davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
MANY NEW CITIZENS

Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week Judge Of the District Court
Roeser heard the application Of Is
residents Of Stearns county who de-
sire to become full fedged citizens
of Uncle Sans domain. Ten Of
the applicants will have to wait un-
til next May because their applica-
tions have not been on file the nee
essary 80 days. Most of those max
ing application for citizenship are
of German extraction. Other for
eign countries represented on the
list are, England, Ireland, Austria
Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Holland.
Greece, Russia, Canada, and Poland.
The group of foreign countries rep
resented is one of the most extensive
in the history of Stearns county
courts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
MISSING WORD CONTEsT

MISSING WORD CONTEST
Two are tied again this week in
the Herald's Missing Word Page
Contest and checks have been mailed
to Mrs. Eta Wilcox and Ruth Bick-
ford. Three words were left out as
follows: In Hillerufs ad it read:
The that give enjoyment" when il
should have read 'The kind that
give" etc. The Mart ad read:
hddies get and try to win the
DOLL. 1t should have read: 4kiddies
get busy and try to-" etc. In the
City Bakery ad it read: "care to
offer a line of candy" when it should
have read: ITO offer a bettor line
etc." There are a new set of ads this
week. Someone will win dollar.
All offer money saving bargains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
CONTRACT LET FOR
NESIPORT HIGHWAY
BID OF JURGENSON CONSTRUC.
TION CO. FOR GRADING
WAS $44,186.55
TO BE COMPLETED APRIL |
STATE DEPARTMENT BEGINS
AWARDING CONTRACTS FOR
WINTER CONSTRUCTION

Tentative contract AWARDS on near
" 100000 of winter road work
including more than $4,000 OF
grading and gravel surfacing on l..
n. No. % around Sank Centre
were announced this week by Charles
N. BaDcock, state highway commas
sioner. AS recently published IN
The Herald, the SPECIAL winter work
nregram is to serve the dual pur-
nose of relieving unemployment and
Fastening needed highway improve
ments. -
Awards subject to recheck OF the
many bids viii cover about 800 miles
of grading and crawling surfacng
ON more than 80 widely distributed
Jobs. The low figures for work.
which will mean big savings OF
funds, are attributed part TO wide
competition, there being an average
Of Is bidders for each OF the I'M
portant projects, compared with ~
or 12 in ordinary competitions. GRAY
ell surfacing was let at $1,000 miie
everage and yard mile haul hgures
ranged from Is to 80 cents at the
recent letting, against 80 to on Genus
during the last season. Inc pest
having bid was less than $24 ,O0O= a
mile for concrete against the best
regular season price OF $27, OOo.
sEach contract will be finally
awarded on the best bid, said John
p Mullen, deputy commissioner ana
chief highway engineer a eau WI,
he. made soon for bids on addltlonal
v;nter work both to relieve unem-
ployment and to protect against
possible raise in prices next spr1ng
when. it is reported, large raliroaa
construction jobs viii be let IN the
northwest. The department VIII
try to take advantage of every OPP
uortuity to get the biggest possible
value in exchange for road funds 7.
Sussessful bidders were an
nounced tentatively to allow 1oD
seekers to apply to them for WORK,
the highway department having no
Jobs to fill. Operations on most JOBS
are to start at once, highway officials
said and the biggest part OF the
work to be completed April or earl
Ter Tentative award Of contracts IN
this section Of the state follows:
n H. No. 28-SsRk Centre-West
mort 11.8 miles grading, Jurgenson
Construction Co., Summit, s. D.,
grading, s44,1s6 .55; Morris Con-
stuction Co., Morris, mono-culverts
s1s724. 73; Klauer Manufacturing
CO.. Dubuque, Ia. culvert pipe'
ssss.25. Total $5S,79I53.
T. H. No. 2s-Swanville-Sank
Centre, 16 milec gravel to be award
ed later.
T. n. No. 2S-Sauk Centre east
ward, 20 miles gravel surfac:ng, TO
Dobbleman & Rasmussen, Mlnneap-
oils, at $2,795 ID.
Benton and Morrison county COM
missioners soon will open bids ON
about 80 miles of paving to be laid
next wear on T. H. No. ~ between
St Cloud and Little Falls, the Benton
and Morrison County Commissioners
having already voted bonds Tor the
cost of this work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
ROY HOOPER BURNS OUT

