davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

st. Lous.-The Democratic state com
mittee was scheduled to meet here to-
day to receive the report of the legis>
lative committee on the proposal to in
yoke the referendum on the department
tai consolidation and judicial re-dis-
tricting measures, enacted by the Re
publican majority, has drawn the fire
of the Democrats who assert members of
their party will be legisated out Of Of
flee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13
Abandonment is

Abandonment is the allegation con-
tained in the petition for divorce filed
in the district court by II. c. Church
man against Willie May Churchman
In his petition plaintiff states that he
and the defendant were married at
Vardaman, Miss, on August II, 1919,
and that the defendant deserted him
on October 10. 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13
From the Advertising Department

A certain evangelist made u practice
OF painting Bible quotations on rocks
and fences on public highways. on
one big flat rock he painted these
words:
what VIII You Do When You Die|'
Somebody from the Advertising De
partmeut came along and painted these
words:
Use Tlolenc ou-Good for Burns"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
COURT HAPPENINGS
Presiding Judges:
Hon. T. w. Champion. Dist. Court.
Hon. w. F, Winfrey, County Court.
Divorce Suits

Alleging desertion, Ruth Baty,
through her attorney. has filed suit
for divorce in the district court against
r. c. Baty. The couple We're married
on November 18th, 1919, and the defend
ant is alleged TO have deserted the
plaintiff on March 3. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

ST. Louls--Accompanlei by q mill
tary guard and members Of the family
the body OF Brig Gen. Harvey G. Clark
Of the Missouri national guard, former
state adjuiant general. who died here
last night, will be taken TO Butler, where
the funeral Is to be- held tomorrow af.
ternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

Lions Club: Regular weekly session
of the Lions Club will be held Thurs
day noon at the Chamber Of Commerce.
o. c. Lasher, president.
Second Ward Mothers Club: Regu-
lar monthly session of the Second Ward
Mothers Club will be held Thursday
afternoon at the Second Ward school
building. Mrs. Felix King, president.
Mrs. Hettie Norman. speaker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

Non-support is alleged in the petition
for divorce filed in the district court
by Doyie Langford against Jim Lang
ford. Plaintiff states that she and her
husband were married In October,
1913, and separated during January,
1921.
Plaintiff states in her petition that
she and the defendant are the parents
Of three children, aged 1, 3 and l years
respectively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
"Wednesday

Women's Auxiliary: Regular meet
ing OF the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

Casey Savage has filed suit for d.
Edythe Savage, alleging gross neglect
and desertion. The couple were mar
ried at Memphis. Tenn. on September
3, 1919, and separated March /. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13
NOTICE

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BN
MACHINERY MAKES EVERY BLADE
CUT. T0DD-WHiTLOCK CO., l2U
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
adv. 1y-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

Use Aramoreite Want Ads .or sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-13

Judge r. W Champion has handed
down a decree in divorce to Sallie Cook
from William Cook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
REVISE SCHEDULE
OF HIGH CAGERS
Oklahoma High School
Conference Cards
Re-Arranged

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. s.-Thc
rcarrangcd schedule Of the okla
homd scholastic basketball confer
"uCc has been announced here, fol-
lowing the dropping OF Mual<ogee
and ChickIsha schools hy q ruling ot
:he oklahoma state Athletic aSsoci-
alton.
The schedule announced Is.
January 2l--Okl1huma city at
MCAlestcr, Guthrie at Enid.
January 2S-OkuulRcc at McAlss-
ter, III Reno at Enid, oklahoma city
at shawnee.
February 4-Shawncc at McAles-
ter
February Shawnee at Tulsa. II
Reno at oklahoma city.
February ll--Oklahoma CITY at
III Reno.
February i?---Guthric at McAlcs-
tor.
February 1s--Okmulgee at Guth-
ric
February l9--Okmulgee at Enid.
February NcAlcster at ok
mulgcc. Shawnee at oklahoma city.
February 2G--Tulsa at III Reno.
March oklahoma City at Tulsa,
Enid AT II Reno.
March 5-Oklnhoma city at OK
mulgee.
March l1-El Reno at Guthrie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Year of Prosperity Looms
Ahead for Baseball in 1921

