davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-16
Geo. E. Sharrar
ChaS E. Watson
The Real Estate Men
ALMA, MICH.

ing week:
40-acre fruit farm with good build
ings and situated on good gravel
road, near a small town, to ex-
change for Alma city property.
Two good, new houses in Alma to ex-
change for farm land in Gratiot
county. These houses are renting
for $50 a month and are good in
come property.
200-acre farm near Alma, good land
and fine buildings, to exchange for
income city property or smaller
farm.
IL acres of good land near Alma for
sale. Owner will take Alma city
property for part payment.
80 arces between Alma and Ithaca to
sell or exchange for city property.
All improved and a splendid loca-
ton.
so good farms of all sizes and des-
criptions, for sale on terms to suit
the purchasers. II you are looking
for farm it will pay you to call
ana see me.
We have several properties for ex-
change; if you are interested call
and see us. Call and list your
property you have to sell or ex-
change, and see what we have
to offer.
Many modern houses in Alma for
sale at reasonable terms. II you
have a farm or house to sell, call
and list it. II you wish to buy
call and see us at once, as the time
to buy is before people get their
coal in.
SHARRAR & WATSON
Real Estate, Loans and
Investments.
Room 10, Opera House Block
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

have won the title back Jimmy BRITT
made the same mistake. ON bcccm-
Der 20, 1904. he outpointc1 Nclson
by working on the Dane at long
range. BrlttsNas a master AT loN.
Ing, lie had no chance TO Rtop the
Dane, but he was making him look
ridiculous.
On September r, 1905. he met Nel-
son at Colma He wac outpointing
Nelson again, bat just like CurAcu
was not satisfied and tried to slug
Wei, slugGing was Nelson's game
ana the Dane put him away cold
Joe Cans fcl tho same way. Cans
met Nelson at Goldncld on Septem-
Der J, 1906, ana Cans won I'm the
4znd round on a foul. lie played the
long range stuff on the Dane. ON
July 4. 1908, they met In san Fran
cisco aud Cans was not satisfied TO
use hts own style. He tried to slug
ana he went down before Nelson I'm
the lIih round. on Scptcmber =,
same year they met again and Cana
again tossed caution to the winds
aud went down in the 2Ist round
But let hrne tell II: Cans told me
IN November, 1908. that he had
made the mistake OF his life. but II
wds TOO late then"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
SEVENTY-FIVE HORSES
NOMINATED FOR DERBY
Kentucky ClnSslc--Total stake
Of $50 900.

LOUISVILLE, ny, March l5-
Seventy nominations. five more
than In 1918, have been made for the
flfth renewal OF the historic Ken
lucky derby. worth 10 the winner
about $4,000, as against maxi
greatest amount IN any previous
year The list made public tonight
by the Kentucky Jockey club indi-
Gates that the spcedlcst OF racing
horseflesh on tho American conun-
ent will vie with the best racing blood
from abroad. II included such
widely known performers as Bily
Nclly Commander j Is. l.. Ross
Dick Wclls-Glcna EeldinE which won
- out OF II races AK a - 2-ycdr-oid
Eternal out Of sweep Hazel Burke,
owned by j. W. McClelland. which
won six OF eight starts last yoar,
Dunboyne. Il. A. Clark's Celt-Work-
maid colt. which won the hturity
and great American stakes In lglN,
Mormon, Wills Sharpe kllmcr's Og.
den Rose gclding. G. NJ Glrrson's
BE Frank, and Commander Ross
colt war Pennant
F.fty colts. Il gcldinEs and four
flllies, are in the list. Of which 10 are
imported only one imported horse,
however, has ever captured the
Derby Omar kahyyam, son Of
which won 1t for Blll-
ings and johnson In lSlT
Commander J. k."L'RoSs, George
j, Long ana Il, j. Brannon head the
list with four entries each Harry
Payne whitney whose filly. Regret,
won the race in 1918, has tWo entries
Blue laddio and NindeN ]. Living.
ston is represented by three.
Tho Derby will be run at Church
III Downs May 10. The distance viii
be mile and II quarter for 3-ycar-
olds. II will cary 10000 in added
money which, with entrance foes OF
US and $3.50 to start, will make the |
.otal value OF the stake about }26,-
100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Peter Mdher One of
Greatest Pugs From
Land of Shan,rOcks

