davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
MANY GREAT NET
JOURNEYS IN 1921
Davis Cup Play Feature
of Record-Breaking
Year

l. ". :. STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. lt - Tennis
dcvotees throughout the country
may look forward to double cl!-
max as the feature Of the 1921
season
with tho challenge round Of the
Davis cup competition to be played
on American soil next fall and the
list Of entrants for the national
singles championship sparkling with
briiliancy that should outshinc any
thing In the past. this year In ten
mis- should be n record breaker.
The matter of scheduling the star
classic fixtures In order to provide
! the best possible setting FOR each
one will be up to the schedule conf
mittec OF the United states Lawn
Tennis association, which meets here
February 3.
To Decide site.
Whore to stage the single cham
| pionship or the challenge round for
| the Davis cup is a question the
schedule committee will have to de-
eide.
Popular sentiment seems to be
/ centered in the belief that Ameri-
/ can efforts on the courts should be
!
in this country.
with this view II IL pointeA out
| that Americas foremost players.
| Tilden. william Johnston, Williams.
! Washburn and others should be
given every opportunity to prime
| themselves for the Davis cup COM
| petition, and regardless of who Is
selected to defend the cup, the play
ers should not .be expected to un-
dcrgo the serain Of playing through
the national singles tourney prior
to tho challenge round for the IA q
nous trophy. Incidentally. II Is said
Tilden and Johnston will be named
to defend the cup they won recently
in New Zealand.
Invasion by Foreigners.
with foreign players OF topnotch
class certain to come to the United
States to participate In at least two
Davis cup ties. 1t Is believed the
two big features - the Davis cup
challenge round and the national
singles tourney--should be staged n
week apart and that the national
doubles should bc played during the
third week OF August. A tentative
schedule for the classics, mapped
out here by close followers Of the
game is offered. II follows:
The Schedule.
July 25--Longwood tournament,
Boston.
August 1--Seabright tournament.
/ August S--N wport invitation
tourney.
August 15--Southampton tourna-
ment.
August 22-National a o n b e 3
championship, Forest Hills. l.. I.
| August 2e-women's n a I o n
championship. Boston.
September 3--Davis cup chal-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
MORAN IS BANKRup,
american Boxer Faces t,n,.
Difficulties In European Conn
Able Ia Pa, Nou

By International News Ser rr.
LONDON, Jan. 1J.-frlnk ".
got into the limelight Il ME-
again after his bout win "
Beckctt-aithough he really at"e
want to.
Frank appeared In the L.
bankruptcy court In relation g. ~
public examination under a rss.A @
ing order. w"
TO those who knew vEs, v...
drew down In his f.nt ana -.
also knew of his recent purph..''
IN real estate In the u,iglbroboaI. !,
brighton the news of bls b,,.
uptCy came as shock.
1t developed. however. tha, a..
proceedings dated from june. ~,
At that time Frank was no, in ~.
lest of financial spirits. The S.v.'
hotel brought action against him ~
ne recovery of 20 pounds 6o.
$3.50 them and other crear,,
swelled up the liabilities to ats,,
s2,5o0D His assets were then gls
as mil"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Johnny Wilson NolU Ready
To Defend His Rusty Title