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Basohall
magnates, big and little, are pre-
pairing To enjoy another long season
.ut prosperity and, In the case of the
big majority, the era ahead viii bo a
peaceful one from present indica-
tions
since the recent baseball season
came to "A close the mugnates have
adopted much useful legislation. Tho
sclcction OF Judge k NJ. Lands as
hNsrhalls high commissioner ana
adoption or now national agree
mcnt covering period ot - years
werc two important moves I'm the
tight direction, The powers vested
IN Judge Lands are farrcaching, but
the men who elected him to the
high office hc holds feel that their
affairs are In the hands or man
fully qualified To handle them.
FNcrybndy is satisfied with Judge
Lands.
The action ~ the National league
~ extending rrcsidcn. John UrVd-
ler's term To- 1874 with u generous
increase In salary was another sound
and sane mny" that met with gen
ulne favor. Noydlcr has proven him
s"lf q substantial. capable and me-
thodicnl head for the Sruiur major
lust the kind Of president the
league has always sought and
while he may have made Soma mis-
takes he cannot he accused OF hlv'
Ing committed errors that were
aVoidahl". He contends that he had
ma legal proof I'm the Chase cas-, In
1918 aui .u t'Cc of The absence ot
such proof ho did tho only thing that
hn could have done when hs ac.
quilted tho PLAYER 81 charges OF
-VmhlluN against him lInd the VA
Vuuul lvaruo hyon n possession oi
valid proof up1'us' chase 90 ia only
.uuirll o. believe that ne would have
hoou expelled from the game NJ
once. ON the other hand. II amy VA
ipupl league mNEuatv ur PLAYER did
anything to cover Chase's trail that
/ magnntc or player committed q
crave mistake, for an expose ul
I Chase I'm 1919 would probably hay,
| overtcd the lQ19 worlds series scan
| dal. Yet, after an, PERHAPS IL /,
Ncttcr for baseball that PLAYERS witt
the weakness OF character To- fal fol
the gamblers have listened Ia N.
Itemptcr ana been exposed 10 pub
llic view, Tor they are through will
the orgaui2cd game FOR an time.
Rcn' Prosperity Ahead
Nineteen -twcu'N-on iooms ahcat
as year OF real prosperity. Tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Southwestern League
Organization Formed
TODAY at COffeyUiiIe

\ meeting to determine the cir
cult OF the Southwestern league
will be- held at Coffcyviilc, kanr
when two cities viii be rejected
To complete the organization.
Those assured cf franchises are
Muskogcc. Sapuipa, linrtlcsvllle.
Okla. and Coffcyvillc. Indopen-
dcncc and Pittsburg. Kan.
Three clubs have already select
I'd managers Muskogoc. Robert
J. Wallace; Independence, Ted
Warlne. and Sapulpa. Emmett
Rogers
II is stated that mt least five
cities seek herths In the probable
Class & circuit--ilutchiso To-
pcka, Parsons and Arkansas Ctty.
Kan, and Miami, Okla. Others
are also likely to appear to push
claims.
with six prosperous and pro-
grcssive cities as n nucleus and five
more seeking To IN the pair OF
berths remaining open, the south
western league has made marked
progress since the first meeting Of
the body at Kansas city. Novrm-
her Ia. last. when plans were
wrought for the organization.
Selections OF Wallace and War
Ing IA managers. II IN pointed out
also indicates the Southwestern
Is "A live body as Wallace. former
American league star. is an asset
to any circuit. Waring, who won
ponnant for Enid In the Western
association Inst year, IL known "A
n competent leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

1890 season was n prosperous one
Tor nearly every club In the coun-
try and even after baseball was
placed under Il cloud by the expose
OF the White SuX, maior league
games continued to draw big
crowds and the worlds scries was
played under ideal conditions,
When the majors and minors get
together IN Chicago January ~ for
their next big powwow II is expected
hat the new agreement between the
big fellows and the little fellows Will
be signed, probably for "A period OF
"A quarter of century There may
be lengthy argument and much dis.
cuSSion regarding the document as
II VIII deal with the draft. and also
with the part the minor leagues
shall play in framing bascball's pol
lcieS. The minors have long fought
Tor equal representation on base
balls controlling body, but with
Judge Lands named az suprc me
commissioners and majors and
minors alike TO apcar before him
as special pleaders, according to the
tentative plan, ii Ia practically GER
tain that happy solution viii be
reached on the question Of represen-
tauon,
step Ia Right Direction.
Tho action uf the American league
In voting to prosecute the players
and gamblers indicted hN the Cook
county grand jury In chicago was
another step in the right direction.
Many folks thought, perhaps. chat
the league should have taken such
action a long time before 10 did,
hut 70 mus be remembered chat
peace has not rriEnod in the ranks
uf Ran Juhnsuu'S circuit and the
feeling between the two factions is
Just about as heated now as IL ever
has hcon,
Here thon, is tho outy spot In or.
ganlscd baseball whore the dove OF
I peace may not light with a feeling
/ ~ security. There may be hot old
/ time In American league ranks I'm
/ January yet no matter how much
/ tho macnatcs fight among them
selves II seems certain that the
! league as whole is assured ~ a
/ prosperous season, Tho baseball
/ public cares nothing nhou, politics
IN the game as long as the poll
NriluS keep their squabhlos. Off the
diamond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

