davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Light Wind Handicaps
Yachts i'm Short Race

There was such light breeze STIR
ring when the yachts that were pre-
pared to start in the weekly regatta OF
the Bayside Yacht Club on Little Neck
Bay were given the signal yesterday
afternoon that only seven ventured the
conditions.
George Hopewell, sailing Maybe, won
in the Bee class, crossing the finish
line nearly two minutes in advance OF
II. 2. Clark in Busibee.
In the Bayside Bird class John Johns,
in Teaser. won over young Mr. Teller,
who sailed Wool, owned BY his father
Commodore William R. Teller.
The summary:
pAyerDE REEFS CLASS-START, $40
49, ,-Ar-pcL- tnr-p Nffr.E9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

BOSTON, July 5.-Jack Barry an
nounced tonight that he would seek
an unconditional release from H. II
Frazee, president of the Boston Amer.
lean League Club, who recently traded
him to the Philadelphia club. Barry
had a conference to-day with Connie
Mack, at which it was decided that ht
would not join the Athletics. If Barry
obtains his release he may sign with
some other big league club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
LOafer Beats
Careless in
Sloop Event
Declared Winner in
Race for Second Class
Boats on Corrected Time

The appointment Of Richard Rum
nell. Bensonhurst Yacht Club, to the
position of official Handicapped by the
Yacht Racing Association of Gravesend
Bay, gave decided boom to the sport
Of Yachting among the clubs below the
Narrows. When yachting started after
the war this summer the position was
vacant. As a result the craft in the
various regattas to date sailed without
any time allowance. Yesterday matters
were different. Rummell took charge
of the percentage class, and, although
his figures still are guess work, the
yachts were divided into classes and
things moved along in a ship shape
manner.
Ii was the turn Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club to hold the regatta, and the sail
boat races formed one of the most
important features of the two days
victory celebration. Unfortunately, the
wind was light and as the craft were
compelled to buck head tide for the
greater part of the course, late hnlshcs
were the rule.
Ethel. a large sloop which belongs
to S. Christensen, was the only yacht
Of the first division to race. The craft,
therefore, had a ssilover. In the second
division the winner on corrected time
was the old Upton Cup racer Loafer.
Eight yachts made up the division, the
largest class that has raced on Graves
end Bay this year. In the third divi-
sion the prize on both actual and cor
rected time was, taken by Alcyon. :,
Although it crossed too soon and had
TO be recalled, Mouse was the winner
among the knockabouts. AS the WIND
came the regatta committee made up
of Samuel L. Findlay, chairman; Lieu
tenant John r. Brophy and Handicap
per Rummell, was able to send the
craft over 7.3 miles course made up
of a run, reach and a beat.
The summary:
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRsT DIVISION
START. 1875 - COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHS MILES
Elapsed
Yacht and Owner. Finish. time.
Ethel 5. Christensen. s:l122 1:4622
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START 3:e5-COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHS MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Vega Easy Victor in
Manhasset Yacht Race

PORT WASHINGTON. L. l.. July 8.
r. D'Oench. sailing the Vega, won the
second of the series Of races for the
championship Of the Star class
OF the Manhassatt Bay Yacht Club
this afternoon. The Vega crossed tho
finish line minute and "a second
ahead OF the Gemini. owned and sailed
by r. VI. Prize. Five yachts started.
The summary:
MAHHhssET BAY YACHT CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-sTAR CLASS
ETART s.rf-COI-KSE HIX MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Compared to Evans

Oulmet's game is longer, by trifle,
from the tee than Evans's 10. but not so
sure day in and week out. He plays
an iron shot with almost as keon n cut,
but round after round ho will not be
found quito as close to tho cup from
his second shot. Ouimet has worry
fine low push shot with tremendous
cut, a shot he plays better than any
amateur this side OF tho wat,r. Evans
rarely uses this shot, prcfcrring to
fall back upon the almost deadly surc-
ness Of tho old-fashioned mashic or
msshis niblick pitch. As . puttor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Entries Asked for Games.
OfLong Island X. of C.s

