davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Penrose Saws Tax
Revision VIII Be
Passed This Session
Saws Tariff Bill VIII
BE Reported to House
Next Week: Predicts No
Adjournment Till Fall
From The rri0aae's Tashjna'on Bureoa


WASHINGTON, June %. Senator
pe.rose. chairman of the Senate III
nanse Committee. sto-dsy disposed Of
repor.s Shat tax revision legislation
nav 70 ove1 uatu next svss.s- He
also made it plain that tariff revision
wil be enacted ahead Of tax revision.
He foresees a long task ahead of Con-
rress in these two matters and predicts
the present extra session Will not close
until the regular session opens the
first Monday in December.
Senator Penrose said he was advised
tbe tariff bill would be reported to
4be House next week and two weeks
pouIa be reouIred to consider it in
that body. lie estimated 1t would he
before the Fiuarce Committee month
.r5 nerhans two months Hearings
Nil be allowed On il by the Finance
Ctmrittec he believes it VIII II
0asseS in O Ocruher or late IL September
Congress will net adto@rn until tax
-sviSion is accomplished" said Senator
peurose in response to questions
"There will be no postponement OF tax
rev sion
He thought Congress ought to de
vote itself to tariff revision and tax
revision and put other questions over
until the regular session. Be said he
favored \ gentiemens agreei~snt in a
short time whereby three-day adjourn
naents would be taken until tke tariff
bill was ready for consideration.
As Go the bonus bill, Senator PEN
q NJ, Il
promptly by the Senate Immediately
after the Frelinghuysen coal rate biii
Row pending. He said unless the coal
bill was soon disposed 0f he would
saek to have il laid aside in order to
pass the bonus bill.
Senator Penrose indicated that the
Finance Committee viii have nothing
70 Go with the Longworth interim
SStif proposition.
In regard to foreign loans, Senator
Penrose said Secretary Mellon had not
~ written letter to Congress on
= subject. but would 10 Sc. he added
that Mr.. Mellon and ne agreed every
foreign debt should be paid in fUil.
=, dId not take stock in talk Of re
2gdiatlon Senator Penrose held il
%ouI3 be bad thing to dump SO, 0,9o0,-
d90GeG Of foreign bonds on the Amer
..an public all - once; that it would
L4satc.e bosinesa and cause trouble.
Il added ~s1s8 Secretary Mellon
thought each foreIgz debt should be
considered separately att on its own
basis. lie made t plain that he felt
tho Eouds should be disposed Of grad
ually,
rator penrose also declared the
public should be advised of every step
taken in connection with the foreign
loans. He declared every foreign debt
was good, but it should be well Sc
Senator Penrose talked for forty
minutes with Secretary 10 the Presi-
dent George Christian. Mr.. Christian
said tine talk was on politics. Sen
etor Penrose said the discussion had
been over the making Of appointments
for several delegations CT Pennsyl-
y1ria people to see the President.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Garnet Concern to Locate
I'm Fifth Avenue

NJ. J. whittall, one of the largest
wilton carpet and rug manufacturerfs,
has leased the seventeenth floor OF the
Textile Building. at Fifth Avenue
Tbirtieth to Thirty first Street,
tn~ougn the Rowantree-Schley Com
Louis schrag leased the third lott at
129 West Twentieth Street to. the lex,
tile Trimming Company the second
Hochberg & Co. and the sixth loft to
the ROYAL Dress Company.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the tenth floor at 288 Fourth Avenue
to the Edmund Wright-Ginsberg Com
nanN.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Tile to Scbermerhorn
Building Passes 10 Bank
T-Shaped Structure on Broad
way Fronting on Wall and
Pine Streets

