davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

this fact. Furthermore. he seemed
TO get stronger as he went along.
Another very good sign that he IL
not rctrogressing.
Carpenter. lightning fast, n dan
gcrous hitter and a crafty boxer,
Is popularity believed to have An even
chance to defeat Dempsey. But this
belief is confined to Europe. over
there they will wager to on the
Frcnchman's chances whenever he
meets Dempsey. on this side or the
water sentiment favors Dempsey
to win by wide margin, and with
in a reasonable number OF rounds $
say. five or six Carpenter himself
predicts that, whoever wins, the
battle will be short.
Aside from these two opponents,
the field of aspirants to the crown
that adorns Dempscys brow Is
sparsely populated, Billy Miske and
BIZ Brennan have been eliminated.
The only reason that Willard viii be
given another chance is his Conten
tion that he moderated Dempsey
and was not in condition at Toledo.
Fred Fulton Is Still yowping for a
match. But Fulton probably wants
ihe money more than the match.
His decisive defeat at Newark left
no doubt in the minds OF those who
saw II that. he hasn't a China man 5
chance with Dempsey.
How About wills?
Tommy Gibbons, Harry Greb,
Harry wills. Bob Martin, Marty
Burke, Gene Tunncy. Ray Smith and
Bob Roper are would-be heavy
weight champions Harry Wills is
rated far and above any OF these
fighters I'm the matter OF ability, hut
because OF his Cutor there liz no
great demand that Dempsey meet
him, Fulton's elimination at Wills
hands in three rounds seem to prove
his class, however.
Meanwhile. promoters and man
ayers everywhere are com bing the
brush for new heavyweight pros
poets. IL is the same old story
create new champion and then
dig up a man to dethrone him. 1t
was ever thus and ever will be.
But so far as we can see into
tho future, unless we have over
rated Dempsey's physical ability. the
champion stands better than an
even chance To retain his crown this
year Every champion "Gets his"
sooner or later. Some day an un-
heralded battler may come along
and knock the Salt Lake lad into
the ash heap, providing he does not
retire indicated. But that day does
not appear-to be in the immediate
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
3 GOOD HEAV|ES.
T. RICHARD SAYS
Dempsey, Willard and
Carpenter Are Only
Good Ones

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. ~. r..
heavyweight division OF boxIIr t..
day, is little II any better ,ur
wdt when they were securing The
country for white hopes"
AS / see H., there are bur .-es
boxers OF real caliber. Th,y are
Dempsey, Carpenter and W. rd
Tex Rickard. peer OF boXue bro.
moters. made this interesting state.
ment today in discussing the heavy.
weight situation in which u, has
been greatly cngrussed for many
months.
Reminded Of Brennan.
But Bin brennan managed 81,
stay l2 rounds with Dcmps,y and
Bob Martin made a credltab.r show.
ing against brennan. Th,u there
are others" Rickard was reminded
"Ive seen practically every ono
OF the present day hcayyweiEh, 40
pirants in action" Rickard replied
"and have failed to discover when
thcy can be figured with the bo1ers
/ have mentioned. Several OF them
are willing, rugged fellows. hut thcy
simply don't belong. Just why II ls
Ntul wv HdNt AtIl'u w utNtl'D more
good heavyweights Is a mystery.
That Is why | have confined hy a,
tentions for the most part 90 ,h,
trio mentioned. Incidentally / eX.
pect to go right ahead with The
DeNpsey-Carpentier and Dempsey
willard matches. am informed
that Charles Cochran's signed power
OF attorney has arrived by mail from
London and everything is In readi-
ness fo~ turning over the Cochran.
Bray interests TO me"
What OF tho other divisions 90
Rickard was asked.
AS for the middle. wcl,c- and
fcatherwcight classes" he said "I
look on them as practically dor
mant. | have been unable to u-
forest the champions Of these
classes aside from the recent Bru.
ton-Iewis bout, yet | cant see why
these titleholders should sidog,p
anybody However. there are Few
good middlcweights, fewer woltors
and the featherweight crop Is al.
most as sparse. Tho lightweight and
bantamwcights,' he concluded "dr.
the real live divisions. II has al
ways been that way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
BURKE, CLICKNER
SLUGGING CHAPS
Both Are Veterans-Me
Some Of Topnotch
Light Heavies

