davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Oklahoma apshooer Leads All Amateur Shots During Year 19l
- - - 90 - - -
Where

Where are the athletes OF yestcryea
Where are the heroes OF yore'
Where are the stalwarts We used TO
cheer.
Where are the huslSies who knew no
% fear,
STEPPED in the glory Of gore?
The Jumper is flying alott In the clouds
And volplaning Down thru the breeze,
The stroke OF the crew Is on watch IN
the shrouds
And chasing the subs from the
seas
They are making n bomb thrower out
OF the chap
who pitched on the varsity nine.
And the fullback who rushed Eli Yale
off the map
Is bucking the Hindenburg line.
Where are the athletes Of yesteryear,
Where are the heroes OF fame?
They have gone where the demons OF
frightfulness leer.
Where the cnnnonade withcrS, the
shrapnel bursts near.
They are playing different game.
Harvard Iampoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
TANNING COMES
TO BOX BELMONT
Popular Lightweight Will Meet
Memphis Fighter at Tulsa
Athletic Club.
By Bud Fisher

Arlos Tanning. who is to be the on-
ponent of Gene belmont in the mai
event OF the Tulsa Athletic club urNt
"Wednesday night, arrived yestcrlol
afternoon from Joplin. Tanning Jp
pcared TO be IN trim condition hu'
announced that he would start 4r.
rics OF hard workouts today for 'h
coming bout He Will give an r.-
hibitien workout this afternoon a..
the club, Musicians hall, ll4h South
Boston, at 3 o'clock. belmont WI
also work this afternoon.
Friends and admirers of FAnnlu-
are predicting he wnl make one OF
the best fights he has displayed I'm .
local ring. While belmont Is con
sidered as tough a customer az ha
invaded Tulsa In long while. he WIT
not have a weight advantage in the
ring as Tanning has had to contend
with in several of his matches here.
Both within Limit.
Both Tanning and belmont frc
normally l33-pound boys, the light.
weight limit. THIS will put them in
the ring around the same weight an
not give an advantage to one ~ vs.
often the case when some heavy hnF
makes the mark at o'clock In the
afternoon only to gain several pounds
before the fight commences,
Tanning has been going great lately.
defeating Fighting Thorp at Joplin
ON New Years day In his last fignt.
tie also 4 on decision over Ice Nor.
rissev at oklahoma city several weeks
ago and beat Benny Mcneil bad in
the same ring a week later, In his
scrap with NCNen ne made several
pounds In weight
belmont Busy,
since is clash with Lee Morrtsscy
last week At the Tulsa club. belmont
has remained In the city. lie vent
INTO hard training ms soon ma tho
match with Fanning was decided on
The Memphis lightweight won many
friends hy his showing against Nor
iissey, qlnd he Is expected to show 10
hcttcr advantage against Bert Con
ners' protege. Morrlssey's height ana
reach pat belmont AT IA disadvantagc
to some ertent. but in Tanning he viii
not face such a handicap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
GEORGE TYLER ADDED
TO CUB BOX ARTISTS
Doyle and Wilson and Check
for $4,000 Given for Big
Brave Southpaw.

CUfCAGO. Jan. 4--Georgs Tyler
OF the Boston Natio mails. rated as one
of the most effective left handed
pitchers IN the National league. was
traded to the Chicago Nationals to-
night for Larry Doyle. the veteran
second blsomhu. and Arthur Wilson,
catcher m addition, President
WecEhman Of thc Chicago clue 10 re-
ported to have added a check for
$4,000
This is tho second big deal Presi %
dent Weeghman has made to
strengthen the club lie first bought
Alexander and killtfer. the star
Philadelphia battery. for t5O.O 900. An
other dea; may be closed at the ma
tional commission meeting in Cincin-
nati next Mouduy Weeghmau saId.
at IL not certain that Boston Will
retain either Doyle or ,Milson. Doyle.
according TO reports. may return to
in hi@ tow to chiSaS4 oeS MI in ""U dead for
Third Baaeman Zimmerman
l. baseball mon say th3 acquisition OF
the --Boa.on hurler gives Manager
Mitchell cne or the strongest quartet
~ pitchers in the League They are
Alexander. Vaughn. Douglas and
| Tyler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Tener Awards Vic Safer to Pittsburgh
But PLAYER Doesn't Like Pirate Life

