davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
SEALED VERDICT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Street Railway Sued by
Negro Who Fell off
Car at Switch.

sealed verdict viii hc returned
In superior court Tuesday morning
in the damage suit ~ r u. Mont
gomory negro, ag1ini" th- -il7t
street Hallway company tpr in
mries the plaintirf received MAY T.
1920. when he tell trum q street car.
Tie asked damages uf 10000
MONTGOMERY claimed that hc was
a passenger ON the street car and
that when he found an the gCai d,
reserved for negroes were flllod,
sat ON stool In the rear uf the car.
"A the st rect car struck switch he
tween Eighth and Ninth street he
was Thrown from the stool, went
through the doors which failed To
sustain his weight, and from tiOrc
fell 10 the pavement, lie ALLEGED
the street car motormau was u'gli-
gent In operating the car rapidly
when crossing n switch
The defense introduced testimony
tn show that the ear was not muv
ing Mt high rate of speed when the
accident occurred, hut that tn" ne.
gro became over balanced when the
car ran. into the switch and that h'
fell through the doors aud out Of tn,
| car because OF his violation Of thu
company rules that passengers are
not allowed to ride on either plat
form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Ambulmcers Pay Tribute
TO Conrad GaSSed in France

shoulder insignia was not tho
rainbow were among the war vet
crars who paid their respects.
The Rainbow women attended.
tt, funeral 300 a body.
carl a. IlU. Arthur Brock,
uuts Edward II Hrnwu, Archie
Reed. Tod White. NlrRl potti".
GIruu Noud,vort. Elmer E Fra-
vur ana Paul o. Ilns"nstritc,
commander uf the oklahoma
Rainbow veteran post ,om-
prlsrd the guard that kept watch
over the body last night aud ace
,omp1nied the body 90 m train.
Huge Floral Tribute.
NAp,s Of flowers Expressed the
sympl tny.of the Legion, Veterans
~ Fdrclxu wars. which urgnuiza
tiuu WAS represented at the fun
rrlI ~ iit commander Rainbow
Veterans uf the iG7th. the Rain
bow Women. and the mayor ana
0Ify commissioner. who conveyed
tur surruw Of the city ot the first
death bon thr ranks OF its COM
ulnt through h floral medium.
Young Tutrut. who was gsssCd
boo l1lh NJ Atsuuuo, Wnu the only
ono loo ths company VINO did not
receive hl4 discharge. papers at
camp Bowie aftcr the return ut
tnr i}tmbow division FROM over
seas Mrs carl Iahmau, mother
of tho rliuboWa said Yesterday
lln was sent To 70 hospital in
Arizona nud expected 90 return
there lu few days. after holt
dny Visit here with Nv sister lie
IrrU,a besides his aisttT Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

with the sounding of "ups'
members ~ the 12fth company
t2nd GjaIuboWj division. bad, a
last farewell Go their young ,uu.
Hdc. Co,u W. Tatroc. who died
early sunday m the homo OF BOB.
sister. Mrs. y. -. Young .l2
north Cheyenne. W military
funeral held yesterday afternoon
lt o',lock in MoWbr1NH chapel
int"rmcnt ~ indcpcndcncc.
After watching nIl uirhl by the
aide Of the casKot hidden hy th'
folds 81 an American flag. %
guard made up OF pWhuluu.Di.
WIN escort tho body Goo thr 90
train tnis morning tu''rm,ut
viii bc mnde IN the cemetery Ht
Independence. kan. tUo old Hm.
nv home
Thnt tho boy Who lust au trIly
was martyr Co the war us those
who Tell ON the lold ui huttIo vIIi
not be- forgotten, lut will l,, un
IN the hearts uf ihu.p for whom
he died. wua the theme OF au Id
dfoaH made Ly H. g. NurruN
chaplain ~ Joe Carson poet.
American Legion Sergeant
James Hull Tulu ambulance
company. came from Dr'UuUaht
10 3ing at the funeral and taps
az the conclusion ut th. U'i.,0r
was ouudpd Boy BurI,I Glenn
Nantowutt. sergeant ur ihn 'nIu
pany Captain g. g. Erudu'ld
war here FROM Inrtlosyill' tu tt-
tend The services Srr,rtl com
radcs who i've out of tl' Uitv
wrro horc for tho funeral aud
other khaki.rlnd figures who's"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
POSTWAR ORGY
NEARING AN END
Refining Official of New
York City Sees Final
Step in Deflatlon.
NEW ERA LOOMING UP
Reports Of Oil Operations for
1920 win Help to Clarity
Conditions, He Says.

