davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Just Punching the Bag
More Fistics in lersey-Signor Carrora Is Angry
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Jersey promoters crowdng
in all probability the Legislature will nass hoxinv
bill for ths state carry next year When that happens
the Square Garden will ba resorea o ito
former temple o Fjstia
Dave Drscois Monday night in
Regiment the poured bv fon sets ~ ~
of that sponsored bv the ae
OF Queenberry Johnny Kbanc
military BOXERS will Young Chanev eatherwe;pb
of the American forces
f. VIII meet Harry Greb of Tunney
United States Marines the King Of England will
Bob Pearce, of the Chicago stockvards
be ground and lofty
umbng by Al Reich the Adons Tumble
Mountain During jimmy Johnston the how bandit
Madison Garden viii at
have the rinpsde
Drsco discovered Regiment Amorv would not
b big enough . hold them
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
ALI Favorites Fail
Backers in Seven
New Orleans Races
cpecidl Corrcsporderee

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-The
Christmas Hand cap. the feature et..A
# the card at Jefferson, was won by
Mrs. r. A. Smiths Slippery Elm. + d.
Gen by O'Brien, at odds Of to /. This
was not the only upset of the day, as
the favorites in the other six events
were defeated.
In the first race Ablaze defeated a
rood field over the five and one-half
furlongs trail. Trusty showed the
class over Ultra Gold and A. N. Akin.
the latter the choice, In the second
event, and Kings Champion, showing
another reversal of form, led home a
GOOD field at three-quarters Of q mile
n the third race.
Another big upset was the victory
scored by The Boy in the Natchitoches
Purse at five and onehalf furlongs.
Arnold. ridden hy Butwel, was the
popular cho ce. but the best he could
10 was to finish third. CouNterbalance
helped the layers by finishing in front
miles at the juicy odds Of II to l..
Clara Martin went to the post favor
tie, but didn't get anything. Deck
mate. ridden superbly by Buxton,
knocked down the last favorite, Saints
Fridge.
The results!
First race (for two-year-olds; claiming
purse 5000 five and half fur'ongs)
Ablaze. los tStock). to ]. to and 70
to and to S. second; Catania, 40
tButwcN) 10 to 1. to and to /, third
Time, :o6 as. Neenah, Bobby Allen; Dla-
ton. Sedgegrass. Bounding Through. Plain
BHl, Hackamore and Lady Harrigan also
ran.
Second race for thressyearoIds sr"nup and up
-Trusty. lis (darner). s to ?. to and
out. won; Ultra Gold. lis (O'Brien). TO
/. ? to ! and out. second; A n. Akin, lo5
Time, 1:l2 As. Pullux and Summer Sigh
also ran.
Third race (for two-year odds; purs.
5000; six furlongs)Nk Champion. IA
sweet Liberty. 100 tHeinsh). to l, 2 to
ami even. second; Anticipate, lo3
IMooney} to to an and 3dsa 1Nen' Il 1hiTd
man, Penelope. Red Domino and Leola
also ran.
Fourth race (Natchttoches Purse: for
three year -olds and upward purse 500
Tacoia. los Nunsford), II to 8. to 2 and
out; second; Arnold. III (.u'welp, to 8
Good Enough and sherman "A also ran.
Fifth race tthe Christmas Handicap. for
all ages, $500 added; one mile and a
slippery Elm, 1l9 20 Brien).
3 to l. to and even, Won; Mather lO5
(BuNton>, u to l, to and 8 to .. see-
ond: Thistledon, lo4 (Ponce). IS to j. to
! and 10 I, third Time l:i6. Raider,
Sands Of Pleasure, Jack Mount. Crystal
Ford. Ballet Dancer III, Panainan Frank
lin. Honolulu Boy. Ormond and Baigneur
also
Sixth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile
and sixteenth) )-Counterbalance. los
tMooney), II to !. to and to .. won.
Mountain Rose II. 105 (Liilis). 9 to 2, 3
to and even. second; Miss Fniey, lis
(Rodrisnea), - to J. to and 5 to 2,
third. Time. Al as. Wadsworths Last
j. c. stone, Redstart. Todder. Thomas F
McMahon Mary Belle and Clara Martin
also ran.
Seventh race for three -year-oids and
Upward; claiming; purse $500 ono mile
and a furlong)- Deckmate. l12 tBuxton),
3 to !. TO and out. won. Saints Bridge
1l2 (Rodriguez), even. / to and out, sec,
ond; Little Cottage, 100 (Butwell), to /.
Rsvsisr also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
WkN .Ecncs Is So Interested

