davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Wayerley Notes.

The Waverley Club met with
u. John M. Love on Wednes.
1 III April 8, at 3:30p. m.
las secretary, Mrs. W. F. Sim
lans having recently changed
b residence to Bogalusa, yet
Blaming her membership as an
/ soeiate, we being loath to lose
ach q valued member, Mrs. PIE.
!, reenlaw was elected to serve in
ler stead.
The reports from the four stand
IS committees, viz: Girl Scouts,
lty Beautiful, Fairgrounds, and
neatFe were dispensed with and
% committee on Teachers recep. !
zen reported all in readiness for
ae afternoon on Saturday at Mrs.
ada Babington's.
The program committee report.
q the study subjects for the com.
ing club year-The History Ro.
nance and Government of Louisi.
ANA and the Modern Drama.
The 80 plate dinner to be sery.
ed the Chamber Of Commerce or
Tuesday evening, April 10, at tn,
Home Economics building wa
thoroughly planned.
The discussions on the after.
2 Moons program were next led b,
/ Mrs. ?. E. Greenlaw and Mrs
We ]. Burris, the subject bein,
russian and Polish Musicians.
~ The next meeting will be he'll
vl'a Mrs, Q. F. Monk on April 20
n zoe topic for discussion is OIL,
q World Music.
Reporter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

Democratic National Committee
hn White declared that the
Senate and House
|aas.s Intended to be helpful to
resident Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Dog Race Entries

Special o. Tho world
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov. 25.-
Greyhound entries FOR saturday;
First race, thrcc-siNtecnt mile
Speedy GIT Fify Fifty. Pay az You
Go, Timothy Sonora ana Rosy star
Second race, three -siNteenths mile
Allie Alert, Baby Mine. Ready APP
plause, Joueta, Madame X and NeVa
Wild Bin.
Third race, quarter mile-Croole
sue, Oakland Help, Lillian Parton,
playfollow, Peerless Prince and oak
land Hub.
Fourth race, quarter mlle--Jadda,
Albert Spurt, Collars, Oakland Han
nah, Hermis and Lord lIelpum.
Fifth race three -siNtoenths mile
Freddy Parton, Miss Nindicatur, Al
lens Comrade, Honeysuckle, wild
DILLON and So Long Dick.
sixth race, quarter mile-Arasee.
Flying stone, Bllly Ray, Oakland
Hymn, The Tiger and Ripping
Rhyme.
seventh race. quarter mhe-Ra-
chcl wild Bill, Olive Cannon, Credit
Bin. Pay Up, Willon Wild Bill and
Highball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Deg Race Results

Special 10 Tho world.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Nov. 25.--
Results OF todaYs greyhound races:
First race, quarter mile-Over the
Rhine, first. Ncva wild Bill. second; (;
Creole sue, third. Time 27 2-5. FliI>y
Boy, ola Rosebud and Quaker Boy
also ran.
Second race. three slxteenths pile
Sir Barton, first, Red Water/sec-
uud Scarlet Fortune, third, Time 90.
Prince Lively Hickory Jim and oak
land Smoke also ran.
Third race, quarter mile--Les
Darcy. first; cody second. Rachel
wild Bin, third. Time 20 4-5. Sammy
Satan, lIermis and wild Easter also
ran.
Fourth race, ivc-slXteeG Gths mile
Furuessa. first. Cheerful Moments,
second, Olive Cannon third, Time
"a. Suukist. Handsome Ray and
shannon Roy also ran.
Fitth race quarter milc--Oakland
Helen, first. Blue Nose. second
Flirting Boy third. Time 81, Mid
got Flirt Flirting Boy and Ready APP
plause also ran.
sixth race quarter milc-Cindor
Path. first; Marble Head. second
Cannibal King. third Time go 2-6,
saw Buck, Step Forward and Magpie
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Dartmouth Us. Georgia
SOuth's Big Game Today

ATLANTA, Ga, nov 25-The
football thoughts of DiNleland to-
night ccutorod ON Grant fiDld tho
homo Of gridirou Of Georgia Tech.
where tho Big Green" eleven from
Dartmouth college viii meet tho
powerful squad from the University
ot Georgia tomorrow afternoon.
Dartmouth Ill enter tho contest
minus the services OF some Of her
star players, according TO reports to-
night but captain RohcNiuu and
Chick" burke. both Of whom have
been on tho hospital list for some
time. viii be In the lineup az the
start OF the hattie. It was announced
today.
Reports from the Georgia squad
are that the Bulldogs are In prize
condition. Georgia team has lost only
one game this sCaaon--the 10 to Z
dcfea, by Harvard although lts
schedule included such opponents
as Auburn, Vanderbilt and Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
AUSTRALIAN NET
STARS TRY AGAIN
Will Come to America
Next Year to Fight for
Davis Tennis Trophy

