davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

''H"sa.,' ms 'nnee .i,u'ss lazy owot,d
~, "a, %, 80. 81, September l. 2, =. 4.
D, y. 7 = ?, 10. II, ~. "a, ~ and 10.
1921. world Publishing Company. Pub
liShctsD
ORDINANCE NO sim
An Ordinance 20 apportion, levy and
assess special taEcs In payment Of
sewer s0 in sElwSEETR' 'i n IGSiIs Sss%pI'ii77s
IN ~" cry "t Tulsa rs created and
established by Ordinance No. 9ia1.
ana declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, In purauAnce ~ tho pro.
visions OF the charter Of tho city Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma. and tho statutes Of the
ana provided, the said city Of Tulsa, aha
tlsh SEWER DISTRICT No. i7s. and
stt.t hs'lns declared Il Necessary to
TRfCf No. i7s. by The pr"yIsIons o,
said Ordinance No. 2i37 did on the
2snd day Of April. 1921. lot 70 Coms,ock-
AN contract tor the construction Of a
certain sanitary sewer In NE DIg-
rRlCT No. MS and.
WHEREAS, IN pursuance Of raid con
have constructed a certain sanitary
sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT NO
taS ana the work under said contract
city Engineer and tho Hoard OF Com,
mISsioners OF tho city Of Tulsa and.
WHEREAS, in further pursuance o
'ne statutes OF the state Of Oklahoma
aforesaid, and under tho terms OF IN,
,hartof OF the said city Of Tulsa, Okla
mona. II In dc-inod necessary by IN,
BOARD OF toinmiHHione Of tho City ol
IhlAa to levy and assess "a special tai
upon tho property table to assessment In
said SEWER DISTRICT NO. I7s. BY res
son Of the construction OF said sewer and
TO pay for the same, and,
WHEREAS. tho total cos, OF Shs con.
structlun Of said neWor In said bEWER
DIST RIOT No, IT'S, tacluding extras,
have been sscertained and In hereby de-
rlared TO be the sum Of t22,7TOl7, all
OF which Ia to be levied by special assess-
nlonts AGAINST tho lots ana parcels OF
land benefited by the contradiction Of
said sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT
No. l7b. and,
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the levy
or the hhNcsatnents against said lots and
parcels Of land 80 liable Tor the cost Of
construction Of said sewer In said SEwEU
DISTRICT No. rs, In the amounts here.
matter specified Ia Section | VI this Ordi.
nance.
NOW, THEREFORE. RE IT ORDAINED
by the BDAlD OF COMMISSIONS
EhS OF nm CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
SECTION !: That Their. shall be, and
there is hereby Apportion"d TO and levied
upon ana hsHoHHrd against the several
lots ana patcols N land IN said EEWEH
DIST Riot so l7h Ia tho Ctty Of Tulsa,
oklahoma, 40 benefited by tho cunHttuc-
ton Of said sever. the amounts Tssusc-
llVtiy Hs follows, to wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
In the Oil Fields
CONTlNTEp FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
MOUed in to offset

Tho NJ T. q e. co. moved in
on the center south line OF the south.
west ~ the northwest of 6-IT-I7 lust
500 feet northeast Of the Loftwich
SwoN"Idnd and Hardman gas we'll
that has a rock pressure Of l7j
pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

OKLAHOMA CITY Aus la-catte--
Receipts 35O steady steers 81 e6u T7S;
cows and heifers i2,O0ai75 calves I2.Oo
dS5O. stockers and feeders .S.5odb.oc.
Uogs-Reccipts 900 Csc hiEher, top
90 i5. bulk 1seoHs45,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