NEY YORK. Jan. il--Johnuy
Wilson. mlddlcwcight champion, has
come mp for air
Unable to stand the p1nning he
has received for remaining idle any
longer. the lad VINO "unCroWnod'
Mike O'powd rises TO say that his
critics are All wrong.
Johnny Will fiRht. Take tho word
OF his manager, Marty Hiiiiioa, Tor
this announcements
what's more. Wilson will meet
Mike O'powd. Harry Grcb cr any of
the boxers who have been yowpinS
on his trail---but there are condi-
tions.
Manager Killllca says that Will
sons refusal to recognize OboNd
To date has bccp because Mike at
tempted to dictate the terms of re-
turn match. IL there is any dlctat-
Ing to be done killilen and Wilson
intende to do It. using the pferoSa-
tive OF u champion.
hut listen To Manager Marty:
wilson has been the middle
weight champion for seven months,
says killilea. give months OF that
time he has been under the care OF
A prominent Boston physician and
glove. Any fair-mindcd boxing fan
will admit that 1t Is Impossible for
a sick man To fight.
81 could name n host OF cham
pions who never gave the man from
whom they won their titles Il return
bout yet they We're not put ON the
pan for II. Mike O'howd could have
had "A return bout with Wilson had
he been reasonable. But no, O'Dowd
wanted TO dictate the terms.
"As manager of Wilson | don't IN
tend to challenge anyone, but now
that Johnny Is well ana strong again
he will defend his titlc against any
man In the world at lbs hounds
O'Dowd. Crcb, Smith or any boxer
the public demands
Tho general public seems to be
Iundcr the impress ton thAt wilson
refuses to meet p'nowd. That Is NOT
| true. Johnny VIII meet O'bowd a.
! the middlcNcight limit, but not NJ
| IcatChwcights. Harry Greb, who Is
la light heavyweight, has also been a
persistent chaL niger. The same
goes for Grch or anyone else. II
| those fighters are sincere they VIII
IaCccpt conditions
The statement that Wilson has
| Ihccn under the caro- of physician
ICamc as a surprise, More surprising
still IL the fact that Manager ktlh-
ca did not put johnny right he
fore the public long ago. lie may
Ihave had reasons. Perhaps he fig
Iurcd that adverse publicity was bet
ter than no publicity AT all and that
as long as Wilson was al ho would
tget little or mono.
AT any rate. his statement that
| Ilohnuy will defend the middle
| weight title T. a welcome bit o'
lncws, and 1t he comes ont m IN,
lopcn and fights there Will ho hul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Giants Did Not Offer
$3OO,NO for HOrnsby

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE offer
OF 100000 and four players for
Second Bascman Roger Hornsby.
which Manager Hickey OF the st.
Louis Nationals recently announced
no had declined. was not made by
the New York Nationals. Treasurer
McQuade and Secretary O'Brien OF
the Giants announced today They
said the New York club had made
no further effort TO obtain the Car
hinal star after n bid OF 5000, 900
ana four players had been refused.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
New Dartmouth Grid Coach

HANOVER. y. IL. Jan. l1.-Larry
Bankhart, coach OF successful Col
gate teams and former Dartmouth
fuoth1N player, and Jackson C"RipD
Cnnel, quarterback and captain Of
the Big Green team. which shared
top honors IN Eastern football for
mo season OF 1919 are mentioned
US SUCCESSORS To Coach Clarence
Spears
Either or both would he accept
able To the great body of Dartmouth
men. graduate AZ well IA student.
Ihut no member OF the Dartmouth
Athletic council was willing to make
any statement about who would be
chosen to direct the 1921 football
team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Scholastic Students
Recommend Barring
of Questionable Men

CUICAGO. Jan. ll.-The HYDE
Park high school student Jury
weighing testimony In the schools
football scandal reported To-
Principal II, B, LOOMS, thcir re-
CoLmcndation that the football
players permitting "a ringer" 10
play with them IN the Lansing,
Mich, high school football game
last fan, ho barred from athletics.
The jury was composed ot 20
students, some of them girls.
Roy 'Wop" simmons, captain
OF the University of Chicago
freshmen football team, Hyde
Park graduate, played fullhack
against Lansing and recently was
dismissed from the university on
charges involving this action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
COLLEGE REGATTA JUNE q
Colleges ~ World Invited to ITrtic-
iiatc NJ l'ougi,k,sIrsic.

