davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Turks Organize
To Block Allies
Plan Of Division

Constantinople, Mar 19.-Leaders
of the Turkish nationalists from Aver
baijan to Palestine seem to be CO.
operating in movement 70 oppose al
lied proposals for a peace unfavorable
to Turkey. Men closely associated with
Mustapha kemal leader of the ma
tionalists, have been skilfully promot-
ing opposition to all foreign interfer-
ence, it is asserted, and the Arabs,
Kurds and other tribes are said to be
aligned with forces planning to check
mate any movement on the part of the
entente looking to the partitioning OF
the country.
The whole movement seems to be
political rather than religious. Wheth-
er boleshevism enters into the situa
ton has not as yet developed
Turkish newspapers frankly say tas
allies cannot muster sufficient strength
to force an unacceptable peace upon
the country. They point to Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzlo's defiance and
other instances in which the allies
have been powerless to enforce orders.
With the exception of the Maras.'
incident there have been no massacres
of Christians, although there are large
numbers of Afmenians and Greeks at
the mercy of the Turks In Asia Minor.
These people are living in terror lest
they be attacked when the peace terms
are made known.
French detachments are reported to
be meeting stubborn resistance in their
effort to occupy districts northeast on
Aleppo, where British troops were for
merly stationed.
Americans in Asia Minor have been
requested to remain absolutely neutral
in the event Of disorders in districts
occupied by foreign armies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Stage is Set
bedding
Action Today

Washington, Mar. 10. = Preparing
,or final vote on ratification OF the
netee treaty the senate today adopted
,he modified reservation preamble
worked out in the bipartisan confer.
spee under which affirmative accept
ance of the reservations by the other
powers would not be required.
The preamble provides that failure
on the part of the allied and associated
powers to make objection to said reS
ervations and understandings prior 20
the deposit of ratification by the INT
ted States shall be taken as fun and
final acceptance of such reservations
and understandings by said powers"
Modification Refused.
The preamble was offered by Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts,, the repub-
Ican leader, and accepted without a
roll call,
BY vote of Al to AZ the senate re-
fused to write into the preamble a pro.
vision that the ratification should not
be binding unless the president depcs-
tied it within 80 days after the senate
acted.
The preamble. as it then came up
for final fight on ratification follows:
THAT the senate advise and consent
to the ratification of the treaty of
naana with Carp,apx, oonol,,do5 - W.
sailles on the twenty-eighth day of
June, 1919, subject to the following
reservations and understandings which
are hereby made part and condition
Of this resolution of ratification which
is not to take effect or bind the United
States until the said reservations nnG
understandings adopted by the senate
nave been accepted as a part and a
condition Of this resolution of ratifica.
llon by the allied and associated pow
ers to make objection to said reserya-
uonS and understandings prior to the
deposit of ratification. by the United
states shall be taken as a full and fin
al acceptance of such reservations and
by said powers.
Defeat Predicted.
hhen debate on the question of rat,.
ieatlon began there was virtually
=, unanimous agreement among senators
'i'a' lhe treaty would fail and speak
e,s ' on both sides sought to shift the
pane for the outcome. 1t seemed
nhely mat the session would run well
n'o the night If the leaders carried out
a'eif , pian to sist on vote before ad-
iournment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
LATE BULLETINS

Copenhagen Mar 19-Waants have been issued for the
of General Ludendo and of Colonel Bauer characterized
Ludendors fright hand man. says dispatch to the Social
Demokraten from Berlin today.
Amerongen Mar 19-lBy the Associated Press) Evidence
that extremely close guard has been placed by the Dutch gov
ernment over Former Emperor William obtained today Police
officers were detailed follow him. few steps the rear as ne
walked about the garden Of the Bentnek castle here
London Mar ia bomb exploded outside the British en-
basy in Berlin last night as division marching past
dispatch says Several persons killed or injured but the
embassy apparently suffered no damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Storm Sweeping Ooer
Minnesota Hanging on

