davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
ROGERS PET CoMpANy
MCGOWAN Leads Lamy
In Two Skating Races

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Feb. IL
Everett MeGowan, of st. Paul, MINI.
defeated Edmund Lamy, of Ssrsnsc
Lake, in two Of the three professional
races on the first card of their two.dsy
meet. MCGOWAN won the 220-yard and
one-mile events, while Lamy finished
first in the three-quarter mile race. The
men will meet tomorrow at 440 yards
the half-mile and two miles.
In the Franklin County amateur
championships Al Leitch, of Lake
Placid, won the 440-yard and two-milg
races and William Steinmetz, Of Chi
cago, was first in the mile.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Boxing Authority Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Frank B.
Marley, authority on boxing, died here
early to-day after two weeks illness.
He was fifty-fiye years old and was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Fifteen years
ago he went to London, where he
entered newspaper work, devoting most
of his efforts to articles on pugil SIN.
He remained in London until two years
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Red Sox TO PLAY Pirates

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-~The spring train
ing season of the Boston Americans
will include the usual five-game series
with the Pittsburgh Nationals at Hot
Springs, Ark, the training camp Of
both, and a fortnight of play with
other teams on the trip North. it was
announced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Football Squad Assemblies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. is. = Ohio
States football squad assembled to-day
for the opening session of spring prac-
tee, which will continue until warm
weather Coach Jack Wilce announced
that for the present little outdoor
practice will be attemnted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Lynch To See Confenders

Bantamweight champion Joe Lynch
has been invited to watch four of his
foremost challengers in action at the
Pioneer Sporting Club on Saturday
night. Sammy Nable and Willie Spen-
Ger, a pair of local gamecocks, will be
the principals in the feature bout of
fifteen rounds. In the twelve round
semi-finai Bobby Doyle, the East Side
bantam, will meet Jimmy Tomosula, of
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Seven Meets for Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Feb. Id. Five
dual meets, the Penn. relays and the
Intercollegiate compose Penn States
track schedule for the coming season,
it was announced to-day. The schedule:
March %, V. p. L, at Blacksburg; 80,
University OF Virginia, at Charlottesville; |;
April 10. Harvard; 1870, Penn. relays;
May l, Penn. State interscholastcs Il.
Colgate; 80, intercolegiates 2S, Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Brown Heads Harvard Matmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 15.-Fiake
Brown, the football player and heavy
weight wrestler, was the choice of the
Harvard wrestling team for captain
this afternoon. The team for ahe Penn
State meet Saturday was made up to-
day after a two-day try-out.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Whitehall PLAYERS Win

The Whitehall Club defeated the
Equitable Gymnasium in series of
handball matches played yesterday
The Whitehalis won four Of the Ave
singles matches, but lost both Of the
doubles. Caryl Sayre was the only
Equitable representative to win in the
singles, He beat J. /. Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Star Cyclists Sail To-day

Oscar Egg and Maurice Brocco will
leave Europe to-day on the Aquitania
for America, having closed negotia-
tions to ride in the coming six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
during the week OF March Z to IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Vermont Books Columbia

BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. 15.-In the
University of Vermont's baseball pro-
gram for the coming season, announced
to-day by A. Clyde Engel, director of
atnietlcs, Columbia, Colby, Syracuse
and Springfield reappear after several
years absence.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Eddie Eagan Calls OFF Bout

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 15.-Eddle
Eagan, Yale's hard-hitting boxer, has
withdrawn his acceptance of a match
with Robert Sedgewick, Harvard's
feature of q charitable bazaar in Bos-
ton this month.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
stoneham Back From Cuba

