davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Boys Face Charge
of Stealing Auto

Arrested In kaiama IN stolen
automobile. iicn shaffer. ~. and
John Yaselumaa. rs, are In tho city
jail Thursday. pending the issuance
% grand larceny complaint against
them. The lads were iourneying 20
California IN machine stolen from
C. w Meyers, olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
WOmen's Home
ADpdrel


II House Dresses; wolfe,
plaid and striped; short
and long sleeves; sizes is,
SO, 40, AZ; S3.95.
6 Dress Aprons, dark plaid
Bingham, button trim
med; sizes 38, 40; $3.50.
5 House Dresses, green
and lavender striped per-
Gale; " Dix " dresses;
sizes 81, SO, So; S2.95.
4 House Dresses, green ard
pink = checked Bingham
with white collars and
cuffs; Dix" dresses;
sizes 81, &c, A; S2.95.
8 Nurses Uniforms; blue
Bingham, with converti-
BILE collars; size SO, SOS.
3 Shocks, white crash,
Bingham trimmed; sizes
40, AZ; S1.50.
5 Smocks, corduroy. trim
med with yarn embroid-
cries; blue, rose, tan,
gold; sizes SO, 3S, az;
$685..
6 Shoulder Shawls, white
crochet; $3.50.
-NncpouHniI-sou wick,
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Demos Line Up in
Parade for Bryan

picdging 60 follow the lead Of VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. tho some were
opposed TO him as presidential
candidate. the Bryan Democracy OF
King county was organised az Wolfs
cafeteria "Wednesday evening. John
n Shorrctt was elected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Rain Is Help to
Middle West Zone

KANSAS CITY. March sb.--iiain
in scattered parts of Kansas. Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma greatly aided
wheat crops yesterday The precip-
ttation varied from little over an
inch To light showers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Hdndkerchiefs

AZ Linen Handkerchiefs,
white, hand embroidered
designs, also Madeira
patterns, i5c.
AZ Cotton Handkerchiefs,
white with colored ini-
tial, hand embroidered,
3 for 25c.
sc Handkerchiefs, 2 for
25c.
45 Lawn Handkerchiefs,
white, embroidered cor
ners and hemstitched
edges,
20 Lawn Handkerchiefs,
colored, embroidered cor
ners and hemstitched
edges.
81 Lawn Handkerchiefs,
white, colored embroi-
dered corners.
--MscDousa south wick.
street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Crane Will Sail
for China Monday

WASHINGTON, March IS. 49,
Charles d. Crane. new minister to
China. viii salt from san Francisco.
Aprii 20. he has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Veili1l!gs

200 Short Lengths Yelling,
colored. plain and fancy
meshes, a. to 1H-yard
lengths, 25c.
100 Short Lengths Yelling.
black, navy, brown and
purple, linen or silk
mesh. plain, fancy and
some with borders. zoe.
--MncDoursii-sou wick.
street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
JeaCelry

5 Tuck Combs, demi-shell,
with aluminium mount
ings. set with brilliants,
$3.50.
l Tuck Comb, demi-shell,
with aluminium mount
ing, set with brilliants,
$500.
5 Back Combs, gray, with
carved backs, 75c.
3 Rings, brilliant settings,
sterling mountings, soc.
l Bar Pin, solid gold, set
with genuine uncut gar
net, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Murderer Escapes
From Moving Train

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March e5.-
Edward c. Adams. convicted ~ muir.
der. escaped by jumping from a Mis-.
souri, Pacific train while being taken
10 Jefferson city. Mo. to begin scrV.
Ing a life sentence. a message re-
crlscs today said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

3 Mems Umbrellas. black
silk and linen covers;
crooked handles Of bam-
boo; 27-inch size; sl.25.
2 Mems Umbrellas. black
silk and linen covers; 81
inch size; $3.50.
8 Children's Umbrellas.
black cotton; % and "a
inch sizes: 95c.
o Women's Umbrellas. silk
covers. with large wood
en- ferrules and strap
handles: black. green
and blue; $685..
---us~fbous aii-sonth wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Three Men Held
for u. S. Inquiry