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. i.-rrcst-
dent John X Tener OF the National
learue has awarded Vic :, Ter 10 the
Pittsburgh club, but whether the
young Businessman viii consent TO 90
there rs another matter Sller wli
have his say before the season opehs
and IL was lcuJned today that No OF
jeCts TO the decision ard VIII appeal
20 the national commission for Il re
hearing lie dilikSs littsbargh ns
a town and docs not want to join
Barney nreyfus forces lrCause Z
really was thru no fuu't Of his that
the cubs had to release him.
Safer injured his leg in Sliding TO
the plate early In the Sclspr lnC was
so inca racitated thtt IT WIS Impossible
for hm to resume. activities around
the initial sack ln umo 10 h' ot any
value TO The tuns. Jircums, 1nCes
forced President WeeCnm1u to ask
waivers on SAFER ic was not cleaned.
Later he wts unconditlopllly &c.
leased and thcr breyfus 1nncN"d him.
altho Satcr did not report 10 The tcHW.
but remained with the Cuts and lrew
his salary
rcncr Rcndcrs Decision.
The cubs CoutCsted lrnytu-' claim
To- safer aud tire dispute was pcgultlcd
to remain In status uVo Eutil The
Nationals league rlcetiug. when II was
discussed and then placed In the
hands ~ Pros dent Tenor for "A final
docUiqg Tcuer'S verdict favored tho
pittshurgh club. This vas not sur
pIfeiuU as 'tNe player was uncOn-
diupnally released and prcN t0s9 was
justified In claiming him altho re re .
fused tA take hir' when the waivers
were asked
Salcr goes to he Pittsburgh club
without price being paid FOR him
As he was nrCndjliop9llv released tn"
team 80 claiming him Is rntitlcd TO his
services without payi jhr waiv0r
price Put brcy fuss wih not cscpa
without paving something '' Frcsi-
dent NcCghwln has pui IN % Cldim
for $1,000 from the Pittshu"-h club
for the Sllury Iuid Safer fruIr the
time ne was uncondticnaly released
until the season closed
Wants Snicr for TRADE.
This viii probably he % case Tor
the national commission 70 hanssc as
SAFER remained on tho Cub roster and
before the schedule was t.rniua, ri
pSyCl one game against a.. rpton
Braves and hammered out w, hlts ute
Geurev Tyl"r Tho fatt tnot me- piaycd
bi this SINGLE game may Ui'' brryiuss
cause Ia contest tn claim for the
auu lut President N.tEhtuHu a.ns
How the commission viii handle it re
muua tD bc seen
hruvtuss vIu probably pay tho
m,uo}. as infurmItiur was 1hiliuci
'NH' ho i~ lrying 10 upnC q tC'ide in
which he expects o. rclrtr Sairr
Or.,tuss has tryl N0IhNIa Go plte
'Nuat base aud ,null mot 8sc rwn. bat IS
said io be WIn.nr fn .yfSu Spla~ ia u4f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Yankees Quit Trying to
Get Pratt From BrOUns

NEW YORK. Jan. i--MIller Hug
gins, the new manager OF the New
York Americans, announced today
that all negotiations for the purchase
ot Derrill PRATT. the ST. Louis Amrri-
can second bascman. had been called
off temporarily Hugginl said that
the Yankee would start training AZ
Macon. Ga. ON March Is. The
pitchers VIII report week before
the regulars. The club will take only
thirty PLAYERS 70 the training camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Fred TOney, Red Star,
Placed iHr.First Can