Entry blanks AFRO now being sent
20 tho various clubs sof tho mctror oil
tan district for tho coming Victory
gGmos Of tho Long Island Chapter,
Knights OF Columbus. that are 20 taka
riacc Mt Celtic Park. Laurel Iill. Sun
day afternoon, July 20. 1910.
Events open 10 athletes affiliated
with tho A. a. IT, arc l00-yard dash
handicap, 1,O0O-yard run handicap. 800
yard dash handicap. ss0-ynrd run. no.
vice. two-milc run handicap ono-mils
relay race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Browns to Get Southpaw

LORAIN. Ohio. July 5.--Jimmic
keenan,, southpaw twirler for the Lo-
rain Eagles, who has won all seven
games twirled this year. Is expected
70 be given a tryout with the st. Lou's
Americans. Scout Joe Sugden. Of the
81. Louis team, looked Keenan, over
md IA pleased. Keenan, received con-
s'deration from Les Foil. Of the Ind
lara, three years ago. being Just out
OF high school thon. but was consid-
cred too light for the big leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Amateur Plum

After his showing in the open, Oui-
met is especially anxious to win at
Oakmont. He would rather annex
the amateur title than the open. and
where his business will permit he ex-
poets to be on edge for this blue rib
bon of American amateur golf. He
will have a fine chance to get back at
his best again, with the Canadian in
ternational match scheduled for late
July and the Siwanoy victory tourna-
ment booked for early August. These
two affairs should round out his game.
In spite of this he will hardly be the
favorite he was at Ekwanok five years
ago. One bad day in the amateur
championship this year will mean al
most sure elimination. II remains to
be seen whether increasing years and
responsibilities will affect his game
at c.kmoHt as il did at Drae Burn. II
may very likely happen this way if the
freak Of the draw should give him two
or three hard matches in succession.
The field this year will be one of ex-
coptional strength where only contin-
uous sound golf will prevail. A brill
liant round one day and a poor one
tho next will not get by. Win or lose,
there is no one in advance to be placed
above him at 80 holes of match play
where he can go to it with more bold
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Jack O Lantern First
Across Finish Line

GREENWICH, Conn, July 5.-The
Jack O. Lantern. owned by Leonard H..
Dyer, was the winner. by margin Of
minute 3 seconds, in the Arrow Class
race over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs fivc-mile course to-day.
The summnry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

there Is no comparison. Although
Oumet may not possess the brilliancy
of some years age, ne is still fine
putter on the average and one who
will accomplish far more on the greens
than his Chicago rival.
For while Chick can putt even with
brilliancy upon certain occasions, he
is never confident of this section Of
his game and one or two slips gener-
ally find him laundering the rest of
the way. He seems to have made up
his mind definitely that he is a bad
putter and as long as he maintains
this belief he will never be anything
else.
Strong Contender
Oumet. playing badly at Brae Burn
in the open, came back with a rally
ut Brooklne a few days later. This
is proof enough that most OF his con-
fidence is intact and that he still car
ries the punch. He may not have the
carefree ease Of his early youth, when
a championship was merely golf
match, but he isn't the type to be up
set to any great extent or to lose his
confidence after two or three bad
rounds. lie is still great entry to
recover after reaching trouble and in
match play his extreme boldness will
leave him one Of the hardest men on
the field 70 beat.
As a matter OF unbiased fact, in a
36-hole match we know of no one
man who might be picked to beat him
four times out of eight The Oak
mont course will be to his liking
There is a call there for a slashing
hitter off the tees, where ability to
get long carry will be OF much help
And then, too. the greens are very
likely to be quite keen, another factor
that will work to his advantage as he
is at his best over keen greens. At any
rate, he would prefer greens of this
tyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Corrected times on Loafer. 1920
Careless. 2:0l:03: Sylla, 2:0S:l3; May
e:O5:57; Mavoureen. 2:11:42: Wahkan H.
s:I3:2s: Chippawa. 2:15:3S: Fantasia.
2:l5:5i.
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START. 3:25 - COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE TENTH MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
CLUB BATTING