The American Surety COMPANY has
transferred to the First National Bank
OF New York the former T-shaped
Schermerhorn Building, at 96 Broad
way, with extensions through to 6 Wall
Street and 3 and Pine Street. The
transaction was arranged more than a
year ago The property is separated
and runs along the rear of both the
homes of the bank and the surety
company, whose directorates are some
what similar.
The surety company retains the
Broadway and Pine Street sides of the
property, where it has built an addition
to its home. It's holdings at that point
now front 12S feet on Broadway and
1851 feet on Pine Street. The Wall
Street parcel, taken by She bank, fronts
22.6 feet on Wall Street and has a
depth Of IS feet. Added to It's crescent
home on the Broadway corner the bank
now controls frontage of 72.4 feet on
Broadway and 1870 feet on Wall
Street.
Operators Sell Tall Loft
The Crown Operating Company sold
the twelve-story loft at 130-132 West
Twenty-ninth Street to the Harris
Holding Corporation. This property
was purchased by the present seller
in December, 1919.
Leonard Street Deal
Sarah S. Shibley sold to Theresa Viii
lamena lib Leonard Street, three and
four story buildings, 49.1x92 .6xirreg-
ular
Estate Sells in Twenty third Street
The estate Of Edward S. Brooks sold
the three Story building at 139 East
Twenty-third Street, 26X98.9.
Henry G. Wales sold for c. B. Rich,
ard & Co. 555-557 West Twenty second
Street. an Ogden estate leasehold, tc
the Thomas E. Garyey Trucking Com
pany.
Other Business Properties Sold
John Tiebout sold to the Scientific
Wet Wash Laundry, Inc, the two four
story buildings and five-story stable
55,4x5910, at the southwest corner Of
Stanton and Mangin Streets.
Pepe Brothers sold for the Metro
politan Temple of the City of New
York tie remainder of 1928 Morton
Street, fronting on Seventh Avenue
Extension.
Maria Stoops sold to Ellen Hickey
696 West Fifty y-second Street, a two
story frame building, 20xlQO.5 ;,
Albert Sokolski sold to Mr.. kandeI
"a East Fourth Street, 1our-storS
building, 25x115.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
EASTMAN. DILLON & COMPANY.
OERIltICAIE OF LIMITED COPART
y

We. THOMAS q EASTMAN rfEn
BERT l.. DIIIOT ana ARTHUR G
B0YCE. rhe sIbgrrfhers beraf+, hs,,tre
formed ,i,,,ltoS ,ts-4,,a,.s,t,f ,,,1.,,t ~
TO the 9rovisions IF tbs st,tI,fas of the
State O. Nv Vorg ~ trEtp nav rLp
TIFy 4oi n 90 @AH1NH Ed = i1i'-
Tho nav. ,,raar ,..,t,b ~o,, ,,,,.r,
nership is to be rondycfed Is ESsTS;4N
wherein the Trjr1io,i - ~ ,,,,siness IL
H. be oeates -. n,Isyy ,12,5,s5sry -
: the general T,as,,ra Of fe h,,siaass
iNendea TO be transaeted bv sa{d renarf-
ment business fTci,,f15,,e, s.a7in,, =, sts
bonds and other secn~if}9s ,rbe 1aroas of
the general ana s,,s.l.i partners inter
ested therein anI tneir respective piaees
OF residence. ? - as fnII,,t,.-.
Tse e.eCt'i .i-e as lollo" ,,rrl,,r,e ~
EAS'rles<s r,st,5ta prt'''st r. h0 S ~ -
siyeet iu ths Borongh az N4anhaftan. CIV
of New. W. '-019 L 0A M '"'i' 10y
The general mariners are F4rEBrRT, =,
DILLON. residing al the rniversity club.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Big Auction Tonight of Flats
And Lots i'm BroolSIyn

