davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
EXPRESS SHIPMENT GREW
Ono SOW BiiIcd Arrives with Family
Of Six Offspring.

CRESToN, Iowa. March az
Thomas l.. Maxwell. a lawyer here,
answered his telephone recently to
be informed. by the express agent.
your shipment of six pigs is here"
Maxwell insisted he had not any
such shipment coming to him. but
He found two Poland China sows he
had bought in Indiana, and in an
other crate six little spotted pigs.
Explanation showed one of the sows
had given birth to the pigs on the
way to Creston. and an obliGing cx-
pressman had Grated them separa to-
ly and consigned them to the same
person the SOW was shipped to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

old ones do got u flying sta hero
whom the boys of the NortonNilc
high school came to school atiircd
In ovcralls Determined not to hc
the girls next day came
to school wearing gingh1m aprons.
cut or Their supplies
WATERLOO. Iowa, March 2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
NEGRO WAS OtI1CInOLpti,
Held Elective Officc In kansas >car
iInlf Century Nrp

TOPEKA. Kan. March 27.-l.d-
ward Il. NcCabc. whose body was
brought to Topeka recently from
Chicago whore no died In hospi-
tai, was the only negro who ever
held state elective office in kan
sas. McCabo. who was II years old.
Was elected state auditor In 1889,
at which time he was county clerk
in Graham county Hc was re
elected tu the office Of state auditor
e. second time In 1884 Later he
went TO oklahoma whore ho served
as an assistant To the state auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
FORGOT ALL ABOUT JOB
Plumber Taps Wine Barrci la Bor-
ing Through Partition.

plTTSRrBBiI. March Every
day isn't a dun one for the plumber.
Thomas p'Bricu. pipe mechanic 20
was making water connection Ia
he cellar of residence here After
ne mad bored a hole through pat-
ltIou he showed % pipe through.
when to his utter HmaHcmvnt a red.
dish lluuid began To- fluw. II did not
take him long to discover that he
had tapped u wine barrel on the
other side uf the partition
This was as much as could
stand hc told the magistrate after
he had soborcd up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WILL REPRODUCE
MILITARY CIRCUS
Show Folks at Home the
Stunts They Put on
While in Germany.
WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Performance That Created a
Sensation When Witnessed
by Europeans.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 2I.
The famous first division. L. S. A.,
will stage a circus in Louisville the
first week of July on the same pre-
tentious scale that characterized its
original production in Montebaur,
Germany. in 1919. while the division
was "a part of the American Army
OF Occupation.
I. Lieut. col Harcourt Hcrvey and a
II ,Smmittee of seven army officers are
yrcpnding out plans for the reproduc-
which more than 200 soldiers of the
division will take part. Lieut.. Col,
Hervey directed the show during
performances in Germany before the
American forces and also before the
British aud French armies.
Tho circus, as IL will he given here,
will be similar to the original pro-
duction. In Germany, the perform
Hnoes were featured by American
wild western scenes, depicting cab
srct life. riding of bucking bronchos
by cowboys and girls, stage coach
and train holdups and Indian fights.
There were scenes also in which
Roman knights in chariots drawn by
speedy horses fought duels with
swords.
Acrobats, wild animals, the set of
twins known as Before, the hairless. (.
and After, the human gorilla; the
tattoed man and the Searded lady
were side attractions, as was a mon
key drill by forty mounted men.
Carl Hagenbach, American circus
proprietor. once offered to take the
first division show over Europe and
then bring it to American cities but
the soldier-actors could not be
spared by the army. Commanders
of all the American divisions and
staff officers viewed the perform
ances in Germany. l, was also seen
by French and, British officers and
Norman Hapgood American ambas-
sador 10 Denmark.
At the show next July at Camp
Taylor. seating arrangements for
more than 10000 spectators have
been planned. After this perform
ance plans call for a tour in other
states but an itinerary has not yet
been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Ship 3S3 Automobiles
During Single Week

During the last week OF February
$50 cars were shipped by tho Frank
lin Automobile company. This Is the
largest number of cars oser shipped
in single week in the company's
history, according 20 officials OF the
factory at Syracuse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

H. W boyd. federal indian uwcnt
for.. the northern district. suggests
placing under government supcrvis-
ion all ingredients from which
"homc -brcWcd liquor" may he made
lie said II such supervision were
possible 1t might help enforcement
of prohibition laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WANTS FLOWER ADOPTED
Shirley Poppy l. Recommended as
Legion Memorial Flower.

