davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Walks and Talks
By Julius Chambers
From The Brooklyn Eagle

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Obviously, malign Influences are al
WORK in New York City to discourage
the purchase of the forthcoming Lib
erty Loan bonds by forcing do wn their
value below par. The fallacy of the
msrket quotations is proved by COM
psrison with regular 8 and 81 per cent.
United States bonds which rule at par
or above, while the two issues OF Lib
erty bonds suffer from an apparent
depreciation Of 4 to 5 per cent. The
brevity Of the redemption period might
somewhat affect the price, but not to
the extent shown by daily sales. 1t ia
only too evident that anti-American In
~fluences are at work to frighten eau
tious buyers from subscribing for this
third issue.
AS l said, only recently, the New
York Stock Exchange and Clearing
House ought to cooperate with the
Secret Service in tracing this "bear"
contingent to its den aud bringing it
under the heavy arm of Government
censure.
When Franklin B. Gowen was presi-
dent of the Reading Railroad company,
he was able to float in England ansis-
sue of securities frankly described as
deferred income bonds.u No prom
ises were made that interest would be
paid upon them until the road earned
its fixed charges on all preceding bond
ed Indebtedness Those securities were
sold by the hypnotic arguments of a
wonderful man. They are excellent
property today, but at the time of their
Issue American inanciers laughed them
to scorn.
What 1 want to call attention to is
that these securities were not offered
to purchasers with a Government guar
antee, but, far from that, were only
promises OF a railroad corporation, over
loaded with debt at that time, TO pay
interest at a decidedly indefinite future
time. In this connection / cannot do
a wiser thing than to reproduce a let
ter received from Mr.. Gowen, when,
as Philadelphia correspondent of a met
ropolitaa newspaper, l had called at
tention to the in which he
(Gowen) was piliug millions upon mil
lions of debt upon the back ofthe Read
ing Railroad. 1t contains a lot of Goa
crete wisdom applicable to the United
States in these days of an enormous
war debt:
Philadelphia, January 16, 1885.
Dear Mr.. Chambers-In one of your
recent kilograms 10 your journal you
spoke of the debt of the Reading Com
pany when | left the company, as COM
pared with what 1t was when l became
president.
The debt of the United States Gov
eminent in 1855 is greater than it was
in 1850; but the country is richer, rot
withstanding. In order to make prop
er comparisons, the debt must be COM
pared with aud values of
property. / do not write this for pub
licstion, but merely to give you the
following figures of the traffic and earn
ings for the year before l became pres
ident and for the year in which I left
the company.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
MRS.. FRANK BECKER
1O3 East 18th Avenue

East of North Wildwood pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station; every train
stops going and coming right at store
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Wanted-A millinery apprentice. M
Journal building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Attest-George A. Redding, City Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
KENDALL five TO
BATTLE BApTISTS
Orange and Black Basketers to
Open Home Season To-
night at Y. M. c. A.
TO PLAY ANOTHER SATURDAY
Gale, Havice, Springer, Allen
and Blake Is Way They
May Start.

The Kendall college bnskoters will
open their 1918 season (f some other
INK doesn't develop) tomorrow night
with the fast Baptist university five
OF Shawnee.
At the start OF the season prospects
were bright for wtnning team~--
some OF the fans predicting state
title vinner--but for two weeks the
boys have been unable to practice and
will 20 into the Baptist contest with
out having worked out for exactly Is
days.
The Baptists will play two games.
Friday and Saturday nights. both
starting ut s:so o'clock Owing TO the
cold. they will be played on the Y NJ.
C.. A. court instead OF In the Kendall
gym.
Kirk. Malone and Setter. three
stars, will be unable TO play because
of illness. Louie Blake. 200 pound
guard, will play Kinks position at
guard. This Will be Hlakes first Ap-
pearance in Kendall toys.
The probable lineup: Gale and
IIavice. forwards; Springer. center.
Allen and Blake, guards Irwin,
Handley and Barnard. substitutes
The altcrnatcs are all members of the
academy five. but Coach Mefford
places great reliance In their Skin as
basketers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
TIGERS GO SOUTHLAND
THE MIDDLE OF MARCH
Twenty-Five Players in Jun
galeers Sleeper; Train ut
Waxahachic.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb The be
troit American league club VIII start
it, spring training season at WaNa-
hachie. Texas, the middle of March
with 20 players In inform, unless
rpne OF tho men now under contract
ere drafted President Navu has de-
oidcu TO send HIS battery mon TO camp
not later than March 10 and the rest
ot the squad will report few nays
later.
rhe iralning-wurk will bc short
this season Neither Navin nor Man
nser Jennings believes IN long work
outs at southern camp hun both are
warm supporters ot the rNhibltion
game system. THE Tigers will play
such n series with the Cincinnati Ma
tlunals this season.
The loss OF Pitcher Ehmke. who
cnl sted In the navy, has caused Man
ager Jennings more worry about hts
pitching staff. or the recruits.
Pitch Erickson who started on the
Pacific coast last season. Il the most
proLaisins Erickson formerly was
with the Tigers and IL Ia an open see
ret that he and jennings got along
Ike two strange Caulmounts. sgrick.
son has been quoted aS declaring that
he never, again would pitch for De-
troit while Jennings managed the
club.
Veteran Detroit ball players have
claimed that Erickson had as much
stuff ns any recruit they ever have
faced. When he was with Detroit, a
bad knee hampered his work but II Is
claimed that his injury has been
cured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
Pan Zarefa, One of Most
Popular Racers, Is Dead