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer to-
night at p. m. nj the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music, $50 lots in the Borough
Park section OF Brooklyn belonging to
the McDougall estate. Included in the
sale are two three-story brownstone
two family dwellings, on Fourty-fourth
Street; also Nour apartment houses at
Fort Hamilton Parkway and New
Utrecht Avenue. The lots are on Fort
Hamilton Parkway. Eighth Ninth and
Tenth avenues, from Forty-second to
Forty-sixth streets.
The late Stewart McDoueall bought
this tract for farm more than forty
five years ago, but it has since been
surrounded by buildings. The lots are
in a choics location.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Lessee to Erect Building
In SD Street for Restaurant

j. Arthur Fischer leased for Ade-
laide Moiyneaux the TWO story
buildings, 236 and 238 West Fifty
second Street, at an aggregate rental
ot tSl75,000, TO Giuseppe Romeo, a res
Eaurateur, who will demolish the bVild-
lngs and erect a new structure for his
Testauraat business.
satIer e. Baldwin, Inc, leased space
In the Littwitz Building, East Forty
seventh Street. to Charles E. Bradley
and Harold I. Archambault and 10 Her
man Ahlers the building at AL Lexing-
Ton Avenue for a restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Mary Platt to the Merten Realty Com.
pany West i33d Street. a tive-story
flat. 2sxfoo.
samuel Aufses sold to Lyman Schar-
bait 81 Cannon Street, fve-story
store tenement, 25x1oO.
Bella Moses sold to Alexander Ap-
pell 132 Broome Street, four story
tenement, 25x10o.
Eva Diamondston sold to the Remes
Realty Corporation 246 Clinton Street,
a six-story tenement. 30.1x71.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
John Mccormack Joins
Park Ave. Apartment Colony

Douglas /. ElIiman & Co. leased an
apartment of. nine rooms and four
baths at 27o Park Avenue to John
Mccormack, singer, also an apartment
ut $50 Park Avenue for A. NJ. Billings,
with Wood, Dolson & Co. to George
F. Browneil, and ct 1888 Park Avenue
to Mrs, A. P. Ordway.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

BARGAIN-Private house rooms and
bath. electric all improvements corner.
5ox100, price, $3.50: mortgage $500:
cash. $4,000; will take balance on second
mortgage. Call at premisea. Mrs j.
Toohey, southwest corner Clinton and
Claremont av., Springfield, l.. 1. Phone
I9G9-M I.aurelton
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Westcnester
HOUSE RARCArN

HOUSE BARGAIN
Beautiful home, aristocrattc Parkhill sec
tion, Yonkers; highest elevation in West-
chester: large plot; large trees. winding
roads, superb scenery: steam heat, cleo
tricity, parquetry. artistic decorations open
fireplace, tiled bath. sun parIor, quarry
tiled veranda. porcelain plumbing fixtures
small payment, balance $50 mon hy.
PHONE YONkERS 1928
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
APARTMENTS Eon SALE

MODERN apartment, elegantly furnished.
rooms, bath. ali outside, 85th River
side; cost $4,000 TO furnish: sell complete
$1,000; rent SIS month, for appointment
SCHUYLER O94n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

o4TH 26s wEsT-TO LEASE FOR SUM
MER MONTHS, FURNISHED 4-STORY
HOUSE; ALL IMPROVEMENTS FOR
APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE RIVER
SIDE 6025.
SMALL furnished private .,ouse, electric,
GramerCy Park section; July to October
$l25 monthly. Stuyvesant 34a. u 429.
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Bronx

BUNGALOW. four rooms. for sale com
pletely furnished; ready Immediate pos
session; shore, Old Ferry Point. Bronx.
Telephone 370t Jerome
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Brooklyn

22D AV. subway station under two lots
West 7th st. S9200 and two lots West
"S III St, SS,3o0: easy terms Rosevle, Rox
10. Newark. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Peoples Hospital Gets 18th St.
Site for New Ruilelinr

Title to 222-224 East Fifteenth Street
has passed to Peoples Hospital, Julian
Goldman, president. This purchase
was negotiated with several other nd-
Joining properties by Joseph P. Day.
The association will erect hospital On
the site.
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNrsHEn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


LIGHT RooMY OFFICES and sample
rooms, preferably for shoe men; day or
month; telephone, display tables etc NJ
B. MARITIME, las Duane st.
SMALL store in Woolworth Building on
Barclay st, term of years. NJ p
CROOK, 10 Il. 43d st. Murray Hill Si54
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
5000. 900 Broadway Lease