A worlds series at the Polo Grounds,
with the Giants and Yankees battling
for the supremacy of the baseball uni
verse, is the fond expectation of
Charles A. Stoneham, president of the
Giants, who returned yesterday from
Cuba. He was accompanied by Judge
McQuade, who spent his vacation on
the tight little isle.
Stoneham is supremely confident in
the ability Of Manager McGraw to come
through this year, and looks for his
team to finish in front of the field in
the National League race. That ac
complished, he says, he would root
hard for the Yankees to DO likewise in
their circuit, and thus have Manhattan
monopolize the worlds series of 1921.
In discussing the chances of the
Giants, Stoneham had this to say:
81 figure it this way: The Giants
have been materially strengthened
since last season. We are going to be
better in catching. better in pitching,
stronger on the defense and just as
strong, at least, in hitting-if not
stronger. We have a young team that
is improving all the while. There is
only one veteran on it, George Burns,
and he is as good IS they come.
Fears Reds and Pirates
81 think the Reds and Pirates are 'he
teams we have to beat Morans bunch,
however, has lost slightly in batting
strength, is no stronger in pitching and
is very much weaker on the defense
than it was in 1920. Pittsburgh, l be-
ieve, will be as strong in pitching and
catching, stronger on the defense but
far weaker in batting, the big offen-
sive power of the team, due to the loss
of Southworth and Nicholson. The
Giants, to my mind, have improved
more than either of these teams.
"The Dodgers are about the samo as
last year, but they have some veterans
who are not getting any better. They
were lucky to win last season and l
don't Believe they can repeat their
miraculous squirt.
"McGraw and George Burns will go
direct from Cuba to San Antonio The
Giants's training camp, and will arrive
there on March 2. | expect to go back
to Cuba about the time that McG~aw
leaves.
~ am sure that despite the fact that
tho Chicago gamblers expect to beat
their indictments on some technica itles
they will never be allowed in the game
again by Judge Lands. In his stand
he has the backing of all of the club
owners
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Still There-But Not Still
One Of the Super-Stars

May Sutton in her championship
OF the She
This prerogave of ouang the field
to the male Not with
Sutton Aexa Stirling Suzanne and one or two
others equipped to reach and hold dizzy heights
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
The Fadeaway

Tie rteter made hole in one;
The ball has never spun so;
But tohen | see l al,0ays r7tn
From any one Who's done so.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Copyright, 1921, Netv YORK; Tribune Inc
Sports Hour Hand

"What time is it2"-Its time to move
From, out the stoIid- -bordered Frame;
It's time to rustic from the groove
And beat 1t back into the game.
It's time to horn N, aOith O start
That's jatst q t1Tfe more than bluff,
And, WhatsoeUer be yo'tr part,
TO gjUe the game your keenest stuff.
"Whut time is it?''-Its time to fight,
TO rally up the hosts of cheer,
And, IN the face of bitter blight,
To sOipe array the useless tear.
It's time to meet the foe called Fute
With Uolaont heart and head held high,
And, whatsoever score may eOait,
It's time to can the otibi.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Star Catcher
First Hold-Out
On Local Clut,
New Member Balks at Terms:
Stoneham Confident That
Giants viii Win Pennant

"Waliy" Schang, the newly acquired
catcher Of the Yankees, is holdout.
The efficient backstop, who came here
from the Boston Red Sox, along with
Waite Hoyt, Mike McNally and Harry
Harper, in exchange for four New
York players, announced in Philadel-
phia last night that he would not go
South with his new team unless he re-
eeived better monetary inducements.
Schang was in town the other Gay,
ostensibly to sign his contract, but
upon his return to the Quaker City he
told the scribes that the terms offered
him were not sufficiently alluring and
that he would not go to the training
camp until Manager Higgins and the
club owners come around to his way of
thinking as to what his services are
worth to the team.
The former star catcher for Connie
Mack's champion Athletics was to have
entrained for Hot Springs, Ark, last
evening, picking up Hoyt and Harper,
who left from the Pennsylvania station
this afternoon, but when the train
reached Philadelphia Wallie'wa not to
be seen at the station.
The trade that brought Schang to
the Yankees sent Del Pratt, Herb
Thormahlen, Sam Wick and Muddy
Ruel t. the Hub.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

"Why aren't the gamblers brbed Chicago baplayes
Lad 5apayers?" They Possibly good
bit But gambler turning
trick whereas the shock from the other side the
Still There-But Not Still
while of greatest tennis payers
that ever racket left for California the business
tive William De
1t interest those great excham
to hear concerning Bundy
who once reigned supreme over her domain
Last Sunday lad interesting doubtless
BIZ De Mile Tom Bundy and myself May Sutton Buny and
her sisters take hat off play game when
don't believe outside Of Miss Lngln girl
could take her 1t is all really
this poor old veteran had retired for good"
One Of the SuperStsrs
championship reign was one Of the
Of the She who ouad the field
This prerogave of utng the field belong exclusively
the Not with such
Sutton Aexa Stirling Suzanne
others equipped to reach and hold dizzy heights
Fans Viewpoint
We have just received screed pages
ing the reinstatement of the indicted White players
signs himself "a Fan"
players been treated entirely too
harhy by the ave the always perecp
sporting who without sin cast the
first stone The foundation of professional baseball integrity
If this foundation shattered the coapses
without believe that outside of pro-
fessiona gamblers there extremely few who would great
IA Fam such deals as this
without being that doesn't affect this
one point any ball players who have admitted that they
for allowed careers would
be empty ball parks vast majority that
have been honest throughout their
Should these honest game penaized
handful of dishonest
mates professon9
the Britton,
counter and left jawbone And Jack is na
cisey ten beyond what boxers prime supposed to be-
The Fadeaway
Pre ne made a hoe
The ball has spun so; O.
But wken al0ays
From
John himself
but there will be few leaders
Alexander into their ba
lby
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