Jack Hurley ~ shawnee. who was
scheduled To step 10 rounds with
Jimmy Riley of Tulsa IN the 10
round scmi-windup of ncSt Friday
nights boxing show at Convention
halI, has withdrawn from the scrap
ani Promoter Callahan has sub
stitut"d Ray Holt. "A Tulsa light
weight, to mact Riley.
Tommy Burke. of ST. Louis and
sailor Clickner Of Tulsa, light heavy
weights who meet here next Friday
niEht IN tho l2.rouud main event OF
boxing show staged NJ Convention
hall, are both slugging chaps, who
have achieved what ring fame and
success they POSSESS by hard hItng
and the ability to assimllatc pun
ishmcit.
Burke Is a veteran scrapper. slow
OF foot and not an impressive boxer.
But he is tougher at least his
record would indicate that he is an
extremely hard fellow to whip. No
knockouts are against him on his
long record covering a period Of
several years In the ring, and he
claims that he has been k0ncked
down only twice. Harry Greb, grea'
= ANNe''hA v u AAA'hAl'A 'tA'' 'NiiN @fN' -
down. but not out.
The Mound city boxer is q poor
gymnasium worker and naturally
does not make Il hit with the fans
who watch him In training routine.
! But when he gets in the ring he
socks hard and has taken more wal
!ops and w-ithricd thcm than the
average pug takes in "A lifetime.
No further proof OF the ability OF
Clickncr to hit hard and of his
courage is needed than his go with
Ted Jameson, fought over ewo
gears ago ~ waco. Texas. jamie
son, a familiar name to fistic de-
votces. had won a decision over
Cuckner I'm "A previous battle. clip
pings OF their last bout, won by
CliCkner by "A knockout in seven
rounds. indicate II was fierce and
thrilling affair. CHckuer. accord
ing 10 tho mentioned newspaper ac-
counts absorbed JomicsOn's ureless
and effective attack In the early
rounds, giving remarkable cNhi-
bition OF endurance and courage,
and came back to win via the X. o.
route.
Clickner worked II rounds yes
terday, including six Of sparring,
two each with Tommy Alba, Glenn
Gillian and Berstein. All those
three are tough fellows and proyid-
ed Clickncr with good workout.
Burke worked 10 rounds and also
boxed six rounds, two each with ID.
u. Simpson, Jimmy Riley and Lee
Howell
CliCkncr and Burke workout
/ each day at the Scott Kennedy
dancing aacademy ll2 South Boul-
der. Clickncr working at 2:3O
o'clock and Burke follnwing.
Tickets will be placed on sale to-
/ day at Young Brothers Cigar store
/ Pete's bar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
MACK TO MAKE NO CHANGES
Athletics Start in 1921 Same As
last Year, Says Connie.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Thc
Philadelphia American league Dase-
ball club will enter the 1927 season
with virtually the same team II
carried last year, Manager Mack
announced today in n dispatch from
the Athletics spring training camp
at Lake Charles. La. lie adced that
he expected to devcloI' another fast
inficlder and an additional cuifield-
er and that he was confident his
aggregation would give a good ac-
count of itself this wear
Spring practice started yesterday.
All the catchers and but three Of
the pitchers. Barry, Moore and
Wray were in uniform. They are to
be given only light workouts for the
next few days.
The main body OF the team will
leave here Friday for thY southern
training quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
New pnrnchntc Jump Rccnrd.

