davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
STELLAR RING
ATTRACTIONS ON TAP
FOR WEEK COMING UP

worthy successor to such men as.
stanley Ketchel and Elliy papke aud
no doubt Mike Glbbons or Nike
oDowd would boat him
Littlcton met Gibbons a short ,lms
ago ana knocked Mike down twice
In a fight Tn New orleans. That sent
tho Littleton stock soaring although
he lost the decision because ~ the
skin OF Gibbons In the iaic rounds
which baffled tho Crescent CITY qlug.
ger But Littlcton II dangerous and
he may be able to put over his
knockout punch in n contest with
powncy Llttlcton hits with as
much force AZ most any i60-pounder
I'm the game today II hc beats
Downey he viii hc able TO force an.
other meeting with Gihbunq or nos
sibly one with Wilson for the cham
piuuShip
Mike Gibbons hasn't been going
~ well OF late az We expected when
he got well along on HE come
back campaign. during which he
beat about ~ fairly good middle
weights lie was floorcd by Little.
ton and short time later was all
but Knocked out by Tommy Robson
I'm Boston when the latter floored
two results II would DE tho opinion
OF most critics that Gibbons would
beat Mike O'Dowd when they meet
in ST. Paul this week. but fans seem
to Doe rwinEuF 20 the O'Duwd side
ot the argument Most people think
tho latter stands a splendid chance
Of winning
This Is tho second time theso men
have boon matched this season. They
were tn have fought In wichita. Kan
October rs. hut tNe attorney general
Of tho Sunfower state, called the
match off II is tho second time
thoy have met. \ little more than
year ngn Gibbons retired This
was bechusc he was shaded by
O'Dowd I'm 10 rounds IN 81. Paul. the
Eccue uf the impcuding clash
( O'Dowd h a dangerous fighter and a
( fairly good p;i1cher. Il may he r5=-
sihle Tor him TO plant KNOCKOUT
WALTON against his rivais chin, which
dn"Hn't seem 90 he as strong as II
WAS before he retired as he has boen
/ floorcd by three fighters since ne
started hiq come back" They are
Jcff Smith. Littletou and Robson
There are some other interesting
scraps on the menu. Kid Palmer
and Battling Oricga. a pair of Mexl-
can mlidiewcirhta. meet for ~
rounds at Tulra. They are Of tho
aggressive glugging type and
sensational battle should result
Palmer should have the edge as he
recently aained decision over his
fellow countrvmHn.
Tommy Gibbons Will take on Bart
ley Madden. n tough. slugglng
heavyweight Gibbons will improve
his standing somewhat II he finishes
Madden
Pete Herman, eN-champion ban
tam, who N trying to regain the title
viii meet Abe Friedman IN paeten.
1Nis will be fairly good test for
the Crescent city Italian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11


~, NV NItp w 'otHl(ANh.
""hnnN h.iI 'hanlpion OF the IT
vac "l'S ot inc pngihstlc tca m
Hh""" 'N uantanW'lEhiH, ana aiso
,'''i '' lho IlW"'Eht DIVISION II
'N' oniN hlntpln or 10" ciEht reign
lhH Nlhk' OF iSllonh 90 appear IN
""'i'' hileh th'F Wcrk. hui thcro are
h!Nl''r or oihrr bouts mat ar" on
Nl'Al importance 'hict among these
'I' In' long looked for clash be
'W''h MIRO 'lhhohS ana Mik'
- 'uWd ana the bout between zap
nN l''tloton ana Bryan boWucN u
n''i II tho most dangerous maulcrH
oi tho WlddlcW'ighi rnnka
hnit who "a one W the few cham
rtoua wlIliug to defend their titles
is io meet ihl Moore NJ Chicago iu "a
lN round. uo-drtisiun tIii In Mi'wdu
kcr While the title be- not llkrlv 90
', hanEe hands No. no verdict viii b"
hNnhcd down 10y the Officials 20 lhc
close oi the Wlll II VIII be f. tlH1iN
n'rrcatinr affair aud 80 M"ure
makes rrCdIithl" showing - wN!
rhl Tor another meeting between
th. p1ir in New YORK. soon.
but won th" utlc short time
nEH. boating prto Herman. who had
re"nir"d the crown through : d"ci-
.lnn over Jno Lynch Lynch had
.opp"d u 10y beating Herman nome
Time before ln tho somo rims, Tho
Sew Notkor can MAX" inc ilNweight
Inlt of lll puunds as easily ns he
can do llh, th" bHpthmWcigh'. Iui
ih'ro ARE trw tlywcignr in this
country and Dee has io itha ON han'
laws in Keep hus}
Eut iH "a veteran at ipo game, be
lnE 8' year. of age. TIE "a 'N"r really
attracted attention untu tur now law
went INTO 'itort Iva New York ana
then ne touE boxing rather arloufy,
with the result that ro CLIMBED to
the top. much TO tr" flrprias Of
everyone. lle ia "a iRirN good hit
ter hut h'r stock In trade b. gam"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
C0SDEN SECURES
LEADING JOCKEY
Clarence Hummer to Ride
Exclusively for Tulsa
Man Next Year

