Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 123, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1924 Page: 2 of 16
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BROOKL YN SUFFERS FROM SEVERE
K.05
OF “PENNANTITIS”
EMINENT PHYSICIAN J. MWAH
PEARS DEVELOPMENT OF DREAD
MALADY “WORLD SERIESITIS”
ENTER—FOOTBALLI
DEMPSEY-WILLS GO
NOT SO CERTAIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP)—Brooklyn is suffering from a severe
"ease of “pennantitis” attended by symptoms of “world seriesitis.” A
"high baseball fever accompanied by a swelling of its percentage col-
itumn is worrying Doctor John J. McGraw, who is fighting hard to save
Tithe “eity of churches” from a repetition of the malady which * was
rampant in Flatbush back in the days of 1900, again in 1016 and more
recently in 1920.
The relative temperatures of the two teams Saturday, carried out
in nve figures 1 Ginte 60431; Dodgers .60283. The Dodgers picked.
up ground Friday by remaining idle while the Giants lost a 5 to-1 de-
cision to the ambitious Cardinals.
. 3 Pirates Win.=--=*=----set----e-seoeroue-oeeoeteomas, •
The Pirates, who have been tus-
ring frantically at the portals of
ame. lapped up a 6 to 4 decision
over the. Braves, while Chicago
jumped off the Phillies • 10 to 8.
Aside from these three exhibitions
, things were quiet in John Heydler’s
1 bree-ring circus. .
i But they were even quieter in Ban
, Johnson’s traveling brigade of base-
all performers. The Senators and
the Yankees flying headlong into
he final stages of the season head.
bed due west to open up a flock of
crucial series Saturday against Chir
rane, Cleveland, St. Louis and De-
Baseball Calendar
TEXAS LEAGUE
club- "tandl-a. w.
Fort Worth .....1.74’ 57
Beaumont .........73. 38
Wichita Falls......75 37
San Antonio.....-,: 1 36
Houston ...-%...73 34
Dallas .............76 36
Shreveport ”......474 80
Galveston *****77 31
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The
complexion of the heavyweight
fight situation underwent *
radical change as a result of
Harry Wills’ decisive victory
Thursday ever Luis Angel Fir-
no at Boyle’s Thirty Acres.
The Argentine’s crushing de-
-- feat, it seemed certain, has
eliminated the probability of a
sequel to his dramatic battle
—wi.’thti 5407.9
not considered to have Im-
proved his chances of gaining
---.-his-much sought title match
with Dempsey.
This view was shared by Tex
Rickard, who declared he was
not impressed by Wills’ show-
ing and had made no plans for
a match which would bring the
negro and Dempsey together. It
would be a year before such a
, bout could be staged, the pro-
UNITED STATES RETAINS DAVIS
CUP WHEN DOUBLES TEAM BEATS
AUSTRALIANS IN EASY FASHION
moter intimated, even if he was
ready to put it on. I
In the meantime, Rickard in-
dicated, he might stage several
additional elimination bouts be-
tore finally picking the cham-
plon’s next enalienger. wills.
Jack Renault, hard-hitting Ca.
nadian; Gibbons, who stayed 15
rounds with Dempsey last year,
and possibly Firpo will figure
in further tests:
Firpo, in fact, reiterated his
- post-battle declaration that he
would seek a return match with
the negro, confident of his abli-
ity to turn the tables, but Rick- ________
*****2™mu“ Hint womp-enlon. fof. ...s-znmeu:
second match. The Argentine,
who must give his immediate
attention to A series of legal
bouts growing out of deports-
tion proceedings against him,
plans, if cleared, to remain in
this country in search of fur-
ther matches.
he cham-
r. wills.
GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. un—The
United States retained the Davis
cup when William T. Tilden, na-
tional champion, and William M.