Another great Irish fighter who
made his mark in America was Peter
Maher. tho anniversary OF whose
birth comes tomorrow. He was born
In Galway. Ireland, on March i6,
1863 In his youth Peter worked in
a Dublin brewery and later was a
barkeeper. lie early took up boxing
Just for fun" and became the anna
tour middlcweight champion Of Ire
land and also amateur heavyweight
champion OF England About this
time BILLY Madden went scouting In
ireland IN tho hope OF finding a
heavyweight to take the measure Of
John /. sullivan haher looked good
to Madden, and he brought him
back to America with him. The
Hiberninn's dreams Of the champion
ship did not last long, however. for
Bob FitRimmons took his measure
with ncatneSs and dispatch Peter
continued in the game, nevertheless.
and when he fought his last battle
In 1909, being knocked out in the
first round by Jack Fitzgerald inI
Philadelphia, he was n ring veteran
OF over 20 yeaTS abiding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
CHASE IS MASTER OF
e HIT AND RUN SYSTEM
'rlh'c ilhl should Iit in Wen With
"iants-2iiit ana Run McGraw's
laIoritc style Of Attack.

NEW YORK, March l5.-hfter n
! search Of several SEASONS. Manage,
Mr''rhW has at last tprrAlcd in Hal
'haHe he first hlscman. &. MAYER
who Will m into the system OF nlay
10 Wh!ch the Nuw York lender i,
most partial This Is the hlt-nnd-run
s'llc Of attack which the Giants have
used with much success Chase ip
W.'hou, doubt the most valuable
btlsnan In the major leagues to have
a thr bat on hit-and run play. The
hau's. leader would have rcsorted
more 10 the hltand run IN the past
II l' had a player OF Chase's caiibro
10 h'l behind a runner. The Giants
nav" frequently rcsurtcd to the play
IN important games and when tho
ta'sman failed to connect win Tho
BAL tho play looked foolish when
II works. u brings forth cheers from
he Ertnds,guds
MoGraw has had his eve on Chase
Tor good many seasons. lie knew
mat with such "a clever batter 10
work with he ought 90 he able 10
develop the hi,-and run moro sue
tcSstully than ever before Two
years ago iu the worlds s,rIrg the
Giants needed just such bnisman
as th1f" nt critical umos Duc ~
mo frs, things M.Grlw coaches his
players IN on spring training trips is
the ht' nnd-run play Uc has al
ways used j. with varied success
During IN" coming season the Giants
VIII undoubtedly spring Il az many
unexpected moments
oltronu" Rowland. manager NJ the
chicago White SoN when they de
tea'ed Tho Giants .u The worlds
series two wears 4gI rFp1.utg ,b,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
BOXERS CAN'T BEAT
AN0THER'S OWN GAME
Jim Corbctt Wac Beating Jcfrrics,
But Lost when He Tried 10 Slug
with the Boilcrmakcr.

Don't try TO beat q man at his
game"
That line OF advice was handed
out by Frank Ernc. former light
weight champion, and 1t should be
impressed upon the mind Of every
aspiring glove man
Trying to beat "A man a, his game
is suicide In the mitt sport. The
dspe proves II cOnclusively Boxers
who are distinctly boxers should
never try to bqpt slugEcr by slug
ginR. Sluggcrs should never try to
beat boxer by boxing The advice
goes two ways with nlcety.
Back in ls00--On May II, TO be
eNact-Corbctt met Jim Jcffries.
then the champion. Corbett made
Jeff look terrible through 22 rounds.
The champ was slow and he ap-
pcnrcd even slower than he was be
cause Corbctt was boxing In fine
style and poking, jabbing and hook
Ing the boilermaker at will.
Nut 'Scntleman Jim was not slt
isfied. In the 23rd round Corbett
began to slug He thought no would
put Jcffries away. Jeffrlcs got pecyed
then hc got rough ana stopped Cor
heti Had Corbott stuck to his own
gdme-that Of boXing--he would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Bennie Leonard and
Ted (kid) LeUis
Box for Weiter Title

