davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

o'clock Wednesday night BY officer
Meaoham on r charge OF Jay driv-
ing, According to the officers story.
reverend Crum at first refused 10
accompany him To the station. while
Moacham was explaining To the desk
sergeant reasons for tho arrest OF
the minister. Crum II said to have
branded ns lie certain parts of the
officers explanation. Meacham re-
sentcd the rectors words and
slapped him. When tho preacher
returned tho blow the officer slapped
him again and then used his flsi.
Members Of the ministerial ailI-
ance called on Commissioner Adki-
son yesterday IN regard to tho mat.
ter. "iloweycr, mono Of the minis
tors were unreasonable IN their do
mands, Adkison said. They are
all acting fairly ana with good iudg-
ment. All they want II complete
investigation OF the affair. which
Will be made"
Commissioner Takes Stand.
AdklsOn said: "Thc whole affair
is regrctlablo, very regrottablc. and
no one Is moro sorry than myself
Tho officer regrets the occurrence
and says he Is sorry hut q COM
pletc Investigation will be made
have suspended the officer during
this Investigation. Everything done
will be In absolute fairness to both
parties concerned. II IL the present
Intention 10 80 outside OF official
circles In the investigation. After
ward, II the findings warrant. tho
officer will be dismissed other
wise he will be retained as a NOM
Der OF tho department In any case,
/ believe that the matter should be
left entirely in the hands OF the de-
partmcnt heads II In our purposb
90 Keep tho police department alb
"olutoly square, show favors to none.
our motto Is TO always climb higher
and we Intend to keep this In slight
during the investigation and any re-
sultant actions"
Previous TO his suspension. Officer
Meacham yesterday morning made
n complete written report of his
version OF tho incident to Chief John
A. Gustafson.
Chief Il Surprised.
II was greatly surprised to hear
OF the affair" the chief said. off
cor Mencham Is the last man would
suspect OF flying into rage
Whether the conditions warranted
his actions / CANT say. am sorry
that the trouble occurred. Tho whole
affair is regrettable but from my
present information l find that the
minister resented his arrest and be
came boisterous when hailed before
tho desk sergeant A complete In
vestigation will be made and any
action that Is taken will be guided
by the evidence"
Mcacham told Commissioner Ad-
kison that he regretted the incident
81 came TO my senses, Immediately
after IL happened the officer said,
"and was sorry that l hit him, dou-
bly, so when | learned he Is n minis
ter. However, ] don't think that he
used language that was becoming a
minister. ! didn't intend to arrest
him when first stopped him, but he
told me l didn't have any right 10
stop him. That made me mad, and
when he refused to listen 10 advice
decided TO arrest him. But ] am
sorry that over hit him. guess
my temper got the best OF mo-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
TO OPEN UP FIRST STREET
l. '. Gray says New stretch of Paw
ing VIII he Among Best ia City.

First street from Main to Frank
fort will hc opened to traffic within
10 DAYS, |. Y. Gray. president OF tho
standard Paving company, said
Thursday. Tho street is now blocked
at Cincinnati, but IL accessible on
either side Of tina; blockade The
Cincinnati intersection, which has
for several Years hccn the worst
section uf pavement iu the city. is
To bo given a concrete base Friday
From Cincinnati east 20 Frankfort
small holes are bciug repaired 50
the asphalt resurflcing may ho
spread moro evenly.
"lf weather conditions remain IN -
yornble, First street from Main 10
Frankfort should be among the bost
sections Of paving in the city inside
OF 30 days" Gray said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
DO YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds nro due 60 germs No ono can
prevent the germs from getting into your
nose ana throat. Hut yuu can help Keen
plenty uf strong. vigorous. "anthodies"
on your blood 20 fight and ltill of the
nasty cold germs before they do you
any harm.
TO develop these germ destroying amt.
bodice properly YOU must have plenty Of
pure rich, red blood and a strong. ylgur-
GUS conFiltutiuu-ln fact, this is tho host
preventative uEalnEt almost any disease
II You are weak, nervous or rundown. or
~ bJ"ct 70 colds, .tokc no chances. one
DAY you may develop. serious throat
pneumonia ana you may go or like a
shot. Therefore commence To enrich your
blood uHd turtify yourself AGAINST "dis-
ease germs today 10 build moro and
better blood ana make stronger nerves.
mere is nothing superior 20 NtNATED
IRON ~ u contains organic iron like the
iron IN your blood combined with pro-
constituent Of active living nerve force for
feeding the nerves. NuNHtcd Iron may
therefore be sai1 to be both n blood aud
nerve food, II often increases tho bodily
ana mental vigor, strength and endurance
IN two weeks time.
over 100000 people are using Il annual
~. II has been highly endorsed by
former United states senator's q. s. army
genoiuls, many physicians and prominent
men, Even the Pope at Rome mentioned
II tAYorabiy IN a communication to tho
proprietor OF the Pharmacy Normale OF
Paris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the msnufae.
OF substitutes. Look for the word ''Nt'N
ANsb "Q every package ana the letters
". /. on every tablet Sold by all drug
gists.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

