davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
NORVELL WINS SUIT
Given $4,000 Damages in suit
Brought Against Himy by Mrs.

Tracy 10 u OrCtloSt hoFlEdE''
Award OF $4,000 damages against
Nola Chlldcrs Tracy. Indian woman,
was given Woodson +. Norvell, local
attorney. by a jury in district court
late Wednesday evening The case
has been on trial for the last week
and the iury was out about four
hours
Noryeu was the defendant and
the woman was the plaintiff In the
suit She filed suit against the at
torney to foroclose the mortgage
FOR the balance of the purchase on
lots In Norvell Park addition which
ne had purchased from her. In his
answer to the Indian woman's petit
ton. Norvell asked damages totallng
$4,000 for cloud placed upon his
title by reason Of other suits brought
by the Indian woman.
The case has a long history. dat
ing from 1918, when Norvcll sued
the woman for attorneys fees which
he said we're due him. The matter
was later settled out OF court, Nor
veil being given several lots in the
addition. Later he bought more lots
and following this Mrs. Tracy filed
suit against him, suing to set aside
the former agreement and Clouding
his title. Nurvell won a victory In
this suit In lower courts and won
again when she carried II into the
suprem court. His claim of dam
ages in the last suit was because of
the other suits which she had
brought
According to Norvell the Indian
Soman q Id a mortgage Of about
fSl3O0O ON the lots which he mad
purchased, Unless her attorneys
carry the matter to the supreme
court complete settlemnt will prob
ably be raChed within the near fu-
ture. Norvell gays. Attorneys for
Mrs. Tracy have not yet said whether
they would appeal the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
RETAILER HAS A HARD ROW
Forced To Handle Too Many Brands
; TO Satisfy Public Taste.


To many persons engaged in the
manufacturing business as a re-
suit OF stimulations and increased
Production during the war; some OF
lhese plants must go out. Lee Lever
ing told the Rotary club at Hotel
iulsa Wednesday, noon. Recently,
ne SAID he visited a drug store
mat carried on its shelves 81 kinds
ot face powder. 81 brands of
loiet soap, and 10 kinds OF tooth
paste. Anothef store handles II
mlterent brands Of washing
machines The subject OF Lever
ilgs talk was Where Does the
Retailer Go from Here"
1t Is common today to see
merchants with three or four brands
ol clothing. six or seven different
brands of underwear, and eight or
nne different makes of gloves.
nut the wise retail merchant,
rtalzing that concentration Will
mean a more rapid turnover and n
maximum profit. is rapidly cutting
uoWn the number OF items he car
mes; he is concentrating in all de-
paF'ments on one or two well
9hoWn standard brands.
- Concentrate Buying.
NJ yoV concentrate on buying
gour merchandise from just a few
nehutacturers whose lines are COM
p'te you automatically reduce the
nulhoer OF lines you carry in stock
suu automatically cur down mixed
ends"
=, %Vering scored the newspapers
~ lhis country charging that they
seied the recent buyers strike
Slu nave not been cOnsistant IN
Ho'hg their part to reduce living
SosS entirely misstating facts and
cos,luo,ins figures to carry out his
contentious. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
City Briefs