FORT SILL okla. Feb. az
what is believed by aerial officers
here to bo the worlds altitude roc
ord for parachute jump was cs.
tablishcd here late today, when
Sergeant Ensol Chambers, i35th
aero squadron. jumped from an air
ship pllotod by Lieutenant Wagner
at height of $4,000 feet. during
tho aerial circus at post fold here.
Tn" previous record is believed to
be 10000. Chpmbers landed six
miles from the takc-off, whore his
altimctcr registered $1,000 feet The
ficld is 10000 feet above sea level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Fms give Leonard "Iialg "

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 22.-. Amid
teers of spcctators, Referee "Sltm"
brennan, philadelphia, tomEht
stopped the fight between Kenny
Leonard, lightweight champion. ANA
Eddie Moy OF Allentown, Pa. 70 the
third round, giving Leonard a teuh-
nical knockout
Moy, leaning on the ropes slid 90
the floor for a count OF niuo whom
Leonard landed a hard punch ON his
taw. When he arose Leonard again
swung At him and the referee
stopped the bout with Mo- ou the
floor apparently little injured. Tho
bout was scheduled 20 haN. gone
IL rounds.
Leonard was again jc'r.l Wnse
on his way to catch a .raiu f9r 81
Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Jack Dempsey.

NEW YORK. Fob % The Tiger
OF the fistic Jungle will sally forth
to do battle with the coming OF
summer.
Jack Dempsey, king OF the heavy.
weight realm. is eager to campaign
In defense OF his title. and for the
first time since he won his crown
on the shores OF Maumce bay. In
1919 he has a busy year In prospect.
Two big matches loom up on
Dempscy's schedule. The first will
be his international battle for the
worlds title against Georges Car
pcnticr, the dapper French boxer
fighter.
His second will he return en-
gagement with Jess willard, the
man mountain from Kansas. pro-
viding, Of course, that he defeats
Carpenter.
The Carpenter bout, slated for
July 2, will be staged in an open
air arena In or near New York. ac-
cording ia present plans. Tex Rick
ard, who will promote this much
talkcd-of match "on his own" plans
To stage II In the metropolis, ggard-
less Of Limitation placed ON the
price OF seats by the New York state
boxing commission. An outdoor
arena with seating capacity Of
from 10000 to 5000 will be erected
for the staging of this battle, and
the fighters will gamble with the
promoter on II percentage basis.
IL Dempsey comes off victorious
against Carpenter he Will face VIII
lard In the same arena on Labor
Day. Meanhile the worlds champ
ion may engage IN several bouts OF
minor importance.
Brennan Proved Surprise.
shortly before 1920 faded into the
vistas OF history Dempsey displayed
himself in Madison square Garden
lur the first time since he became
champion. Opposed to him was Bin
Brennan, sturdy Chicago heavy
weight md Bill put up the fight
OF his life against the title-h holder.
IL took twelve rounds for Dempsey
to dispose OF big Bill The fistic
public was amazed. Two years pre-
Yuua Dempsey had knocked Bren-
nan out i'm six rounds What was
the matter with Dempsey, the
champion
The writer saw Dempsey defeat
Brennan. Tho Dempsey uf that night
was not the Dempsey OF a year or
Of eighteen months previous Drawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Eiks Hare Celebration
on I6th Anniversary

AZ the smoker hold last night at
the Elka club iu honor ~ the six.
t"cnth anniversary of tho local lodge,
mcnbcrs of the club had 'l rip
roaring time" br. s ho Xell past
rNhaltod ruler, proved tho big en-
tcrtHiucr Of the evening with srv-
ernl rCminiscnccs T.. Is. Nohinctt.
local attorney made u talk on
"AmoriCHnism. Singing, dancing
and music was furnished by acvcral
professional artists from local the
atcra a classical dancing stunt was
also on the program. furnished w a
lodge member. william West. CN-
nltcd ruler was chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
SEEKS
A TITLE MATCH
Offers TO Permit Champ
Lewis to Use the
deadlock