NEW YORK. Nov Australia
Is kconly Interested In next ycar'a
Davis cup contest This is evident
from the fact that before its toam
reached homo from this seasons m
vaMon. or tho United states plana
were taking shape Tor the trip In
l922. The fino performance Of D.
O. Anderson have greatly "ncuur-
aged his Countrymcu, and thoy an
ticipate entering a team next scaN1n
even stronger thnu this years rep
reseutatiVoa
writing I'm tho sydney Referee,
"Austral" offers the following COM
mCnt;
-. O. Andersons defeat OF WI
liam n. TBdcn opens up fresh
vista for the Australian team OF
1922. II hrightcns tho prospects OF
tho men or the Southern Cross
actually and morally. Lawn tennis
leaders will now concentrate ON the
great objective with renewed de-
Termination to relieve Uncle sam OF
his Davis cup.
writing last week OF Tildon's
magnificent performances during
| tho last Is months. | said that some
/ day O.. h. Patterson or J. q. Andor-
son might defeat him. ono little
| thought that actually the next day
| ones Nurmlse would prove a proph-
csy. II is truly magnificent. we
never anticipated. when our team OF
colts went aNay, that they would
return with such a fine record. ana
not ono OF uH dreamed that any one
of the team would have Tildons
scalp at his belt.
Anderson. evidently played his
own gnmo ana at his top. As to tho
strength of his strokes. there has
never been much doubt In 1914,
after my trip around the world, /
wrote In this column that ihcre was
not IA turChaud drive In the world
cqunl To his OF course. that OF w,
| NJ. Johnston, as We saw II at Auck-
land is superior 60 anything we
/ ever saw from Anderson. but ms
/ drive on the forchaud must have
/ improved vastly In addition. ne
/ must have imprpvcd out ot sight all
round" After kayiug that due al
lownuco should bc made TOR tho fact
that Tildon had doubtless 'lot
down" after the strain of his cham
piouship matches and that the Inn
portancc OF AudcrsonS victory
should not he over emphasized,
"Austral continues:
'fThis win has changed the whole
aspect OF the next Davis cup match
II Anderson can manage to go 0Cros;
Z next year. That Is just the ruh, r'
go two years running IS hig oN
pcnse for young fellow Probably
a the 'diffiCulty will bo got over foI
i with Andcson In such form and Fat
a tcrson as ne should be, and Will
Rrupkes and O'laray wood ant
+ Hawkes. and others to- Chooso from
y for the doubles, we should go clos
n indeed to even defeating America,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
PREPARE FOR STATE RALLY
Maccabccs OF the State VIII Meet
Hcrr on ,InnmnrN u.

b1i
Tulsa Review No. ~, Woman
Benefit association of the Macca-
bees. Is busying itself In preparation
for the state rally to be held In
Tulsa January q. 1922, and TO the
end that final plans may be made
meeting Of the Reviow has been
called by the president for next
Tuesday. At tho Same time the
guard team will practice, In order
that it may compare favornbly with
the cream OF the guard teams of the
state expected at the rally.
\ unique feature Of the rally VIII
be a supreme commanders banquet
at which will be seated only those
who win the honor by bringing a
benefit member into the association,
The banquet will be an elaborate one
and served at local hotel NJ iss
Bina NJ. West, supreme commander
and founder Of the order, Will be the
chief figure at the rally. The fact
Lhat Tulsa is the only city Ia the
State at which Miss West VIII stop
N her tour will increase tho size OF
the attendance rally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
,posisi 10 Tn. world

Special 10 The world.
SAPULPA. Nov 25.--The inter
sectional epidemic that has been so
prcvalentamong the country's larger
college football teams, and has re-
suited in so many dope upsets this
season. now threatens To spread into
scholastic circles before the final
curtain is rung down on the years
grid activities
Following their Thanksgiving VIC
tory over Kansas City's Manual
high school Coach Virgil Jones
classy Sapulpa high school team,
Oklahoma Central conference cham
pions and leading contenders for the
state title. have let II become known
that they now aspire TO honors Of
the national variety. They would
meet a worthy opponent from among
the ranks OF Americas eastern high
schools and have turned their eyes
upon no lesser place than New York
as an opener to carrying out their
desirCsA
Queries have been forwarded to
New York authorities on sports to
learn whether Dewitt Clinton high
schools football team. one OF New
York city's leading scholastic elev-
ons. would be interested in partici-
pating In an intersectional affair. in
view OF the fact that the idea has
proven extremely popular among
larger schools this season. and
would in a measure establish ma
tional honors for the victor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
SAPULRA,S BACKERS
PROPOSE ENCOUNTER
WITH EASTERN TEAM
Supporters of Central Conference Champions Seeking
Game With Dewitt Clinton High of New York on
East VS.. West Idea-Suggest Tulsa Scene of Inter
sectional Scholastic Contest.

