Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, December 19, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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• HE MOUNTAIN VIEW TIMES
Tfie
COW PUNCHER
' ;<o -l rtsanmg eBoagfMncoi ♦-
i -4* grte*" 1* aunt
-Goo*.' tn4 C■wr*r1 mUSly. *
*m r<» »ork t-uoad I
3y Bobert J C Steed
GiiiWy
k-Vturo*?. *sj4 itk*r 9
tf irmm +ftrr ———■ » ^ ■ —
r—
-rcon: "cc_
root
t7v.5*a —Card 2.M*i «r if 1
triniKWU tHif jt*i» ;a»!ltaia..i C-
near 4 mt,>*rr.ic «C £1* fw.vllt
* *r*it*. :<■ me.** wia j.a jiawi
fr«n 11a rianm< COXW' wuw. out
STIC ».. VIOMOd* la ia.i *• tr ma
»-"•>•» kRi{ - 9* v'«r. ImdOd
-«U vt Zsir.uir Hat-tf *ue hoc njir-
&ia fci tit.iigrir*r i ’*M
ti%»a yaarjm* tt* as *s*a 4d<i
Jf>0 4 (r/w fir wn «tt niu«»
4«a/ I.-xn* idn ittargt if ca*
i<v»mM€.j*. *»>« 4.14 :*«i<t **Y
••US ts.r, U4.it jut -«r-
*r4; 7lM7 J*.*T »"ft * ( JM 4,1,t *,1
moitart jrnm :M la>♦ > iai.iar tuta
»-i<t jin *nn* to -.tai -.1 m^k 1 1
'wr.ni* 4 nw4i iAjmut C*ni,-S
•«4-r.*a aim 41a Jn- «i.;a a rxy
•*n
-3*
1 ser ’fires* ia.i
*4»cft '4.***ia*r*f{ du? r
"■sf? atfS 1 wr* »•
*2"* • ;ii:tl uti jr e»7
CHAPTER III—Gtori./'w*--*
Daves d.Trixs were «2i-,.» *non 1:
ri». U.: M <.• T» 4 •> 1 -..it
7»rt. w4ere a very sopoter yszzg
*•*. w;:A * cnCajr, »<i«ld expre-w ury-
patto rial If !U/| Ims to Ux.x {no*
•nd tall l.a fA barsi it u4*r -tyri-i*-
tnz&o*r Ii appeared m vr
/••fleecy
V '3. x Kin-
-“to Ijrfj*
'^rtMil. j
*i>{ r4en Dn»* a Her facie
It *w t pnfry tir^ iiict '.nriiitiij
7* gr-aie ;a m I«t x righc
■•* i:» eye*. K.tp^n- »4 imped 4*-
'w»vti to *tu%n.ti*rJ ti 'konga It
Sf*' e *• "ie ' foui to in_gfr». ?4e
•m:-ed at a.aa—%t a2a r ^rs** rjt^y
■••ra a»if 1^1^; w+t» jjra-
SrtM xamit tt«» fix*
T!»im a^rw ^».» a fiuMes SwraJi !
x»ar is O* Mate asrl dut *tirt 4U-
i*- d 1 V,r»*r. In ’* »>;p-
pdaar* *ha ft;! J firw* t» ptar ;
*« !*« ns ft>* tart « thw ata,i I
H* fr.aarf f • •, niaa mi la.
»tU4t *m « <* ’i* I: -
•to*2i**i{ r» -e* ffa afiM 'Jka
tiia fimr wooM «aca
<*»•»» axrf tkrr*. Thas rfta fotu<i
»aa !fef #« ia-’toif. Thaa it* ttr*d
I *Cd»U>ni
*3 ri|tt •# »»7 r>-..£-,y fmH jw.
' aa«i 7<»«t «a**5i^ a<f 7«ir imUT
Da 7* n..xa*l to ft.13.1 r<* to wjA
A i< Lipb'f »m a fuity ijija
ii'a- Than 2a riii<Vt,y *Timarf la i>
ftt Ctoarxrrt *T.» jmt tto sp na
ua ' ba *r-“t "Toil aixda a f"5«o( of
•aa. r j* a n.M ta IStun y-vnr- ikml ta
l*e rw.”
‘taic t ba * j' Cia-jrar*J rafor:**!.