THIRTY ATTENDED the regu-
lar meeting OF tho Parent Teachers
association Of Sequoyah school
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth
Hearn was elected president. Mrs,
l. NJ. Smith and Mrs. o. G..
Sibley first and second vice preei-
dent and Mrs. +. G. Nounkman
secretary II was decided to meet
the third Wednesday afternoon of
each month.
DIVORCE PETITIONS flied
Wednesday. W. G.. craig against
Marguerite craig; minnie Willis
against a. J. Willis.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
wednesday: j. y. Rowlcy. "a, and
Garnet Morgan. 20. Gushing. olive
H. Harkey 20. and Eva NJ Edwards.
%, Tulsa, Milas T.. Morgan, Il and
Mae Cuzant is Tulsa: Ken Nc
Cright, %, and Ruth Wilson, IS,
Tulsa; S. j. RITZ, 81, and Farrio
Thorp, 80, Tulsa, Ara Stanley A.
and Sible Moss 90. Tulsa Fred
Garris. 27. Truman. Ark" and
Emma Newton. %, webb city, Mo.
FLOYD EGGLESTON. accused
OF auto theft. was bound over for
jury trial in district court by
Justice John r. Querry Wednesday
He was remandcd TO Jail under a
$1,000 bond. Fgglcston Is charged
with the theft OF auto belonging
to the Smith Motor company.
HAROLD HAUFLA1RE and
| Charles Hancock charged with the
theft Of "whoopcc" from RYAN
. En1 90, tt4N
court by Justice John II. Qucrry
yesterday The two youths were
sent to jail. Hancock under a $1,000
bond and his pal under a $4,000
bond.
f
CHARGES or GRAND larceny
against Roy polston. bud GLADLY
and Golf Luster were dismissed by
Justice John II. query yesterday.
| The three men were accused Of
stealing 500 pounds Of seed cotton
from c. +. Martin.
+
NEARLY 200 MEMBERS Of the
order will take part in the Saba
Grotto ceremonial TO be held at
the Masonic Temple Friday eve
ming. Participants will come form
| the northeastern part OF the state
az well as Tulsa and Will register
at the hall at o'clock. The cerc-
monial begins ~ 7:SO with Monarch
| Clark In charge.
=
MOTHERS WITH BABIES who
need medical attention. or mothers
who need advice about caring for
babies will receive any assistance
/ they need al the weekly baby clinic
held Friday from t2 TO I o'clock
| iu the Humane Society offices, ac-
cording TO announcement made by
/ Mrs. Victoria Trottcr. the nurse in
charge.
j. THORTON ELLIOTT of New
York is spending n few days In
/ Tulsa as the guest OF Julius Khan.
/ The New York visitor Is in charge
OF Kahn's New York office.
-
J. =. COOPER and J. L. Cain
were arrested Wednesday by traffic
officer Il. Hyde on charges OF being
drunk and reckless driving after
their Ford coupe had turned over
near Third street and Boulder
avenue demolishing the TOP. Neither
/ of the men was injured further
! than a few scratches A gallon
and half of corn whisky wa
found In the car by the police.
=
SHORTY MCGOWAN and Bertha
Hudson were fined Sl9 and cost
each I'm police court wednesday,
afternoon on charges OF possession
Plainclothesmen |. w. Wilkinson
and Frank Byrd arrested the
woman as she stepped out OF Me-
| Gowans car carrying paper hand
rontaining1 10 plnts Of corn
whisky. Both will he turned Over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
SIMPLY REFEREE HE SAYS
Reeves Tells Rotarians He Docs Not
Represent Page Interests Alone.

Col. ira l.. Reeves. manager OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, explained TO
tho Rotary club az Hotel Tulsa.
Wednesday noon. that In agrccinr to
the terms OF Charles Pages letter
on the water situation he docs not
expect to represent the Page in
tcrcsts alone. He did not construc
the letter as asking him to act In
such capacity. lac said.
AS ! understand it / am asked
to act as n referee, acting for both
sides, and not merely TO represent
the Page interests" he explained.
Il have never yet shirkcd duty. and
as referee in this matter I expect TO
try to do my duty regardless OF crit
icism that may be directed against
mo %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
LIhrnrr Mo,cs 20 90 lIaII.

Special 90 Tho world.
CUSHING. oct. Work Of re-
moving she public uihrary from it.
present location 90 new quarters on
tho third floor ~ tho new city hall
will bo commenced ac once, the 6itr
council having given the library
board permission to occupy this
room. Several hundred new vol
umcs will be added to tho books al
ready owned bv the library and the
present quarters are inadequate to
take care OF this increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
Tcamstcr Killed by Horse.