Hy Tho Associated ftose
NEW YORK, Jan. il.--An invita-.
tntion To the university and college
crews OF the world 10 compete In tho
intercollegiate championship regatta
to he rowcd at nuughkccpsic on
June 30. was the outstanding fca-
turo Of the annual meeting OF the
hoard of stewards of the fntcrcoi-
lcgiatc Rowing ssoCiitiun held here
today.
The blanket nvtaton, as adop, ed
In the form OF "A resolution. does not
mention any foreign institution by
name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Rochester Baseball
Club Is incorporated

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-The Roches-
ter baseball club which holds the
international league franchise in
Rochester, y. Y. was Incorporated
here today. George 4. Stallings,
former manager of the Boston Ma
tionals, was named as president;
Walter Y. Hapgood. business man.
ager Of the Braves, al treasurer ana
Judge II. Connolly of the Brighton
district court, as clerk. Capital
stock was placed at 100000, TO
which each of the officials sub
scrihed one-third,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Drnnk Ncih 10y MlsiakeS

special Go Tho world
pONCN CITY, Jan. II. -- Mrs.
Wesley DcNoya, formerly Miss Oden
Reward. is critically IN at the local
hospital Rs the result OF drinking
,arboHc acid, which, according 10
Mrs, Clement DeNoya. was taken by
mistake. Mrs. Wesley DeNoya re-
contly divorced her husband at
Colorado Springs and has been here
on visit during the holidays All
are prominent citizens Of part Usage
blood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Expert Clothing Sales
People Wanted

$50 oyerooats will bc given owa>
free IN our big suit sale, Fine scloc
tiop from sincerity and Irving sys
tenn brand suits and an oVorcoat FIRE,
with each suit. watch the cruwd'
flock TO the Union Department
store. .--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Monk Eastman Slayer
Is Indicted in NelC York

SEW YORK, Jan. II Jeremiah
Buhau, former internal revenue
agent, today was indicted by a
grand jury on u ,hHrge OF murder
IL iho first degree Tor the alleged
KILLING of Monk Eastman, gang
ste. slud soldier, on December 90.
EuuTu, police say, ,uufvssd TO them
after surrtudOrMg last week, that
hu sho, Eastman following an argu-
ln'ut in liOth street restaurant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
TURF OFFICERS REELECTED
Stewards of Grand Circuit Name Of
rICcrs for Coming NCnr

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. il.-Stew-
ards OF tho Grand Circuit today re-
elected last years officers and
adopted n schedule FOR 1921 AT the
final business session OF their two
day convention here.
The Turf writer's association held
itx annual meeting today and re-
elected officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Declines southern Grid Offer

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. IL
cleo O'pounell. athletic coach at
Holy Cross college, has refused an
offer TO 20 To the University or ken
lucky as football coach. This is the
second time that O'ponncll has
turned down the offer from the
South.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
ShaWnee and Ell Reno
Fires Play Tomorrow

SHAWNEE. Okla. Jan. Ii
Coach Hugh McDermott announced
today that his Shawnee high school
baskctccrs would meet the FL Reno
team here Thursday night. This
game Is AN addition to the local
teams schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. lid
stranger Lewis, worlds champion
cath -catch-cun wrestler, will de
Iend his title against Earl CaddoCk.
a former champion, In u unc-fall
finish match here January "a, 1t was
announced tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Trcmninc Ou,fights purycar.

:, TUIEIIO, OHIO, Jan, ll,-Cnrl
Tremaine OF Cleveland easily out
pointed and outfought Earl puryear
Or baltimore In their l2-round bout
mere last night. according to news
paper men at the ringsidc. Purvenr
was Knocked down for tho count OF
nino In the eleventh round, The
men are bantamweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

lenge round. Forest Hllls. T..
September i0--N tioua1 .,
giles championship, philadclnhla
Davis cup ties between team, n,
foreign nations who are expected !,
play here will probably be avaraA
TO Pittsburgh, Chicago or other MA
western cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 1t
Local legislators want to refor the
anti-Sunday baseball law TO the fish
and game commission,
It's really game law, they say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

ono division in the dumps--tho
4, ,athcrwcight class---pf which John
kilnaue H. king They tell us,
however. that John will be stirring
himself soon. Let's hope so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
DEMPSEY 10 uox ExbjbitIon

