davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

sforc by tu'uiSS'
Oklahoma City 20 q q O--3
Tulsa ~
Summary: Two Hiase hits
Connolly, Hcnticy. Three Base hit
stewart. Home r1ins---rodt, Har-
per, Gruiiam. ConucIiy. Sacrifice
hlt-rhompson. stolen. basre---
Pit, Thompson. Pitching record
off love 4 runs, & hits In 3 innings.
Base on balls--off Love 4, Rich
mond 1, Pcrryman I. Struck out
ty Love 2, Richmond 3, Pcrryman
I. Hit by pitched Ball--By Rich
moud 4, (Harpcr) Left ON bascs--
Tulsa b, Oklahoma City ,. Time OF
game--i:25. Umpircs--Buckley and
Burnside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

ST. JOSEPH. Sept. l5,-st. Joseph
finished the local season here today by
taking both games OF double header
from Des Moines. The Saints won the
2.
EIrst Rnme--gCores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

BOSTON. Sept. 15.--Bert Cole, Detroit
left handler, lead the Tigers TO 60
] victory over Boston today. He held the
Red sox TO seven hits ana received spec
tacular support. Jones fielded sensation
ally. Cobb tripled to left center with
the bases loaded In the ninth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Umpire Holmes Gets
Trial in the National

JOPLIN, Mo-. Sept. 15.-Howard
Holmes, n Western league umpire
today received notice from Presl-
don't Heydler Of tho National league
to report for duty as a member OF
the National umpire staff at Cln-
cinnati Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

~ Joseph WI wv iNh-s
Summary Earned run--Des Moines I.
Raso on halH-Of EoYclik 2, off Riack
2. struck out-By Hoylk T. by Black
3. Left on hases-nes Moines 6, st.
Joseph Z. Wild ptch--Hovlik Two
base hits=-RhYne, Yuma. Sacrifice hits
Black ana Hoylik. Stolen base Brown.
RuuH-Yuna Handler ., Errors-Brown.
anderson, Black umpires--A ndcrson and
pclayo. Time-One hour and 20 minu-
tcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Holmes, like all others of that
name hereabouts known as
"Ducky," has been one Of the most
popular arbiters of the Western
league staff with Tulsa fans thlS
season. Holmes father resides "
Tulsa and local fandom will be glau
to see the Western indicator
handler trying his hand in the ma
jor circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
MA rTfTN At TIfI

OKLAHOMA CITY AT TULSA
G. games).
Wichita at Joplin.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at kanras City.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at birmingham.
Texas League.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Galveston at san Antonio.
Houston at Psaumont.
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls.
Western Assoc h,tioD.
Drumright at Enid.
Pawhuska at Okmulgee-
Springfield at Henryetta.
Fort Smith at Springfield.
Southwc cstern League.
Cuhlng at Independence.
Sapulpa at Miami.
Pittsburg at Coffeyville.
Bartlosville at Muskogee-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

summary: Two-base hits--Jamieson 2,
Gardner, Sewell. stolen bsse--W ambs-
ganss. Double play--Galloway to Dykes.
Base on balls-Ot Rommell ., Off Cald-
well 2. Runs-WambsgAnss. Wood. Smith,
Gardner, Sewell 2. Brrors-WAmbs-
ganss. Gardner. Brazil, Rommell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Detroit.
Bo,ton.

zBatted for Walters in eighth.
zzBatted for Menosky in ninth.
Scnre by lnninRn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

George McGinnis. dlminutlvo Oiier
shOrtstop, had II good day with the
willow His only hit in the first
game was II home run wallop over
the center field fence, but In tho
second affray he drove out three
clean singles In as many trips to
the plate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
EDNA WILLSEY DROPS
OUT OF PUBLIC GAZE
Girl Accused of Larceny Dis
appears With Mother.

Neither Mrs. Agnes Willsey nor her
elghteen-y -year-old daughter. Edna. VINO
was released from the Tombs Saturday,
where the mother. whom the girl had be-
lieved dead. discovered her. could oe
found yesterday at 512 West Forty sec
ond street. This was the address Mrs
Willsey gave as her home after she and
Edna left Judge Talley's chambers in
General Sessions following the admis-
sion Of Miss Willsey to bail
Saturday Il was said by attaches at
the Criminal Courts Building that the
address probably was fictitious Mrs.
Willsey was advised that II she and her
daughter would escape from those inter-
ested IN the unusual reunion Of the two
she ought 70 refuse 70 make public
where she lived Warden John J. Han
ley hinted that Mrs. Willsey might heed
this advice II was Warden Hanley
who arranged TO get the bail bond for
the imprisoned daughter.
Judge Talley refused Friday TO enter
tain plea OF guilty 10 the larceny
charge against Miss Willsey She freely
told tho detectives who arrested her
that she stole st40 worth of jewelry and
wearing apparel from Miss Rose Reilly,
a student nurse AT the Manhattan State
Hospital on Wards Island.
Judge Talley expressed confidence
Saturday that when the proper time
comes the girl will appear in court 10
answer any charge that may be lodged
against her.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
BEAR MOUNTAIN KIDNAPPING
STIRS EXCURSION STEAMER
Benevolent Couple Pick Up Lost Boy With Intention
of Taking Him Home, but Are Halted by
New York Detective

