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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

There rued straight type with
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

appeal portraN
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Six Under,Uear

Jersey SILK Tcddics. lace.
ribbon ana embroidery trimmed.
o'uV 10 .t..,..,,.,,... .OO
-kayser SILK Jersey Vests. bod
iec or tailored top style; 800.
3.75 ................ ..g5
kaSscr Sill, Vests. attractive
with laCes and ribbons. 6.95
anu '.s...t. .ts..... zee. .t.t.s.. o.1O
Jersey Silk i.loomcrs IN tlpsh
tone, sky and orchid; price $50
kayser Three star Marvel
ft' SIX Jersey Bloomcrs In all
the wanted sizes. Priced 6.7j, 600
Jersey SILK Bloomors In "out
sizes" shown IN gray. green. old
rusc robins egg blue, canary.
and purple Priced .........p5
Mhln iIoor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

STRAND Trust Your Wifs.' stsrrins
kRthrine Macdonald master pfoduc-
ion, Tho hbippers narrow Btcape.
UoiIn comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

HOYAI "tast Lynne" the vorid e
gr,atcft turn drama picture ~ men
and potnsu and love. 9th Rrcst cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Belber and Other Fine Hand Luggage
Prices ON Travelling Goods All Attractive

always he remembered that quality is paramount, and
We with large buying capacity, offer tho
each article a good value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

We Quote M FORMER
or Comparative Prices
In our Advertising. We
ict You Bc the Judge
~ Values
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

pheasants In one day and not to exceed thirty
during the open season.
The state maintains three game farms for
the raising OF pheasants for introduction into
the covers of the state One OF these Is at
Shcrburne, one at Brownsville. Jefferson
county. and one at Middle Island, l.. I. Over
5000 adult birds are wintered and about
10000 young pheasants are hatched and
broodcd each season. With the exception OF
about $500. which grown to maturity TO
he used as breeders. the young chicks are
distributed at the average age OF twelve
weeks. In addition TO chick pheasants each
spring there distributed approximately
100, 900 eggs.
Pheasants and pheasant eggs are furnished
gratuitously upon application to any resi-
deut OF the State. upon the understanding
that they will be liberated in covers suitable
TO their habits: and the eggs. with the un-
dersta nafnn that the applicant has facilities
for Matching and that the chicks. when OF
an age that will permit of liberation with
reasonable safety, win be turned loose In
such covers.
The most successful year OF the farms
was that ended June so. 1921: $50 applica-
tions received for pheasants and all
were filled. II 31I birds being distributed.
The number of birds sent out from the farms
IL larger by - per cent. than the number
distributed last year. There were also LIS
These applications are filled in the order
received, and as promptly as eggs become
available. The eggs distributed totalied over
100. 600.
The Conservation Commission has con-
tinued its policy OF furnishing eggs 20 fish
and game clubs Interested In stocking the
States covers with pheasants. few OF
the clubs reported having raised as many
as 5000 birds. Returns the whole were
very gratifying and ell told OF uniform sue
cess
with the game farms maintaining their
present yearly output and the birds con-
tlnuing to propagate freely In the Wild In n
few years there undoubtedly VIII he In the
covers OF the state pheasants sufficient in
number to permit Of longer open season.
and a liberal bag limit without any danger
Of their being exterminated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Heenan Not world Champion.