A boxing match which may bo
held In the near future and one
which would be followed by keen in.
terest among ring cnthuaiasts In "A
go between Ted (tId) LOWS, world's
welterweight champion, and Benny
Leonard. Liz htwelght king.
Despite tho fact that he holds
the lightweight title, IHQnard cannot
make 1876 pounds lie would have
great difficulty in making 40.
Should he meet Lewis. Leonard
would probably wclgh az much or
more than the weltor crown weuror
Lewis TO date has demonstr ed
his superiority over other welters and
Is riEhtful champion Of that division.
Leonard has shown no s great
fighter with other lightweights, but
his inability 10 make q weight will
sooner or later force him TO bor as
n weltcr.
Bots men are sturdy. two listed
acrUpits, clever boxers and wise
ring generals. Each tips tho sca 10
at about the same figure. A bout
between thosa two birds should be a
great battle.
John J."Relsler. prom otsr of the
Tulsa Sporting club. which has
IRwfA with X. .. Laugh.
lin here March 81. said last night
That Leonard may be brought 10
Tulsa In the near future TO meet
Lewis. providing he retains his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Baseball Faces Brightest Future Declares Mike Sexton Minor League
Entries for University Track
and Field Meet Close April 20

Suc0a 20 Tho World
NORMAN. Okia. March ID I'm
uirs Tor tho track aud field events
In the fifteenth annual oklahoma
'nlcrs,hulasiic meet must reach the
committee ia chargR by AprI g. tt
Nl1 announced today 10y Edgar -.
Mr,Nlm, chairman The meet Wtli
Dee held at the luNCrsly ~ okla
hOwa ,hc week from Apui -N 10
Mas n
buu,ru ru'cs governing the urir
uus tuul,rte ave contained ~ ana.
',urb hluruus which are just uu
the pr.se and vii, bc mailed out to
hlsh schools and others Interested
neat week.
Rules Of the Meet.
Following nra the rules governing
eligibility ~ cuntustanlA IN track
ana fold events. hasebnll ana tcnuls
\ person 90 he qualified to rep
resent % school m these CuntcAtH must
have Eruu enrolled us a member OF
Tine school during the first 10 days
of the aruogirr or term during which
'hr Duulv~, occurs, he must be- uu-
der a years ut age. h" must not
Dee lu . grade lower than high school
ho must have maintained up To tho
0ul Of 'hf week preceding the con
l'7' % passing Grade ln sludlrH req.
i'srning "A minimum of 10 regular
hrh school rccitatious per wcut,
N iuNNr OF rhctorlCnis. physical Cul.
'urr military drill department aud
music, 100 h'H lnst preceding semester
ur term ho must have made "A pusa-
YuE grade IN the nmc amouu, OF
work. 80 special icSts or rccitatlunH
orc 90 be given to make student
eligible
Expulsion or suspension for
ON" week or more. or absences for
more than two weeks for any rchsOn
"thcr than disabling sickness shall
ho deemed lapse ~ school conncC-
non no persOn undor disclplIne shall
be eligible
i1igibilli, Rules.
3 No person shall be eligible II
lie has completed "a fuur-ycar course
ur me equivalent.
- No person shnll be eligible who
has horn IN high school athletics
Tor more than four years. counting
me ythr OF this meet as one year
D. No person shall be eligible ri
he has taken part In any athlstlcsI
Ih u school OF college standing
No person shall be- eligible ifI
ne is using, o. has used. hls skill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
LOCAL BATTERY MAN GETS
LETTER FROM GERMANY