NASHVILLE, Tenn Jan 4 tr.
Toney. star pitcher of the CineinnaN
National league club. who was ''
Gently arrested 10y federal authorize.
here on tho charge II conspiring '
violate the selcctive service regu'a
tons. was placed In class | today hl
local exemption board OF Davidson
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Lradcd II has always bean MS NC
sire to play in Chicago, ana he Is not
sat, ricd to 20 elsewhere. ~ ne was
YncondntionlIly released by 'he Cubs
he has the ricrt according 20 a rule
made when the Pl1yers fratarlity vas
IN existence. To select the club On
v hiCh he wants tn play
The G. lbs need and can use s7ler IN
heir f'cht for tic National league
championship next season. II he does
not succeed In getting any cprsltclG-
tirn from the commission the Cubs
will htNe q depend on Fred MerNlc.
who nllcd the position caH1N last
v,ar Manager Mitchell hoped to hnva
both men on the team - that he
could use Mcrkle a4 utility o. rc-u-
lar outfirldcr " snute of he reguilrs
We're caught In tAsVvlrBf,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
NRSOIITIISl
OHIO CITIES MEET
ATLANTICS TONIGHT
Championship of Oil league
May BE Decided by Game
at Y. NJ. c. A.

Basketball fans ate expecting the
fastest and hardest curteg,d game
seen here this season when the undc-
frotei teams Of the Ou League, the
ohio Ctt,o4 ana Atlantic five. ,uect on
the y NJ. 90 gymnasium har!wood
touight at S o'clock Both teams have
demonstrated their superiority over
"ll other off the petroleum quutets and
1t iH expected that tho victor u to-
nights meeting VIII decide who viii
take the championship OF the Oh
LEAGUE.
wide difference OF opinicr prevails
u1 which NJ thu two tcan5 should
Win rmght among the followers
or the League In Crawford.
The center ot the \tlantics that
team has q man who Is Us GOOD n
shot 1s amy IN the league. Unofficial
Averages SNOW that he has a larger
tai OF lvnls to his credit ,han any
other PLAYER in the league
Following Is the way ,he Two touus
wiN line NJ tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

II may ~pnli the ,NnrL of some,
but the cnfor'cd iny-ofI has not
damaged HCcr in The least for
the official average for 1871 iust
published y, the Interstate AS
soei,tion show that iicCr made
the highest average of amy
nmntcui In the world last year.
Ills mark of .07tt II hist u few
points under the mnrk set hy H.
:. German nf Mnri Land. profess
sionnI, who leads them all with
e7Gi iicCr ~ second only t0
him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
VINITA NO MATCH
FOR TULSA FIVE
Local High School Basketball
Team Triumphs in Open
ing Game 90 to B.
WOODS SHOWS CLASSY FORM
Tall Leader Makes Total Of
Twcnty-Three Goals for
Red and White Boys.

TITO r II s. basketball team
opened It's lutyrscholostic s,hedul"
mgt night when they
tondr q runaway affair with their
game Nith the Nnin high school
Quintet winning by a score of pS to-
o. Ninita WITS completely uutclnsscd
hy the locals who demonstrated such
spccd IN handling the bail that the
visitors had ditncuty following. Il.
capt Frank woods PLYING at
center fur the locals wal tho feature
~ The contest nltho the Sensational
play Of the gn ne was a long throw
from the center or the floor by Garter.
lcn forward for the Tulsa five. Woods
showed unueual SKIN In his basket
,hooting. making total OF %. Carter
was next with -
Niuiia Helpless.
Vnita made only one field goal
curing tho entire game and this came
IN the last Few minutes uf play after
subs had been sent in by the locals.
Carter AT lcft forward had the honor
or making this for his team. thnUl-
bCrlnln at center mAdo the other
points for Ninhn with free throws
THO Ninita did not make much Of "A
contest for the local drihblcrs the
game demonstrated that Tulsa has an
unusual strong team On the hardwood
| floor this season. Their playing is
I extremely fast
Several hundred students werc
/ present in tho school gymnasium last
/ A. 9 a .rNg b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Y. M. C. A. BASkETERS
GET EDGE ON GYPSY
Petroleum Quintet Defeated by
Score of 26 to "a; Cosden
Beats Mid-Co.