that she and her husband were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stott of 1884 Evergreen
avenue, Brooklyn, aunt and uncle of the
youth. At the station Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kent. parents of the boy. stood
in front OF the desk when he entered
with Detective Mintern. The mother
and father as well as their son shed
tears OF Joy at the reunion.
The Kent family with their relatives
had gone 10 Bear Mountain on the Grand
Republic In the morning. While waiting
on the pier there rainstorm came up
and the youngster became separated
Mrs. Brust. with her husband. found him
crying for his lost parents. who he said
were on the boat, and volunteered to take
him home 10 Brooklyn. They boarded
the Grand Republic with the boy but
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were not aboard.
The parents were frantic and not be-
ing able to find their son boarded the
steamer Clermont, which arrived at Pier
A few minutes before the Grand Re-
public. Before boarding the Clermont
they had notified the police at Bear
Mountain that their son had been kid
mapped by a woman, which resulted in
the telephone message.
A happy family left the Old Slip sta
ton after Mr. and Mrs. Brust had been
questioned and thanked by the Kents
and Stotts for their thoughtfulness
The New York herald., 1921-07-11

A telephone message was received yes
terday afternoon in the Old Slip police
station from Bear Mountain that Arthur
Kent. 10. had been kidnapped by a
strange woman and was being brought
70 this city on the excursion steamboat
Grand Republic. Among other things
the message said the boy wore a green
cap.
Detectives went 10 the pier at West
l26th street but the Grand Republic did
not stop there. When the boat arrived
at the Battery. Detective John J. Min
tern was waiting at the gangplank.
Hundreds of children landed from the
steamboat before boy wearing a green
hat and with tear stained cheeks walked
TO the pier between man and woman.
Mintern asked the youth II his name
was Kent and received an affirmative
reply. The man and woman said their
names were Mr.. and Mrs. John Brust Of
80 Central avenue, Brooklyn The four
then started for the police station. The
boy said the couple had been kind to
him, but that he wanted his mama and
papa.
AS the party was half way across
Battery Park a man and woman fol-
lowed by two children came running
toward them The woman grabbed the
Kent boy in her arms and explained later
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
SEARCH FOR STOLEN
BABY BY WIRELESS
Woman Believes Torrens In
FAINT Is Aboard Steamship
Zacapa, Bound for Cuba.

The police of Jersey City were comb
ing the Atlantic coast by wireless last
night In an effort to locate Margaret
the nine-month- -old baby of Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson Torrens, who was kid
mapped last Thursday from the home Of
her grandfather at Pompton Lakes. n.
J. The attention of the police was
turned seaward by a woman who asked
the police to withhold her name. She
said that she believed the missing child
was aboard the steamship Zacapa OF the
United Fruit Company line, bound for
Cuba
The police said that the woman is the
wife of an officer of the vessel and that
she was aboard the ship last Saturday
up TO the hour of sailing. While aboard,
she said. steward called her attention
to woman with a baby who had come
on the ship very early in the day. The
officers wife declared that the woman
appeared to be extremely nervous and
that the child cried necessarily.
The Zacapa sailed from Pier Is. East
River. 1t was stated last night that the
vessel slipped through the police Gordon.
although a strict watch on all vessels
had been ordered, because the police
were devoting most of their attention to
ships sailing from New Jersey PIERS
Although John Simpson, grandfather
of the missing baby. has offered 10 pay
any amount to aid in the recovery Of
the child, the police and detectives ap-
Y,tt nf ha
kidnappers. Mr. Simpson made 1t clear
however, that he is not ready to give up
cent OF ransom to plotters. Mrs Tor
rens. the mother, though recovering from
the rough handling she received from
the lddnappers. was still in a highly ner-
vous state because of her fears for the
safety of little Margaret. Margaret is a
nursing baby. and Mrs. Torrens is afraid
that. however gently she might be
treated. change of diet might prove
fatal
Police of Cape May, N. j.. kept the
wires OF that city busy yesterday reach
ing out into New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia. Tennessee and Geor-
gia in vain search for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry James. who are accused of kid
mapping little Jack and Margaret Wood
land of that place last Thursday Re-
ports indicated that the police of the
various cities in those States are alert,
but their efforts so far have been fruit
less. A report received by the police
stated that the Washington police de-
tained a man and woman with two chill
dren in the Union Station last Friday
night. but, though they seemed to an
swer the description Of the pair wanted.
they were able to convince the police of
a mistake.
Tobp yUiIbrabar, 1rapdupcia ~ tho
children. is backing to the limit OF his
resources his niece, Mrs. Robert Emmett
Woodland, mother of the children. in her
search Burns and Pinkerton detectives
have been set on the trail of the fugi-
tives and the stolen children.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
MILLION STORM LOSS
nv BOSTON AND VICINITY
RoilUay and Trolley Lines
Submerged by DoUnpour.