"Why aren't the gamblers who brbed these Chicago
bad the bapayers? H L. F. They
bit But surprised gambler turning
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

John j. Evers blow himself pennant with the Cubs this
but there will be leaders cheering when
John mp Jim Vaughn and Alexander their ball
by diversion
Wagners but when rabbit"
Pittsburgh fans will still lie able
brisk
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

C. r. Cooney, Yale, defeated II. Hunting
ton. D. X. E., 15-8, 15-7; G. G. Davidson,
D. X. e., defeated J. c. Tomlinson jr.,
y. K. e, defeated Reginald Room. Yale,
15-7, 15-11; A. C. Schermerhorn, Yale,
defeated G. Taylor d. *. e., 15-9, 15-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
TAX ON FOREIGN COMPANIES
ouf-of-Siatr corporations Must DIX
tp Tax Money During July,

thLAitpMA CITY, July lb.-No-
tlces to the effect that state taxes
on foreign corporations opcratiu, In
ohlahoma became due July and
should bc paid during the current
month, were being mailed out from
the office uf the secretary of state
to-day Atiiduvitl covering the
amount OF capital involved In tor
"un corporations and the amount in
Gtc IN the state are made mandatory
under state laws, the notices say.
Foreign corporations operating In
bklahomy are required 10 submit a
tax on the amount OF capital In cN-
cess OF mat for which they were
dumcsticat,d,' tho notices read.
which In all Instances is 81 moro
than the tax assessed domestic cor
rorations. \ similar affidavit must
be lilcd with the corporation com.
mission as stated in the statutes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
HOLDING DOWN CITY BUDGET
Every Department Except GUY I'm
ginccr Asks for bigger Share.

NpfnlaI 20 NH N0fIN
BARTLESVlLLE, July 10 Tho
Bartlcsyillo city dads are having tho
time OF their lives IN trimming tho
city budget 40 that II viii keep
Within the limit 81 last years .
budget, but their efforts seem at
this time TO he unavailing
Tho budget last year wnS flb0,-
900. In round numbers, ana this year
all departments except tho city an
glnecr'E office want moro money
to operate. Tho city library budget
last year was 2,iO0. This year the
library hoard declares that II can
not possibly set along with less than
$4,000. Tho park hoard Is sorcly
In ncod OF money to maintain tho
city park, OF which the city boasts,
and the commissioners expect they
viii be forced TO grant the amount
called for. The fire department is
calling for $40, ,000mnd all other de-
part mcnts with the exception of tho
city engineers office are calling for
moro money.
Tho city engineers department
offers the ono bright spo, on an
otherwise drah prospect for tho
com missioncrs. Tho engineer =
budget last year was $4,000 and
tie department managed to get by
with an expenditure or only Sl2. 900.
The commissioner were compelled
To rpond $4,000 moro than tho
years budget last year and the
budget OF that year exceeded that
of the previous year by $4,000. |;
IN said that bonds must be voted To-
pay Off the $4,000 and the $4,000
which was expended In excess OF
tho budgets for 1920 and 1919,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
ANNUAL FEAST
FOR LEGION MEN
Posts of Drumright and
Gushing Combine to
Plan Camp