The following from the Warren,
Mimi, Sheaf, will be Of interest to
Herald readers as one of the biggest
sufferers was. former Sank Centre
man, and is 3 brother Of Harry
Hooper:
Fire was discovered early Tuesday
morning in the rear part Of r. p.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
October Tax Settlement
Nearly One Half Million
Sank Centre Receives Large Sum
for School Purposes Apportion-
ment for Cities Of County

The county treasurer last Thursday
received from the state the funds
composing the state. apportionment
and state aid for schools and libraries
for the year, and the town and village
apportionments were mailed Friday
to the respective townships and vi
lagos by the county auditor. The
school allotments followed Saturday.
The state apportionment amounted to
s37.46990 and the total state aid to
sec, 538 .78. The aid for schools in
Stearns county averages $4 80 for
each pupil in the schools. Sank Gem
ire shares most heavily in the fund.
the consolidated school district of
Sank Centre receiving $14 ,076, while
the st. Cloud independent district
gets but $7,517. An additional sum
Of ST son was supplied to Sank Cen
tire last July.
The entire collection of taxes in
the county, according to the October
settlement was s483, 1872 SO, distrib-
uted as stated below. st. Cloud re-
ceives $69712.30 of that amount,
Sank Centre is awarded 5000 .46
and the city of Melrose $4.874. rs :.
Sank Centre apportionment follows:
Revenue ........:..... 5 6,067.20
Water Works -. ...... 1,134.01
Ry. Bonds and Int. 154.93
I;brary 361.57
Sinking Fund 284.10
Local Improvement 1880. $3.50
CITY Penalty 1876
Total .......s.... s 8,070.46
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

Paul Domke, Sank Centre, mat
artist, will be on the main card at
The Gaiety theatre, Minneapolis, this
Thursday evening, when he viii meet
Henry Ordemann tho champion Of
Twin City circles. If Domke has
reached the condition he was in last
spring he should throw the Mime
apolis man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

We're stored in the safe. The loss
though partially covered by insurance
is a very severe one for Mr.. Hooper,
coming as it did right before the hol-
days, causing less of holiday goods
and also the holiday trade
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

Nh. and Mrs. ]. b. Geuting were
guests of the A. Peterson family at
:0saliS Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
Citizens Gathering I1for-
nation Relative to Wat
erw0rks improvements

The informal meeting of Sank High
School Monday evening
discuss the extensions
local system. 49,
Dr. Dubois gathering
ered The meeting table where
urged to take
The question of the Cys Indebtedness brought
found to be outstanding bond OF $4,000 handle
fund Of $1,000
for the bonds when due.
It is years
running These be
Although operation few there has been accumulated round
numbers the $2783 This actually
cash on hand the banks Of which drawing interest
The City will $4,000 these bonds the
stipulated
Sank Centre is bonded for $4,000 but these bonds being paid
at the Of $1,000 per year
Chairman W. sprague of the Light Power
the Herald OF last the Of the engineer The
and requirements recommended
complete rebuilding of the plant and extending the
tons of
of S published herewith
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

the Sem school, Monday ev-
ening on Ca ISM" DIR. 81. l..
Lamb will addfe 1students this
Thursday afternoon the same top
ic and Supt. Edwards viii speak to-
morrow afternoon, Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08


sso5
E., :.
o <
lei st. from st. s.. repla cement
Sixth
to
FIRST fromh Main t to Pines new.
estimated
City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

The question Of the
sa oy MI He placed the valuation the average home
additional taxes the first would be s12
water abundant supply
domestic . 80 s.
The Herald hasn't the
important question Next week will publish abulad
by the county auditor showing
of the various funds.
The next meeting OF the citizens
Monday evening Dec ~ at eight o'clock The
interested in these
meetings and the meetings e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
Miscellaneous Accounts


