, big Ed Waite
and Phil White are the only sur
vivors OF last years quintet. Wait
is a center OF former experience
with oklahoma City high school, and
White, also "A veteran OF the capital
city five. won honorable mention in
the Missouri Valley last year al
though PLAYING at forward with his
left arm strapped 20 his side
prv~Son I,athbun Returns.
Preston prep" R1thoun, At for
ward. worked In several contests
last wear before being forced out on
account of Injuries and IL To sound
physical shape again. Rathbun IL
reporting daily for practice and
should be great help In bolstering
the squad this year.
The close Of the football season
should augment the present squad
By the addition or many grluSlcrs
who also have court aspirations, M
the same time freeing coaches owen
and Jacobson from the gridiron u
nut in their time with the 1921
| Sooner quintet.
The regular guard positions and
substitute bcrths for forward, guard
and center are being fought for daily
with the following candidates show
Ing the best form and ability; vii
liam Cooke. Council Hill, forward
rohn Cantrell Tulsa, guard; George
| Stephens. Guthrie. forward; Russ"l
/ pichard Quinn, Norman, guard
! Fisher Muldrow, Norman. guard
and Forrest Rhoten. forward.
, To Play Open Game.
| The varsity quintet will follow th'
open style OF play and VIII disre
gard the highly touted five man de
fensive entirely. according TO Cap
tain william Cox.
Although n game with tho Okla
homa Aggios has been arrange
here for January I and =, the tlrs
valley game in January II at Mon
haitian with the Kansas Aggies
oklahoma finished fourth In basket
ball la.,t year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Jack Hurley to Box
Jack Reilly Dec. Is;
Olcenby Makes Good

SHAWNEE. Dec. 4.-Because
OF previous fight. Jack Reilly OF
Tulsa will not meet Jack Hurley
OF Shawnee bere until Dece nber
Is, Promoter Cooney announced
last night Tfp schedule had been
made for the two boys to fight
December 4.
Cooney has his hands full With
challenges for Sailor Owenby at
present. Owcmby brought mach
favorable criticism on himself In
the way he welded his m!t's IN
his fights at Shreveport with
Young whitehead and Joe Cor
man. Owenby. just entering tho
prize fighting game. has won
three straight fights with men ac-
Customed to the hcmped arena
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
TULANE BEATEN
BY DETROIT 10
Westerners Beat South
erners in Hard Battle
on Muddy Field

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.--Uni-
versity OF Detroit Defeated Tulane
here today on a muddy field Z to 0.
The visitars opened up with passes
In the first quarter. one for Is yards
from Fitzgerald to Bahan, placing
the ball on Tulane's 20-yard line.
Lauer on the next three plays, went
off tackle for II touchdown.
After making their first score,
Detroit found themselves against
strong defensive action. Tulane
frightened up and held their OPP
ponents off when they had several
chances To shore. Twice In the sec
ond period, Detroit WAS within five
yards of the Tulane goal, when
passes failed.
Neither sldo was able to show any
brilllanCy on the offensive. Tulan,
hod only one chance to score, thin
was In the third period when Fitz
gerald blocked a punt @on Tulane
30-yard line and two penalties OF
five yards each gave Tulane the bal
on Detroit's 20-yard line. Failing Il
| gain through the line, Tulane re-
| sorted TO passes which were unsuc
| ccs3ful.
McKcnna was Dotroits hes
| ground gamer while Dwycr was bcs
| in ths respect for Tulane.
II was Tulanes second defeat thi'
| year. the other being at tho hand,
| OF Michigan university,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Herman Has a Real Battle
When He Meets Joe Lydch

NEW YORK Dec. 4.-PeJe Her
man has a real scrap In prOspe't
The lItIo bantam champion from
New Orleans promised Tex Rickard
no would meet the winner OF the
Lynch Sharkey co~cst, staged at
the Gardens last Thursday night.
Lynch was the winner.
by knocking out Jack Sharkey In
the last round OF their i5-ruund
battle Lynch punched his way to a
anpionship match and that he
has better than "a fair chance of un-
vroMnlng the lad from Louisiana is
the conccnsus OF opinion among
those who saw him battle down the
rugged Shsrkey.
Articles for a Harman- Lynch bou.
nave not yet been signed, but the
match will bo closed within "A day
OF two unless Herman backs down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

and 1t !s believed Promoter Richard
VIII stage II Christmas eve.
Lynch Is more OF bantam
weight than Herman himself. The
New York lad weighed ~ pounds
for Sharkey, who scaled l!2. Her
man seldom enters the ring these
days weighing under l20.
When Herman and Lynch get in
To the ring 1t Will mark ;hc s:rS,
time "a real bantamweight cham
pionship has been staged in good
many years, Herman has Men the
champion since the winter of 1917
whom he won The title via the de
cision route after u 20-round mill
with Kid Williams, Williams step
ped into the kingship OF the banties
three years previous by knocking
out Johnny Coulon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
ILLINOIS OUTLOOK
FOR 1921 BRIGHT
Orange and Blue Turns
to Prospects for
Next Season