The persistent misstatements regard
ing boxing titles by self-appointed au-
thorities continue to mislead devotees
of roped square sport While many of
these statements are due to ignorance
OF the facts others are the result of
efforts to bolster the regulations Of
prominent fighters.
Championship honors are conferred
on many boxers who have not the slight
est claim, to them and defeats are
CLOSED over and excused.
The latest pronouncement, made by a
former boxer, is that John c. HeeDan
was the first American to win the
worlds championship" The absurdity
of this assertion is shown by the fact
that Heenan never had but one fight
In which he could have won the world S
title and that battle was declared a
draw.
True. Heenan really defeated Sayers,
but at the end OF the forty-second round
Sayers's followers cut the ring ropes.
stopped the contest and II was called
draw.
The referee left the ring at the end
of the thirty eighth round. and the last
four rounds were contested without that
official. The referee on the following
day declared the battle to have been
drawn.
AS the men fought under London rules,
and as n clause of those rules required
the referee TO give his decision
promptly and irrevocaby,' there was
no appeal from the verdict. therefore II
Is evident that Heenan. under the rules,
never won the worlds championship.
At the same time had he received fair
treatment he would have captured the
honors Under a provision OF the Lon
don rules the referee was empowered to
call the fighters together at later date
in the event of drawn battle. Heenan
did everything possible to have the
battle resumed at later date, but the
referee declined to make move in that
direction.
English sportsmen. realizing tina,
Heenan had been unjustly dealt with
staged the farce of publicly presenting
championship belts to both Sayers and
Heenan. This was the first instance OF
so per cent. title holders
Unfortunately for the American his
belt was not paid for and the maker
took 1t away from Heenan.
Joe Lynch. who is to box Phil O'Dowd
at the Lexington A. G. next Wednesday
night, is said to be intent on title
match with Johnny Buff. 1t is possible
that Buff has no objections to a battle
with Lynch. However. IL Bluffs man.
ager insists on $4,000 (Which Is the
amount he demanded for a bout with
Wilde in London) there is small chance
Of the holder of two titles boxing In this
vicinity for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Flushing proud, Sunfield. Gresch, Butler).
second Time, :03.
Fancy Diving Contest.-Won by Iouck,
Flushing. with 40 points Poggenburg. Evan
der Childs. with Al points. second: Wilson.
Evander Childs. with 3s points. third.
COMMERCE. 31M: sTUYvEsANT. c1h.
80 Yard Swim-Won by kennedy. stuyve-
ant Smith, Stuyvesant, second Glickiisch.
ommerce. third. Time % 40 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Shaw, Stuyvesant; !;
Hanrette, Commerce, second: Epifania, Com
Merce, third. Time, | 02 3-3.
40 Yard Swim--Won by Herschel. Com
merce: Sadles, Commerce, second; Knowles.
Stuyvesant, third. Time. 3 :0S.
30 Yard Back Stroke Swini-won by Bar
rsre, Commerce; Baker Commerce, second !;
Brady, Stuyvesant. third. Time, So 3-5 sec
Onds
200 Yard Relay Race-Won by Commerce
U,oses. Mare. Cohen. Mendel,; Stuyvesant
Csriese. Groeoel. Jurgenson, Stol2), second.
Time, 2:01.
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by spangler.
S 'u:vesant. with 10 points; Suskind. Com
Merce, with 4i points, second; Judge, Stuyve-
SAINT. with 80 points, third
De Witt Clinton VS.. Far Rockaway
failed to report, and De Witt Clinton was
awarded the meet by default.
Richmond Hill VS.. Boys High failed
to report, and Richmond Hill was
awarded the meet by default.
Nrr,rNrfs Nr, u-r, ANfc
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Football Insurance
to Meet Doctors Bills
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
A DAMS. Mass. Oct. %. - The
~ All-Adams football team OF
this town has introduced new
features this season. Not only has 1t
insured all players against injuries
but it also takes out policy each
week to protect itself in the matter
of rain or inclement weather pre-
venting the home games from being
played.
Each member of the team is COW
cred enough to meet all Doctors bills
and pay a weekly salary in case he
Is hurt in any OF the games. The in
surance on home contests is suf-
ficient TO protect the team to the ex-
tent of rain guarantee in case OPP
posing teams arrive In town, but are
prevented from playing because OF
the weather.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Pieasants Reported in Abundance In New
York state and ON Long Island.

RcpnSs received By the Conservation Com
mission from game protectors all over the
State promise n larger take OF pheasants
this year than during any previous season
since the state undertook the propagation OF
these splendid game birds.
In 1919 $4,000 pheasants were taken: In
1910 the take was practically double that
number and while the exact figures for last
year are not available. an estimate based
upon the report Of game protectors indicates
that the bag for the entire State was con-
slderably In excess Of f00.n 900.
Under the present law only the male pheas-
ants may be killed. and those only during the
last two Thursdays IN October and the firat
two Saturdays IN November. and only three
pheasants may be taken In season. except
on Long Island, where the season II from
Hcvember ! 60 December ~. and where n
person may take not 10 exceed four male
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
STANDING OF TEAMS.
With Scholastic Kickers

