davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
NEW
 RESIDENCE IS NEARLY FINISHED

Doorn, Holland, Dec. 24 The burgomeister of Doorn has halted, at least temporarily, the erection of a high fence along the roadside about the house of Doorn, the future resi- dence of the former German Elm peror. There is no wall about the es- tate, such as at the Bentinck castle at Amerongen, the present home of William Hohenzollern.
 It was found, however, that the fence encroached on a public high way and, for this reason, the burgo- meister orders it's construction stopped.
 The former monarch is expected to take up his residence here in Febru- ary. The work of remodeling is well under way as the house has been va cated by the Baroness van Heemstra de Beaufort. it's former owner. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
NEW PRESIDENT
 OF LOCO WRITES
 ON EARNINGS

E. S. Hare, president of the Mercer Motors Co, and who is to be presi- dent also of the LocomobiIe Co.,, re- gently taken over by the Mercer O., states that the Locomobile plant will have an earning capacity of from g, GOO, ,00O to s3,G00, eco annually. In a letter to a local banker President Hare says the net profits for 1920 are esti- mated at from $1, 300 900 to $1, 800 O0O.
 He declares the Locomobi1e plant is especially designed for the production of LoComobne cars. He likes the To- cation because it is so close to the freight yards and has a large water frontage. President Hare says he considers Bridgeport as one of the best labor markets in the country for the type of employees which the man ufacture of Locomobiles requires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Masses on Christmas day will be at 5:2o. '. g: and Il. solemn ,higr mass will be celebrated at 5:3O with special musical program as fol- lows:
 Organ March of the Maap"-DUbois.
 kTrie-From Third Solemn Mass'-Narzo.
 GI"ria-Narzo
 Freio-Marzo.
 ofertory'-" "Adeste FideIesr-Eo- VeIiO.
 Sanctus-Marzo.
 Agnes Dci-Narzo.
 POetlude-'' 'HarE the Herald Angels Sing -Lorman
 Soloists-( (Sop) Misses Teresa O8rien, May Casserly. Lucy C;Iancz.. CaltoJ Miss Julia Day and Mrs, Lynch; ttenur1 William Doyle: Cba-s) Joseph Miller. Louis Sarra OrSaniat, 2i-s. Charles ", Ozrar
 At the 9 o'clock mass the cb5I- 6ren's choir win sing special pro- gram Of Christmas carols.
 Herald the story"-sopranos and altos.
 Star Of the East-sopranos and altos
 Glor.a in Exca!sis-sopranos.
 'Come All Ye Fai,hfuI''-SoIo by Miss Madelyn Fariey.
 "Behold Ger Judas PIain.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Christmas Festival at Saint Johns Episcopal Church, Park and Fairfield avenues, will be ushered in with a midnight celebration of the Holy Communion on Christmas Eve. At 8 quarter of twelve o'clock, the chimes at Saint Johns will begin to ring The service of the Holy Com munion will start at promptly mid night.
 On Christmas Day, the early ser vice of the Holy Communion will be at eight o'clock. The later service will be at 10:30 o'clock, with full Christmas music. The rector will preach.
 There will be celebrations of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
UNITED CHURCH.

A service of Christmas music, under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, will be held tomorrow morning at ten-thirty at the United Church. pr. WEn. Horace Day, pas tor of the Church, will give q brief Christmas sermon.
 Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley, well known soprano, and August Berger, who has recently come before Bridge port audiences with such unusual success, will be the soloists. Mrs. Barnsley will sing. the beautiful solo Rejoice Greatly" from Handers Messiah" MT. Berger will give Wieniawskfs Legend"
 The other musical numbers will be "Ofertory for Christmas Season." by Reginald Barrett, as the organ pre- Jude by Mrs. Beardsley. and 70 Holy Night" by Adolphe Adam by the choir. The choir will also sing the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