Ray YounFhiood. 10. Frank stosal.
~. and James Collins. ", are being
held Thursday In tho city jail pend.
Ing federal investigation OF alleged
nndiiioun activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Boys' Clothing

2 Wool Refers, khaki
color. double breasted
models. size Z, $685..
3 Wool Refers, khaki
color, belted models,
sizes 3. 4 and z. s7.s5.
Q Wool Puttees, khaki
color. CSC.
81 Wash Suits, cotton,
light and dark, belted
models. sizes 3. 4. 5 and
z. S5c.
II Play Suits. cotton, khaki
color. consist of cap,
leggings. coat and trous-
ers. sizes s, 10. IL, Ia
and l6, Sl.s5.
-us~Doussii->e
Tbitd rIoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Groups of Remnants "Not Aduertised'
Also Greatly Reduced
Stationery

% Boxes Stationery, 35c.
2 boxes Cranes Station
cry, quartered oak,
pink,
] box Cranes Stationery,
"Old Style" pink,
II boxes Cranes Station
cry, Linen Lawn, blue
and orchid,
10 boxes Cranes Sta
tionery, Linen Lawn,
pink.
3 boxes Paper, Madosa Mill
Bond. white, 25c.
10 boxes Stationery. soc.
4 boxes Highland
Linen" pink and blue,
s boxes "Winncraft
Lawn" blue and white,
buff and white,
/ box Hurd's "Damask
Linen" buff.
3 boxes Stationery. sl.00.
/ box Stationery, fine
linen finish. buff, 2
quire paper.
/ box "Melrose Lawn"
blue. 2 quires paper.
/ box Marie Antoin-
ette." pink. 2 quires
paper.
4 boxes Hurd's Lawn Fin
ish Stationery, white and
orchid with gilt edge,
Sl.50.
s boxes Stationery. $500.
2 boxes "Melrose Lawn"
blue, 2 quires paper.
6 boxes Hurd's Lawn
Finish. blue and Or
child, 2 quires paper, l
uuire correspondence
cards.
6 boxes Stationery, $3.50.
4 boxes ia Marquise,"
white. lined envelopes,
deckled edge,
2 boxes Hurd's Gentle
mems Note Paper"
white, 2 quires sta
tionery, l quire cor
respondence cards.
box Canterbury Linen"
white. 2 quires station
cry, 75c.
--NacpouRaii-se wick.
street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Notions

90 cards Buttons. fancy
styles for coat and suit;
3 TO 6 on card; 3 cards
for 25c.
"a bolts "Edgerie" Braids,
3-yard bolts; white with
pink and blue edges; 4
for 25c.
40 bolts Soutache Braid;
black; IL yards to bolt;
4 for 25c.
6 spools Aunt Lydia
Thread, linen finish;
white and olive; 3, for
25c.
20 bolts Vanta Twistless
Tape, blue.
1856 cards Snap Fasteners;
white. size /, 0, 2 and
80; black, so and 40:
a for 25c.
uKaii-southwick.
Islanr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
Bee Trainers Will
Have N. w. League

Honey bee men will form a North
west league. n was announced Thur
day, A meeting will be held In the
Chamber OF commsrc. here. March Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

KNIGHTS ROSE GROIN win OBJ
serve Maundy Thursday ceremony NJ
scottish Rite cathedral. Harvard ave
and broadway. at $40 y. m. Thurs
da,. April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

There would be fewer old bachelors
N single women were not allowed 10
associate with married men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25