URBANA. ILL.,. Dec. 4.--Relegated
to fourth place in the 1920 Western
conference football standing by the
disastrous defeat at the hands Of
Ohio State, Illinois has turned at
tcntion to next years title chances
for the Orange and Blue eleven.
Captain John Depler, the Him
mainstay at center, shed the MOLE
skins with the ending OF the 1920
season. lie will go down in foot
ball history as one Of the vests
great pivot men and many Illinois
fans declare there would be Il diff
ferent story to tell II Depler had
been In the Ohio game. Shoulder
Injuries sustained in practice kept
him on the bench.
To ReitSch, a green man with lit
tie practice this year, will probably
go the passing Job In 1921. He gave
n good account OF himself against
Ohio and on the strength of his
showing In being given considera-
ton for a letter.
Fletcher Brothers Stars.
The two Fletchers. Bob and Ralph,
both OF whom played three years
and won football fame. will grad
uate next spring, as will Ems, the
big tackle. Bob Fletcher has been
called one of the headiest confer
ence quarterbacks In years and the
toe of Ralph Fletcher has been the
lllini means of victory on numerous
occasions. due to his accuracy in
goal kicking.
Bill kopp, last years captain, who
sacrificed his place in the line to a
better man, will finish next spring.
Larimer Middleton and Howard,
other substitutes, will also be miss
ng next year. The losses from this
years team, however. are compare
lively light and Coach Zuppke cx-
poets to mould another team next
year of championship caliber.
Carney Suffers Injury.
CHARLES Carney, the receiving end
of the brilliant Walquist Carney
aerial com bination, IL in bad shape
| from the Buckeye game. The liga- =
inents In his left leg were torn so
that he will not have the full use
OF his leg for sometime, There is
much speculation as to whether he
VIII be able to play bask ctball, In
which he starred last year
Available regulars for next year
are: Ends, Carney and Hellstrom: (:
tackle, olandcr; guards. Smith and
Mohr: backs, Walquist, Crangle and
| Peden.
Zuppke's plans for 1921 contem-
plate another hard schedule. with
! Milo higan, Chicago. Wisconsin. OHIO
! and Minnesota as almost certain op-
| poncn's. The fiery little coach will
! insis,, however, that the team he
meets in the final battle must play
the preceding week unless he also
| takes rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Bloomington Manager
Demands High Salary

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Dec. A.
Salary demands of Joseph f. Dunn,
who piloted the Bloomington club
OF the Three-I league to pennant in
1919 and 1920, IS holding up the de-
cision OF the clubs board OF direc-
tors to engage him for the 1921 sea.
son. Dunn rejected four offers made
him, but the directors have not given
up hope of reaching satisfactory
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
No Cahlc Agreement.

WASHINCTUN, ID c. VI II
American government has about
,eached the limit OF the concessions
I is willing TO make TO the allied and
associated powers with regard to the
disposition OF former German cables,
was made known today by one OF
he American commissioners to the
International communications confer
Ance now i'm session here. The COM
missioner said the negotiations had
peen dragging 20" 80 80 vel h
out any immediate Indication that
In agreement would be reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Earl Mack TO Manage
Moline Club This Year

MOLINE. H., Dec. Earl Mack,
son Of Connie Mack, famous leader
Of the Philadelphia Americans, prob.
ably Will be retained as manager of
the Moline club OF the Three-f
league next season. Although no Of
ficial announcement has been made,
members oi the board of directors
expressed themselves as favorable
to MaCk's retention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
jACKSON.TENDLER BOUT OFF
Iniury 10 Jarkson's Shoulder Ncces-
sitatcs Cancellation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 4-The
1o.round bout between Willie Jack
son of New York and Lew Tender
of philadelphia, scheduled here tor
December IA, has been called Off, II
was announced today. Jackson in
iured his shoulder In his recent bout
with Johnny Dundee and viii be
idle for a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Red SoS Training Season
Curtailed to Three Weeks

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Thc training
sea son for the Red Sox I'm 1921 will
be cut TO three weeks, instead OF the
customary month or six weeks. a.->
cording to Manager Duffey. He cN-
poets the squad to be mobilized a.
Hot Springs. Ark, about March o..
Last year the team made $500
mile trip after the training season
was over. and returned to the Hub
n tired lot OF PLAYERS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
ROurke Sells Omaha
- Club to Texas Man