Johnston, California, veteran, Fri-
day defeated Gerald 1. Patterson
and Pat O’Hara Wood of the chal-
lenging Australians, three sets to
one in the doubles contest. The
scores were 5-7,8-3,84. 81
The victory with the two in the
singles Thursday gave the Ameri-
can team three straight matches in
trophy, emblematic of international
‘-.‘‘, won in. art ant
with their smoth team play, but
once the American team got under:
way in the third set the result
never was in doubt, the driving and
slashing forehand shots of Tilden
and Johnston more than counter-
balancing the combination play of
the foreigners. •
Beginning with the second set,
Tilden and Johnston outscored their
rivals in clean placements . The
tendency to netting, evident in the
United States team in the first set
disappeared. Where Patterson, and
O Hara Wood were successful at the
net 4 the start, they failed in this
respect in the last three.seta. the
Americans either passing them with
lightning like thrusts or lobbing
over their heads foronts.
In the last two sets Tilden and
Johnston, back as partners in Davis
cup doubles for the first time since
they joined forces in 1920 to bring
the trophy back from Australia,
played like a combination of many
years experience.
Senators vs. Treers
The Yanks make a three-day
tand in Chicago while the Sena,
will wrestle for honors against
he Detroit Tigers. This series
leans much to the Tigers and their
ennant ambitions will be all
trapped up in this short series with
tanley. Harris’ pennant.bitten rest,
sent of cavorters. . .
But one game was played on the
ceords in the American League Fri-
ay and that went to St. Louts, 5 to
with Cleveland on the zero end.
The eastern teams Saturday all
pen up their final invasions of the
vest. Virtually every game in which
Vashington, Detroit or New York
anticipate will be a cruucial con-
est with the percentage column
vavering back and forth as I the
cams hold up or are crushed by
he waves of defeat or victory. i
"HITAntonia,
"Fort Worth at Beaumont, rain.
Dallas 3. Houston 6.
Only games scheduled.
Wichita ranld at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at Houston.
Shreveport at Galveston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing
Clubs— G. W. I
Washington .....138 81 I
New York.......188 80 6
Detroit ........4. 140 77 €
St. Louis ........138 71 €
Cleveland........141 65 1
Philadelphia .....188 61 1
momtom *I# #::
.441
.485
.411
- National League
Cards s. Giants 1
NEWTORK, Beptr. 8—The Str
outs Cardinals reduced New York •
ad in the National League race to
ne point here Friday, winning the
Irat game of a short series s tt
score by innings: RH E
t Louts...... 104 000 000—B 8 0
few York..... 000 001 000—1 13 1
gherdel and Gonsales: Watson,
van. Jonnard, Mann, Huntsinger
cubs n, mes s
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-hi-
co took advantage of Rins’s wild-
Friday and took the first game
2"the series from Philadelphia,
o to s. Cy Williams hit two home
"IS.. inines: RHE
euro...... 010 012 014—10 11 2
hfindeiphts., 101 801 011-3 18- 4
"Aldridge, Jacobs. Kautmann and
fartnett: Ring, Couch. Oeschger
nd Wilson.
==.==-
here Friday.
Score by innings:.. ..EE E
Ntteburgh.... 110 000 130-5 14 #
one: 000 110 011-4 14 3
par, Porter and Smith
tarnes, Benton and O’Nell,
Friday’s Results
Cleveland 0. St. Louis 5.
Only game scheduled. 1
Sunday Schedule.....-
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St, Louis.
. NATIONAL LNAGVE
cube sifneige w. L
Brooklyn * *
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
RE
5:
51 i! i
Friday’s Results
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4. "
Chicago 10, Philadelphia s.
St. Louis 5, New York 1.
Only games scheduled.
m xeule tf.2 Veatee
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
, wusreaN LEAGUE.
Pmnooit, ‘,, wad 1-0
Des Moines 6-2, Oklahoma City
4-3.
Omaha 12-2, St. Joe 7.0.
M
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans 11. Mobile 7.
Memphis 8, Birmingham 8.
Nashville-Little Rock, rain.