Holy Communion on Friday and Sat urday of this week, the same being Saint Stephens and Saint Johns days resp actively. On Sunday the Christ mas music will again be given. In the afternoon at four O clock, the annual carol service will take place. MT. Breul has this year introduced a number of new carols, and these will be sung as well as those which are time-honored and loved. This carol service is one Of the most beautiful of the whole year. This year the young people will march in process sion with their new banners.
 The ChiIdren's Festivals at Saint Johns will be held as follows: On Monday afternoon in the Parish House for Deaconess Barlow's little ones; and on Tuesday evening in the Burroughs Memorial Chapel for members of the Primary, Main, Ad- vanced Departments and Bible Class es. It has been announced that Santa Claus will bring with him a grab bag of modern investion. the first time 1t has been exhibited in Connecti- cut.
 Prelude-'While By My Sheep" Cnth century caroD.
 ProCessionaI Hymn - Christians Awake-''Y Y orkshire''
 Nenite-Brown.
 Proper PsaIns-(9, 45, 65).
 Festival Te Deunl-in C-Stephens.
 enedictus-Beethove
 Introit Hymn-O Come All "a 'Adeste Fidelis.'
 Gloria Tibi-PIeyeI.
 kyrie-Winter.
 Hymn-shout the Glad Tidings- ''Avfson."
 OTertory Anthem-see Amid the Winters Snow-Goss.
 Hymn-It Came Upon the Midnight CIear-WilIis.
 Sanctus-Cooper.
 Eucharistic Hymn-stng O Sing This Blessed Morn-"BIessed Morn"
 Gloria in Txcelsis-Old Chant
 Nunc Dimittis-Gregoria
 RecessionaI Hymn-Hark the Her aid Angels Stng-MendeIssoh
 PostIude-An the Skies Tonight Sing Ger Us-Carol. The Sunday After Christmas, Dec.
 18th, 1919. Morning prayer and sermon at Prelude-Carol, Gather Around the Christmas Tree-Tra ditionaI. ProcessionaI Hymn-Harl1, the Her ald Angels Sing-MendeIssoh Nenite-Brown. Te Deum Gin CD-Stephens Benedictus-B Beethoven. CaroI-Silent Night Csung kneel- 1 ing)-Haydn. LIymn-It Came Upon the Midnigil. C1rar-WiIlis. Snort Kyrie-Efnter Gloria Tibi-PIeyeI Hymn-O Little Town of BethIe- | hem-Barnby. Onertory Anthera-O Zion that l Bringest Good idings-Stainer. SevenfoId Amen-Stainer. Recessional Hymn-O Come All l Ye Faithful-Adeste F'ideI3s PostIude-Carol, We Three Kings l of Orient are Old English. Sunday School Carol Service at 4 ! D. m. Processional Hyn1n-O Little Town 1 of ethlehen-Barnby. Lords Prayer and Nersicles. Psalm (S5)-AngIican Chants. i CaroI-Gather Around the Christ | mas Tree-HopAfns.
 Creed and Collects Carol-see Amid the Winters Snow-Goss. Address.
 The Ofertory-AlI the Skies To- night Sing Der Us-TraditionaI. Carol-Silent Night-Haydn.
 Collects.
 Carol-The Moon Shines Bright. Benediction.
 ReeessionaI Hynn-O Come All Ye F'aithfuI-'Adeste FideIis."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
91 ENUNIERATORS.

The successful candidates for emu 1aeraitors in the U. s. Census Bureau have been notified by the local office of their appointment and all that is now necessary is for the appointees to call at the local office. 303 Fair field avenue. and take the oath of office. Ninety-one enunerators were selected for Bridgeport, Stratford and Fairfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. ANTHoNY's ~HURCH.

Program:
 Kyrie-Loesch.
 GIoria-Loesch.
 Credo-Loesch.
 fertory-Canttque de Noel
 Sanctus-Loesch.
 Agnus Dei-I.oesch.
 Adeste TideIis.
 Sopranos-AIbtna La Croix. Viva Sawyer. Ida TetrauIt. Rose Smith Miss Houle. ContraIto-May Saw yer, Mrs. Blaine. Tenors-Raine Sawyer, Romeo Menard Ernie Me nard. Bass-Romeo Tetrault George Benham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ASKS s6,O0o AIEMONY.

Alimony of s6,OOO is asked by Eliza Roberti of this city who yesterday afternoon started divorce proceedings in the superior court against John Roberti of this city. Intolerable cruelty is the ground. The wife asks the court to allow her the custody of two minor children. The suit is re- turnable to the February term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. AUGUsTINE,s CHURCH.

