davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Troublemaker for Other Clubs

DRAZIII asserts that Atlanta story puts him in bad
d light with fans il to give him reputation
as ubIcmaker He recommends who believes
the charge to Mike Kelly. tho St Paul manager
In tho games down here BRAZIL has proved trouble
makCr-a troubcmakcr for the other teams. He has
bnttcd the ball hard and often in every and Mack
saws he is a fixture the team.
BRAZIL will start the season as first pinch hitter II
he does not have regular nhCd role. He says he has
fully recovered from the injury to his arm which Is sore
st present but this from carly cXcron at the training
camp a condition that affects many ball players.
BRAZIL is only twenty years old and looks to be
rho hitting find Of In the last two years he
has played in four leagues and came out with batting
average Of .3G4.
FTE IS a Ctt.hdndcd bntSmGn; he crouchCS at the
II pYqtc aud hangs them all the field.
,pc,r icr Of the Crrdurl called him the best
htcr on the lthlctic team. BrdsW IS one Of the
numerous Pennsylvania boys wcnrtng mayor league
uniforms. He ircs in Spdnger, a tOrn IN Cambria
county, of the Keystone State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Praise for AthLetics' Pitchers

CT. LOUIS players have joined Lake Charles fans in
~ praiSing the Athletics pitching staff. During the
winter Mack insisted that his squad of fingers much
stronger than the official showed and their work
down here this spring has proved that Mack right
The Cardinals have a great hitting and batting team
in fact last the Cards led the National League in
club batting and furnished the individual champion in
Rogers Iornsby
Therefore. when Mack's staff make Branch
RiCkcys flock of 800 per cent look like they are
blind men it speaks well for the Mack pitching craft OF
the thirteen down here six fire success
and certain to be kept They Perry Naylor, kom-
NELL Harris IIaSty and Moore.
DARLING vcstcrday, ,rhCn some Of the younger
ID pitchers received chance, these sir mCn hare
done the bulk Of the SCrriug against the Cards. and
in crCry game but The lost they Kept st. Louis
scoring dotCn to minimum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

steve Brown, q l2O.pounder issues a def
TO Earl Hartman through Shorty Rcgo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

is training. again He Is under the man
aEcmcnt of Joe Darcy and is prepared to
meet any of the lIO-poundcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

SCAMBRIA ATHLETIC CLIn
KENSINGTOS AVE. AND SOMERSET
FRlpAGGR l5paAGGRkhckSjHGk khcckSjHSGGk hh66nfTs-5
2 LIGHTS AND SIZES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

~ training Hghll re IL uIucG tnb UlHn-
aEcmcnt OF Joe Darcy and is prepared to
meet any Of the li0-poundcrs
Peek INLAND, of Kcnsington. is to return
to the ring. Three years ago Peck started
10 retire because of parental objection. NV
he is back and will be handled by Stanley
Dillon
Tony Daniels. a 12S-poundcr of Frank.
ford has placed himself under the wing OF
steve Laycy.,, who wants 70 send his charge
against Kid Wagner. Al Wagner and Harry
Al Miller. Jimmy Dousherty's champ. has
been matched with Johnny Kelly, of Boston.
Monday night. O.her bouts arranged by Will
lus Britt are Johnny Ketchell VS.. MessenEccr
Miller. Frankie burns VS.. Jimmy Ireland,
Powell and Joe Martin Vs. Hobby Hughes.
johnny Fonc announced today that Bat.
| tling lNlddv was coming over from Brooklyn
20 live here. bcEnnlnE early next week
| Jack O'Erena on Wednesday afternoon
| Harry CNid) Stewart will be the trial horse
| Kiddy Is after session with Danny Kramer
dclphia attraction for next Thursday nigh
! qt the Tuxedo A. c. Eddie WRgond. Of Little
Italy. will clash with Darby Gaspar, %
Vs. Danny Buck Jack II Jwcll w. Pat Mar
Icy. Harry Leohrrd vs.. Johnny Smiler
Young Dolan vs. Tommy Wilson and JaCi
| Wost vs. Patsy Brown
Tommy Reilly will break Joe Icitz int
| big-tInle company on March II. He has ar
! ranged for Il bout between his prUtcge am
| Willie Ferguson at the Olympia.
nrn,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Tony Daniels. 12S-pounGcr of Frank
ford. has placed himself under the wing q
steve Laycy.. who wants to send his charg
galnst KID Wagner. Al Wagner and Harr
(I[Id) Ste yart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Amateur boxers. representing clubs in
PIt.sburRh. Philadelphia Boston and Now
York will meet in series OF bouts at the
latter place tonig.t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Flexible shank. carefully machine
Sew'd. strong and durable; yet
SOFT and pliable on foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Joe jackson ani Patsy Hogan will go on
In the star four.rounder at the Gayety to-
night. Two other matches are Danny
RcdyerI vs. MARTY Turns and Howard
White Ys. Lew Stanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Vow under tn" wing Of Joe COnrOy. when
the up-stater pairs off with Jo" lIorrell az
the Cambria tonight Tn" sCmi VIII pn fete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
BABE RUTH SALUTES