MAGNATES FACE
IMPORTANT WEEK
Advance Guard Of Moguls
Arrived in Chicago
Saturday

~ 8 san Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. The advance
guard of bnsoball magua'os major
and minur--Uhp will cunfor hero
next week in an "pochnl meeting
that ia -xpoctcd to weave the fahric
Of government under which base
ball viii be Administered In the fu-
turc. began arriving here today a
hard week ot planning for base
balls future and for the impending
season " faced by the moRula.
schedule committees Of the Amer
icnu and National leagues made up
the ndvauc" guard The plan OF
the 1921 playing scGon II 10 be
drafted and gotten out OF the way
before the Joint meeting Of major
ana minor league nagnatcs con-
ycnes next week
Ninor Delegates Assemble.
The minor league delegation also
ls assembling IN part and laying
plans for forcing from tho majors
rortain described concessions from
tho now national agreement one
faction uf the minors. led by George
~ Mains of m" Michigan Ontario
lrnruc ia preparing to put up n
vigorous battle against the major
minor agreement - drafted by n
major league attorney
The minors also arc staging
something ot frncns among them
solves Tho class "A lchgucs hav-
ing removed the salary limit, are op-
posing restoration OF tho draft. one
~ the features of tho proposed
agreement Some NJ the smaller
minor leagues src In favor of the
draft proposal Tho question OF tho
draft apparently will hc one Of the
chief bopea or contention nt next
weeks mcc'inrs.
Clarity Minor Maior Relations.
Tho outcome Of the forthcoming
meetings is expected to ho a got ~
rules under which Judge *. NJ.
lands. bpacball's new htgh comn1is-
sioner. will he cmpowercd Ia admin
lister the affairs Of the national pas
time. Certain amendments clarity
inr the rights and S'''us OF tn"
minor leagues with reference 10
their relations To the majors. how
over. are likely to be wrung from
the big league magnntcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
New Manager Not Yet Named
Abbott to Lead Memphis Club
Crawford's Acquisition Of
Club Popular in
Tulsa
BECOMES SOLE. OWNER
Crawford Responsible for
Tulsa's Entrance in
Western League

Jnrno. h. rrn.,,ri os Tulsn
...r,i.., -, -, -.
"'''"""'to on pr"u"''' n""
usNr and half owner of the Tulsa
Western lcngu, baseball club, lass
rt,h, ,,,.,,,.. ..t, ,,,.,.,s - p,.
I"'"l 'i"h'h'H' "h'h ne puich'f'"
spencer 4, Ahbotts half intcfcat Ia
tho cbih. Tho deal yas rnusut,.
-, a., -,
"''''u III ~ '""'H an" '''S NJ '''
runOrs that Crawford would r"ilrr
from the ownership Of the club and
Tim, thu u,t rr,.tdc,, ~ ,h, ga
Lntils American Ir,glio cl1b. voulJ
hn, ~ t,,.,.I ,,,,,,
N""'l' r''""s sl'u ~ '"h'' ~,
Hh inh haFcI ni ln, Mrulpt''H cum -
M'lnphS ana n',' l'"'"i IN ~
'"'7 =" '"".p'''' nv a''' VI "'"
NV. ,N' :" 'n"loi 4" an
''"",or" 'ro""Nn ","n'r'
IN N"' 10 w W'''t' l"S, h's"'
a''h ,''"N Nv n"' ""' "
oiu'u uinn ny nln"'eci put ,na'
N "s"'' no WI" b''' iuN" win
nv, . -,
i'o''l ihnooih wiz grit 'hr 'n
nuuhcsnrnt pi 'laWtotdH ho'u',i-
.,oI OF NE ''np VII p'oahulo' 70
nraw,oru Iu'Sn oWo' ''s en''hncc w
me western Itnsu'' 70, hcN''at
srn'h h' Ch'tlH3 W.. "r'nm o'
'hhs y piSon,ll to' 'u'sn nnu III
y Wh'n n'l'l'u "n "pro' WI, w
UI fattnrIsnlp WIN Apn"tl wren
we ,Hl''Sr Was i"HNuhs ior si'
anr na ,' rrn,t,,H'' ,ova,eu ''a, nra
s1n u, 'oP,No' Nra"ip,u ","tou
i,'t mlin'''t oi ,h' opportuh"y hnu 'nIH
iuHh became W'h,"rh 'easuc 'n
liant. ia lplp; tharks 10 Nppo,,
Nkl'liui Iohuorsn'P anu .i1"I".u
t,he,ouH iln,hntn"Vk 'no oi'',h 'n
,shou htr"hu anu 'aS. sc'', uuc y"
'hc sahe rehsons, won Ine Pohhan.'
'"",c ~ ho n'o' i"'" ,'p"."' ~
uho on ,th.e,h,,y .lan yoinos ~,
SSrawloru ana IN lhe baseua,, worl1
nls name sshony nnous Win soou
spor,snnansh'p a"i"'o IN
oasepaII ,or wv .oVc vi tne sane
ana men hk" Nun are n'e"cu 70 con
tro, ,ts dcstihies. Nns IN iu''ner
Hratliylns 10 Iu,sa rams 'na' .n.
ollcrs are reai nome ciup ana nov
Vwheu py an ahcn. .n's u.npue Wv.
Iact tnht bal, ~ w'"' o"scun,. IN, iI'an
anu IKE Sr"WioIu, uIlho""'u "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
MUSKOGEE: PLAYS
0UT-0F-
Barred From State plsy
Faulkner Drafts :
Schedule 4
Special to Tho world.