-n- Rotor was arrested about 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
ADDISON, CHIEF,
MAKE STATEMENT
Thorough Investigation to
Be Made by Heads of
Department

not arrestlng and detaining for
prosecution the assaultlng officer.
and each Of them sre unfit to bc
u~acr officers and should be sum
1arily and permanently dismissed
from office, as In no other way can
our police department be entitled to
fcceive the respect and confidence
mat should be accorded 1t IN public
n.tImntLon."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

the latter part ~ this month and
the first week In April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
HUNT CLUB RACES
START TOMORROW
Huntingdon Valley Challenge
Cup Race Is Scheduled
for This Meet
OTHER DATES ANNOUNCED

The autumn meeting Of the Hunting
don Valley Hunt Club will start the
hunt club racing season tomorrow
This meet Is followed ,.on the 10th by
the whitemarsh races, on the 10th and
22d by the famous Rose Tree fall meet
ing. and on November II by the Picker
ing Valley Hunt Club races:
A large number Of local horses are
In training and good racing is expected
both on the fat and over the iumps.
The Huntingdon Valley Challenge Cup
race Is the banner event Of the meeting.
This race is to be ridden in colors by
members Of recognized hunt clubs or
riders approved by the committee. 1t Is
at three miles over timber course. In
one respect il will be a dual race be-
tween Marshall's Whirlwind and Welsh
Strawbridge's River Breeze.
Last year the former horse won this
race in the spring meeting and the lat
/ ter at the fall races.
Wolverton II. of the Normandy Farm
| Stables, has won some big stake events
on the big tracks and there will be con E
siderable money placed on him to WIN
Jacob Ridgway's Dooley. the winner o.
the Rose Tree Plate last year, also vii
have to be reckoned with. as will Brent
wood, Of the Riddle Stable, and Lake
wood. owned and ridden By Il. Rust
Toland. s..
Strassberger's Fernbrook, Toland I
Brosseau, K. Ewing's Daybreak an'
Clothier's Bill Whaley also are anon
the entries.
In addition to the Huntingdon Vale!
Challenge Cup race there are fve othe
events on the card for tomorrow
These include the Richboro Plate TO
two year -olds and upward, at six fur
longs the Arlington Cup for three year
olds and upward. at a mile and quar-
ter, and the Terwood Plate at seve
furiongs, all fat rdces. In addition theer
will be run the Kings Oak Steeple
chase. about two and one. half mile
over brush. and the Meadowbrook Plat
for half bred hunters and thoroughbred
who have never won a point to poir
| race, this being at two and one ha
miles over timber course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
LOCAL GR|DDERS
FACE HARD GAMES
Many important Contests viii
Be Played on Local and
Nearby Fields Tomorrow
ALLENTOWN ELEVEN HERE