Board OF Equization ...............
City Printing and stationery ~
Postage Telenhone, Telegraph. Express &
Expenses operation Of Weed Boat and repairs 40
Tourist Park $780, and thereon $50.
Mtnce MINI. Armory 25
General 20
GRAND TOTAL s2o7a
From this total
s1o7s
The above deduction $10.0O0 interest
the State of MINI. of $4,000 and Bond OF SO 600
which comes due July 1st. 1922 Is paid into
into the General Fund Of the City by the Light
Commission. ssse7.e.@
Additional to the above budeet is the following viz:
For Maintenance Water 1s0
For Maintenance Public Library ............ ESQ
For Account Interest Fund ..... 80
For Account Of the Sinking Fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
REDSKINS MEET
T. u. THIS WEEK
Chilocco Here Saturday:
Mckinney Pleased at
Squads Looks.

Scalp 'cm"
That's thu wa. uv nf TIu d.
this wcck us tu. DN|n..u luinn
schools pridiruu uus,.a urn tu hr
thu opponents of Coach Schmidt
Tigers uf VI Nu.t paris u.N 'sIu.
day
Football Vlu restored 100 the
ChiucD1 school ..' l..r lI..r pu
absence uf several .,I.NH. uuO iN"
redskins wore U.I,r Vyh. Nul thc'
are reported ,.u .l.uN.. stronger
this fall Tho udnna saturday
played s.nr,,UH iOn Ut Cu,o,.n
with Ivan Groves wruus oklahoma
Baptist college al.,uu
Hut r.. 4. followers Ur. mot Vor.
ryinr The Orange UuJ HH.kF
powerful showing saturday whom
Ada nuImuIu eleven UU. crushed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
lZZIES COP THIRD GAME
All-Stars Had II Won up to Ninth,
But Bcrgcr's Double Sends In
the Winning Runs.

WICHITA. Kan, oct, 3.--Wichita made
Il three out OF four In the series Win
Lcliyeits Ail-wcEt"ru lcsgucr7 - taking
close and hard fought game today. 20 p.
Wichita pulled the game out Il the flrc
In the ninth, with the Ail-stars leading,
to 4, Griffin led of IN the inning with
double Haley and smith were easy
outs on pop flies B!agk then passed Nc.
Duweil. Joe Berger hit the first Offering
Of MACK against the center Outficld fcnr"
and triffn and Mcdowell romped home
easily.
Errors counted IN the scoring FOR hn'h
teams The Izzics played bad ball back
of Sollnrs early IN the game and the All
stars got a lead ~ four runs as result
The Il1es cut It down to two in the
seventh on Smiths single and double BY
NrDowcll The Aii-stars went into the
lead IN the eighth when Metz singled.
went TO third on sacrifice and Spell
mans single and scored ON sacrifice
ny by Lukanovic.
WasNnurn .s wichita. was out with
sore arm and Burke Of the AN-St1rs had
A bruised rd from smarhing into ths
fence no Suh-ay's game. Howard Greg
ory wichita pitcher was called home
today. on account N the illness % his
wife, leaving the Izzles with but four
pitchers,
BoN score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
S0X ARE THE FAVORITES
Chicago Fans pick Cumiskcy's Team
To Down Cubs In SERIES for
City Title

CHICAGO. oct 3-Whne the
peuuant winning Yauks and Giants
are tuning up Tor the world series
In New YorS. the cubs and the
White SoX today were prcpting for
the first city series championship
IL has had since 1g1G. Tho series
will start Wednesday and VIII con-
tiuue until one team has won five
victories
The cubs closed their season yes.
torday with double header over
Cincinnati. The Nox trimmed the
Cleveland Indians in their final con-
test. Both teams hold seventh
place IN the standings ~ their re-
spective leagues.
Manager Kilifor' of the Cubs was
expected 10 send Grover Alexander.
his twirling ace, against the white
SoN in tho opening contest. Kid
Gleason was expected TO start either
Red Fabor or Dick Kerr in the
opener.
Although each team has its fun
coterie Of supporters, the Sox are
generally the tayorites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Pocket Biilird Title
Meet Oct. II to 20