'tN't'' W Aa' " " lHs
MI USKOGEE, Jan S.-A,b,..
Muskogee high school was ,,ci..'1
on the state conference b7s.ou.-
schedule drafted bv tho b.,~l e..
school here has decided tu STAY MI.
Of STATE athletics as long ls ID
under suspension and It's game, A
not count. A complete out.sf.s,...
basketball schedule cuiminatinv ..
he national tournament az K,s,,,
city In April has been drafted !,
Harry Faulkner athletic coach
Fort Gibson, was met tan, 49,,
In the first game OF the SEASON y
one or two other minor lkIabe-'
teams may be met before the r,,
ular schedule opens January II r''
a game here with Fort Scot, K,,
Here is the rest of the sgh.iui..
January -, IS. 30, Dallas At b,.
las; February g. ., Little Roos /,
Muskogec; February II and 1,
springfield, Mo. at Muskogcc, Ref
ruary ~, Joplin at Muskogoc. Fe5.
ruary %, 26. Shermau. Texas A.
Muskogcc; March I and =. Wichrs
at Muskogcc; March ~ and e.l..
tie Rock AZ Little Rock. March 4,
ana ~, Dallas At Muskuger. Marc
IS and 90, wichita al Wichita.
The first team has been p!cks.
from about as contendcrs, many 9
them gridiron stars. As a result o
the suspension from the coufcren
Muskogcc fans are anticipating "a,
best basket ball games In years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
GOVERNOR ALLEN
ATTACKS T0WNLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
VIII have every reason TO be
grateful.
This effort of Townley's comes at
a time when ne might expect to gain
some headway in Kansas. There Is
discomfort over the unfortunate
conditions which have come to the
farmer in the period OF reconstruc-
ton. There is obvious need for the
gravest attention on the part Of
state and national governments TO
such relief measures as will be cf-
fectivc in helping him to bear the
burden OF conditions for which he
Is not responsible.
'Townlcy with his elias" minded
clap-trap, will doubtless cause some
men to feel that he has a remedy
and some will fan victim to the ex-
tent OF giving Townley SIS for mem
bership in his league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Veteran Athletes Set Pace
in National League Fielding

Another veteran. Davey Bancroft
showed the way 20 the shortstops
in fielding, Davcy finished the sea
son with .955, having taken part in
i50 games, with l,005 total chances
and only i5 errors. Bancroft had
more chances by far than any other
shortstopper in the National league
He also led in pntou.s and assists.
HollOcher Maranville and Fletcher
ranked in order after Bancroft.
otto Miller, who has been with
the Dodgers for years. was the best
fielding catcher. otto ficlded ,0s6
and also made the most putou y.
AIS. Ivy Wingo caught the greatest
number If games, lOT, and George
O'Ncil, Of the Braves. the most as
sists, 1873. Nern Clomons, Of the
Cardinals. had the Creates num-
bcr of total chances, 53l.
Wilbur Cooper, Of the Pirates.
stands at the head Of the pitchers
IN fielding, with ,269, Art Nchf. Of
the Giants, made the most putouts.
is; Grover Alexander had the most
assists, lO5, ana Burlcigh Grimes
tho creates. number of total chances.
ll9,
OF the four triple plays Of the
National league Pittsburgh executed
two. AN odd feature being that Mil-
bur Cooper, while pitching July 7.
and again on August 81 began both
triple plays for Pittsburgh by catch
ing tly balls battod by Mack Wheat
Pittsbursh leads in fielding with
an average of .97l. brooklyn and
s, Louis are tied for the most put
outs, with A,217 each. New York
had the mos. assists 2,24O, and
greatest number of fielding chances,
6,6S2. New York made the most
double plays, l37 ST. Louis had the
most left on bases, lll6. and Cin-
clnnati the least, gAi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
IAGG|ES WRESTLING
CARD ANNOUNCED
Farmer Mat Men Crap
pie With Leading
Collegians

