davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

WANTED Salesman familiar with me-
chaniCal rubber line. also acquaintance
In oil country. Reply by letter to box
313-F world
WASTED--Capable and energetic sa es-
men to handle special work In ilfe in
surance in localities where cooperation
will be arranged to secure large volume
Of profitable business. Must be rcspDn-
sible and able to furnish bond. Answer
u 1lEl TulAn lLLn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

YOUNG MAN age 20, uIlc uNtiold OK !
pcrIoncc, college education, will do any ]
thing or 20 anywhere. 730-F, World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

FotN nicely unuruuA,d rooms for rent
200 y. Yorktown.
IDUN uumrnishrd rooms for rent 25gl
u. ftlrmuut 'tdar hai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
nOTFIs-ROOMING mOusEs.


BEST rooming house In 1.-Two oklahoma
OIL town. ~ rooms with good furniture,
place now doing, good business, for sale
or trade on good terms Woud consider
ser $50. as part payment Ca" Reed Usage
ElGUr-ROOM roomlng house, good loca-
ton. owner says sell It. cheap rent,
WILLIAMSON 3 PERRY. ......
Cedar 2l26. n3 Security Bdg.
EIGHT ROOMS south side. good furnI-
ture, rent SIS; good location for board
ers' owner leaving city; WIN sacrifice
month u, ]. skahcky & Co, CEDAR l3ls.
FOR SALE-BaEgage and transfer bust
ness; best IN town. two phones, two cars,
bcst location; good business; subrent
pays full rent Better than 30-roon room
ing house. Investigate, owner, Usage
6s86,
FOUR-ROOM and sleeping porch, close In
excellent furniture, cheap rent; you
make the terms can Max, Cedar 1909,
a34 Central National Bldg.
FOR RENT-Ttn outside rooms hot and
cold wuler. In cuuter Of Pawhuska,
Okla. r. W. Burr.
FOR sALE-SiNte.n-room furniture lease
terms 90 suit II interested see owner.
6is \, Boston.
FOR SALE or viii trade for good Tulsa
property 44-room hotel in good on
town. \ money-maher', maker. one hs,d cash
FOR SALE or exchange, splendid 9-story
brick rrrca0tl" aud hotel building in
snns,'ni '"-a11il1 own ot 1000
sixteen baths. wei furnished; second floor.
cafe, soda fountain, etc, Business estab-
lishDd, small IucuU bruuCc maturing
s.sht annual ins'a''ments' Address box
HOTELS ro9mlng houses ana homes
204 4-lRly LIDS or eaA osage Ait
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

WASTED--Two first class automobile
statesmen who are In position to pur-
chase own demonstration on cash and
terms Welch McSulty Motor CO., Fourth
and Frankfort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
wANTED-RooMs OR HOARD
BUSINESS SERVICE
RUsINEss SERVICE OFFEREl,. .