Reduction tn tabor charges lac q
ar., 'urtsuIc unCoutcHtcd. is bring
ug about tho last Wcp'of dcflatlon
pt fur war ana postwar orgy. and
nr business outlook has frightened
materially WIthiu me past week. ir
DO, opinion OF Albert l.. Brown of
SOW York vice president of thc
Hguctrt Producing 4 Refining Go.
Ahp arrived iu ruisn yesterday on
Z tour Of inspection ~ the com
1lug plant. Discussing business
conditions yesterday In the lobby of
.hr kct,hum hotel. Mr Brown
uid
\ New Market Ira.
Whatever tho technical position
n the market, n must be- evident
.hIt the usual January rise pos
ics"s thc element of more than the
ordinary traders market Belicf
That the severe break which, cul-
Minated fhc latter part of December
carried securities too far below the
i'ycls justified by conditions of the
companies rcpresented has Htimu-
Htcd intcrcst Of the public to the
realization that new market era
mas begun aud while there may he
moderate reactions from the pres
'nt lcvels tNoy should not be Of
Il'hl lltnntnls
Discussing his belief that business
conditions are going To be better,
MIR. Brown said further:
on Reports Wiii Help.
deduction in call money rates to
- low AZ per cent ~ another con
,tructive feature Of the situation
Promise Of new and conatruCtiVr
legislation ~ Washington II fur
iher stimulating Influence. Business
bf the country has been passing
through dcflatlon period and man
nfacturcrs are beginning to operut"
On n lower commodity price and
lower labor charge basis and the
shelves are being cleared of high
priced goods. within the next few
weeks the statements Of the oil com
panies an to their operations In 1920
will he made public. aud | believe
here will he revealed some remark -
able showinRs. profita have been
steadily piled up IN 1899 and he II
said to the credit OF the producing
and refining companies, those earn
lngs have been used TO strengthen
financial position, rather than dis
npatcd In any attempt To make cN-
,raordinary dividend showing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
T0SCANINI CHARMS
IN VARIED PROGRAM
La Scala Orchestra Concert
at Polls Attracts Appreci-
ative Audience.