Tiled CHAINS and genuiu /
pink shell cameo pend
ants, $3.50.
2 Necklaces with sterIine
chains; / with bluebirl /
pendant, | with engravo
pendant, SOC.
/ Chain and Cross, ri
filled, enamel cross, 81
j Bar Pin, French grai
set with imitation q
topaz, SOC.
/ Coat Chain, French js |
Sl.50.
! Bar Pin, imitation onyx
soc.
3 Bar Pins, solid gold topk 7
25c.
3 Collar Pins. gold filled
satin finish. 25c.
i Bar Pin, fancy, init
ton jet, SOC.
/ Back Comb, fancy, with
genuine jet settings
$3.50.
3 Back Combs, gray, with
imitation amethyst SET
tings, $500.
3 Back Combs, gray, with
brilliant setting
straight and curved
$500.
/ pair Side Combs, gray.
with brilliant settings
$500.
3 Casque Combs, deut
shell, with green and H.
itation amethyst -
tings, l in peacock color
ings. $3.50.
l Pearl Necklace, wax.
filled beads, sl.50.
8 Novelty Necklaces, mado
of wooden beads, SOC.
/ Novelty Necklace, jet an1
crystal. chain in French
gray finish, $500.
/ "Waldemar" Ribbo
with han d-engrav9
slide, SOC.
/ Necklace, 10k gold cham
with genuine coral pend
ant, $3.50.
5 Neck Chains, sterlins
25c.
1 Necklace, jet and crysta
beads, S1.00.
3 Brooches, imitation ONYX
with jewel settings, 2Se
1 pair Earrings, with srnaa
imitation topaz setting
Sl.00. U
/ pair Beauty Pins, sono
gold, with English IN
ish, soc.
8 Cuff Pin Sets, sternnS
25c.
/ Coat Chain, French Jst
varied sizes OF Deso
75c.
5 Coat Chains. French let
varied sizes of beads
S1.00
1 Coat Chain, dull blask
$3.50.
2 Necklaces, black wooo:.
beads, graduated,
opera lengths, SOc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
No "Phone Calls" Nor "Refurns"
on Remnant Day Specials
Mems Furnishings

s Pajamas I: outing flannel.
in dark shades: sizes 10,
II. IS: Sl.65.
SO Work Shirts; blue
chambray. collars at
tached, sizes 1914. 10.
1914; sl.I5.
6 Work Shirts; khaki.
chambray, military col
lars; sizes lais. 10,
1914. is. IT; si.s5.
10 suspenders; Isle and
silk Weddings, assorted
colors: Csc.
20 Sox; black cashmere;
sizes 10. l0ls: 55c.
25 Handkerchiefs. all-white
and fancy, slightly muss-
ed and soiled; 2 for 25c.
Ii liandkerchiefs, lawn
and linen mixtures; all
white and fancy; slight
ly soiled; SOC.
z pairs Gloves: tan cape
skin. prix sewn seams;
sizes IA. III; sl.s5.
6 pairs Gloves; tan cape
skin, pique sewn seams;
black embroidery on
backs: sizes 8. sh;
SEAS.
0 pairs Gloves; tan cape
skin. light weight, silk
lined. prix sewn seams:
sizes IA, ia. ia, 8;
Sl.95.
Q pairs Gloves; sand cape
skin; sizes 7ls, 7si, Sh,
S34; S2.35.
5 pairs Gloves; gray cape
skin, silk lined; sizes 8,
so; sl.s5.
% Union Suits; Globe"
make. wool mixtures,
blue and gray; sizes 81.
36. 40, as, as; SAILS.
16 Union Suits; Globe"
make, heavy cotton, ecru
and white; sizes 40, "a,
46; s1.95.
Ii Shirts; fiber silk. in as
sorted patterns, slightly
mussed and soiled; sizes
Ii. 1914. l6, 1919; S4.45.
IL Shirts; madras, in as
sorted patterns, some
silk striped; slightly
mussed and soiled; sizes
Is, 1914, 16. 1919; s2.95.
10 Shirts; percale. white.
with stiff cuffs, plain
bosom style; slightly
soiled; sizes 1914. II,
171a. Is; S1.S5.
south wick.
MEMS shop.
just Inside the Door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
The Prices
on Remnant Day

are all drastic reductions. Every
remnant" is priced low enough
to assure customers exceptional
savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
The Object
of Remnant Day

is to dispose Of all odds and
ends Of merchandise, TO enable
US TO keep our stocks clean and
fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-25
What Is a Remnant?