Special to Tho World
PONCA CITY, oct. 19.--J. w.
Uoskins. a tcamster here for years,
was fatally injured today when
kicked on the head by a horse,
crushing his skull and causing con-
cussion Of the brain. in addition to
internal injuries. After kicking Hos
kius, the horse trampled his pros
trate body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

To keep insects and dust out of
glasses containing drinks French
man has invented an elastic paper
cover. with n thin spot In the top
through which Il straw can be In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

me sting OF bee IL only about
GIsmc,.nlrIy-second OF an inch In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

OKMULGEE, oct. 19.-Forty bust.
ness men Of Okmulgcc city and
county, met here today and pledged
their support TO County Attorney
James Hepburn in the prosecution OF
Lon Kuhn, suspended sheriff, who's,
third trial begins on November Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

a class room In an Indiana uni
versity has been equipped with
hlackboards that are raised hydrau-
ncallv after they have been written
upon 80 they can be seen from a dis
tauCe.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
LATE HAPPENINGS IN
 G|LA BEND DISTRICT

CHA BEND. Dec. 16.-The family of A A Wright has arrived in Gila Bend from Phoenix, where. they have been residing since leaving this town a year ago. MT. Wright has been back for some time.
 Enrique Castaneda has returned from Torreon. Mexico. where with his wife and children he has been visiting Mrs. Castenada's parents. Mr Castaneda reports things quiet down there and industrial conditions slowly improving. Mrs. Castaneda and the children will remain in Tor reon a few weeks longer.
 Mrs. J. C. Crowley of Gila Bend Is critically i'll in Los Angeles.
 The two old buildings across the street from Boyer's meat market, which were formerly used for a Mexican pool room and restaurant, are being remodeled and consolidated into an office building.
 A crew of men is clearing land on the Gillespie property about ten miles up the river road from Gila Bend.
 W. D. Perkins was in Tucson Sun day.
 Irrigation water in the main canal of the Gillespie project has reached a point about 10 miles out from Gila Bend. The James canal, an auxiliary of the main ditch, has been tried out with limited supply of water.
 A lecture on prison work and re- form was given by Miss Stella Mar tin at the school house Wednesday. Her talk was exceedingly interest ing
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

suburban towns. who made them oc- casions of very pleasant private part fes of their own.
 While Friday is the usual night for these dances, the first one of the sea son will be held next Tuesday, Dec. goth. With a paved highway for the entire distance between Phoenix and Chandler there is every indication that this season the dances will be more popular than ever. Already many reservations for tables have been made for next Tuesday night. Following that. dances will be held each Friday night including one on December 30
 A specially enjoyable and we'll arranged luncheon this past week at the San Marcos was that given by Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler on Thursday in honor of Miss May Rob son, the other guests including MT. and Mrs. Alexander B. Barret of Los Angeles, A. C. Bartlett and Doyle F. Hinton, Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Margaret Borough, New York; Miss Edith Conrad Rogers, Lakeland, Fla; Winthrop G. Sneyying and Russell Hicks, New York City.
 Mrs. Paul Hoagland of Phoenix was hostess at luncheon on Friday to Mrs. J. Thompson Graham, Mrs. (. F. Ainsworth and Miss Blanche Gorten of Lincoln, Neb.
 A dinner party on Saturday in cluded Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Etrohm of Chicago. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Sar- telle of St. Louis, MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Christy of Phoenix and MT. and Mrs. Will H. Robinson of Chandler. MT. Strohm, who is superintendent of transportation of the Santa Fe sys- lrs, l,s, Chandler country, and was much inn pressed with the future agricultural possibilities of the valley. Mir. Sar- telle, now general freight and passen- ger agent of the Santa Fe at St. Louis. who knew Chandler when Il was in sage brush and mesquite, was equally enthusiastic over the coun- try's development.
 Hector Burness, Willie NJ. Griffin and C. E. Demerest of Fresno and F. H. Wilson of Dimba. Calif., who were here looking into the possibili- ties in grape culture. with J. D. Det- wiler, c. H. Rittenhouse and Ed ward F. Parker of Phoenix, were luncheon guests on Monday.
 A Sunday dinner party included Miss Edna Poison, Mrs. E. H. Brown, R. M Philco. A. E. Miller and Vim. D. Holt of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Charles Sumner Kent of Los Angeles, and Dr. F. c. MacPherson were visitors at the San Marcos on Thursday, with Miss farmer of Miss Robson's company as their guest.
 Among the arrivals on Sunday were F. L. Dunne, Duval Dunne, Miss A. NJ. Dunne and Miss Loomis of Boston, who have taken a bungalow for an extended stay.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Siddan of Cleveland were arrivals on Tuesday.
 Other recent arriving guests are: Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Bissett, Phoenix: Mir. and Mrs. Jno. w. Patterson, Kearney, Neb.; R. E. Downing, Tul- sa, Okla; Mrs. A $. Duncan, Phoe- nix; Geo. Renwick, Los Angeles; E. c. Williams. New York: c. P. Ne witt, Phoenix; Geo. Archer, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Hunting Vies With Golf At the
 San Marcos As Sport For Guests