Three players of the Central High School
team of Newark on the side lines be-
cause OF injuries. They are Dennis Smith,
fulfback; Jack Forman, right guard. and
Edward Leamy, left tackle. None OF these
players will be able to take his place in the
lineup for a week.
action again this season with Stuyvesant
High Schools team are Capt. Malhame.
Sowden, Caresa, Weiner, Shutter, Kennedy,
SmoloslSy and Rossman. The new members
of the eleven are Herring. Engh, Stander.
Salmonic, Cassebaum, Johenning. Janson,
Cummins, Moskowitz and Pfeffer.
OF the fifty candidates for places on the
football team 6f Newark Academy the fol-
left end Libby left tackle; Knight, left
guard Bacheller. centre; Marsh. right
guard Billings. right tackle; Speer. right
end Manchee, quarterback: Pick, left half
back; Seydel. right halfback; Heinzeman.
fullback.
Stevens School has organized football
team with the following players: fsinhart
left end; II. Higbie. left tackle: Murray, left
guard Sanderson. centre: Danashewsky,
right guard: Bartman. right tackle; Van
DUN, right end: Penny. quarterback. o.
Hiebie, left haifback: Marks. right half
back; johnson, fullback.
Players selected TO represent Lincoln High
School in gridiron contests this sea on
are: Halon. left end: Norm, left tackle (;
Dickinson. left guard: Gleeson. centre: Vie
toria right guard: Natowit2, right tackle
Moskowitz. right end Frazel, quarterback I;
De Nice, left haIfback; Pucci, right half
nack; Login. fullback.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

bout, but the champion viii not make
that mistake In his next meeting with
the youngster
AS Willard has already signed ar
ticles to meet Jack Dempsey next sum-
mer and as Dempsey has given his word
to meet the big Kansan, Il is a cer-
tainty that the heavies will meet in
Jersey City next July.
1t Is surprising that Rickard was COM
PEELED to go to Chicago in order TO get
Dempsey's consent. Richard is the only
promoter in the history Of boxing who
ever gave half n million dollars to the
contestants In q championship match.
As the title holder received S300.oo0
for four rounds of by no means siren
uous work. it would seem that the re-
cipient should entertain a feeling of
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

gratefulness to the promoter. At any
rate the beneficiary of such purse
should be willing to sign articles for
another bout without much parleying.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Ernie Rice, Holder of English
Lightweight Title, to OPP
pose Sailor Friedman.
HAS GOOD REPUTATION
Heenan Deserved Worlds
Championship, but Unfair
Tactics Deprived Him.
By CHARLES F. MArHIsoN.

So long a time has elapsed since an
English boxer of real ability has visited
America. that the patrons of the roped
square here can be pardoned for doubt
ing that such an athlete exists. Freddie
Welsh and Jimmy Wilde have been the
only classy boxers who have appeared
here in years. and so many mediocre
British boxers have been seen in clubs
here in the interim that local enthusiasts
have come to believe that scientific box
ing is a lots art in Merrie England
However. a new candidate for Amer
lean approval has appeared here in the
person of Ernie Rice. lightweight cham
pion of Great Britain. who will appear
at Madison Square Garden next Friday
night in a bout with Sailor Friedman.
1t is declared by 'Englishmen who
have seen Rice in action in his own
country that he is one of the best light
weights developed in England since the
days of Welsh, and that he ranks with
Jim Driscoll and Wilde. This will be
verified or refuted when he gets into the
ring before the most critical spectators
in America.
Rice has had one bout in this country.
He met Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee in
a bout scheduled for ten rounds Mitch
ell injured hand and was compelled to
retire from the contest in the fourth
round.
Reports from the ringside are to the
effect that Mitchell was leading In points
at the time he was compelled 10 quit.
AS Mitchell is a clever performer, the
fact of his having the advantage does
not prove that Rice is not good man.
However judgment win be withheld till
Rice shows his form against the rugged
Friedman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION,
VAN TASSELL G KEARNEY
Established 1850.
126-128 East 18th st.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale will comprise q great many pleas
and business cars. the property OF diff
ferent consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
l.. r. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DETROIT ELECTRIC passenger brougham.
battery new last February, for sale $500.
r. c. COLMAN. Room 2022, 100 Il. 45th st.
Vanderbilt $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