Hr'clI Ia IN" world.
SALTWATER, Okla, Jan. S.
Coach Ed Gallagher has announced
The seasons schedule for the Okla
| homa a. u NJ. college varsity wrest-
icrs. Il IS as follows
January 10. University OF Okla
homa, at Norman, January 2s or 81.
University OF Oklahoma, at Still
water; February 3, Texas A. Il NJ.
college, at College station: February
| | i, University Of Nebraska. at Lin
! coin; February Is, Iowa State col
! lcge, at Ames; March II and u.
! Sou uthweSt intercollegiate conference
| meet 1T saltwater. The University
! OF 1exas cancelled a tentative meet
with the Oklahoma Aggies. giving as
a reason inability 10 hold more than
Two major wrestling meets in one
season.
In each OF tho i've dual meets,
and In the conference meet there
Will he bouts in seven weights. ban
tam l15 pounds, special l25 pounds.
| light 1875 pounds, welter lA5 pounds.
middle l5S pounds, light he-Yy 1866,
! pounds, heavy above L75 pounds
The Aggie wrestlcrs have com
I pleted a local tournament or aV
| matches of pllgibleS who are COZ
sidered the most likely representa-
| tives OF the orange and Black. The
matches against Missouri Valley and
! Southwest conference ma'men are
/ swim. hantamweirht Mccullough
/ special weight; Frost, lightweight +.
Nash, wcncrwclSht; Lookabaugh,
middlcweight and light heavy
weight; Ployes and LOurance, heavy
weights.
| Oklahoma \. & NJ, college won
middle western honors in wrestling
| Inst spaSOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--Neteran
players led the fielders in five pos-
tions during the 1920 season, ac-
Cording to the official National
league fielding averages, made pub
lie today.
Morris Rath, who came back to
the big show in 1919, just in time to
cut a worlds series melon with the
Cincinnati Rods, headed the second
ba semen OF his league with a per-
centage Of .977. Rogers Hornsby
made the most putouts. 343, and
also topped al others in assists with
52i while his total number OF
chances, 9Ol, shows that Roger was
a busy lad around second base
Rath's work, however, was depend
able and consistent, II not flashy,
and speaks well for a veteran who,
once with the White SoX, had drift
ed into the minors only "a he rcsur-
roCtcd and help win a National
league championship.
Charley Deal, " no was member
of the Braves back In 1914. but who
has been playing the hot corner for
the Cubs of late, topped the third
saCkers OF the old league with ,973,
Norman Hocckel. OF Boston, made
the most putoutS--2 0--and had the
greatest number of chances, taking
part in SIS plays. Since joining the
Cubs Deals playing has improved
and the figures speak for them
selves, However. IL is probable that
players like Deal and Rath. methodi-
cal and consistent, stand whore they
do because OF these very characte
is les such players will not or can
nos cover the same amount OF
n OuNd 1s players like Iiovnshy and
Frlsch, for example, and therefore
do not mus up difficult chances for
which lnticlders are often given err
rors when the play should he scored
d hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Walker and brennan Matched.

kANSAS VITN, Jan. \. = Nuch
Walker OF Kansas City and Bin
brennan OF Chicago will meet in "A
a 12-rourd boxing contest at Dallas,
Texas, the night of January -, IL
was announced here today. Walker
recently went 10 rounds Ia a draw
with Captain Bob Roper here,
Walker and brennan met for 10
round bout h.ro last winter, Breu-
nan winning the newspaper decision.
They are hcavywciEhts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
CLUB OWNERS BACK evERS
"Sky the Limit" New York Manage
u Told by Wriglcy.

CHICAGO, Jan. Manager Joh.
day was notified that the "sl,y wa.
the limit in purchasing payer.
and that the fortune of william
Wriglcv. ir., chief stockholder Of III,
Cubs. was at his dosposal In procuf.
ing men who would bring the pen.
nant TO Chicago next season.
Mr. Wrigley has authorized me
to tell you that during the meeting
Of club owners here next week you
can spend any amount In huying
players, President William Veeca
informed the manager.