To~canini ana the greatest OF
Milan. came and conquered large
audience at Polls thcater yesterday
afternoon, who shouted their bra
vos In appreciation. Toscanini,
whose magic has beef an unparal-
iclod power In opera, brings tho
same magic to hts mastery control
Of and finoncss of detail with his
great orchestra Of lO2 mcn.
The big broad sweep Of his arm,
his alive impetus In rhythm that
rises to quick tcmpcramennl cli-
makes, is ,ouuterbalanced by the
roscauiui who seems to shed the
opal culurs, the soft air and the
luminous sky Of Italy upon soft
passages OF enhancing beauty. Yet
ever is this figure, lithe. mascrful
In every gradation OF tone. a tlsct-
mating Inspiration with a power Of
Imagination, animated nv tcmpcra-
ncnt and by a big mentality,
The program was astonishingly
catholic, with old Italian, modern
Italian, classic iu Beethoven. =
mighty symphony Fate, ovaucsccnt
with Dcbussy and ardent with the
rcrvor OF Wagners "rrl'.an'
Program Building.
An almost strange purity of tone
from all the strings was announced
,n the Nivaldi concerto for string
orchestra that opened the program
Here the welding OF the many I'm
struments into "A mobile whole re
Vedlcd tho most perfect blend ln
iirst violins that the writer has ever
heard. Rare tonalitN, a harmony
Df singular purity that was given Ina
ChuTghlv reposp. then dynamic
modelling that faded off INTO almost
silence alive with vibrant music
he stiffness OF italian skics'
The Beethoven fifth symphony, an
Italian reading II Is not the Bee
thoycn OF a potent Fate, is not filled
with that OminOus introspcCtion that
ne find AT the hands Of Stokowski
Sr OF Damrusch, Rather here, Fate
plays pleasantly, with entrancmg
tone, rushing tumultously without
Iorcthought, 10 "a rnuCouS clash OF
tragedy, Feathery, volatile is the
now of sound, rare chords with over
tones. runs OF sinuous rhythm,
Like Italian opera tragedy, the
pressure OF events Is more turgid
Ind Fate less insistent In the an.
aante there was again that religious
element as OF a Holy Night, wiut
harIhonies, atmosphere, but the eli
naxSnotes were sunk In smooth con
ours. And again built down" I,
rare hushed close were the quie
moments, with ever that rich bod,
" yibrancy over which this maste
mays contrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Tho povcfnment viii rebuild many
railroad bridges IN Greece with
steel or concrete TO permit tho use
Of American locomotives that were
imported several years ago hut
found too heavy for the present
gtTuttiIIpS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25

Electrically driven, a new tapping
machine can cut threads In metals
~ any angle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
PARTNER ASKS ACCOUNTING
Wants Court to rake. over h~-ct- OF
Partnership aud Name Receiver.

Asking the dissolution Of their
partnership the appointment OF
receiver and AN accounting 20 the
plaintiff f0r money received by the
partners. suit was brought in dis
tfi,t court Monday by John ), Vale
against Paul \. Bryan.
vale claims ne has advanced To
the partnership $1,000 more than
Bryau ana that the latter has ro-
refused to take any steps to repay
this money to the plaintiff,
or Algeria's 100000, acres of
fnrn.l. 11l2 nnn arn CONNrrl WITH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Mall tails. Man Hurt

when brick wall. at the store
room, ~ tho Safety Tank company,
$40 East Thrd. collapsed yesterday
morning f. W kueffdr. 40 years
old, manager of the company. sur
fered broken lcg The wall was
being repaired aad II X believed the
cnNy rains Of tn rlast few days
weakened tho structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES WRECKED
Fog and Slippery Street Cause
Vino MnchLncn to Crash Together.

TWO automobiles, Packard
owned by ~ u. Fitzgerald. and II
Marmon. by y. l.. Moore. crashed
tpgothcr In the fog "A few minutes
af.er midnight Monday at seventh
ana Main streets. Both ears were
badly damaged, but the occupants
uninjurcd
Police officers said the collision
was unavoidable on account OF the
Toe and slippery pavement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
SANTA CLAUS
| GOES TO SEA
Will Make His Presence
Felt on Boats the
World Over
OFFICERS PLAN
CELEBRATIONS
.Pursers Lay in Stocks Of
Trees, Mistletoe and
Holly


New York, Dec 20 tBy the Associat
ed Press Santa Claus to day had re,
served passage on ships the world over
The old gentleman with white wills.
kers and red raiment, who convention
ally is pictured dropping down chin
neys ashore, is just as nimble descend
ing smokestacks afloat. He demands
that his own particular holiday be OBJ
served at sea as well as on land.
Pnrsers of almost every passenger
liner that cleared this port this week
put in requisition for Christmas
trees, mistletoe and holly. Ship officers
were busy planning program Of mu-
sic for Christmas eve and d bonntiful
feast for the following day.
One skipper, famed on both sides Of
the Atlantic for his art of compound.
ing delicious sauces, laid in a stock of
herbs and spices before sailing to-day,
with the announced purpose of invading
the sacred precincts Of the chef Christ.
mas morning.
Freighters, as we'll as passenger yes
sells, are scrupulous in their obserya.
tion of Yuletide. Only absolutely nee
essary work IL performed; the cook ex-
cells himself, and ship board musical
talent performs in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23