BOSTON. March 27.-Franklin
d'Olier, national commander of the
American Legion, has received a
resolution from the Edward T..
Rhodes post of the American Le-
gion. Tacoma. Wash, favoring the
adoption of tho Shirley poppy as tho
memorial flower of the legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

BOYS Come "a school In Ovcrall-
and Girls In Gingliam Aprons.

NOETONNIl1E Kan. March %.
The campaign against wearing cN-
pensivc clothing and making the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Spring mechanism invented by a
Mlnnesotan helps one man to oper-
ate a two-man lumber saw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Regular Game at stevens.

Coach Leroy Durborow gave the
Stevens Tech football team a real work.
out az Castle Point Field yesterday
afternoon. After half an hours signal
practice the Red and Gray football mem
tor ordered n regular game between the
varsity and the second team. The con-
test consisted OF four ten minute periods
and furnished the hardest practice that
the En- gincers have had this week
The varsity scored first when Egger
received a forward pass from Goodale
duplicating the play OF last Saturday
game with Swarthmore. BaJusz fol-
lowed a few minutes later with n long
run around right end for another touch
down. The scrub got a tally In the
final quarter when Benjamin kicked A
goal from the 25 yard line.
Tho men showed UP In midseason
form The only thing worrying the
coach is his mems overconfdence. due
TO the recent victory over Swarthmore.
However, Middlebury, Delaware. Rens-
selaer and N Y. y. are yet to be con-
uuered. and there is many n. slip be-
tween defeating the hardest team and
defeating all Of them.
A mass meeting was held Immediately
after classes yesterday by the studen
body, which encouraged the team with
yells, songs and speeches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
THOMPSON RETURNS
TO TIGER LINEUP
Varsity Scores Three Touch
doIDns Against Ineligibles.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 2O.-Princeton's
football team to-day went through the
second hard scrimmage of the week. Bill
Roper led Nat Poe's omelets out on the
field and the two elevens fought it out
from until almost 6 o'clock with I'M
usual bitterness for a week day drill
At the close the coaches were pleased.
The line, reinforced in the middle by the
return OF Nal Dickinson and Capt. CAL
lahan, showed up infinitely better than
it did a week ago, holding firm on kick
and pass formations. Louriess punts
got more distance and passing showed
Improvement.
OF interest to the few spectators who
wormed their way through the Gordon
of secrecy which entered the Palmer sta
dunn, was the appearance in scrimmage
of the long lost Thompson. Roper put
the big fullback in as substitute for Gil
roy. Thompson had no opportunity to
run with the ball except when he caught
a kickoff from Bakers toe and ran it
back twenty yards. His limp was i'm
perceptible.
The afternoon started with a signal
rehearsal in which two new plays were
tried. apparently planned for use against
Scheerer were dismissed in favor of Lee
gendre and Knox and the teams lined
up against each other.
The varsity scored three touchdowns
against the ineligibles. one being to Gill
roy's credit. when he accepted a forward
toss from Don Lourie, and the other two
being Louries on two runs around the
left end.
The varsity team was lined upto-day
as follows: Left end, Raymond; left
tackle, Kecl; left, guard, McCau1l; GEN.
tire, Callahan; right guard, Dickinson !;
right tackle, Hooper; right end. Legen-
Dire quarterback, Lourie; left halfback.
Knox right halfback. Wittmer, and full
back, Gilroy.
Kenneth Smith of the class of "a, has
been chosen captain of the Princeton
freshman football team. Smith is at
present playing haltback on the yearling
eleven and last year starred in the back
! field at Andover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Light Work for N. Y. U.

Coach Frank Gargan sent his New
York team through a light practice yes
terday afternoon and dispensed with the
usual scrimmage with the scrub eleven.
The Violet squad Is not in the best of
physical condition as a result Of the
Wesleyan game last Saturday at MI
dletown. Many of the first string slem-
bers OF the team are nursing minor in
juries, so that ratbNc .has risk the pos
sibility of some "a his men developing
pei~~nen' injuries Gargan gave the
New Yor'~team light drill on signals
and formations to be used against Ham.
ilton on Saturday.
The team that is expected to. face
Hamilton will probably have number
of substitutes in its lineup. The back
field has been weakened by the tempo
rary disability OF fullback Ryan. This
position has been giving Gargan not q
little worry because of the scarcity OF
fullback material. Gargan has been try-
ing Sherfec. q halfback, at the position
and has been using Nelson and McCrar
alternately in Sherfee's place. AS IL Is
now composed the backfleld lines VI
with Jackson at quarterback. Vein.
heimer and Nelson or McCran. half.
backs, and Sherfee. fullback. since tn,
use of Horrigan at full has proved in
advisable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1890, b. THE New YORK HERALD