‘T i :i» any.7 :r any swra *jsaa yor*
tie—Mnaeadoc aa mj frtacft
it/1 ti.*n baa* you jo net Uia rfta*
W^y 4.-tat y«w tf» o»? 1 tuial iziyw
it «Mi; pm ywi 10 tiaap, “
‘XarWr 4x1 L~ *axl Ltaaa
■'•‘ai aait tft 7.7
Imr. Cis yms. vt'iv’
~1fan”
Cmra MSTTcrt far tia -foor, bet to
■>ctv *ixtr>c,y iwrrt lid ha fosarf
htm.^ f .aia.-.x wa a ’tu t Coo-warl
ja*1 fctm at,* fcx flaar^nft. tzsi halt
*rt ha f i**t his to hxx Marl.af
hme.
COLT BR HGS $50000
Galmy a r^>y*ar-o<<l aofct by
Ratal Baa-ta. -tne «c Ga^cati.
fey G-uIIajiIa. oijt of Sarwua,
»T Cbrokat wm ao(4 for JT/;-
tifcft Cxti’/ar .Vwnarktt
TfeL* Is oca of ila fe-Lgxia*?
fr ••—. *7ar pa.-i for x jocii^t+tar
ij. exiittxflil. «'rtiar bi^ prvtj
•tra raaj.aafj at tfea ao£a.
| REVIVE POLO SPORT ON PACIRC COAST j
STANDARD BALL IDEA
STIRS GOLF PLAYERS
sa t* y»t you
R-ie Wo»-:d We*t Ha.ti Oppcsi-
in U. S. and Ca.'iada.
CHAPTER IV.
B-it e» v.».« a al.f f*oa» *r.* for-
*»r *a4 ffca r“ r*»ppaar*ft tfct* tJraa
a «• ft’*** fcafora hioi Aa4 I ban
j eia ,* ►•; : - t:A "ta::»ri jy, ■ *-
h.r an. aa xoaHM a&4 than
aiwaya a nttar of jrait riucrw to
this fto-n sau the: Dt»* <A tot { ‘v,'4wl «t r«oraar4 aid u* him
kanw wh.ch *h**a •* <10 —4 aawtar xntil T ^ AM than ha fait x aery
ba m W4. Hxtu* Itoctat tn'o pa, *»'-*ft*«*f -atom-nty. *hich brrogfct
xteVMi x "ioca wax t^acarl That** iu *ha # /xr atoto ly to hi* far*. Ha ra-
• flat loo that tha «•*•; fax tba hta tonld wA 1 v tf> *1 nothin*, hat watch. And
than ma to tha •*:«% has, bat a*
Data at ow» 4awi*ra!. r>u wax
K . “ trr.ilf - . • :.l ’ 1 * -h
l * KMirocx thirw. which ha slxAatl
*' w s»‘-t pi'cfea.v It *u tha praz*-
*ica of Marforl * *3.-t« to »aiact 00a of
•hair arrah^r ^r* for t . -t* her***
<n ^nn.ixyx *!i:> tha o'harx aa>ayed
tha ianry of tha-.r oca »ixy of Mnm
In «rwa*jnanc» of th,i* rt»;oat tha
r.aKs ai. Kin fa., of *a©r.-.* »lc«par>
and tba air wax vary ctoa and foal.
Data **: down by taa Httta fab!*
that froctad tha ojac window and
raatad bU bead 00 his band.*. Ha vu
racx.i;n*. with coc»idarab.a effort tha
■ crar.•• of tba p-*,U>_. aigfct pie.- 2*
i***r*ij a Action. Ar.da from 4 ?*t,
•ccommodatir.* lunpa taar tha door
tha ml had to ba aborrded. Than
Da»a had to drt»a to as add.*»-M tba*
wax *iran him. ibzwd tba coal down
a chota located in tha now: lnacre*-
eWa poaltioo tha peersi«ea afforded
and tafnm to the coalyard, where the
fimr.x naan with tha collar would fare-
tloaxly tndhtra whether Mm. Blann
bad In ti tad him In to afternoon tea,
or if ba had been waitiS* for a r banje
la tha weather
Hla wort and «uft»er were orer by
aeren o'rlryit each eran n*. and now
wax tha otyportunlty for fclm to !/agln
tha arhooUn* for which he had left
^ ranch. Bot ha deraiopad a Ad-
den diaincIlnaUofl to make tha «tar
wax tlrad In the eranlnjr ar;d ha
foond It much m/>re to hix llk.n* to
•troll downtown, xtnoke d*arattex on
the a treat corner*, or engage In an
f>ccaxlf/nal game of pool. In thla way
tba weaka went by. and when hlx
tmonth with Metford waa up ha had
neglected to find another position, no
he continued where be waa. He wax
hdng gradually and aneonxdonxly
auheoerged In an Inertia which, bow-
erer mnch It might hate lu present
•unwinding*, had not the aplrlt to
aeag a more favorable environment.