BosToN. July 10.-Damage In Greater
Boston from the series Of six electrical
storms that centred over this city and
its suburbs yesterday was estimated to-
day AT $500. 900. Losses In neighborlng
towns and cities. reports said. would
approximate as much more.
Although nearly one hundred bolts Of
lightning found marks in and near this
city. damage from this cause was slight
The heaviest loss resulted from the rain
fall. which measured SO inches here in
less than twenty-four hours. establish
ing a record. Hundreds OF Easements
were flooded, roadways were washed out
and railway and trolley lines submerged
Trouble crews OF telephone and lighting
companies we're busy to-day straighten-
ing out the tangle caused by rain and
lightning
Three deaf tbs ware directly due 10 the
storms. One woman was killed by
lightning. an elderly woman died Of
shock and a man died Of heart disease
after long automobile drive through
the storm.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
G. ]. GOULD, JR., HURT
IN MOTOR COLLISION
Touring Car Strikes Machine
in Which He and Wife
Were Riding.

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould, Jr.,
narrowly escaped serious injury yester-
day in an automobile accident at a cross
roads two miles from Lakewood. N. j.,
on the Lakewood Point Pleasant road.
Mr.. Gould's machine was struck by a
touring car driven by young woman.
His car was badly damaged and he was
cut by glass from the wind shield. A
passing car took them to their home at
Lakewood. The young woman who
who caused the accident went on and
her name was not learned.
There was much excitement at Fifth
avenue and 18th street when am auto
mobile driven by Mack Strauss of 22i2
Morris avenue, The Bronx, and carry
ing his wife and two small children,
struck and probably mortally injured
Mrs. Esther Fedman, AZ years old, of
80 West 11sth street She had tried to
beat the car across Fifth avenue
That part of the city was crowded
when the accident occurred. and several
persons gathered about the lcar as
Strauss. himself excited, tried to aid
Mrs Feldman. After several minutes
Of futile effort Harry Jacobs OF West
11sth street placed Mrs. Feldman in
Strausss automobile and took her to
Harlem Hospital. She was found to
have several fractured ribs on the laft
side dislocated hip, internal injuries
and many bad cuts and bruises
Joseph Segal. 3s. of 215 North Fourth
street. Harrison n. j.. riding a motor
cycle yesterday with hts son, Samuel,
aged 8, struck an automobile at Ocean
Parkway and Avenue c, Brooklyn. The
automobile was driven by Ignatius Wei
der Of S02 Beverly road, Brooklyn Sic
gal suffered a fractured right cheek
bone and internal injuries The boy was
taken home from Kings County Hospital
when IL was found that his injuries were
not serious.
Lillian O'Brien. 13. of sol East Forty
third street. Arverne, who was run down
Saturday night by an automobile truck,
died yesterday at st. yoseph's Hospital.
Far Rockaway. Velo Anthony. of 327
will be brought into the Far Rockaway
Court this morning to answer charge
Of msnslaughter.
Louis Palmer, 80, OF 9 Sumner avenue.
Brooklyn, was held in $4,000 bail yes
terday by Magistrate Reynolds in the
Gates Avenue Court, charged with hav-
ing caused the death OF Mrs. Margaret
Pelum. II, Of Humboldt street. Brook
lyn She was killed Saturday night by
an automobile operated by Palmer.
Charles Johnson. of 762 Fifty-fourth
street, Brooklyn. his mother, Mrs. Ida
Christensen, of 1916 Seventy-fourth
street. and his sister, Edna. were injured
last night when their car struck another
one on the Jericho turnpike between
Mneola and Westbury. L. 7. They were
taken TO the Nassau Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
SOCIALISTS NAME
PANKEN FOR MAYOR
Harriet Stanton Blatch Put on
Ticket for Comptroller De-
spite Opposition.
ONEAL WILL RUN AGAIN
Editorial Writer on the Cali
Nominated for President of
Board of Aldermen.