NEW ORLEANS, Aug s-Co''on-
spot steady and unchanged sales on. the
SPOT $50 bales; to arrive 30, low middltng
il o5: mIddling ~ m god middlinE ~ 90.
Receipts 3, 2s5. stock 4i3,76s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them
i was weak,

pcllous
IN y body was
swollen a~ndIoften
had pains so | had
to lie down. Twas
treated by a ply
stefan, but he did
not Q to lelp
|me at all. y
sister had taken
your medicine
with great results
$50 took Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

closed 7nDhh Aug ls.-Liberty bonds
ond Is s5Pds $50, frs, Is $3.50 bid see
v,,,, 'hi,d as si'S: ssosunT Ssfoe1 ~
'@' ''7'' Victory AIS 9S7i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
LEGAL


tlH||.H.N 900 U..a. h.HHt ky.FNV AlU.af
. ..l ~. ..,I..n.- ID
Noti,r - al. , nj ,,, D., ,,,,u,,
H. u , w "'''
f... l..,.
Nru., I. l,,.h, .t,,u Oil, r.,.,,,.. -
ar ...I., u' - " ~ Ga,
county ,f it.,n,s So. ~ ,hl.h,uI,
naI. rr D.. ',t' - . ,aI
tIr uHI,t.,urt ,,.'N., , ,c c.t,t,
ut .I.bU Is4., ,,,, s,u a.
TULSA a. rvtIt. ..I, O.. tho
hl.u.st hIIt,. .ubi..f'l ~, con pru.t..p -
said count ,r ftg sb "a, ~ 1,ttrub.t
lH-H ct ta u,I,.It 4. r. at a., front
I..r ~ OBJ. Iif., 1.In ali
tIElt ttIs ana irt,rcs, ct r,I, John
lr3N,r , mirur. 800 and o.. the follow luU
dsa..bri fc,l estate. situated in rilan
Count, st,.. 20 g.f. ~ Al
tuc tgnt r.fI. and ,ntc,,., ~, s.Ti pinN'
lslur t-IrTaNmaf,. an |rrlUIiri Two
thirds interest boz and TO- tho north holt
~ fhc north l.If Of ..,,rn a., tow nshIr
10 u.ftn rsurg lD at
~Hfi rps' estate will Do sold on the ful
loving terms and ,DuftIuua tuwIt Cash
boo Ntul uIuu confirmation ~ SAID sale rv
sHiI court and deliver, " de,l therefor.
Dated this ltth dtv ,f Annual 1871
y,uN r..,t s....
JpuN r,urii '' '"'''''"'
u.I1,.,n Ill, Nm. ,'." '''
tpunusr,l In e., r,I., NAN, y,,It
Nu,tt.t 20 r. 80 OF, to4t ~,
E.,, an. ""'"'
%,rissr 'rr" /, IHHuuY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

Following Is prices asked and CLOSING
ND u Standard oil stocks on the New
York curb Friday as reported by Hous-
toh. fibie & CO.:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

,pot go N't' "H" e'ea"S'
NJ n'-i1'I; Esst st, Louis. delivery spo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

p" ttGp9N Aug ls-Lesd-spot L 2,
2.,l INJURIES Lea lis. ga.
""e-or't LA l?s. sd: futures Las Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug ie-Cotton-spot
quiet. mlddling 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
DAN W. PATTON.
County Engineer.

published In tho Tulsa Daily World
August ~. ~, 90, 81, %. "a. a.. 20, %.
-. "a. %. 80. 81, september J. q g. I,
o, a. - .. 10. II, ~. 10. - and 10.
1921. world Publishing Company, Pub
lishetsD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20

An Ordinance 10 Apportion. levy and
assess special takoH In payment Of
the cost Of constructing u sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT No IFS
IN the CITY II Tulsa. ~ created and
'Stabllshtd by Ordinance No. giaT,
ana declaring an emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
I.EGAi.S.