| Tho following letter has been re
CclFed by Il G.. StueVe OF the Etueve
| EFerchdy battery company or this
, cily from his cousin. Lieut. Franklin
Gunther. VI
Coblenz, Germany.
Dear Cousin Your latest letter rs
cei'ed is that OF Noveuber rs 1918.
iou nhcIoacd IA photograph OF the
ehlldrch' which wac very good and
Incidentally ] noticed a Dodge tour
ing car I'm tho picture The Dodge
has proven the most sa atIsfaqtory Of
sll Nghl transportation In tho A u.
ana In some vehicle when properly
,aken care OF
Al present ] am located at tho Ard
army reception park and received
equipment OF all Kinds for the 3rd
army units and later lx,ied thu
equlpmen, 10 tho units The work
Is very interesting and | have no
tline 10 let II grow monotonous as
mere IN always some hing TO do. 1t
is great education along tho motor
Nohicie IIno, as ono has n chance 10
see iho good and bad points OF the
various types. See Uncle Joe quite
OFTEN ana ne IN IN the best Of health.
Was up TO Cologne last sunday
and had a fine time The Epgllsh
arc In tho Cologne sector and are a
Illue moro free Old ofD than tho
Americans. 10 far very few AmeTl.
cana have been IN Cologne, but Uno-
uce cNcryou" here wants to Visit the
Town 10 II VIII probably be tho same
old story Americans everywhere.
when one Wishes 20 go 10 "a distinctly
dlitefcnt place than leave center.
ihe American army has II steamers
operating on the Rhine a. present |
ana Civ" the lenVe mon trip up and |
down tho river, serving them with |
Tho noon meal aboard ship Each shin
has band OF musicians aud pto-
vide for tho entertainment Of the
men.
bvc my best 30 barbara and all
Iho i'ii'IFt. Your cousin
FItANkLrE
VI !. 9. 3rd Army, A. =. .. No. 927.
American ESpodltIonary Forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
FIREPR00F PACKARD AIR
CRAFT SAFE FROM FIRE

Through novel changes in engine
design tho Packard nirplhne exhlb-
lirh az the New York aircraft show
eliminates all danger OF fire. This
plano has furthermore been dcgigned
To give speed around 400 milea an
hour, ceiling of nearly 10000 feet.
"a light snnppy action In maneuver-
ing and landing ability at slow sped.
Whlch makes II available for fast
'ross-couuiry trips and AllghtlnR in
small unknown fields
This planoni interesting further
more, as an embodiment Of automo-
DIG experience In. n.aircrnft engine d.
sign and is regarded Re "fcelcr" for
Mo developing aircraft demand. A.
'he end or the show tho automobile.
company EaugiuR demand. will bo
hhl" io announce whether It's fac
tory Will ''pol up' for production or
mo engine !u from ono 10 three sizsa
Tor demand uu'cr'tllzlnE from air
pIaH-' makers who desire To purchase.
p"wor plants rather than make them
Themselves, ana also whethsr tho
company wlll put complete aIrslane.
upon tho market
The engine was designed ny IAeut.
cor jesse o. AIuccut after leaving
the government nircrar srrvics
wAlle he riilI wBs IN the atmoAphere
OF war flying, and u makes the ut
most use n lessons learned during
no war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
TWENTY MINORS
BACK IN FOLD
sexton Declares That Num-
her of Leagues Will Play
This Season
SPLENDID PROSPECT HERE
like Tulsa as City and Base
ball Town; May Lo-
cate Here.
lly LARRY DALEY