NEW YORK, oct 22.-lhh"
Ruth. sluFgiHF star 90 tho New
YORK Yunks. has abandoned his
transforming bascball tour and ia
ready 10 eat as big slice ~ humble
pie as Judge Lands. baseball com-
missioner, thinks II adpBablo TO
dish up
ruth returned 80 New York today
from Scranton. Pa. whore no played
his last barnstorming game ycster-
day and Il was announced he would
depart shortly for Chicago 90 tell
Judge lands no was sorry he had
dcf!cd the cdict that tho rulo pro-
hibitlng exhibition Appearances by
championship contenders should DO
observed. Bob Mcusol, mn Plercy
and Tom shechan ot tho Yanhs, who
have been playing with Ruth, also
decided 10 quit and sny "Horry' 20
Judge Lands.
The players decision was an
nounccd last night by COT r. l., ilus-
ton. part owner Of the Inn%s, after
nc had conferred with th"m at
Scranton. Huston said he had prom
iscd the players he would work for
the roscinding OF the rulc barring
exhibition appearances and would
do everything he could % persuade
Judge Lands TO make the penalty
for their infraotlons aa light as
possible,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
DUDLEY BEATS MORSE
Local Wcltcr BcSts Slick Biffer
Though Referee Calls Bout
Draw; Steele Loses.

Mike Dudley, we,terweight boxer
of Tulsa, fought 10 hard rounds with
Roy "Slxshooter" Morse at Slick Fri
day night, Referee Joe Hagen call
Ing the bout a draw.
Eddie Hanlon, manager OF Dudley,
says the Tulsa youth really earned
the verdict over Morse, lie declares
Dudley had a good lead at the end
of the first nine rounds, but that
MOI sc made a spectacular come back
in-the tenth that so pleased the
crowd that the referee gave him a
draw. Hanlon said the referee later
admitted Dudley had the better of
It II he had given hairline de-
cisiou
Dudley, who is working regularly
here, helped train Jock Malone for
his tint with Young FAz and picked
up considerable knowledge from
boxing with the clever ST. Paul mid
dleweight.
In the semiwindup at the Slick
show, Harry steele, Tulsa light
weight, was stopped In the second
round by Battling Dodson Of Slick
Dodson, who had several pounds the
better. OF steele In weight, was xiv
ing the Tulsan such terrific punish
ment that Steele's seconds tossed in
the sponge to save the youngster
from further damage. Steele Is just
starting In the ring game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
YALE TO TRAIN AT MACON
Blue Takes ZIP Baseball Training
Plan ct Big Icagucrs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 22.-
Yale has decided 10 continue indcfi-
nitely the scheme when was inaugu-
rated last spring when the baseball
nine went to Macon--spcnd week
or 10 DAYS and meet opponents from
among tho claimants for the south
Urn state uni:s:;;..y hasebai! titie
ono OF the first acts Of Capt. Nal
COIN Aidrich and Head Coach Bcr-
nard Tommers representing the
present administration, was
10 secure tho same grounds and to
begin ~ frame schedule for the
Easter recess. Yale will probably
play practically the same teams as
last year,
Yale was the first eastern unlver-
slty to take such a trip. Heretofore
the northern university teams, head
ed by Harvard, Princeton and Yale,
have travelled around the south, us
ually in the Vicinity OF Washington
and Richmond. and have met four
or five teams during Easter wcok'
The plan proved expensive In phyF-
teal condition, for II took the players
two or three weeks 20 recover from
tho discomfOrts OF railroad travel.
This drawback has been eliminated
by the plan OF following the lead
ON major league teams and taking
up headquarters at some one OF the
Southern cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