4Deno,es weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss In batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Elapsed

Ethel. s. Christensen. 49,. s:l1:22 l:4s:22
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START S:25-COURSE. SEVEN AND
THREE-TENTHS MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
OAT ~ - INs 0s Iohos w
ODD SIZES IN
. UNITED STATES TIRES
PRICES RIGHT
Clio ing Out Certain Lines

~ sizes We Are Lorf o.
~ YOUR SIZE YOU GIT \ BARGAiS'
1tr5--zsxfz Quick Detachable Cfnchers
1tsf-1exfh Clincner. 31xsl1 Straight side
r-s1OrlzO--9z0xfZO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
VOSHELL PRESSED
TO BEAT KASHIO
Feature Match at the New
York Tennis Club Goes
an Extra Set.

Six OF the players In the singles of the
Metropolitan and Bronx county cham
pionship tennis tournament on the courts
OF the New York Tennis Club yesterday
reached the fifth round AS a result only
eight OF the original 1913 entrants sur
vive.
s. Howard voshell, winner of the re-
cent Westchester invitation singles, who
holds two legs on the Bronx county cup.
had to go three sets to defeat Seiichiro
Kashio, at 60, 6-S, 6--3. Voshell dis
played little of tho form that he showed
on the turf at Westchester last week.
while Kashio played at his best. Voshell
would have won in straight sets, except
for the fact that In the second set he was
worried by the Jap's steady deliberate
play and developed a streak of wildness
lingo Hartman was beaten by Harold
A. Throckmorton. the New Jersey State
champion. 1t was the first defeat that
Hartman has suffered this year. Throck-
morton won in straight sets, at 60,
SIS
Metropolitan and Bronx County Champion.
chip ssin, Mems sinslesEFourth Round; Dr..
seiichiro kashio. g.. e-s. s~s; Frod a.
Anderson defeated Edwin Bry. 81, s-s:
H. H, Manchester defeated Paul Martin, 50.
s-s: Harold a. Throosmortop defeated lingo
F. Hartmann. 80. SIS: Z. J. Fixman de-
feated Hammatt Norton. s-s. Ga
Championship Doubles-First Round: George
8. Groesbeck and E. J. Fixman defeated J. T.
comb and s.. y. Davenport defeated W. II.
Pritchsrd and II. Lange. ca. 6-3; H. W.
Forster and A; Won Bernuth defeated II.
Brinckerhoff and r. Raymond defeated Muller
and Niederstein, 90, 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Mr.. Haynes spent a busy hour and a
With Mrs Haynes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Small. Mr.. Haynes was at the lake
| on business, and Saturday night decided 10
stay over sunday and try the game. All
day he fished with MIR, Small while the
women of the party nshed from another
| boat. He caught a fish In the early hours
Of the day, but II wasn't much to speak
of-not quite large enough to gaze upon
with tho naked eye. Finally he gave up
and was rowing back.
Fish began to bite at the lines from the
rowboat which the Haynes boat was tow
ing. and as last desperate chance MIR.
Haynes trolled on the way in. He used a
smelt that he got from Ash his wife
Nearly to shore he laid his rod down,
giving It up. when suddenly the tug came.
He caught the rod and m nome, later
to Mr.. Haynes.
Then started the playing. In and out
the Lime Fn f6iSwn In ' tha De ~as
large enough to take it. and again luck