OMAHA, Dec, 4--R. A.
Rourkc. owner OF the Omaha
Western league baseball club, to-
day announced for he first time,
the sale OF the club to j. Fagan
Burch Of Houston, Texas. The
sale price was announced Qs
100000, BurDh viii formally
take charg, OF the club January
!, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
BUFFALO TEAM WINS
All.Nmcrican Pros Defeat Thorpc's
Canton Bulldogs Z To u mt
Nevx York Polo Grounds,

NrW YORK. Doc I'm tho first
professio al football game played In
this ity in many years, the Buffalo
AHA uericans defeated the Canton
pr'ld, ps to at the Polo grounds
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Catholics won from the West Nir-
giniars II {, 6. The contest was
part Of the celebration Of the 50th
anniversary of the founding OF the
Georgetown law school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Orcut Beats 1St Christian
DHbbLerS in Church League

Dcuttt Cagors last night defeated
The First ChristianBi In tho meaturc
game of the Church Basketball
cague. on the. y. NJ. c. y. court. The
score was tot ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
GEORGETOWN IA, BETHANY 6
superior Weight of Catholics IF
fcCtiyc on Muddy Field.

W NNlilNtilpN, Dec. 4-tieOrgo-
owns wcl,ht on a muddy field out
matched the speedy open play Of
bethany college here today and tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Scoring Touchdowus' Weeks 2
.enodict, Trirb FLYNN Goat from
ilacemeut Thomas Goals after
,uchdown. Weeks %,
utions--Chcrokce Morgan
or Lehman. Sapulpa. NCAl"stoT
or Over, McCrady for Triob Trirh
or McCrady, Martin for Whursldc.
First downs-Chcrokce II. SJpul.
n II.
Punts-Morris. Sapuipa, average
0 yards IN 10 kicks; Weeks, Chero-
ec, average a. yards In kicks;
oEnsnn, Cherokee, average 3s yards
n 8 kicks
Passes es-CherokvC completed 4 out
& 10 for l05 yards: Sapulpa com
,leted & out OF II for 70 yards.
Penalties--Chcrokce SO yards
,apulpa 40 yards
4 Officials - Referee. Gallaehe
aOklahoma A. and NJ, umpir,
.fuston (BlackwelD; head linesmar
solay (Texas Christians); Timekecp
kr, McCline (Tulsn.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

The College lIill Dribblers last
Grace NJ. T.. bnskcters 4j ito 10 In
tho Church Basketball league.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Pos. Est ChrIstInn o

McArthur !. u. Estol /, Vernono I.
Free Throws-Knight 2 out OF 8,
Mccullough none out OF two, Near
thur none out of 2, Gibbons none
out OF l. Vernon none out of 2.
SubNitutions--Ver for Near
thur. q. Estel for Burch. Burch for
Gibbons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Mon,ls, Icniriea


TirHt Race. furl'1R4. trrsu' 100
s.erots,y ioi; upre ~ Tho Look iot
Dora W iO, I,hittnt f0h. Atfgucflt'
wood ios Tom sutton. ioi Hand S~e"p
i0s. hortillo. iGs. b'uucl loN, Tom
goach g,h, i1'i r'p''I,c,o ,,o,id1,. iiin c,,,u Las,
lOa Lady K,trrtIr. ioa Nlttru. tof. 'rr
lin- - 700. netsy 10t. ur idoi. 'oi
Dnv Ot Peace. i0s Nirgc. tos. lNno non
mock tos John u Ro'he iOs iitue
Mruiio ios hidden Sn'. no lasv elo'
IN Opportunity IN itesls' li', Won't.
noe lis. Nninbow GirL ~, Maiden
Voter. 100
Thlrd Hnce. one Mne-r,rgy g.. ss
on nigh. ~ Susan " lo2 Harvey
omarr iOs. She p"vll. i05. Spsrtan Roy.
ios rupH. i0s Illinois ipd, 100 boits'
uest. 10, ted. no, Jack straw. 10,
Nebraska. no George Duncan. III.
corvdon. iis Hen Ilamps0n. il3.
Fsir. ioi; Ground swell. iol. Tho swim
mer io, lock scot io7 Iisdrsin. lo7
Archie Alexander tOf Unclrf tassle. iOI
ransmsn, i07 Grayaon. l0t. Tshlenu ID.
Uon-ur iia R"dmon, ila. Frederick The
ureat iis Lads Love. li2
100. Day Llily. ioh. Parade ic'' nsH
IN Madeline lillian. ~, Aicatraz. 100.
sixth Race. one Nile John Day. loi
Uspid stride 100, Guy Fortune los
safranor. iio. shsln. no, Dancer. iio
poultnev, no netav. iio. Dalwood no
Dr sh.tcr 10: rrune. no. Highland
Lad. liO; Willifan ia. Tom Brooks. liN
Seventh Race. Mi'e and sixteenth Kali
liopolis, ob, Lady Montjoy, 30: Golden
los; Johnny overton los, nroot peddlcr
ios Search Light. iis. War club io'
cani,ai CITY. 100. Plenty ios
Weather cloudy. track muddy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

this afternoon.
sIshn ltnntltNs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
Great Values in Domestics