1OUIsvILLE. KY, Fob. THE
passing OF Pan Garcia, who died re-
Gently at New Orleans. removed 9te
OF the greatest sprinters and one OF
the most popular race horses Of re-
cent American turf history.
within seven eighths OF "a mile, her
speed was OF the extreme order. aitho
she could race creditably up To q mile
when not too hard pressed In point
OF speed. her best performance was
against Joe Blair ina specially ar
ranged race OF five ara q half fur
iongt nj Juarez, February ., 1915. Pan
zareta won by-two lengths in 0!s7 LIS
which is still the American record.
The total OF the horses winnings In
her career OF six years was sss s,0s2
out OF 151 starts she finished rs
tines. was second 81 tlrnes and
showed 2i times In only 20 starts
was she unpiaced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
TULSA HI CAGERS TO
PLAY N0WATA QUINTET
Red and White Lads Have Won
Ten Games Without
a Defeat.

The Tulsa high school basketers
will play the Nowata high school Gag
ers here tomorrow night at the high
school gym. a preliminary game will
be played between boys class fives.
The red and white jerseyed lads
have great record to date--playing
ana winning ter games, all by de-
cisive margins. They have scored
654 pStnts Go Is5 by the opposition.
That Tulsa has a team that must be
reckoned with In deciding the state
tite was proved by their defeat OF
Muskogee last week, 81 TO f3, the
first time that the Muskogee quintet
has taken tho short end OF the score
on their own court for eight years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
SO0NERS AND KANSAS
NORMAL PLAY TONIGHT
Meet at Norman; :, Ovens Men
to Battle Kendall Basketers
February 21-22.

NORMAN. Okla. Jan. <.-Thc
basketball season orthe SssTcrsity OF
Oklahoma will be In full swing tomor-
row night, when the state five meets
the Kansas State normal aggregation
from Emporia and the oklahoma Az
ricultural and Mechanical college,
both games being scheduled for the
home gym"
The Kansas five VIII come to Nor
man for n contest February | and the
Aggies will play here February and
.. February 10 and l6 are still open
dates
Games with Henry Kendall college
will he played at Tulsa on February
81 and ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

pasketpali mentor overshadows his
iootpaii coaching, n. 4, II the dope
runs true considering his football acr
compartment OF last fall, the Aggies
shpuid have an almost unbeatable
squad before the season advances
much further.
Pritchhrd has had handicaps In
forming basketball team similar TO
the obsncleS met In building "a grid
iron machine In each case he had To
work with inexperienced men. Count
ing largely on Coldiron as n nucleus
fotlo which he could construct "a
formidable five, the Aggie Coach was
hindered when Coldiron left school
and had 10 alter his plans. The call
Tor basketball material was answered
oy men who had played football on
the 1917 squad. Soon. however,
lockabaugh. Ray and Esslinger.
promising courtsters. quit the squad
for various reasons.
Eight Players on Varsity.
Including Coldiron. eight players
compose the varsity squad. There are
a dozen more youngsters who are
trailers.
Weaver and Wolf forwards: Bott-
ger, center, and Barrett and Noyies.
guards, have had the cali over the
others TO date. Coldiron will certain
ly win back his position at one of the
forwards. Stubblefield and Wohl-
brandt are close followers OF the first
choices. Both OF these men have
played In the games thus far, Voyles
wss out OF the Baptist game on ac-
count OF sickness and played but a
part OF the Phillips match.
All OF these eight men win he
needed when he Aggies tackle ths
strong Lone Star fives. playing nine
games In succession. excepting one
sunday on the road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
SEVEN MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUBS TRAIN IN TEXAS
Lone Star State Fans to Get
Plenty of Big League
Baseball.

