davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
East Dorset Church Notes

Forty-one people attended the
Christian Endeavor Missionary pow
wow held in the chapel Of the East
Dorset Congregational church last
Sunday evening. As promised, it was
an unusual service and one Of much
interest Miss Lucy Wall, chairman
Of the C. f. missionary committee,
was the leader, and the subject was
christian Progress Among the Amer
lean Indians"
The story Of how the American Mis-
sionary Association came into exist
ence was Interestingly told by Miss
Bertha Ames. A vocal solo was given
by Miss Helen Brock, and Miss Hilda
Belland and Miss Clara Whitney sang
a hymn in Indian dialect. "One Little
Indian and How He Grew" an Indian
story, was<narrated by Miss Marjorie
Whitney.
The leader sat on a blanket before
a rustic lean-to Of hemlock boughs and
many Of the younger members Of the
company sat about her in Indian fash
ion. The musical program was ar
ranged BY Mrs. Baker md Miss Helen
Brock presided at the piano. A col
lection was taken for the missionary
fund.
Tomorrow the boys and girls Of the
Sunday school will 90 on a picnic to
Lake Emerald, taking the morning
train TO North Dorset and returning
on the evening train. The picnic has
been planned by a committee Of boys.
whose team was recently defeated in
iu attendance contest by that Of the
girls. The program Of sports IS as
follows: 1920, boys bali game;
.l:I5. girls ball game; 1900. basket
unch; 1870 races (for boys and girls |
$50, swimming; $3.50. group games;
..3O. watermelon feed; 500. group |
,ames; $500, basket lunch. A day q
un for all Is planned The bigger the
rowd the better. The committee in /
barge includes Miss Gertrude b
.hy. Miss Bertha Ames, Mrs. Bake
Thomas Ambrose, Hil9red Livingston.
)oHald Stone and Richari Brophy
At the Boy Scout meeting SATURDAY
veninF in the chapel special work
VII be done in first aid ard bandaging
s a preparation Tor the tests for sec
"a ard frst-class Scouts
Last night the pastor. Rev Howard
!. Pomeroy. conducted a song and
raise service n the chapel and gave
n Old Testament study talk, Goods
'eopler Another nidweek service
ili be held next Wednesday evening, !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
MARY w. PRENTISS

In the passing away of Miss Mary
w. Prentiss, familiarly known to her
many old friends as Miss Minnie Prem
tiss, it is pleasant to recall some
memories Of her life.
Frail from her birth, she was
never far from the side Of her gifted
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Prentiss,
through all her younger years; and To-
gether in the Dorset summers they
worked in their flower garden, or
delved into the woods for moss and
ferns and many hid treasure Of the
hills.
Her sensitive nature felt with in
tense keenness her mothers loss, but
she r. .llied to support her father and
WIS his home keeper and unfailing
companion until his death nearly
thirty years later.
As far as her strength would ALLOW
she has always been devoted to prac-
tical Christian work in Sunday school
and along missionary lines, and no
sne could be in her presence without
feeling the sunshine Of her happy
Christian life. A friend speaks Of
Her gentle, yet strong and quaint
In writing 70 the friend
with whom she spent the last month
4 her life she lightly remarked that
.hc only needed q room large enough
Pr herself. Ter Bible and her mis-
ionary magazine. These were her
treasures. All this led 10 many close
friendships ard far reaching interests
d the work q the Christian Church
She seemed peculiarly happy in her
ast weeks Of life here. The slightest
.ttention, the smallest good fortune
made her sing like David Of old Ny 1
up runneih over In the valley q
he shadow o. death she feared 70
now we know she "dwells
n the House Of the Lord forever"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
ROPY MILK