CUNNINGHAM 192f-Four speeds, -four
passenger; every equipment cannot be told
from new: demonstration to responsible
party II. C. VAN DEVENTl5R. u Broad
St, Newark, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DOCTORS opportunity, Detroit electric.
model 10; slightly used; reasonable. 80
East aod
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DANIELS 1920 passenger sport model ex-
act mileage 205 miles: like new. Mr..
CULLEN. Columbus 1010O.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DANIELS late model sedan; very little used
sacrifice. Mr.. CULLEN, Columbus 101o0
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DODGE 1919 sedan. perfect mechanical con-
dition; real bargain. 1903 Bedford nv,
corner Hancock St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Mickey Walker, Jerseys leading well
terweight. who is credited with having
given Jack Britton one of the tough
est battles the veteran titeholder ever
engaged in, is to have another chance
at the title of the class on November 1
in Newark
Walker Is said 10 have had Brittoa in
trouble in the closing rounds of their
last contest. and the friends of The
youngster are confident he will capture
the honors when he again faces the
champion. However. Britton is one of
the most resourceful boxers in the game
and as the youngster must score
knockout in order TO gain title the
chances are against him. Britton may
have underestimated, Walker in the first
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

FORDs, 1922 models, $3.50 down, So weekly;
Immediate delivery; tourings. sedans, chas-
ses. MAC KINNA. Wadsworth seas. eve-
nings 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

DODGE 1921 touring; positively like new
car; at bargain price: $3.50 1903 Bedford
av.. corner Hancock ST.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

CHEVROLET 1920 touring: like new: fully
equipped S265: worth double. Restaurant
EGG Fulton ST.. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 423S
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

FORD Sedan; like new; demountables; 1921
starter, lights, extras; $3.50. Restaurant,
COG Fulton ST.. Jamaica, l.. l. Tel. Jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES
Quickest way for buying and selling.
30 different makes OF pleasure and
commercial cars will be sold at
Public Auction
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
at 12 O'Clock noon.
Bring deposit and secure car.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS,
Sd nv.. cor. 11th st. stuyvesant $3.50.
Let us sell your car. List your car
with us. We have the buyers. We sell
your car while you wait. Commis-
sion charged II your car Is sold.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

EASY WAY 10 SELL YOUR CAR
Van Tassell & Kearney's Sales Ring (es-
,ablished 1s6D, 126-i2s East 18th ST.. has
long been esteemed a clearing house for the
sale and purchase of second hand automo-
biles, passenger and commercial, by auction.
Least troublesome and quickest medium for
both sellers and buyers. More Irrespective
1, buyers than cars rul>, list yours
now. Auction OF autos every Tuesday and
Friday at noon. Telephone Stuyvesant b33.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

OAKLAND coupe, 1921; mechanically per-
feet; paint and upholstery like new: fully
equipped. JAMES McEWAN, Ii Mount Hope
place. Phone fremont 233S.
OAKLAND touring--Ciood condition through
out; exceptional bargain $225. NASH
AGENCY, 1895 Bedford av., Brooklyn, near
Eastern Parkway.
OI.DS 1918 coupe, pass, exceptional con-
dtion: ba rgaln. HOMAN, 2r0 West 9th.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Bombing the Earth