CHICAGO, Feb. Plenty OF major
league base ball will be given To the
fans of Texas this season. Al least
seven big league clubs will play there
this spring.
Five clubs will start In the Lone
Star state 10 prepare for the 1918
races, and al least two others VIII
visit there on theli way Ia the north
land The New York and NJ, Louis
Nationals and the chicago, H. Louis
and Detroit Americans have selected
training camps In the state.
The Cleveland Americans. who will
train at New Orleans, will meet the
New York Nationals Mt Dallas in ex-
hibition contests. and the Cincinnati
Nationals are expected 30 come from
their camp ir Alabama and cross bats
with the Detroit Americans. Hot
Springs, Ark. will have n club from
each league. an will Jacksonville, Fla.
The following table shows where
the clubs will train;
American.
Chicago. at Mineral Wells. Tex.
ST Louis, at Palestine. Tex.
Detroit, at Waxahaohie, Tex.
Washington. ut Tampa. Fla.
Philadelphia. at Jacksonville, Fla.
Boston, at Hot Springs, Ark.
Cleveland. at New Orleans. Ia.
New York. mt Macon. Ga"
In National.
New York, Mt Marlin, Ter
st. Louis, at San Antonio. Tex.
Chicago. Mt Pasadena, Cal.
Boston. at Miami, Fla.
Philadelphia at 81. Petersburg, Fla
Pittsburgh, mt Jacksonville. Fla.
Cincinnati, at Montgomery, Ala.
Brooklyn. st Hot Springs. Ak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
Mitchell Not Worried by
Possible Loss of Aleck

CHICAGO, FSb. Fired Mitchell,
manager of the Chicago Nationals,
when told that the Cubs might lose
Grover Cleveland Alexander. because
the star pitcher had been placed In
Class 1 of the draft, did not feel as
downhcarted Ms some OF the fans.
Mitchell said he would OF course be
sorry to lose Aleck, but he had one
consolation in that the Cubs had XIII
fer. and with him behind the plate, he
was sure Chicago would develop the
best pitching staff In the league
Mitchell laid much stress upon the
duties of the catcher. saying that
some of the best batters were more
anxious about what the catcher
called for than what the pitcher was,
ca pable OF throwing.
Il regard Alexander as the greats
pitcher on the diamond today" ss."
Mitchell, "and certainly would hate
to lose him Alexander attracted
most OF the attention of the fans
when the deal was made with the
Phillies, but ] want TO 20 on record
as saying that the deal which sent
Klllifer TO the Cubs should not be
looked upon aA OF secondary import
ance. A brairy catcher In invaluable
10 any team. Killifer is one of this
kind and he has the experience TO 20
with II. l am more than pleased to
have him. Hc will, make q vast Inn
provement In the work Of Douglass.
Vaughan. Tyler. Carter and Hendrix"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
DIDN'T HIT LICK
/. OF WORK IN 3 YRS.
Now Working Every Day Like
Nothing Was Ever the
Matter With Him.

.posltiyely. l hadn't been able 10
nil a lick of work In three years,
when | started ON Tanlac. and now
nm working every day like nothing
was ever the matter with me-" said
Joe Boone Of l4i6 North Navidad
street. sun Antonio. Texas, recently
''F1ye years ago" he continued, u
WINS taken down with "A had spell OF
pneumonia that left me In wretched
state. aud although | tried all sorts OF
,nedlcincs, couldn't regain my
health. My appetite was 20 poor that
Il didn't relish tho little | managed 10
force down and my food rave me no
strength al all. My nerves. went all
to pieces and couldn't sleep Mt night
10 do any good. l fell off TIL was
almost ms thin as rail and felt 70
tired ana worn-out that wn5n'' fit
for thing.
several OF my friends had been
taking Taniac and were 30 much
pleased with the way II got them over
their troubles that they advised ma 10
try it. MY first bottle aced like II US
made especially for my case and f'be-
gan 10 pick up right off and now
AFTER taking Ne more. ] am well and
strong enough to do a good days
work Mt any time. ! have \ hearty
appetite and car eat anything want
and am gaining In weight ana
strength every day. sleep like .
top and feel better than ! have IN
years when my sister saw the reilcf
Tanlac brought me she. started on ~
too. and Il has done her 30 inuch good
that she Ia praising u TO everybody"
Tanlac iH sold IN Tulsa exclusively
at Roy Getman's Renal Drug stoSe.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug compnry,A-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
SNYDER'S LOSS WOULD
BE BLOW TO CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. LII Frank sny-
dor catcher OF tho 81. Louis Nation
ais, Who WAS placed In the frat class
Of tho draft Is called into service. "
viii be "A serious blow 20 the pennant
prospects Of the st I4ouis club.
snyder has been rated an one OF the
beat catchers In the league. His best
seahon was 1915 when he hit for an
average well over 500
II snyder Is drafted the catching
burden will fall on Miguel Gonzalez
the Cuban. who was obtained from
Cincinnati
81. Louis has already been hard hit
by the enlistment OF Jack Miller. see
ond basemhn and Pitcher Marvin
Goodwin II is0expected that the ac-
quiaitlon OF Sherdell, the pitcher oh
talned from Milwaukee will offset the
loss OF Goodwin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
AGGIE BASKETERS.
ON LONGEST TRIP
pritchard's Five Plays Lead
ing Oklahoma and Texas
Teams; o. u. Tomorrow.
FARMERS IMPROVE GREATLY
Return of Coldiron Makes a
Championship Contender
of Aggies.