The Mosler Safe Company rented for
ten years, at an aggregate rental of
$200,0 900. the store, basement, sub
basement and first loft of 373 and 375
Broadway, in which they have occu-
pied the store for twenty years.
TO LET-I-NrURNrsurp
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Brooklyn

rooms and bath; furnished all Improve
tnents; suitable business people, doctor or
dentist. Sterling 3772
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
FARMS FOR SAKE

FOR SALE, Hudson Valley fruit farms.
Call on Platt &: Teator, real estate brok-
ers. Upper Red Hook. Duchess County.
n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
CHANCETO GET INTO A FINE HOME CHEAP

abroad
suburb
@ b h be
o mmeIat andco very
y ns = c nxtu
and base
grounds whie
man and
minutes easy walk Com
/ 00raayr
cash
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

NEW HOUSES AT 65oo UP
at Bogota Heights, built OF stucco ana
--ame; steam, parquet floors. electricity:
plots 40x100. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen. NapIewood ard Palisade avs. Tele-
phone Hackensa@k 533-R.
POINT PLEASANT. n. J.
FURNISHED -FOUR AND FIN GROOM
APARTMENTS WITH BATH FOR
RENT DIRECTLY ON BEACH APPLY
r. WITHINGTCN.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

New Jersey
DEAL HOMES

IDEAL HOMES
Several new houses 80 minutes from
Hudson Terminal. In beautiful restricted
section. and rooms, every Improvement:
near station; large plots; $500 to $40 600.
easy terms. Quicit action necessa ry
FRANK MILLER, 13 Park Row. Bar
clay 1856
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES ON
ltew York property and vicinity Co.'S
mopohtan Credit Corporation. 152 West
42d st, Suite 1127. Bryant 0s65.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
Long Island
Connecticut

AT GREENWICH. CONN, for July and
August or longer, attractive house in
perfect condition, completely furnished
masters bedrooms, baths: $500 a
month. Telephone 1889 Greenwich, 7t0O
Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

REAL EsTarE-sAr41 OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
APARTMENTS To IET-FURNIsf-@U
Manhattan

COOL STUDIO
so West 55th st; rooms and bath
attractiyely furnished; unusual windows
reasonable NIXON, Circle 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

61sT ST. SS gAsT--untn oct. i, ertire
second floor containing two large rooms
dressing room and bath. desirable apart
r1ent IN choice location 5000 month
Apply c. Il. Weyand. Tel. Sosi Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Queens
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

56TH ST. 10 EAsT--An ideal apartment Of
Two large rooms, bath, lSitchenette, piano
suitable for gentlemen; references viii
rent for price of cost of furnishing. See
superintendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
CROWN POINT
Maria Jeritza in one of her

Miss Mabel -Bartholomae
j. entertained a party of YOUNG foll5s
at dinner at her home on south Main
street on Friday night in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The evening
wa spent in dancing and sames and
MISS Bartholomae received some beau
titui gifts to Commemorate the dav.
Miss jeanette Brown. a student IN
northwestern university spent satur-
CAV and Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs, Major Altman motored 20
chicago last Saturday to see the Wis
"onsin-Chicago football game.
Miss Charlotte Wheeler has returned
from Bloomington, Ind. where she was
entertained over the weekend. She
attended the festivities held durinr
thc homecoming celebration at IDdf-
ana university of which she is an al
umnus.
Eugene Carpenter Of W. 3. Burford
CO. Indianapolis, was in Grown Point
on Monday on business for the ". r.
Hurford Co. of which h is a repre-
sentative. his company having the con
1fact for furnishing the ONCE supplies
for Lake county.
v +. Lynch Of the Federal Bond and
Mortgage Co. Of Gary, was in Crown
Point on business on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Keatine. principal OF
the Hendricks school in Chicaeo was
entertained by Mrs. 5. j. Williams on
Sunday.
Herman strucberg who has been en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
HOBART