The bringing Of Coach Jonos' S,.
pulpans. who can easily be ,'as.od
among the southwests strongest
student elevens, and DeWitrs nus.
kles together on some neutral
ground-Tulsa has been ono of Tho
first cities proposed for such con.
test---on New Years day would boz
an innovation In high school fou.h4U
that. properly handled, would mean
great advancement for scholastic
gridiron athletes.
Inasmuch as high school teams
everywhere have enjoyed greater
prominence this season than ever
before, especially in tho west and
southwest, the suggestion OF a Sac
pulpa eastern school game has
found instant favor in this vicinity
and unanimous offers TO help ar.
range the match. The belief is held
here that neither Dewitt nor any
ether high school would regard am
lntersectional game at his time with
less favor than the Oklahomaus.
Any such contest would have nm
difficulty In attracting attention and
thousands Of fans would doubtless
witness the game. That Tulsa
scholastic sports followers or civic
bodies might offer a cup or other
emblem to the victor in tho battle.
should II be staged IN their city, was
the opinion of many here who are
hopeful that Dewitt will meet the
blue and white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Jimmy Wilde Willing
to Tackle Johnny Buff

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Jimmy wilde
is willing 70 meet Johnny Buff on
percentage basis at Holland Park
hall, provided the American brings
over with him his title Of worlds
bantam champion. Wild, has SIN
vivid recollections OF Herman's un-
expected defeat by Lynch lust prior
to the Italians first visit 90 this
country. II 1t so happened that Buff
was beaten just before leaving
America to take part in n match
with the worlds flyweight cham.
pion, the promotion here would nat-
urally suffer. and, incidentally the
percentage due to the boxers.
Besides. Wilde has a really fine
chance of winning the worlds haU-
tam title from Buff. IL the opinions
of many Americans count for any
thing. Tho great little Wclshman
may be past his best, but he Is snll
good enough to beat boys who
would be champions in ordinary
times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
6 HIGH SCHOOLS
IN NEW LEAGUE
Yale, Jennings, Cleveland
Oilton, Wynona and
Hominy Organize

special 90 Tho world
OlLTNN, Nov 2j.--Last Woduos-
day the superintendent and coach
OF the high schools Of Yale, Jcn-
nings, Oilton. Wyona. IIominy and
Cleveland met ut Cleveland to take
up tho question OF forming a high
school conference. and at this
meeting six city league or con-
ference was formed with the cities
mentioned above. As tho football
season Is practically over they de-
voted their time to fixing schedule
Tor the basketball. both boys and
girl's tenms--two games with each
tcam-onc at homo and one at the
opponents homo.
Tho new conference is to be called
the Katy High School conference"
because OF the fact that all towns
with tho exception OF Oilton are on
the Katy railroad. The season will
open IN this city on December 3.
when the boys and girls teams
from Yale come here.
After the basketball season is
over tho same schools will ontor
into a literary and debating contest
as well as a musical memory con-
test. and to close the season there
viii be a big field meet, the place
10 be decided later on in the season
Oiuon's football team "blowed'
carly In the season because of the
fact that some three or four OF the
best players were seriously injured
and were unable to play any more
rNa5 season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
NO GRID CHAMP
TO RULE IN EAST
Hopeless Middle, With
No Less Than A Teams
Claiming Honor


NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--The ques-
tiou Of who's who in eastern foot
ball is ln q hopeless mudilc today.
-Four teams Penn state. Cornell.
Lafayette and Washington and
jefferson remain indicated with
the season over and supporters Of
each eleven are claiming the title
for their fayoriter.
Pittsburgh feat ~ holding Penn
state TO scoreless tic IN sea Of
mud al Forbes field THANKSGIVING
day put blight on the claim OF
the Nittauy Lions. for Lafayette and
w and j both defeated Pit by one
touchdown.
Washington and Jefferson and
Lafayette both scored victories
over Lcnigh and 'Rucknell, and the
former eleven beat Penn while the
latter trimmed Syracuse.
= Penn state, however. has a better
record. Lehigh fell victim 60 the
Lions, who have also defeated the
Navy, North Carolina state, Georgia
Tech and Carnegie Tech. The tie
games with Harvard and Pitt take
the edge off states claims and i'm
partial critics are agreed that there
Ils no such thing as an eastern
champion.
Cornell with a total of S92 points
scored the season with straight
Victories over st. Bonadvcnturc.
Rochester. Western Reserve col
gate Dartmouth Columbia, Spring
field and Penn, has "a good
record but no real claim on
account OF the class OF teams en-
countered
while spcculating on what might
| have been, football fans i'm tho
metropolitan district wero interested d
today, In the arrival of the army
| football squad from West Point
and the doings Of the middies from
| LAnnAnnli..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Speed Marks Set at
Gushing Motor Races