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1O.-Clar-
kummer. one Of the leading jockeys
in the country. will ride next season
for J. =. Cosden Of Tulsa. Okla. Pa
pers calling for two-year con :
tract were signed just before Kun
mer was married on Thursday even
ing to Miss Marion Gascoyne of
Richmond Hin.
An unusual feature OF the con-
tract requires that the boy shall not
give a second call on his services
and shall ride exclusively for his
own. stable, except tor such outside
mounts as may be approved by Mr..
COsden or his trainer. Il also pro-
vides that he shall Keep In condition
to ride at los pounds.
Hummer is no longer associate cd
with Sandy McNaughton. who has
held his contract since the boy first
gained prominence several years ago.
j. s. COsden. who raced in his own
name and colors for the first time
last season was n most desirable ac-
question To the turf He has been
interested In the sport for several
years but did not branch out in a
big way until last spring, when he
acquired and turned over such
horses as Blazes, Big Heart, Good
Times and others to Billy Garth to
train.
lie enjoyed a fair measure OF sue
cess. winning about thirty-five races
for q total Of 100000 I'm round fig
ures. He Is planning to campaign
an even bigger stable next season
and for that reason wanted a Jockey
OF skill and ability who would learn
to know his horses and be on call
to ride whenever he can make the
weight.
Hummer rode Man OWar in most
of that horse races rs three
year -old In 1920 in which year he
| enjoyed his best season. He was not
auite so successful this year, but
rode So winners I'm 2i6 mounts for a
| percentage OF "a.
While his winning mounts were
comparatively small he was rea-
| sonable close second with Lawrence
Lyke and Laverne Fator to Earl
/ Sande. who showed the way In the
percentage OF winning mounts with
| the figures at .33.
Hummer Is % years OF age ana so
l far has found no difficulty In keep
/ ing under 10 pounds He is a good
/ horseman, and with Mr., Cosden If
I almost sure to earn more rlding
fame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Important Boxing
Bouts This W eek