The bazaar and bake sale given last
! saturday afternoon and evening At
Newman's confectionery BY the Re-
hekah Social club avs a gIand success
The following were winners Of the diff
ferent articles ratified: Quilt, Mrs Jake
Fiester; Luncheon Set, Mrs Rob. Ron
or: breakfast Set. Mrs. Harland STRAIT
ton
The Lacrosse High school MIA vea
basketball here Friday evening ana
both the boy and girls games were
won BY the visiting teams. The score
for the girls game was . to 4 ana fo-
the boys was 80 to 10.
The Holy Name Sodality wiz enter
tain the members Of St. BrIdrets
Caureh Tuesday evening at the school
rooms.
Aiiss Raphael Pierson appeared in
q recital IN Chicago at kimball t,aIr
last evenius. She is STUDYING piano
under Vivian Brenglc Larrson and
win receive her. teachers certificate
mex June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take
Glass of Salts Before
Eating Breakfast.

Uric acid n meat excites The kid
ness. they become ~overworkcd. g
sluggish ache. and feel like Jumps or
lead The urine becom cloudy. The
bladder is iri itated. and you may r.
obliged To seek relief two or three
times during the night. When tn
Kidneys clog you must help thcfa fuaa
of the body's urrinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly ~ frs
You feel a dun misery in the kidney
region. you suffer from backache. sick
headache, dizziness. stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and YOU feel rh ulu1t4t
tv lnces whom the weather IS bad
Eat less meat. drink lots az wate !.
also get from any pharmacist fou7
ounces Of Jad Salts; take q tHals-
spoonful in a glass of water befot.
breakfast for a few days and yf
kidneys viii the nact fine. IT,
famous sa's is mace from the acid
grapes and lemon tatec. amhined WIZ
lithia. and has been used for eenera
stir 8ulate -hens':4 = rial activI =. nIs
10 ! cutraiiz the ei1g in uri1e. - +
n loneer is a rorr.t + irritetior. tiis~
cI( rE bsa1der wsskress.
d d Salt IS ineN, usirc. eana,t ing
TIRE; max . de i--ht}Wl cnervesces
iyfthla-water drink which ev ryont
should take nov End tara IL keep tte
Kidneys cic1n ara active. Dru=ris'
mere say they sell lots Of Jad salts s.:
Goiy~ who r~cfIase p o~vcrrauiu@ 5i3-
ncy trouble while it is only tr1ubir
AG-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
NEW MARRIAGE ucrxSrs

Andrew Ehrsam. Hammond. Francs
hrnest, Hammond; Josef strzyzvko,y
sNl' Hammond. Frances teller. West
Hammond. steve Pietrzyak, West
l4@ranond Julia ~SzeyudIek. hammond.
carl H. Haywood. Auburn. Augusta X
fi"is'ngfr. Gary Frank Roppa. East
Shlraso Irene kotsvinsky. Whftfrr.
hampo I~'auloff. Gary. E~vetenka Ram
poda, Gary James raradias. cary.
Ritta -Eostemenon. Gary: Reinhold
tadfs, Indiana Haghor. Katie SHARP.
Indiana HaTbnri John SvareJ Whiting
-Nrata ~eisclimar. whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
Philadelphia is Big
National Reservoir
MATHEMATICIAN news SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NtWs sERvIcE1
PHILADELPHIA. Nov-This city Is
known in wet circles as one Of the
national Reservoirs Of the bootlegg-
ing industry. Price lists of booze are
trsely circulated and delivery can be
obtained within three or four days for
case goods. and even less for small
quantities. Drinks can be purchased
~ almost any saloon, and the r~estaur-
ants do a fair business. Motor-truck
heets Of the liquor syndicates arrive
and depart with great regularity. The
seizures made by the enforcement Of
hclals are regarded as trivial by those
acquainted with the situation. a
shate-up of the local prohibition
ington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22