were fishing near by had large net and
| 1t was borrowed for the occasion.
The fsh is on display at Weiss sporting
goods store in Auburn. L. II.
Auburn. Me-. June II.
First Porgy Taken.
Passengers aboard the EVELYN from
Sheepshead Bay ran Into sea bass of the
Jersey coast yesterday and forty men
caught no less than 3l2 good size hsh. II.
Coiquhoun was high hook with IS bass and
Fred Donelmann took IA william Lough-
iin A. Meher and c. Arend had ~ each.
Philip Berner, IL. and William Wellington,
10 bass. These were good size bass accord
ing to Capt. Jake Martin and ran up to
',On tuesday said Capt. Martin, we
bagged our nrst porgy off Long Beach, .
fish of about pounds"
First weskHsh Brought to Csnarsle.
August Kreig fishing at the Forks. Js.
maica Bay, yesterday morning, caught
three weaknsh Weighing from to S
pounds each which he exhibited at Fred
BoeEels, Canarsie. Henry Revinus and
win Harris brought In one weakfsh and
two nuke. The Canarsie guides found dlt-
hculty yesterday In finding their favorte
grounds, due to the dense fog which COW
cred Jamaica Bay.
The frst weakhsh taken by the Canarsie
guides was caught at the Camp and
brought in on Tuesday by Joe Stuhlbaum
and Henry Revinus. The fish weighed N
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Rsce-Clairning; threeyear- olds and up
Csrd six furSnss .ni H.pPSS Go Lick i5
i2l &C. Howard. $50 and $40. second Arch
Plotter. ITO BROWN. $2,7o. third. Time. ID
onella t. Hadrian. Goldstone, Little Erin
cess. silk Lady. Breeze. Redland. Waterford
Second Race-Two year olds: maiden colts
and geldings; FIVE furlongs: High Command.
we.tv God, lis iconnellS1, 81 and So sec,
ond Inspector Hughes. lis (Simp.onl. s. %,
third. Time, 80 As. Mandalay. Jack Pryor.
Lord Hamilton: Puri. Lieut. Lester, Make.
Third Rsce-stas Hotel Purse; three.year.
s22) and $50, second; Joe Stair. los
Mooney, $40, third. Time, III &C. Kiku;
Early Spring, Ginger Napan' Sway and
Fourth Raec,Claimins; two.year,olds: Ave
iurlongs: Bobby Allen, los Boole). SIG. %.
aS.tO and $3.50. second; Plain Bill, los
(ssmsfled). $50. third Time, i:ol Is.
Claude Walker. Annette Teller. NIGGA, Pindar,
Hercules, Sister Helene, warlike and Fr.s
Fihh Race-Merchants Stakes: three
year -olds and upward; one mile: Diver
won; Grey Eagle 100 lGarner). si1.7o and
$50, second; Cheer Leader. 90 (Boylel.
t2a S bird b1rdiou. Ti%s LAG n 81 Gspsrs
j. j. Murdoch and Aurum also sol ran. ''''D 49,
Sixth Race-Handicap; -three-year-olds
and upward; $500; one mile and a fur
lons-omond, 80 (BeriD, $3.50, $40 and
s2,so. won; Lillian shaw: 1o2 Murray.
$40 and s24o, second; Free Gutter. ia
tGrpthl, $3.50, third, Time. 1850 l-5
Buford and Beaverhil also ran.
Seventh Rsce-Three- yrar-olds and up.
ward; claiming: purse $1,000; one mile
and sixteenth--Thistle Green, lOs
tGroth). $3.50, $500 and $3.50, won: DR.
Samuels, ll2 CSimossonN, $3.50 and $40
second: Kilkenney, 100 stack S22.4O
third. Time. 1;46 l-5. Paula V. Pas
time, Kingnsher. KingozS Hlackbroom.
Duke OF Shelby. Jack X, Sandy Lad and
Ambuscade also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
DAREDEVIL PILOTS
TUNE UP FOR RACE
De Palma Averages II2 Miles
an Hour on Trial Test.