Copyright
HARLEY MORAN the National League umpire who is ooa " w
- joke He holds that play Is good
for one the time
Westand doubt in OF the South par
East This opens
discussion which the Moran side or the argument
SO controvert
going too far Principles of play are the develop
strike
doubt would support the Yale experiment OF trying the
Saturday
that
because lateral which
final chalk forward deep in the
forward which
grounds
of not inter
football which made forward Lateral
Bill Roper
mainly
waiting fellows
medium.
Morans attack the work Of his Centre eleven
will be
Brooklyn Club Likely To Be sold
MKeevs made
finds himself the
a
League
fashioned lines financial
Brooklyn frightened
in
before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
N. Y. 4. C.. MedaliSt Loses
Close Match BY One Up
by KERR n. PETRIE.

ilton was hard put to 1t to pull through,
for the match did not end until the pair
had played an extra hole. In the second
round Hamilton beat Paine and 8.
There will be a senior golfer In each
half of the semi-fnal bracket. for while
Hamilton qualified to play with the links
veterans this year at Apawamis. Robert
Collier OF Dunwoodie, who has taken
part in that annual classic for perhaps
decade. came through to meet Rich
ard.
In the morning Collier had a default
from n. w. Peters of Englcwood. Later
In the day, however. he hal to buckle
on his armor and jump into the thick
of the fray. 1t was the general opinion
that DIR. w. q. Fralicn of Pelleclaire
would prove too much for him, but in
stead of going down the veteran pulled
through victor of stirring match won
by the last putt.
The summary:
Championship Sixteen, First Round-F. NJ.
Gerhard. Sound Beach. defeated A. f. Ran
s s up Kcm g. En-
and 4; Robert Collier. Dunwoodie. won from
" F Fesers; E nslsC,os:; By default Dr.
snedeker, Englewood. l up; C. C. Mobiles.
White Becches. defeated r. A. Kennedy.
Dunwoodie' and 2; Pierre A; Proal. Deal.
w. N. Paine, unattached defeated 3. f.
Rode, Dunwoodie. and 9; l.. A. Hamilton.
National defeated l.. II. Friedman unat-
tached. up nineteen hoes).
Second Round-Richard defeated Cebhar I'd
9 and .: Collier defeated Fralich, 1 up:
Proal defeated Mobiles. 8 and q Hamilton
defeated Paine, 4 and 3.
Second Sixteen, First Round-Dr. G. d.
Hamlin. Englewood. defeated II. l.. Brown,
unattached: ] up: a. F. Woolsey. unat-
tached. defeated r. J. Dandy, Garden City
Country, ] up; G. G. Morrow, unattached,
defeated J. Il. Du Bots. Richmond County.
l up (twenty holes); G. H. Larson. Dun
woodie, won from G.. +. Johnson, Spring
Lake. by default; J. II. Bell wykagyl de-
feated w, @. Poertner, Engineers. 1 UP
nineteen holes) A. p. Roth. Manhattan, de-
feated +. Gabriel. Mount Vernon, up; O.
G. Seebass, Arcola, won from w. H. Rabeli
Gedney Farm. by default r. II. De Greet
Cherry Valley. defeated ]. II. Murphy. Dun
woode. @ and 4.
Second Round-Hamlin defeated Wooieey.
up; Larson defeated Morrow, and 1; Roth
defeated Bell. Q and D; seebass defeated
DE Greet, 4 and 3.
Third sixteen, First Round-E. d. Wiley
Great Neck. defeated y. f. Hennessy. Dun
woode, and Q; A. w. Church, unattached,
defeated f. M. A. Leach. unattached, O and
4: j. V. A. Cattus. unattached. defeated G.
NJ. Thalimer, unattached. and Q; j. r.
Rockart. unattached, drew bye; J. Ma
honey, unattached. drew n bye; II. Hickox
Bedford, defeated ]. NJ. Breen. Garden City
Country. up l.. S. Conklin, Gedney Farm
defeated ]. s. Judge, unattached. 7 and @;
w. r.. Melville unattached, defeated Il. s.
Pe-ran. Woodway l up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

