davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Harvard Tuition Increased.

tNMUNIDGE, MnH8-. Jan. 10 =
An increase In tuition fees ut ilar-
ward university neccssitatod by n
deficit OF siGi.o00 for the year
lPl9-la2O. which will be more than
doubled during the current year" "
* forecast by President \. lawrence
Lowell IN his annual report TO the
board of ovcrsccrs, made public to.
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Gcncral shcrInnn simff.

II was a perfect French night. n
other Words, the rain was coming
down steadily and the mud was at
it, stickieat. In "squob' formation,
twos, thrccs, fivos and sixcs--a rcgl-
ment of Buffaloes was moving in.o
an alleged rest camp. Tho accsat
was on the camp.
The most forlorn OF all the for
lorn crew staggered against n bar
racks doorway, whore he was ac .
costcd by white nuncom.
"Wcll. sam whaddycy think OF this
war now? Pretty good war;"
with facial expression tina. aaid
he r1cant II. Sam replied.
Boss. dis yyyoah war never was
good war-.-and dis last day prac
tically done, ruined 1t comulctcly."--
American Legion Weekly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Ccn Unrri.6n Coming Homo,

MANILA, u. L., Jan. l6'--t5oN-
ernor General Francis burton iiar,
rlson OF the Philippines announced
TODAY that he will leave the Philip
pines for the United states March
81. He will make the trip via the
Suez canal and London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
SABBATH SCHOOL
ENROLMENT UP
Increase of ITO Over Pre-
ceding Week Is Noted
Sunday

Interest in Sunday schools In
Tulsa continues to grow, says X. w.
Burkhart, president OF the Tulsa
County Sunday School association.
Attendance Sunday in Tulsa city
schools was 7,775, an increase Of
I05 over Sunday. January 9. Brok-
en- Arrow also revealed an increase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

been aHroad use a snow plow has
steel s,ehled that is equipped with
hardss, "sel IKE teeth to cut, the
's' zee or frozen snow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

The government OF Venezuela has
established a school of radio tclcg
rRphy NJ Caracas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
RIVERSIDE DRIVE ADDiTIol
Paytng for Main street,

All Of LOT 0. Block I ex-
cept that portion lying
west Of a limo which In
tsrsccta the South line
~ said Lot 3 at n ais
tanco of ea.2S feet East
from the SduthwcHt cor-
ner OF said Lot 3 and
the West line ~ said Lot
8 at a distance of io0
feet North from tue said
Southwest corner OF said
Lot o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
u5ts
N0o ~