Due TO Bacteria and May be Eradicat-
ed. Some Farmers Are Having
Trouble.
Burlington, July 30.-A number of
inquiries have come TO the College
during the past two or three weeks
from many persons who are having
trouble with ropy milk, says John A.
Hitchcock, Extension Specialist in
Dairying Of the University cf Yer
mont aid State Agricultural College.
The milk appears all right when
drawn but after il has stood for twelve
hours or SO il becomes rcpy or stringy
with a very disagreeable appearance.
T..is condition is due 10 bacterial in
fection which has gained entrance and
not TO any diseased condition % the
COW as may suppose TIE original
source of infection is often the water
in which the milk utensils are rinsed
The bacterium in concern seem 70 be
present sometimes in spring water
and, il the milk pals or cans are not
ca efully scaljcd after being rinsed g.
water which carries the trouble, ropy
milk viii result
Tis indicates the means ~ control.
Careful ard thorough sterilization q
everything which TOUCHES TIE nib win
usually clear up the trouble immedi-
ately
a case in point occurred near West
Rutland last year The dairyrnan was
washing and scalding the milk pals
Every day. but after the evening milk
ng he simply rinsed them and also
he strainer. with running water from
/ trough When this practice was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
nm CROSS APPEAL

VIII al Manchester women wno
would help Il they had the time N
making a quantity of garments for
needy European children, contribute
sums q money however small. IN
order that the Red Cross may hire
them made Such money may te
handed o the heads q the units. n
Garfield At the Village, Mrs Campbell
AZ the Center. Mrs n s King AZ the
Depot. and Mrs. Rich AZ Richville
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

corrected the trouble with the ropy
milk ended.
Another source By which those bac-
terra sometimes get into the milk is
from the cows being turned out into
swampy, springy pastures, infected
material falling into the milk pail
from the udder, TANKS or tail at milk
ing time II scalding the utensils
does not cure the difficulty Il may be
necessary TO wipe of the Aanks and
udder, or possibly fence the cows out
Of wet ground.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Edison and
daughter Dorothy Of Bennington, are
visiting at A. II. Clayton's.
Hon. W r. Andrews left Wednes-
day morning for a four days business
trip to Washington, d. c.
Ralph Reed, son Of Harry Reed Of
East Manchester. died at his home
after an illness Of a few days, on
July S0th. The interment was in the
Center Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Payne, former resi-
dents Of this place, but now Of
Gardner, Mass, were here the fore
part Of the week, called here by the
death Of Ralph Reed.
The Garden Club will hold a Flower
Show at the Gymnasium on Thursday
afternoon and evening August 18th.
Admission is free and all are cordially
invited. Advertisement Aug 4. a. Is.
Mrs. Lauren Squires and children OF
Bennington, are visiting Mrs. Squires
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Bryant Of
Peru, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker.
There will be dance and a Dickens
entertainment on Thursday evening,
August 11th, given by the Manchester
Community Club for the benefit Of
Burr & Burton Seminary. 1t is hoped
that there will be large attendance
at this affair as it is for a particularly
worthy cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
SATURDAYS RACES
Battenkill Valley Industrial Society 5
Sporting Events Witnessed by Good
Crowd.


The matinee races held al the track
Of the Battenkill Valley Industrial
Society Saturday afternoon afforded
the lovers Of harness racing good
afternoons sport.
The track was in good condition,
due TO the efforts Of A. b. Marsden,
who is now superintendent Of grounds
and building Of the Manchester Fair
association. c. r. Ames acted as sup
erintendent Of the racing.
Glewood Star in the 2:l9 trot or
pace, won the race in three straight
heats. The first heat being particu-
larly good as the time being paced IN
2:20A All heats were closely con-
tested in this race, and it is conceded
that Glenwood is rapidly rounding in
TO first class form. Major Byers how
ever, does not seem TO have reached
the top Of his form as yet, and there
are a great many who feel that when
the two horses meet later on in the
season, that Glenwood will have TO
show a lot better class to hold the
lead over the Major.
The third race (2:30) was won han
dily by Jack Forbes, a black horse
owned by George Dorr. Provan's
horse, Ashland Hal had the interest Of
the crowd, as It showed improvement
in form over the showing it made on
July 4th.
In the 2:45 class "Jerry B." owned
and raised in Manchester, captured
the first two heats easily, but being
out Of condition allowed +. A. Smith
by superior driving to capture the
race with Eleta Porter. Following is
the summary:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
BENNINGTON COUNTY
VETERANS REUNION