Ho the fall and winter drifted along;
Dave had made few acqaalntancea and
no frlanda. If we except Conward.
whom he fre«]nently met In the pool-
ror mx and for whom be had developed
a aort of attachment.
One .Saturday erenlng. ax liave wax
on hla way to their accuatomed reaort,
he fell In with Conward on the »*reet.
“Hello, old man!" aafd Conward
cheerily. “I waa Juat looking for yon.
Cot two ticketa for the rhow tonight.
Some awell damea In the chonw.
TJome along. There'll be dolnga."
There were two theater* In the
town, one of which played to the bet-
ter-ciaxs residents. In It anything of
a rlaque Dature had to he presented
hix nfajtervatlonx convinced hits that
the ci bad been for Conward, not
fotf Mr.'. And then he lost intereat is i
•hf play.
They hustled into their over eon tv to |
tie playing of the national anthem.
“livrrjr totid Conward. “L«t'i get
•ot quick: Ain't *be v/me dame? ,
There—through the aide exit—the
toge door lx that way. She promised
to have her chum with her. TheyT!
be waiting If we don't harry. *
Conward steered him to the stage
er.irance where a Il'Me gro ip wax al-
ready congregated. In a moment the
girl appeared, handsomely dressed In (
fur*. With her wax another girl, also ,
from the chorus, but Dave could not i
recall her part. He wax xuddenly j
aware of being introduced.
"This lx my friend Belton.” Con-
ward wax my:rig. | “You Made a Fool of Me. I’ve a Mind
Dave waa about to correct him when
Conward managed to whisper:
to Bash Your Skull In for You.*
Mine's
"Whist! Tour stage name.
Edward. Don't forget.”
Conward took the first girl by the
arm. and Dave found himself follow-
ing rapidly with the other. Th»y cut
through certain aide streets, up a afair-
way, and into a dark hall. A door
them tog“-her in impc-- hie ways; re-
asserting them until they offered some
sequence. The anger he had felt
toward Conward had subsided, but the
sting of shame rankled in hix heart.
“Fooir he said to himself. And be- i
*»o a-*- ** Action Taken *♦ Meeting
ef Royal aM Ancient Club cf St
Andrews—Matte* Seer-* to Be
• ' Ai*ya-c* at Prevent.
Al’h/xxgh tk* Royal and Ancient dnh
M st- Andrews last meeting
took no definite getlou oo rfce stand-
ardzatloo of golf fcatla, the matter
wax discussed. Prior to the meeting
^ **-ft reported on seeminfty good au-
thor, ty that It was the intention of
the rules of golf committee to intro-
duce a role -*acdardLimg the floater,
writes Joe Davis in Chicago Tribune.
In order to give the goff trade a
efcar.ee to unload its stock of heavier
b«L!«. it was proposed to make the
rtasre take effect at the dose of the
present xeaxoc.
I or ’he time being the matter seem*
to be in abeyance, and. while the mat-
ter of standardization never has been
officially dtanuMd by the United
States Golf association, the national
body would have to take official action
If the British authorities decided to
adopt a standard ball.
Although the U. S. 0. A. and the
Royal arjd Ancient Hub differ In their
Insert,rerarLou of the amateur rule, the
only difference In the playing rules is
that the U. H. G. A. sanctions the use
of the mallet-headed patter, which is
barred In Great Britain.