Only games scheduled
STATE NEWS BRIEFS’
HOUSTON, Sept. is.—rhe Houston
ship channel claimed two victims by
drowning Friday, one a negro, the
other A white man, John Bartieson,
a German immigrant, fell from a
dredge boat near Cinco, struck his
head against a pipe and was
drowned. His body has not been re-
covered.
An unidentified negro fell. into
the water while working on dock
No. 13 at the turning basin. The
body was recovered an hour later.
THREE INCHES OF RAIN
REPORTED AT SEYMOUR
serNoUn, Texas, Sept. 1.-
Three inches of rain fell here Thurs-
Colleges now are getting their football teams in shape even though
the baseball season is just getting interesting. This shows a group of
Ne wYork University players. Charles Snowden, halfback being tackled
by Frank Hawley, while Coach Tom Thorp in showing him how. Above
Coach Percy Haughton is telling a few Columbia University players the
fine points of the game.
Americans Grab
Lead In First
Of Cup Matches
TRUANT BATTERY D
MEMBERS ORDERED HELD
FOR MILITARY COURT
MARSHALL, Texas, Sept. 13.—X1.
fred Sharp, a negro, wanted since
Tuesday relative to the murder of
Tom Askew, a white farmer, near
Kelthville, La., is in the county jail
here, awaiting the arrival of Louisi-
ana officials. He was arrested by
Constable Gus Noble at Karnack,
- when he went—into—a store to buy
food.
HASKELL, Texas, Sept. 13.—The
new Harrison-Spurlock cotton gin
was badly damaged by fire of un-
known origin. The inside machinery
was seriously damaged by the blaze
and.A part of the roof was destroy-
ed. Loss is estimated at $6,000; it
was fully covered by insurance.
day night and Friday morning.
While the downpour fell slowly and
continued over a period of 13 hours
stockmen—reported that plenty of
"“of e-L AM
to shut down on account of water
shortage q will -------------
Therain
to ranges. Moisture will result in
additional cotton yield especially on
the late planting.
Fink Is Winner
.Over Sullivan ,
In Great Bout
Speedy Finish Gains Fort Worth
Battler Decision After Ten
Rounds of Even Fighting
will resume operations. ______
will be vastly, boneticiai ransi. sink or Fort worth and
Miss Jacobs Wins
Girls’Net Title
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. ()-
Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal.,
Friday won the girls” national ten-
nis championship by defeating Mirs
Allee Francis, Orange, N. J., in the
final round, 6-2, 6-1. The match
was played at the Germantown
Cricket Club prior to the Davis
cup doubles contest.
Willie Sullivan of Cincinnati, **■•
HOUSTON, Sept. 18.—Colonel Billy
Mayfield’s Weekly, for the last
tamweights, gave the fans one of
the best scraps of the year in the
feature 19-rounder of the American
Legion card Friday night. Fink
was awarded a referee’s decision
after a dozen rounds filled with
speedy and clever milling on the
part of both battlers. The weights
were announced as 120 pounds for
Fink and 114 for Sullivan.
Sullivan appeared to be the fast,
est little fellow to show here in
many weeks, but a wet canvas that
made for slippery going hindered
him immeasurably, and the match
probably would have been even
closer under normal conditions He
United States Team Drops But One
Foursome In Walker Trophy,
Golf Competition.
American League
Browns %. iatons e...
sT. Lours, Sept. 18.—Urhan
looker was in good form Fridays
emdins the Cleveland Indians to
our hits, thus enabling the Browns
o take Friday’s game 6 to O .
17:9,27.1n 000000 000-7 *
i Louts......100 110 20x—5 9,0
Roy and Walters, Shocker and
ONG HITS HELP BUFFS
WALLOP STEERS 6 TO 3
Texas League -----
Home Run Leaders
Kraft 54.
Bag well ad
Gritfin nd.
Riley 34.
Ostergard 20.
Veche 19.
e
ME.
S 1
Taylor 13.