Al owners VI abutting property, prop.
erty benefited by said improvements ana
other property liable TO assessment. are
hereby notified that All matters Affecting
such lmproy oments or benefits q the
property thsreby. and any claim or OBJ
iotti0ns 20 the Nsssssmebts as above SCI
fltth shall be filed iu writing Ia the
office Of Mrs Frank seaman, cts
Auditor n the CITY ot Tulsa, Oklahoma,
IN or before the ?Sth dey of January
1891 az 900 o'clock A. NJ, and the same
shall be- heard by tho Board OF coinmis-
ionefs on tue gsth day of February,
lg2i az $500 o'clock A. NJ, and any
elaius or objections not 80 tiled In writing
before sod time shall be deemed waived.
DATED this lltl DAY " January, l9si.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CITY Auditor.
Appf0ved. January n, 1891:
FRANK l.. DUNCAN :. -.~vA<-,
CITY AttorneI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
rtrs Lopop NO ~ m.e,s ever,
.Ax,1D. Th1rshay. First Tnursdsy y
H 1s,idi i'49' i%,r,i.y rnat'S' n oI:l"s;i snSs,s
kaIaeHSN. q. \. Next meeting
ESN3Si rhouIsy, Jan. 20. Work IN
NHfSc" a, 7:'o y. m. Visitors well
como.
JOHN MElsEvnAcurp W. NJ
q. MpNfOUrE. gec
DELTA LODGE is5 Nui moot lu regular
o., communication Tuesday. Lsn.
>SSMAlb 1Sin Wutk in w. degree,
f,aAjSNNl = cowWruyluE AZ D.. M. Vis-
,vSNt-S.ts, ltlns MaHons always wei
tXi,A Hfs< (, come.
s'5SWl3O ROSCOE " OWENS w.w
-, -" " ih1nuH BAKER, sseretsry.
PETROLEUM LuDOE ro. 81. ,o.s,s
every FRIDAY except second
Hr, NcNt cou.munltpt ia Eriday'
1<SHf(r.,. Jan ti, cumWsuciur 90. IN
4 tffYIfT.. work. iu ~ \, dcFrrr E,am.
tsitff..sygi nation IN J.. a. sr1 F G.
tf.Sa r.'rr l'crrces Viaugg Mtsons
GrN+tAN> apoclauv Invited
''fV'sS' A. = 2. CLARKE. W NJ.
TULSA tnAPtEn . 70, 5. meet. ota
&sSA nsn,s "S ns :. S.1n,: %.SS,:d,, S. % ,.; q;
O :: $::: !: ;:' :;:; d: ;:: ;;:: II:
NHHuNff nan ! ~ q.
MHs CAitL LEE. worthy Matrun.
Mrs. EMMA FAST. Secretary.
TULSA CHAPTER No. ga R A. NJ, n.rt
O. .sAfA,, jar. ith. Promptly Rt y,
ENtX ~ Work IN raai aud Most
NhIA4 r n,,,l'n' aeFfees' Refresh
NAl1 monts wa
VMfsJ NJ A, SNYDER Secretary.
fRINiry CoMMANpERs 80. ~ meets
A.lL4sx second snc fourth Mobd.y
Eesftfw,a .ach month. Neat meeting
kH{iesaisn Jan. 10Th, y. m work In
H'H y9I order " tho Temple
R}iSX'3 FRANK y. pAviSoN, ". G.
AaNA| tuANk SEAMAN, Rsourdsr.
AKDAR TEMPLE A. A. u, ~ NJ. q. Mes,
&g meeting FRIDAY, Fobruary II.
t3A HARRY II. MorASN.
~ Potrntsts
MI H. NJ. wELLivBR. Rsoordsr
AunoRA LoDoA NO. 81 4 Q. O ..
RRn ~ Neat meeting January
lbth. work Ia second
Lodge. opens F;ao p. m. All ODD Fsliows
invited.
=. Z. PouNpsroNr. s.er.,.sy. ~ "'
TULsA ENcAMpMENr NO. 70, L. O. q. y
nsste second and fourth FRIDAY. iiSl
y. M, X. 4. hsii lbn Mast Second.
N. l.. Poundstone. q. H. H. A. Fuller. scribe
rUIaA REpEKAH NO. o., l. O. O, ..
m;.'s second S.,9 spa ,sh fourth a Erla.Y. 'iis :
MRS. GEO. CLAHY, NJ a.
GERTRUDE RANKIN, seo'y.
9iH fir:t and ,hirt sris.s. !, o. ,;sS :" ".:s. =.
y wiiila%. tap,asn. l. IL. SSiHss SSii:s. c,s.
TULSA CAMP No. sso,, 81. W, Of A.. ssA
y- PoCAiioNTAS CAMP No sjcS
ACA u. N. Of A.. meets every Tues.
90 is :s =; C. Co.: AZ: :::.'' y!
A. a. Hughes, O.tSSl, Clerk
1ra, Kennedy. O.eet1. OVael0
hu. y. Wright. G. asoa Recorder.
SILVER PLUME LODGE Is2. X. p.
->> meets every Thursday niGht al
XA n. J.. hall, l3is' East Second
AEI street. Next meeting Jan. 20.
C.3 work In Rank Of Knights
WI Nlsitlpg kniphtp welcome,
Or. NJ, e. tfMBALL, G. e.
- u. ~. MecAY, X n. q a.
Ceremonial Convention Hall February (.
A e. q; q: a; ;:.:: w.: ::::::::.. :::::'. =:
END Secretary.
- ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

Al ~ that part uf Lot
I, Block T. lying East or
a line which intersects
the North iine or said
lot 4 at a distance Of
lg.4 feet West % Tho
Northeast corner ot said
Lot 4 and the Fast line
of said Lot Z NJ a dli-
taurs of g3i feet South
from tho said Northeast
corner ~ said lot g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Grand Circuit
JEANETTE RANKIN WINS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 19.-Jeanette Ran
kin, chestnut mare, driven by Mcdonald,
swept all competition aside in the feature
event of yesterdays Grand Circuit races
taking the 2:14 trot in straight heats,
and stepping of the 6nal mile IN 2 90
Mcdonald had a good lead In each heat
in this event, which carried q purse OF
$4,000. Summaries:
200 Glass Pacing purse, $1,000
D. W. Maloney, blk. g, by Judge
billiard (Keener) ........... 4
Pat Carmody, br 6, by Al Stanley
Gee Line, b g, by ossie Il iset:
Miss zolo Zombro, m, by zom-
bro lWhitehead) .............. 4 2
Lady Heir. N, by Minor Heir
Peter Henley, b h. by Peter the =
Great (murphy) .::":.:.::.... 8
Time OH, 2;0711, 2:O1A
2;14 Trotting (purse, $500
Jeanette Rankin, CHI IN. San Fran
cisco (McDonald) ........... 1 1
Hilda Fletcher, m, by Peter
the Great (Cox) ......a...... 2 2
Malnlik, blk b, by Main Leaf
tIhomas) ........... ......,...
Alta Evans, 70 m, by Peter Mont
:, gomery (Graham) .;.....-..;.. 4 4
Neva Brooke, m, by Justice
Brooke (Murphy) ......r..... dis
Time-2 :0o%, 2;03A, POS.
2:1s. Trot (purse, $1,000
Harvest Horn, b C, by The
Harvester (Osborne) ...... 6 9 1
Lady Byng. m, by BinJolla
(Ihomas) ........... ....... 2
Lord Frisco, b C, by San Fran
cisco (Murphy) ............. DIR
The Laurel Hail, h, by Peter
e! e; a 5 :. y 5si #5Svss (d.:;:;
Mitzi Lee, (. by Echo Todd
(Graham) :....... -. "a
Harvest Lady. br m. by The
Harvester (McDonald) ...,. 2 Z 3
Red Rico, b g, by Porto Rico
(Lansdowne) ............ 8 s 8
Palmer Deforrest, br g, by
The Deforrest (Albert) 80 0 8
Tims-2 ;12la, 2:11H, 2:12A, 1:141a.
2:15 Southern Pacing (purse, 800
added
Prince Regal. br h, by Regal T
Joe H, b 8, by Larribee the Great
Harry Chimes, g, by The Spar
Henry Direct, b h, by Direct .
Star (Thomas) ............ 4
sydney SI,iy. Fuller Fuller, CHI g. by John
Time-2: 1914, 2:12A, 2131h.
20 Southern Pacing (purse, $500 add
ed-frst two heats yesterday)-
Dixie May. N breeding I'M
known (woods) .......... 1
Guy Steele, br g, by Kentucky
Todd (Horan) ................. 4 2 .
Mary Coffee, ro IN, by The Able
Eastern S%415eMas orn, b g by Walter Di.
rect q. NJ. Thomas) ..,........ 8 DIR
Patvo breeding UNKNOWN
If1sher) :.:..:..... .......... DIR
Time-2 :11A, 2:12A, 2:10H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Illini 'U' Heads Talk
on Huge Stadium Plan