remnant Ia a small portion. fragment.
or few bits Of merchandise which remain from
broken lines 4 remnant may be a hat. a
dress. piece OF glass or china pair Of hose.
short length Of yard goods. Bit q Jewelry. or
other similar articles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

q the people and for tie general pub.
liz welfare. and there are not suffiei.
sat funds in The treaGWy of sail
tovn to provide for TIE said necessar.
additions. exteasions anA improve
nsots, the said board e trustees deems
It advisable and necessary tAat the
sum of forty thousand dollars
(HO,OOO) should be expended for the
purposes aforesaid, and it is neces-
sary IN order to obtain said funds
issue the negotiable coupon bonds Of
said town in the aggregate amount O.
forty thousand dollars tx4O,OOO) a
hereinafter set forth:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR
DAINED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
JULESBURG, COLORADO:
Section l. That the system of wat
erworhs for fire and domestic pur,
poses now owned, managed and Op
Grated by the town of Julesburg b,
improved, enlarged and extended, 81
that the town may have an adequate
supply of water for fire and domes-
tic purposes in accordance with the
plans and specifications adopted, OF
hereafter to be adopted by the board
of tsustees Of said town; and that fol
the purpose of providing funds fol
the extension and Improvement OF
said waterworks system as originally
contemplated and authorized by Ordi
nance No. 70 of the town of Jules
burg, adopted and approved on tn
18th day of February, A. ID. 1907, th'
said town shall issue its negOtiabl,
coupon bonds in the aggregate amour
of forty thousand dollars ($40, ,00O) t.
be designated "Julesburg Waterwork
Extension Bonds, Series of 1920" con
sisting of forty bonds in the demon
nation Of one thousand dollars (Sl,
O00) each, payable in lawful money o
the United States of America, an
bearing interest from and after tn
first day of February, A. d. 1920, a
the rate of five and one-half per Ger
tum t5la ~ per annum, payable sem
annually on the first day of Angus
and the first day of February in eac
year. The said bonds shall be nun
bered in regular and consecutive OF
der. commencing with bond numbere
one %, shall be redeemable on an
after February /, 1890, and shall b
absolutely due and payable on tn
first day of February, A. D. 1887
Said bonds. both principal and inter
est, shall be payable at the office O
the Town Treasurer in the town Q
Julesburg, Colorado, or at the bank
ing house of Kountze Brothers, in tn
city of New York. U. S. A., at tn
option of the holder. Said bonds sha
bear date the first day of Februar!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 10

IAN ORDINANCE TO CONTRACT
AN INDEBTEDNESS ON BEHALF
OF THE TOWN OF JULESBURG.
COLORADO, AND UPON TIL Z
CREDIT THEREOF, By ISSUING
NEGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF
SAID TOWN TO THE AMOUNT OF
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
($4O.OGO) FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TION, EXTENSION AND IN
PROVEMENT OF A SYSTEM OF
WATERWOkkS FOR FIRE AND
DOMESTIC PURPOSES, PRESCRIB-
ING THE FORM OF SAID BONDS
AND PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY
ING OF TAXES TO PAY THE PRIN-
CIPAL THEREOF AND INTEREST
THEREON"
WHEREAS, under the authcrity of
the constitution and the laws of the
State of Colorado, as heretofore and
now in force, and the requisite approx
ing vote of majority of the properly
qualified voters of tine town of Jules
burg, who were taxpayers under the
law, heretofore duly had and taken in
full compliance with all cons titution-
al and statutory requirements, at {
| special iNuititlpsti cleCliol heiu III AtIo
for said town OF Julesburg on the 4tf
day of February, A. d. 1907, the towr
of Julesburg had the power, and ths
town board Of trustees thereof were
duly authorized to and did erect ;
system of waterworks for fire and do
mestic purposes, and said town O.
Julesburg thereafter and now owns
operates and maintains said system
of waterworks for the purpose of sup
plying said town and its inhabitant
with water for fire and domestic pur
poses, and
WHEREAS, by reason of tn
growth of the town of Julesburg, tn
present water system is inadequat
for the said town and the inhabitant
thereof. and it is necessary to erec
and construct additions, extension
and improvements to said water sys
tenn in order to supply the said tow
and the inhabitants with a proper an
adequate supply of water for fire an'
domestic purposes; and
WHEREAS, in the opinion of tn
board Of trustees of said town o
Juleshurg, it is necessary to provide
the additions, extensions and improve
ments to said waterworks system il
order properly to safeguard the healtl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Lydia Flora, Deceased.
No. 142.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedewick County. Colo
RADIO, on Monday, the 23rd day of
February A. D. 1920.
ARTHUR r. FLORA.
Administrator Of the Estate of Lydia
Flora.
JOHNSON & POUND.
Attorneys.
First Pub Jan. %. 1920.
Last Pub. Feb. 10. 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
Town Treasurer