snting this past week came very --e@t.s beating golf in popularity as ea5 oOt-of- door sport with the mas ~sine guests of the San Marcos. the leaoang sportsman among the nim tvUs being Mir. Alexander B. Barret ~1 Los Angeles. Mir. Barret is veteran both with the shotgun and .1Ais>- having hunted all over the West and the coast country. being a com panion of Col Roosevelt after big game Tn the Rockies and of Boise fenrose in the Canadian northwest
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

This was the first time that Mr. Barrett had encountered our desert quail and found them lively and in- teresting. Mir. Barret has been bag ging the game law limit all week. di = viding his spells among his many friends at the hotel.
 No feature of the social life at the San Marcos, Chandler, has been more popular than the weekly dinner dances, which have been enjoyed not only by the guests of the hotel but by society hostesses in Phoenix and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
SCOTTSDALE ID HAVE
 JUSTICE IF PEACE

SCOTTSDALE, Dec. 17-At the farm bureau meeting last night the committee composed of Charles Miller, MT. Smith and pr. Bishop, who have been working for separate precinct for this district. reported favorably on it. The board of super visors has created a Scottsdale pre- cinct which will include the following territory: East of Scottsdaie to point three miles east of the Verde river. north of Scottsdale 15 miles, south to Salt river, and west to the road just west of the old cross cut
 canal It will appoint a constable and justice of the peace soon to have office at Scottsdale. The committee
 is to be complimented on their work.
 for the officers have been badly
 needed in this district.
 M B. Horovitz, delegate from this
 district to the county dairy organi-
 zation reported much progress is be-
 ing made in organizing and increas-
 ing the usefulness of that organiza-
 ton and within short time it will
 be very strong.
 Mir. Sandige of the agricultural de- partment outlined a plan for an agricultural short course week the
 second week of January and it was voted to have it and many agree to attend it.
 Dr. Bishop reported on the paved road work and he said that the coun- ty road commissioners have gone on
 record that the first road to be paved out of the new bonds would be the Scottsdale road.
 B. J. Showers, treasurer of the Ari- zona Pimacotton Growers associa- tion, gave an interesting report of the progress the association has made and what it hopes to do. He stated that plans were being made to secure money to finance the growing of this years crops and as soon as some thing definite is known statements will be sent out. Every grower is ! urged to plant none but pure select ed seed for already adverse reports are coming back from the east on
 some of the cotton that growers who l have planted gin seed sent there. l Twelve boys went to Goodyear Sat urday with their agricultural in | structor to buy pigs for the club that | was started this week. The boys had ! the pick of a large number of reg l istered DurocJersey pigs weighing about 35 pounds each. The Goodyear | company will give a registered boar l free to the boy raising the best pig
 and the competition will be keen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
POLLOCK
COLE winner
stae Championship Again
Goes to Star Golfer
of Wheeling