nast week. In the home OF her sister.
AIRS Johanna Boutwell,
MSS hl%anor Dtnwiddie who is en-
pi'fed in the nigh school in Lincoln.
H. VIII spend this week with her par
cuts 'Alr. and Mrs Elmer D%inwiddie.
reaching home tonight.
Mr. ana AIRS. julius Grieael VIII
leave tomorrow for Frankfort, Ind.
"hese they viii spend the balance Of
tina week with Mrs Crieaers parents
Air and Mrs. David Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Black Of CHI
cage are spending a two weeks vaca-
non here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
4 DON'T BELIEVE THERE ISA
HEALTHIER MAN IN TOWN"

fers the most convincing proof of the
powers Of NerV-W0rth. For many years
IL has been doing the same sort Of good
work for thousands. 1t is the old re-
liable family tonic. Those who are
weak and rundown Will be the first to
fell before tho raVages of sickness.
Get your system strengthened now.
Let NerV-North tone you up, as IL did
Mr.. Maydeld. and remember. if you'rc
not satisfied after you've taken yoer
first bottle. -ou can get your money
back Remember NerV-Worth comes
only in the famous round bottle. NeIN-
Worth IS now 81 per bottle Sold by
Summers Pharmacy and l.. II. Mattcr1,
Whiting. Indiana. and all leading drug
gists everywhere-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22

berman strueberg No has been 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
Can You Say That of Yourself, or Are
You Feeling Just a Little Run-povvn
H. A. Mayheld Was Under The
Weather, But After He Took
Nerv-Worth, He lad The
Above Assertion.

Il was away below the average
Mayfeld. 1921 willy St. M~organtown.
W. Va. 'Aly tomac was in bade shape
and couldn't cat anything worth while.
I was extremely nervous and could
hardly sleep at all. / have gained Ii
pounds in 3 weeks. and / cat like 4
horse and sleep like a log. I don't be-
than ] am at present" This letter Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22

ployed in the Offices of County Record
Rose. the past few weeks has gone to
Hammond where he has secured en-
ployment in the Erie Railroad Offices.
Miss WiIhelmine kaschnieki has re
turned from Gary where she spent the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
GERMANY WANTS FAIR PLAY
u Appealing Ia Both america and
Britain In SiirSihn Matter.

NENLIN, AuE Gormuuy II Ap-
ponlug To- both the United states
ana Great britain fpr fair play tu
the rprcr Silosiau decision, 10 was
revealed today following Chuuc,l-
lor Nirth's speech before the Hrc-
mon chamber OF commerce Tuesday
afternoon.
Tho speech had hoou awaited with
great oaEotnuss because IL had boon
expected tho chancellor would pledge
tho resignation ui his Cahiuv' unless
Germany got u satisfactory decision
regarding her claims I'm Upper ST.
lrfln.
Tho chancellor made no mention
of rcs,guing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
Southwestern League

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug. 3.
For the 27th straight inning Boyd
has held his opponents scorclcss. To
day ho shut out Coffeyville 2 to o.
Muskogcc and Bartlcsvillc are the
other two towns that have been
shut out Ia a row by the lsnky Pro-
ducer Hurlcr FrarKcnhotf, "A lead
ing Independence hitter and fielder,
broke his left leg IN fourth inning
when he slid into third base.
Score by Innings: X U T.
CoifcyvlDe.. 900 600 600 o
Independence 600 col l0x--2 /
batteries victor and Lamb; Boyd
and F'romme, Elmer, Burgess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04
oh, What's the Use!

JOPLIN, Aug. 3.-Japlin made it's
JOPLIN. Mo, Aug. 3.---,Ioplin
made its hits count, turning - Of
them into q runs, Ia cop the opening
hattie of the Tulsa series hero this
afternoon, Culiop hpd strcnkS Of
WiIdnCss and most of the walks hv Is
sued were turned into runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-04

COWES England, Aus, o The
polly and the Flya, both British,
,vere first and second and 'ha Amcrl-
can yacht Grche was th,ri ln ,oduy's
race IN the siv~metcv class for the
British American cup,