Commenting on the proposed legis-
lation the Canadian Golfer savs;
It - sincerely hoped that the ruies
of golf committee will not be so III
advised as to adopt such a radical de-
parture without first consulting the
powers that be in this and other golf-
In? countries. In Canada the rules
and regulations of the game as laid “—-------
ar" 'a;'h-^y EDDIE M’GOORTY GETS COIN
fo.Iowed. but It Is a grave question if _
S«c-« Cf the Act.oo Wh.ch Thr ed the 8.000 Spectatcra at the Receat
Mease eh reck-Bryn Mawr Cnamp,of»Ahip Contest at Philadelphia.
Polo, virtually nonexistent during polo trophy will be competed for dnr-
tte war, will exp- r;en*e a revival dur- Ing the coming midwinter tournament
mg the coming winter and spring at Coronado. This trophy waa woo In
which promises to place it again ‘ 1917 by the Meadowbrook four, eon-
am ,r.g ,he lading outdw pa.«imes In po^ 0f G. M. Kecksher. C. P. Bead-
Ca. forn^. Many of the W est's prom- lestoo. Malcolm Stevenson (captain).
Ineut p.ayers served In the army and ; and Cariton Burke. The Meadowbrook
the return of these men will serve to
stimulate interest in the game.
Coronado and Dei Monte, as in for-
n**r years, will be the center for polo
enthusiasts. Already stables of polo
por.ies are arriving to be prepared for
the various toemameets.
To Draw Best Teams.
Three tournaments, two at Del
Monte and one at Coronado. It is be-
lieved. will draw the cream of teams
from the Cnited States and Canada.
The principal events of the season
will be the invitation tournaments at
Dei Monte, February 1 to 10; the an-
nual spring tournament at Del Monte.
March 28 to April 15, and the four-
teenth annual polo tournament at
Coronado. March 1 to April 1.
F r the first time since the season
®* TL*1i, the Pacific Coast Ail-American
four won the trophy by defeating the
Miami Valley team, captained by Mir
Fleischmann.
Season Opens January 1.
The season will officially open at
Coronado on January 1 with the In-
auguration match. Weekly cup
matches will follow every Saturday
:.r.d Sunday. During the tournament
from March 1 to April 1. In addition to
the All-American trophy, players will
compete for the California challenge.
Pacific Coast junior championship and
Joseph Jessop challenge trophies.
At Del Monte during the coming sea-
son there will be two regulation fields
in addition to a practice area. The
fields are said to rank among the best
in the country and plans are being
made to care for a large number of
players.
any such change as that mooted In
connection with ’he standardization of
the hall would be acceptable here. The
ruies of goif committee mus* ‘hasten
slowly, very slowly, before making
any such rash decision. It certainly
Boxer, New in Erg and. Should Come
Back With Roll That Will
Make Rivals Envious.
would be retrezrade legislation
"The chief objections made to the
rubber-cored ball are that It gives a
good respor.ee to a halDbit shot: that
it makes recovery from hazards too
f’nsy, so that the bad shot does not
receive the punishment It deserves,
and that Its resiliency makes it much
cauxe he could think of no more spe-
opened. Conward pressed a button, I clfi<! expression to suit his feeling*,
and they found themselves In a small ] 0D'1 expression of any kind
but comfortably furnished room—evl- ' brought a sort of relief, he kept on
dently bachelor apartments. repeating the word, “Fool! fool!
The girls threw off their wraps and •' ^nd as hi* self-condemnation
sauntered about the place, while Con- 8radnally won him back to a sense of
ward started a gas grate and put some I P^^Pective he became aware of the __________ u
water to boll. danger of bis position. He had left hanlfir to «»ntrol on a hard green and squawking, and Tbe
“Sorry I've nothing for you to eat." ( hi* rA“<*b borne to better himself, to *° Introduces an element of luck In
he »aid. -hut I’ve tome good medicine , If'arn thing*, to ri*e to be somebody. aPProaehlng and potting.
« .1 .... . - had worked harder than ever be- ' these objection* apply most
fore, at more disagreeable employ- -Strongly to the floater and ranch less
ment; he had lived in conditions that Wrongly to the small, heavy ball, which
were almost nauseating—and what ** ,8 proposed to abandon. One thing
had he learned? That yon can't beat ** TOrP: If Hi- Andrews doe* attempt
«• n«t
for the thirst.
“Eating’s poor business when there's
a rhlret to be quenched,” said one of
the girls with a yawn. “And, believe
me. I’ve a long one."