Tomorrow will usher in the local
gridiron season among the independents
and many important games are on the
schedule. Several of the big teams
started last week and the outlook for
the season is indeed promising.
Holmesburg will play the first out
of town team Of note at Crystal Field,
Frankford avenue, east Of Rhawn
street, and the visiting attraction will
be the Allentown Professionals, COM
posed Of players from Lafayette, Le-
high and Muhlenberg Universities. In
plays the Holmesburg Reserves.
The Frankford Bluejaekets meet Har
Spangler's Hobart eleven at Brown'a :
Field, Oxford pike above the Frankford
High School, and sevesal new players
will be in the lineup, including BOZ
Remmy, at quarterback, and Mix,
Williams. a Pacific Coast product. il
the backfield.
Vincome journeys to Conshohocker
and assists the Schuylkill Valley clever
open its new field. All Philadelphia
meets Ewing A. A. at Strawbridge
Clothier field, at Sixty third and Wal
nut streets. Bridesburg has Roxborougl
for an opponent at Richmond and Or
thodox, and East Falls plays tn
Northwestern Club at Stenton Field
Chew and Pleasant streets.
The Palmyra, N. j., eleven will ope,
the home season with the Wildwoo
eleven of Frankford as an attraction
and another Frankford eleven. tn
Magnolia A. A.. journeys to Darby an
opposes the Delco Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Vogelin at fullback. The last named
distinguished himself last Saturday by
his ll-around play. In the line will
be seen Day at center, Humes and
Genthner at tackles. Sutherland and
Cochrane guards, and Brtresvaag and
Grave at ends.
Reports from scouts who witnessed
the Penn State Gettysburg game last
Saturday and from others who saw the
contest lead the coaches to believe that
the Red and Blue is in for a busy after
noon tomorrow. According TO reports,
the battlefield boys held the State. eleven
even for the first half and had tltey had
sufficient substitute material might have
done the same in the second half. And
State has mighty fine team, according
to Jack Hollenback, who coached there
in 1912.
Three elevens worked out yesterday,
with Hollenback in charge of the first
eleven, already mentioned, Bell of the
second and Levine Of thetthird. Heis-
man supervised the work of the three
teams. On the second eleven the
coaches had McMullen and Pruneret
at the ends, Graf and Reckus at
guards, Pendleton and Thurman
tackles; Foley, center; Langdon, quar-
and Dwyer at fullback.
The third eleven lined up with Biben
McAnally, Grove and James in the
backfield, Rugh at center, Rumbold
and Kawakly, ends; Cowell and Pick
arski. tackles, and Lewis and Gillette,
guards.
Dern and Lukas. who injured Their
shorl lders two weeks ago, were out In
togs yesterday and ran through a short
signal drill. They expect to be in shap,
in another week to take their place,
with the varsity. Yesterday wat
Dwyer's first day out since the Della
ware game. when he injured his knee.
Two Hundred Crew Candidates
While football Is holding the cente
OF the athletic stage at Pennsylvania
build up. Tonight Earl Eby, forme
track captain, and Lawson Robertson
coach Of the team, and several othe
speakers will address the track en-
thusiasts in mass meeting in tn
gymnasium.
This morning a gridiron meeting wa
held with the entire student body ap
pearing In the gymnasium. The entir
SoothinB otau, SHptuln fteN Nray an
several Of the players made speeches
Support of the team for the remainde
Of the year was the keynote Of tb
coaches speeches.
More than 200 candidates have ign"
up for the crew so far, and Coac
Wright expects to have some goo
crews this year as a result Of tn
throng he can choose from. All {
the junior varsity eight from last sea
sen are back in school and will proba
bly, be kept intact. Roberts. Da,
Swan, Wheeler. Jellinek, Howell
Waidner. Mitchell and Coxswain Chas
make up the jay wees.
Rugh, Gillette, Singer and Rosen
berg, members of the varsity eight la
spring, are back in the University an
hive signed up for crew. Conc
Wright plans to hold a full regatta fc
the different Glasses IN the near futur,
With twenty shells and the boathous
in excellent condition. the rowing fa
cilitics this year are much better tha
last year, with the resultant good feel
ing by the coach and the candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
THURMAN OUT Of
GETTYSBURG GAME
uumes Will Probably Replace
Bio Tackle, Who Is Suffering
From Injured Ankle
sCRIMMAGE DRILL OFF