Kearns 10.
King 10.
MeDenald 10.
Huber 10.
Hater •.
McCarty %
sears 10.
Jonnard 9.
Fitzgerald 8.
*"
‘ nousTON, Texas, Sept. . 13.-
Houston defeated Dallas 6 to 8 here
"Sriday, Extra base hits figured
prominently in all the scoring,
ahi.
O A E
rotati.....
-Burvs-
ane. as ....
orris, rf ..
. 3. 01000
13 0 0 10 0
: a 0 1 1 2 0
: : 1 1 3 0 0
s in i •
AB RHPOAE
wr doo Wiliam
Galepiss Golf.
Galloping golf is exclusive form
of pastime featuring aristocratic in-
dolence in advanced stages.
To be gallopins golfer you must
own stablein Newport, office in
wall street and mansion in River
side drive.
res nobby port for scions of
wealth, commuting members of roy-
alty, haughty head waiters and
others who can order demi tasse
without blushing. —--——
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 13.(P)
The chances of the Walker cup, em-
blematie of international team su-
premacy in amateur golf, remaining
in the United States for another
year, were bright at the conclusion
of Friday’s four foursomes inaugu-
rating the competition. He
The Americans won three of the
36 hole matches.
Eight singles Saturday conclude
the competition, and if the British
win five of them the score will be a
six to six tie with the consequent
failure for the third time of Brit-
ain’s efforts to win the trophy.
The aces of the’ invaders were re-
pulsed by veteran American title-
holders and a pair of golfers little
known generally in the United
States—Hon. Michael Scott and
Robert Scott Jr.—defeated the res
doubtable Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
former open champion, who had W.
C. FownesJr. of Pittsburgh, veteran
former champion, as his partner.
This match, the longest of the day,
Bobby missed a putt of a yard, but
it had been his brilliance which
carried the match that far.
S The Boston team of Francis Oul-
met and Jesse Guilford, who has
the reputation of being unbeatable
by amateurs, took the measure of
the heavy hitting British captain,
Cyril Tolley, with Major Robert O.
Hezlet as partner, two and one.
Max Marston of Philadelphia,
present amateur champion, and
Robert A: Gardner of Chicago, a
former champion, defeated E. T.
Storey, brilliant collegian, and W.
H. Murray, three and one.
Jess Sweetser of New York, for-
mer amateur champion, and Har-
risen Johnston of St. Paul, western
amateur titleholder, defeated T. A.
Torrance and O. C., Bristow, four
and three.
SPUDDERS WIND UP
SEASON WITH PAIR
OF DOUBLE-HEADERS
viney, p
Totals .
00 010 00
10 030 Ix
8.)
4 • You use horses instead of eaddles
1 in mounted golf, except you don’t
use them so hard. A full-grown
horse will stand only so much cuss:
ing. U 5
R.N,nFDA England and America cross in: 1
— ------ Er— -* furlated mallets for polo horrors of
two continents next month, with U.
s. G. A. rules prevailing. This means
all fashionable drinking must be
done on clubhouse veranda.
rts. Kane. Turee-pase Ites
e. Gainer, Hollohan. Home run
Bases. on balls: Off Diviney
hormahlen 3. Struck out: By
ley 2, Thormahlen 1.
The Spudders are slated for
two double headers Saturday
and Sunday to wind up the
Texas League season, as a re-
suit of the postponement of Fri-
day’s opening game at San An-
tomie. A hard rain Friday
morning and afternoon caused
the San Antenio officials to call
off activities for the day.
One game of the Sunday dou-
ble header will be a postpone-
ment from earlier in the sen-
skipper Tanner probably will
start Jimmie Brett and Lefty
— Brown in the two—Saturday. .
leaving Drake, Osborn, Hedges
and Ira Morgan available for
relief duty.