quite a few of the larger size floundeFs ana
a number OF bergais. The ling were nos
taken until after a number OF heryai's hao
been cut into chum and used
In all my experience said capt: Lyon,
never saw such bunch NJ fishing peas
consregated in one spot as wo Witnessed Oh
Sunday Every kind of motor boat. rowpoAt
and canoe was anchored In he channel oo-
tween City Island and Steppinsstone Light
and they were all fishing for n,aikeroi. Inc
boats were there literally In hundreds ana
many of them brought In few maeRerei.
AT Whitestone we encountered the same con-
dition no end of boats. Never, even II
midsummer, have / seen such a fleet OF
small boats as were out Sunday on the
Flounder fishing will be good this fall ana
they Will bite more freely ust ss sicn as the
cold weather sets In. 1t 10 reported mat the
biackfishing Is good at Captain Island. but
the boats are not yet running up there from
this 81 elton.
reduced to the proper temperature we VIII get
some tomcod fishing at Oyster Bay ana Colo
Spring Harbor that Is apt to surpass any
thing we have had in recent years. great
deal OF tom cod fry has been deposited at
points along the north shore OF Long Island
and the results of this were just beginning
70 show late last fall. We bagged plenty OF
tommles more than a foot long ana they
should Como back strong this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Mig Hospital List at Rutgers.

NEW BRUNSWICK, ~ j.. oct. 20.-The
Rutgers football team has the biggest
hospital list of the season at present.
Dury. Injured two weeks ago. Is still
out OF the game. and Winner, who was
rurt on Saturday. will probably be I'M
able to play this week Maloney was
stil on the side lines to-day but win
?robabiy>oc back for the Virginia game
this week. Capt. Gardner. Fckhardt
and John Scudder are all among the
crppies. so that six regulars are now
out, but the latter will Probably play
this week.
Sutton has been doing excellent work
in Winners place at end particularly
in his Receiving of the forward pass
which is being featured as an important
element In the Rutgers attack Kingman
has also been showing M well as a SUBJ
stitute tackle. Douglas IL getting n try.
out at quarter IN Maloneys absence.
The first real scrlmrnage of the week
was held this afternoon. and the varsity
was given a thorough drilling on the
defensive after light workout on the
attack. Several shifts were made in the
line during the afternoon In an effort e
try out combinations that might reveal
greater strength. a number of new
plays we're tried out by the team ir
practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
". NJ. i. Has Record Score.

Reports from Philadelphia have 1t that
Pennsylvania expects an easy game on
Saturday against Virginia Military Tnsti-
tute. II may so happen that the contest
really will turn out gallop for Heis-
mans pupils, but they had better watch
their steps and guard themselves against
overconfldeuce
II develops that the " NJ. I. eleven is
perhaps the greatest which vet has rep
resented that institution, and that the
boys down that way are coming 10
Philadelphia with the belief that they
have a chance to win. The assertion
has been made that the score OF 100 to
0. made by Centre College against How
ard. holds the seasons high record. How
ever. Centre will have to yield the tor
place TO V. NJ. T., which on October :
defeated Hampden-Sydney by 1886 TO o
That's considerable cross-country record
- NJ l. defeated Roanoke by IA to 0
Virginia by % to s. and Citadel by 81
to 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
TENNIS EXHIBITION
TRIP IS HALTED
Tilden's Return East for Rest
Causes Cancellation of
Remaining Dates.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