The trouble with Winnecke's
comet when it bombards the earth
Sunday and Monday, is that it won't
take aim. Therefore it will be the
merest accident if it accomplishes
any useful work. Now If Winnecke
only had an intelligence section,
with all the latest news from inside
the earth's atmosphere--oh, what
q chance!
Not only has the comet no range
finder, but our scientists have not
arranged to send it word. They
might have mobilized a billion per-
sons, in all parts of the earth, and
all in agreement on this one par
ticular and organized them to line
up at certain hours of the two days,
facing Doom Ito give direction)
and to shout at stated intervals,
"Hit Wilhelm Hohenzollern. The
comets gunnery crew might have
responded with great zest.
For this we would ask the biggest
egg in Winnecke's basket or the
biggest torpedo in his tail. Now
for the showers of little torpedoes
that may be wantonly wasted. all
of them could be equitably distrib-
uted and effectively used in service.
Each section could go choose the
first ten among it's own people that
would least be missed-targets
illumined at night with beams of
light pointing directly at the comet
so that Winnecke would have moth
ing more to do than to drop a
meteor overheard when it became
gravitationally vertical.
Here in New York City, of
course, there is one prime choice
for target. But instructive COM
radeship or fellow feeling or SYM
pathy for the park benches, one OIL
all, overcomes the joyous impetu-
osity that would attract Winnecke
to aim for the City Hall. In that
event the rattle of star stones
might be reserved for the Wigwam
or Bushwick.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ton will not assume responsibility
Tor incarcerating people here until
improvements are made
Those improvements she started at
once, and the prisoners hailed the
FIRST twelve months of her work as
the year Of new era. The humili-
ation of stripes and hair clipping
was abolished. The conviets were
consulted ON possible improvements.
Steps in the direction of self-govern-
ment were taken. The cells which
had created such a scandal disap-
peared.
The change was reflected in the
newspaper headlines and showed the
progress made in the Mitchell wears,
Instead Of Drug Ring Exposed" !"
New Workers read "Island Curing
Drug Victims; instead of MAN in
Cell Like Ccfiin for Days." they read
Renaissance Reaches Island" and
Year of Reform Celebrated"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Mr.. Lasker, the new chairman of
the Shipping Board, talked realities
to the local shipping men to whom
he briefly sketched his plans. The
Shipping Board, he says, faces the
task of liquidating colossal COM
mercial failure. 1t has a monthly
operating deficit of $4,000, 900.
claims aggregating S3o0,000,000 to
hight or settle and tied-up feet on
its hands which it can't dispose Of.
The chairman's program, so far as
it was disclosed, includes turning
over the claims to special commits
sion, scrapping the wooden ships if
they can't otherwise be got rid of
before October 1 next, and selling
the steel ships "as soon as good
business Judgment warrants
The immediate purpose of the
Shipping Board is to salvage what it
can Of the governments huge ton
mage investment. It's ultimate pur-
pose is to go entirely out of business
as an owner or operator. Mr..
Lasker draws the natural conclusion
that the government can succeed in
Strengthening out the shipping tan,
gle only through the closest cooper
alton with private ship owners. Pri-
vate owenrship must be the basis for
the future development of the Amer
lean merchant marine. That is the
rule prescribed by the Jones act. 1t
is the rule insisted on by the pres
ent Administration. OF last the
country has turned definitely away
from the government ownership and
operation experiment started by
President Wilson. Not as a war
measure, but as a peace measure.
A divided system of operation
half government, half private-such
as now exists, leads to friction and
destructive competition. 1t is an
obstacle, rather than help to the
expansion of our carrying trade.
Mr.. Lasker seems to excuse its tenn
perary continuance as an unfortu-
nate necessity. The sooner it is
abandoned the better. The govern
ment must stand behind the ship
ping venture. But intrusion into
operation leads inevitably to extrav-
agance and incompetency in man
agement and to a crippling of the
activities of the more essential pri-
vate-owned part of the feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

allowed to combine to boost their
prices, and so are agricultural pro-
ducers. Small dealers, although
keenly competitive in many things,
tend to have common prices. A gen
Grafton of experience with the Sher-
man law does not hold out much
hope of ending price combination by
legal procedure. With thousands,
and even millions, out of jail who
would be in if there was strict ap-
plication of the doctrine that re-
straint of trade is a felony would
juries convict, or would they be
merciful to offenders who happened
to get out of the line of prosecuting
fire?
So it is difficult to get much nutri-
ment Chat is, more houses, as the
only way Of effectively lowering
rents) out of Mr.. Untermyer's state
ment of what has been achieved and
what remains to be done.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Build for the Future

The urgent demand for enlarge
ment of New Yorks postoffice ,facili-
ties, and still more the confession of
increasing inadequacy of school
room, remind the public of chronic
American fault-to wit, the habit of
building for present instead of for
future needs.
The volume of New York mail
matter doubles every five years, or
thereabouts. When the new ter
minal buildings were erected it was
said provision had been made for a
number Of years to come. But now
comes the amazing proposal that
additional postoffice room be secured
somewhere on Long Island and that
New York mail matter be carted
over there to be sorted and then
brought back again.
With the schools the case is even
more serious. A generation ago
there was a grievous complaint Of
lack of room. Year after year build
ing programs were arranged osten-
sibly to end the evil, but year after
year the same conditions persisted,
and to-day they are worse than ever
before. The scandal now raging at
the City Hall over a school site Sc
lection shows again that the city
does not look ahead, does not foresee
while land is cheap the need of
schools. Then, favored politicians
get for school sites the funds that
should have gone into brick and
mortar. This is Tammanyism and
Hylanism as they manifest them
selves in school management. The
part-time army grows. Yet with
almost mathematical accuracy it can
be foreseen what schools will be
needed and where they should be
erected.
There is no remedy until a public
opinion is dominant which will not
tolerate the Tammany spirit, and
this will net come until there is a
conquest of the indifference which
gives Tammany it's opportunity.