po 5GSg'i2E ,., ON 3l,' m. ss,',,% ".,
declared tn I. 70 lion upon such I.'s ArI
utf'tis ~ land to tho sam. s,I,ut aa
other 'eN's aud shalt boo collected and
tt,rs Iu nUI f.r tho cry " Tulsa. Ds',
h'ua. ATE collected
.l.IInN Tnat 81 ss.cs'm,o's
go. equal annual 'a,pum,n', A. auiho-
.Ul hN st'H tt1tut.H 90 tho state OF
'', 10 h"uH tt0 such cases mbdg snl pro
tDIoHi At tho rate W oIsNt N' prr c,rflm
yer HunuH. payable ANNUALLY Ui TOO f'uio
wou'' ~ iho s,id ssscssr,cu's from 'lc
date OF tho taA|ng ,ffcct o. This urI.
nance. that tho inst lns'ellmcut - s,ll
1sarssmeuts together with tho accrued
thHIl bo pay able ON flo 10th DAY OF Nn.
.'whor, yer nni tho containing dof'rrei
tho uupoIl luai,llfuDuts sUsU Dc payable
ou tho isih duy ~ Doc,mhcr of each
succo,Iius year untl all shall ho r,II
Provided however thnt any ~ mo
,H'"sscd may at ANY 'w" durlug tho
tour co consecutive wo,NNt following tho
nance pay io tho 'ItN Auditor ~ tho
DIt, ~ Tulsa. the tuIl amount 81 tho
'~ss"saWcn'4 su lowed sED.nat thclr said
.1iS aud parcels ~ land aut thereby TO-.
assessments.
SECTION q THAT 'his Ordinance shalt
ho published fur TWENTY. uino consecutive
DAYS iu tho Tulsa pailv World. "a ncws.
Iarcr published I'm Tulsa Oklahoma
that tho publication NJ this ordinance ~
required by law shah be- takon aud 70.
pufiti rs sufficient notice TO all per.
sums Interested in the assessments hereby
levied by tho terms 81 TINS ordinance.
SECTION D. That all ordinances nr
parts ~ ordinances In conflict with tho
provisions uf this ordinance. insofar as
such conflict exists, Hrc hereby repealed.
H. iipN = That al emergency "slsta
flf tho pToArryaitnu ~ tho public health
and safety. hN reason whereof thiB Ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after
itH passage. approval and publication.
PASSED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately aud approved, this
10Th day ~ August. 1874.
APPROVED. this lGth day n August.
T. n. EVANS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
Near Saltwater

pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
EIGHTH CHESS GAME
IS DECLARED A DRAW

. HAVANA. April 6-The eighth
game of the international chess con-
test between DIR. Emanuel Lasker and
Jose r. Capablanca was declared a
draw last night. There were no
moves made in addition to those OF
Sunday night in the first half of the
game, which was adjourned after
thirty moves.
When the masters sat down last
night to resume play in the. second
half of the match. Capablanca said:
We'll, doctor. have carefully ana
lyzed the game and find that neither
of us can win. We probably shall
save lot of work and mental energy
by calling ii a draw.
DR.. Laskcr replied that h had no
objection to calling the game draw,
as he likewise had carefully studied
the positions and was of the same
opinion as Capablanca.
Play in the ninth game will COM
mencc tonight at the Casino, in Mari
anao,
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
WOMAN WILL TEST
SKILL OF HOREMANS

PHILADELPHIA April 6.-Today.
both afternoon and evening. the Man
ufacturers' Club will be the scene Of
a billiard carnival, with Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian champion. and
Miss Clara Kathryn Haywood. OF this
city. one OF the best women billiard
lists in this section OF the country. as
the stars. These two will meet in
contests both afternoon and evening.
The afternoon exhibitions will begin
at $3.50 o'clock, and the evening at
S:15. The club has extended invita-
tions to all its members to be pres
ent and bring their friends. and mas
much as the matches will be played
in the clubs large auditorium, which
in addition to its capscious floor
space affords a gallery view as well,
IT is expected that Horemans and
his fair rival will play to one of the
largest audiences before which the
Belgian wizard has appeared in this
country.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
HARRY HIGH Wins
THREECYCLE RACES
Defeats Vincent Massineo in
Attractive Events at Polo
Grounds.