psc. ~ Happy Lit,etou vs. hfgan
nowney 10 rounds. at New otlenns
Dec. le=Otto Wallace vs. Eddie 10
Doc. I2aJoe nenJamin vs. Harry
Brown rounds at Philadelphia.
Dec. o.. Panama Joe Cans W..
Young ratulo, no rounda, at Columbus
KnH
Dec. Mickey walEer w. George
ward. ~ rounds ~ lefsey 'i's
Dec ~ KID Palmer Vs. Uattliuf
OrteEh, No rounds at Tulsa.
Dec ~ Kenny roHtet ". Paul De.
mrra. 10 rounds. al llclyoke Macs.
nec. t3.a Fay Kaiser w. Mike
nurke. 10 rounds, ~ New York.
Dee. is--f-t- Herman ". Abe
Friedman % roundH at Roaton.
Dec. lla# Ever Hammer yH. Sid Har-
barian. 10 toundR. a. WlndHor Can.
Dec. ~ Jack Lnwier ". Bobby
ward. - rounds AT ST. Louis.
Dec. 10 barney Adhlr vs. Al Nor.
ton. 30 rounds o. Sew York.
Dec lj.a-Johuny nun Na Pal
Moore. 10 rounds, AZ Milwaukee.
Dec l5-Sammy siogcr vs. Jimmy
Dwyer. 10 rounds. at Freeport l.. J.
Dec. lb.--MidEet Smith w. Tin
o Dowd 10 rounds. 81 Atlanta. GH,
Dec. l8.--Aike Gibbons Mike
O.Dowd. 10 rounds. at -. PAU.
Dec. ld.--Tommy Gibbons Va BART.
ley Madden. 10 rounds. at ufAnG
RaPids. Mich.
Dec. i6..-Johnny Ertie Va nuly
Msrlowe. 10 rnundA ei New YORK
Rensult 10 rounds. at New OrieanH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Little Tnky' RenfO, Fleet
Quarterback, Named Captain
OfTulSd Us 1922 Grid Team

little Eliza t"1nky") Renfro
the diminutive quarterback OF
Tulsa university's football team
for the last two years, has been
elected captain Of the Orange ana
Black eleven for 1929.
"inky," who has considerable
trouble budEing the well known
beam when II is set at l31 pounds.
Is a regular streak on the grid
iron. Speedy shifty and an abe
field general. he landed as guar
terback on the second team on
every all-state selection this year,
this despite the fact that he was
seriously handicapped By an in
jury in midscason that kept him
out OF several games. He Is
hard worker and sets his fellow
players a peppery example at all
times.
Perhaps Renfro's greatest abil-
ity on the gridirun lies In his
broken field running though he
Is extremely adeut at catching the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
ZBYSZKOS HAVE
'C0SMIC URGE
Music Essential to Wrest-
ling, Says Mat Champ
to Interviewer
BY LEO T. HEATLEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-"Ny rules
for success are determination, un-
sworving purpose, self-denlal and
hard work"
No. gentle reade- /; "a not
Charles NJ Schwab giving advice to
his employees nor is 1t Elbert IL.
Gary. Of the steel corporation;
neither Is the above formula the
catch-phrase OF school OF sue
cess.
II Is Stanislaus zbyszko, a wrest-
ling champion with ideals and
taste for grand opera.
The massive Pole. with muscles
and nerves OF Bessemer steel, Is a
grand opera fan and as confirmed a
firstnighter as any patronrss Of the
Metropolitah's bediamonded horse
shoe.
Stan and his little brother, Wladek,
have their own private concerts, the
champion singing 70 Wladek's vio-
lin accompaniment To gaze on the
great bulks OF these brothers you
would never suspect them Of being
addicted 10 music. From the con-
tour OF their heads and the great
outlines OF their bodies anyone
would conclude that the movies
wore NHt utiBht VI AI'll dFo'I'AAN
taste.
Every Man Needs Beauty.
opera helps me wrestle." OK
r,lained Stanislaus. Music Is beau
tiful, and every man, no matter
what he is or does, must have some
thing beautiful to help him through
life. Music Is my help. 1t gives me
high ideals, Perhaps you think
wrestiers do not need high ideals
But you are wrong,
both my little brother, Wladek,
and myself have made a study Of
various branches OF music and har-
mony. We number among our
friends quite a few grand opera
stars. The late Enrico Caruso used
often to enjoy quiet game Of chess
with me.
''Wladek and / have many hot
arguments about musical technique
when ! was a little boy / began
10 have a liking for the better kind
,ot music. / said then, I will never
be old and in so years from now |
shall still be young.
MY rules for success, II you want
10 know. are determination, self
denial, unswerving purpose and
hard work. cannot eat all the food
l would like ~; don't smoke. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
IELIVELT STARTS
REBUILDING TEAM
FOR 1922 DRIVE
Several Deals On, Message
From Friel Says; Ben
nett to Be Kept
'RhiRO' Williams One
of Abbotfs Wreckers
in Campaign Of 1921