| Christmas committee to assist Mrs
Hopkins also is Mrs. y. h. Campbell
Mrs. Y. L. Perkins, Miss Julia Hayes
and Mrs. Il. w. Putnam. Mrs. J. +,
Se..eryille is in charge of the music
AM the special decorations committee
| Is Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Wright. The
hostesses for the Christmas party are
Misses Hattie and Kate Mchuron, Mrs,
+. 7. Houston, Mrs. j. f. Somerville,
Mrs. w. j. O'Neil Miss Lena Wallace
and Miss Bertha Joslyn. The commit
tee in charge of the carol singing on
Saturday evening is Miss Lena Wal
lace. Mrs, i. L. Houston and Miss
Stella Griffith.
Monday evening in Community hall
viii be the real community dance for
the holidays. Music by six-piece or
chestra from Montpelier
Mrs. Lyman Darling has been called
to Chicago by the serious illness OF her
husband, who returned with bis broth
er to that city.
Students from the University Of
Vermont arrived Wednesday and
Thursday. the following being at their
respective homes, Misses Pauline
Ayers, Mary Carroll, Bernice Graves,
Lillian Parks, Hazel Arkeley, Ethel
Towne, FNsie Guild, Eunice Lyman,
corrina Somcrvillc, Ruth Moody, Ruth
Stanley, Katharyn Hayes, Geraldine
Lyons and Donald Lease, Carroll Swa-
sey, Kenneth Newton and Floyd Arke-
ley, Dustin Cooley, Healey Randall,
Robert Donovan, Dalton O'Brien and
Everett Holmes. Mrs. Pearl Randall
WATSON, dean of women OF the Univer-
sity of Vermont, is also at the home of
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Randall
Friday evening in the social room
Of the Congregational church there
will be a Christmas social for the
young people. 1t il particularly de-
sired that all those back for vacations
should attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23

the military wire to send his news to
his paper. The answer was another
order; to hold him as a spy unless he
told all he knew.
Despondent at the, turn things had
taken, Wing was trying to sleep on a
bench in the telegraph station, when
the instrument clicked again. 1t was
the president on the wire; "Will Mr..
Wing tell President Lincoln where he
left General Grant ~ came the message.
Wing repeated his exchange with Sc.
ward The president Immediately ac-
quiesced and dispatched locomotive
to bring the correspondent to Wash
ington.
The cabinet was in midnight session
awaiting Wing when he arrived at the
White House. He told them the story
of the days fighting The congratu
lated him and withdrew when he said
that he had personal message for the
president. He stammered it out as
Lincoln bent over him The president
couldn't hear it and asked him to re-
peat Pulling himself together, Wing
said as clearly as possible: General
Grant told me to tell you from him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
Slow Roadway.

a somewhat incompetent lawyer was
defending a hopeless case He became
NOR and more nervous as the time for
his address TO the jury drew near.
As hopes Of winning his case dimin-
ished with every word he uttered the
poor counsel grew so nervous that he
could not hold his papers without a
futtering and fumbling that made him
look only less ridiculous than he felt.
Then the address,
aYour honor" he began Gentlemen
OF the j." Then he coughed and NUT
tered. MY unfortunate client, who
stands befor you charged with
this" Another cough, longer pause
and then third attempt beginning:
MY unfortunate client"
But again the same nervous halt.
which was broken by the Judge. who
remarked gently. Proceed, Mr.. Jones.
So far the court is with you..-Pitts,
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
HEALY'S NIGHT
LIFE MECCA VICTIM
OF PROHIBITION

New York, Dec. %. Healy's,
for years one Of the best known
restaurants in New York night
life, soon is to be closed, VIC
tim of prohibition.
Thomas J. Healy, the popri-
etor, has sold the establishment
to several Chinese, who viii con-
vert it into chop suey empo-
rum.
The third floor of the building
on Columbus avenue at 66th
street, formerly ball room, has
been leased to dancing teach
er. The second floor, where the
gayest Of jazz bands played in
former days, now hears only the
clicking Of pool balls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
LINCOLN KISSED
GRANTS MESSENGER
So Delighted Was He to Hear From
General.