The fifteenth annual reunion Of the
Bennington County Veterans Associ-
alto will be held at G. A. r Hall,
Bennington, on Tuesday, August 18th,
at 1890 a. m.
All veterans in the county, Of all
wars, are urged to be present. We
desire TO have all veterans Of the late
war to meet with US, as they must
soon take our places and carry on
these reunions. w. r. c. and S. o. V.
are invited.
Dinner will be served by the W..
r. C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

August 10Th, AZ 7;45.
The next ehildren's meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
The choir rehearses each Thursday
evening at s o'clock, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Mary Nadeau Griffith, or
gauist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Our road signs seem to be mostly
in place and are a great convenience
to travellers. The sign at the Library
corner is relief after seeing the old
"Totem Pole" which has been there so
long
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

Constipation causes headache indi-
grsti1n. dizziness, drowsiness For al
mild. opening, medicine, use Doans.
Regulets SOC q box az all stores
Advert sement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

T III1Nf @f-~-@f E7f-7'7 ~ - y = = ~
The races were started by o. p.
Black of Pawlet, with James NJ Be
bee of East Dorset and Myron II.
Roberts Of South Wallingford as
judges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

The road oiling at Manchester Cen
ter and Manchester Depot has been a
success. The scheme Of oiling all the
main highway from Manchester 10
Bennington is now being considered.
II will be possible to accomplish this
IL the towns and private individuals
will cooperate with the state. II we
can do away with dusty and wash
board roads, travel in Vermont will
be much pleasanter for the autoist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

The lighting Of the village clock
which has, in the past, seemed to in
volve numerous insurmountable OBJ
stacles, has been accomplished by the
indomitable "Jimmy" Schuley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

The Community Club is to give a
Dickens entertainment and dance at
the Gymnasium on August 1lth for
the benefit Of Burr and Burton Sem
mary.
This enterprise should have the sup
port of all members Of the Board Of
Trade. The Seminary Is an import
ant part Of the business Of Manches-
ter. Not only does it mean great
deal TO us as an educational institu-
tion, but it brings many people TO
Manchester who spend their money
here Every Seminary student is not
only a present customer, but when he
graduates, a part Of the knowledge he
takes with him is a knowledge Of
Manchester as a good place to live in
and to trade in.
Every Manchester business man
should buy all the tickets his business
warrants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-04

A. C. Grover, the engineer Of the
permanent road in Manchester, Vii
lage, was in Manchester last week TO
make an estimate on a curb and gut
ter for Taconic avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Wins Davis Tennis Second Straight 7e by Defeating NponS Team
H0RNSBY AT TER
ALL TIE H0N0RS
Not Only Leads in Bat
ting But Also as Scorer
and Presses Kelly.

Ror' orc lIornsby star Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals. ls giving promise
~ being the National league leader
iu several departments. He not only
mas inDrcn7rl his hating average
'n .i15. but is threatening to grasp
tho homo run houprs OF the league
from George Kelly the Giants
aluggcr Kelly failed to add TO his
string ~ 90 homcrs during the week,
while Vornahy smaahci out three
round trip blows and Ia pushing the
New York first bascman with 90.
broke tho TIE shared with Bancroft
W New YORK ana 10 leading this de-
partment, having registered 10
times for his club, He has smashed
out 202 hits for a total OF 32f
h1sra
Tho veteran George Cutshaw of
the Pirates is tho runnerup TO
Nornshy for batting honors, being
90 points behind with an average
% .NJl.
frank Frisch Of the Giants, the
leading base stenler. has 43 to his
credit.
Other leading batters for 70 or
moro gaines;
Roush, Cincinnati 3t7; McHenry.
81. Louis .3i2. Fuurnicr. st. Louis,
3A0, Young, New York, .33S; Mann.
81. Louis, 32S. Cruise. Boston. .335 .
Bigbcr, pittsburF, .333; Groh, Gin
cirnat, .332, u Smith, New York.
a3o. Frisch New York, .329:
Meuscl. New York. age. j. Smith.
ST Louis. .32o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Williams and Washburn Win
Doubles Match From laps
Football Practice to
Open Monday at u. r.:
NeU Equipment Here