All the American and European auto
driving stars who will compete in the
$4,000 International Sweepstakes at the
SEeepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday
qualified yesterday afternoon in the
elimination trials At the bay track
Dario Resta was the first OF the speed
demons to take the track. After about
fifteen minutes of tuning up he cut loose
for two circuits of the course. and with
out opening up" wide averaged III
miles an hour. Then in turn came the
other fifteen daredevils. and not one of
them fell before the 100 mile an hour
mark. all OF which indicates that the
greatest race IN the history of auto
sprint competition will result when these
demons get the word to start
De Palma was the last one to appear
yesterday. When he came out on the
track with his ponderous Packard land
flyer there were more than 1000 persons
scattered through the spacious grand
stand. Smiling Ralph spent little time in
tuning up. and at the word started
around the course like a streak OF blue
lightning. The checkers announced he
had made three circuits OF the track in
liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Taplin Suspended by
Belmont Park Stewards

r Ode TAPLIN, the jockey en-
r. ployed by s. c. Hildreth. was
- suspended by the stewards at
Belmont Park yesterday for the way
he rode Sun Flash I'd in the third
race. The authority of the stewards
who placed him under the ban ended
with the Belmont Park meeting yes
terday, but It was learned last night
that the stewards who will ofhciatc at
the Jamaica meeting, which begins
to-day, will continue the suspension
and refer the Jockeys case to the
Jockey Club.
Sunfiash I'd was an odds on favor
lite and heavily backed at IL to 20.
Taplin got his mount away from the
barrier we'll, but In tine run up the
backstretch pulled UP and lost half
a dozen lengths. In the homestretch
Sun Flash I'd displayed great burst
of speed, but the best he could do was
finish fourth. After ehe race Taplin
lodged a complaint against Johnny
LOTUS. who rode Commander j. X.
l.. Ross -Damrosch. He said that
LOTUS fouled him. The stewards
would not entertain the complaint
and set Taplin down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Neddam. a brown son of Ormondale
and Miss Kearney, showed a good flight
OF speed in the last race He sped away
from some royalty bred youngsters and
beat them home in a gallop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Finish Hagen Detroit Causes Deadlock National Open Golf Tourney


BAsEBALL-Yankees va. Detroit, at
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. MI Buffalo at
Jersey City, $3.50 r. NJ; Rochester NJ
Newark, $3.50 +. NJ.
RACING-At Jamaica, $3.50 i. NJ.
LAWN TENNIS - Metropolitan and
Bronx mems championship, at New
York Tennis Club, Broadway and
West 236th street, 3 r. NJ. women's
invitation tournament OF Ardsley
Club. Ardslcy, N. ", 10 A. NJ.
women's cham
pionship, at Arcoia Country Club, Ar
cola, n. j., $3.50 A. NJ.
CRICKET-New York VI. Merton. at
Havcrford. Pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
une 11.--Clear, track fast.

RACETRACk 11-Clear,
main
~ good Won
by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Gold Bond won the Quoque Steeple-
chase. He fenced faultlessly. ran well
and beat J. f. Widener's Doublet by five
lengths While taking the obstacle In
front OF the clubhouse TrumpatIr went
a cronper and threw Jockey BlaK s,ver
his head The horse arose quickly and
stood etill, waiting for his fallen rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Sir Barton's victory was the second of
the day for Commander Ross. In the
third race. the Harlem Selling Stakes.
Johnny LOTUS lifted his Damrosch homo
a few icnhes ahead of War Zone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
BAKER PRAISES TROOPS
ALONG MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Offi-
Gers and men OF the cavalry regi-
ments on duty along the MEXICAN
border are rendering the country a
service OF the highest character. Sec
retary baker said today, and are
facing unpleasant conditions In a
spirit OF uncomplainlng loyalty that
is worthy or the warmest praise,
During his recent tour OF inspection
with General March. the secretary
said. he passed along IA large por-
tIon OF the border and saw for him
SELF the lonely posts in this desert
region where the men are camped
In small detachments patrollinB the
border.
These mon, he added. were among
tho most loyal, uncohm planning
alert and efficient" in the army and
he doubted II any higher service "a
the country had been rendered bS
any other portion OF the military
establishment
General March pointed out that q
surprisingiy' large number OF re-en.
l.stmon9 were being received among
the border regiments An averag,
| Of about 200 men per regiment, ht
said had renewed their enllstmen
/ contracts.
As to the recent Mexican bandi
raid, and counter operations by tn,
cavalry on the border, Secretary
| Baker said he believed the promp
| handling Of that case would serve tC
! discourage bandits In the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