SEW YChtK, Fcb. 22 The hoad-
lock has a bad reputation. but that
lets 10 out.
n ivup more dangerous than any
other hOld used iu wrcHiliuR do
spit" tho big hulhhiiop that has
been made uvcr it recently Take
Martin plestiuhp word for it
IlcHtiun is "a big. oapabl" and am
bilious wrestler who has been on
no" trail ~ mo worlds heavyweight
iitl" fur som" moons He has
hurled d'fiH galor" at tho bcwiscs
Sto,h"rs. Ibyszkps and other mem
brrs of what ho terms the "wrcst-
llnR truw without avail Now ne
comes ont with q new offer.
Can Have IIchdlu'k.
'tf Strauglrr Lewis VIII meet mo
will permit him to clamp on tho
deadlock and agree that the match
shall continue until hc gets it sat
isfactofily adjusted, said rlcStina.
"To mo the deadlock ia no more
than any other hold II simply has
a bad rep that's all
I'm confident that I can beat
Levin or any OF the 'truu' wrcstiers
and I viii agree TO meet any one
~ them and give my end Of tho
gate receipts to any worthy char
ity"
i. G. Marsh. who manages Pies
tina, recently brought his big grap-
pier back to New York after an alb
Seuyo Of about a year 10 renew his
campaign Tor match with ono or
an Of the members of the so sallcd
big four"
Hot on the Trail.
job was somewhat Of a bear
when II came to patience, but were
ho here today ne could not trot
in the same class with plcatina, who
has been on the trlil Of the big
grapplcrs OF the country for four
years And plcstiua isn't discour-
aged yet, lie still hopes TO break
into the limeliRht In a mstch with
I'd Lewis or any wrestler who may
win the title from tho Stranger.
His offer 30 wrcstlc for charity IL
. standing offer, according 60 his
manager.
"plcstlHa will donate his entire
end OF the receipts TO charity In
a match with Lewis, Stcchcr. Cad
dock or any Of the others" said
Marsh Tn addition, | will Rlvo
$1,000 TO charity or any worthy
cause tho minute any of them sign
up to meet Marin and get onto the
mat with him.
II Plcstina ever gets Lewis into
the ring he will defeat him easily.
lie met Lewis once at Lexington,
Ky, and threw him twice In 40
minutes. He viii do It again IL he
ever gets the chance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
ny LARRY DALEY

Cold weather. with threat of
rain or snow did not dampou the
enthusiasm of Tulsa sport lovers yes.
terdRy and over 1000 race dcVutccs
braved tho chill To attend the open
Ing Of tho 3O-day greyhound race
meet at Mdcuntinent park. ThOsc
intrepid sportamcn and sportswom"n
were rewarded with four cluscly con
tested races and by seeing the won
dcrful Mission boy at his best.
From the expression OF those who
attended yesterdays opening grey
hound race mocts all expectations
and lack nothing OF the thrill and
intense interest of n horse race.
There is tho same atmosphere at a
dog race meet ms at tho turf, in
cluding the sensational apurts OF
speed. the excitement OF the home
stretch" and tho familiar veteran fol-
lowers. who know the records Of tho
dog track and of the peculiar char
aCteristiCs OF the dogs as well as the
turf follower knows his track and
ponies.
This Dog "Knows His Stuff"
Mission Boy, holder OF the Call
fornia thrcc-cighth mile record, won
tho feature race yesterday, the
George Washington stake carrying
an added money valuation over the
three eiShths mile route, In handy
fashion. Mission Roy. trained per-
fcctly in track racing, was off In
the lead with tho raising OF the
barrier and won by 10 lengths. Bcr-
wick and billy Ray. Wallie Gar
Vcrick entries, were second and thlrd
respectively. Mission Boys time
was 80 2-3 seconds and In view OF
tho fact that the Emeryvillo track,
"a
~ 81 feet short. his run yesterday
was especially speedy.
with the exception ot the fourth
race, the George Washington stake,
and the sixth. all races were close
. Iy contested In the sixth race OF
flye-sixteenths, Cheerful Moments,
after leading at the eighth pole
dropped back when nipped and the
run down the stretch was slowed
up when all three leaders engaged
In fight.
In tho first race OF three-siN-
teentha, Allie Alert got OF first
and maintained tho lead. winning
10y q nose from Miss Nndicator
Second Racc Is Closc.
Red pine took the inside rail and
the lead In the second race OF a
quarter ~tllllt 'AAA AA'''A '''N'
third. Moonshinc Wild Bill, attor
hanging persistcntly To Red lhno =
heels until after passing the elghtn
mole. took tho lead there and hclu
II until crossing the finish line. Win
Fearless "A close second,
Rl~h Reuben established n Ions
knd In the third race OF thrre-siA
tecnths and won by five lengths
Tho fifth race, quarter u'''
dash was the Closcst of the daE
Red Rose and Flying Ston" runnlni
neck and mock throughout ih'
former winning by a head VIII
Cinder path "A close third,
six races are 20 be run TO-DAY
POST time Is at 2:30 o'clock.
CLASSY Field To-day
The classicst scNtrt ~ cn,ranl
today are In the fourth and HN'.
races. although the others prow's
10 deyelop into closely ,nuir"i''
races. In the fourth event t11.
clair, Sammy Satan aud Sm"Ny''H
Cannon, three great favorlirs her
compete. Running In the sixth rae
are: Black Jack, winner OF ih
sixth race yesterday, BrrwirK ran
ner-up To Mission BOY in tho Georg
Washington stake and Cheerful
Moments, a greyhound that h1
shown splendid promise In WORK
outs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
RAYMOND HOLT ALSO IN
nIII 10 IHn-HOILNDLIIS.