A new story Of President Lincoln i
told by Henry Il. Wing, retired Meth
odist minister Of Springdale, Conn.
Mr.. Wing is 50 years old, bu,
remembers every detail of his ex
perience with the great president al
clearly as if it had happened yesterday
As a correspondent for the New York
Tribune he was with Gen. Grant al
winter headquarters in the wilderness
during the spring Of "a. Grant had
disappeared with 10000 men into the
forests south o the Rappahannock
gagged Gen. lee in the Battle Of the
Wilderness. Wing determined to get
news to his paper. He informed Grant
of his intention, and the general
knowing that 20 miles of No Mans
Land lay between headquarters and
Washington, smiled and gave him a
message to President Lincoln
Wing fell in with Mosby's guerillas,
was discovered at ford on the Kappa
hammock, fired on, and forced to swim
the stream. He reached safety only to
be picked up by Confederate cavalry
men at Manassas Junction. from whom
he escaped at dusk, and later reached
a union outpost. There he found that
he was only man to have won through
with the biggest news OF days.
The nearest public telegraph station
was 20 miles away, and he could get
neither horse nor handcar at any price.
so he telegraphed Charles A. Dana, as
sistant secretary Of war, asking per
mission 10 use the military wire 10
send his news to his paper. Back came
the reply from Secretary Seward him
self; an order To tell him where Grant
was. Wing replied that he would tell
all he knew if he were allowed use Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
Old Comeback Comes Back

First Lady An who were yer an.
eestors, Mrs. 0'Reillyg
Second Laly-An' what are ances-
tors, Mrs, O'Brieni
First Lady--Sure, the people We
spring from. Mrs. O'Relly.
Second Lady Spring from, indade.
The O'Roillys spring from nobody,
Mrs o'Rrien; they spring at 'em,--
London Tattler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
WATERBURY,
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Bryant, Who
Died in Jacksonville, Held Here.

Last Saturday afternoon the funera
Of Mrs. Eliza Bryant, widow Of the
late Lorenzo Bryant, was held at the
Methodist Epsopical church, where foI
so many years Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
faithfully worshipped.
Eliza Thorndyke was born in Can
ada 81 years ago, the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Thorndyke. She
moved here with her parents when a
little girl. She first married Theodore
Wood, who was killed in the Battle Of
the Wilderness. About 80 years ago
she married Lorenzo Bryant and they
lived long on North Main street, Mr..
Bryant dying several years ago. She
kept her home here until about five
wears ago, because OF III health, she
went to her daughter in Jeffersonville,
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Eliza Buker, and granddaughter,
Mrs. Reba Boguc, while the other
daughters, Mrs. Julia Reynolds. also
of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Celia Paxton
Ellis Of Virginia, have done all in their
power,
Beside her daughters, there are ~
grandchildren and Is great -grandchil-
dren; also two sisters, Mrs. Dan Dali
ley Of this place and Mrs. Clara eros
sett Of California.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and friends, many coming
from Jeffersonville and vicinity. The
bearers were James Breene, Willie
Breene, Frank Towne and Blaine Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Palmer and
daughter, Anna Taylor Palmer, re-
turned TO their home in East Milton,
Mass, Monday and Mr.. and Mrs. john
Palmer to Dorchester, Mass, on Tues
day.
Miss Roberta Giddens, who has been
with Mrs. II. G. Whitehill for two
has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Annie Brusa OF Bethel is in
town for few days
Miss Betty Bingham is i'll with scar
let fever at the home OF her parents
on Randall avenue
August Booker remains very poorly
at his home in ColbyFiile.
The Waterbury Savings Bank &
Trust 60. is sending out attractive
personal greeting cards.
Saturday afternoon from three to
1--WE any child in the community under
Ia is asked to come to the community
Tree at Community hall Santa is ex
Dected and the Christmas story viii be
told. A happy time win be passed.
Mothers with the young children are
welcome Mrs. II. d. Hopkins, chair
nan OF the welfare committee. has
he arrangements in charge. which is
| sure sign OF success. Others of the
Welfare committee are Mrs. +. r. Bris- |
,rin, Mrs. G. B. Adams, James Greene |
md Mrs. w, n. Gilbert. The special
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
A Clever Evasion.