spa.i.l 10 The World.
sTu.LwATER. Okla. Jan. al
IN, oklahoma Aggie cagers started
Thursday on the longest basketball
,rip ever undertaken by an Oklahoma
NJ squad. Nine games will be
nlayrd with the strongest fiyes OF Ok
inhoiua and Texas. the tour ending
when the team returns February 10.
The Schedule.
January 3l--CbiIocco Indians at
February Central normal at Ed
Frbruary Oklahoma university
February 4-Texas Christian uni
,sr.tty al Fort Worth.
FEBRUARY 3 and s--Texas A. I'm
college at college Station.
February baylor university at
Waco
February 8 and o-Texas university
az Austin
three weeks ago, when the Aggies lost
10 southwestern normal. Coach
Irltchard's basketers have shown q
magnificent improvement In all de-
partments OF the indoor game. Three
GOOD teams, Central normal, Baptist
University and Phillips university,
bnyr been beaten decisiveiy. and now
the Aggics are well on their way to
a successful season.
AggIe stock Scars.
Agile eager stock scared yesterday
when Culdiron. star forward of 1911
who quit college at the end OF the
first semester 20 enter SHE aviation
Service. Unexpectedly returned TO hin
classwork He was used In the Phil
hps game Tuesday night for a short
time. being sent In just before the
close His advent apparently worked
wonders with the morale OF hiA team
mates 1t was the, first game In which
he has participated this season.
In each succeeding game this win
ter the A. A. NJ players have ex-
hihtcd better teamwork, rapidly be-
coming profciente in basket shooting
Coach Frltchards reputation as a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
Tulsa Dogs Win First
Prize In Alabama Run

CALHOUN. Ala, Jan, 3l.-Candy
Kid. owned by G. r. Duffield os Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, was the winner OF the
81 500 in, Liberty bonds. given as first
prize In the free for-all stake OF tho
National Field Trial association AZ the
preserves near here today.
DeSota Frank and Mary Montrose
were the second and third dogs re
spectively.
-Four braces were run In the stud
dog stake. The dogs'fo run were Peg-
BY lingo and Freeport Prince: Tour
lst and DeSotn Maid. Comunche Maid
and Corona, and Elbon Flyer and
Madden's Eugene NJ.
Freeport Prince. Tourist and Coro-
ma were the outstanding dogs in this
rDcCe,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
|NRMMl
|s,R.<1y &&W
HARRy MHEY~s~s{{
Well known Maps.
----- Laioic.
------ Ruckcr.
------ l,onapartc.
Rip Van Wrinkles.
Fred Mrrklc's.
Hcinlcxim's.