nhone service between st. Pau ana
Minneapolis was very irregular. Teie-
graph and long distance telephone
communication in all directions was
crippled.
The storm was accompanied by hign
winds during the night which. now
ever. had diminished somewhat oy
morning. The temeprature held around
s2 above zero.
Trauscontinental trains on the Chi
eago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road we're
being diverted to the Northern Pacific
between Minneapolis and Terry, Mon,
tana. on aeeountof snow bioekades on
he former road west OF Aberdeen.
sauth Dakota. Through service on
the latter has been tied up for TWO
davs b. heavy snow in Montana aaa
South Dakota
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

exchanged between Germany and the
allied powers.
Mr.. Folks letter was in response to
an inquiry by Senator Henderson re-
garding reports that Great Britain had
requested that German property and
all the rights of German citizens in
electrical enterprises in South America
be taken over by the commission and
subsequently transferred to Great
Britain as part of the indemnity due
it by Germany.
Mr.. Polk said the state department
had no information as to this, but
added:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

ui' Mimi, Mar. ia storm.
Aaieh in intensity equals any expert
TINS winter, still prevailed In
'nern Minnesota. South Dakota,
III. ',ern Iowa and north Wisconsin
a., n'orhing. South of a line drawn
mi,o MIS- Minnesota from a point fifteen
- northwest Of the Twin cities TO
-, - SUPERIOR, running south of the
par, az ports about 30 miles, came re-
49, NJ of heavy wet snow and high
ST. In nothern Iowa considerable
sis vas reported: northern Wiseon-
a.. 3 Tar south as Madison was COW
b.....h with snow and South Dakota ex-
.snsed a blizzard.
pss. .he Twin Cities electric light and
- wires were crippled. street cars
moving win difficulty Tele-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Car Shortage In
Canada Holds Up
u. S. Shipments

:. lava, Mar 1s-Hundreds of thou
co.,. VI dollars worth of merchandise
s,taa ,eu Tor export to the Unitec
! saes ss Is being held up here owing TO
wbio,. i'1a'ase Of foreign railroad cars in
ban b'Iil'o INTO ship the goods. The situation
s.s, ~ oeeI rendered more serious, 1t is
Nea. ~ an embargo placed by the
sh,~. ork Central last Monday against
fala l"ents from Canada east of Buff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

CIT Y JAILOR
:: CHOKED ::
FOUND DEAD

Spokane. Wash, Mar. H.
William B. Nelson. city jailor.
was choked to death early to-
day in the corridor of the .eity
Jail. Police declare Steve Po-
taskey. arrested yesterday on
an insanity suspect. was the
only prisoner outside the cells
at the time. and they believe
he was Nelson's slayer.
Potaskey later was overpow-
cred after a struggle with
three officers who entered the
Jail upon hearing screams. He
had escaped earlier in the
night. from padded cell
where he was first confined,
and was locked up In a strong
cell. How he escaped from the
latter was unexplained early
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Edward RonHier,
Famed As Artist,
Called By Death

Chicago. Mar. 19--Edward RoulIIer,
we'll known artist, died today after an
acute attack OF heart disease. The
French government recently made him
AN officer instruction pubIigue" for
his efforts toward promoting friendly
relations between the United States and
He was born In Paris in 1855 and
educated az the Paris Lfeee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
ERITpp EMPLOYS 45. 900

Berlin. Mar. ia representative of
the Yossiche ZeitBng. who went over
Krupp's huge establishment at Essen
recently. states in his report that the
number Of hands employed there l.
now $1,000. Before the war the NUM-
ber was $4,000 and during the var
owing 20 the excessive demand Tor war
materials the number vas increased
10 lis, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
WERER NnT GuIITY

New York, March ia verdict
of not guilty was returned by a jury
In the federal district court here to-
day In the case Of J. D. Weber, secre-
tary Of the Pictorial Review company.
who was charged with attempting to
brIbe an agent of the internal revenue
department to falsify the income tax
return of the corporation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
cANApIAN Trade GROWS

