davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
JUGO-SLAVS WOULD
FIGHT EX-KAlSER KARL
New War Threatens Europe as For
mer Hungarian King BaIks
at Leaving.

Paris, April la new war threat
ems Europe. Advices from Vienna and
Budapest indicate that former En-
perOr Charles and the thousands of
loyalist troops who have swarmed to
his standard will not hesitate to give
battle if any Hungarian forces op-
pose them in the former Kaiser Karl's
attempt to seize the Hungarian throne.
At the same time Jug0-Slavia is
massing troops on the border, pre-
pared to prevent, at all costs, a re-
turn to power of the Hapsburgs: Aus
tria also, it IS said in VienBa dis
patches. is preparing for war.
Official Paris would not be surprised
at anything. Some even believe not
only second continental war, but an
other world war is only days away
unless events take a sudden turn for
the better. The threatened upheayal
in central Europe. it is pointed out, is
bound to compel drastic action also by
the allies.
A successfuF coup by Charles, it is
Said here, would be the precursor OF
tie return of William Hohenzollern.
For this and either reasons the allies
WIFI take military measures to- prevent
execution of Charles plans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent. SS256S.50; first clear, $6.5oq6.75; sec
ond clear, $525q5.50 special mill brands,
in IS Ii cotton sacks. SS.50qS.75; warehouse
delivery, $9oo@925 Soft winter wheat
Short patents. S.75QSoo. Hard winter
wheat - Short patents, S.75@S.0O: first
clear, S625G650 Rye flour-White patent,
81 25G7 80: dark, S5,00Q5.25.
HAY-No. / timothy, $25Ooq21OO; stand
ard and Neg /. light clover mixed, $2Sooq
24oo; No.sl2f timothy and No. l clover
mixed, $21.0oQ22. 90; No. timothy, $1,000
1900
CATTLE-Prme steers, $s.2591O.10: good
to choice steers. $S5ea9.50; fair to good
steers, $625GS5O; yearlings, fair to choice.
$7o06l0OO; feeding steers. S6.75Q9.15; melt
ers. $5.O0GS75 cows, good to choice, S5.5O8
Z 50; fair to good cows $4.0OG5.50; Gamers.
s. 5OdS. 80: cutters. So. 75Q4.5O: bologna bulls.
81 25G5.00: calves, s7.o0q900.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. $9.65QlO.lO:
medium weight butchers, $9.25Q9.95; fair
to fancy light So. 259l0.25; heavy butchers.
27o-s25 lbs, ss.5O99s5; heavy packing. $3.50
010.O0.
@S.75: rough packing, $740GS.0O: pigs. 500
SHEEP-Native lambs, $7.75@9.50; fed
western lambs, sS5OQ9.75; shorn lambs
s7.OOG9l5; wethers, $45O@7.15; yearlings
$6oOG9.Oo; ewes. $450a6.25: feeding lambs
S7O0N9.00.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07

band, Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Pickett at
tended the funeral at Shullsburg
Friday.
Mr.. Linden wishes to notify the
people on his route that he will use
his car hereafter when roads permit
and to have your mail ready early.
Mrs. John Terrell was the guest of
Mrs. Thos. Adams last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Walker spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Walker.
Mrs. Jennie Sellers, who has been
spending several weeks with. her
daughter Mrs. George Woolrich, re-
turned to her home at Dodgeville
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lindholm and
family were recent visitors at the
parental home here.
Rev. Mr. Vincent closed a success
full series of meetings last Sunday
afternoon. Over twenty wepe taken
into the church and large number
of children and adults baptized.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
WILLOW SPRINGS

Mr.. ard Mrs. John Sleep of OAR
lington. spent last week with their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and
family spent Sunday at Cyrus Fer
re1fs at Waldwfck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolrich and
her mother Mrs. Sellers visited rela-
tives at Shu11sburg last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parkinson of
Milwaukee, are here owing to the
serious illness of Mrs. Parkinson's
sister, Mrs. Helen Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Pickett and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pick
EFT were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Isaac Davis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Parkinson and
son Wilfred were at Blanchardville
Sunday to attend the funeral serv-
ices of Herbert Dobson, whose body
arrived from overseas last week.
Mrs. Isaac Davis received word
Wednesday of the death of her
brother-in-law, VIM. Powers of
Shullsburg. Her daughter and hus-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
SLAYER OF PRIEST VANESHES
Wyarpdatte (Mich?V' Police Find No
Trace of Man Who kiskssS
Reverend Jarecki.