NEW YORK. oct. 3--The ma
tional pocket billiard professional
championship tournament will be
held October 27 to 29 at the Hotel
Continental, Philadelphia. Entries
announced today include the present
champion, Ralph Greenleaf. New
York, former champions jerome
EcoEh, Rochester, Thomas A. Hues-
ton, Los Angeles. and Bcnnio Allen,
Kansas City. Arthur Church. Yonk-
crs, y. Y, stat" cha.lpiOn: Michael
Eovach, Trenton, y, J. New Jersey
champion; James Mature, New
York. Arthur Woods, Minneapolis;
walter Franklin, Kansas city, and
william +. DcIanEh, Philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
JOBLESS PARLEY
GETS RESPONSES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.

edge should be had through such
organization, Of the volume and
necessity OF the unemployed. IL is
essential that co-pperation Of al!
secti0Es OF each community should
be brought into action behind such
organization to provide great suffer
ing and distress. II Is OF national
Importance that every community
should at once undertake such or
Eanization In order that tho nation
may be protected as a whole, More
over, the thorough commitment 20
such "A task is sure TO start n thou
sand activities which viii add 10 our
common welfare.
u therefore appeal TO the gov
crn0rs and mayors Of the nation
that they should take tho steps rec
Ommcnded by the conference.
In order that there may be unity
OF action by all the forces which
may bo brought 10 bear. whcthCr
governmental or private, the uncm-
pl0ymcut conference Is establishing
an agency in Washington through
which appropriate coordination can
be promoted, and through which re-
ports of progress and suggestions
may be given general circulation
and cooperation. ] trust this agency
viii be supported in this ondcavorf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
lone and Young Fz Clash Tonight Convention Hall z2Od Bout
Lnndis Picks Winner

SEW YORK. oct judge
IHudis. high commisHiouor ut
baseball put himself ON record
REGARDING tho Vurld'a series to-
dvr Whom asked his opinion
uI .t. Hld
.luu suy tur me. | hope Sow
Nnrk viii win I have mo- fav-
uI.i."
with .hr fret game Inv the
u'fuE n,ttpr among partisuns
uf tuu rival teams grew briEk
rvun uuu.. vuV the order cN.
..uI iu ,v.us whore a tabid
gunf ur Yuuk rnn offered odds
uuuns O.w O. to I tu To- g.
ulu iuulH President. nan
johnson u.I john lIcNdlpr ~ tho
American Wl national leagues.
.rd iN. baseball Wrli,rf ls-o-
|tNuu Nt,. established head
uu1urHs t thu Hotel Commo-
t.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
MAID AND MATR0N
TIE IN FIRST ROUND
Favorites Fail to Star in
Opening of Women's
Golf Title Play
" nv Associated rrcss.