Masses at 3, 2. s. g, 10. 11:15 A. NJ
 SoIemne High Masses at , and 11:15 4. N.
 The Senior Choir, under the direc- uon of Fritz K c. Weber, composed of 90 voices, will render the follow ing program at the 5 and 11:15 \. M, Masses
 PROGRAM
 Prelude-Andante. Calkin.
 Silent Night, Holy Niglt-Giruber FIaydn's Third Mass in D-Rubri- cal Edition
 lLyrie Eleison-Haydin
 Gloria-IIay1n
 Credo-Haydn.
 Ofertory- -Adeste FTdeIes, NovelIo. nctus-Haydn-
 Rene nedictus-EIaydn
 Aguus Dei-Haydn
 ude-March TriunphaI. Tours The choir members are the Mrs. F Green, Mrs. F. q. Weber. Mrs. H. R. You'd, Mrs. r t'urIey Hartmeyer. Mrs. E. NIcKfernan RockhiII. Mrs Foster, and the Misses NJ. FIahertv. M. Conlin. F. Schweizer, r. McKiern- ail, B. Ga1Jaher, E. Merry, NJ CaIIa- han, M Davis. c kiley. J. GiIhuIey. - e'-S -'As71~i9 l. NiISEIir N lITeGf1, T. DTiscon, T. Higgins H. R You'd. r. Stumplsy, k BeUsc, ,. Beuse, J. Han- icy, L. Hickey, ]. Sheph2rd, w Nay, T. Langenham
 At 9 o'clock, chTdren's mass, the Junior Choir of 100 voices will sing Christmas Carols.
 PROGRAM
 Prelude Christmas Chimes, AIer- keu.
 O Little Town-Redner.
 Silent Night, Holy Eight-Gruber. BethIehen-Rob obertson.
 Song of Christmas-.TudsOn IIarA- the Herald Angles Sing MendeIsoEn.
 PCstIUde- March. Costa. Prof. Fritz K G. Weber. organfss and choir director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
1 CHURCH OF THE l BLESSED SACRAMENT.


 Solemn high mass at 10:3O a. m A rare musical treat is in store for all who attend the 10:30 mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Christmas morning. The church choir of 40 voices will be assisted by organ and orchestra, when they will render Haydn; third mass. Program Kyfie-Haydn.
 GlOrja-Haydn.
 Credo-Haydn.
 Offertory-Adeste FideIi's-NoveIIo, Sanctus-Haydn.
 Agnus Dei-GuiImant
 RecessicnaI-Pastor Lambilotte. Soloists-( (Soprano) Mrs. Thomas Dowuey, Mrs. William DonneIly, Mrs Thomas Nash, Miss Vera; (aIto) Mrs P. F. Bowe, Mrs. Leon Gully; (ten- ors) MT. Patrick Bowe, MT Joseph CIabby, MT. James GormelIy; (bass) Mr- Joseph Weller, MT Alban Ibison. Organist and choirmaster, Michael J. Grattan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH. Madison Avenue.

Masses at 6, S:3O and 10:3O. At the first and last masses the choir will sing A. SiIver's ''AGissa in Honor en St. Thomas" with organ and orchestra accompaniment
 First violin-O. Mohr; second vio- lin. L. HarteI; viola-Charles Ak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

At the second mass, children's choir. assisted by MT. Joseph Wieh- Ter, will sing the following hymns under the direction of Sister Carita: tr)-Ihr Kindelein.
 (b)-Schoenstes KindIein. Co StiIe Nacht.
 Cd See Amid the Winter Snow. Solemn high mass at 6 and 10:30: Silent Night, Holy Night Kyrie-A. Silver.
 Gloria-A. Silver.
 CredO-A. Silver.
 Adeste FideIes.
 Sanctus-A Silver. Benedictus-A. Silver. Agnus Dei-A. Silver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

Latest bulletins from the internal regions are that the devil has issued a statement denouncing New Year resolutions as an admission of weak DeSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. GEORGES CHURCH,

 Christmas Day-10 A NJ Professional --Adeste Fideles. Introit-Benedictus Kyrie-Barnby. Hymn-Iiau to the Lords Annoit- ed.
 Offertory-Kians, Awake Sursum Corda-Merbecke. Sanctus-Merbecke. Agnus Dei-Merbecke. Gloria in EEceIsis-OId Chant. Dresden Amen. RecessionaI - Angels from the Realms of Glory. Children's Christmas Vespers-4 P. M, Sunday, Dec. 28. rocessionaI-Adeste FideIes. Mystery of the Three Wise Men. Nunc Dimittis-Gregoria Hymn-As with GIadness Men of Old.
 Offertory - From the Eastern Mountains. vesper Hymn-Glory to the Bless ed Jesus.
 RecessionaI - Angels from the Realms of Glory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
SERVICE IN ST. PAUL's.