The palm for the West Virginia
state amateur Championship again.
passed into the keeping Of Joe Pol
lack, Wheeling golfer, and several.
times winner of the state trophy,
at the conclusion of a hard foght
match with Joe Wells Saturday az
.ternoon at White Sulphur Springs.
the first round of the IS hole
course in the morning, and ives
doubtful until the turn Of the Sec
ond round, Pollock scoring 8 up on.
the 18th and 18th holes, ending the
match.
On the way out in the morning
Pollock and the Newell golfer were
tied four holes to the turn, Wells
adding next two, sinking a 30.foot
and scoring q birdie ihree on the
10th. Pollock recovered, tieing his
opponent again on the 18th, win
ming the next two holes, tieing one
and losing by q bunke play which
gave him the match one up. The
play was fine and notably even
throughout, but the second round
was an uphill fight for wells from
the start. He drove into the water
conceding the hole to his opponent
and losing the next. H erecovered
one then tied the next and Pollock
was then two up TIL the turn and
three till the 18th hole. There
Wells drove three balls out Of
bounds conceding the hole. and in
two more the match was over, Pol
lock winning 4 and 3 for the total
of SO holes.
Scores for the next five flights
follow:
Second tlight-w. E. Wells, Jr..
Newell, defeated George II. Watson
Third fligbt-w. j. Richardson,
Richmord, defeated ]. H, Hawkins
Huntington. 5 up and 4 to go.
Fourth f1ight-F. G. Turpin, Blue
field. defeated o R. sortor, 4 and 2.
Fifth fllght-B. s. Mcclure. Blue
field, defeated Rob Gass, Parkers-
burg, 9 and s.
Sixth fl'eht-R T. Rector, clarks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

IN the ribs right below the neart.
Smith was laid out for ten min
utes. The hitting Of yRed" BELT
was easy the big feature OF the con.
test. "Red" in his four times OF
bat got a single, a double and q
homer, and In the second inningNhe
stole home. The work Of stub
Grow at short for the losers was
another big feature. @. Abbott
started fol, THE Joints and pitch.
ed six and one.third innings retir.
ing in favor OF o. Belt with the
score OF SIS In the Joints" favor,
but before they could be stopped
they had scored four moro runs and
were leading by the score OF s.5. In
the first Of the eighth, the Joints"
started the old ball Filing and be-
fore they could be stopped they had.
scored seven runs and another
game/on the won side. In the last
OF the eighth the Jamison bunch
faced another new pitcher, Capet,
who held his own In the two chap
tiers he pitched. Sam started for
the Jamisou nine but retired In the
sixth In favor Of Smith who pitch.
ed until. the eighth when the
Joints" opened up. He was chased
back into the outfield, Wilson TAX.
ing his place. Wilson was also hit
hard by the South SIders.
The score for the two contests
follow: R. H. E,
"Jolnts" .101 007 o 8 IL 8
Everson .......420 $40 s-13 IA 2
Batteries: Joints, Joyce, G. Alb
bott and %Scagnelle; Everson, Rex
and Smith.
"Joints" 49,. $40 02O o70-1S IS 2
Jamison 800. 002 200 Solo IL 8
Batteries: Joints. c. Abbott, o.
Belt, Capet and scagneue; No. Z,
Sam, Smith, Wilson and Curtis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Plants Trees in OutfeLd And
joints aueB rqndNewEnc