A very master of the art OF euphem-
ism was the Englishman we have inst
been reading about. He was filing out
a questionable and one line ran. Is
your father dead? II so. how did he
die'' Now the mans father had been
hanged, but he hated to say 30 ont
right, so he wrote; NV father was
taking the principal part in public
function. when the platform gave
,way.v-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
Had II with Him.

1t was after the concert and the
talent was, as usual. being criticised
Il certainly envy that man who sang
the bass solo" pentured young
man.
"Whyg' inquired one Of the Young
ladies' in establishment. II thought Lie,
had a very poor voice.
80 did I. But just think Of his
nerve n -philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23

that, no matter what happens, there
will be no turning back.
The presidents eyes glowed. He
threw his arms about the messenger
and, in his exuberance kissed him or
the forehead Menter Magazine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-23
To Match the Service.

Sweet What do You usually give
your waiter, JohnY
Street-0h, If he serves nae well |
give him a tip OF dollar; if badly
/ give him a tip on the stock market
Boston Transcript.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Five Worlds Records
Beaten by Paddock

DAsADENA, Cal. June Is
- Charles w. Paddock broke the
l. worlds record for the 30 and
10 yard runs and tied the record for
100 yards at tryouts held here to-
day for the national A. A. L. cham
pionship meet according to the Off
cial timing. He made 90 yards In
As seconds, 100 yards in 2 3-5 and
10 yards in 10 i-5.
The accepted records for the dis
tances are Q 1-5. . 3-5 and 10 4-b sec
onds, respectively The tryouts we're
held for southern California athletes
under the personal supervision Of
Robert 8. Weaver. A. A. u. presi-
dent.
Paddock's time for the three dis
tances was caught I'm the 10 yard
dash. tapes being stretched at go and
100 yards as we'll as at the finish.
Paddock also broke records for
100, 100 and 200 yard distances, ac-
cording TO the timers, his times being
IL 2-5, 141-5. 10 seconds, .respec-
lively. The official records for these
are ~ As, 144-5 and 30 seconds.
Paddock's time for these distances
were made in the 200 yard dash.
Paddock strained a tendon during
the last fifty Yards Of this race and
came In limping. He eaid he did not
thirk the injury was serious.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
New Jersey Tennis Title
for Vanderbilt D. Ward

Vanderbilt ID. Ward won the New
Jersey tennis championship yesterday on
the Montclair Athletic Club courts as
the result of a victory over Edward
Oelsner Of the home club. Ward who
had beaten his opponent once before this
season--in the fifth round OF the Brook
lyn tennis Observation-Disclosures In
straight sets. but that does not begin to
tell the story Of the match. for every set
was hotly contested and the winners
margin was small in all but the third
division of play. The score was 6--4,
10--S, 6-2.
In the long run II was Wards SUI
perior steadness. coupled by slightly
better generalship. that won for him.
Oelsner's speed and bothersome chop
stroke kept Ward going at top speed to
hold his advantage in each set.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Harvard Varsity Bow Hurt.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK Hrs,tn.
HARVARD TRAINING QUARTERS. RED
Tor. Conn June 1S.--P. II. Atkinson.
bow and captain Of the second var
sity crew. while at play on the varsity
grounds was injured. II Is thought his
colarbone is fractured Doctors from
the naval base attended him and report
him very comfortable. This will neces-
state a cnange in that crew. Duncan.
substitute. will take his place and
another man will be sent from Cam
bridge 10 fill the combination crew.