such as IS in force in New York,
Milwaukee and other states where
boxing Is legal and properly gov
erned
johnson Gets Bout.
The Gibbons o Dowd match Is
fistic plum. No doubt they Will get
together somewhere soon, because
promoters and boxing writer's or TINS
country have declared themselves
ready to accept the winner as the
champion OF middleweights. The
fight, IL there Is decisive result,
will go a long ways to clear up a
muddle that was made very bad Sy
the Wilson-Downey fiasco in Jersey
City, which resulted in Wilson be
ing relegated to the scrap heap.
There are few other contests on
the weeks calendar that are OF in
terest. Jack Johnson who recently
was released from the federnl prison
at Leavenworth. kan. finally has
managed to get a fight. He tried
everywhere In the United states and
was told that he wasn't wanted. But
he went to Montreal, where the
promoters matched him with Frank
Moran OF pittsburgh. They fought
once in Paris, the negro getting the
decision. If the authorities in cana
ada do not interfere the contest
likely will take place. IL will serve
to show whether Johnson really can
fight after years of idleness, but Mo-
ran Is far from being the fighter he
was when he met Johnson in
France IL will not be a surprise II
this bout Is Cancelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
KANSAS FARMERS
BEAT MISSOURI u
Touchdown in Last Four
Minutes of Play De-
cides Game, rs

MANHATTAN, Kan, oct. 90.
The Kansas Aggies defeated the
Missouri university football team
here today Z TO 9, scoring a touch
down and kioliing goal in the last
Tor minutes OF play, Starke carry
ing the ball The score was the re-
suit Of a 25-yard forward pass,
Starke 10 Scbring, from the center
Of the field. Sehrlng carried the
ball through a broken field to with
iu two yards OF the goal line, Stnrke
then going over for a touchdown.
Missouri scored three points In
the third quarter, when Lewis, the
Tiger pilot, placed drop-kick be
tween the bars from the 20-yard
line. The other two points were
scored for Missouri on a safety,
when an Aggie fumbled the ball be-
hind the goal line and was tackled
before he could get into the field.
The Aggios started In with a rush
and took the ball within five yards
of touchdown IN the first quarter
hut thore the Tiger line held. The
Aggles were penalized for a total
Of 30 yards against three yards tor
the Tigers. Missouri made l3 first
downs against 70 by the Agg,es,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

NJ bounds on WnshinFton's to-yhrd line
In a tumble. the SuOners recovered hut
'oat 10 yards and after failure To gain,
boyle punted sb.yards to TNmsou who
was downcd IN mis- trsrhs With the ball
IN her ab-ynrd line, Washington tried
several times 20 mako yArdnge. Thum-
ser punted 70 johnson. large numher
Y substitutes we're run In slowing 70 nm.
Washington vas HucCesFful AZ several
M ssaa Thomp.on to Matthews nottcd
90 yards, Thompson 20 Sehaus got 10
more and n was Washtngtons ball on the
sooner lO-yard line. Thompson passed. to
rhumHcr for four yards then passed 60
Srhnaus FOR tho first Washington touch
down uf the -. mo. 9Chuaus kicked goal
After the kl,koff, the Pikcrs continued
their passing game Many attempts, how
ever. were incompicto and an exchange
90 punts was forced. with tho BAN ON
Waahiugt0n'a 2A-yurd line the AoonorH ut-
tempted a PASS and Thumser intercepted
IT, .Rcing 66 yards I'm sunaaUonal dash
20 the rlkcrE second touchdown.
TIumHor failed to Kick goal bowles
licked on Co Thumser who returned 30
yardA II was an aerial passing game
during the remainder ot the last ir"
minutcR OF play Final sroro' Okla.
homo es. Washington -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