pipaldo C"Rhino) Williams.
.,bc comes 60 Tulsa In exchange
ior Jimmy Burke. was a member
M spencer Abbotts Memphis
wre,king crew in the 1921 season.
Tbo World received the following
,olseram concerning Williams
,rom Herbert Caldwell OF the
Memphis Commercial Appeal last
'Rbiro' williams was drafted
hy Memphis from Fort Worth In
10 fan Of 1920. He Is only
SIr fielder. brilliant at times and
erratic at other times.
williams is great hitter.
with Memphis last season he
took part In i57 games. He was
,f bat SO times, counted lot
,ups and made an even 200 hits
Tor 2a7 total bases lie drove out
al doubles. II triples and 10
home runs. made i6 sacrifice hits
and stole l6 lRses, His batting
average for the season was 1928,
Fielding avemge not available
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

when II looked sure Lynch must go
down and be counted out And
| Lynch not only lasted but came
through fighting so furiously all the
way that the judges gave him a
draw" for his courage, when he
was undoubtedly beaten.
Courage makes good football
player, baseball player, boxer, ten
mis- player, golfer, II II the first
requirement In good race horse
a front runner never lasts. IT'S
Z the horse that wears the Red Badge
OF Courage that becomes "A grea
champion.
II may seem odd so put courage
as the first requirement In a game
/ like golf, that entails no punishment
or great endurance. I've heard box
ers say its easy 10 be game when
/ you're not being hit on the chin
/ But what quality was Il that made
T Hutchison outplay his best form
when he was In nip-and- tuck
match for the British championship
although worried at the time by n
heart trouble that was aggravated
I by nerve strain and the feeling that
his boyhood friends AT 81. Andrews
were looking on with hostile cyeH2
Jim Barnes had some right to
wear tho Red RadRe Of Courage too,
! when he won the open championship
[ this year, after several attempts
! that failed Just as he was starting,
friend asked him II he felt nery-
Gus.
why" said Barnes. "a champion
shin Is only another game"
The man who can start In that
spirit has his battle half won.
rive seen a football captain, Don
Glls, with his leg broken. In the
first half refuse to be taken from
the field. and lie on red blanket
In the mud OF the sidoliues to watch
his team make desperate uphil
fight. so that his presence would
. encourage the boys. That rcd blan
ket was his Red Badge Of Courage
remember when Iocomotiv,
Smith OF Columbia, knocked ou
eight times in game with Yale
rceled through the plays until thi
last whistle blew.
Tom Sharkry, with three broker
ribs, rushed Jim Jeffries Withou
wlncing until the end Of the twenty
nth round and wanted 20 lick thl
referee when he lost the decision
lie couldn't believe defeat possible
saw Bob Fitzsimmons, fightinl
with both hands broken. three flrs
kuuCkles Of his right shattered an,
driven back an inch or more, mri
his first up 10 deliver blows VIII
the one knuckle that remained an,
grin.
I've seen "A "beancd' ball playe
get up from the dust and take q
few reehng steps toward first bas'
before he fell in heap.
I've seen atccplcChasC jockeys
thrown and rolled on by their fall
7 ing mounts, try 20 climb back INTO
the saddle TO finish tho race, ana
water polo players brought UP han
drowned from the bottom OF TANK
struggle to get back into tho game
Remember DoTando--the Eainc
little Italian runner who came hrst
INTO the stadium AT London, only 20
Tall time and again. uncohs' inuH
from exhaustion, rising ana re'HhB
on again when Johnny Hayes came
IN behind hlm7 He could have
| worn the red badge.
Looking back over the endless
| list. Il seems 20 me that the ~earcr
/ of the red badge OF courage Is the
man who makes good, win or lose,
And beside wearing the red
badge winning or losing IL a small
affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