Spudder. Attack
AB
A ‘
oe-sent # 385
o ENTON AND CORBETT
I IN TEN ROUND DRAW
: OKLAHOMA crey, Okla., Sept,
is. (n)—Joe Denton of Amarillo and
Pat Corbett of Dallas, welter-
weights, fought a 10-round draw
here Friday night. George Lee of
Holdenville, Okts., and “Preacher”
Payne of Dallas, heavies, fought
bight fast rounds, the former get-
ing the reteres deuon.
Friday afternoon and night the
city jail was in turmoil. ----------------,_______
Dr. A. G. Fletcher, commander of three years the official organ of th
Battery D. local company of the na- "*— * 4- * -
tional guard, received orders from
army headquarters Friday to ar-
rest all members of the battery who
failed to report for duty Friday, in
accordance with orders for the ob-
servance of Defense Day. Having
no place to put the truants after
arresting them, he asked and re-
celved permission to use the city
jail.
Accordingly over a score of A. W.
O. L. were given free lodgings Fri-
day afternoon. All was quiet in the
big cell where the men were placed
until one conceived the idea of sing-
ing. City officials stood the noise
as long as they could, but finally
were forced to ask Dr. Fletcher for
relief. The men were released about
11:00 o’clock Friday night
Ku Klux Klan in Houston, has
ceased publication. The American
Forum, a klan paper published in
San Antonto-has bought the paper
according to an announcement.
First issues of the combined papers,
admitted pro-klan, were sold in
Houston Friday afternoon.
BONHAM, Texas, Sept. 13. u)-
Earle Lindsey, 18-year-old son of
W. W. Lindsey, was killed here this
morning when an lee truck backed
against him, crushing him against a
brick wall.
If you wish to buy merchandise
worth the money, we have it at
Watson Paint Company, “paints,
wallpaper and . glass,” at 807 In-
diana Avenue.—Adv.
To Ball Mesnolia No. 8. vvp-:.= =—TCG
Bailing of the sand will com- was able to do little with Fink in
mence Friday in the Magnolia Pe- - * M-F " * **
troleum company’s No. 8 test 1o-
cated in the northwest corner of
section 26, W. F. Parrish land.
Archer county, which offsets the
company’s No. 1 to the west. The
top of the pay was picked up at
1593 feet and showed considerable
oil.
the long range fighting, due to an
inability to stay on his feet, but
made up for this by outboxing the
Fort Worth battler in hie intfisht-
ins.
Fink won the bout by taking the
final two rounds.—
Fans probably would welcome a
, return match between these two. .
Rube Murray, light heavyweight,
of Altus,. Okla. made an impressive
start in his first appearance dis-
posing of Moco Carpenter of Wish:
ita Falls in the first round of #
scheduled eight-round semi-final.
Both men came out of their corners
with gloves flying and Carpenter
happened to catch one on the “but-—
ton.” The weights were announced
as 160 pounds for Carpenter and 158 -
for Murray.
“Oilfield Shorty” Schults of No-
cona had enough of Tabby Levine,
Wichita Falls, before the first round
of their preliminary had been com-
pleted. Schultz took the count on
his knees. Levine’s weight was
announced as 122 pounds and
Schults 120.
Texas xia of Fort Worth proved
a poor match for Jimmie Riley of
Altus in a four-round prelim. The
bout was stopped in the fourth by
the referee after Riley had floored
his opponent several times. The
weights were given as 148 pounds
for Riley and 144 pounds for Texas
Kid.
Preservation is the golden staff-
way to success, preserve your prop-
erty with Watson’s Paints, 807 In-
diana Avenue.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Tl
Bring ’Em Up On
FUL-O-DEP
1 POULTRY 1 FEED
MORGAN sEio a ruan
COMPANY
1100 Oble Phone 3528
Abstractors
Basement Bob Wassoner Bl
CHOC BEER CASES TO
‘ FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Two more “choo-beer artists," a
negro man and woman, were hauled
before—the—city—court—Saturday
morning. This makes the fourth
case of similar character brought
before the city judge in the last
three weeks. All the offenders are
negroes who peddle choc-beer from
house to house.