Detreit,, Mich. ApriF 9.-Noa' sface
has been, found of the mysterious per-
soH wheN shot and Killed Rev! Leo
Jarecki, rector of OHrI Lady of M@unt
Carmel church at Wyandotte,'- near
this city. Father J,specki was at the
rectory with his housekeeper when he
answered ~ ring at the door andSbwas
shot down, his assailand fleeing I'M an
automobile: Authorities were told; by
the housekeeper that' just before che
priest was summoned there had been
a knock at the door OF her apartment
in another part of the house. This,
officers believe, was aas attempts to
make sure the priest ansWeredf the
front door,, and showed that the as
sassina knew the habits, of the house
hold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
BERGDOLl'S CAPTlRS FREED
American ARMY intelligence Offtssrs1
Released by Germany, WASH
sngton HearS.

Washington, April 1.-THE War; de-
partment announced that Carl N8uf
and Frank thinner, the American
army intelligence operatives sentenced
by German court to prison terms, for
their attempted capture Of Grover, g.
Bergdolf, have been released.
The release was ordered by the
Berlin, foreign office, Brig. Gen. H. T.
Allen, commanding at Uoblenz, report
ed. The German commissioner, at
Coblenz, after telephone CONVERSE
ton with Berlin, notified General Al
len that the sentence had been re-
mitted, pending goodn behavior" and
that the men would probably reach
CohiezlH today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
ALLEGED BOOZE MAN SLAIN
Police of East Chicago, Ind, i'm Gun
Fight With Runners-Fwe
Gases Seized.

East Chicago, Ind, April 2.-For the
third time within week guns played
here. in the battle between police and
alleged members of a nationwide band
Of .bootleggers." When the smoke
cleared Charles Sibila. 1913 Gladstone
avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. an alleged
"hootlegger," was dead. and his COM
nanion. Walter Wachs. also of Pitts
hurgh. is in custody of the police. Five
cases of whisky which they had with
them in their automobile were seized
by the police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
LINDEN

Mrs. John Richards returned
home Wednesday from two weeks
visit with her daughter at Chicago.
F. P. Smith returned to Madison
Monday.
Miss Ruth Harker returned home
Monday after visiting the past week
with friends at Madison and Milwau-
kee
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hicks of
Dodgevilleo spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Oldenburg
were Dodgeville visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Tredinnick returned
home Saturday from Madison after
visiting few days.
Miss Hazel Hicks returned home
Thursday from Madison accompanied
by Miss Berenice Smith.
Miss Gladys Oldenburg returned
home Thursday from Madison after
visiting a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halverson of
Dodgevine, were callers here Satur-
day evening.
John Alton and daughter Ruby
were Milwaukee callers last week.
Misses Ruth and Helene Alton
and Annie Fitzsimons attended the
Junior Prom at Ridgeway Friday
evening:
Miss Florence Phelps returned
from Beloit Monday after spending
the sprng vacation there.
Miss Hilda Beerdkercheer return
ed Thursday after spending a week
at her home here.
F. F. Oldenburg and Walter Kir-
patrick were Mineral Point callers
Sunday.
Mesdames Geo. Pollard, Elmer
Alton and Earl Skate were Mineral
Point callers Monday.
Jack Davis of Mineral Point was
caller here Saturday evening.
An "All Foor' party was given by
the Epworth Leagse Friday evening.
Miss Fern Jewellsspent few days
of the past week with relatives at
Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
son of Cobb, were callers here Sat-
urday.
Miss Ellen Tredinnick visited the
past week at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Burton were
Ross Shuman spent the past week
at Verona.
Miss Railstone spent her spring
vacation at Richland Center.
Miss Margaret Gilman of Madison
spent the weekend here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
Good Company.

Fancy stepping into room and find
ing it full Of Shakespeare's principal
characters What a babel of tongues
What jOstling of wits! How eager
ly ones eye would go in search Of
Harnlet and Sir John Falstaff. g..
We should have no difficulty i'm recog-
nizing Beatrice in the central figure
of that lively group of laughing
comtiers: whilst did we seek Juliet, 1t
woald of course. be by appointment
on the balcony. 70 fancy yourself
in such company Is pleasant matter
"0bter Dicta" A. Bfrrel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
BULGARS TO TRY WAR MAKERS
Parliament Approves Charges and Inn
mediate Judgment; Is Asked
Men Now i'm Jail.