AMERICNN WINDOW CLEANERS In
corporatcd. house windows l5c. floors
LACE CURTAINS. lace shades and silk
drapes dry cleaned or lauud,red by rS-
port illg s. Cincinnati rhOue Osago
c2Gs FOR appointment.
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
SI50. We refelt old mattresses. all work
guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co. Phone
usage 1885.
NArIoNAH y H@TSE t}ISG 3 WINDOW
Windows cleaned, wall paper, woodwork
washed; floors weEcd and polished. our
prlros are reasonable. cedar 1850.
NOE-UN1ON CONTRACTOR
Carpenter, painter and decorator Lot me
make your old home new. stop leaks In
your root, charges reasonable. work done
promptly Let mo figure your house. |
class work Phone Usage sac. Cali at
y PAiNTING, pAPERHHNGiNG
rLAsTERING. and patch work promptly
and neatly done. An work guaranteed.
IA 'ondlt. Osage 763.
REPAIR WORK guaranteed satisfactory
Ted Rrandt between quaker and
quincy ON routh.
WINDOWS CLEANED IOc.
okla window and House Cleaning Co.,
Floors warcd and polished. wall paper
wood work cleaned. Cedar l65.
$3.50 PER HOUR
For all kinds plumbing repair work. can
90, East Third. Usage s9s2 Al work
guaranteed.
BtILDi>G AND CONTRACTING sa
CARPENTER WORK wANTED-By day
or contract u. r. Wagy. Osaee 277S.
C.. MERLE MANLEY MASTER BUILDER
Nsage 1898 100 W. Third
The man who knows" can save You
moncy aud make u bettor and more at
UA'N'e buHdl"f. .--.--
Do IT NOW--Cau Usage 1913 for first
class builder and carpenter fuNi6
garage for 400 speciality.
FOR LOWEST PRICES and best results
n carpenter and repair work, call
FOk rIRsr-CLAss cement work call \
". Millcr. cedar l2i2.
FOR sALE-Now door and window flames
any size Phone cedar 1893.
JIFFY JOB. Ker1ofug. painting. plaster
ing, patches, repairing and rrmutcllug
of an kinds. We do IT today Usage
JOEL q. SMITH
Contractor and builder all klnds of con-
structlon and repair work. Fifteen years
10 Tulsa. Estimates furnished. Usage
PLNsrERING, repair, sidewalk, cement
work neatly ani promptly done. Usage
ROY FRNE-Ccmout contractor. licensed
bonded. Usage SloI r.
DREsSMARI>G-MnI "a
BUTToNg
EMSllItHlNG
MRS, HARRIS
81 Turner Bldg" corner Of Third RnS
Main.
uEESSMAKING, experienced, also hand
work uni quilts. Prices reasonable.
500 $, Wheeling Az
uE VIVA TAILOR MD FUR SHOP.
Retitling and Altering
SPECIAL PRICE OK FUR WORK
Room $50 Robinson Bldg.
Third and Main ST. Phone Usage 72s.
FOR SALE-HauI onNrulu.fy at sos IL.
Elghth 81
FASuIONABLE dryssugkiug. ch4dron's
clothes a speciality 0sag" lSi3.
UENSrlTCHlNG
lNc per yard while you wait. 2l3 Il,
uRDEHS WANIED-Au kinds hand work
Mrs. Arthur b.srs Mendoza III
PLAIN and fancy dr,ssmakinE, chudren's
clothes speciality. Price reasonable.
osase 9''7 or sl1 3. E'sin.
shE Mrs. Montgomery about making and
rrmott'IuE Nn-r summer dresses. at $40.
lciA. S Detroit oraEo 9a39
SEWING by day or plreu. Phone Usage.
S-l}-R
WANrEp-pAiu or fancy sewing or al
terauon, lho~ Usage 1850
MOVING ANn STORAGE 20
GET OUR low prices On on field trucking.
cross country moving. Grating and pack
Ing and storage. Nichols Transfer q
storage Co.. FAoIs Osa4e I4I'IIs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUILDING MATERItl~
ALL KINDS Of used buudinS r.o',-a'
bought and sold Tulsa Wr'ck.rf ''"
pany 1890 r. Sixth St, Cedar lat. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE. 4;
Al, undsr thh keadlno must bs paa In ssusss.

ACtCl NTANT-Ten years experience
lumber and oil, married, member Ma
sonic fraternity; city references. Wants
work at once. Address box 3s5-E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

TO AVOID N1eTAKEs and confusion dur.
ing tn" rushing hours, phone your al
carly Want al department closes at
IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

LOOK! LOOK LOOK
An undivided Onc-siNteenth interest in
we'll and l@O-acre lease l-r yl50. This
lease Is located in Nowats county. one
fourth mile from producing oil wells and
IN the direct line Of development. an old
gas well offsets this lease. | guarantee
quick action. drilling to start Immediately.
II VIII cost you nothing TO investigate.
I'm gladly drive you vut 10 this lease.
Geo. W, Cunningham, Sand Springs. OKLA.
Phone l66.
SIXTY ACRES in 2O-l9-sl, near railway.
near oil, no leases, bargain quick sale.
81 per acre. Box 81, Tahlequah, Okla.
1000 ACRES valuable oil lease, southeast
Eldorado Ark. given for drilling well;
only four miles from we'll drilling; unusual
opportunity. Address w. l.. Scott, Hous-
ton Texas
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Latonia Results