TUTITT.NNU, Urc., Jan. H.
Terry Keller, New York heavyweight
hna been named to go six rounds
with Jack Dempsey In an exhibition
bout to he given at the Military Mil
waukee boxing ring "Wednesday an .
ernuOn.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06

when as matter of fact his fim-ham
game did not work and there was no
big Labor Day celebration.
Now isn't it left to reason that the
proper thing for any honest person to
do if the printing was too late for
nse." to Immediately take up the mat
tor with this office and ascertain
whether or not we preferred the print
;ng returned to us to that of throwing
into the waste basket? Or is there
another honest person who would wait
four long months afterwards after
several times of being urged upon and
notified of his actions being published
would write what he wrote? These
are the facts in the case up to Jan
nary 9th. We leave it to u readers
to decide whether or not this educator
lied and stole. We further leave it to
orr readers to decide whether or not
this man is a fit subject to lead and
teach Negro youths. Whether or not
his trustees let this matter pass up as
nothing and still hold his position
without settling this honest debt is
another matter left for the trustees to
decide.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
Satisfied Themselves.

Because an ignorant, non-ambltlOus
and worthless Negro, whose regretable
conditions must in part be attributed
TO some of the whites of Greenwood,
was seen peeping in the window OF a
white girl of that town, he was placed
in jail by the officials OF that town,
possibly for safe keeping, and to await
his trial for Justice according to the
law. But it seems that the citizens OF
Greenwood have decided that justice
moves too slow for them, as was evil
denced in a published statement a few
DAYS ago in the case of DR.. Lipscomb's
SLAYER. So, several Of those who be-
lieve in their kind of speedy justice, as
in large areas of Congo Georgia, broke
open the substantially built jail at
a late hour of the night, while the
taller was supposed to be on duty, but
is said not to have been near at the
time, secured the worthless Negro,
gave him an auto ride with the party
to some distant woods, and it was
SUPPOSED by the great people OF
Greenwood, gave him a good whipping
(their kind Of justice) and turned him
loose. The Greenwood correspondent
did not say it, but We suppose gave
the Negro orders to hereafter find
more suitable climes than Greenwood,
for since then he has not, up to this
writing; been seen there.
Now, just how that correspondent
could have so readily concluded that
those distinguished gentlemen (not
knowing who they were) gave him a
good beating instead Of the usual
lyching we do not know. And while
we do not know, we have a very strong
opinion, lust who the laws of the town
of Greenwood and county will appre-
bend and convict in connection with
this case.
Of course, if this Negro HAD been a
white man of the same type and Ne
groes in the same number had just
easily and quietly forced entrance into
the jail while the jailer at just the op-
perfume time absented himself from
that post of duty. committed the same
unlawful act, the law would have long
ago found out who the violators were
and had the last M of the guilty par
ties and probably some more securely
locked up and heavily guarded-(to
prevent their escape, however.)
This shows how some laws can be
twisted, bent and turned to suit the
purposes of some people.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
Antiouated Howard School.

A beautiful brick structure county
jail with stone front, fine iron barred
windows, with every window pane IN
it's proper place, on Lincoln Street
facing an old outcast antiquated
wooden structure with scarcely any
window panes, which shows no sign OF
ever having not even n coat of paint
on it. and known as Howard School,
presents a picture to all Columbia and
the thousands, of Seaboard Railway
passengers, that should make the city
fathers and leading Negroes OF Column
bia hang their heads in shame and dis
gust-a picture that should not be pre-
sented to the general public another
year. This is a matter that should
gain the immediate attention Of not
only the City Council but the whole
of colored Columbia. That the City
Council is neglecting the important
duty of providing a school building
that will at least equal the beautiful
and equally substantial building for
criminals just opposite it, if this un-
desirable spot must be retained for the
educational training of Negro youth
is a fact that The Indicator dares not
attempt to deny. But it is also a fact
that just so long as our leaders make
themselves contented or express their
discontentment among themselves and
never take up the matter with the city
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
SOMETHING NEW UNDER
THE SUN.