Sofa, March 81: - Accusations
against the Bulgarian ministry headed
by Vasei Radoslavsff, charging it with
responsibility for Bulgaria's~ entrance
into the war against the entente, have
been approved by parliament, two
thirds of the members voting In the aft
frmative.
Members of thR ministry were held
for trial before the high court. All Of
the accused men. with the exception of
M. Radoslavoff, who has fed from Bull
garia, have been, imprisoned for the
last year. Immediate Judgment by the
court was directed by parliament.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
RAIL HEAD ADMITS
RATES TOD HIGH
Says Public May Benefit if u. S.
Backs Pay Cuts.
LABOR BOARD HEARS BESLER
Central Railroad of New jersey Chief
Declares That Lower Tariffs
"WouId Be Logical" Result of
Wage Reduction.

Chicago, April 5-W. G. Besler,
president of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, admitted before the rail-
way labor board that sit would be
logical that the public should ben
eft by corresponding reduction in
rates if the railroads could obtain alb
rOgatiOn Of the national agreements,
which they claim cost them $500, 0OO,-
900 year.
II was the first executive to say
that rates and wages could be reduced
in corresponding degree without
material damage to either railroads or
employees" he said.
After several positive statements
that he knew the national rules bur
dened the roads to the extent of $780,
100000 q year, Mr., Besler admitted,
under examination by Frank 2. Walsh,
attorney for the unions, that his
knowledge was based on published re-
ports from reliable sources" He
could not recall the sources.
Evades Expression ION Rules.
Mr. Walsh's' attempts to- force an
expression on the natiOnaE application
of rules the official might admit were
fair" were not highly successful.
circumstances alter cases." the ex-
ecutive replied repeatedly to questions,
until Mr.. Walsh laughed sarcasticaIFy
and remarked that the phrase seemed
to be Mr. Besler's fred signal"
Mr.. Walsh attempted to have the
carrier head say that his figures were
supplied in speeches by Generaf At
terbury and that he had no kneWl-
edge as a railroad operator as to their
accuracy. In one answer Mr.. Besler
said:
"Why not substitute the Golden
Rule?"
At another point he referred to a.
rule he had devised which he said he
believed applicable to every road in
the country.
$50" said Mr.. Walsh, ''your rules
and Gods rules are the only ones that
are practicable, nationality
Sticks to Old Answer.
Mr.. Besler Indicated Is OF the 1856
working rules which he approved
and which were in force Oh his rail-
road prior to the agreement, but when
asked if it were not as fair to apply
them to all roads he said @circum-
stances alter cases-o
The official characterized as dan
gerous" the universal application OF
the eight-hour day, and mentioned the
case of the poor farmer who rises at
dawn, works until after dark and has
nothing to do till tomorrow.
Mr.. Besler expressed his attitude
toward rule establishing rates for
overtime and added compensation by
asking, Suppose We want to- give
man more than is specified?''
81 can hardly imagine that" said
Mr.. Walsh.
at has happened" replied the ex-
ecutive.
That's mighty nfce-but wRen did
this happen?"
Mr.. Besler explained TT might be
done in the case Of exemplary service
by an individual employee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
ACTION ON DEBs APRIL 10
Daueherty Sets Date for Final consid-
Grafton of Pardon
Application.

Washington. April 5.-Thirteen may
be lucky number for Eugene V. Debs,
the Socialist leader, now serving ten
year sentence n. Atlanta. Attorney
General Daugherty announced that he
would probably take action on the
Dehs pardon application on April ID.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
GERMAN "FEELER" FOR U. S.?
Berlin Government Said to Have De-
clared Obligation to Make
Reparations.

London, April 2.-It is understood
that Germany recently approached the
United States government with dec
laration that it fully recognized it's
obligation to make reparations to the
full extent of its power and that it
was prepared to discuss the taking
over of a portion of the allies debts
70 the United States. provided all par
ties agreed to this, says Reuthes
dispatch from Berlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