Ottawa. Mar. 19.--An increase Of
sI0s .e2s, ,ss2 In Canadian trade, both
imports and exports WIS made In the
eleven months ending February 10
over the same period a year ago, &C
cording TO statistics announced today
by the customs department. The total
for the past eleven months was 81
1f9.5s5sSt4 al compared with sz.e1t,
e21. .s7s for the same months year
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

New York. Mar 1s--William
Jennings Bryan celebrated his
slxtieth birthday In New York
today, He arrived here this
morning from Washington 10
speak at banquet to be given
in his honor by friends at the
Aldlne club tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Hundreds Killed When
Troops aud Workers in
Mining Sections Clash
Fighting Reported From Nearly all Districts Where Soldiers
and Laborers are Opposed; Death Dealing Voley Is
Parting Shot Of Iron Div son and Naval Bngades :
Departure from Berlin

London Mar 19Hundreds of persons have been killed IN
the mining districts of Germany collisions between miners and
troops is declared reports from Germany received at Coen
hagen the Central News correspondent in that city egTaphs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
heather FORECAST

o.son. Tonight and Saturday fair
..sspt probably rain near coast mod
.-.,s easterly winds
,...r-No rainfall; river, as feet,
hlling'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

! I Z 4 = Z = Z Z Z Z Z Z
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Tn England. women engaged in nurs- .,e and other work under the direction of the nations defensive forces. are eIipible for the "Victoria Cross" the most prized decoration in the British military service.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

There are LILO officers and 15,746 ,oen in the U. s. marine corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Sooner Cross Country
Runners Begin Practice
spcclnl.

Special
NORMAN. oct. 1b.--Cruss coun-
,ry running practice will assume the
form Of organized training after to-
day, according 10 the statement OF
Grover &. jacobson, assistant coach
of the university of Oklahoma.
The men will cover the five-mile
course all I'm a group instead OF leav-
ing the gym In twos and threes as
they have been doing. The group
will start at a:15 each afternoon
from now on.
Nino men are now signed up for
| cross country They are q. G. Ma
pie, c. II, Wysong, Harry Melton, @
| \. Dixon. VI. II. wood. ". H. Koo-
ken. V. G. Thompson, Fred. Cobb and
Earnest Nahleherg Cobb ana Vahle'
berg will do the coaching at present
untll Jacobsen can go out with the
squad.
Training viii consist Of covering
| the course each day, but II will be
run In "A different way each time In
order to train the men for all kinds
of places. For Instance, they may
one day Jog n milo, sprint 100 yards
| jog another milo ana so on; next day
they may speed up for half a mile,
walk 500 yarda Jog 800 yards. ana
so on, according To the plans Jacob
sen has given out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
BOOMER TEAM STRONG
freshman Expected To Give Okla
homa Good Gaihc--Jaltc toOp
Plays Ind on iboomcr Team

Special to the World.
NORMAN. OKLA, oct. with
10 former high school stars 10 call
upon. many OF whom made all-state
records, the Boomer team is In read
mess 10 give the Oklahoma unlvcr-
sity eleven a hard fight hero Satur-
day at the annual varsity freshman
game.
Tommy Taylor, Norman, former
all-stnte end. Jake Roop, OF Tulsa
ana Sims OF Lawton are among fast
ends who will be able TO give tho
varsity n stiff tusslc.
II Il freely admitted on tho campus
today that the yoarllngs have got
more fight than the varsity squad
Chsered on by twelve hundred class
mates, nearly half the school the
freshman squad has good chance
TO break even Saturday and repeat
perhaps the stunt OF 1917 when the
yearling team soundly thrcshed the
veteran line,
The fresh team Will be strength
ened hy the fuct that Coach Meach
am has three or four complete tcams
TO call upon ana the varsity IS hand
icnpped by fewer mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Kendall Should Win Handily
: From East Central Teachers
TULSA HIGH WINS
FROM 0KMULGEE
Local Scholastic Win by
II to 0 Score at
Olmulgee
~ uAFr cOnREspoNDENr-