uv tho Associated Press
DEAL, y. De- oct. 3.-Miss
Glcrna Collctt, lS-ycar-oid proyi-
deuce star. and Mrs Latham Hail
Of Mid-Surrey. England were tied
Tor the qualifying medal at the
opening ot the annual tournament
for the woman's goif championship
Of the United states here today.
They played the is holcs IN SO
each
Next in the standing was Miss
Cecil Jcitch. British. French and
Canadian champion with 81. Miss
AlcNa Stirling, defending United
states champion, had an 80
Five Of the eight foreign entrants
failed ~ qualify, They are Miss
Doris Chambers of England, who
Withdrew after playing around In
approximately lo6, and an tho Can
adiau entrants. Miss Sybil aPd
Hazel Kennedy. Montreal, sisters,
had 100 and lo1, respectively; Miss
VIII Gage OF Toronto, 10, Miss
Kate Robertson of Montreal dld not
appear at the tournament.
OF q total OF 1873 entrants. l6t
started IN the qualifying round,
which. beginning with Intermittent
light showers in the morning, was
played in n heavy rain In the after
noon Miss Cecil Leitch, VINO had
been expected to win the Qualifying
round, had the advantage of moder-
ately dry turf except for her last
few holes when the heavy rain be
gan. Her drives were unsurpassed
by any competitor. but in steadincss
and approaching there were many
better. She had scalculated 81
should be the woman's par for the
difficult course.
MIS-. Latham Hall. in tying for
tse qualifying medal played the
steadiest golf OF anyone, having
only one bad hole, seven. She
and Mrs. Gaut were the only ones
to play the first hole, which is 400
yards, in par four. Mrs. Han
played the last nine holes in IL. the
best Of any competitor. Miss Stir
ling, after an crratic trip to the
turn, a Al. Her 2OO-yard drive over
trees to the fifth hole was a feu-
ture. She and Miss Cecil Leitch
were the only ones with birdie
twos.
The greatest applause for a shot
came when 14-ycar-old Maureen
Orcutt, who plays from the White
Golf and Country club OF Haworth,
y. D.. made n 2l0-yard drive from
the first tee. The RAIN was at its
worst after she started ana the re-
suit was l19. Mrs. Caleb Fox Of
Philadelphia, whiteha.red and SO
years old, was better than scores Of
conf mpetltors young enough TO be her
daughters, She was out I'm AZ and
she played In heavy rain all the
way,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Yankees

NEW YORK. oct. 3,--Budnoss
Manager Edward Barlow Of the
New York American league club
today announced the following
list Of players as eligible for the
worlds series:
tchers-Waltor H. SChaug,
Fred Hoffman, Alfred Deyormcr.
pitchers--Carl Mays. Robert
Shawkey. Harry Harper Warren
Collins, Waite Hoy, Alexander
Fergusan. william Piercy Thorn
as Rogers.
lnfielders-Walter Pip, Aaron
Ward Roger Peckinpiaugh, Mike
j. MCNally, j, Franklin Baker,
John Mitchell.
Outfieldcrs-Goorge II. Ruth.
Elmer Miller. Robert Mouscl.
Robert Roth. Nelson l., Hawks.
Wilson Fcwster.
Manager-Miller HuEglns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
COBB TO MANAGE IN 1922
l@ruS leaves for Coast Where He
Expects 20 Get Players

DETROIT, Oct 3.-Ty Cobb,
manager Of the DETROIT Tigers on
ms departure tonight for San Fran
CISCO where he will manage
winter league club, said he ex-
peels 10 acquire AZ least two play
s curing his stay on the coast.
"t ol1 not indicate who they were.
j expect TO return 20 Detroit next
year in a managerial and playing
Sdla.!ty' Cobb said.
Harry Hel!man. Tiger right
-.s''ri' who engaged with his
manager In merry race for bat
SHs honors In the league, will
NaNe for the coast later In the
week 10 play winter baseball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

at Q O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
the Yauks with field glass. Tho
Yank rcptor declares there's moth
ing 10 it,
And go 10 goes.
Meanwhile club officials are get
ting ready 20 handle the series, Gu
pAcity crowds, otDu etc. while out
81 town visitors are swarmiuR into
the metropolis hopeful OF getting
seats
Judge * NJ, Lands, high pooh
bah of baseball arrived Sunday,
II Is consyrvauyrly estimated that
with an attendance uf approximate
Is 10000 at each game, gate receipts
VII I'm nvnr flNN.nOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Giants

NEW YORK, oct. 3.--Twonty-
three playOrE two coaches and
Managpt McGrnW were an
uounOed at National league
headquarters today as eligible
for the wOrld'G series. The list
follows.
pitchcrz-ATthur Nchr. Fred
Toucy, Phil - Douglas, Jess
Barnes. Pat SfIca. Harry Sallee,
BIN Ryan and Cecil Causey.
Catchors Frank Snyder, Earl
Smith, Alex Castor and Mike
Gonzales.
uficldcrs -George Kelly. John
Rawlings, Dave Bancroft Frank
TusCh and Walter KOpf.
Outficldors Ross Young,
George Burns, Emil Meusol,
Bil Cunningham, Eddie Brown
ana casey Stengei,
Coaches Huu Manager -- Coy
Dolau, Hughcy Jennings and John
MtttIWIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
GREAT YEAR FOR ST. LOUIS
"uuhd city Never Before Had Two
First Division Teams.