The international Red Cross COIN
nittee at Geneva has elected as presi-
dent Gustave Ador, former president
of Switzerland
The will Of Cardinal Gibbons was
ned in the orphans court at Baiti-
more, Nd, disposing Of a personal es-
tate of about 100000.
Thirty-three persons were killed in
collision between a freight and
passenger train on the Mexican Ma
tiOnal line at Villa Gartra, Mexico.
Samuel Rzeschewski, the nine-year
old chess player from Poland, met Lis
first defeat Of his exhibition at Bos-
ton when c. S. Jacobs checkmated
him.
frank {. Bancroft, for years bust
ness manager Of the Cincinnati bas--
ball club, died at Deaconess hospital
at Cincinnati after a prolonged ILL
ness.
More than 1000 men will be re-em-
ployed by the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der company at Akron, O., during
April, according to an announce
ment
Prince Andreas of Greece, brother
OF King Constantine. has died from
wounds received in fighting near
BrusSa, says ConstantinopIe dis
patch.
Five Mexican followers of the Car
denaS brothers lehman revolution"
were captured near NatamorOs. court
martialed and executed within a few
hours.
Definite announcement of the seIec-
tion OF Col. George Harvey of New
york to be ambassador to Great Bri-
tam was made at the White House in
Washington.
bour bandits, a village posse, the
summit State bank and a Belt line
freight train collaborated in a $1,000
,bank hOldup. The robbers escaped
with the cash.
Flying columns of the Irish repub-
mean army are officially reported
from Dublin to be operating in Fer
managh Armagh, Tyrone, Kildare and
Austria plans to expel all Hun
garianS who were compromised in for
mer Emperor Charles attempted
coup, according to semiofficial infor- |
nation at Vienna.
pennsylvania railroad shopmen, |
numbering 44,00O, were asked to ac-
cept cut from 50 to sc cents an |
hour by the general. managers COM
mlttee at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Regulations limiting Withdrawals of |
liquor by retail druggists to 100 gal
ions each of spirits or wine for each
quarter were Issued by the bureau of |
internal revenue at Washington.
Fifteen thousand persons were
made homeless here in a fire which I
destroyed 5000 houses in the north
ern section of Manila, a native quar-
ter known as the San LaZaro district.
A London dispatch says all work
ceased in the coal mines of the United
Kingdom at midnight, With the excep-
ition Of very few districts, and ap-
100000 miners were
idle.
Representatives of 10000 main
tenance of way and structural EN-
,plOyeeS of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway company refused at Phil
adelphia to accept the wage reduction
proposed by the company.
Cuba's already complicated politics
became more tangled when Congress-
man Fernando Quininos, leader of the
Liga National party, was shot and
killed at Havana by Representative
Ernesto Coilado, Liberal.
Wilhelm Sylt, known as "the I'M
crowned king of the Berlin proletari-
at" died as result of bullet wound
received at Berlin after he struck a |
policeman who arrested him on suspl- |
cion that he was planning general |
strike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
coastwise Tugboat Strike Starts.

New York, April "A strike of en-
plovees aboard coastwise towboats be-
came effective following failure of
Fred G. Davis, federal commissioner
of Cancellation, to bring about an
agreement between the New England
Barge and Towers association and rep
resentatives of the unions involved.
About 80 tugboats on which 1900 men
are employed will be affected, it is
said.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
BIaekmailers Bomb, Home.

Detroit, Mich, April A bomb ex-
slosion badly damaged the home Of
louis Faontner, ah 2231 East Congress
street. Members of tine family were
blown from their beds, but escaped
uninjuaed. Wiadows In homes for a
block around were shattered. Threat
ening letters, demanding sums of mon
ey have. BEEN received by F0rtner re-
Gently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
LORD TALBOT TO GO TO ERIN
Roman Catholic to Succeed French as
Viceroy Of ireland Under
New Act.

London, April 2.-lt is officially an
neunced that Lord Edmund Talbot.
uncle of the duke of Norfolk, will sue
seed Lord French, as vicerOy in Ire
land. He will be the first vicerOy un-
der the new home rule act and will be
the first Roman Catholic ever to held
this Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-07
HARDING PAY CHECK D0CKED
Loses Salary for Three and Half Days
That Wilson Served in
March.

Washington, April 2.-President
Harding has received his first monthly
nav check. 1t was for $5.53O84. Or
dinarily the monthly check sent to the
President by the treasury department
is made out for $6.25O, but Mr.. Hard
ing was "docked" for the three and
half days Woodrow Wilson served
as President this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
ST. LOUIS CLUBS
RAGC0NTENDERS
Browns and Cardinals Are
Figured as Dark
Horses 90