The glasses were filled and raised, j a card man a* his own game, price to ^andardize the ‘floater.’ it* ruling
Hoi* said Conward. “xty dollars, and that the gallery not he observed in Canada or the
‘‘Here's looking!” said one of the ***** ate cheaper and sometime* safer f?tatwi- R will commit golfing suicide
girls. than the orchestra. ** far as Its influence here is con-
Dave hesitated, but the other girl Then all of a sudden he thought of c*rTl^-
ellnked her glass against his. “Here’s Reenle. He had not thought of her ---
looking at you.” she said, and she ap- rauch ot late; he had been so busy MADE LITTLE ON Rlfi RATTI C
pesred to lay special emphasis on the 1 ,D the days and *0 tired at nights that U ^
last two words. Certainly her eyes he had not thought of her much. Now
were on Dave's as she raised her glass *he burst upon him again with all that
to her lips. And under the spell of j b*aaty and charm which had so mag-
those eyes he raised his glass and netlzed him in those glad, golden days.
and the
Boxing is the most pouplar sport
In England right now. and promoters
and fighters worth while are getting |
rich. Eddie McGoorty has picked up
a handle over there, and if he does
not spend the wad should come home
with a roll that will make his rivals
in the States exceedingly envious.
They charge as high as $50 for ring-
side seats in London without anybody
guys in the back
rows sometimes have to plank down
the eqbivaleut of one of our $5 notes
COLLEGES RACE BY AIR
IN CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP
Aerial racing as a recognised
sport is under consideration at
Harvard, Tale and Colnmbia
universities, according to mem-
bers of the Aerial dub at the
last named institution. Invita-
tions will, in all probability, be
sent to other colleges, asking
their active cooperation In this
movement. A three-cornered
cross-country race by airplane
next spring between Columbia,
Harvard, and Yale, modeled af-
ter the recent New York-Toroo-
to flight, is planned.
Tex Rickard, Great Fight Promoter,
Disappointed at Way Things
Turned Out at Toledo.
"Eating’s Poor Business When There's
a Thirst to Be Quenched," Said One
of the Girls.
with certain trimmings which allowed
It to be classified as “art,” but In the
other house no such restrictions ex-
isted. It was to the latter that Con-
ward led. Dave had been there be-
fore. In the cheap upper gallery, but
Oonward's tickets admitted to the best
seats In the house.
It was an entirely new experience.
From the upper gallery the actors
and actresses always seemed more or
less Impersonal and abstract, but here
they were living, palpitating human
beings, almost within hand-reach, cer-
tainly within eye-reach. Dave found
himself regarding the young woman
immediately before him; all In white
abe was, with some scintillating mate-
rial that sparkled in the glare of the
spotlight; then suddenly she was in
grange, and pink, and purple, and
mauve, and back again In white. And
although she performed the various
step* with aatlilng abandon there was
drained It.
Other glasses were fillet! and
drained. The three were chattering
away, but Dave was but vaguely con-
scious of their talk and could weave
no connected meaning Into It. His
head was buzzing with a pleasant,
dreamy sensation. A very grateful
warmth surrounded him, and with It
came a disposition to go to sleep. He
probably would have gone to sleep had
his eye not fallen on a picture on the
wall. It was a picture of a girl point-
ing her finger at him. ... No girl
could point her finger at him. He
arose and made a lunge across the
room. He missed her. and with diffi-
culty retraced his steps to the table
to make a fresh start.
“She's mokin’ fun of tne.” he said,
“an' I don't stand for that. Nobody
can do that with me. Nobody—seel
I don't ’low It.”
"Oh, you don't?” laughed one of the
girls, running into n comer and point-
ing her finger at hjm. “You (Vra’t?”
He turned his attention to her,
steadying himself wry carefully be-
fore he attempted an advance. Then,
with wide-stretched arms, he bore
down cautiously upou her. When he
had her almost within reach she dart-
ed along the edge of the room. He
attempted a sudden change In direc-
tion. which ended disastrously, and he
found himself very much sprawled out
upon the floor. He was aware of
laughter, but what cared he? He was
disposed to sleep. What better place
to sleep than this? What better time
to sleep than this? In a moment he
was lost to all consciousness. . . .