Section 3. That when said bonds
have been duly executed as afore-
said, the entire amount, or so many
thereof as may be necessary to raise
funds for the extension and improve
ments of said waterworks system,
shall be delivered to the purchaser
thereof, and the said bonds and the
funds raised thereby shall be applied
solely to the purposes aforesaid of the
constructions, extensions and improve
ments of waterworks for fire and do
mestic purposes. within and for said
town; but the purchaser of said bonds
shall be in no manner responsible for
the application or disposal by said
town or any of its officers, of any of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. Grippe and Miss Flu busi buth min
ute feel
conspaed it may be the Flu Grippe
Before retiring bathe h,r.
OF Rotkl MOUNTAIN to bed
the nghtits 10 to shot you'll feel morning
Without fail try hbut do
Buy house and use il at e Wv,
your safe
CLEVELAND & LAW
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

-fUE usV,
On the first day of February, A. d.
d., the town of Julesburg in
the county of Sedgwick and State of
Colorado, will pay to the bearer
twenty-sevcn 50-l0O dollars tS27.50)
at the office of the town treasurer in
Julesburg, Colorado, or at the bank
ing house of Kountze Brothers in the
city of New York, U. S. A., at the op.
ton of the holder, being six months
interest due that day on its Water
works Extension Bond Series of 1920,
dated February l, 1920, and bearing
No .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
EUdns and Jones Are
FaUOred in Western
Golf Title Tourney

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July -.
Five western and southwestern
players and three from the south
east remained as contenders for
the championship at the end of
today's play in the amateur tour
nament of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION,
Bobby" Jones of Atlanta,
twice winner OF the southern
championship and medalist In the
present tournament. Pollock
Boyd, Chattanooga, and Henry
Wenzler, Memphis, made up the
southeastern contingent. The
western players, who survived to-
days two rounds, are Charles
Chick Evans of Chicago, former
national champion, c. w. Hubby.
jr. OF Dallas, Burt Wilbur of In
dianapolls, Clarence Wolff. st.
Louis and James Ward, Kansas
City.
Jones and Evans, regarded as
strong contenders for the champ
ionship, won both their matches
today handily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
YANK MARINES TO PEklNG
Detachment Ordered There to Pro.
tcyt u. =. interests

WASHINGTON. July IA de-
tachment OF $50 American soldiers
has been ordered to Peking aug
ment the American legation guard
Of 275 marines as precautiUu
against threatened revolutionary po.
lice there.
In making this report to the
navy department today, Admiral
GlcaVes, commander In chief of the
Asiatic fleet, also said he was pro-
ceeding To pCNinE to confer with
Lhe American minister there.
The cruiser Huron, Admiral
Glcayes' flagship, and three destroy
crs, arc now AZ Taku, about 100
miles from tho capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
ReSOlute Defends America
Today Against ShdnrOCkV

NEW YORK, July 14.-Time al
lowauce, vnal factor TO. any
yaChtsman. assumed added impor-
tance tonight on the Cye of the first
Americas cup race of 1920, when
Il was learned that in event OF close
finish tomorrow. the winner might
not be known before Friday.
Announcement that Shamrock ~.
Sir Thomas lIpton's "Inystery
sloop," must give Resolute, Amer
ican defender. u handicap OF seven
minutes and the second because of
the challcnger's greater spread of
canvas, WAS coupled with another
announcement that the race commit
tee had granted request by the
Irish yachtsman's fbrccs Tor re-
rocks sails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

As 1t was impossible TO measure
her canvas today. and the yachts
viii be racing off Sandy Hook to-
morrow, the work may not be done
before Friday.
TOnights announcement OF the
time allowanc, was made as soon as
final figures on the measurements
OF the Two yachts We're reported to
the committee by official surveys.
The tentative handicap was an up
set to experts who had predicted
that six minutes or six minutes and
a half would be about the figures.
both challenger and defender rode
at anchor today in the Horseshoe at
Sandy Hook, very light winds caus-
irR the rival shippers to abandon
plans for final test spin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
AbbOtts Get Is Hits and Field
We'll Behind Effective Hurting
Gregory Bombarded in
Fifth-Billman Is
Effective.
TIERNEY TOPS HITTERS
Shortstop Gets 3 Blows in A
Trips-Washburn and
Yaryan Get Homers.
BY SPECIAL coRREsroNDENr.

BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WICHITA. Kans., July lA.-Tho
oilers secured sweet revenge today
for tho drubbing yesterday by beat
ing tho witches IN another swatt"Ht,
s to g. The vieitors got TO Gregory
In tho NTH after the wichita hurlor
had pitched shutout ball up to that
period. They completed tho bonn.
bardment in tho sixth and ran over
a total OF eight runs. This proved
more than enough for Morris to
win on.
Morris pitched nico ball aftor the
first inning when ho had bad
start, and was In danger but once
thereafter. That was In the sixth
when the Witches filled the bases
with but one gone. Morris tightened
and famed Carl East, a pinch hitter
and forced Smith to pop to Bran
non.
witches Errors Costly.
The game was another wild exhi-
bition OF baseball The witches
played miserable bail In the field
and 81 was errors that paved the
way to defeat Gregory was hit
hard IN the pinchcs after bad bob
Wichita hit fairly hard also but
tho blows were scattered. Two OF
the three runs secured by the locals
we're on homo runs. washourn got
one in the first frame and Yaryan
got his In the sixth.
Witchc. Score First.
After Gregory had retired the
Oilers In the opening inning Smith
went out but Washburn drove the
first ball pitched over tho left field
fence. Berger famed. Yaryan
and Beck thcn walked and Butler
brought in tho former with a sim
gle over third.
The oilers got man TO third
in ihc second frame with no one out
on Tierney's triple but Gregory dis
posed OF the next three battors on
taps to tho iuficld. with ono down
in the NTH Query got Texas
Lacquer back OF second Morris hit
20 perger who musscd up the drive
and both runners were safe. Burke
tapped TO Gregory who threw to
second for a double play and the
throw was allowed TO roll into CEN
ter field, Query counting. Singles
by Rrannon, McManus and Tierney
followed and two more came In.
The sixth was also n riot. with
ono gone Davis singled. Query
scratched an infiold hit to Griffin
and Morris brought In n run on n
single 10 left. Morris got to second
and Query TO third OH Conan =
poor handling of the drive. Burke
hit to Griffin, who mussed up tho
ball and Query counted Brannon
L.. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

"a; Ilei ke9shl. II. iioi Propaganda,
sixth race. mile and Standardization
Dawn. %, Bubbling Louder. io2; Keep,
l04 Joan OF Arc, i0a. Fair Orient, 1906
short Stop, lo6, Peerless one, 1lOi Harry
Burgoyne, llo; Kilkenny. li0: Stevenson
iie Matander 40.
p; Leinsted, l02; Thanksgiving, l02;
Lakross. io2 Don Dodge, lo6i candelaris,
& Calls. iol' Jaak Reeves, no. capital
City, t1S.
Weather showery: track sloppy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
GandiL Stricken With
Appendicitis; Retires

CHICAGO, July 14.-Chick Can
dill. star first kaseman for the
champion Chicago White Sox team
last year and recently purchased by
St, Anthony of the Snake River
Yellowstone league for $4,000. has
been released by that team and will
play no more baseball this season,
according to dispatches received
here. Gandil is said to be suffering
from appendicitis and will retire at
least for this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
FIVE PLAYERS IN 9Th ROUND
Stars Reach High Place In National
Clay Court Tournament.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Five players
won their way into the sixth round
Of the annual national clay court
and tennis championship mems sin
giles in a day OF feature matches az
the South Side Tennis club.
They were Il. Lindley Murray.
Niagara Falls, n. Y. Roland Rob
erts, San Francisco: Vincent Rich
ards. New York; and Walter T.
Hayes and Ralph II. Burdick of Chi
cago.