davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Water Cap Rivals Shore
For Aquatic Program
'ottagc and Hotel Colony
INDUCES in Swimming
Events Daily

WI DELAWARE WATER GAP, July 23.--
hh'a spirit for water events akin to
4e seashore's own, the crowd of sum-
R W resorters at famous Delaware
. "ater Gap is indulging in swimming
.;ms and aquatic sports almost
without number.
T., arrivals from New York and Brook
vi p al the various houses include:
Mttatinny- Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mo-
V,y"ay' 5. II. Phanick, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
,1,oiten, Mr.. and Mrs. G. viking
n, NJ = sueglitz, Mrs. and Miss Bersley
c ,r,. Troupe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baum
14'taher +. II. Sherer, Mr.. and Mrs. II
e. Amoss, Mrs. Augusta Schock, Miss
\ nara Schock, Miss r. Gilman, Miss
n gfohman, |. Sharai, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tt H. McReill, Edward Piper, F. C.
Mss"hSend, William l.. Daley, Mr.. and
1aa nd q, Il. Roswell, George W. Kicker
' II Mrs. Kate NJ. Kalb, Mr.. and Mrs.
h. r.. !. scott, Henry A. Chester and f. A.
n ), e'enT,wood-J. C. Krumwide, Mr.. and
psc II. II. Deutchen, j. %. Scudder. J.
K nnreenwalt, L. S. Sites, A. Davis,
la Jaws, Nora Gray, Lena Gray, Will
Tau Tan q, kupec, Augusta l.. Kupec,
Gsmsa Mupec, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Will
4, ar and Mrs. Roy H. Branin,
Nv pash, NJ. F. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
MAJ. James Becker. j. C. Bradshaw,
] psi ~ III. Pascal, Winifred Dolan,
e. +, ineiss and Mr.. and Mrs. William
6alsni "A. Steward Cakes, A. F.
eesesss. and party, John Morrison,
IA s. swart. George f. Onlay, Mr..
esten.f RS; e. G. Walcot, Miss Marjorie
MI, Z. .. Shore, J. C. Curtin, w.
fra 'w ~ Florence Droley, r. A. Brad
HI. me Misses Stevenson, Mr.. and
s. y. HUFF, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalworth,
T--~s hayes, and A. Chancey.W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Wilson and L. Michaelis. from Brook

lyn.
Riverview-J. Monhoue, Antoinette
Conkling, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Broad
Z: A. Johnston and niece, George A
,Wilkie. Dorothy Hallery and the fol-
lowing from Brooklyn: Ida l.. Doscher
William Burrows. Minnie Burrows
May F. Kathgeber, NJ Dappert, Adele
and Anna Wagerman.
Forest House 49, Louise M. Reed
Maron Vansburg. Mr.. and Mrs. B. v
hayward, MIR; and Mrs. ]. c. Mcdonald
W. Il. Newell, 0. G.. MacKnight. and
from Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. w. ],
SSeelig, and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
sheridan. V. Deringer and Miss Jose
phine B. Strobel.
Castle lnn--J r. Roosevelt jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bern
stein, Miss Elizabeth r. Marquis and
John H. Fleit '>'
The B Bellsvue-Max obst, R. Mar
shall, b. Grady, G. Grady, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Sponinger, j. j. Burkley.
George Windell and A. Greenhut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

See page Section For oher 4carn advertis;ng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
JAY KlRKE IN THE VAN
Louisville Slugger Ia No Danger OF
Being Headed Tor, Double 4
Ghnmpiun shin