Special TO The World.
CUSHING, Nov. 2J.--A record
breaking crowd saw four different
cars break the state record for the
milo on the half-milc tack at Speed
way park here Thanksgiving day.
FROSTY" Hopkins. Cleveland, driv-
ing a Ford special set new mark
of one minute 2-5 seconds, only
TO have his time topped "a few min
utcs later by Dick Calhoun. Clcve-
land, who made the two laps In one
minute / 2-5 seconds with his Ford
special. This time was eQualcd by
Johnny Boland, driving a Hudson
special Johnny Lee. wichita, did
the mile in one minute As sec
onds with hts Dodge. The former
state record was one minute 2-5
seconds made by Calhoun at the ie-
cont races held here in october.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Sport Bodies Organize
Olympic Association

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Thc or
Eanl2ation OF the American olympic
association was effected today at a
meeting here attended by delegates
from more than forty sport govern
ing bodies throughout the country.
After the adoption of the American
Olympic associations constitution,
approximately 40 sport governing
bodies were accepted into nhmber-
ship. including various intercolle-
giate leagues, conferences and asso-
Cintions, the knights OF Columbus,
Amateur Hockey league and Ameri-
can Gymnasium union. Al other ma
tional organizations which control
sports forming part Of the program
OF the Olympic games are eligible
for membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Hoppe Seeks Return
Match wiz Schdefer
For Billiards CrOICn

CHICAGO, Nov 25.--Willle
Hoppe, who recently lost the
worlds 1872 balk line billiard
championship to young Jake
Schaefer after holding 1t for IS
years. today challenged the new
champion TO return match and
posted $3.50 guaranteed for ap-
pearancc.
Under the conditions Of the re-
cent tournament in which
Schacfer was victor, he does not
have to defend his title until
March Is, 1929, and IL is believed
that he will DO nothing but exhi-
bition work until then.
The conditions of the match
must be arranged by the two
players. Schaefer has been
quoted as saying that the next
time he met Hoppe he wanted at
least a 5000 point contest and
Hoppe also is said to favor tho
marathon route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
cum Club TO shoot Today.

The regular weekly shoot OF the
Tulsa Gun club will bo held this
Afternoon on the Tulsa rifle range
grounds, two and onc-halr miles
north OF the city. An those interest
ed in trapahooting are requested to
be on the grounds. The shoot will
consist OF four 25-target events and
20 sets OF doubles The first line OF
shooters viii toe tho mark at 2
o'clock sharp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
WIN Mcar Tax I.rotesr.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, 25,--Ap-
proNimately $4,000 taxes annually
is involved in a protest filed with
day against the tax of the premium
paid on oil from the CARRIER field in
Garfield county. The protest by
the Exchange oil company Is TO be
heard whenever Governor Robert
son calls a special meeting Of the
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Cornell Not to accept
MpitdiiOR of Pasadena

ITHACA. y. y. Nov 25,--Thcre
tx "a s,ant possibility, u was stated
here today, that Cornell university
will accept an invitation from
Pasadena to send her undetented
football team to california TO play
i'm the annual New Years east Ns.
wOst game at Tournament tictd.
with the University OF california. as
the opponent. Tho invitation from
Pasadena came today but because
OF the absence az graduate Mana
ger Berry Is was impossible tu learn
what answer win be sent. II les
from other sources how b.
ever. that Cornell viii pot accept
the invitation, the season having Of
fioially closed with the game WIN
the University OF Pennsylvania yes
terdny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Joe Lynch Is FiOOred
by Midget Smith at Ny.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25,--Joo
Lynch and Midget Smith, New York
hautams. fought 10 rounds TO "a
draw tonight in Madison Square
Garden. Smith floorcd Lynch In the
fourth round with "a right to the
jaw. hut the former champion came
back and had Smith staggering al
the bell.
Jim Darcy Portland ore, weltcr-
weight. defeated Al Nelson. Man
chester, y, H., the referee stopping
the bout n the fourth round after
Nelson had bcon floored twice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
COrneH-CaLifOrnid to
Play Nel0 Years Game