It was later in the night when he
felt himself being dragged Into a sit-
ting posture. “Where am IT’ he said,
blinking at the light He rose uncer-
tainly to his feet an I stared about the
frank cleanness of her girl
hood made him disgusted
ashamed. It was to fit himself for her
that he had come to town, and what
sort of mess was he making of it?
He was going down instead of np. He
had squandered his little money, and
now he was squandering his life. He
had been drunk. , . .
Dave's nature was one In which
emotions were accelerated with their
own Intensity. And the sudden man-
ner in which Heenie had now invaded
his consciousness intensified the black-
ness In which he was submerged, as
lightning darkens the storm. . . .
He saw her on that last night, with
the moonlight wooing her white face,
until his own body had eclipsed it In
a warmer passion, and he heard her
words. "I know you are true and
clean.” . . .
True and clean. “Yes. thank God. '
I am still that! he cried, springing
suddenly to his feet and commencing
to dress. “I’ve been spattered, but
nothing that won’t wash off. Per-
haps’—and he stopped as the great
thought struck him—“perhaps It was
the luckiest thing In the world that
the booze did put me out 'last night.
. . . It’ll wash off.;’
"I notice it stated that the Detnp-
and wey-WIIIard fight drew $410,732,” sa'd
a New York sporting man, who was
officially connected with the hlg fight
at Toledo. “Well, the gate receipts
might have amounted to that much, but
not a penny was made on the venture.
Even Tex I’ < kard. w ho has been rated
GOSSIP y
JAMOAQ I
I SPORTS
Cleveland chess enthusiasts
organized a league.
hav«
1 TO
UK
Eddie McGoorty.
for a distant peek at the doings. This
price scale prevails in all classes
where the matches are attractive
enough.
Can you imagine Pal Moore and
Jimmy Wilde boxing to an American
audience that slapped down from five
cases up to a half century to see the
midgets perform? If you can. you
have a vivid imagination! Yet they
can get away with it over there.
Tex Rickard.
as the world’s greatest promoter, was
disappointed over the way things
turned out.
‘After settling for the arena and
Probably. ! paying off the boxers there wasn’t
The Sergeant—What did you do be- ,,n°ugh coin left to buy a square meal,
fore they assigned you here? I also noticed that It was stated that
The New and Dark-haired Stenogra-
pher—I was a private secretary.
The Sergeant—Well, work hard and
you'll probably get your stripe*—The
Come-Back.
the Toledo boxing commission's share
of the proceeds was something like
$30,000. That s a dream. I am sure
that there was nothing for the com-
mission after all expense* were paid.”
ORIOLES TO TRAIN IN SOUTH
Manager Dunn of Baltimore Looking
Up Place to Take Hia Team for
Conditioning.
Jack Dunn trained his Orioles at
home last spring and then walked
away with the pennant In the Inter-
national league race, but he does
not plan to do any more home train-
ing. He Is now angling for a loca-
tion In the sunny Southland.
Connie Mack's Athletics were last
for the fifth consecutive year.
• • •
Yale won the freshman cross-coun-
try run, defeating Harvard 22 point*
to 3a
• a •
“Babe Ruth declares he may tour
the country with an independent team
next year.
a a a
Shorty Miller, former star quarter-
back at Penn State, is 'playing profes-
sional footbalL
a a a
Trapshooting in the Cnited State*
will be supervised in the future by a
committee of ten members.
a • *
Max Carey Is said to be much bene-
fited in health since going to Cuba
with the barnstorming ball lossers.
a a a
Frank J. Marshall, chess expert,
plans a tour of the country, taking In
the leading centers, including Canada.
• a a a
Manager Mike Kelley has returned
to St. Paul without signing to boss
the Seattle club of the Pacific Ooast
league.
a a a
Freak pitching is to be abolished by
the majors. The pitchers would also
like to see the kibosh put on freak
batting of the Ruth order.
a a a
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, denies the story that originated
in the east that he Is trying to make
a trade for “Rabbit’’ Maranvllle of the
Braves,
a a a
The Interstate League, Involving
Wellsvllle, Olenn and Jamestown, N.
Y.. Bradford, Oil City and Franklin.
Pa„ Is to be revived with Pat Dough-
erty, the old White Sox outfielder, aa
president.
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Forgy, M. A. Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, December 19, 1919, newspaper, December 19, 1919; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914353/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.