Raymond Holt. 13j-pound boxer
OF Tulsa. also issues a def to the
winner OF the Rilcy-Hurley scrap.
Charley Simon. manager Of Holt
says that his protege, like Clark.
would box on any basis desired by
Promoter Callahan. Simons says
Holt has never appeared in a pro-
fessional ring enlightenment but adds
that the boy has been under his
training for six months and IL ready
to meet a good boy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

clark TO meet the winner OF the
Jack Hurlcy-Jimmy Riloy 10-round
20. the semi-wlndur to the Burke
Clickuer bout. clark, who has
drawn with Red Byrd and Danny
Shcchan, two well known boxers Of
this vicinity. offers 70 meet the vic
tor OF Friday nights go on a win
ner-takc-all basis, or AT any terms
50 desired by the promoter here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
BUDDY HAMILTON READY
TO RE-E.NTER ARENA.

BUDDY Hamilton. clever Tulsa ban.
tamwcight, who has been inactive
several weeks because OF an injured
hand IL now ready to re-cnter the
hcmped arena. Hamilton is under
Simons management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
Houston, San Antonio
Pros Tie in Texas Meet

HOUSTON. Texas, FEB. 22.-Ni.,.e
Mcguire, professional at the local
country club and Tom Lally of san
Antonio, after a mighty close match
were tied for first and second place
in the professional event OF the in
vitation tournament Tuesday with
medal scores of 154 strokes although
none OF the II contestants played up
to their usual form. Doc Tracey, of
Minneapolis, with a score of l5j was
third while Jack Burke OF For.
Worth and Dan Kenney of Baton
Rouge were tied for fourth place
with 1856.
Mcguire and 1.aliy agreed immed.-
ately after the match TO play off the
lie Thursday afternoon in Man is
hole. The winner OF this match vii.
receive the first place money while
the loser will get second place mon
ey. Tracey comes in for third place
while Jack Burke and Kenney viii
divide fourth place money,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