After a weeks duration the tennis en'
hibition trip OF the Davis Cup team
across the continent has been ternli-
mated abruptly. Samuel Hardy. captain
of the squad that is to embark Novem-
Der 10 for Australia. wired the national
association yesterday confirmation OF
the report that William T. Tilden 20.
following his match at Sioux City. Ia.
had decided to return to Philadelphia
for much needed rest. and that In con-
sequence the remaining dates or the
tour that was to have brought tho
Davis Cup team by easy stages to Van
couver would have to be cancelled.
1t probably is just as we'll that the
trip is off. Tilden has had his sur
felt of tennis this season. his actiVi-
ties began with the indoor tournament
last winter, during which he played sew
eral times a week, and they continued
without letup throughout the SPRING aiiu
summer months. taking In many leao-
ing tournaments in this country IN ao
dit,on 70 two months of international
play in England. Even after the ma
tional championships Tilden refused 10
curtail his tennis efforts and when ne
has not been in competition ne has
given exhibition after exhibition. tennis
fans throughout the country peine
anxious to see the new natiohai al"
worlds champion in action.
II was the recognition Of this demand
for Tildens appearance that prolip.eS
the national associations to arrange tne
exhibition tour that was to cover nearly
a month. Watson M. Washburn louho
n impossible to accompany Tilden ana
Hardy. as he had to straighten out MS
business affairs before leaving Tor AUS
tralia and needed all the time availapie.
mt Tilden and Hardy kept pace Win
the schedule Of exhibitions and were
assisted In Pittsburg and Chicago py
Charles S. Garland. 1t was not iohs
before Tilden gave evidence that ne mao
gone stale, Garland, who oroinaTiy
would be fortunate In taking set from
the champion, defeated Tilden two lays
In succession. Then Hardy forced III
den to accept another defeat, and mat
strenathened the conviction that rest
was what Tilden needed most. FOR
ridden to have continued tho exhibitions
at the expense of physical cono"loH
would have been foolhardy. Inc CON
tinuous jumps from town TO town "ero
too much anyway for men VINO nao peeh
through a strenuous tennis season.
Tilden will remain home nearly Two
weeks. and will join Washburn. Haroy
and William NJ. Johnston at san fran.
cisco about November z. Inc squao
then will leave for vancouver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Harvard Works Hard in
Preparing for Centre
Hamilton and Humphrey Make Touchdowns and
Buell. Kicks Field Goal, While Churchill Continues
His Sensational Work in Half Hours Severe Drill.

back again this afternoon and the
coaches may start him against Centre.
Charlie Buell.. fighting desperately. got
in as second substitute and made a
pretty field goal from the 25-yard line.
Charlie Havemeyer. Tommie Woods.
Keith Kane and Capt. Horween only fol-
lowed the play to-day. but are expected
to start In Saturdays game.
The regular second team eleven plays
Brown Friday and was held out of
scrimmage to-day, but demonstrated
plays for the game with Centre while the
varsity looked on and the coaches ex-
planned how these could be stopped.
The Harvard Union extended open
house to the Centre team and followers
in a telegram to President Garfield to-
day. The Southern eleven will be taken
to 1.-The Follies" the night of the game by
& students hospitality committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

One Of those exciting finishes such as
was witnessed last week in the Nassau
Country Clubs invitation tournament
when Gardner w. White won string
of holes at the end of the round to GUST
James r. Hyde was seen yesterday In
the annual championship meeting Of the
New York Athletic Club when A. K.
Ranney OF Greenwich, the medal winner,
and F. NJ. Gerhard of Sound Beach
came together in the first round of
match play on the course of the Garden
City Country Club. Ranney it was who
supplied the fireworks after standing
down with as many to play, but this
time there was nothing to be done but
congratulate the Greenwich man on put
ting up a plucky fight for the match.
which was settled in favor of Gerhard on
the home green after the battle had mar
rowed down to a putting duel.
Gebhard's showing was quite a sur
prise. but it also is fact that Ranney
did not play anywhere near his best
form. After standing 4 down on the
twelfth the medalist did show good
flash of golf, but, as noted. II came too
late. On the home green Ranney had a
chance to win the match on a twelve
foot putt Even after the latter had
missed Gerhard had an eight footer to
sink to take the contest by a margin OF
UP. There was a breathless moment
when the fate Of the medallist hung in
the balance, but Gebhard sank that putt
without tremor and so qualified for the
second round. where in turn he fell an
easy victim to II. C. Richard of the En-
gineers
Ranney owes. his defeat at the hands
OF Gerhard to his erratic golf on the
first nine holes. These cost him 45
strokes. He was 3 down at this stage,
and after winning the tenth he became 4
down by losing the eleventh and twelfth.
Then he settled down to play better, and
his half way summation this time was
80. giving him an "a for the round
against the IS of his opponent
After his close call in the qualifying
round Pierre A. Proal. the Winged
Footers' champion, played better. win
ing both matches handily. In the morn
ing he trounced $. NJ. MllllSen of Scars
dale by no less a margin than z and G
and In the afternoon he defeated c. G.
Ncrrles of White Beeches by and 9
Proal in the semi-hnal this morning
plays l.. A. Hamilton Of the National
links. the latter having eliminated two
unattached players. l.. II. Friedman and
w. N. Paine. Against the former Ham