\ The public is hereby informed thai
the firm Of Hardy & Pinckney has, by
smutual agreement, been dissolved
HSMey are also Informed that Mr.
EAlonzo P. Hardy who, in point of ser.
vice, is the oldest licensed embalmer
and undertaken in Columbia, and Mr..
William Manigault, the widely and
favorably known clothier of the city,
have formed a copartnership under
the firm name of Hardy & Manigault,
Undertakes and Embalmers. Their
place of business is 1912 Washington
Street.
The building which was formerly
the Royal Theater has already been
completely renovated and admirably
| adapted to the needs of the new firm.
In addition to the department for
euuippage, stock, and Offices a commo-
dious chapel has been provided. And
| their large and varied stock of cas-
kets and complete motor equipment
for funerals enable them promptly and
satisfactorily to serve all grade of re-
ouirements desired. They have, more
over, provided prompt ambulance ser
vice for emergency calls, t%ransporta.
ton of patients to hospital, to X-ray,
to or from trains.
Both Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Manigault
have long been identified with the
business life Of Columbia and the
contiguous territory. They plead their
business experience, their ample pre-
paredness to render the public the
quantity and quality of service de
sired together with the rcasonableness
of their prices in all caSes as the rea.
son for their expectation that the pub
lie will give the new firm of Hardy &
Manigault, Undertakes, due consider
alton.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
Rare Happenings.

The Wilmington Dispatch, a "nlte
paper, carried the picture Monday OF
Edward O. Gourdin, Towards Negro
athlete, who has set "a new =worlo
broad-jump record of % feet three
inches.
The Augusta Chronicle of Augusta,
Ca, presented to it's thousands OF
readers a few days ago the likeness OF
Rev. DR.. C. T. Walker, the nationally
known pulpiteer and orator, with a
beautiful sketch of his life as well
Yes, these. are strange happenings that
cause our people much surprise ano
amazebena. Yet why should these
strange things betray one to believe
conditions are getting better in Dixie
while branches of the Ku Klux Khan
are springing up on every side.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
lin to Mr.. Tolbert.

It has been ours of late to near d
few say that the Negro will get
a job at the hand Of Mr.. Tolbert. sInae
he is the best democrat clothed VIII
Republican honors and authority nat
South Carolina can afford, etc. 1t is
now up to Mr.. .Tolbert to prove "neth-
.er or not he is what he and his 1ol-
lowers claim him to be or that "ha'
those on the outside claim him TO DE-
He now has the opportunity to give
colored Republicans due recognition
and lend incentive to the upbulldlns
Of a respectable and strongly recog
nized Republican party or fail to do
so and await the result that has be
fallen Virginia and Georgia.. Whlcn'
Mr.. Tolbert?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06

fathers lust so long will such unsat-
isfactory and disgusting conditions OBJ
tain. The city superintendent OF edu-
cation as we'll as the City Council
know that this eye sore building with
IN oasv stone throw of all classes of
criminals barred in the confines of a
fine brick and stone structure lessons
tho morale of school children just as
we'll as many leading Negroes know it,
hit since no protests nor petitions
come to them who should be more IN
terested in their own by nature than
thev who should be interested by vir-
tue of their positions? Nothing is be
ing done to alleviate dangerous con-
ditions nor lend helpful inspirations
TO coming young men and women. 1t
is hard and unfair, it is true, for a
people who have and are still doing so
much for the great city Of Columbia
a people who are taxed to the limit on
property, both personal. and real' to
have to always be begging and petl-
tioning for our just dues, but since
this seems to be the only alternative,
then why stand We idle, men and Wo-
men of the race, and have the morals
and very lives of u boys and girls
ENDANGERED because of the neglect OF
those whose salaries are Largely pro-
vidd nv our means to look after sucn
matters.
In Columbia, as in other unfortu-
nate cities; it seems that Negroes can
only get a part of their just dues ~
asking for it. And since. this fact %
tains we might as we'll now decide 70
Quit grumbling up ourselves and la!
bare the facts before the proper au'
thorities to the interest of our boys
and girls.
In our opinion, the city officials are
some of Columbia's best men and
will at least give us a part of our
dues if we but properly present our
claims.
Since we have not a superior organ
ization this matter can properly be
handled through the Interdenomina-
tional Minister'S Union and we believe
would bring about effective results.
And to longer delay this duty the min
listers will neglect one of their most
important duties.
The Indicator is hoping that some
one Of the broad-hearted ministers
will bring this important matter to
the attention of the Union at their
very next meeting and that favorable
action will be unitedly taken on the
same.