The ".Jointsn split even In the
two games over the weekend, los.
ing Saturday 10 the Eyerson nine
by the score Of 1873 and winning
yesterday from the Jamison No. z
team, the final score OF this game
being 1910. Both OF the contests
were marked by heavy hitting and
many pitchers were used up. In
Saturdays battle the Eyerson team
with the aid Of some trees in right
field and a high hill intleft had lit
tie trouble taking the South Slders'
measure. In the first inning OF the
Eyerson game with three men on
one Of the Everson players knocked
one to right field which P. Abbott,
the Joints right fielder, got under
but 1t hit a tree on the way down
and 1t went for a home run. Just
three home runs we're made on
what would have been easy outs
had they been knocked on a good
diamond. The Joints" with the
score 1872 came back strong in the
sixth and made seven runs, every
man on the Joints team got a
lit in this inning. The Joints
used two pitchers. Joyce started
but retired in favor OF Abbott in
the second inning Rex pitched for
the EYerson nine and was hit hard
by the South Side batsmen.
Sundays battle at the Simpson
diamond proved another SUGGEST,
both teams hitting the ball hard,
In this battle there were six pitch,
ers used. AS In Saturdays battle
at Everson with the score 81
against them the South Siders start.
ed a rally which netted them eight
runs which proved enough to win
the contest. Smith, the Jamison
left fielder and pitcher, was hit by
one Of Capet's fast ones in the
ninth inning, the ball hitting him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

The United States army Is 10 b
reduced to 10000 men by octobsi
=.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
SMOKES TAKE
SEGQNDGAME,
BOSTON NEXT
Doctors Booked for a
Game This Evening at
south side Para

The krdshal series between the
ciants and the Pirates al the Polo
grounds stands oae.all and there is
aotiting certain about tue outcome
Of the games Today and tomorrow,
except the gate money. which will
be large. The Pirates sent their
pitching acess Cooper, against the
Giants on Saturday and Gibson's
mon were walloped by q large
score Yesterday Earl Hamilton
was the pitching selection, and he
brought the Smokes out ahead 40
in 10 innings with the aid Of
mighty triple by George Cutshaw.
AS showing that there Is some lit.
tie interesttin the series, $4,000 fans
turned out for the Sunday matinee.
Pittsburgh by reason OF Sundays
victory, s three games ahead OF
tho McGraW clan and can not be
displaced in the series even II they
drop games today and tomorrow.
Pittsburgh has Boston to face four
times this week and this means
hard work ahead, while the Giants
play the Reds, Cincinnati has a
habit, however, OF knocking New
York for a looptnow and then so 1t
Is q rather safe bet the Pirates will
set back to their home lot in first
place,
Speaking % krushal series, the
Doctors play Baxter or Dakota or
1onfqA fpnf3I n Soufh Gtda norlr Ihja
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Games Today
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

"HH"|TF
burg defeated j. NJ. Crouch. clarks
burg. S and 8.
In the defeated eighth one of the
winners. Col. j. L. Bumgardner. OF.
.Bockley, is a golfer Of less than a
years experience. Scores for the
six flights follow: First-Dinsmore
Schultz, Huntington, defeated S. L.
Watson, Jf.. Fairmont, 4Sand 9.
sscond-J. D. Norman, Wheeling
defeated A. A. Wheat, Wheeling,
2 and /. Third-H. W. vansant,
Ashland. defeated H. 3. Curtin,
clarksburg, 8 and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Valley River Is
Winner; Big Score

The Kingmont Valley River club
defeated the State Street hide
pendents very easily in a one sided
contest at South Side park Satur.
day afternoon. WEIGH had a very
easy time Of II and allowed but
three scattered hits. The Valley
River boys hit the ball at will and
gathered in eleven hits for as many
runs.
The batting of Huffman was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Chatter

FaIrvlew defeated Ida May at Ida
May yesterday go.
Falrmont and Cleveland lost a
hard game to Parkersburg satur-
day 4-3.
Doc Garrett has been named to
help Sandy Toothman direct ath-
letics at the State Normal school.
ToothmaE is now at work on the
football and basketball schedules
The Kiwanis baseball team will
tackle Clarksburg on Wednesday
afternoon at South Side park.