Thirty-seven entrants featured the
bicycle races on the Polo Grounds
speedway and 1900 bicycle fans
turned out to- see some of the best
amateur riders of this section of the
country strive for honors.
Harry High took the lions share
by winning three of the events. push
ing his wheel few inches in front of
Vincent Massineo each time. Presi-
dent Harding accompanied by a small
party arrived on the scene while a
Ave mile race for the colored riders
was on and he seemed to greatly en-
joy the sport.
In the 2-mile match race between
the three white boys and the three
colored riders the white boys had
too much speed for their competitors
capturing 1st, I'd, and Sd place with
out difficulty.
Following are the results of eacn
event
One mile scratch-1st. Harry High:
I'd. V. Massineo; Sd. j. Suit.
Ten mile ha handicap-1st.F f. Townse nd
I'd, Gus Chaconas; Sd. Payne; fastest
time, Harry High, 27:10.
One mile scratch: (coloredD-1st,
c. Scott; End, f. Jones, tirhe. 2:1s.
Five mile handicap. tcolored)-1st.
r. Goodwin: End, H. Henderson.
Two mile match race-ist. Harry
High; I'd, V. Messineo, Sd, J. Suit /:
time, sos.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
YALE GRIDIRON MEN
QUIT INDOOR WORK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 6.-Tad
Jones had the Yale football players
out OF doors yesterday afternoon for
the first time this year and in spite
Of the heat put them through a lively
hours practice in rudimentals. The
squad numbered over seventy and
was in better shape for early spring
work than any other previous Yale
squad because OF the fact that 1t had
had almost months indoor work in
the cage.
Jones said that the spring practice
would be carried on for at least
month. This is the most ambitious
program ever attempted by a Yale
coach, but Yale men feel that 1t will
be justified by results next winter.
DR.. William Bull. the veteran coach
OF the punters and dropkickers, had
charge of the kicking. The general
instruction OF backs and linemen was
in charge OF Jones. assisted by Charles
p. Taft I'd. one OF the newly appointed
resident coaches. Practice, which was
held on the old Yale field. consisted
Of kicking, passing, starting. falling
on the ball and catching punts.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
bATEMAN MAY HALT
PROMOTING BOXING
Sim Attendance at Silver Spring
Likely to Cause Local Man
To Cease Efforts.

Joe Bateman Is expecting to dis
continue his promotion of night cards
at Silver Spring, Md. The ''Go-Get-
En-" promoter who faced a very stiR
priced card in his second venture at
Silver Spring last night, found an un-
usually slim crowd and has about
made up his mind to cease activities
along this line.
Two weeks ago Bateman put on q
first class card at Silver Spring. For
last nights engagements he was
forced to go out of town for talent
which ran up considerable bill.
Local boys jumped their prices ii is
said and rather than disappoint, Bate
man went considerably in the hole
to provide four bouts last night.
In the main the scrapping was
tame. Steve Muchic and Harry, AL
bright went on in a scheduled ten
round battle and Albright was sent
reeling in the third to take the count
CT nine as the gong rang. Albright
failed to come up in the next round
Baltimore Dundee and Young Pal
Moore. both of Baltimore. did the
br other act for six rounds, Moore get
ting the verdict. Sammy Sparks and
George Myers blasted away at each
other for six rounds in the opening
bout to a draw.
Bobby Hughes. Of Wilmington. fell,
skinned his shin and wrenched his
knee in the second round of his bout
With Raymond and could not con-
tirue.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
AMATEUR DIRECTORY