ST louis FUN- ~ - NOsWoN NIg-
Wuhotham, a shortstop and out
uy'.cg from Te,as a. * NJ college,
has hron Signcd boy the ST Louis Ma.
uuuals. lt was announced here to-
night lie will join the club In the
training camp ot Orange, Texas,
March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

chalky y-skinucd. fidgcty, sometimes
almost diffCrcnt-DCmpscy put up
a very mediocre battle against IN"
big boy from Chicago. lie won with
room to spare, II Is true, but ms
victory lacked the snap ana the
color bcfitting the great Dempsey.
pictured ~ the most marvellous
champion the division had ever pro-
duCcd.
After this fight, some though;
Brennan was allowed to stay for
the pictures Manager Kearns de-
MED this So did Dempsey The
champion had no interest IN the
pictures. 1t was said.
Dempsey In His Prime.
Accepting this theory there were
two other angles. Dempsey was
either badly overturned for the
Brennan fight or he has started on
tho down path.
Dempsey Is just now in his prime.
We do not believe that he has start
cd TO go back. We do believe that
nasium when he fought Brennan.
But what OF the coming battles
with Carpenter or willard?
The Dempsey who met Bill Bren-
nan might fare badly against either
OF these men -- probably would.
Either OF them mighthetirrone him.
Jack Kearns tells us that "Demp-
sey was simply too finely trained
for the Brennan fight" and assures
us that he will be himself In future.
Let us hope so. No one. speaking
for the great majority, would get a
thrill out OF n willard victory. And
no one wants to see the heavy
weight title carried away to Europe
by Georges Carpenter or anyone
else. Dempsey Is still n popular
champion, and though his showing
against brennan may have been d
great disappointment to thousands
of fight fans who did not see the
battle, IL can be said In all honesty
that he was far from himself. In
his next battle he should be able
to offset any unfayorable impress
sion that still fingers in the mind of
tho public.
should Defeat willard.
Dempsey should defeat willard,
perhaps not AS easily AZ he did al
at Toledo--tor the big Kansan has
learned a lesson he will remember
but Jack should win. And Jack
can go the route. Tho Brennan
fight. If II did nothing else, proved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 22,--Otto
Wallace OF Milwaukee and Freddie
i'm OF Fort Worth fought ~ rounds
to "A draw here tonight, Wallace
showed best Rt in-fightlng, while
Inn did better at long range. wal
lace was repeatedly cautioned by the
referee for hitting low and on the
hroakaway The men are light
weights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

NTINWNEF, Fob, =, = ToWoe
Martin, OF oklahoma city. was given
Referee Ellis Shadd's decision over
Bob Riley OF New York here to-
night at the end or their l0-round
battle. The decision was an un-
popular ono horc and does not co
inCidc with sporting writer's YER
slOus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
pCII Wins Iiacouct title.

NEW YORK, Fcb. ga Clarence
pcu of the Sew york Racquet and
Tennis club retained his title ot ma
tirnal amateur racquet champion by
dcfrltmg his rluhSate, stanley c..
Mortimer I'm the final match ot the
tournament today Tho scores;
l5-G, l2-l5. S-l5, l5-6, 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
nnlr nm Ncnis Mckcc.

FONT WONTII, TeNns, Feb. r.
Dale I'm or Forth Worth, bantam
weight. outpointcd Mutt Mckee OF
Oklahoma Ctty In "A l2-round bout
here tonight according to news
paper writer's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
IIrlh IrInla IInAr,I

HOUSTON. Feb, 20 The Texas
Ficld Trial associations annual meet
closed q Hot Wells today, with the
running ut the second series OF the
omen derby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

United states government expert
mentors have made lt possible for
Easter lilies TO hv grown from seed
at home instead OF requiring i'm
ported bulhG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

4 Norwegian electrician has In
vented q push button which indicates
.tn1f us signals SgU heard where in
tended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
CLARK ISSUES CHALLENGE
10 LIGHTWEIGHT WINNER.

ager OF Cliff Clark. lightweight Of
that city, issues a challenge for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Pennsylvania mining laws re-
quire mule to be given 700 cubic
feet OF air a minute and n miner 200
cubic feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

MIX will soften shoe polish tha.
has hardened and improve its lustre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23

Novel in the jewelry line is A hair
comb which folds into n handle that
can be worn as a watch charm,