oct. 2t-Chuck Virgins vs. Martin
surke rs rounds. at New orleans.
oct. 24---Sammy Stone vs.. Abe Gold
stein. 10 rounds. Il Brooklyn.
oct. 24--Joc TiplitZ VS.. Manuel Azo-
redo. 3 rounds. at Philadelphia.
oct. 2i-.L.Hch Cross .ys. frankie
Maxwell. - rounds. at New York.
oct. 2t-Ioe McMilleu vs.. Jimmy
Eerue, ! 9 rounds, at 81. Louis.
oct. 24--Iimmy Han'on ~. Sammy
Berne 10 rounds. at Denver.
oct. 25-Panama Joe Gays vs. Her
man Miller. 10 rounds, at liarrisbuTg'
ia. ,,.-,--
oct. 2i-Carl Morris Va. Billy Miske,
10 rounds. At Louisville.
oct. 26-Johnuy Tillmsn W. Alex
Trambitas, y rouRls. at st. Louis. .
oct. e7--Babe Asher vs.. Earl Me-
Arthur, 20 rounds at Sioux city.
oct. 27--Frankie Rice vs.. Willlo;
Adams, 10 rounds At Akron, o.
oct 2s--Sailor Friedman vs.. Ernie
Rice, Is rounds at New York.
oct 2s-Morrls Lux vs.. Marty sum
mers. 10 rounds. at New York.
oct. 28-pal Moore vs., Frankey
Jumatti. 10 rounds. a. Houston. Tex.
oct. 2S.--Frankia Schaetfer vs.. Ria
Wagner. 10 rounds, b, Aurora,
oct. 2S-Jack johnson ~. FRANK
Moran, 10 rounds. at Montreal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

the members OF the varsity squad TO
look the camera In the eye for few
minutes. The big T. L. field was
literally alive with young huskies,
members Of the academy team being
engaged In working out the va~s'tv
Sam Mckinney, former Kendall
coach and still great rooter for the
orange and Black. was watching the
olcskin-clad youths plunge around.
"There's more boys than once a.:
tended Kendall" Sam remarked.
only one member ~ the varsity
regulars is missing from the pic
ture-kingham, the 2l0-pound
guard. heaviest man on the team.
He was kept from practice that dav
hv injuries Brockman, a hack. and
Business Manager Fleek, are the
only others Of the squad not In the
picture.
Defeat Wont Hurt Morale.
That defeat Of Tulsa T.. down NJ
Fort Worth Friday when the
strong Texas Christian l.. eleve,
downcd the Tigers ! 6 to 0, was the
first TO mar their record in three
years. While n severe disappolnt-
ment. the reverse was not wholly
unexpected for the Texans were
known to bc unusually strong and
all set for what they considered
their best home game OF the year,
This loss win not hurt the mo nh"
Of the team for everybody realizes
that you cant win 'em all" Most
OF the boys stopped oyer IN Dal!a"
Saturday To see the Nanderbilt-Uni-
versity or Texas clasn, ana viii ue
home Sunday or Monday. Next
week they win put In hard practice
work every day, preparing FOR what
Is looked upon as their toughest
game OF the year--tho battle with
the Haskell Indians at Kansas City
nDNi GnInrlnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
HE DISCOVERED WAITE HoYT