That baseball is facing It's brightest
...,,i that tho national game ls
I'.1'' ,,o,,t,-i,,,
due i'' ''"
prosperity IS the oplhloh or NJ. IL
ssyfon prcaIdpnt Of the National As
-, ,s Professional baseball
s'-'' ~, ,o-a.,
leagues anu VIC " ''''
baseball men, VINO arrived In Tulsa
,,s,erday
-. .o,,,r,is, is NO, tho IN
',,,''' o,,c .rn ,Ilo,y. hIs love fo-
u"''a.' a., ,r,.rfarc Vim rr,rtic,l
10. e'" =, 49, tho ontinisr or
lup5.u, - ,ao, ,n,ln,atoIy osso-
""e W. ,.t,lI CO., Ij,e ti,ne, tbo
'.',." 80 .,, ,,bo has sec, the
''-','i .rr .,g 1,,i. ana briyht ,id.s
gam, ~ '' ,...,,', -, "
h"'''"
Sexton mas not aIWhyS oerh "p
nsiic regarding bas'paI ~ - i"l
that reason Hl'' MS ''"'l III m
game Is ,aAch hS 'rIIct'on on ~
iuNre Las S''Soi'' '7rN.pn' WIN
me wisdom o! years association III
tase0a ''nt our 'h' Worn 10 pre-
Pal'' '"' So -.
mol as hhS'n''I III pvn'' CcN'oIl .
slFIce was t'N,H nanny W w. minor
leagues ne "'u hot nuvoch'e CLOS
inS lhe pa'"s IN ',''S hhS,"nu ~
NJ d'd p''"" l', nnSc"a'I vn ui'
'ereh' sca.' ana lm suI'e instances
so'Se1 qnIy'ns ul.li 'iIr ctose oi ,ilc
W.T. am VA" va ''"s i'''''' SUI
ioNo"ed ms auyIoe, t.cy wou'u ha'e
peeh s''eu many uoiIaI. m
otN'o" says llal az le'st Ev hnu
possibly n'ore n'''or IedEues wiz re-
eheF u'h'''@cn poSep"l 'nis sea
sh, whereas uh'y nile clrcu,'s nm
hneh 'h' season. inA. year nc SAYS
moIe cou'a S''rt out oeIieVes II
N,ei LOT A'N',dl ieaEues 10 10 stay
ou, ol n1S,"al ~ tor year me CIR
culn "H,,'l ''N'ul shys arc sure OF
s,A'ullE VII H'IS,n aI' 'n' NinetI-
can aS'C,'h,,o,'' Ii''e' ,a'lohnl Ieakue'
T. raot'c Noh'l lehEuc, rslorn ,eaHue'
Suu.ns'h ,h aSsoo uoh' IeNas leaRue'
rreS'e,n ra' nfSo,,' m'cniEah-on-
South Carolina league and Dixie
Nague ,
IL ~ HeN.mu u"rS hot ueleVe that
orn'r 'r, .ns inree l or tentrai leagues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
GOLFING EQUIPMENT
CARRIES HEAVY TAX
Participants ~ All Athletic Games
Must Pay Heavy Tax Into
Uncle Sans Golfers.

| CHICAGO. March 1b. Golfers and
others who play athletic games will
have 10 bear tho brunt of the new
war tax ON athletic goods this sum
mcr. 1t In announced by manufactur-
crs OF balls. clubs. rnckcts and other
paraphcrnalIa
Golf balls which have sold during
the high price period NJ the war will
advance from 10 to 20 per cent and
golf clubs VIII bear price tags from
Is to 20 per cent higher than last
year.
Purchases Pay Tny
In most cns"S producers I'm their
spring pric" lists quote golf balls that
sold last season for "A dollar each nt
from ti.O5 to 81 %. although a few
maintain the old price. In somo
cases the tax Will be paid hy the pur-
chaser In addti0p to the cost OF the
ball
coli balls that formerly sold for
20 ccnlsrHNill be advanced iu 90 cents
or II dollar. while those fetching 10
cents last sonsOn will subtrnct 50
cents from the purchaser hereafter.
The bO-cuu' bah has mostly been an
nullcd the minimum price now being
60 cents
The price advance In golf clriba
will be about so cents 10 the club
Tennis ana other sporting goods will
require about the same proportions
ate Increase 90 cover the war tax.
Zig boom 10 Years Ago.
Ten years ago, before the grent
boom in golf Cnused tho bulldlug OF
free public links In every ,cI'y Of
10000 or more and tho doubling ~
the number ~ private golf clubs. the
newly ms "u'od rubber core ColFhnH.
which suppluntcd the old solid Euita
porcha sphere sold for 81 cents. or
three Tor a dollar
Tho price advanced 10 so cents ns
the demand quckoned with hundreds
NJ additional golfers Thcn improve ,
mcn's In cores and windlngs 10 IN
nrcnsc the distance Of flight sent the
price for Tho best balls to u cents
each
with 'ho expiration NJ the Haskell !
patent, English balls entered the |
American market. and the price |
7aggcd various qualities ranging |
from 20 10 G5 cents each. The manu- |
'actur"rs hy ADVERTISING widely what |
were termed the greatest du4tHnrn I.
balls" gradually Increased the prices |
n th" special brands TO rs cents be /.
'urr N" war started.
serious Ruhhrr Shurtngr
The Hhur'tg" Of rubber during the .
war caused tho ban makers 10 put /
'ut brands AT a dollar each. with
,thcr grades nj So. 75. 60 aud 90
'enW Md now comes the .nW war
av. adding so 10 % cents - each
Jall
A good rpt bail is good ror ,nr,,
ounds or s4 holes ~ play. ana will
nst a h1lf d0lon rounds FOR practice.
mt In sharp contests. crack plHyorH
1870 now hnll every few holes and
he lost balls increase tho demand 7.
0r fresh stock with resultant man.
ainhuc" OF high prices
The BEGINNER is always nI'r ~
.rorur" second hand and rrmaia g.
nl,s M fair quality for from D. '0
3 cents each, which probably or..
.'nlns why so many. h4ndrri nov
mvore took up rof H.f year. ar.
orilrg 'o the records Of the public
nka
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
'"1s @,, D'scard UnsightIy
Nm"orms of Last Year