There sCrms llttIu Likelihood OF
Jay Eirkv OF iouisvllu being de-
throncd us the leading batter Of tho
American association The Louis
Vile sluEEcr has m1tutalntd his study
Eait. and Ia far I'm front with an
average of .3Sl, His closest rivals
are ltcb Russcl OF Minneapolis and
Art Butler OF Kansas CitN. who are
tied for tho runnor-up honurs with
2o3 hits, In addition 10 his circuit
with ,3G3.
Brief failed TO increuso hts string
OF home runs, HIS record remaining
At 40, but he has brought his total
base record up tn ass hy making
goa hits. nadditiun 60 his circuit
drives, he has made 40 doubles and
ten triples His great hitting has
enabled him TO increase his Lad as
a run gcttcr having registered l5G
times
Baird OF indianapolis. added four
more has's Co his string of thefts.
and IL showing tho way IN this de-
partment with 81, Othor leading
bgtJers Tor 90 or moro games.
Acoslu, Louisville, ,3b7: Thorpe,
Toledo, ,ab7; Good, Kansas city.
,S55, Fisher. Minneapolis, .3b2;
Hartley Columbus, ,3i7: Lear Nil
wuukoo, $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Cook City Tennis 7eTsa High CrerS Bury De,ey 451
SeUeR Southwestern
League Clubs Ready
to Start Next Season

Representatives Of seven clubs
OF the Southwest league met
In Tulsa last night. declared the
first season success and an
nounCed themselves as ready TO
go for the l922 season.
The eighth franchise was de-
clared tho leagues property. II
will be allotted during the off sea-
son by league officials. No other
circuit changes will be made, as
all clubs are planning for next
season.
Neither Parsons nor Cushing
we're able 20 support the team
during the 1921 season. Both
towns had forfeits up, so the lea
que will lose no money. one man
already has made a bid for the
eighth franchise II was said. Sew
oral Of the club owners favored
the election OF officers for the
1922 ecason, but It was decided to
postpone action until after the Ma
t!onal association meeting at Bnf-
falO December 6.
The league authorized President
Ensley Barbour t. represent II at
the Ruffalo gathering.
Two protests-hy MuskoRee and
Miami--werc left undecided be-
cause II would make no difference
in the relative standing OF the
clubs.
Those present at last nights
meeting included G. S. williams OF
Pittsburg, VI. l.. TRULY, OF Inde-
pendence, G. j. York OF Coffey-
Vile. f. a. Uden Of Sapulpa, John
McCluskey Of Bartlesvillo. w. lrl
Brlte OF Miam. and Jack 4. Har-
din Of Muskogce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
.BRENNAN'S HEAVY.
LIN { VICTORIOUS.
Dewey Squad I'm
able to Withstand the
Crimson and Cream
III N0NRnI.L Woodward

with a Neavy plunging line when
swept the field many times iot
touchdowns. the Tulsa High war
riors dowued the Dewey High eleven
80 20 0 on the gridirun at Lee
stadium Saturday afternoon The
crimson and cream aggregation
clinchcd tho game from tho very
first, scoring three tOuChduwns In
the opening quarter.
Tulsa high won first kickoff, and
Sheehan kicked. Dewey lost the
bali on downs. From then on the
game was easy for the local warriors.
The Tulsa line was much heavier
than the Dewey limo and knocked
the latter about as they pleased.
To pick an individual star from
the local team wuulI be hard as the
whole squad fought a consistent and
hard game through out. An awk-
wardncss In handling the ball on
the part OF the local aggregation
groduolly wore or as the game con-
tinucd. LcdfOrd who made three
touchdowns In the first quarter one
in tho third and one in the fourth,
was the highest scorer. Mumford
with two touchdowns q his credit
was second L.awton also showed
fine dorm as quarterback.
Walker, who started as left tackle
for the local aggregation, was put out
nf the game near the end Of the
first quarter with a spraincd collar
bone. walker, who was for two
years a star on the Principia acad
omy team "a. 81. Louis showed the
finest line plunging work Of aay
player on the field, during the brief
time he played.
Evans, furrback for the visitors.
was the lone star for Dewey. His
play was not only consistent
throughout but his passing could
hardly be equaled,
The game was full OF spcctuled
plays and splendid passing and line
work on the part Of the local squad
In particular Goforth. who was sub
stituting for L.awton when the
scrubs were sent out In the third
quarter, made the longest gain Of the
game running over 80 yards through
stiff Interference. Schaff who was
sent in as left halfback at the same
time made the second longest run OF
40 yards, hue lost the bali when
downed. Boiling made the most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
ELEMENTS FAIL
TO HALT D0GGIES
Robin Hood, Sitting Bull
Win Feature Events
on Program