bRtMRfGHT. July i5-The To-.
cal post ~ tho American Legion
snd that OF Cushing are Jointly
working on a plan for the inluSu-
ration IN this vicinity OF an annual
eucampmcnt and barbecue feast TO
be- conducted along the lines fol-
lowed by the organizations of civil
var veterans "A meeting viii be
held IN brumriRht next Tuesday
evening TO finally pass upon tho
proposal II the plans are carried
~ the ffst cnCanpmcnt viii be
held during the week ~ Labor Day
permanent cimpgruund viii be
cainblish"d and pup tents aud mess
equipment secured for visiting le-
glOnuaires.
one of The features of the event
will be % contest among tho vari-
oun poWa in military formations,
which Will be- reviewed by compe-
toni iudRce This feature Is not *
poct"d TO hc,umc popular iu the
hoEiuul1r. as ~ W.ll u" after a few
yctrF when tho haunting memories
NJ the world war with rs Closr-or-
der drill roat camps. and reviews
viii hrns the tail and the short.
the Tot aud the lean, 10 Vie with
each other aud in groups Tor the
grand prize which viii hc posi- o1
annually for the best formations
and individual performance
Patsy O'N,i has promlscd to CO.
operate by being present. taking .
prominent place on the program
for each OF the three days. accord
Ing 20 Post Commander &. Y. Ne
Coy uf the Cushing post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
DEFINE WELFARE SCOPE
bAilhs Woman to Tell Details OF
Work to Assembly of DELEGATES
Of National Convention.

DALLAS, Texas. July l5.--The
scope OF the work of the public well
fare department OF Dallas viii be-
told hS Miss Aloch !. Brown, dircc-
tor, Rt the annual convention Of ma
OunHl business and professional
womcn's clubs at cleveland, which
begins Monday Miss Brown f. the
delegate of the Dallas professional
womcn's club 10 the convention, and
Will leave for Cleveland Saturday.
The operation OF the various de-
pnrtmcuts uf welfare work here will
I've outlined, including the employ
mcnt bureau, tho legal aid depart
mont, movie censorship. Inspection
or dance halls and other amusc-
mout places, operation of the mu-
uiClpal market, maternity homes.
court WORK emergency relief, and
holiday activities such as are carried
out every Christmas. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED
Riddles Of Drumright Have Club
men to Thank for Accomplishment.


pRUMRiGHT, July IA now
$1,000 playground for poor children
WAS thrown open for use ia Drum
right last night in an informal pub
lie ceremonial which practically the
entire population OF the city wit
messed Tho program consisted Of
"A band concert. vocal music and
speaking, being In cNnrEo 81 James
Bril-. director OF music IN the pub
lie schools
Tho playground is the outkrdwth
OF the boy work proErl5h ut the
Rotary club, assisted by the Lions
club and other civic bodies. II oC-
cuplon a whole block and is located
downtown I'm "A shady sruvr Clctt by
n small strc0m. The equipment con-
mas of swings, "A slide, waii1g pool
benches. baudstand, BAN tpurts @ uG
tcctor-h boards. 1t viii be under Jho
constant care OF supervisor and
play d,roctG-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
BAND AT SIXTH AND BOULDER
concert GIVEN on Corner Where
Irpfii' Noises Are IcAs.

Tn" municipal Dand plays this
evening at S:l6 on the courthouse
lawn, corner Ot sixth ana Boulder.
TINS, ia true, H. ~ busy street. bat
the absence of street cars at least
viii add, something to the pleasure
Of the audience. Il LcMont Parker
Will direct The program will be as
follows:
March, "Gcthsomane Command
ory'' .............. FIlltnn
Gems from "rho Velvet Lady
... ..,...t......... Herbert
waltz suite, "1hc Flower uf Italy"
''''..'. ..s........, De Stcfanp
overture. 'Euy BIAS Mcudclssohn
lntcrmtssion seven minutes.
Characteristic piece, Hustle OF
Spring ................Si .Siudlnc
Selection from comic nunrn
'Marcello' I,uderY,
+ maj grutcaQu" twu-stcp. Two
lhoihhs Nals ........,.,. Smith
Tomorrow evening tho band Will
play AT owen park at = o'clock, Just
after church services dismiss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
GARAGE MAN IS UP AGAIN
Think Augustus May Furnish Clue
Ia Organization OF Car Thieves.

NNONINT 10 TNN NUTTI-
ADA, duty Eugene Augustus,
proprietor Of the Sudden Service ga
rage was arrested nEain Thursday
afternoon ~ this week I'm Conucc-
uon with two ear thofts which took
place hero this week lie was ar
rested week ago when stolen
car was found In his garage hut
made bond. lie g. being held with
ont bond ON the s,coud arrest.
officers made no ttltcm,nt con-
corning this second arrest aud no
charges hni been ulnd against him
tadly 10 was iuumatod. however.
that 20 was hocau~u 81 information
lcadinE 10 other car ihofts u is be-
lioyrd that new charges viii be
placed against Augustus AS soon as
sufficient evidence Is gathered To
satisfy officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Special TO Tho world.