UEMuIGEE. oct I5... Tulm high
EridBtDrl made another advance to-
ward the state championship today
dcf,ltug Okmulgoe 20 t0 4. ltrd
uPh ur and good sportamnuship
hut Tack pt t"am work characterized
the game.
The crimson ara cream llu", al.
though having tho advantage Of
weight was plunged fpr numerous
gains. pkmuIg"C played Hmrht
football piwosf entirely their ut.
lrmpts Co pass proving unsuccessful,
Tulsia first score came lu the
middle Of thc first quarter whom
Hughes ran twenty yards through 10
broken field for touchdown.
Tho other scores were made In the
Rccond aud fourth quarters. The
two LedfOrd brothers ana Byrrs,
who was substituted for Hughes I'm
the second half played u consistent
game, making several much needed
gains. Carson ana McCrnry showed
well on both the offcns and de.
fcuRC.
Okmnlgcc played we'll. fighting
desperately until the final whistle.
The liuplIuAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Carpenter and LeUinsky
Deny Fight Vas Framed

NEW YORK, oct. 15.--In the face
OF adverce criticism OF their bout at
Jersey city. both Georges Carpenter
and Battling Levinsky have today is-
sued statements denying rumors that
the affair was prearranged.
Chairman Smith Of the New Jer-
sey boxing commission. also Issued
a statement in which he declared his
belief that the bout was fought on
Its merits. Smith, however, has Of
fcrcd to hold an Investigation III
certain persons who declared in the
press that the fight was faxed, will
consent to lay what proofs they may
have, before him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
TOdaB's Grid Games
Oklahoma.


Kendall college Ns. East Cen
trol normal at Ada.
oklahoma AgRics w. Texas
uuivcrNtY ut Dallas.
Phillips university W. Simmons
college at Enid.
oklahoma university VS. OKLA
hpmA freshmen at Norman.
Missouri Valley
Iowa state Va. Missouri at
Anlcs
Kansas w. Drake al Lawrence.
Nebraska va NOtrs Dame at
Lincoln
Middle West
Chicago ,s. Wabash at Chi
carn.
Illinois va. Iowa at Urbana.
Michigan W. Michigan AgBieB
a. Ann Arbor.
Minnesota W.. Indiana az Min
uonpolis
Ohio state w. Purdue at Co
mmbua
Wisconsin w. Northwestern at
Madison,
Brown w. Colgate at Provi-
dcncc
Cornell va Union at Ithaca.
Dartmouth W. Holy Cross at
Hanover.
Harvard w williams nt Cam
bridge
Penn w. Lafayette at Philadel-
phia.
Princeton w. Washington and
Lee at Princeton.
Syracuse Va. Pittsburgh at Sy-
racuar.
Army w. Springfield at West
Point.
Navy VI. Buckncll at Annapo-
his.
Yale w. Boston college at New
Haven
West
Colorado w. Denver at Denver.
colorado ys. Utah at Colorado
Springs.
Colorado Aggies vs. Wyoming
at Fort Collins
South
Chattanooga VI. Tennessee at
Chattanooga.
Np- Hampshire State VI. Yer
mont at Durham.
Nurth Carolina w. South Caro-
lima nt Chestnut hill.
North Dakota w South Dako-
"a at Grand Forks
Vanderbilt vs.. Georgia Tech,
at Nashville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
RUBE'S WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Marquard. nee blossom SccIcy
l. Granted Divorce.

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-Rlossom
See'eysMarquard. vaudeville star and
wife OF "Rube' Marquard, former
baseball star, was notified through
her attorney today by Judge SABBATH
that she would be granted a divorce
from the former Brooklyn pitcher
on grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Marquard's petition recited
that she married "Rube" In MAJ ch,
1913 and that he deserted her in
February, 1918.
Marquard was released from the
Brooklyn National league clubs
pitching staff during the world SER
les after he had been appreheuded
attempting to dispose Of tickets to
the games I'm Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
AGGIES TO PLAY
TEXAS u. TO-DAY
30 Men Accompany Pixie,
for Battle With =
Longhorns -