The rain and electrical storm last
night failed TO interfere with the
greyhound reing program at MID
Continent park although the at
tendance was OF course reduced
somewhat.
Robin Hood won the long distance
event. showing the way To Beak ers
Lady ;;;;t. ana Sammy Satan over tho
five-siXteenths route. sitting Bun
copped tho feature sprint, neEutiat-
ing the three-slxtoentha In 10 I-5 to
beat Flying Stone and Billy Ray,
Lady Lee and Nuraomaid, well liked,
finished out of the money
Seven races aro on this after
moons program. which will open at
4 O'clock
Last nights resultsi
First Race. Ia mile, purse s2b---
The Tiger, first. Edith Cautrip, sec
nnd ModdlesOme Mary, third. Time
"a 3-5. The Rosary, Lady foil and
Nevn wild BIN also ran,
Second Race, 3-16 mile, purse S25
Speedy Cannon. first, Tlllie Dame,
second, Midget Flirt, third. Time
20 3-5. Mite Hawk, Black Bess aud
Friendly Queen also ran
Third Race. b-i6 mile, purse $40
Robin Hood, first; Boakers Lady,
second, Sammy Satan, third. Time
"a i-5. Security, over the Rhinc
and Some OF the Herbs also ran
Fourth Race, IA mile purse $40
$50 Long Dick. FIRST. HoncyHuclIlo.
second, Oakland Hannah, third.
Time ~ 2-6. Suuhuru. Rush Rou-
ben and Rachel Wud Bul also ran.
Fifth Race. 3-1G mile. purse S9b--
Smokey Jack, first. Some Fortune,
second. step ahead, third. Time
20 3-b, Little Flirt and Windy Cam
non also ran.
Sixth Race, 3-lG mile, purse $40
Sitting Bun, first, Flying stone. sec.
ond; Bllly Ray, third Time 10 AS
Lady Loe, Rcd Pine and Nurscmaid
also ran
Seventh Race, Ia mile, purse s2r
Tulsa Girl, first Omar, second
Miss Bob. third. Time 81 AS. Lii
lian Parton, Handsome Ray an,
White Hawk also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
BOYS ENTER
FOR BIKE RACES
Feature Next Sunday Is
to Be Sand Springs
to-Tulsa Event

Twonty-six boys had entered up
TO yesterday In the bicycle racca Lo
be run next Saturday the feature OF
which will be the distance event
from san Springs to Tulsa. Nor
maa II. Snyder of tho Mcgee Sport
ing Goods company. who Ia In charge
OF the races. said yesterday that he
expects 30 or 75 boys to he enrolled
for the various contests before next
Saturday lie requests boys deslr-
Gus OF entering to get In touch with
him at Megce's.
Boys participating in the race
from Sand Springs to Tulsa Will be
taken to Sand Springs on an inter-
urban car without charge, Charles
Page having agreed to convey them.
The following prizes have heon
offered 10 winners In the various
races, and they are on display at
Megee's;
Time race. sand Springs TO TULSA,
Sixth and Boulder, first prize 20
Savage, bolt action, from j, w. Me-
gee sporting goods. second prize one
pair tires from the Pennsylvania
Rubber company; third prize one
compass from j. W. Mcgee sporting
goods. fourth prize one bicycle horn
from j W, Mcgee sporting goods,
Second Race, one mile, Sixth and
Boulder TO Tenth, TO Elwoud to Sixth
TO Boulder--First prize, one gold
watch from tho New Departure Mfg
Go. Second prize, one pair tires
from the United States Rubber Co.
Third prize, one pair pedals from tho
TorrinRton Co
Third Race. two miles, over same
course as one-mile race---First prize,
one gold watch from the Eclipse Ma
chine Co. Second prize, gold medal
from the Emblem Mfg. Co. Third
prize one pair OF handle bars from
the Chicago Handle Bar co. Fourth
prize, one chain from the Diamond
Chain and Mfg co.
Fourth Race, slow race--Elghth
street 70 Sixth on Boulder. First
prize, hoy scout knife. from the j.
w. Mcgee sporting goods store. Sec
oud prize, boy scout Cantoen from
the j. w. Mcgee sporting Goods
store, Third prize. set OF bicycle
wrenChcs from tho Frank Mossberg
Co. All prizes on display AZ the Nc
gee store The Tulsa Tribune is Of
tering trophy to the club winning
the Sand Springs race This trophy
must be won two consecutive years
In order. to retain Il permanently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Football Results