o, 81 LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 3.-For the
iIsl time In the history OF major
mesue baseball this city Is boasting
ol TWO first division teams in one
s,aSon, Tho Browns yesterday
Trlhehed their berth by defeating
DDe'roit, while the Cardinals hold
WeF position after winning three.
u.lng one and losing one Of a sories
y. SIX games with the Pirates. Dark
SS ana rain yesterday caused the
''gua'nlng game to be called off.
y Is also the first time the
crowns ever finished Ia third place,
a.lhoegh in 1909 they finished In
seeond place. Three times before
yYss cardinals finished In third place,
ASfS. 1914. and 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
n the Held,
Nmth md Nav Yank MnInstnAs.

In the field,
Ruth and Mays Yank Mainstays.
Ruth, king OF hatsWeU. and Mays
are the mainstays Of the Yunks.
The Giants have no one 20 com
pare with Ruth, bat they have NV"
300 hittcrs IN the first seven inches
IN their batting order against three
800 swattcrs for the Yunks and thry
have southpsw Art Nohf real
menace In the box for any team io
face.
These are some OF the pros and
cons fans and professional critics
arc handing out as Gotham marks
time, waiting for the series 10 begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Investigate Tarrtng In sherman.

SHERMAN. Texas oct 3.- prcvi
slons ~ the constitution of tho
state of Te&ns and the Texas penal
code were cited by judge Silas Hare
~ the Fitty-niuth district court In
morning In charging the Grayeon
county grand jury 10 investigate the
tarrinE and fcnthcring Of T. A.
ZciElcr which occurred ,hcro Sep
tcmber 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Two Flashy Middleweights
in Great Shape for the Bout
TCnight's Bouts
Place: Convention hall

ih'ts convention Oull
Time; $3.50.
Main event: Jock Malone OF ST.
Paul ys. Young Fitzsimmons uf
oklahoma ClN, IL rounds to Il
decision; middlcweighis
Timekcppcr. Pete Martin.
Referee: God Gphau.
Announcer william Goldberg.
Scmi-windup. 10 rounds To-
decision. between CItc Clarke uf
NuskoEcc and Jack Hurley ot
Shawnee, lightwcirhts.
Four rounds to decision be
tween Young Murrv Of West
Tulsa and George Courtney OF
Tulsa. bautamwcIRhts.
Curtain raiser, four ronds: Jack
Session VS.. Ray Kelly
Auspices the OH city Athletic
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
YankS or Giants? a Toss Up
Says VeiOCk;' Betting EUe1
Team for Team Player for Player They Appear More
Evenly Matched Than Rivals in Amy Former World
Series; Gotham Fans Well Divided.
Ry JACK vEroCN

N-T-VV yI1L IIT WnU'. TnIWg
., w., ~ ,'-,iri,,,. gor,.g tho Giants
~. ~ ~ ~ W,a
Th'. ~ ,,a,s a'." ,to hu,irg ouesrion
,-ans, Nca,r ynrt fsrs today as thcy
,,o,,.7od D., ,rt.y .tbr first Hl-uct
~ me, h,s.Lgu gia.sir in history.
5rha apg,,rr ~ gpt,rsr is nm 10 the
r,,.,I go pnt Am advarfn Of what
nro,niscs ,n Ls tho greatest sori,s
n,or n,ayc1 r.rs and rxprrts alike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
"LoRg Shot" Wins

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. oct. 3.
Having won 100000 on his
wager made months ago that the
Yanks and Giants would meet In
a worlds series, James O'Brlen,
New YORK stock broHer, was
willing 20 wage further cash that
the Yankees would take the
series,