At all times an advocate of m
tional automobile shows. Arthur l.
Murray, president OF the Bethlehem
Motors corporation, Allentown, IA,
whs very much pleased with the
ncwa from Now York which told OF
tho action Of the National Autumo'
bile chamber OF commerce. Tho
truck division of the chamber OF
commerce voted unanimously 10
hold national automobile shows.
The last national shows for tho
commercial car industry wore held
In 1903 and from that date Mr,
Murray has been strong supporter
OF the agitation TO renew the events
The 1919 diaplays At Chicago ana
at New York were put on by tho
dcnfers organizations OF tho roapecl-
i've cities. and wcre voted "A success
In "A business way by the bethlehem
Motors corporation and ita dlHlrlbu
tors and DEALERS But "a local show
is not the attraction that a national
show always In, and, with the ma T.
tionalizing OF tho 1920 show and by
holding II during the week OF the
passenger chr show, MIR. Murray
feels that splendid advance has
been mhdo IN the industry In tho
past the National Automobile
chamber of commerce has voted
against the renewing Of national
truck displays. hut the margin has
been narrow. Therefore. MIR. Mur-
ray feels that the Chicago and New
York trade associations cannot be
commended too highly nor be given
too much credit for having had the
temerity to put on truck nhows.
followed the pa
Tho fact that fair business was
| accomplished ON an event which fol.
| lowed tho passenger car show is e
| the mind OF the ucthlchom president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
RenewaI of Truck ShOW Pleases
Head of Bethlehem Motor Company

certain indication that with the
show held during the same wock G
the passenger ear show, great sue.
Ccs N certain To toe scored. "The
very fact said Mr. Murray that
Va many Of the large distributors OF
trucks In America and throughout
tho world are distributors OF pas
sengcr cars. or men who have been
engaged In that field. 10 indication
that both shows should be held con
currently Dealers who attend the
shows by thousands naturally desire
tn transact their husines In tho
shortest possible space of time, and
when the shows take up two weeks
dealers are likely To favor the pas
scngcr ear exhibit ana slice the
truck exhibit with both events
under way tlm same week the
amount ~ business which viii be
accomplished will be enormous. and
with the Matchmaking NJ tho even,
by the National Automobile Cham
her OF commerce the New York and
Chicago shows In 1890 WI be q,rNo
different from tho events OF this
yeNr The bethlehem Motors cor.
porhuon was very well satisfied
with tho huspess accomplished this
ycar but viii look for an immens,y
Increased volume with tho national
shows now practically made Ger.
tain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

crr rploye In Tulsa Hero are some
excerpts from this report
Employees in cvcrs open office
must az soon a. the change has been
made compare time with the tram
dispatcher. clocks and watches IN all
offices at the first opening, M OF
after the tim, tho change becomes
effective. must bo advanced tin
Murrn or turned back ON Or'ohc)
10 conform 10 tho new standard time,
and rmploScs. before assuming dh-
Fr4 iu such offices must after tbs
change .a made. compare time with
The train dispn cher
Each railroad viii issue necessary
instructions and arrange for such su-
pcrviHon and check ~ the watches
Of ts employees to Insure that
they have been properly changed 10
conform 80 the new standard time.
operators and others having To