Jimmy Johnstons interest in Al Reich is by
that dates back to the days when Jack johnson,
heavyweight champion and the world looking
While jimmy was boosting Boe Rode the diving Duhnlan the
White Hope Big fellow along and begged the
AXE him
can lick Jack Johnson declared the husky stranger the
Bandit waved him ASIDE Rodel he announced 81
have monkey With you"
Lat this big fellow did whip Jack Johnson
Willard Since ta fe jimmy Johnston has been trying
remote and whenever he recalls the Willard himself
secretly but firmly They all look foolish figures
Judging The
heavyweight champion might make his bones
tA manager happens to be careful And Jimmy Johnston care
less
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Dundee Expresses Himself

looks Ike month when
Benny Leonard twenty JOHNNY Dundee
Consensus of that Leonard viii celebrate meeting spill
s Johnnyor ne known the spaghetti belt Giuseppe
Of possibly
make few oral written such contingency
Carrora all effect
hat Benny no Carrora) up in their last bout
keep from kissing the The warm
Latin blood Of S;gror Calrora boil y .gnaton.
"Let him have says a4or Carora darky When we
meet be Sgnr who will be up in
order that ne should embrace the viii be long
fight the beats r the long fights
that Leonardo several cares as matter of
fact"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Conway Has Earned High Place
Among SIrinaers Of Country

American OlynPic committee in choos-
ing the men who shall represent this
country at Antwerp. This scheme has
already been decided upon by the COM
mlttee, which has so instructed the
members of the athletic committee.
1t is also likely that the suggestion
TO conduct the national outdoor junior
ard senior track and field CHAMPION
ships before the team leaves for Bel
gum Will be looked upon with favor
10y the athletic committee 1t is ar
gued that pro onging the contests until
the usual time in September would
work a hardship on the men who had
engaged in the Olympic contests, as
they bare y would have regained their
land legs before being asked to compete
in the American title games.
The lull in local athletic circles will
be broken Sunday with the re-running
Of the open handicap race of the Stein
way Athletic Club over it's course in
Long Island City Only the 1Ol ath-
on Thanksgiving Day will be permitted
to start The six-mile course will be
properly marked to prevent repetition
OF the ath ctes covering the course they
did in the first race.
Athletes of the Brooklyn A. A. are
making elaborate plans for the annual
entertainment of the track team, which
takes place at Arcadia Hall on New
Years Eve. Wounded soldiers and war
workers have been invited TO attend.
Homer Baker, the Todd Shipyards
A. A. m iddle distance runner has start
ed training for the many races in which
he viii engage during the coming in
door campaign. He is slated to face
Joie Ray several times and efforts are
being made to bring this pair together
in a match race.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Americans Box in London TODAY

TITS is Boxing Day Mrre Engand American boxers
will many international bouts" natuazed
Amecan viii box Matt Wells Johnny Akron Ohio will
Francois Charles of France, will box Leon Crjou
FrenchMan, London.
Boxing Day finds Merre England with nothing merry
The French featherweh the Eng
feahowt latitude the
Of the Carpenter Beckett thing S fingers.
Boxing England The French are muss
their champions them: and Is not 90
ogago that the French nc ng Of boxing
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Tender Leaves Hospital

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. - Lew
Tcnder. the local southpaw lightweight
to-day left the hospital. where he has
been confined for three weeks He was
present at the Olympia A. A. matinee
ring and received a wonderful ovation
Tender shook hands with Champion
Benny Leonard in the ring
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Buff Oujngii;s Ellie

TRENTON, N. j., Dec 23-The bouts
at the I'd Regiment Armory this after
noon resulted as follows:
Johnny Buff defeated Jackie Ellie
In eight rounds. Johnny Ryan and
Mickey Mooney fought a six-round
draw. "W Warty" Kane was knocked out
in the first round by Sammy Nable,
of New York; Young Reno bested Monte
Barker in six rounds. Kid Sullivan
knocked Out kid DAVIS in the second
round and frankie Meyer beat Willie
Baker in four rounds
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Morningside Athlete Rises
to Fame; Olympic Com
mitiee Shaping Plans
By A. c. Cavagnaro