with Jack Hollenback. brother of
nil the varsity backfeld coach and
Dutch sommers looking on, Coach HeIs-
AN of the Red and Blue. sent his
,,r,ity and second and third varsity
.,.rens through long signal drill yes
t,rday afternoon.
For the first Thursday since the prac-
.,, started on Franklin Field, scrim-
90 drills we're taboo, The coaches
.,idently figured that the varsity squad
IA enough after their two days work
n,,t With the freshman team, which
ou. u. them a better battle than the
sssr,hs have exhibited all. season.
To ia almost certain that Johnny
rrnrmnn. the big tackle. and veteran
. i.st years eleven. will not start to-
norrow against Gettysburg. Thurman
;n;,rsd his ankle last Saturday against
F,snklin and Marshall and had to be
rsmoved from the game.
'0 W.dnesday he appeared in his foot :
,.,, uniform for the first time since his
,n;ury. but did nothing but follow the
,;.nsi drills. Yesterday he went
sSrousb a signal drill with the second
.'rsity eleven. limping most Of the
lime He said that his ankle was strong
.nou,b TO stand game, but the coaches
,hinL otherwise and do not want to risk
losing the tackle for the big games on
the schedule. .:
ana tbis season. will in all probability
,t.rt AZ the other tackle post tomorrow
Humes is an experienced linesman, but
Iscks little of the polish necessary for
The varsity. He has shown to better
,Sysntage so far this season than ever
hsfore and the coaches are confident that
he will All Thurman's place like a vet.
sr,n. He weighs in the neighborhoot
A. 1S5 pounds and is fairly fast. He
has absorbed the Ziegler line system
ana bids fair to become a regular pro-
yided he shows his scrimmage form II
the regular games.
Remainder Of Team the Same
The remainder Of the team will b.
virtually the same as started last Sat
urday's game with Franklin and Mar
shall, Mike Whitehill was out in togl
Yesterday and showed but little effects
Of his injury last Saturday. He limpeC
, tihe but not sufficient to cause hin
sny pain. Billy Morris, the veteran
rubber, expects to have a special brac,
FOR Mikes ankle for the game tomorrow
which will relieve the injured member
from much of the weight ordinaril!
bearing on 1t.
Rex Wray will call the signals, will
Pos Miller at the other half. and A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
ONE MORE TEAM NEEDED
American Basketball League Pre-
pares for Seasons OPENING

Admitting East Germantown A. A.,
Twentieth Century. Alpha Club, Holy
Name and Friends Guild. the sAmeri-
can Basketball League last night nrac-
tically completed its circuit for the
coming season.
Only two members of last year re-
main. South Philadelphia Hebrew AS
sociation and Post 20. Two clubs have
applied for the vacancy, Logan and
Wheeling.
officers elected at the powwow last
night were Ike Rodenbaugh, president I;
Todd Voorhees,, vice president and as.
treasurer. and AL Hauck, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
amateur Sports

Franklin Printing, = frst-elsss basketball
team. would like 70 arrange games With clubs
CT tho same ,aliber with halls w. Bern
stein, B14 Ludlow street.
Merrill Pros desire games with frst-class
basketball teams 9ffeSins fair Guarantees
Cairo n. Q. would like to book games with
fourte esn-stvt t2en-year-old basketball teams
with halls A. Brown. 21os East Norris
Hell Haver 4. A.. Of WI Philadelphia,
.lcvens with grounds. W. sH si3 South
Cor EST oga street.
VRndaiia &. G., n hrst-clsss ketbsl Il
team. warts gsmos with teams on same
SsisoE Ss.s s,s,, S,sFns G,ssTEE ,.ssst
want-More. fourteen-httesn.ysN d
travelling team, wants games with basketball II
nEsresations. John r. Doyle. 2433 East Sar-
gent street.
Wyndemere. a travelling basketball nve,
combinations. J. Murphy. 26o2 North Fifth
street.
Colmar A. c. desires to book gamra with
bAske tball teams having halls. Ed Geam
1o23 North Thirty-th!rd street.
schedule games with frst-class homo ba asket
ball fves. J. E. Ross, 322 Earham ter
Nemesis Ten. a fourteen, ,slxte.n-year, olt
away Ed sa9el. STAB osnge avenue.
Westinghouse. O frst-class football team
| would like to book 1nmes with the hes
| clubs In this city. II. G. West, Westinghouse
A. A, Lester. Pa:
West Park n. G.. a ffteen-seventeen-ysar r
Farren A. A. has October 1s and % obe,
| fer hrst-Slass travelling teams. J. Wste"
! l21 Court!and street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Boots and Saddle

Copper Demon should prove best in
the handicap feature at Laurel, beipy
better weight carrier at a mile az a
sixteenth than Jeg, Dark Hor' or
Montvalo. Jeg has 100 pounds and
Copper Demon 1876.
Horses well placed in other races are !:
First--Dovesroos Dissolute, Billsdale !;
second-Charles Sunny, Gath, Ticacy ;
fourtb-Perigourdine, Burgoyne, Fred
erick the Great; fifth - William Of
Corotoman, fern Grass, Phoenix sixth
Dresden, Cromwell, Charles SUNNY /;
seventh-Barraskane, Ashlin, Chaste
Star.
At Latonia: First race - Diana.
Meiiora, Sweet Liberty; second
Megan, Our Betsy. Blue Deep: third
Guaranteed, Furbelow, American Boy /;
fourth-George Starr, Blackie Daw,
Mile. Daizee; .ffth-Dodge, Pongee.
Easteside: siIth-Wolf's Cry, Sauve
Prince, Lord Allen; seventh-Lacka :
wanna, DR.. Rae, Alulu.
At Jamaica: First race-Knot Grass,
Bayonne, Comic Song; second-Chal
lenger, Frank Fogarty.-, Saddle Ring
thirdLGrundy, Jock Scot, Episode
fourth = Dominique, Thunderclap
Elected II; ffth-Mandalay, Gem
Royal Jester; sixth Anna NJ.
Chewink, Finnish Maid.
At Kemilworth: First race-Bryn'
thona. Indian Prince, Playwright; sec
| ond-Plantoon, Louise Wynne, Socia
ct,r. tb;rd-Tcon Cen Apramontp
Lura: fourth-Deckmate, Capt. Hodge
Ellison; ffth--Hildur, Lady Meave
Top o. the Morning; sixth-War Win
ner, Circulate, George Duncan; seventh
/ Brick, Darnley, Court Fool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
vINcoME PLAYS C0NSHY
Many Former v. OF p. Players In
Lineup Of Latter Team