,,r.a mhen the Cubs mako ,n.,r o,.o,-
me- ee on foreign soil, % ,hi, "ppeM, ss,',
The ey, ~'i be much more pleasing 20
II tv,2y,el man they were Ias, sHr,,nor y"
we're ,-,., W. reca. led that last wear me
lsaslrr' ,r,i, U,a IN ugly coIored, grea ~
~ ,tn1.,,1,otms, but next season
q iU,, around ia trim, % nea, p,"ns niso,, WI
niar " blue with a lght blue ''y trirn ,mS
Nora "E',..S "E',,....S, the brehst will be the
'srs An. inscribed In white let
he ,lpt., Un Nr left sleeve viii he
disrard.nr insignia. insignia CUBS head In
i'ce' Fred ,,.,,oo,l,o ,oolors worn last sum
Es, "y right direction tn Tpe,' move
,.srl v,. ,,ya'sr TO the days wScn ,,e
!, .,ndsr ,,ss .'' llased by Frank Chance
ne c.gS peerless leaders rrgir,c
boxing arr g. considered the ne9tes,
saSu.' N'''eSauon in the National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Sports, Society,"
Automobiles

or knowledge In Athletics for H.
nanriAl gain
Z, No person shall enter under
an assumed name
= questions OF eligibility viii be
decided by "A committee ur repre-
scntatlNes of threo disintorcstrd high
syhuull. selected by tho university
authorities Charges OF incllgibility
must hc filed with tho university au-
thouurs not later than Tuesday
noon April ~, aud All grounds for
protest submitted In writing.
Divided Into Two tlnSsc-.
HIGH achoola participating In tho
track Hud fiuld events are divided
into iva CliIr5cs class \ Will INCLUDE
tho five sChuula which have won
the largest number OF points In the
meet In the laN four years, ella ~
II Will include all others However,
any class u school may elect To COM
pete IN class \ II notice OF suuh
choice accompanies the entries.
Entrica must he made on official
entry blanks sent uul by tho COM
mtttce. They must bo properly filled
cut and signed ana returned by the
school principal or superintendent.
Each SChool may enter four men,
but only three will bo allowed to
start in each event
Competent Judges and other Of
hcibls viii ho BcloCtod by tho inter
scholastic meet committee. First
places IN track and field events
count five. second places three and
'hlrd places ono point
Regulation Equipment
Regulation individual equipment
Will be "A light quarter sleeve woven
cotton 1ersey, knee broeches and
shoes. preferably too spiked shoes
for running and sprlnting and spikes
In both toe and heel FOR jumping,
hurdllng ana weight throwing For
homo use each team should have a
l2.pound shot. avelin discus, 10 or
more hurdles. adjustable from 30 TO
~ inchcA "A pair of jumping stand
ards and "A vaulting pole. All ma
toflal needed for. conducting the meet.
will be furnished by the university
that day. schools need bring no APP
paratus,
Rtgulhiionn governing tho differ
ent events. outlining what constitutes
fair trials and fouls, and giving other
details. are included In the bulletin
\ complete set OF Instructions In
training for track ana field events
also Ia available and may bo secured
by any high school STUDENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Two Autos Collide.

An automobile driven by Harry
Cogle, going east on First street,
collided with n truck Of Miller Lum-
bcr company, driven by r. u
Trickey. 1880 Enst Second street.
northbound on Peoria No one was
hurt seriously and neither machine
was badly damaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

About 100 local scouts went on the
l'~mile hike an endurance test con
Quoted yesterday by Scout ExeCu-
tive IAndley and Assistant Execu-
tive Smith Regardless Of tho rain
the schedule waA carried ou, and
u number or the boys qualified aa
first class scouts