WILIIAMSTOWN, n. Y, oct 90.
To FREDERICK w Mcmmott, former
head Of the English department at
Erasmus Hail high school, who was
graduated from Williams college In
the class OF 1895, belongs much OF
the crodit for discovering Waite
Hoyt. Yankee pitcher, ana ono OF
the heroes Of the worlds series
While at Erasmus Han high Mem
mott coached the baseball nine, and
II was under his supervision that
Huyt made his start on the mound,
His prowess attracted prompt notice,
and It was not long before he was
the leading schoolboy hurler in
greater New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
JAYHAWKERS WIN
OVER AMES, l4-7
Aerial Game, McAdams'
Punting Chief Factors
in Kansas Victory

AMEs, Iowa, oct. 22.--Successful
forward passing today gave Kansas
a IL TO victory over the
Iowa state college in a Missouri
valley conference game here today.
A Kansas tumble early in the
game led up 20 the Cyclones only
point. McAvinchey recovering the
hall on the Jayhawkprs' sixteen.
line. Gaylord hit the line for seen
Yards and Young made II first down
in the same way. Gaylord added two
and after plunges by Young and
urrle had nettcd only a yard or
two a pass was caught by RIGGS
for touchdown.
4 tumble by Currie also gave the
visitors their first shance, McDon-
aid OF the Kansas eNveu recovering
he ball on Amos thirty-five yard
line Steady plungcs by Spurgeon
with an occasion short pass by VIII
son took the ball 10 the Cyclones
threa-yard line. Wilson by plunges
went through for a touchdown.
The winning points were made at
the start OF the fourth period. Kan
as had the ball on Ames' forty eight
ward line when the period began.
rwo passes netted twenty-five yards
and another pass to Black enabled
the latter 10 cross the goal line.
McAdams' fine punting was one OF
the big favotors IN the Jawhawkers'
victory,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
SIGNS JESS AND JACK
Rickard Says willard and Dempsey
VIII Meet for Heavy Title
NaWs

NEW YORK, oct t2--Jess VII
lard viii attempt ut regain the
worlds heavyweight championship
from Jack Dempsey at Jersey CITY
next July /, Tex Rickard, promoter
said today.
Rickard back from Chicago,
where he conferred with Jack
KcHrps. Demu4"y's manager. said
he had verbal agreements with both
Dempsey aud willard for the bout
and added that he had sent Willard
a contract ~ soon as willard y
signature Is received, Itickard oN-
poets 30 Sign Dempsey up, Dcmp-
sey, RickRrd said, has agreed TO ac-
cept SO per cent of the gross re-
cclpts and willard 20 per cont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
VALLEY CHAMPS WIN
HANDHY IN OPENING
TITLE GAME, 28 TO I3
Letter addressed 10
j. Dempsey, America
Goes Straight 10 Jack

MfNSEApOLiS, Minu Ouf 22.
when Jack Dempsey arrived iu
town today preparatory t1 bDEiu.
ming % vaudeville tour tomorrow
with his own road show. bn found
"a letter addressed in Norwegian
nH follows.
"Iier McghorboHs Dempsey
Nord Amorika'
Translated u English if WIS
"iferr Mister Boxer bomps'v."
Supcrlutcl .igouDr OF pu.tlfll""
clerks is demonstrated faf <urd
America WIS Tho only address ou
tho envelope Tho lrftDr cawD
straight to ncmp8cy.a thuai.f hai"
without hitch Dem. cor.
respondent requests d lu1u iu
make the tirst payment ON u 1iil
which Norwegian attaches 1t the
thoatpr says i4 the scandinavian
nickname for "rivyr..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
T.. u. VIII Join c. of c.
in Welcoming Teachers

The University OF Tulsa will Join
with the Chamber OF Commerce ana
the Retail Merchants association In
extending wclColao 90 the teachers
of northern oklahoma as they come
TO Tulsa 10 attend the meeting OF
the Northeastern oklahoma Educa-
tlonaI association, To be held No-
ycmbcr 3-5. Greetings from the
university are included In those
from the Chamber OF Commerce and
the Retail Merchants association hes
ng sent out tu some 5000 or more
teachers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
AGGIES WIN, 70
FROM ARKANSAS
Touchdown in Last Three
Minutes Of Play Gives
A. q M. the Game