Football practice will start at
the University of Tulsa gridiron
Monday afternoon, Coach Francis
schmidt announced yesterday.
While II is La Dor day and most
people will want to enjoy the
holiday by resting and taking In
the various sporting events schcd-
uled, Coach Schmidt expects
dozen or 30 grid hopefuls will
turn out FOR the initial practice
OF the orange and Black.
Tho new equipment already has
arrived. New uniforms will he
available for all members of tho
team, and other new paraphcr-
MALTA also Is on hand.
The University Of Tulsa this
year will turn out an academy
team which will play smaller
high schools OF the eastern part
OF the state. Coach Schmidt said.
Some games already have been ar
ranged for the academy eleven
and Coach Schmidt desires to
book others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
RAPID PROGRESS
IN BOYS TOURNEY
Third Round of Singles Is
Completed and Doubles
Under Way

Rnpid progress was made ycHcr-
day Ia Tho boys city tennis tourua-
mont which is being conducted on
tho y. NJ. G. \. courts, Eleventh and
SorfolS srvyn matches In angles
and two douhlos matches were
played, practically completing tho
third round VI the ANGLES ult.
Charlrs van Docron who with -.
Mccullough last yctr won tho dou-
hlcs s. settling "A strong pace. u.
rhorauton, winner ct tho singles
tournrmcnt last rrneon. iH attn In
the race but has met uu real stitt
pu m petition. Enough doubles
matchos are scheduled Tor Monday
tu hriug that part uf tho Junior
rvouf up to tn" scmi finals.
Matches played SATURDAY
Singles.
u Donohuc defeated W Rots''t
r. carr defeated Gerald Scott, i-e.
O., 6-3.
clinton shepherd defeated v
johnson. E o. Ga
Charlcs van Ducren defeated IIol.
land Surhur, 6.2. 6-2.
Kelley Hcavcr defeated Rungar-
ucr. 2.6 Ga. 6-3
Dwight Thornntun defeated Ray
Kelley, G-3, 90.
w. Rockwell defeated Joe Hon
Aun (by dcfaulD,
Doubles.
j. Tocvc and Is Tuttlc defeated c
Whitney and H. Barrett, q, Il
r. Donohuc and W dump dcfeat
cd Holland Surbur and Hay Kelley
Ga. go.
Following IL tho schedule OF ain
gles matches for Monday:
Monday Schedule.
sn MP Carr VI. H.. ponohuc
- Rlanton w. G. Shepherd, Charlie
Van pocren vK James Tally.
o a. IN ID. Thoranton vs. Kcllc!
Beaver. clyde Jacobs vs.. w. Rock
we'll
Following IL tho schedule OF dou
blcs matches for Monday
O a. m --E. Miller and q. Willie
w. j. White and II. Grubb,
10 n. ND. l.. Reynolds and y
Bowdcr w V. Cole and ID. McBun
ncy, G. Jacobs and Blanton w. Gate
and IunRarncr. H. Bohenfcld an'
shepherd w. J. Henson and Part
ncr.
II n. NV Marquis and w
Beaver va. u. Thoranton and G. Val
| pooren.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
DAY GOLF
PLAY ARRANGED
60 to Is Expected to Take
Part in Medal Play
Here Monday

f1fty to rs members oc tho sulsa
County club are expected to take
part In tho open Labor day touIua-
mont Monday. \ program Of medal
play has been arranged. with the
qualifying round Of nine holes start
INK at . O'Clock In the morning. In
tho afternoon all those qualifying
Will participate in Is holes Of medal
play
The first prize for low scorc Jn the
handicap play will be the selection
Of three golf clubs, second prize.
two clubs, third prize, one club For
tho lowest medal score In scratch
play n pair OF golf shoes will be
given.
Tho Country club course Is in
splendid shape. There is a great deal
pf play every day and interest ia the
game never was greater In Tulsa.
Tn" following momhcrs OF tho
club already have entered, whilc az
many more are expected to enter
before Monday In tho Labor day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
COSE RACE IN A. A.
jaw Kirk and Rcb Russell Ciosr
Upon Art Butler. Pms'inakcr
with MNrc.