The Christmas Day service in St. PauI's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

beautiful old Christmas carol "The First Noel'
 Mrs. Lena Mason BarnsIey and August Berger to be soIoists. GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.
 Congress St., Near Main St.
 Musical program for Christmas eel ebration. Morning scervice at 10:30 o'clock
 Organ selections by MT. William Weidenhammer.
 Chorus-''The Heavens Declare''- Beethoven, accompanied by organ and orchestra.
 Overture-"CaIff of Bagdad''- Boildieu
 Romance in F dur-Beethoven
 Violin Solo-Mr. August Berger.
 Chorus-''The Watch by the Fold" Ira B. Wilson.
 Organ selections by Miss Lyda Meyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
TRINITY CHURCH. Fairfield Ave and rerr,5z C+-,o,.

Fairfield Ave, and Broad Street.)
 
 CHRISTMAS EVE, 500 P. M. Prelude The Holy Night, Buck. Magnificat and Nuna Dimittis- Noble in A minor. Carols - The Snow Lay on the Ground. God Rest you, Merry Gentle men. Good Christian Men, Rejoice. The First Noel. We Three Kings. Silent Night.
 Postlude-PastoraIe. DeIange.
  CHRISTMAS DAY, 1O:Oo A. N. Prelude - Rhapsody on Christmas Themes, Gigout. Solemn Procession. Credo-Redhead in C. Sanctus-Gounod. enedictus-Agnus Dei and Gloria, in EXcelsis, NIoir. Carol-EmmanueI, Gadsby. PoslUde, Toccata, Wider. Charles Hall, choirmaster; Fdgar J. Aiken, organist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
C2o7jstnoGs Music Z71 Ihe Churches

mann; cello, H. Mattucci; clarinet 4. Sanger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron?


II you we're 10 60 without eating. until
you become veal thin and rmsri ri,trd you
could not do q morr serious harm 60 yout
self than when you let iout blood literally
stArve Tor want oi rpm iron thit ri'rs
II strength and poser to chanrs frnd into
living Tissue. muscle and bf,in Without
plenty Of iron In the blood no malist hos
mach or What YOU eat. 'oni food simply
passes through you without doing you an,
rood You don I ret the strength out Of "
and lns,ssd OF being filled vith youthful
strength and energy you afe veal n'rV
ou. snd al run down ~ you are not
strong or wSl YOU o-r II 10 yourself 10
make the foilo~ins test Se~ how long
you cad w.lk or how Tar YOU ran ~sh
sithout becoming tired Nei, tai. iuo
five. rrain tablets Of ofdinsfy Nutaied Iron
three time, per dsy after meals iof two
weeks then test your strength AEiih hnd
s~~ hov mach you have gained Numbers
Of nervous run do-n people ~ho wsts az
Ing all IN, while have most astoni.hinrp
increased their strength snd sndurines
slmyly by ,stirs iron IN the proper iot,r
But don't tats the old lind, OF IRON I'm
ply 10 save q tee rents Nou must take
iron In . form that ean h. eAAilt shsorhed
and sssimiiai~d like Nussted Iron " you
vsnt N to do you any rood otherwise
nav pro,e worse han usrleh ou 'sn
pro~uf. Nusated Iron from your dfuffnt
on en- sb.olute ruarsntee 81 'Aliafsuon or
jour money will be refunded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Leonard Easily Ouq Johnny Dude Minors Snubbed by Majors
MAJOR CHIEFS WILL
NOT SIGN AGREEMENT
Declares Minor Leagues Must 'rnLc
Their Words Ia N"gnrd Ia
NrsIsrting Rights

NEW YORK. Jan 20 Han John
son and John A llrydler. presidents
respectively ~ the American ana
national baseball leagues, decided ~
. conference today not tn sign ~
present a tentative ngr"emont win
the minot leagues
lleNdler shid that he and johnson
wished tn Hn into IA" subject NOR
, fullN They may take up tho -itun-
tion A. the next meeting Of the ma
tlontl commission. ho stated
= 49," no use IN signing a tempor
nry agreement" said IicYdlcr tn"
minors wanted tu break tho national
agreement and W" gavr them per
mission to 10 So Nv unanimous
vote ~ tho 10 maior league clubs ~
the meeting lest Thur-dnv We agreed
10 respect the oontracts roservntions
Iup 10 ~ plo1 and present lcrrl-
torlnl rlrhts 1hr minor lcnguc-
This is all % .eord what moro
can they wnntf
John ", rcrreli. secretary ~ tho
/ National Association NJ Professional
nn-chali clubs, was dirn appointed lie
said he did not think there would he
any trouble In getting the signatures
~ llcsdler and johnson after tho
agreement had been approved hy
August Hermann. chairman OF the
commission. lie added that while
tho hiE lengues had made several
promises the National association
deemed II important that these
promises should be In writing
Iiefore leaving here for Washing
ton. Pres Johnson appointed Colonel
Jacob ituppert. president " tho New
York club, aud frank Navin, pre-ii
Aapt az fha natraIt sllh iha
American league committee which
viii act with the national oommls-
sion 10 find an available candid ue
for chairman OF tho national COM
mission. They will act with the Ma
tionai league committee, William
BAKER Of philadelphia. and William
veeck Of Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
BRAVES EXPECT MUCH OF
Joe RlGGERT, 0UTFlElDER