First raes, six furionss..Wild Flower. 1oe
(scob.e). 1860. sI9. % and $3.50. won; East
Side. 1O6 mccoy, $50 20 and $12.50 second;
i.is Blond Buddy. British Maid. Blarney
Stone, Furbelow. Tim McGee, Cinderella, Plus
Ultra and Herald also ran.
irss: naidens: ave and one-hslf furIone.: Tom
Hare, jr.. 1l5 tTaylorl. 900. $500 and $4 40:
5000. second; Tulane. us tBurte,. 500,
saiamander. Grit and Cape Rock also ran.
Third raos, three year-olds and up, claiming: !:
one mile and sixteenth-Cheer Leader. 1o1
!a.rr!nstonl $50 % 10 and out won; G,sse G.Sie
1oe (PooIe). out. third. Time. 1.5s. Whiriins
= r Fourth race. the Rosed.le. threeyear-oids
-Kinsiiie. lis Poole). sri. so. s4;io and nd
ana q. so, second; Jim HenerinG, 115 (Rob-
srtsl. $40 third Tine liS 80 rl.n1 Hazel W. W.
Ramanna also ran. The above race is made up
rifth raoe. II. Latcnia handicap: three:yesr-
teentf-Firebra1d. 90 (Kennedyl 81: 60. 9. 1o
and s. 90, won; Kinburn. 106 (Burkel. $7.6o
and 81. 80, second: United Verde. 104 SMooneyl,
Z. Coleman. Jouetta. Behave Yourself and
sands Of Pleasure also ran.
SixthN race. two-yearolds; the Ludlow; allow,
issss; ssws;. ~ s:4re,t saa Snss: "a
Ss. SO, second; Roekminster. 115 (Garnerl
sh uocl 1 ,sep and coossu.
ssvsntA rass. mile and eighth: three: e:yeas
old: and up.S:ntiever 9. lGe !he1neGy, E,n, VII
(Lyke,, $50 and s.: 40 second: Melvin. lo4
(Francis), s. 30. third. Time. 1.5s 3-5. Pat
tern, Dolph. Kallipolis and J. c. Stone als1
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Merely
KE|SER BEATS Martin
IN BALTIMORE FIGHT

BALTIMORE, Nd, September a.
After he had entered the ring hailed
by all ~ the American expeditionafy
forces champion and future con-
queror OF Jack Dempsey. Bob Martin
wabbled to his corner daxed and CORY
after taking z terrific beating for
ten rounds, Fay Keiber. champion
Of the 18th Division, who lost the
A. E.. F. title to Martin on . referees 8
decision at Paris, was the party re-
sponsib1e for Bob's downfall.
With a sf1teen-pounda advantage in
favor of Martin. the night seemed
aestined to be repetition OF the
Dempsey-Carpentier affair. The first
round produced but little action. 1t
was in the second, however, that the
thunderclap fell. Martin started off
with the gong and boxed into Keiser.
A sudden left hook which keiser
scored with terrific effect, though.
sent the giant mountaineer to the
mat and he fell like a stricken bull.
Martin rose At the count of six and
Keiser Immediately showered him
with 1efts and rights. Keiser's
punches were lacking In force. though.
and the conqueror of Frank Moran
managed to stick out the round and
the fight. but. he took many blows
In doing so. He was clearly out
fought.
Fred Mitchell of Washington. after
o poor start In the first round against
Soldier Hoffman from Camp Holabird,
came back strong and put his oppon-
ent out in the third.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Just why so many ring followers
think that Wilson will take Downey
in their forthcoming fight is a ques-
ton the writer finds it Impossible TO
answer. True, the Bostonian hoids
the title and this always looms large
to the dopesters, but when one studies
the records of the two men 1t is hard
to see where the champion has even
a razor's edge on the challenger. In
fact. having examined the work OF
the two pugilists. the writer is will
ing to hazard the opinion that Wilson
on Labor day will face the hght OF
his life. Downey may not knock hlm
out, but the chances are that he will
be battling all the way through the
fight. A close study of the dope
even granting that the Ohioan has
not been making a great impression
In his training bouts-would make 1t
appear that Downey has as good a
chance of coming through with a
victory as has Wilson.
Records Of Fighters.
Wilson's first encounter against a
real fighter was in 1917 when George
Robinson. q Boston negro. beat him
on points. The next year, Wilson
lost a decision to Leo Houck and was
declared a loser in the third round
Of fight with Frank Carbone be-
cause of foul. In 1919. Wilson did
no important fighting. and in 1920 he
gained the middleweight title as a
result of a decision in a bout with
Mike ODowd. which has always been
held as open to question. This year
he met ODowd in a return match at
the Madison Square Garden and re-
tained his title Then, a few weeks
ago. Wilson. slow and over weight
went out to Cleveland and, having
been foored three times in an early
round. received the decision on a
claim of foul from a referee whom
ne had brought with him from
Downey began his career as q ,;pbt.
weight and has fought through three
classes. Twice he has knocked out
JACK Perry of Pittsburgh, real
hghter. He has won decisions over
Jock Malone. Tommy Robson, Steven
Evening star., 1921-09-04
DevOnshire Results