Begorra, lis great news Mc ould
countrymRn. Pat O Kcffe polished off
Bandsman blake. subject " the king,
in the second round Of their foiEht
at London. pathrick In now middle
weight champcen ~ the RritlAh uiles
Efforts OF Al Tearncy, president ot
tho Three Eye league, to merge the
Western. Three Eye AMI Central
leagues and the Central association
into two fast circuits are not being
crowned with any greet degree of ruc-
cess. Tearncy is sincere In his ettutta
to give the territory In which those
leagues play fast baseball. lie has
lost thousands NJ dollars while Three.
Eye chief and is willing 10 Try II
again, Such IN his love for baseball
hut other moguls have made no EFF
fort To cooperate with him,
Tearney is one OF the biggest men In
minor league basebeall. For years hc
has kept tn triple circuit on It's feet
thru his own genius And such Is his
dominant personality and h!s tn
doubted ability Rs "A leader that he
wonld probably be asked 80 head tho
proposed merged league,
Moguls OF other Leagues know thin.
And that may be tie reason thcY do
not favor anralgami,tion Of thc west
ern minors.
The Western league. II seems. woul |
be the first To seek. reorgliiIt,iDn.
Denver ~ thru. iJncolns pdrk was
buried to the ground and reports
from the Nebraska city admit thai
they will make no attempt to start
Sioux CITY flivvered last year and
there IN no hope of them coming
back Hutchinson, n splendid little
baseball .own. iuuni the going bard
ard rocky. hut may he In condition
10 try II again. Jack Holland has de-
mandcd guarantee of $4,000 frcm
the Jayhtwkcr burg which shows that
ha hasn't much faith In them.
President DickersOn OF the Western
league isnfter Peoria and Grand Rap
Ids and one or two other northern
towns haven't shown any great desire
to get into bickcrson's circuit. The
only way by which n compact West
crn league may b" formed will be 10
drop wichita and Joplin and swing to
tho north.
Tho Central league. one o; the coun-
tys fastest minors, may start lf they
90. Nnt htNA'iIl lftAHNf Nlll itANF W
look elsOw here than 10 Peoria and
Grand Rapids for franchise seekers.
Tho Three Eye is thru, tho few
cities in that circuit are ready To Try
II again. by merging the Western,
Three Eve ana Central, II fast league
would result.
Which IN the only salvation OF base
boil In that territory
ny swinging 10 the north, Wichita
and Joplin would he thus left out OF
tho league. Then, they, with nosMbly
Spi lngfieid could be added 10 DIR owr
Arkoma league making compact
Glass u circuit. such ~ sport writers
hRye dreamed of for ten years.
And II looks now. that is exactly
what will happen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
CoIOred Boys TO Box
Here Monday Evening

The lid on boxing In Tulsa will be
fvied off Monday night wbcn scotty
Williams and Ben Miller. coiorcd
middlcwelghts, go 15-rounds at the
Palm Garden. Battling Riley and Ten
hessee Red will meet In slx-frlme
semi-wIndup
Billy Mcclain IL promoting the
show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicke.
and Withoet the Blister

There's no epsc In mixing meas
mustard. -four and winter when you c.
easily relieve pain, soreness or stilnes,
with little clean. white f..usterole.
Mustcrolc 10 made q pure oil OF mt:
tard and other helpirl ingredients. COT
bincd In the form Of the present whit
ointment II tallcs the place OF out-of
date mustard r!ae.srrs erd will not hlister
kiuotcrole usually give, prompt relit
from core throat, trc.chitis, tonsiliti
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, hcaG
cchc, congestion pleurisy, .rhenmatsu
lumbaeo, pains and aches OF The back q
Joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises. chil
blains, frosted feet, colds Of tho ches'
tit often prcventn pneurnonis).
:. SOC and 60c jars hospital size $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
BREWER FANS HOPED TO
LAND GEORGE M'BRIDE

Now that the Milwaukee mandge-
ment has picked New Egan 10 lead
the Brewers next season the fans win
have 10 be satisfied. but they had
greatly hoped that George Mcbride
OF the Washington Senator'S would be
the selection. Mcbride In local son,
the product of Milwaukee sand lots.
and a great fayorite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
Fic.drr Jones WIN Not Rcsi.n.

ST louis, Jan. 1T I-~HnVors That
Fielder Jones is TO retire az sM0nager
of the st. Louis Americans were dis
PEELED today when word was received
from him pt his home In Portland,
Ore. denying that he intends o re-
sifn. President Phil Ball asserts that
Jones will pilot the Browns this sea-
son as usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

ST. LOUIS, San. 3i.--Exhibition
games OF the st. Louis Nationals are
announced as follows: Fort worth,
March 80, al, April | and 2, and IAt-
tie Rock, April and T. The team
returns TO 81. Louis April and opens
the spring series with the Is. L.ouks
Americans April 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
JocL snnlnr Ianllsts

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3k-zJock
boutar, worlds professional racquet
and squash racquet champion. yester~
day enlisted In the United States field
artillery. He expects to be assigned
TO duty next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
Ynie IN Return to Inld

. Yale will resume athletics this
spring Rowing and baseball teams
are. 10 be developed, II ls planned TO
play. series OF baseball games with
Harvard and Princeton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
Harvard Would "Reorsanise. .

The Harvard Alumni Bulletin ex'
presses belief that n more representa-
tive athletic board will help college
athletics and advances the opinion
that sports need e he reorgani1ed.
Harvard didu't show much OF desire
To "reorganiye" when she quit inter-
collegiate athletics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

with the ban on post scnson barn
storming lifted, there ought 10 be a
lot ~ loose change lying Ground Ter
some NJ our weil known trugedllns
OF the diamond