The Saturday case varied a little
from the others in that the negro
man made the brew and had his
wife peddle it. The court decided to
transfer the cases over to the fed-
eral authorities. Before it has mere-
ly fined the offenders for vagrancy
and let them go. More serious steps
will be taken in the future, accord,
ing to City Recorder Whitelaw.
Several vagrancy cases came up
for hearing. One, the case—of a
white woman, was carried over to
Monday morning to wait for wit.
nesses. The others were fined.
Mrs. Holland, university graduate,
with teaching experience, opens pri-
vate school Sept. 15, at 1514 Twelfth
street; phone 5168.—adv.
One secret to money saved is
property preserved. Buy your paint
at Watson’s Paint Company, 807
Indiana Avenue.—Adv.
SLIM M’GREW GOES
TO NEW YORK GIANTS
Outcome of international match
will settle definitely and beyond
gray flicker of doubt whether in-
fants brought up on cannei okra
those who chewtWalker, outfielder, whose purchase
Due * inened’eeeee" from the Rocky Mount club of the
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Frank
Walker, outfielder, whose purchase
Polo is gently reminiscent of biped
golf in that proficiency entitles
players to dress up like a cross be-
tween commander of Holly Springs.
Miss., home guards and pancake
chauffeur at Child’s.
You wear neck-length boots, natty
duck knickers, open-face sport
shirts and lofty look of scorn for
anybody whose name isn’t bolster-
ously embroidered in blue book.
Takes a brave guy to be a gallop-
ing golfer. Takes a brave guy even
to dress like one.
muquette demands you stop play
and apologise if your head inadverts
ently comes in contact with down-
wart swish of opponent’s mallet.
Real wood mallets can’t be picked
up every day.
Polo horses are picked for alert-
news. Some are said to be almost
human in their intelligence.
To us, however. this sounds like
going out of your way to take a
Lnock’ at a defenseless quadruped.
Virginia League was confirmed Fri-
day by the New York National
League club, sold himself to the
Giants. He is manager and part
owner of the Rocky Mount club.
The Giant management also an-
nounced the purchase of Walter
“Slim” McGrew, a pitcher, from
Memphis of the Southern Associa-
tion, and former member of the Gal-
veaton and Shreveport teams of the
Texas League.
Ride To or From
Home in a Closed
Car
50c
Anywhere in the Cl, Limits
Also Fords for Rent With er
Without Drivers
STATION
YODER GARAGE
DIAL 3722
New Families
Are Coming
to Seek Homes
If you have a vacant house,
apartment or rooms, now is
the time to advertise them
” in The Times Classified Ads.
People Who Know Always
Advise a Search of the
Times Classified Ads.
Tell Your "WANTS"
.___Through ,
Times Classified Ads
No Matter What You Are Buying or Selling, a Times
“Classified Ad” Will Deliver Your Message to
1. Interested Prospects " :
Name .......vevext.. Address ..***.,
—Number of Days to Run ......co-w-. Amount Enclosed.:/.__
... WRITE COMPLETE AD HERE
Wvr............m).....w.in.n.vivet
+ ‘ i teas rut *
PY-ir* emierono % • • ***Et *%** C* * *XXR
vemonre sc***
owremnxgonu o ******* •
• Ve. exs. renxennpioneeie -.
*******
03200s
nooxcr .xorTver *.* SAW, riven n renieeno co
ar AN AD IN THE WICHTTA DAILY TIMES * .