AZ state College. Pa.-Penn State
bS, Lebanon Valley o.
At Pittsburgh--Carnegie Institute
AZ, Thiel College o.
~ Edstun, Ia. Lafayette as.
Muhlenhurg o.
At tairmuut W. Na.-Wost Vir-
GINA university SO, West Virginia
Wesleyan 3.
At Cambridge Harvard 1G. Mid
dlchury o.
NJ Hanover ~ dartmouth
81, Norwich Q,
~ Clovelaud-Caso IA. Hiram O.
At Observation-Disclosures OF Gin
oinnati 20, Toledo University o.
Al south Bend, lnd.--Notre Dame
90, Kalamazoo 0.
Al Crawfordsville, lnd.-Wabash
z, Augusta o,
At Baldwin, Kan. Baker trnivcr-
sity 8, Mcpherson College 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
PLAN COURSING MEET
Grcyhounds and Jacks Assembling
at Nevada, Mo, for National
Contests.

bpeclal 10 lhe NuIlu'
NEN ADA, MO, sept. 24.--Tho To-
cal coursing association and cham-
Der OF commerce are already receiY-
ing a good many requests for roser-
Vations for the national courslng
meet here october 4 TO IS, inclusive.
Coursing enthusiasts are coming
from practically every state In the
union and information has been re-
Coivcd that at least sixty win be
hero from san Francisco alone. Ar
raugcmcnts have been perfected
here whereby rooms can be had for
every one that attends. There will
be no shortage Of rooms as the
homes OF Nevada have been opened
up TO the visitors and have been
card mdeXed by the chamber Of
commerce.
Some OF the fastest greyhouuds in
the world have already arrived and
the big strong jack rabbits from
western Kansas are arriving daily
and will continu TO come daii,, until
the races start.
This meet has the largetr entry I'm
national stakes that has ever been
made In the history of coursinr i'm
this or any other country Gre,,
hounds are entered from severnI
foreign countries Just to look an
the well formed and well conditionS
ed hounds. keen for the get.a-wav
will be a show worth seeing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
BOONE COPS IN SOUTHERN
New Orleans Sluggcr Heads All In
tho Association.

Boone, OF NoV Orleans, has won
the premier honors among the bat
ters OF the southern Association.
according TO unofficial averages
released today and which include
the ilual games of last saturday.
when the season closed. The New
orleans slugger finished with an
average OF ,3S9 which he made in
1855 games. lie was nj the bat b74
times and cracked out 223 hits,
which included 46 doubles, %
triples N1d homors, and gave him
the houors for total bases with
a mark OF 33S. Thcro was a close
finish for second place between
Griffith of New orleans and Polly
MolRrry of Memphis, the former
noslng Larry out by one point. and
II lishing with an average of ass
Andy High Of Memphis carried
| 1886.
Bernsen OF birmingham. vas
| crowned the home run king OF the
league, by making 2l circuit drives
hld Stewart OF birmingham car
ried off the stolen base honors with
66 thefts. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
CHICKS AGAIN TAKE LEAD

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept, "a
Chickasha took the fitth game OF the
series and again took the lead in the
race for western association cham
pionship today by defeating Fort
Smith 7 TO /, The game was fast
and exciting, though fillod with or-
rors, Until tLe ninth inning most
OF the errors only made the settling
for fast plays fhat set the crowd
Wild In the ninth inning three err
ros, single and walk followed by
Sturdy's thrce-hagger accounted for
five runs The teams lay off sun
day the next game being played
Monday
Score by innings; r. II. E.
ChlCkasha 200 oil 0O5--7 3 2
Ft, Smith 1000 600 l00---i 3
Batteries: Henry and Hayes;
Herles and Gomea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
1920 Champion Is Dethroned
After Hard, FOur-Set Match
Both Men Play Conserva-
tive Game; Iams Cuts
Loose Once
ACCURACY IS FEATURE
Winners Ability to Drive Ball
Into Corners Helps Game;
Consolation Play On