PONCA CITY. okla. July l5.-..
An order has been issued by tho
Santa Fe Railway company (Which
lays or practically every man IN
The entire bridge ana building d f.
rartmcnt OF the Oklahoma division
or u total Of 20 men. This leaves, 1t
Is said. about seven men to take cll >
Of AN of this Kind of work on no
entire division. \ change 20 u
budget systcm by tho company s.
.u.t 20 have caused this cut IN
forces. as a certain amount OF monGE
o. uyns allotted tor each line of
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

back from Paris. was solved this
afternoon by am official abatement
that the administration knows
where tho treaty ls The statement
wns not supplemented by an irfor-
nation as tu the present location of
the treaty, although II was stated in
ou otfhaui manner that 1t might be
In the prcsl1cut's desk
An official statement said that
there lis no loss"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
VAGS HAVE BANK DEPOSITS
Cunning scheme of Professionals TO
Avoid N3grTincy Law.

MISkOGEE, july l5."-A vagran-
cy law with teeth IN 1t Is being
drawn by city Attorney Pcery 10 as
sist the police in driving undesira
hlcs from MusNogoc. According to
Chief Of Police Maloney the city Is
filled with professional 'Vags' who
are able 10 squeeze out of police
prosecutions by exhibiting bank
deposit.
Chicf Maloney says that nearly all
of these deposits are made solely
for the purpose OF establishing de-
feuse for offenders Of the present
vaptan,y ordinance. Ia the event a
man has a bank deposit he canont
hc convicted Of vaErancy, according
to local interpretations Of tn" ordt-
nance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

New telephone directory goes 10
press soon. Arrange for advertising
space and changes in listings at
once. --AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Mail orders for toilet articles should he a0-
companied by delivery charges in full. plus
tax of 1c for each csc or fraction thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
LOST TREATY IS FOUND

Versailles Document brought Back
hy president Wilson safely
kCpu~VS IN Washington.
WASNlNGrON July Is. - \
mystery as TO the Whereabouts of
tho copy of the Versailles treaty
which Woodrow Wilson brought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
SHAVING pREPARATIONs

Kolyros Tooth Paste ..,.....2Ic
Pyorrhociie Tooth Powder S9e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
CHUDRENS
Cotton and Iislc
S-O-X
Pound Paper

Seventy-two sheets Of double
sheet white note paper with nice
linen finish: good ink writing
surface. Envelopes TO match,
two packages. 2jc) O0n
Paper, package ...... kaCS
Main floor Shops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

The favorite Black Cat stvle
No. S95. with minor defects that
do not impair wearing quality.
fun fashioned Of pure silk with
elastic lisle top. (No exchanges.
returns, {. O. D's.)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

repair of articles or general remodel ing.
 Each ane every one of the adver- tisers are experts in their particular business - trained and experienced. For years they have studied the most modern methods of restoring the old to its original newness. In many cases the old has been returned to the owner from the shops of the mer- chants below better and more last ing than it had originally been. This is made possible by the fact that the recreating by the expert has been done with much better materials than the article had originally contained and the workmanship bespoke of the Individuality of the workman rather than the shoddy work often done by producing companies who turn over enormous quantities daily.
 These firms all save you money. The suggestions are worthy of being clipped and filed for future reference.
 The houses represented are worthy of your patronage.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Mere suggestions have often saved time, labor and money. You remem- Der the old saw "A stitch in time saves ninep? If you have ever ex- perienced a slight rip in a garment and allowed it to take its course you know that the inevitable result was a ruined piece of cloth.
 If we ask which is cheaper, paint or new flooring or side walls, there is only one answer, not the new but the repaired.
 Leading clothing merchants im- press upon all buyers that the cost of clothing is determined by the length of its life and this is largely dependent upon the treatment accord ed the garments by the owner.
 The suggestions listed on this page by the enterprising merchants are invaluable tc you. Each one of them offers a particular method for the user to save money and lengthen the life of the article in question wheth- CT it be wearing apparel. housing. the