An athlete who has gained place
among the topmost sprinters of the
country is Frank Conway. OF the Morn
ihgslde s Athletic Club. of Harlem. In a
.ue ...ue more than a year Conveys me
seorc rise 10 athletic fame includes the
o;u,!g on;.nn!lng OF Junior Metropolitan Asso-
;auoh hampionship at 90 yards be-
Ss,ass running close behind Americas 5
Dss' IN national competitions.
CAh unusual feat was performed by
ro;vnway when he won the first cham
TTlV4nship race in which he competed
s. ms was the Junior Met" snrint
Er4;esihnsp'oHshlp, outdoors, at Stevens
leia He was clocked in 10 2-5 seconds
'or 100 yards.
oos ms brilliant performance caused
c;r, v;rns,'oerable comment in local athletic
hnoles' hr;Css' and IT was predicted that a
ss.ght future loomed for Conway.
AT the recent 100 per cent Americauism
ans, nee' OF the 22d Regiment in its big
uia.room Conway showed h renl
,neli' n as sprinter. In the semi final
neat OF the l00-yard dash he beat his
sa'S IN 10 Is seconds. Few O. the
Se Ses1 sprinters in the United States
~a,s ~ase equaled this performance indoors
spiked shoes.
1,s oeVera' years ago. at the Fordham
university games. in the same regi
.ne"t, :, 90 Looms. Of the Chicago A. A,
ano howard Drew. two Of the greatest
sptineers in Americas athletic history.
iaet IN Toward speciel scratch dash
..Ionis was the winner by scaut mar
s.n IN 10 Is seconds. but in this in
ssance the pair was allowed to use
starting block
G.. conway has been invited to compete
;n me !o-yard scratch dash in the com
sns Miiirose A. A. games in Madison
oquare Garden.
=. Inc performance of the athletes
ssauiIoughout the country prior to the
sssieet'on Of tho American Olympic
sea0 Will b aloaaly uatchad hu thu
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Mora7, to Challenge W;nner

Frank Moran The Pburaer with the an In
crested spectator when Tom Ccwr
oay sh Moran beaten Cover jimmy Cofey who beat
e Consequently Charles beat them both
de will be hand to challenge winner
Morans comeback campaign very far He
nad no particularly hard time last Monday night Sergeant Burke
med forget his drop hit whereas
ae should have posed for the Mary walop of Moran
However bit and wants TO clean
lot Of eaves about to invade
Europe more
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Brown Loses Jersey Bout

Benny valgar scored decisive vic
tory over George Brown in the main
bout of eight rounds at the City Ath-
letic Club jersey City, yesterday after
noon. Valgar had his opponent groggy
in the seventh and eighth rounds, but
lacked the finishing punch. In the
Jimmy Allen in the third round.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
McAndrews Wins Battle

PITTSBURGH, Dec 25.-Eddie Nc
Andrews, Philade lphia lightweight out
pointed Charley Dunn, Cambridge, Pa,
in their ten-round bout at Homestead
to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
n. Y. A. G.. Schedules Swim

The New York Athletic Club issued
entry blanks yesterday for the second
of its series Of swimming races in it's
Central Park South pool on the eve
ming Of January IA. 1t will be fea-
lured by the loo-yard Metropolitan
Association championship swim, be-
sides l00-yard novice; 100 yard swim.
Is second handicap; water polo and
fancy dive, handicap. from the 10-foot
high boAx4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
English Champion Beaten

PARTS. Dos. -Deponthieu the
featherweight champion Of Europe.
knocked out the British CHAMPION
fancy Lee, in the seventeeth rouud O a
mach here last NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

=. Inc performance of the athletes
ssauiIoughout the country prior to the
sssieetion Of tho American Olympic
viii b. closely watched by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
RGE POLITICIANS ARE "USIN(5" THE AMERICAN LEGION
Chickens Come Home
TO ROOst, So Roast
on Roads ReueGis

The opinion Of rouh Oklahomn
aud Texas roads held by Frank VI
Wooden. county cOmWissioner.
vas not good uull his last export
suoo Of c,Eht dayH travel over
them by automobile Wooden,
with several friends made an eight
dHs trip. ard on their return.
W4ourtrr the machine struck a
Wooden wha prone o. comment
upon tho failure ~ m" board ~
county euIumI srlUurTa 20 keep Iu
repair Tho public hIfhwaFr On
NUMEROUS OCCASIONS he tuld bic
numparl0us ius what tho bad
roads needed and how the com
WissionorH Of the counties through
which they ppescd might have
improved the highways,
After passing through many
acrtIoUg NJ almost impossible
roads Wooden and his party len
B1pulpa on the last lap uf tho
trip 'o Tulsa. The car ran along
smoothly on tho gravel road east
OF SIIuIp ana the. party we're
concentrating Themselves on be
Ing su near Tulsa when thcSmn.
chine dropped into the worst
stretch OF road found hy tho party
We'll" said Dr a Penny, one
~ tho members OF the party
"Creck county isn't any better Off
than Tulsa county with a road
like this"
we are In Tulsa county now"
wa. all hat wooden Would say
about tho road,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MAY YET
BE PLANTED HERE
Garden Specialist Mooring Urges All
Who Have Garden 10 Keep
soil Busy.