BY q margin OF two points the l.
M &. A basketball team won we,
tory over the Gypsy quintet in the ou
league last night hy a score ot 20 l"
~ This continues the record OF me
Z five 81 no defeats Last ntght
game was open and fast. Davis pro
vidcd the feature playing with IA"
dribbling
Cosden defeated the Mld-Co duut'l
IN the opening game - asst niEh'7
play by score OF II to 10
INn.t LnniL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Not when The wtutry winds are
whining aud moaning
True, tho winds didn't whine or
moan much Yesterday
But the weather guage wasn't say
ins ANYTHING about 100 degrees In the
shade
sun ~" young woman wasn't wor-
ried a bat
out Of scoIpr she was and didn't
ierl a bit self-Cuuscious
We, ca9t 'lrure whether she was
pcMud the season
or way ahead of H.
That's the way 1t rocs.
Women can rush the so3son and got
away with tt
While those hyds nm thc corner
VII Kid a man To- death iC no at
tetnptH to warm up a now straw katie
a day before the official opouug "
the season -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

In baseball. as in everything else.
the man with the biggest pocketbool'
gets the best pickings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
DOEo=E
W}ICY LoGSDoN W

We haven't been
able g. figure II cut,
y este rdny We
lampcl a Nouns
lady.
She Wns plodding
plHcidly down the
main thorOfare.
Looking neither
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

substitutlons Mcclure for Gilbei'
Field goals Sears s, Davis -,
Holmes. Mcclure, wienecke, Thonp-
son g. Reeds 3
Free throws. Davis G. Thomp-H1
10
Referee: Malone iKendall)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

The shooting by Ucer last year is
the best done by any Oklahoman al
any time Here are the leaders ms far
back as Interstate records are avail
able. the amateurs first and the pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Substitutlons Gillenwater Tor lieu
abohl
Field goals. Howard 4. Miller J.
Harmon I. Bowers Travis 2, Ticda-
bohl l. Beals T.
Free throws Miller 4, Harmon u.
BOwers 4 Travis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

But straight ahead.
An expression ~ tremendous
serenity had settled about her facial
arrangement
All of which ls nothing startling.
Sensational.
On spectacular.
Young women may seen doing the
same thing cy"ry day.
And nothing IL ,lhot nbout!t.
liut II isn't every ,day that you can
see youug V'unau lmbling about In
the middle Of winter.
Wearing white shoes
white stockings.
white suit
white hat
And r7 white veil
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
BEST WAY TO WASH The HAIR

We find you can bring out the beauty
OF your hair 20 It's very best advan-
iage by washing it with Ganthrox. II
makes a very simple. inexpensive sham
boo, which cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly Of all the dandruff, dirt
and excess oil. leaving wonderful
clean. wholesome feeling. After its
use YOU will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never streaked
in appearance and Is alwoys bright,
soft anl fuzzy; so fluffy, in fact that
II looks more abundant than Il is, and
so soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspOonful og Can
ihrox. which you can get from any good
druggists, dissolve it in cup Of hot
water: this makes a full cup Of sham
poo liquid, enough so It is easy to ap-
ply IL to all the hair instead OF just
the top Of the head.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
POSES AS Girl e
YEARS, Then WEDS
Maine Youth Falls in Love
With Teacher and Drops
Disguise
DRAFT BOARD
MAY ACT IN CASE