In tho concluding opi8odo Of the
city tc1nis tournament D. y Jonos
harvested tho sinElca title bc dcfnat-
ing T.. A. Cook in an exciting four
set match on tho y. NJ 6. a,
courts Eleventh and Norfolk ycS.
torday afternoon.
Iams took the match by tho fol-
loving scores: Ga, A-6, G-t, o..
Tho match caused "a great deal ~
comment due TO the fact thnt COOK
annexed the champ mpiuuship last
season and lnma was tho winner
of the tournament ~ 1913 both
men are Veterans and well known
over the state.
lams took the first. third and
fourth sets while his opponent wo1
tho second Inma not only out
played his opponent. but used cx-
traordinary head work throughout
the match Cook played hls best
In tho second set which he mG1-
aged 10 annex, 60
Both players exhibited n CON
servHtlve style Of game throughout
the match save whom lamS cut loose
In the third sOt with several ter-
rifle shots that foll I'm the dcep
rorlor ~ tho court absolutely out
~ Cooks reach. Mother player
took the offensive at TIM net con-
tinually as was expected. The
placing exhibited by lHms was the
real feature of the match.
In the flnnls of the consolation
singles Jea Terry ana II. Vernon
wero halted by darkness In a match
"a which Terry was leading 6-l, 3-d,
G-s. the games wrro throo all In
the fourth sot whom darkness put
a stop 10 the conflict Tho rost OF
the match Will be played Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Northwestern UniUerrStv
Loses to BeIOit EIeUeH

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Sept 24.-Fun.
bles and penalties today brought,
one Of the biggest football upses
In the middle west in recent ,ean
when Northwestern univerkys
eleven, a western conference team,
was defeated to o, by Boloit col.
lege, looked upon previous 70 todaf
as hardly capable Of furnishing siit.
practice for big ten football team.
Beloit's score came in the frs
period when Northwestern lost th,
ball on tumble on its one-yard line
Later Palmer of Northwestern scored
a touchdown, but his team was Of.
side and the play did not coun.
Four times Northwestern carried n.
ball to the one-yard limo. only 70
lose on fumbles or downs.
Northwestern's line was remak.
ably weak and the backs frequent
ly were blocked by their own inter
ference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
GUS PAYNE TOPS
SQUAD AT SHOOT
Magee Runner-Up; Three
Professionals Visit
Local Traps y

There was big time AZ tbs ro-
lar weekly shoot OF the Tua, ~
club yesterday afternoon. ule, ~.
of the largest field shooters ~ iS'
season turned out. Gus Pawn. w
came into the limelight as a ,,,.
shooter at this years state -bsa, I.
Tulsa, was the biggest gun amos,
a field OF 20 marksmon. Gus ran rs
a mark OF 95 out OF a %. ..b,e ,i3
targets. Joe Mcgee came ir f.r ,..
runncr-up position with Wa M.
bird short OF payue's mark soo,'
ing "a.
The Tulsa Gun club was hono,,t
yesterday by the presence or tb,.,
professional marksmon iu Hs,s
Donnally, j. II. Hinkle and + W
Keating. Donnally proved tl be y.
best In this class with a. mary v
81, while Hinkle and Eeatrg ~
into a tie with so all. The AK
was also honorod by a lady shqio,
in Lcnora Foster, runncr-Ur t6&s
Fred Etchcn for the gh8muioF
OF Miss Kansas last year Yustert,,
was her first appearance "a the Iran,
In several moons Out os so la.
gets she brought down 30.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
HARVARD SCORES
TWO SHUT0UTS
Crimson Beats Boston Col
lege and Middlebury in
Grid Opening