The Socialist city convention nom
mated yesterday the following ticket
for the municipal campaign:
Justice Jacob Panken of the Municipal
Court for Mayor; James Oneal of 918
Madison street Brooklyn, for President
OF the Board of Aldermen. and Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch. daughter OF Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. suffrage pioneer. for
Comptroller.
The convention also named the fol-
lowing nine members of a campaign
steering committee, with five more to be
named. one each from the locals:
Charles Grossnan, Norris Berman and
U. Soloman Of Manhattan Henry
Fruchter and Alderman B. c. Vladeck
of Brooklyn. Meyer ellis and Adolph
Warshower of The Bronx, Harris Main
land Of Queens and Walter Diering Of
Richmond.
Justice Panken was nominated for
Mayor after the withdrawal OF Oneal,
who declared that for personal reasons
he could not make the race. Panken
started his career as pockethook
maker and his adherents argued that his
record as a working man entitled him
to the Mayoralty nomination.
Oneai, an editorial writer for the New
York Gail, was defeated for Congress
from tho Tenth District last fall and was
candidate for President of the Board of
Aldermen on the Socialist ticket two
years ago, when he received 100000
votes.
There was some dissension over the
nomination of Mrs. Blatch for Comp
troller. Her proponents argued that tho
ticket needed a name from old American
lineage and that Mrs Blatch would be
able TO reach many women voters who
now are lukewarm toward the Socialist
cause Moses Oppenheimer of The
Bronx opposed Mrs. Blatch's nomination
on the ground he would rather have
candidate who had mot been praised by
the capitalistic press" but who had
worked in the ranks of the Socialists. He
said that he had observed that outsiders
of prominence taken into the party be-
fore had later deserted.
consider the feasibility of uniting all
county organizations of the great city
into one body, and numerous resolutions
protesting on various subjects were
adopted Such resolutions We're directed
against the Lusk school law, against re-
cent attacks upon Mrs. Kate Richard
O'Hare. the tardiness of the Aldermanic
committee in passing upon the seats con-
tested by the Socialists and the recent
immigration restrictions. Resolutions
were adopted felicitating ireland upon
her prospects of peace with victory"
demand for amnesty for political and
industrial prisoners" was made upon
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
SHOT BY DETECTIVE
AND HELD AS ROBBER
Fugitive Sought Refuge in
Wrong Place.

Carl Kohressir. "a years old. of How
ara Beach, with bullet wounds in his
chest and abdomen received from De-
tective Charles Battleora, Is a pris-
oner in ST. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn.
charged with assault and robbery as a
result OF his taking refuge yesterday in
a shed next door to the detectives home
after, II Is alleged, he robbed Elias Rap
paport. a grocer, at Nostrand and La
fayette avenues. The crowd chasing
kohressir awoke Battleora, who lives at
SAC Lafayette avenue. and he went down
in his shirt and trousers. pistol In hand.
When he called on Kohressir TO surren-
der the man moved toward him, keeping
one hand behind his back, so the detec
tive fired a revolver dropped from
Kohressr's hand. he says.
The robber secured a little over S44
from the grocer. after beating him so
severely over the head that Rappaport
was taken to the hospital. Kohressir
will probably die.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
CARRE COMES TO COLUMBIA.
French scholar Selected as Ex-
change Professor.

Prof. J. VI. Carre head Of the Faculty
OF Letters in the University OF Lyons.
has been selected as French exchange
professor az Columbia University for
the next academic year The announce.
ment was made yesterday by Secretary
Frank ~. Fackeuthal Prof. Carre sue.
cecds Prof Anatole lie Braz, authority
in Celtic antiqucs The courses 10 be
given by Prof Carre include French
civilization and literature. French
history course and a specialized course.
Another French scholar who ia com
ing 20 Columbia Is Prof NJ. !. Cavalier
of the department Of metallurgicai
chemistry In the University OF Toulouse
He will divide his time among Columbia.
Harvard Tale. Cornell. the Nassachu-
setts Institute Of Technology and Penn
sylvanlS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
COMPLETION OF LATIN
THESAURUS SOUGHT
American Scholars Want to
Internationalize Project.