EAST CORlNTH, Me-. Aug. 2o.-Aiem-
bers OF the Union Baptist Church are
about evenly divided over the proposed
expulsion Of SISTER Cora" Norton fol-
lowing the discovery that the young
person who has been posing as a girl
here for twenty-three years was actu-
ally "Mr. Eugene" Cody Norton.
The village was stirred to its depths
a few days ago when Cora" returned
from a trip 10 the White Mountains in
company with Miss Abby +. Foster, a
teacher Of the East Corinth Academy,
and strslghtway applied at the town
clerks Office for a marriage license, eX-
planning TO that astonlshed official that
in reality "she" was a man.
The license was issued and Norton
and Miss Foster were married In Gov.
Milliken's office at the state House in
Augusta. There have been noisy sere-
nades under the couples window since
their return. The indignation OF the
church members extends TO "Cora's"
bride because it is asserted that Norton
had con0ded the truth regarding his
sex TO Miss Foster. but that the latter
had permitted him TO be baptized ana
received into the church as a sister"
Dozens of persons are declaring that
they always had noticed Cora had
an extraordinarily deep voice for
girl and that "she" was exceptionally
capable with the chores, taking entire
care Of a herd OF twenty cows
Draft board officials are Interested In
the disclosure OF "Coras' sex, as
"she" failed TO register under the selec-
tive law. u was In connection win
this that Norton and Miss Foster went
10 Augusta TO see the Governor. What
took place in the Gubern0torial once
other than that there was a marriage
ceremony has not been disclosed.
According to Mrs. Norton, her hus-
bands mother is responsible for the
deception he has practlsed for years,
because. when he was a young boy,
She dressed him I'm girls clothing. she
said that several times he had attempt
ed 10 reveal his secret. but that ne
nad become so accustomed to his femi-
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
10 YOUNG women
TO BE WAR NURSES
Names of Volunteers Are
Sent to Washington for
Confirmation
MORE MAY
GET THE CHANCE

The applications OF nineteen youns
Delaware women. who have volunteered
to learn nursing in the u. S. Stu
dent Nurse Reserve, have been sent TO
Washington by the workers OF the
State Defense Council, who are striving
10 enlist young women between 10 snd
80 years In the nursing branch OF the
Army service.
There are twice the number OF sp-
pliestlons 20 enter the service on flle
with the womens committee, but II re-
quires time for the qualifications
health, teeth and educat!on-to be pass
ed upon.
The applicants who have passed the
requirements here are as follows:
Margaret Luke Stirling, Elsmere ;
Helen Louise MoNeal, Newark; Myrtle
Elizabeth McNstt and Marian Alice Rab-
kin, Dover; Lillian Virginia CHM. Mary
Ann Stats and Ethel Clementlne Dan
iels, Townsend; Evelyn Knots. Smyrna; I;
Sarsh Hudson Dalsey and Audrey Eliza
beth Layton. Frankford; Serinah Han
nan Coale, Mildred Leona Ball and Mary
Veronica Davidson, Delaware City /;
-Nos DOIuSiAgf 4tLSbd FuEuc44 EtuDIt
Martha Jane Pelroe. Emma Matilda
Beckett, Agatha Fleming Jones and
Bethenia Victoria DeShields Of VII
mlngton.
Although the campaign for this drive
for 25,00O student nurses throughout
the nation, OF which 100 were asked OF
Delaware closed a week ago tofilcially)
the campaign Is TO continue in the hopes
OF finally attaining the number asked
OF this commonwealth.
The fact that not every one is ELL
sible for the service makes II more DIFF
leult to obtain candidates. More than
100 have applied In this city alone but
when they learned the requirements.
many failed 20 return TO sign up.
Good health, good teeth and either a
high school education or It's equivalent
are required. The government during
the two or three years will defray liv-
Ing expenses. tuition and book expense.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Az LIE nIrTEN.