First raos, one mile-sir Clarence. lis (Gant-
ner). s.. 76. $3.50. g. so. won; Flame. 100 {Par-
ker), $4.95. $3.15. second; Mallowmot, Ill
(McDermott), $3.15, third. Time. 139 So.
Dorothy Cariin. Axrsal. Rex Gaiety, Norman
j.. Our Grace also ran.
11o IFietcherl. $500. s4.o6. o. 10 won: fedors'
10e IAngJ. &s.15, s.. 60 second; Grace Maners.
1o7 tBarnes). 80. third. Time. LOT. Eltesnar.
Grace Foster. Sam Frank, Wilfex, Wedding
Prince. Grace Mayors. Bill Block also ran.
Third raoe, sig furlongs.eDantxis. 90
lB.rnssS StsSS sase s. slss9 won: :aaa M1.
1925. Lively. vsnes... Weiiss: Pueblo.
Boy. Retreat, Acouchla also ran.
Fourth race. two-year-olds; i've and one-half
furlongs-Pumps 81 (McDermet). $50, $3.50,
81 IS. won; Johnny Dundee, 120 (Buxton), "A. IS,
$3.50. second; Wessie B.. l2 uAnf). SEQ.
Fifth raos. three-year-olds and up; claiming;
mile and acknowledgements. 1O6 (Parke) J,
lNucklesJ. Ses5. 500. second; winneconne.
@ 1SS {Gsntnerl; H1o. 4! third It,, fiPs: 1zs au IS.
Sourmand' & Encrinite also So ran. ' ' '''
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; claiming;
six furlongs-Polar Cub. 100 (McDermott
$1,000, $7.20, $4.0O, won; Little Maudie, 81
CLAng). $3.50. $3.50, second; Black Top. 90
(Burns), 400. third. Time. LIP 3-5. Alcatraz.
Nebraska, Sam Reh also ran.
Seventh racs, one mile and seventy yards;
R.e 81 Is $3.50 sRS % %es n: Matt H.
11a III s as ts Ti%s sss
Bardora, Dotta's Best, Mark West, Tom
Brooks, Rapid Stride also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Md. After looking over his charges
for the past week, Spears is not
cheering the outfit. nor Is he kissing.
Several veteran letter men are in
cluded in the squad.
Forty aspirants for foot ball honors
ct Carnegie Tech are to get down to
hard training Tuesday at Camp
Louise. Carnegie. Pa. Tech has not
lost player by graduation and SO far
as known every one Of last years 8
gridmen will return. 1t is reported
that Coach Steffen will not have to
complain for lack of fast. husky ath-
letes.
Those In charge Of the sport at Ohio
State University are not 80 optimistic
regarding the foot ball outlook this
year. According to them. prospects
are not SO rosy as they have been in
past years. for the Buckeyes have
lost several of the stars that earned q
championship in the big ten race
last year. Pete Stinchcomb. all
American halfback. has been gradu-
ated. and Hoge Workman. star quar-
terback. has been lost through in
eligibility.
Feet bail prospects at Colgate have
assumed q brighter hue since it has
been learned that in all probability
Larry Bankhart will again assist In
coaching the eleven. Practice begins
at Colgate Thursday, when sixty can
didates will report.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Belmont Results

,onss-Arrow Of Cold. 1Os iPonce). to /.
2 to l and even. won: Charlie SUNNY. III
(Butwel), to / and Z to 8, second: Cum
Sah no (Fator). to 9, third. Time, LII 6-5.
Crack o'Dawn. The Boy. whisk. Walnut Hail.
W. T. Grieves, Rep. vulcanize and Rolo also
ran.
Second rsee. two-year-olds: FIVE and half
furiones-Last Girl. 103 tPenman,. Is to /.
! to and to s: won: Tricks. loe !TurneI,.
s to and I to &. second: kirtle. Ia lBuli-
mani. 1 to 9. third. Time. LOT 1-s. Miracle
Man and San Stefano also ran.
Third faee. the Nursery handicap; SIX FUR
longs--Sno6 II. Ill (Robinson). to 2 to
and 1 TO S, Won; June Grass. 11b &C. Kun
mer), g to and 1 to 2 second: Sedge. 104
(Penman), even, third: Time. LII 1-5.
Fsarth Ylos, the Lawrence Realization;
three -year-olds; mile and i've furlonss-
Touch Me Not. 120 (Coltilettil. to I. even
and out, won; Grey Lag. 126 (FAtor), to 4
and out. secold; Sporting Blood. 126 (Miller).
ont, third. Time. 2.4S Is. Smoke Screen also
ran.
fifth racs, three-year-olds and up; one mile
won; Houyhnhnm. io7 (Tnrnsr). to and
to 5, second; Phalaris, 119 fSande). to 3.
third. Time, 1.8s, L'Enjoleur. Horeb. Maize
and FenaSh Maid also ran
Sixth faee, two-year-o1d maiden hllies; i've
furlongs-Oolong, ia (Kummer). to I. to
l and even. won: Fanfare, ia Fator). to 2
and I to 4. second; Irish Confetti. ia (Car-
roll), to 2. third. Time. 100 rs. Prelude,
Confusion, Anna NJ, Deidre and Theodore also
ran,
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Blue Bonnet Results