n Despite the cool weather or the
last fortnight II Is still time 10 plant
fall garden stuff. according to u. c.
Mooring. garden specialist OF the
oklahoma A. & VI. college.
Radishes and lettuce, which are
very hardy ani frost resistant, can
uc planted. and MIR Muoring urges
everyone In Tu,sa--ci,y and county
who has garden spot 10 plant these
TWO vegetables The seed Bhould be
sown In beds, 60 that II The weather
should turn suddenly cold they can
be covered with glass and fun benz
eft OF the suns rays he received.
The advantage Of planting lettuse
and rndishcs now" said Mr. Moor
Ing. us that II provides green stuff
90 the, daily ration. The body tires
of one type of food ana Graves va
liety. and these paintings will fur
ulsh the gardener pleucy OF green
and succulcut food IN January and
February. it properly taken care Of
70 Turnlps can usn be suwn now
These viii not make a crop but will
provide greens.
Mr. Mooriug says that the growing
season will last from one TO one ana
one half months yet, before plant
life decides To take rest unless IN
"A cold or hot frame
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

"a the rolls showed that apprnNl
mstely $50 persons held member
ship Cprds 20 the First Methodist
Episcopal Now there are 800
members
A testimonial 10 his popularity
with his conEregation Reverend Abel
recently was presented with "A new
automobile paid for by popular sub
scriptlon outside OF tho church
Tho minister's old car was removed
from itE parkaFe near the church
during services and the new one
substituted
Othor results of Reverend Abcr'
earnest endgpNor are evident In the
fact that tht First Methodist rs "a
build.a new house OF Worship on its
900 fAot lot at Eleventh and Boulder
at cost Of approximately f3f5.0u0
The new church rs 90 be Of Gothic
pattern, stone. and will seat 900.
The present church unf lot ~
Fifth aud boulder Nero sold some
time ago FOR 100000 60 v =. chap
poll local oil man Proceeds of this
sale apply on the now church pro.
icct; the rrpaindcr necessary was
raised BY popular subscription
Active IA War Work
During tho war Reverend Abel was
an active uud prominent rrurr Nh
Tulsa and Tulsa county patriot, un-
dertaklnEs having ably served as a
government speaker and fuur. .W.uuf,
man. so record WIS Kept ~ spoak-
ing engagements that he filled bat
they were many and probably
mounted into me hundreds
Upon nUo occasion Reverend Ah"
was called uuuU Co deliver 4u .t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
TRAPPERS PREPARE
FOR BUSY SEASON
Local Buyers of Furs Says Prices
May Itnch the Sky During
the Winter.

Should the cool weather that fol
lowed Friday mornings heavy rain
continue over northeastern Oklaho-
ma, the 1890 trapping season will
open on November / with an en-
thuHiRsm seldom displayed at the
start according To TX Mayor Frank
NJ Wooden, owner OF the Tulsa hide
company
SUI another reason lR advanced
by o.. \. Query, manager Of the
hide and fur plant located ON Ian
sing avenue, JUST of of First street
This Is the unpreccdcutrd demand
by European and domestic buyers
for American fura This call has
already caused prices on every type
of fur TO bring unhoard Of prices
at the first fur sales OF the year
held IN Now York and 81 Louis
Tho recent war developed an IN
usual demand for furs. IN order that
the soldiera In this country and over
seas might not suffer during tho
winter. The aviation corps partiCu-
larry. commanded almost All OF the
heavy fugs to furnish the flyers with
warm gloves ana hcadpieccH. As
aviation lis now being developed on
a commercial basis this demand Will
not lessen much.
Many Fur -IIcarcrs In State.
Despite the rapid settlement or
Oklahoma by farmers and oil men,
the fur-bearing animals are still nn-
meruus over the state" soid Mr.
Query. "Rnd the cooperation ~ tho
state game and fish waTdons office
with the UniVd states game author-
tiles is having - tendency 10 allow
the animals chance 60 increase
during tho closed seasons cstab-
l.shod.
There are lots OF skunks. posTum
racooons, mink, muskrats ana prai-
RE wolves I'm this part OF oklahoma.
Last year we handled locally less
than 10 600 furs majority being
CpHght in traps set hv farmers and
farmer boys ON the creeks around
Tulsa
seventy five per cont NJ our pur-
choscs were trapped along NerdlgriV
river and BIrd and Euohoe crooks,
and reports from our patrons lndi-
r1fe that they are preparing for tho
scrs1u that opens ON November l.
Mr. Query saws that "a sure siEn
'htf the TtpUvrs are reading up on
tNe business ~ disclosed hv the care
that they are giving 20 their catch
Each fur is properly cleaned and
yHaad ap that if reaches the buyers
uu perfect condition and therefore
command hrhsr price when auc
uurcI or 1f tho hig fur nru'cr~
Prices ON fHrs commanded high
81 prices in 1918 than ever before.
ihe Tulsa mr and hide mon say.
Tho average prices We're.
Tuaum tl25 each. facooon. =
vHyh. skunk. t2-Sr each. prairie
.,.H'E.H $40 each. and muskTttg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HABITS OF THRIFT
TAUGHT IN SCHOOL
Waste Money They Have
SuWvcde,i In Saving.
AUTOMATIC TELLER SYSTEM
Who Try Ia Pass on
/, worthless Coins.