For genuine, wholesome comedy, pep
and vinegar "A Nine O'clock Town"
starring Charles Ray, which was pre-
senlod at tho Queen Theatre yesterday,
proved Itself ono OF the best photo
plays shown al that popular playhouse
In many months. While IN a sense II
Is a burlosque on the business methods
or tho small town merchant, Il shows
what may happen when now lie, and
city Ideas arc infused into the business
organization, The comedy element ls
amazingly funny. The types OF small
town characters, occasionally exag-
gerated. has been keeping for him. lie
goes hay Is thoroughly Rt home IN his
role. 10 is great picture for these
days. heavy with the weight OF the
world tragedy--0 picture 10 make one
forget sorrow and laugh with genuine
satisfaction,
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
l59,200 TONS OF
COAL FOR THE CITY
Wilmington Supply is 49,
369 Tons More Than
Allotted Last Year
FUEL OFFICIAL
ISSUES ORDERS

The Anthracite Committee Of the U. S,
Fuel Administration has notified an
thracite producers and distributors that
In order that distributors may intelll-
gently cooperate with the committee
and with each other In the distribution
Of their respective State allOtments, II
would furnish each distributor the total
amount OF domestic sized coal used by
each community In the basic year 1916
81, together with the quantity OF coal
asked for In each community. The
committee further announced that this
Information will be furnished as soon as
the resquests OF the State administra,
tors are received, considered and ap-
proved by the committee.
The first OF these Notifications was 70
the State OF Delaware in which allot-
ments for 20 communities are tabulated.
OF the larger cities Wilmington comes
first and receives i59,2OO tons for the
i9iS-i9 coal year, as compared with
t4O,s3i tons for i9i6-i7. Other com
munities given an increase or decrease
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT

There Is a wealth OF music. dancing
and comedy on the bill which opened
IN the Family Theatre at ShellpOt Park
yesterday and will continue afternoon
and evening for tho remainder Of the
week.
Dancing and singing has few better
exponents than Meedan and Wood, the
clever pair who lately were stars with
"The Tango Dancers" an organization
In which dancers had 10 be out OF the
ordinary. Muslc has It's Inning IN the
act OF the Musical Feeleys," a novel
electrical musical act. Tho electrical
part OF this act Is as interesting as the
music TO any one who is interested In
electricity. Peggy Hoffman has an
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Ar LIE MAJESTIC.

Tho beauty and talent Of Elslo Fer
guson evidenced themselves most agree
ably IN her newest Aircraft phoioplay,
"Tho Danger Mark which was pre-
sentcd for tho fret time IN this city at
the Majestic Theatre, with highly graft
flying results yesterday, The interest
OF tho story, which deals with the
craving for drink inherited by a so
ololy woman from her palernal grand
father, and which WAS written by Rob
ort w, Chambers. author OF many best
sellers" impressed Itself upon tho audi
onoo IN no uncertain form, az was
proved by the applause that greeted
both tho picture and star.
The picture Is one Of unusual
strength, and the photography Is ex-
cellent. Hugh Ford directed The pro-
duction with gratifying results artis-
tlcally. Miss Forsuson's support was
excellent IN every way Tho added at
traction, ono reel Of snappy comedy,
the newest news OF The screen and the
official war review.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
PICNICs Ar SPRINGS

Brondywino Springs Park II appar-
emily more popular than over this
month for an unusually large number
OF picnlos have spent tho day there
and have enjoyed tho various Rmuso-
menis. Several other picnlcs Will be
entertained there IN the near future
and there will also bo several reunions
Of families and organizations.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Coal year. Allotment

That the anthracite industry Is tax
ing every available means 10 Increase
output can be best understood when Il
Is know that Hill Top Park, a baseball
grounds in Shenandoah, has been taken
over for coal miners. Two big steam
shovels are stripping the diamond,
which is expected TO Yield thousands OF
Ions OF high-grade anthracite. The
other ball lot there is now a timber
bank. Unless operating companies find
another site, the outdoor sport will be
DOOR ed.