90 First y y ..ss' one lsoYoxel e no tMe.%es!.
1o5 lRowanl. g and S24o. second; Fuse. III
tMcTaggartD, $40, third. Time. 1.4i So.
Fair and Warmer, Aunt Lin. Hip O'Green.
Bonaf1de and LandIess also ran.
Second race, one mile and . furlong-Chefa,
% (Rowan). $s.15, $3.50 and $500. won: !:
Harry N. Stevens. 103 CNerimee), $3.50 and
So. third. Time. 1.54 As. Hay. Edith K.
Discord, American Soldier and Fly Home also
ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Billy Kelly. 1872
(Claver), $500. $2.45 and out. won; Estero,
ia Murphy, $40 and out, second; Golden
Sphere. ia (Rowan). out, third. Time. LIS.
Leipsic also ran.
Fourth race, two miles and half-Minata,
149 (Haynes). $3.50. out. won; Coronado,
133 (Williams). out, out. second; Baronet. 13e
(Veitchl. out. third. Time. 5.04 a5. Only
Tifta mile and 3 ss
Registrar, 11o tE1eI:on5. ;s.sS and out. sec. &c.
ond; Padua. 93 (Bowersj. out, third Tine,
2:O6 4-5. Brilliant Jester and Kings Cham
pion also ran.
Sixth Iace, mile--Madse F.. ia (Merinee).
lClaverj. $3.50 and S2.25. second; Sans Peur,
I'd. log lBower). S2.75, third. Time, 10.
zouave, Shoal and Darniey also ran.
Seventh race, three e-year-olds and up; claim
Ing; purse. $1,000; one mile and q furlone-
Our Birthday. 100 (Merimee). $3.50, S4.O5 and
50. won; Warlike. 108 (Romanelli). $94 and
$4.3O. second; BlasoAry. los (Thurber), $335,
third. Time, 154. Serbian, She Devil Sweet
Apple, Mountain Girl and Plantarede also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
NAVAL ATHLETES SCORE
IN EVENTS IN EUROPE

ANNAPOLIS. September 3.-Ath-
letes of the Naval Academy. while on
the practice cruise to foreign points
this summer. upheld the honor Of the
institution and the nation in a re-
markable way, coming out with flying
colors in numerous contests along dif-
ferent lines Never in the history OF
the academy has q practice cruise
been marked by such activity In
sports.
The most notable triumph was that
of the field and track athletes In the
Scandinavian games held in Christi
ania, Norway, while the practice
squadron was there. They made a
larger total than the three other en-
tries-the national teams Of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark.
Curtis, the academy's crack middle
meter races, while Clapp took both
discus events. with right and left
hand, and had q place in the javelin
throwing. Huckins was second in the
high hurdle race, and Mclean was
second in the pole vault.
A Naval Academy relay team also
won great honors in swimming races.
the 200 and 400 meter swims were won
by the midshipmen, and in both cases
the records Of the Scandinavian asso-
ciation were broken. The team was
composed Of Sinclair. intercollegiate
champion at 220 yards; Kanakanui,
the academy's Hawaiian sprint swim
mer; Winkter and McIntosh.'
Navy, composed Of second and third
crew oarsmen and using q shell bor-
rowed from their opponents. won
handily from crew of Norwegians In
a short race. The members OF the
academy varsity crew and substitutes
were not with the squadron, having
remained in the United States for the
Poughkeepsie regatta, and the frst
Norwegian crew were racing in Eng
land at the time.
At Lisbon the academy oarsmen also
had a race, which was won without
difficulty against the champion four
Of Portugal The varsity oarsmen had
Joined the squadron by this time, and
much was made in the Lisbon papers
about the contest with the ohamplonl
Of the WeTld"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Hagerstown Results