by International News Service.
NEW YORK April "a pair of
dark horses ana an outside chance
To grab one of the pennants.
This IL the baseball situation I'm ~
LOUIS. where the fans are 40 used To
dlsappointmcnts they have LONG
SINCE ceased TO make predictions
WIN the baseball season due to
crack open n week from today. n IA
umcly To recrd that the Browns ana
Cardinals are very much In the dnrI,
morse class teams that seem dcs-
uned To command wholesome re-
spcct from the best clubs In both
leagues.
Browns the Stronger.
or the two, the chances Of the
browns look a trlflc the best. though
they will have to face more severe
opposition In New York and Clcve-
land than any National league club
could give them
Lee Fohl's team IN In great con-
dition. Euhl has "A club with tcrri-
Tie batting power. II led the Amcri-
can league In 1920 with team aV-
erngc OF 30S. lts hitting this season
promises TO be just az strong ns ever
what the Browns must show In bet
ter pitching and snappier fielding.
The llrowns' regular lineup prob.
ably Will find Jacobson, williams
ana Tobin paIrolllng the gardens;
Sislcr at first: Gleason, "A newcomer.
NJ second, Gerber at short. and
Smith at Third, with SEVERED and
BIll,ngs Ia do the receiving Shocker,
Davis, Sothorou. Rurwel Cullop and
liaync VIII ho depended on tu shuul-
der the pitching burden and In the
casa OF the browns pitching is going
to determine the position ut the
close OF the season.
Tho cardinal lineup Is uncertain.
oven al this late date because Milton
stock has refused 90 report. Manager
Ii,kcv IS also undecided about his
ouJtold
Like the Browns, the Cardinals
should show greu, batting ability
should stock como 10 time. Hickey
could soon solve his inrcld prob
.em. Euruicr viii play first for
Hickey Jauvdiu or Tuporcpr. prob
ably the former will play second
base t liorushy lis Kept on third be
cause ut Stocks lhspu,r. johnny
lavau VIII hc at short stop. The out
Held Jobs are between Mcllenry,
Mann Muller llrith,otc, schulz
and Shotton, Behind the bat win ha
A. Dlrmvus, uinocfer and McCarty. In
lh' box Hickey has Syhupp. buak
Goodwin. May Shord,u, Walker.
PortiCd ana Riyiorc the last three
name4 new comorS of exceptional
promise who may give the Cardinal
starr the balance 10 needs
Like the browns. the Cardinals
were ih" batting champions OF their
league last year Thcy are bound To
~ "'i actors with the bludgpon,
Th4r,rs r.,,. ana. .,.u...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Shammins inSociety

How many women Of your ar-
lulintauro are using heavy powders
and Cruucs 10 cover mp frcCklrs and
ruddy complexion, Can You explain
why they viii practice this sham
when they can quickly aud harm
l"ssly clear their skin of all dis
colorauou and impurities with Col
den Peacock n ! q mn is h Bleach.
Wouldn't 10 be Il relief To their CON
science to know that they wegc no
longer shamming, and wouldn't their
confidence in themselves increase
the force OF their personality in so-
ciety' n you have a friend who is
shlWm,ng why not suggest Golden
Peacock Flemish Bleach to her. ono
jar will quickly bleach out frcCElcs.
tan, pmplcs, moth patches. liver
spiotchos or blackhcads without the
slghtvs, injury to the most delicate
skin. At your druggists or by mail,
3 90
Paris Toilet CO., Paris, Tennessee,
--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

~ cobb likes To- win spring training
games and plays as seriously IN
those games as IN the championship
season.
Ty Cobb. the Manager
n Sc Tv cobb. the manager. that
Tulsa baseball enthusiasts will be
grcutlv Interested In today. Since
elevation to the Bengal leadership OF
Cobb. there has been much con-
lecture regarding the possibilities Of
success or failure Of the great
southrruer as team leader. Thus
his system Of play will be watched
kc"nlv here today
cobb has practically determined
on his regular lineup, ana all Tiger
regulars will play here today Ty
is a great believer In team play and
after being satisfied on the person
mel of his club ~ making no changes.
There are other brilliant stars
with the Tigers In addition to cobb.
owen Bush, for the past decade one
OF the greatest shortstops I'm base
ball, Hub Leonard. "A great south
paw pitcher. and Bob Veach. out
fielder, are the most notable.
Welcome for Manion.
4 graduate Of the Tulsa Oilers
now Detroit regular, will receive
a royal welcome today from Tulsa
fans He * clyde Manlon. catcher.
who wore the windpnd for the Oilers
In 1919.
There will be no changes In the
Oiler lineup today with the pos
sihlc exception of the substitution
Of Divis in left field for lowrance.
Here Is the way Manager Burke
will start them
McGinuis, short~op, Wuffli. Soc
ond base. Bennett center field;
Davis right field; query first base;
Lowrauco or Divis, left field.
third base; Ennis,
catcher, Adams pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

Ty cobb, one OF the greatest. II
not the greatest baseball uminary
of history. today leads his Detroit
Tigers against tho Tulsa oilers at
McNultv park at 2 o'clock. This is
The final exhibition game Of the
spring. with major league club
here.
The presence of tho Georgia
Peach iu the Tiger lineup viii be
greeted with interest hy local FAM
dom. Babe Ruth, George Sisler ana
Tris Speaker were great stars last
scasou--but Ty cobb L. supreme az
a baseball attraction. especially in
sections whore he has not played.
Even I'm AN exhibition game the
NOhhInn NnirIt N nIMANs mAnIfnatnd.