Special TO The world
SALTWATER. Okla. oct +,
Following q short snappy y,,,
practice Friday afternoon. the or
homa A. and Nj College tooth,
squadron, 80 strong, accompaplsa
Coaches Jim Pixlee ana Wash u,
ny, left saltwater for Dallas vh,.
the University Of Texas eleven ma
be met at the state fair sam,s,,
The first lap OF tho trip was \,
automobile to Perry. vhero ~.
group boarded "a Pullman car N
served for the trip. Arrival an M
las Will be early Saturday mornl,,I
Gathering at the college apt
torium at $3.50, hundreds of Arr,
ruoters held a monster pen demS,.
sratlan, cheering the PLAYERS u't.
left at 200 until they were on, /"
earshot. Lonkabaugh, injured ia,
halfback, was not includfd in m,
squad going to Dallas. Howeys,
Ray, halfback; Lourancc and TisI,
hart, tackles, veterans who ara ,,
the injured list, were taken alo,s
piXlee does not expect to use th,N
except IN an emergency and thH
only for "A short time.
Here are the players who MAJ,
the trip: Captain Noyles, end; Eaf
half back; Lourance, tackle. liz.
hart. tackle; Ault, quarters. W. VI.
liams center; Stafford, guard, Stu.
blcfield, end; A, Williams and 4
williams, center; Stafford guar
Stubblefield, end; A. Williams an,
H. Williams, fullbacks. NicholD,
end; Johnston, halt. Overs,reg
win. Paxton, willard. Kirkpatric,
guards; Ford and Kroutil, tackle,
Campbell, Dillon and Church. erdi
Mcdonald, Hall. Chambers, halves
Race and Briscoe, tullbacks, Ere.
man and Wilson, quarters. Satu
days lineup will not be determine
until shortly before the operir
whistle, Coach Pixlee announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Football Results



At Arkadclphia, Ark.--Auachita
COLLEGE 55. oklahoma Northwestern
Normal o.
At Wcnthcrford -- Southwestern
normal z, Kingfisher college Z, tie.
State scholastic.
At Okmulgce--rulsa high school
81. Okmulgce high o.
At Claremore--OklahOma Military
80. Miami school Of Mines. Q.
At Oiltyu-Olltuu high 70, Sham
rock high q.
At sand Springs sand Springs
high as. Ndyaka Indians o.
At oklahoma city l09, Guthrie 0,
At Ardmore -, Murray Aggics I.
At clifton. 33, Nangum 8.
Al Hcavcncr "a School Of Mines,
(WilburtOnD 12.
At Muldrow 90, Wan o.
At Heuryetta Z, Sapulpn 81.
Az Muskopcc 81, Nowata Z.
At Pond Creek 6. Marshall 81.
At ponca City 13, Arkansas City
10, CticD
At yukon 0. Edmond q.
At saltwater gE, Drumright 0.
AZ Granite %, Anadag, Z.
Other Games.
At College Station-TeNas A. & NJ
0, Louisiana State o. tie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
SOUTHWESTERN WINS
Normal Eleven Defeats kingfisher
College 10 10 0----Scor,ng In
Final 10 Minutes

WEATHERFORD, okla, oct. 10.
Kingfishor college and southwestern
normal battlcd 30 minutes with
neither sidc able 10 score but with
Southwestern having the better OF
It all the way but lacked tho punch
10 put the bali over Kingfisher being
forced to defend their goal by Inches.
Southwestern made two tuuChdowns
ana kicked both goals In the final
10 minutes Of play
with 10 minutes To play ana the
hall at midfield. southwestern com
pleted "a 2U-yard pass, Kcndtll &c
Lee, who raced 30 yards through a
broken field for the first counteI
OF The game. NcCrc0ry kicked goal
The second touchdown came VIII
but two seconds 10 play when King
fisher fumblcd on the fourth dow
and southwestern recovered the baI
on Kmrtlshcr's 3-Nard line. Th'
rcxt play Kendall eircled kingflsh
rr's right end fnr the second touch
down Harr!e kicked goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