forward pass His speed and hls
diminutive stature make him
a difficult objective for enemy
tacklers. and he squirms and wrig-
giles through the opposition for
large gains. His work In the
Phillips game which close q
the season for Tulsa 4 was SEQ
ond only to that OF Capt. Charles
Keck.
Renfro's athletic proves Is not
confined to the gridiron. He also
won his letter at baseball this
year and is n candidate for the
varsity basketball team.
Next year will be Renfro's third
at Tusa 4. lie came to Tulsa
from Wagner. whore he played
three years OF high schuOl foot
ball. he Is very popular with the
student bndy az well al members
OF the football team and every
body expects him 20 make a
shrewd and capable leader Of the
1922 Tigers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

don't disslpate. must keep reg
ular hours, and ! must cling to my
unswerving resolution to be what
planned.
II was educated 10 be a lawyer,
but wrestling was IN the blood OF
the men OF my family"
It's Like "Nabisco."
The wrestling champion was
warming To his subject. and the re-
porter thought this was good time
10 get In the all-importent ques-
tons
How do you pronounce your
name and what does II mean?'
"Ah-h answered the great
one, 80 that In what you want to
know? Wen. ! will tell you. My
name rhymes with the name OF a
famous sweet American cracker,
'Nabisco.' IL means strength and
was bestowed by the king Of Po-
land upon one OF my ancestors years
ago.
There IL a tradition in our family
that no defeat Is ever defeat II ona
has played the game fairly and DOM
his best. II is no disgrace TO be
beaten II one has tried. The die.
grace Is not to try--not TO give ones
best
And music, beautiful soul-stir-
ring music, representing beauty
that, too. must have part in any
kind OF success. even wres,lng.
Have | succeeded today"
Each night before / retire I ask
myself the question;
Have 7 succeeded today?
Although the wrestler did not gc
futher II was Unnecessary. The reaI
secret OF his success was apparent
In that question which he puts tc
himself each night.
He has the Cosmic Urge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Grid Captain Plays
Entire Season win
Pad OUer Appendix

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 10
Frank Schawb. acting captain
OF this years undefeated La
fayette college football team,
was In a hospital here today to
undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis with which he was
stricken a few DAYS before the
game with Pittsburgh. October
I. He left his bed few hours
before the contest and played
with large pad of beefsteak
over his appendix. lie took
part in all the remaining games
on the Lafayette schedule pro-
tected b. a similar pad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
T. u. Academy CGgers
Defeat Sand Springs
in Hard Game, 1917

Tulsa University Academy bas-
ketball five trlumphed over sand
Springs high school at Sand
Springs last night In a hard fought
game, winning in the five-minute
play-on after tie had been the
result IN the regulation period.
The score was 1910 at the end
OF the first half and l6-all when
the second was concluded. In the
five minute extra period Hite
tossed field goal for the Aoad-
emy while a free throw by Linz
coin was the best the Sand
Springs cagers could DO.
Tulsa high five. defeated by
sand Springs Friday night, win
meet the Academy next Wednes-
day night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Tigers Sign Youngstcr.

OTTUMWA. Iowa, Dec. 10" "Pill'
Sapp, Eldon semi-pru. pltaho-, has
signed contract with tho Dstroit
Tigers for next year Sapp, who rs
26, made a record last season With
the EIden team W 50 strlkeouts In
five games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

A quarter of a century ago stephen Crane wrote great
war story and called it "The Red Badge of Courage
You don't have to 90 to to find men who wear the
Badge of Courage I've 1t in many fields of sport
Sometimes isn't red 1t be the color of mud, like the
Army and Navy teams when they fought to TO Navy VIC
tory a the Polo grounds two weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

MILWAUK EE. Wis, Dec, 10
Outfielder Kirkham and Pitcher
Trentman OF the Milwaukee club.
were released today to the San An
tonic club under an optional agree
menL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

ri n4g IkSv TApue hNNivvES CO
pINH Iira t,eAtvs,o ARftN -VSA>yN esguSv
Tiu NANN'S pxruNCC Fops TAs-
F,NSy riSAv ~ Wv GAI"u
y-tse N,cN -rrAssitAe VNRovsA Eon. a
-IH,N1rr NkRp NOeA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