CAMBRIDGE Jpot 2f--IIarvord
started Us football season with "a
double victory today. IN the first
game Tho crimson defeated Boston
university 10 TO o, and in the soc
ond game won from Middiosburg
college, iG 10 o. Harvard cent
approximately 30 players iato the
two games.
Houar1's varsity eleven IN tho
making was roprofo ltod lu the men
who took the Hold against Boston
university in the first contest The
crimson players took n ougy. hold
INK The lioHtuninns safe ana uEi ~
only open Offensive formations. The
line, an uncortall factor ln iiar-
vard'H plans Tor the season. Htood
up woll against tho visitors Hs-
GsultE.
Tho score ~ the Boston university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

substitutes: For Tulsa. Goforth
FOR Lawton, Schaff for Mumford,
Wheatley for McCreary, Markowitz
Tor Anderson, Haleck for Ledford,
Drain for Boiling. For Dewey, Pull
ley for Hutchison. Officials;
refeee, Cutter, Kansas State Nor
maj, umpire, McMahan, Univer-
sity OF Tursa; Head linesman, Cow
ans; Tlmckeeper. Hendrocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

spectacular catch, a 40 yard pass
from Lawton, making a 5-yard addi-
lonal gain before being downed.
the scode 26 to Coach Brennan
sent in the scrubs for Tulsa high,
who held the Dewey team scoreless
The second team was relieved how
ever I'm the fourth and tho original
,eam sent back, after their brief
breathing spell.
III. ILrDnLr.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
TcNns Tate neMts nm Innr

Special TO The World,
PAWHUSKA, Sept 24.-Texaa
Tate OF Ralston, Okla, knocked out
Isill Lang Of Minneapolis In the third
round OF scheduled l2-round bout
here last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Springfield Player
Gets a Broken Leg
Specialize The world

SpCVTaI O The WOTId.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 24.--
Eddie LeClair, center fielder with
the local Western association club,
received a broken leg In today's ex-
hlbition at ozark. Mo. LeClair was
sliding into third base when he hit
a rock causing him 10 twist his right
leg Springfield won the game,
~ to 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

That battlc-scarred veteran OF
countless ring encounters, Bobby
Waugh OF Fort Worth, reached town
yesterday TO complete training for
his bout here next wednesday night
with Tommy league at the Tulsa a.
G, gym under the Terminal hotel
Bobby says he Is In shape, lie has
been boxing frequently in san An
tonic and Eldorado and has had
considerable success. Waugh and
league viii work out this after
noon at the r. A. c. gym, league
appearing first at 2;3O and Waugh at
3:30. Art Applcgate OF the TIA. G.
announced there would be four. six
ana oight-round preliminaries. Tick
cts have been placed on sale at the
All-AmoricAn shine parlor and Billy
Wineland's cigar store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Rockaway Defeats Madowbrools.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a. 49,
Rockaway defeated Meadowbrook,
70 10 2, today in a match for the
senior polo championship OF the
United states az the Philadelphia
Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Pal Moore Beats

Pal Moore Beats ". Smith.
AURORA, H.. Sept. 24.-Pa
Moore OF Chicago won a lO-roun.
battle with Midget Smith, New Yori
bantamwelght. Moore led in ever
round of the 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Eour O'CLOCK Marrlaae

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Eleanor Mayors, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Mayors Of Watson
avenue this city ana Robert David
son Faris of Bridgeport, will be
soleunized this afternoon at four
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
With the Rev. H. C. Stoetzer, pas
tor of the church officiating. Miss
Mayors will be attended BY her
sister, Miss Elizabeth. Mayers and
Robert Carskaddon Of Clarksburg
will be the best man. The ushers
Will be Messrs. Shirley and George
Mayors, Chester Shinn and Guy
carskaddon.
Mr.. Faris entertained the ushers
and best men last evening previoua
to the rehearsal at the. Fairnio ut,
covers having been laid for Hessrs
Robert and Guy Carskaddon. Shir-
ley and George Mayors, Chester
shinn and Thomas Owings, the lat.
ter of Manchester, Ohio. who Is
here for the wedding Following
the rehearsal the attendants at the
marriage were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home Of the bride on
Watson avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11


I1oi VI I'm be na1
piae 81 tbs sara my ia
cries Of never 10 Be utteni days
The face VIII be that q 8 salya-
ton Army lassIes and In her hands
she'll have crisp, flAlIY dou ghnutg
to hand out, to the faznished and
coffee to slake the thirst
The Salvation Army, be Il known
Is about tAe only organization
which has been declared by the
city fathers to be q free lance dur
ing the convention. A blanket
permit was issued by the board OF
public works, authorizing the army
to put up its coffee and doughnut
stands wherever 1t pleases. The