Miami 4. C, n. c. kidweIl. manager.
2so7 Nicholson street northeast.
Benning Midgets, Andy Loerier. man
ager, 101 Benning road, ID. c.
Winston A. G., ID. c. woodcock. man
sger. 1910 II street northeast.
Shamrock A. c.. c. steele, manager 1915
l. street southeast
Ofrice of the Ouartermaster General. ".
w. Atkinson. manager, Room 1871, NUM-
uons building. Phone M. 2b2O. Branch 1900.
Hawks, @. r. Malley. manager. s2i -
street northeast.
Boiling Field, Charles Maylor. manager
Boiling Field, Anscostis, ID. c.
Rockford A. C., Albert NJ. Jones. man.
ager. 52OIs NJ street northeast.
Elks Club. c. J: johnson. manager. sis
Potomac A c., William A. Pullin. man
ager. sl5 Fourth street. manager
Junior High School. A. w. Walter. man
sger, Junior High School, Seventh and o
streets northwest.
Quincy A. C.. s. S. Sweeney, manager. 3os
MgeSoT.nn sicfs, n0G,hsa' PsoSs rsoSsr North 917S
ager. Franklin 42l0.
Moulton A. c.. J. McGinnis, manager.
Cardinal A. C.. Harvey Crump, manager
SIS Queen street, Alexandria, Va.
Msynower Club, w. II. Edwards. U. S. N.
U $. S. Msynower, Navy Yard.
Rosslyn steel and Cement Company A.
King. manager, Thirtieth and X streets
northwest Main $40.
Room 509 District building.
Royal A. g. Ellsworth MARROW. manager.
$50 Morton street northwest,
Del Ray A. c., w. l.. Devers, manager
Washington avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Dixie A. G., sixteen-yesr-old class. Fred
srick e. Crittenden, manager 422 Third
Brookland Indians, hfteen-year-o class
Albert Clayton manager North 1888.
ager, 70t c street southeast.
Metropolitan A. c.. II. A. Patterson,
m1nsssTi nrossi,IS n,a Fifth street u" nS.ihsa:
thongs hail, Brookland, D. c.
Herzl A. C., A. r. Goldberg, manager.
11os Seventh street northwest
Perry A. C., 16-year-old class, Robert
May. manager. 1929 Park road northwest.
Red sox. Robert L. Davis, manager, 200
Fifteen,h stree street northwest; North soe7.
.ger. p: o Box ia, Alexandra. Va. Phone
Mohawk Juniors. Harry Rice. manager.
Northeast Hilltops call manager, Lin
coin 53s7-W, after 6-p. m.
Carlisle A C., sixteen years old. Thomas
RUPERT manager 1925 Hamline street
Pine Grove A. C., w. L. Travers mana
ger, BennIng station, r. F. p, Route A.
manager, 1899 II street northeast.
Ernanon A. C., w. L. Cotter. manager,
Grace a G.. Goodrich. manager. a12o NJ
Virginia A. C.. Sterling H.r. manager.
alt South Fairfax street, Alexah,ris, va.
sger Box $50, Mt. Rainier Nd.
Masonic Blue Lodge. J. w. Ballenger
apartment 81, Astoria. Third and O streets
northwest
Prohibition A. C., w. Charles QUAINT
manager, Prohibition Unit. 1880 F street
northwest
War Department. AL Hussey. manager.
streets northwest Phone War Dept.
Branch 1853.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
HEISEMAN TAKES PEEK
AT PENN GRID PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-Jofn w.
Heisman. head coach OF the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania football team,
arrived in this city yesterday and
journeyed out Franklin Field way to
study the football situation. Heisman
will call together the candidates this
afternoon and give them a long talk
on the prospects for next season. He
will not hold spring practice this
year. The coach stated that he is not
in favor of spring work unless IL is in
the development OF a good punter.
The coach seemed well pleased with
the coaching stan as announced by
the athletic council se>eral weeks
ago. when asked as to whether Bill
Holienback would be on hand as coach
of the backfcld men, Heisman said he
had not heard anything definite con-
ccrning the acceptance Of Hollenback
but that he was very anxious that Big
Bill would be with the team next year
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
MERR|MAN LANDS
IN TIE WITH ADA|R
Picks Up Seven Strokes During
Day in Pinehurst GoIfing
Classic,