First rase.. for three :year-oIds and up: I've
furlOngs-Rubber II, 110 (HeupeD, 2470.
$4.7O. out. won: Hello, Pardner. 120 (steriingl.
81 So out second; No Trumps, 12O (Walcott)
out. third. Time, l.OOh Rainbow Gifl, Mary
G.. Orleans Girl also ran.
Second faoe, for four -yeAr-Olds and up; Claim
ins; hve furlong.@Leoms. us !sterIinsI 80
$50. out, second; Mildred Eusetta. lis iWal-
Belle, salome. War Map. All vesina also ran.
Third raos. for three-year olds and up; claim.
ing; six furlongs-Super Maid, ia q. Daw-
SOM. 81 10. S2.7O. out. won: Blue Flame. 100.
(Moorehousel. 1850. out. second; Four Leaf.
1O9 (R. Ball). out. third. Time. LIS. Nigel.
Fourth raes: for four-year- -osds and up;
claiming; I'VE furionEs -Pomerone. 115 RYAN
s2.7O. 2.2o. out. won; BIondel. lis Dawsonl
Fifth raos. for three year -olds and up: claim.
ing; one mile and sixteenth-Celtic Lass liz
i6s ts.erIins5. $s.so out out. sc .econd; % Machine
Gunner. 1O8 (Bau). out. third. Time, 1.o1k
Robert l. Casetas. Daddy Holbert, Aaximi
Choice also ran.
Sixth r.ee, for four-year-olds and mp. claim
ing: six furlongs-Trusty. 116 (Rysn), $3.50
$3.50. out. won; Bierman. 1l5 twoodhouse)
s.; 80. out; secondi Ray Ennis, us (Ball). out
Seventh race, for three-year-olds and up
claiming; five furlongs-Bonstelle. lis (Aa
derial. $11.90. 81. So out. won: Money Maid
1O6 tWalcott), 1910. out, second; Togoland
112 (Dawson). out. third. Time. 1.01A. Yer
sailles, Senator Broderick. Running Greek
Mainstay. Brolaski also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
BOONE STILL IN VAN
0SSbS3 SssSe nv st"s
IN SOUTHERN HITTING

Batters in the Southern Association
are entering the home stretch in prac-
tically same positions they have held
for the past few weeks. Boone OF
New Orleans. who has been topping
the list, remains out in front with an
average of 1856. while Polly McLarry
of Memphis is the runner-up with a
mark of 1855. Griffith of New Orleans
is next with .352.
Bernsen of BIZ mingfam, by crash
ing out another home run, has run his
string to sixteen. while Traynor OF
birmingham is showing the way to
| the base stealers with forty-seven
thefts.
Other leading batters: Don Brown.
Little Rock. .344: Boeart. New Or
leans. $40: Stellbauer Nashville, $40;
Burke, Nashville. .339; H.rpe:. Little
Rock. .337; Bernsen, Birmingham,
3a7: Camp. Memphis. .336: Traynor.
Eirmine nam. .3:6: Stewart. BirminG.
ham, .329; Hungling, Memphis, .32?.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
D. c. R|FLEMEN SECOND
IN N-CAMP PERRY SHOOT

CAMP>PERRY. Ohio. September a.
With today's results not yet tabulated,
the California civilian team was lead.
ing the rifle teams in the small arms
firing school tonight with an average
Of 274.2.
The District of Columbia civilian
team was. second with PISA; Ohio
civilian, third, with 271.4; Pennsyl-
vania civilian. fourth. with 271. and
Massachusetts, civilian. fifth. with
270.4. The strong Montana team.
which held first place for three days,
dropped to tenth place. Competition
on the rifle ranges ended. tonight.
The Illinois civilian pistol team
landed first place in today's bulletins
with an average of g46. The Massa :
chusetts National Guard was second
with Eli; New Mexico National Guard
third, with 204.03: Kentucky civilian,
fourth, with 203.4, and Nevada civil
Ian, fifth, with. 202.4.
The Rhode island, Vermont, Okla
homa. Pennsylvania and Minnesota
National Guard rifle teams arrived
here today for the national shoot,
which opens Monday.