W o,lc o. ntE Onp
ckgAus NiJTA TlAIW-
loSoNovNv SMr1A er'
CoIJNAHlA VaAlo NAocWVc
OUT tt,eigr T>ihteS
: NEVER SAW =
T1@.vSVI TAstE
- McRSg pul,StihNvNT -
BUv 1S PlArrSe
Az -uIe vJS;T 70
Tau CAD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Apiary Over Frocery Store

Fertile. Iowa, March go
novel idea and an innovation
heretofore unlleard Of III the ner-
camille world will be introduced
this season by a local firm. pro-
prietors OF a general store. In
connection with their grocery de
partment, they will conduct a
modern apiary in vacant rooms
over their store.
The upper story of their build
ing is infested with bees and re-
Gently the merchants removed
several hundred pounds of honey
from within the upper walls.
There were no freight charges,
overhead expense or middlenan' 5
commission, and they are now in
stalling several double deck bee
hives upstairs for the accommo-
dation Of their benefaCtors. The
honey will be sold hot from the
hive direct to the consumer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
How Cincinnati's Greatest Store
Secures Quality Merchandise

KG..I1 O<TY~FOUR years ago young TO
MNHN Cincinnati and founded 4 retail store. II
@esz=ss tiny but this young man had vision
he looked to the future-cetermne build the great
in Cincinnati.
This is how he succeeded
The Mabley s. Carew Company, nationally known
"Cincnna's Greatest Store" has approximately 100000
square feet of space
1t employs about 700 people. Its annual
business is computed in millions. It carries
stocks of over a million dollars of quality
merchandise. 1t sends buyers many
markets.
These experts buy the best prices that enable the
sell reasonable figures
Easter fashions for men, and children
disrayedthe best styles, the highest quality the best
service at lowest prices.
You are always welcome in this friendly store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Bethel. The report is that she is
getting along exceedingly well.
1t Is her first school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kelley
entertained Il large number of
their friends on Saturday night.
Everyone reported a nice time.
Mr.. John Irvine Isbell. Mr.
Kenney Isbell, and Glenn Murphy
OF Garrard county, were guests
of Mr.. Luther Isbell last week.
Mr.. Charley Written is visit
or in this community.
Mrs. Martha Hill was the guest
of Mrs. Luther Isbell Saturday.
Mrs. Brutus Motley and little
son. of Richmond, were weekend
guests of her daughter. Mrs. Her
bert Stocker.
Mr.. Robert Hill, who has been
at the Gibson hospital for several
days, has returned home.
Jesse Kelley, the 24-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Talt Kelly.
OF the White Hall section, died at
the home of his parents after a
lingering illness of tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held by the
Rev. Fred Sanders, after which
the remains were laid to rest in
the Jones cemetery. Father and
mother three brothers and three
sisters and many friends survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders en-
tertained large number of theri
friends Saturday night and Sun
day.
A large crowd attended court
day in Nicholasville. Mr.. Luther
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
$1,000 OFFERED FOR A
NON-SKID HORSESHOE
(By Associated Press)

Albany, n. Y, March 3O-A
thousand dollars is offered for a
new horseshoe. Winter after win
ter for hundreds and hundreds Of
years roadways have become icy
and horses have slipped. Horse
shoe no more than the horse has
changed with the passing of time.
Now come organization inter
ested in these things, each with
its hard cash not too readily ac-
CURED, to make up prize worth
working for. The new shoe-or
device has just one vital require
ment. 1t must be non-skid.
The American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has put up $500 toward the 81 600
and so have the Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts S. P. c. A. and the
New York Women's League for
Animals. The Women's Pennsyl-
vania S. P C. A.. and the Western
Pennsylvania Humane Society
have each subscribed $lOO. I'm
willing to be left out, "Red Acre
Farm" has come in for SIS, while
SIS is added by the American
Humane Association, which is re-
ceiving inquiries at its headquar-l
tiers here.