PINEHURST, April 6.-Starting out
seven strokes from the top and fight
ing a game uphill battle every inch
of the way. B. +. (Buck) Merriman
the Waterbury golf expert and some
time State champion OF Connecticut
overlook and passed one member of
the field after another at Pinehurst
Yesterday, and tied with Perry Ad8ir
for the medal at the conclusion of
the qualifying round in the North and
south Amateur championship tourna-
ment. Adair's total was I3-S2-l55
Merriman's was S0-I5-155, and today's
I5. played in high wind. was four
strokes better than any other score
made on the difficult No. 3 course.
Adair's sensational "a for the in
ward journey on the championship
course yesterday was we'll matched
by Merrimans fine outward journey
in 36 on the No. 3 circuit. At the
same weakness on the green's that
gave Merriman a round of so yester-
day. was responsible for Adair's 81
of today. The young Albanian was a.
out, and, although he made a good
beginning of it on the inward trip,
and was even with par for the tenth
to fifteenth, inclusive, he slumped at
the finish and took 8, 4. 6, for the
last three holes, as again 5, 3, s, for
Merriman, and wound up the last nine
with a 40, for a total of 50.
In the final analysis the thing that
saved Adair from losing the medal
outright was great on the four
teenth, a short, but dangerous, water
hole.
As for Merriman, he came within
two inches of annexing the golden
disk without all the bother of a play
of. His twenty-foot putt for a on
the last hole came to rest two inches
from the Gun
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
PEERLESS PLAYERS FACE
NAVY YARD MEN TODAY

The Peerless A. c. will stack up
aeainst the Zone 2 Navy Yard team
today at the Navy Yard grounds
Firth and L streets southeast, at 5:15
D. m. The naval men have not played
a game this year, but the Peerless
aggregation has engaged in two
games. anncxing both. Just who will
do the twirling for the navy yari
team is not known, but the Peerless
will have Ave pitchers on the slab,
,seh doing about two innings work.
tv>rless has lined up eight pitchers
thos year. The pitchers are Folliard.
Dove Babbington, Mccarthy, Roberts.
Tucker, O'Connell and Bruffy. All
Peerless players are requested to re-
port at Fifth and l. streets southeast
1T the appointed time.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
DARTMOUTHHURLERSNOT
ABLE TO STOP BIRDMEN

BALTIMORE. Md, April s.-Thrce
Dartmouth hurlers produced every
thing in their respective Tipping re-
pcrtoires yesterday afternoon. but
the resulting product failed to foil
the eighteen batting eyes of the Uni
versity of Maryland, and State romp-
ed home with an easy victory to the
tune Of 8 to s.
Keene. the Maryland hurling ace,
toiled the entire distance for the
College Park crew, and although he
was bumped rather periodically in
the last four frames, he went
through the opening sessions with
flying colors. So befhed were the
Emerslds by the variety Of slants
that he administered that they regis
tered only FIVE scattered singles in
seven innings. and the Maryland boy
had the Indian sign plastered all
over them.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Corbet May Handle Big FghtHgh School Series VIII Start
T0PLAY
BUSINESS TODAY
Mt. Pleasant Stadium Is Select.
ed for High School Series
Engagements.

Central and Business will start Of
the high school baseball champion
ship series today in the Mt. Pieasan
stadium. James Y. Hughes and VIII
liam Hapdiboe have been selected tc
handle the game.
In playing the games in the sta
dunn special grounds rules are neces-
sary. The high school faculty athletic
advisers met recently and agreed upoT
the rules governing balls hit into the
stands and over the wall.
Business is not expected to prove
dif1cult for the Central team which
has become seasoned through the
playing of some ten games. On form
displayed Central is picked to win b..
q good margin.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
SUSPECT BASEBALL
POOL IN CLEVELAND
Seven Arrests Said to Have Re-
veaIed Possible Nation
Wide Gambling.

CLEVELAND, April 6-Energetic
measures to stamp out gambling In
baseball in Cleveland and other cities
were taken early this morning. when
two police raids directed by Chief of
Police Frank w. Smith resulted in the
arrest of seven men, against whom
charges of promoting game OF
chance were lodged. and the seizure
of nearly 100000 baseball pool
tickets.
AS a result Of tho raid tho police
department announced that they had
unearthed a new baseball gambling
concern with. II is believed, nation
wide ramifcations. with headquarters
in Cleveland.