SALTWATER oct. ga touch
down I'm the last three minutes Of
play, tho result OF an Intercepted
forward pass and 5O-yard run by
Nicholson, loft end. gave oklahoma
A. a NJ college hard earned Z to
0 victory over tho University OF
Arkansas here today Wilson kicked
goal.
The game was a battle Of short
gains followed by punts A. q NJ.
outgalned Arkansas and held Me
Larcn's men well away from the
goal. In the second quarter, Wink
lcman, Razorback captain. attempted
a place kick from the 35-yard line,
but fumbled the pass back. The
Arkansas defense was stubborn, sur
prising the ARgies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
NV n. A. BRIDGEWATER.


Very few schools of any size can
boast OF as near a home team az
can the University OF Tulsa. with %
OF the 25 men on its football squad
graduates OF oklahoma high
schools. OF the 20 men only three
have had any other college expert
ence. one played college ball on an
army team during the &. At. G,
another played on n state normal
school team and is not participating
In any conference games Will" -"
third was a member OF the freshman
snual OF has university. Thus u 's
shown that the u. of II. eleven is
made up practically In its entirety
OF whose only college experience has
been gained AT the local university.
These statistics very effectively
answer adverse criticism or the teah
which sometimes has hcen heard on
the sldelines. Frequently the word
ringer" has been heard while
Coach Schmidt's orange and Black
Tigers are out there on the field OF
battle. but this list shows conclusive
ly that there. can be no merit in
such a charge. More often than
otherwise n spectator ~heard making
such a remark may be influenced by
having money on the opposite team,
or else he may be from a school that
has been drubbed pretty regularly
by the tigers. However loval sun
porters OF the Orange and Black
may feet perfectly secure In
promptly answering such criticism
without fear OF being in the wrong.
Lots to Pick From Now.
Coach Schmidt has much larger
fold TO pick n team from than did
tho mentors>at Henry Kendall in the
oldcn days. The picture from which
the above cut was made was taken
Friday afternoon, Conch schinldI
hating scrimm mage long enough FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

AMES, Iowa, oct. 22.--In a dual
cross country race between Iowa
state college and Kansns university
Rathhun OF Iowa state finished first
with a good lead over Patterson %
Kansas. who was second, Webb
and Frcvcrt OF Ames came In to-
Ccther ror third and fourth houora.
The winners time for the five mile
course was 27;3l, Massey OF Kan
saA finished fifth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
MRS. GAUT IS WINNER
Memphis Woman Retains Title as
Southern Golf Champ, Defeat
Ing Mrs Heck

ATIllNNIA, Gn., Oct 22,-Nrs,
David Gaut OF Memphis retained
her title az southern woman golf
champion when she defeated Mrs.
J.. n. Beck, Georgia state champion.
and here today In the finals Of
the southern womeu's golf tourna'
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
nnnghcrtY Is Hopeful.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct, 22.--At-
torney General Daugherty arrived in
Columbus today following "A secret
trip into the west In connection with
IN throa-ened railroad strike and
few hours later left for Washington.
a.. q ..H general woul not saw
whore he had been or the nature
Of his activities ia the west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Won't Sen DaIIns Club.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 22.-Ihhe
Dallas club OF the Texas league VIII
not he sold. Jesse Hassell, part own
or. declared here late today simlI.
taneously with the announcement ,
that he had purchased Gardner park'
from the Gardner Amusement com
many for S60.0oo1 Doak ROBBERS
has approved his action, the 'N-
nouncmcnt said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Georgetown Buries Holy Gross.

WORCHESTER, Mass, oct 22.--
Georgetown rode rough shod over
Holy Cross on Fl,ton field today and
gained a firm grip on the Catholic
college football championship of
he east. The score was 2S to 7.