Brings Results, Average Net Paid Circulation Over 14,500—15,00 Sunday
RATES—1e per word each insertion. Ads of less than 25 words charged
the same M 25,
trimialAt
_______Accountants_______
Audits-So.tomsincome Taxes
...2222122,
401-4 007 mePhone *
Architects—Civil Engineers
----w.m. BERNHAND
Surverer an
#52:4577725122222 772,50
Herbert Voeleker Jess G. Dixon
"*"vorLCKER a DIXON
Suite 609 Morses side Phone “484
Attorneys :
Ralph P. Mathis w. H. Caldwell
“rw.t saom tt. NZ”
_ Phone 6719____-------
AULU EUI"AR *
Third Moor stale Stag. Phone 441
J Wilson H. O. Williams
wison a WiLLIAMs
902-4 Staley Bids Phone Bus
SAMIRA*
Suite 320 First Naet Bank bldg.
John Davenport S B. Y. Cummings
pavanron-"8UMnos •
613-14 Morgan Bids.—Phone sane
FITZGERALD * HATCHITT
$12-516 Bob Wassoner Bids.
Phone
wi. Bonner Jouette M. Bonner
w. H. Banford Albert G Walker
AEEFT
"+Wae-DSMBoun
General Practice, civil and criminal
EIN ANAS AENCSEE-naW
B. FELDER
w"57u8s
Bernare,"a2t1.. onme oxen
4-4 1 IK F 8=
=--onus o. ROSET—---
-xonisnenidar
Joan C. Ka or , J. W. Anin
2022-1 82 9152 "mo
_ Phone 4180
Blue Printing
WICHITA FALLS BLUE PRINT 00
Blue Prints, White Prints and
Negatives
Phone 3678710 Beventh-st
Chiropractors
PLMER
Graduate Chiropractor
981-7/0100€ IL‘. ARr.P‘STaz
Hours: 9 to 12; 3 to d p. m.
TABLACKO _
Graduate Palmer School
808-816 Staley Bids.
X-Ray Analysis of Spine if Desired
See the Cause of Your Trouble
Phone 6649 for Appointment
Dentist 2
7 on. 3, D. rno oron
____Dentist_____
312 Staley-bids Phone 8315 *
Engineering
— curron M. KELLER.—
Valuation and Petroleum Engineer
Depletion Reports: Tax Appraisal
618 Waggoner Bldg.
Phone 7070 Wichita Faile i
Educational
mns. J. L. WILSON
1657 Elizabeth St.
Exclusive Kindergarten and First
Grade Teacher; opens Sept, 8th.
Phone 3598
Federal Tax Service
eaura a MAKTLEW
Specialists in Federal Tax Matters
• Audits and Systems
Suite 518-20 Waggoner Building
Wichita Texas
Osteopathic Physicians
ons. PETERSON A WILSON
Osteopathie Physicians and
Surgeons
114-18 Waggoner Bldg. Phone 5668
ELMER 9 DEMONTEL
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1 Physicians and Surgeons
on. n. B. HILBURN
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
416-418 Staley Bldg.:
Office Phone 8614 Residence 3348 ‘
JOHN U. FLETCHER, M. D.
Surgery and Diseases of Wemep
324-6 Waggoner Building :
Phone 2478-5343 Home Phone 8193
NORTH TEXAS CLINIO
Dr R. L Hargrave and Dr. A. D.
Patilio. Sure*; Diseases of
Dr. F. R., Conard, Obstetrics
Diseases of Children.
Dr. J. D. Hall. Internal Medicine
Diagnosis
005-1 CU, Netonal Bank 81?=.
— James W. rowans. M. D.
Obstetrics and Care of Newborn
424-6 Waggoner Building
Office Phone 6343-2478 Home s930
Di. CURTIS ATKINSON 4
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W.L RHODES
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THE WICHITA FALLS MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL CLINIC
Suite 804 Waggoner olds.
uI Office Phone 4311
Burgery—Diseases Women
Dr. Everett Jones
Dr. Q. B. Lee. 4
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L . General Practice
Dr. W. L. Parker. 1
Ere, Bar, Nose and Threat
Dr. 3. B. Natl.
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Phone: orfee 8117, Residence axes
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Brd Floor Wassoner Bids.
A Office Phone 7161
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======
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 123, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1924, newspaper, September 13, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680070/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.