The Rraves evidently have picked
up a player who may be worth much
10 them next season lie In Joe Rig
teft drafted from the II Paul club
w the American association. Rig
r,rt who is an outfielder. took part
In all the games played by his club
h,i season and finished with n bat
ing average of 925. lie made n to-
tai of l9l safe swats ana 10 OF them
ssre for extra bases lie was cred
lied with making six home runs. lie
Accepted 2ls chances In the field
You, u possible 220 giving him n
fielding average of sei A few years
ago RigRcrt received tryout with
the Red SoN. hut he was unable to
make the team. He came 20 the
Med Soy ~ 4 left fielder but was
ou,clnssed by Duffy Lewis The
American lcaguers sent Riggert to
the American association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Jack Coombs Has Tough Job Ahead
to Gain FOOthOld in PhilddeIphia

while he was working around the
middle bag he showed a great deal
~ promise. lie has not yet been
mustered out Of tho army. Dave
Bancroft as short and Milton stock
at third can bo counted upon to take
care of the left side of the inficId
In their well known efficient manner
In the outfield Coombs has Irish
Meusel. George whiued. Cactus
Cravath and Cy Williams whi,ted
and Gravath will occupy outflrid
herths again, but the others may W
le, out Williams did not show an
Improvement over his form displayed
M Cub. while Mcus.l is regarded
ns only n mediocre player 'Ne In not
over fast on the bases and his throw
ing In "a trifle weak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
LOughlin's Record Proves Him to BE
One of Most Rugged Scrappers ofDay

m, . ,.,,., ,..
nv N"'" VI '"""'' ''""
turned out many rugged rlnI flsh'-
tts bu, zone a mite more rugged
,h,, a.. ,.,, w.i,,rv.i,,. cham. .
-. -.
p'oh' Is - "''hc i'"ush''h o' S""''
ll"thlehcm. whosn latest victory wnt
over Soldier fairfield. conzldcrcJ nhe
~ T,a IA, i.vl. ,o., d,nye,ou.
- a., 49,, ,-,-,. -.
wv" '"' w" wv wv
Loughin's victory over th' soldier
wLi q clean cu, affair. Inaai.u,n n,
fairfield almn., went "out" ana .cf,
the rinvb mu..ed nm 'con.iG. .ahly
from IN. p,nnsyivan,,n', wicked
uoh.. which he carrie. la either
n, na
Whe, Louvb,Ip sounaly whipn.d A
peotsr chin n much heavier man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Gus Weich, Cariisie
Athlete, Army officer

Word comes from France that
Gus welch. famous ~ football
PLAYER NJ CARLISLE a few years ago.
In now captain OF a company NJ tho
'oSih Pioneer regiment welch
played on the great Indian team led
nv Jim Thorpe In .iei2. and q year
later cRptained the Carlisle eleven
He was studying law q, Dickinson
college when he abandoned HE
STUDIES to attend the officers train.
ing school NJ Fort Niagara las, year.
where he earned comm ieelon ss
a first lieutenant of cavalry Ne was
assigned 10 Camp Meade and later
Transferred from the cavalry TO q
development company. and went
overseas last tususi, WEIGH, II n
afd. II the flrr, full bloodrd Indian
In rise to the rank OF captain In the
United states army since the civil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
CHAMP TOO FAST
FOR LITTLE WAP
Challenger Gets Only Two
Rounds Out Of Eight
Rugged Innings.
Is THEIR FIFTH MEETING
Crown Wearer Uses Left to
good Advantage; Show
Real Speed.
IS THEIR FIFTH MEETING