Jay Kirkc Of Louisville ana Reb
Russell OF Minneapolis are on the
heels OF Art Butler OF Kansas City
for the batting honors In the Amer
lean association. They are tide for
runnerup with an average OF .3s3
Butler suffered n drop OF two points.
but continues to top the list with an
average OF .3SS.
Bunny Brief OF Kansas city. who
broke the home run record OF the
league, cracked out three four-ply
blows and IN leading In this depart
ment with 80.
Baird of Indianapolis continues to
show the way to the base stcalers
with sc thefts.
Other leading battcrs for 10 or
moro games:
Brief. Kansas City, .36s; Good.
Kansas City. .365; Fisher, Mime
apolis .36I; Acosta, Louisville, .357;
Gaincr, Milwaukee, .a57; Thorpe,
Toledo. 351; Scott Kansas city. .3is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Dog Race Entries

The following are MA Continent race
entries for tonight;
First race, three -siNteenths milo, S2b--
Mite Hawk, Billy Parton, II 1ndsome For
tune, Midget Flirt, Jennie Wrinkle, Lady
Second race. one fourth mile, iAo--
Mickey Clair, Imp. Ginger Beer 2nd, Lady
Eoil Alabama Jack, Red Pine kob!a
Hood.
Third race, three-sixteonth mile, .2I-.
liel"us Fortune, Hickory jim. sweet
huroh The sneak, Mig Parton, MafSs
Fortune
Fourth race, one-fourth nile. Sto-Blly
Ray. Leopold wild Faster. Highhs'I
killarney Lad. Moonshinc Wii HuH.
Fifth race. one. fourth mile. SO slNth
round Of elimination stake-Rush RcubeL
.hnnss Lilly Pcorless Prince lMI' Ar
tcle's Lady. Flying Tone. lrs~"ru" LM'.
Sixth race. three -siNteenths mile. y"
Ben Brush Big Tom. L.N.pn Parton
Ready Peerless, Holding Hands Che'tIu'
Moments.
seventh race, one.fourth mile 80
Cinder Path, Friendly Fox, Mooney H., h",
eluse, Rachel wild Bill, over the kh!ne
GAiI. Blaex Jack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
COBB IS PUSHING
HEILMANN HARD
Only Three Points Behind
His Outfielder in Race
for Bat Honors