4 German project which American
scholars seek TO internationalize in or
der that it may be carried forward to
success Is the compiling of "The The
saurus Lingu@ Latina" a thesaurus
Of the Latin language designed to cover
the entire field OF Roman literature.
When the work was begun more than
twenty years ago II was under the super
vision of German universities. They con-
structed the thesaurus up TO and through
the letter c, and the five volumes of
their labors are on the shevles of every
Latin scholars library in the world
Then came the war and financial diff
culties.
1t was given out by New York Uni
verslty yesterday that the project must
come to an end until the task can be in
ternationalized. The movement in this
country is being directed by Prof w. A.
Oldfather Of the University of Illinois.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Most distinguished
sports modes

Flannel Sports Coats
S19.75 to $3.50 grades at
$14.75.
The short coat of flannel
has scored a success this
season. The tailor who
created it and introduced
it to America has given us
his surplus coats Gas his
season is about to close) at
concessions in price which
enable us to present these
coats at one price-$14.T5
very low.
16 models - with Tuxedo
fronts. notch collars, Eton col
lars, shawl collars, convertible
collars and variations of these
types. Also sleeveless coats.
Every coat is beautifully tai
lored of fine worsted flannel
In white and coIorS
White, rose, black, beige,
brown, Delft blue, red, grey,
green, purple, navy blue, blazer
stripes.
In plain white, plain black,
plain colors-also trimmed with
contrasting colors.
Sizes SO to al for women;
sizes Id to 20 years for young
girls. Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
LEAGUES BLOCKADE
BOARD IS ORGANIZED
One Membership Left Open
for u. S. to Fill.

Final organization of the Interna-
tional Blockade Committee. which is to
advise the League of Nations on the use
OF the economic weapon provided in the
covenant, was announced yesterday by
the League Of Nations News Bureau on
advices received from Geneva.
AS in the case of other subsidiary
organizations of the league, the an
nouncement said the committee contained
one vacant chair. presumably for the
United States should this country de-
eide to enter. The eight committee
members selected are
Cuba DR.. Aristides de Aguero Betan-
court. Minister at Berlin; France. NJ
.Ieal Gout; Great Britain, Sir Will
lam Finlay; Italy, Senator Carlo
Schanzer, vice-president of the Council
Of State; Japan, DR.. Minoru Okla. former
subhead of the Ministry Of Commerce
and Agriculture Norway. Vice Admiral
Christian Spare: Spain. Senor Pablo
Garnica. former Minister of Justice. and
Switzerland. Prof. Max Huber. legal ad-
wiser OF the Federal Political Depart
ncnt
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
TO ENTERTAIN EUROPEANS.
Rockefeller Foundation VIII he
Host TO Two NotabIes.

The Rockefeller Foundation is about
20 entertain two guests from Europe IL
announced yesterday that NJ. Goosens-
Bara, who comes 10 the United States as
the official delegate from the hospital
board of the city OF Brussels, and NJ ].
r. Dewin. architect for a hospital con-
nected with the medical school Of the
University OF Brussels, for which the
foundation will give more than $1,000
900. will visit this country at its invita-
ton to study recent types Of medical
laboratory and hospital construction
Attached the hospital will be q nurses
training school in memory OF Edith Ca
veu and Nina Ds PaxA
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
HOTTEST IN az YEARS IN PARIS.
one Death and Three Prostratfonr,
at 90 Degrees.

PARIS, July 10-Paris is sweltering
In unusually hot weather and n pro-
nounccd rush for the seaside resorts is
on. the usual Fourteenth OF July exodus
from The city 10 make room FOR the in.
fux from the provinces which always
characterizes tho national holiday
having been advanced by few days.
The thermometer yesterday registered
vs. Fahrerheit. while at this afternoon
= was 80 degrees. the hrst time this
mark has been struck in forty-two years.
There vas little or no breeze and the
percentage % humidity was high.
One death and threo heat prostr ations
were reported to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
PRIEST HOLDS MASSES
IN BIG BOXING ARENA
S, 900 at RockarDay Beach At
tend Services.

The Steeplechase Boxing Clubs arena
at RoclIaway Beach served yesterday as
an annex TO 20 st. Camilus Roman
Catholic Church and accommodated an
overflow OF almost 5000 persons who
were unable to gain entrance 10 the
church because Of the big Sunday crowd
at the beach
Father Joseph P. Brady secured per-
mission from the fighting club to hold
two masses In the building at 1915 and
II 30 a NJ, and there were about $500
worshippers at each The ring was used
as an altar. On the walls were signs
reading Boxing every Friday evening"
Baseball every Sunday at Arverne"