Pequot BIeached Shooting, 81
inches wide, 500 yards of this fine
sheeting to go on sale Saturday.
per yaro' -......-...., SEC
Hope Muslin, Is bolts. 600 yards
is all we could get of this 36-inch
fine weave standard bleached mus
lin, special Saturday, per yard. I7c
Brown L L Muslin, 80 bolts, 1900
yards, SO inches wide, fine close
weave. so much used around the
home, Csc values to sell Saturday,
per yard .-......---.. 15c
Ranger Galatea Cloth, 81 inches
wide in dark ground with neat
check and stripe, Also light ground
with small stripe, in colors, extra
heavy, fast color material with
permanent satin finish. for boys
blouses, play suits and work shirts.
Our regular 65c values for Satur-
day, per yard..'............3 SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Cambria Muslin, Sc inches wide,
beautiful finish. fine weave, soft
finish for needle use. for fancy
gowns. under muslins, and infants
use. Regular SOC values. thirty
days ago, for saturday selling, per
yard -.-----.-.:--.- &c
} Windsor PIasser Crepes, beauti-
tul new crepes, in full color range.
light and dark and tinted ground
with floral, leaf and butterfly pat
terms. permanentlcrinkle. fast color.
65c values, per yard 35G
Pcrcale, SO inches wide, in Scout.
Banner. Yorkshire. and other
standard makes, navy. cardinal.
gray, light blue. and shirting pat
terms for house dresses, aprons and
children's use. We have 200 bolts
to select from Saturday, per
SaEu- zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Wool HOse-we have big line
in heather mixtures, prices rang
ing from. .$1.65 to $3.50
HOsiery-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
Big Comfort Special

Comforts, top and bottom COW
cred with Bungalow cretonne, firm
white cotton filled, 72xs4 inches
in size, weight between and
pound.l. stitched edges. Only %.
for Saturday, each. ----..-. SO
Nashua Heather Plaid Blankets,
81 by IS inches in size. double blan-
ket, good weight, white ground with
fancy plaids, in pink, blue, maize
and brown as long as so of these
$3.50 values last, each. So S
Bargain Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Hair Bow Ribbons, in firm,
beautiful qualities, regular 85c
values, per yard. ....... ESQ
Ribbons-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Women's Cashmere Hose, a
fine quality, in black, for Satur-
days selling, per pair. :. $1.75
Hosiery-MaIn Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

WOmen's Cotton Hose, Wayne
Knit, full fashioned, medium
and heavy weight, per pair, $50
Hosiery-Maln Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Hair Bow Ribbons, in good
looking satin edged taffetas,
worth 79c per yard. $500. $50
Ribbons-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-02-14

FOR sALE-Price. 81. .ooo-Northwest bone;
two-story and attic; colonial house. WITH feoe
bedrooms and sleeping porch on ceeoae 1ssf:
hct-water heat. electric lights. inlaA 1sofo
and q garage for two cars. Owner occupying
property will give possession.
FOR sALE-Price, $13. 3.50O-On 14th ct. II
Columbia Heights, q corner house; there are
10 rooms. baths. h0t-wafef heat. electric
lights. oak floors. porches and q brick garage.
We believe this house has about everything
you could desire for Q complete home. and Il
Is . splendid buy from 4 business standpoint.
FOR sALE-Price, 3S250-Weli located a
nc rthwest. q two-story semi-detsched betck
house. having rooms and hath. bedroo0o
on second floor. heated with hot water. having
electric lights. porches. the house scfoeAea
throughout and equipped with metal weather
strips.
FOR SALEIPrice, 81, ,5o0-0n 18th 0f., q
Columbia Heights. close to Central High
School, owner leaving city will give peeses-
sion when desired. This 70 . S-stoey bay
window brick house Of attractive .apreasence.
heated with hot water, having tnlaid Aosf1
aid tvo-story rear porches.
FOR SALE-Pfice. s.75CA dovotsWa hS6e
little OF from 18th ST.. Q well built 3-story
bay-window brick house, having 10 rDs0s anl
bath good heating plant. several spoo Are-
places, . deep lot @ 9 paved alley. with garage
space. Tkxms. $500 cash and nssiAly poy.
menta. T