ncr that sets the laughs to coming
thick and fast,
Harold Lloyd's work with the
fliyver Is OF such unusual import
ance In this comedy that the inimit-
ible Lloyd has written an auto
biography or a Ford car.
get out and Got Under" can best
bo described as skiddv whirl OF
merrlmcnt with Harold LLOYD at the
wheel IL Is a rollickiug auto esca 70
pado OF delicious delight and a Joy
ride OF Jolllty, II Is IA real comedy
SPECIAL a vohlCle run by Lloyd u
laughing gas, which takes the Kinks
out OF your mirrh motor and hits
the hills Of hilarity on high,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
SAND SPRINGS BEAT INDIANS
Opcn Football Fraturcs $50 Victory
by High over NnNoka

Special TO The world.
SAND SPRINGS, Okla, oct 10.
With q varied offensive, featured 10y
opcn football sand Springs high
school today defeated tho Nuyakn
Indians, As to o.
stars OF the game were; Lincoln,
Sand Springs right end and captain,
who lugFcd tho oval for three touch
downs on passes aggregating "A total
OF i63 yards; SlNkiller, lett end, who
made two touohdowns; and Gordon
and Rose, all of Sand Sprinis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

Chief In support OF Harold Lloyd
in the merry making in Get out
and Get Under are Il flivvcr, dog
and a mouse, II is hardly neces-
sary 10 mention that the blond and
beautiful Mildred Davis and the
ebony-hued and decidedly brunei
Ernest Morrison are also present.
"Get out and Get Under" is the
newest laughter bolt by the Hal p.
Roach-Pathe comcdian-due 10
convulse audiences AZ the Majestic
theatcr.
Harold Lloyd in Got Out and
Get Under will be shown in con-
junction with Hobart Bosworth in
His own Law "-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
OiLtOR EleUen Beats
Shamrock Grids, ?s.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
OILTON, oct. 15.--Oiton hi.
school today won from Shamroci
rs to 0. 1t was the third victor
OF the season FOR Oilton. Stars wW
Slower and Hills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Aggie Prospects Doubtful
i'm Clash With
Longhorns
NO GAME AT EDMOND
Southeastern Cancels Tit
With Ccntral--Phil-
lips Has Test

Twour two unu tnr,. of whom
may n.i play unless the outcome i-
IN llIuf accompany Cpaoh Francis
schmidt to Nda today to represent
kcrdoI college iu Its .lps1 with tno
East Central normal football team.
rnourn uur NG1 iau.nrrs have % fast
firhHue r'rt,u. with arY''I former
starr m their lineup kCni1ll should
win huudIy
kcudnl wu likely not open MP
Inday. us scouts from Central, zap
tlu uuiNcrslty and Phillips arc ok
ucrtod ~ Do at the Esmc.-nnd the
team viii le without the ucrNiccy OF
some of ~ host men Arnold, tackle,
has been III this week and Viii not
make the trim Harsh ana Jones.
injured IN last Saturdays AgEic
game will 90 hut viii rot start
McMahan. quarterback, who sus-
taincd a broken hand Saturday VIII
also ho out There ~ little pussihil-
ity of Mcmahon playing unless II N
necessary Bornstcin, a tackle VINO
Inns shown up splendid In practia"
injured his leg W. scrimmage Wed
nesday and viii not accompany the
team to Ada.
NIru Who Make Trip
Following nre tho men who make
Tho trlp' witty, snyder, Mauldin. T.
williams. BccktCl Koch, Ilornden,
Jones, Balcpm, Caldwell, o. VIII
nRus. Flock H.. uernden, Stcpr.
Brian, Anderson, Keck, Rcntro, NC
Mahaii. Lanham Rainos Jones.
The probable lineup as announced
last nipht by schmidt: Balcom, left
end: Martin left tackle, Snyder. LETT
guard; witty, center; Mnudlin. rigq
guard, Rccktol. right tackle; O. win
Hams right end; Renfro, quarter
back; Brian. left halfback, Andor-
son right halfhack; Kech, fullback'