with the close OF the baseball sea-
son u month away, Ty Cobb, pilot
OF the Detroit Tigers. cnters the
home stretch only three points be-
hind Harry Hcilnan. his sluggina
outficlder, for the batting honors
OF tho American league, according
10 averages released today. The
averages includes games OF Wcdnes-
day.
Hcilman suffer n slight slump,
dropping from .403 to 39S for the
leadership, while the Georgia Peach
closed the gap considerably by
bringing his average from .3s2 to
1916,
iris Speaker. leader OF the Clcvc-
land club. advanced from sixth to
fourth place with an average or
.373. which ties George Sislor. the
81. Louis star. Babe Ruth. who
failed 20 add any circuit drives TO
his string Of dS. continues In third
position with .33i. Ruth, however,
stretched hia total runs scored TO
142 and his lG2 hits have given him
n total of 3Gi bases. which is far In
front Of his rivals BESIDES his four
ply blows. the Yankee sluggor has
cracked out 81 doubles and 10
triples.
Harris OF Washington added three
moro bases 10 his total and is show
ing the way to the base Tcalers with
25 thctts.
Other leading battors FOR 10 or
more games
Tobin, ST. Louis. 3Gs. Vcach, De
troit. .3t7. u. Collins. Chicago. .34i;
Jacobson st. Louis. $40. Williams
81. Louis, $40; Strunk, Chicago.
$40: SEVERED, 81 Louis, .339;
O'N"nl, CLEVELAND. .333: Sewcll
Cleveland 33l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Sept. s--Johnny Wilson va. bryan
Downey, ~ rounds at Jersey city.
Sept. kid Palmer VS.. Ed Warner.
i2 rounds, at Tulsa.
Sept. 5--Johnny Buff VS.. Indian Rus
sell, 10 rounds at Jersey city.
sept s%iRa IsnRe'' McTiss n TTiGEs'y VS. panam.
Joe Cans 10 rounds. at Jersey city.
SEPT. s--Pete Hermon. VS. Charles Le-
douS, 10 rounds, at New Orleans,
Sept. sack johnson vs. Sam Mcvey.
rounds, at philadelphia.
Sept. J-Tommy Gibbons vs. Dan
Q'Dowd, 10 rounds, at South Bend,
Sept. Johnny oDonnen vs. Tommy
Tibbetts, 10 rounds, at Deer River
Sept, Johnny KIcsch VS.. Hugh Ross
10 rounds at Louisville.
Jack. 10 rounds, at Louisville
Sept, mickey Donlcy vs.. Barney
Adair. IS rounds, al Albany. y y
Sept Jimmy Hanlon vs.. Heinie
Schuman ~ rounds. at Denver
Sept 5-Iohnny Lcwis VS. ,foe Nelson,
10 rounds at Sandusky, Ohio.
Sept 5-Pat walsh vs.. Curley Smith.
is rounds at Rsrtlesvile..
Sept 5--Har-y Grcb vs.. Chuck wig
gins, Is rounds, at Huntington. W
Sept Johnny Grittlths VS., Al
Walthor. 10 rounds At Canton, q,
Sept 5-YOung Fitzslmmons vs Tommy
Alba, 1o rounds, az Ponca city, Okla.
Sent. 5--Johnuy Ertie Ys, Johnny
Ritchie 10 rounds. at, Sioux City. Ia,
Sept. al Roberts vs. Larry Williams,
IL rounds at New York.
Sept. 6y-Nincent Pepper Martin vs..
Jackie Norman, 10 rounds, at Now
York.
Sept. Johnny Dundee vs.. Rocky
Kansas IL rounds. at New York.
Sept Miks McTigue w. Rattlins
LcyinsSv. 10 rounds at Montreal.
sept q---MiiRet smith vs Joe Hurman.
10 rounds at East Chicago.
Sept. 9-Bahe Asher vs. Johnny Ertle,
10 rounds at Sioux city.
sept. 9.--Phil FrsnChini vs, Abe Gold
stein. i2 rounds. at New York.
Sept. lO-Joe BeCkett vs. Roy NcCor-
mick, 20 rounds, at London, Ems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
rate of PheHOms

a French youth developed into
4 chess wizard at the age ~ l6
and became internationally ia
nous when hU defeated an com
crS. lie was a Iaying maniac
confined la an asylum before hv
wac 2l and eventually dicd There.
Another youthful European
marvel at this game contracted
fever when about Is, and died
rillshury, the hliudfoldod yhcs,
wonder with a dual mind went
mad and died still u young man.
Sammy Ezos,hcwski is tho
latest such prodigy. and hts fc1ts
surppsa those OF all hie prodoCcs-
sorB. What will be- his futcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Coast league Ilnrs Gamblers.

Los ANLELES. Sent. 3.-The
names OF seven alleged baseball
gamblers forever debarred" from
admittance to Pacific Coast league
baseball parks, we're announced
here today by William n. Mccarthy.
president OF the league. who arrived
from san Francisro and personally
supervised the election from Wash
ingtUn park during the progress Of
the first game u a doublehcadcr
between the Portland and Los
Angeles clubs. OF more than n
dozen hettcrs on baseb bail games.
wife "a "Cayc Man''--,Iubby Quits.
CHlCAGO, Sept. 3.--James Mar
tin, former football star, has entered
suit for annulment OF his marriage,
his attorneys announced today. on
the grounds that he is mo match"
for his wife. The suit speaks of her
as n cave man" Martin accus. g
his wife of trying several times
to shoot him. also OF trying TO run
over him with his own automobile.
lie was too agile for her Tho
ground for auunlment In that she
had not been divorced year when
cha p,ar-ipi hin,