Thrift has become FAD at the
Tulsa high school In addition to
tho Juvenile thrift bank established
last year there has been installed this
year an automatic receiving teller
or q slot machine. which contains
thrift saving stamps
Although tho machine has been
tried out In few Of tho eastern
schools It was not installed here un-
III the beginning OF this year since
then II has not only become popular
with Tho entire student body but
members OF the faculty and even the
Janitors mako their daily deposits,
Letters have been received from
/ several schools In various parts or
I the country asking detailH ms to how
| the saving system Is operated In the
Tulsa schools school authorities are
| so enthusiastic with the results that
they are goipg 10 Install similar thrift
stamp machines In all OF the public
schools, they say.
The now stamp machine contains
four openings one for pounieS one
lbt nlfhlfhs Ont lbA AiHAfNt anu NfA'
for quarters when coin Is de-
posted In the slot stamp comes
out that IN OF the eamo denomination
as the coin deposited. Depositors
carry IN their pockets FOLDERS similar
10 the war saving stamp folders and
In these they paste tSelr stamps.
when their folder In full or when
they need the money the students
take their stamps TO the thrift bank
and there they are exchanged for
cash, war saving stamps, or stock In
the bank itself, which can bo re-
deemed at par az any time
Tube II Real Detective.
Fifty dollars is all that tho bank
will hold and Il has TO he cmptsed
from fourrfp five times day when
opened it never contains less than
$40. Practically the entire student
body uses the bank, according 20 J
T. llorner of tho commercial de-
phrimcnt, who Is manager Of the
bank
Don't some Of the boys try 20 put
slugs and bad money into Tho ma
ChlneY' Mr. Horner was asked
They did AZ first he replied.
but tho machine is an automatic
detective. when "A slug Ia found IN
the tube We Just count the number
~ coins from the bottom and the
number or the coins will he on tho
stamp that 70 purchased Then when
the culprit tries 70 cash that stamp
We look at the number and ncturn
the bogus coin 10 him"
n is The small change that is
usually wasted that the hank snvcs
That tho bank s actually developing
The ihtlfi habit iH proved hy the
. uses thaf he students mako Of their
savings Many NJ them have rashcd
their stamps Co huy yc-lw tickets
athletic tickets book. clothing
muls'um equipment aud iuuumcr.
able other articles that .tai. had
in huy previously None uf them are
inclined to waste 'hr money That
,hcy took such pains io accumulate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
w. c. C. S. WILL HONOR
COL0RED EX-S0LOIERS

Although Il was generally under
stood that the official work 81 the
War Camp Community Service
closed Friday night with the enter
tainmcut staged at Convention hall
for discharged soldiers and their
ladies the w. e. g.. S. Is 20 continu~
for ID short time and will conduct
an entertainment ~ similar ma
urc for colored eN-scrvicc men az
Convention hall ON the night ~ Oc-
tubrr -. according 90 W. G.. SieEer,
chairman.
While definite plans Tor the col
urrI mons entertainments have not
nurn worked out Strger states IL will
hr ass elaborate as have tho two
staged iu tho past for white sol
lleIs we nrc going 10 stage the
s8wr thing for the c0lored soldiers
tHpt we put on for the white ey-
fighters said SteEer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
People Go Thru Life
Crippled and NeUer
KnOiD III, Doctor Says

some people 20 through life
crippled and never know iD' says
H. u. Fitc, examining physician
for tho marine corps recruiting
station
Doctor FNto cites as an instance
two men who applied for enlist
menl IN the marine CORPS yester-
day. one Of them had lived for
20 years without knowing that
; his right leg was nearly two
inches shorter than his loft one.
The other had been afflicted with
hernia or rupture since birth and
was ignorant OF tho fact unul ap-
praised of 10 by the marine CUR
gcon yesterday