vincome plays its opening game OF
the season tomorrow with the strong
Consh ohocken A. G. at Conshy's new
field. 1t will be a real test for the
football machine that Manager Yank
Swartz has been working on for the
last three weeks.
Phil Barry, the old Penn State star
was elected captain by his teammates
last week and is proving himself an
able leader. Swartz is rapidly filling
I'D hi, schedule with the big teams in
and around Philadelphia, and in a few
days will be able to announce a com
pleted schedule.
Conshohocken' s team this year is viz
,,olIv a University of Pennsylvania Or
ganisation. There are FIVE old Penn
men in the lineup, including Norm
Gotwalls, We'll, Doering, Rosetsky and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
BOXERS Jaw DlSL0CATED
Dyment, New England Fiahtsr,
Stays In RIna Despite injury

Now York. Oct. with his lower
jaw dislccatet in the, second round OF
a boxing match with Buddie Young, at
Yonkers. last night. Albert Dyment, q
fiyweight boxer from New England, re-
rnained in the ring until the gong
sounded in the tenth round, and then
drove to Bellevue Hospital in a TAXI
cab.
Physicians tried 20 reset tho jaw,
but we're unsuccessful, and said u would
he necessary to administer nm anesthe-
tic before they could complete the OPP
grafton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Money Marks Broken
for World Series

In addition to establishing = new Wsrie
Series record Of twg censscuuye shutouts
X. sste receipts record sstabiishsd Wed
ncsdny also went by the hoard The
Ssss' second .victory paid siIS 800. THE
ceyt. In The .ec"T Ss%' ,s,ss =, re iecs ~
Polo GROUNDS under the National Conn
mission rules. o,-
last that sams 10 the Phiisdelphia Ath-
isties on the same feid and by the same
Reng,r did the huriine for Connie Mack.
and IL was the only sane won By the
athictios In the famous ghutcut .cties.
Ssv YorE, "a e22 persons paid sis .0ss:
The prcsent record for gate recsiptr 10
cInnaU and Chicago clubs. when sT2a,414
vas taken In during the eight games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Jim Baker LAGOS Eddie Lenry

Atlantic City. n. j., Oct 7.-J!m Baker:
of Atlantic City. han ded Eddie ,Lenny, ot
Brooklyn, a lacing in each OF the ten
rounds OF tho wind-up bout of the North
side Club boxing show here 700 Ritchie. OF
Philadelphia, and Sammy Robinson. former
Atlantic city High School athlete, fought
a sizzling eight round draw in the semi
windup Young Joe Brady. OF Philadelphia.
lad a slight shade over Harry Speaker. also |
of Philadelphia. Ray MullEan. OF Phila:
Atlantic City. Frankie Ilburn, Of Phns- .
dclphia, shaded Marty Lewis. OF New York j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

On Way to See Son Hurl
Topeka. Kan. Oct. 7.--Luther Barnes OF
Circleville. Kan. today wSs enroute to New
York In the hope of seeing his son. Jess
Barnes, pitch against the Yankees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Rain May Halt Third Chicago Game

Chicago, oct. 7.-Postponemcnt Of the
third game Of the series between the Chi
caro- White SoI and the Cubs for the city
CHS m pionship was in prospect today, when
rain which set IN last night. continued In
q steadv drizgle through the early morning.
rbe white sox have won the first two games
Of the scheduled series OF nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

pVic Frank. Garrett, the big Rutgers
end, has been moved to the backfeld
and has for running mate 1senberg. Of
Trsinus.