NEuAKk. ~ j.. Jan. 20 Benny
leonard lightweight champion, had
40 difficulty IN outpointins Johnny
minde, IT New York In an eight
I'D bout nt the first regiment ar-
mory here tonight.
Win the exception Of the first and
,hira rounds which went To Dundee.
m. champion lh throughout Dun
,dee was willing but Leonard was too
iAs,
I'm the second and fourth rounds
s,th lcf, hooks to the face and In
ibe n.,t round quickehed tbe pace.
sornrf.ng dundee and sendiifg In left
: hooks and short right uppercutr
y They fought at catch weights. II
vas the nfth meeting between the
boxers the last contest taking place
II Philadelphia on November 10,
1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Blind British Soldiers
in RolCing Tournament

The blinded soldiers from ~ Dun.
sian's Hostel held what they proud
~ named The british Empire soul.
ling championship" on the lake IN
Regents park, London. recently
Hardy an Australian who had given
hi1 eyes for his country, won tho
final with Williams OF wales see
ond and Groaghsn of ireland third
Rowing IN crews has proved n highly
popular diversion with officers. and
several boat clubs along the Thames
mace special arrangements for
them They had a regatta In July In
which the finishes we're close and
the tinrs surprlslnsly good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

ms ls 10 win bn u games with a fair
degree OF consistency. CoombH en-
terS the Quaker city with the anvil
" NJ n W. n""N" w" W"
a.a,a. ~. ,',' pn'n i"ns nnVe
~. ~ n,. r ~ "su,"N, ~" WI.
go. "s.',', wv h,"t .ne
U,"I,,, "n' ""u ,""in"s nus ,ne
w w Wv r"c' " w s'te n"'
~. ~, w" sW'nrlnt W..
s ,. WI i'ocN ,n 'n" Nh,'"na'
~, N.inb "'"'u r,h'ea
c.n, ~" ooy''S W pass Manhser
n,,,t,, ~ !" NO, consinethph
..ou.t he," ~ room Tor I'M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

- fas.N IA hA
w presidency OF IN. Sew York
Nationals. hs~ds out the statement
,hht the poIcS or the new owners
siSe ~, ha..h,i, ~, , p ,aio snn,,nas
4, 4, lin. "a s,,,, a., 10 u,..,,,,
M uncl ,.,,rn, M, 49,. u'a,
r,,,., .nd ,,.,.,,. -,
,nnas, ~. ntan,. ,,rs, -, ,sss "a
Issa n,,,i" " na.,' a." W .at, ,%na, %
Observation-Disclosures. u
Mo NJ ,n ,h. w ,,.,,a.,', %,
IN. n.., ,., y, ao,.n 80. ,,,
eys, sinca tohn ucGra. ,an,., o,,
IN, manay.,laI h.nch IN. nolo
yrou,d yary h,. t.n, .v.,yhnsv
hu.,I'ny 10 t..n ,,,n, h.,ny t,s,.S
N"TN every o'hrr Nntionn'
league club. however. could well
afford Ia ,r,i.c its plntform IN I'm.
,,,,,.,, =, ,,. -, O. -.
""' N'-''''"R p'""A' '"' WIN
t"c Is'--ibic exception ~ the Cubs
get 1.-the dough" hns been the
wns,bword wh.,.,c, ,h., dc.
""'"" ''"' ''"'S' ,'"S @o'u uHm
Just ns ~pu ns they Thought tie
top Ind bssn reached In bidding
.ua .s-.n..,,s ,hs .,. - ,..,.
w '""'
"''' W" o'""c'S'
=
ON account OF this pol,cy the cubs
really consistent clubs during the
last 10 seasons Each has Finished
In the SECOND division only three
times. The Giants have won ak
pennants to five for IN, Cube and
times for Chicago. hut ia. Cuba haN.
four thirds to lhsir credit To only on,
Tor New Yok, while New YORK
trnilcd the field ono. and the cubs
never have. Then, too. the cub,
have two world champ onHhips TO
one for the Giantn However when
the records OF the two clubs are
placed sid. Inv side the avernse in
exactly the same Not only this bu,
their average rank is higher than
that OF any other Major leagu. club.
either National or American. They
have always placed. pennants above
money
=
Not only has the war made ath-
letes, but IL ha. unmade them. Last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

TACK CooMBS. Pat Moran's sue
ccr~or az manager ~ the Phil
~ lies will have to travel over u
hard road before he gains the
Quaker City fans patronage AT the
old Huntington avenue grounds Few