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. 25.-An-
nounccmcnt was made FOR the
Tournament of Roses association
today that football teams Of Cor
nell university OF ithaca, n. v, and
the University of California, OF
Rerklcy, would he invited TO play
the annual New Years day East va.
West game at Tournament field this
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
NAVYiS HUSKY TEAM
CLASHES WITH ARMY
AT NEW YORK TODAY
Mddes Figure Strongest on Paper and are Favored to
Win, but Service Elevens Always Best Against Each
Other and Result Is in Doubt-Seres Now Even,
Each Having Won Eleven Games.
By JACK NEtOcE

SEW YORK. &oU %. -rnclc
Sam Will turn from the H"rlous talk
of scrappinlng armies aud nayie7 to-
morrow to watch the football oinvcw
OF tho two academic do battle on
the gHdIrou.
Armies and navlcs may como and
20. Diplomats may hold tho tat" ui
arma ments 300 tho palms Of their
hands Suavo orators may np'lhind
the world with verbal harragvH di-
iected against iho two great arms
OF attack and defense ON land ana
water. but the Army ana Navy foot
bail gamo viii 1.-Two ON.
SATURDAY uu tn" cicnt .trlmplrd
tort of the Polo grounds, scene ot
many thrilling contest of gridiron
and diamond. YOUR Uncle SnmuolH
future admirals and Ecnct1h re-.
eumod their struggle for football
Buprcmnry
Middic- and Cadets Drill.
Smart. bluc-coatcd middics from
Aneapulis, with their mascot Ront
and their blarinE band viii perform
cvolutions for the dclcchtion OF
some $4,000 spectators. Trim, gray
conted cadets from West Point
known "a the best drilled mon IN
the world--will vie with the middioa
in marching the turf, headed by the
Army mule aud the West Point
military band.
Generals. admirals, diplomatic,
senators. finauclers, great mon IN
ali walks Of American lifu and many
distinguished foreign visitors now IN
the United States attending the con
ference al Washington for tho limi-
tation Of armament viii be among
those who watch the game,
As spectacle the annual meeting
between the Army and Navy ia IN "A
class distinctly 10y itself. Everybody
In this country. apparently, has som.
interest In the middics and cadets.
and whilo the service olcvens do not
always play the best football In n
season, their yearly battle holds tn"
spotlight more consistently than any
otnor game.
Navy Eleven strong.
Navy's eleven was looked upon ~
the likely winner In advance OF the
name. The middies have played -
gfiff achcdule and can righttul!y
boast OF one OF the best teams An
nauolis has turned out In years
Through its defeat OF Princeton and
The great contest put up against the
great Penn state team nt Phlla
delphia recently. Navy lured th'
odds TO its side.
Army, though beaten by Yalo an'
Notre Dame. also boasts OF team
of parts. Hut Army, on paper, doe
not quite compare with tho inludl's
The records OF the rival service
teams this season follow;
Army,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Referee Is MeRdCed
After LGRgfOrd Loses

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 60
Charlie white OF Chicago, light
weight, knocked out Freddie Hin of
Fort Worth, Texas, in the third
round OF their match here yester-
day.
Lee Anderson Of Phoenix. negro
lightweight champion, was given The
referees decision over sam Lang
ford of Boston. heavyweight, in a
10-round bout The decision of
Referee Billy Murray OF San Fran
cisco was unpopular with the crowd
which Decame so threatening that
deputy sheriffs escorted him from
the arena.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
California Seeking Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov a.
Doubt that Cornell will play the
University OF California on tho coast
New Years day was expressed today
by Coach CIR Dcbie OF the ltha-
cans. And smith, California's coach
who arrived here today said Cali
fornia was anxious TO tackle Cor
nell and Yale. California will In
vite Penn TO play on the coast next
soaaOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Vinita and Wagner Tie.

NGNITA. Nov. 25.--Vinita and
Wagner high school teams battled
to u TT tie here yesterday after
noon. Way scored Ninita's touch-
down I'm the first period and Corgau
carried the bali across the goal line
for Wagner in the second. Both
sides kicked goal The first half
ended with Vinita having the ball on
tvo-inCh line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Herbert /, Hickey was awarded
damages of $1,000 and costs In his
$4,000 suit acainst Harry -, for
the alleged alienation OF tho affec-
tions OF RiCkey's wife. The jury was
out about three hours. Argument
In the case. which has been on trial
before Judge Albert G. Hunt for sew
eral days, was waived.