Dr. David Kinsley, president of Illi-
nois University. and George HUFF, d.
rector OF athletics, were present at a
meeting at the Hotel Lincoln last night
OF the Indiana alumni of Illinois Univer-
sity. who were gathered together to for
mulste plans for a drive for funds to be
used in the construction of a stadium at
Urbana The total sum 30 be raised
among the alumni is $2.500.0O0 and the
quota for this State is 100000.
The seating capacity will be about
rs 600 Each column in the stadium will
be dedicated to q student or alumnus
who died during service In the World
War.
President Kinley spoke Of the building
program, involving an expenditure of
about 100000. Plans will be com
pIeted for the Indiana drive at a meet
Ing of the club in the Board Of Trade
library Oct. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Same Line-ups for
Next Fray BetIUeen
Stars and A. B. C.S

With the fall series between Jack Hen
bricks All-Stars and C. I. Taylor's A.
B. C.s standing even, local fans are hop
ing the weather clears up sufficiently by
Sunday to enable the teams to settle the
argument in a third game. Sunday
encounter will bring down the baseball
curtain here for 1921, for Washington
Park thereafter will be turned over to
the football warriors.
The line-ups for the deciding contest
will be the same as last Sunday, and
there is sure to- be a lively conflict. The
A. 3. C.'s won the second game by stag
ing a huge ninth-inning rally, but the
All-Stars feel that the breaks will come
their way the next time.
The a. B. C.s displayed high class
qualities with the aid of a few stars
from other colored league clubs. and
they will have those same luminaries
back with them next Sunday. Jenries
probably will pitch the third game for
the As and Eggleston will be behind the
bat. Oscar Charleston, who got a home
run off Jess Petty last Sunday, will be
seen in center field again, with Shively
in left and Blackwell in right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Local Grid Notes
ANDERSON CLUB
ON LOCAL CARD

The Anderson Starland football club
will meet the Indianapolis eleven at
Eagles Park next Sunday. The local
club, with the exception of Yott and
Miller, came out of the Muncie fray in
good shape but these two will be ready
to get in the Anderson game by Sun
day. The Anderson club has always had
a strong team and Manager Hunt of the
Starland crew will have with him an
eleven that has played together for years,
a fast back field and heavy line. The
local eleven will work out tonight at
Fail Creek and College avenue and Man
aget Canning expects all players to be
on hand early, as he expects to run
through a long signal drill.
The Spades eleven will meet the fast
Grappler team Sunday at Willard Park
A stiff work out will be held tonight by
the Spades. Bud Helms and Rubbish
take notice. The manager of the Mill
taries is asked to call Webster 34S0 and
ask for Hugh.
The Belmonts defeated Greenwood at
Greenwood by the score of As to Z Green
wood scored it's touchdown in the first
three minutes of play, but thereafter was
held pOwerless by the fast play of the
Belmonts The Belmonts are without a
game for next Sunday and would like
to hear from fast State or city teams.
Kokomo, Elwood and GOsport take no.
tice. For games address, K. Z. Eddy, 2246
West Washington street, or call Belmont
1915 and ask for Bob. Practice will be
held tonight and all players are requested
to be present. Uniforms will be given
out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Nebraska Us. Irish
Is Feature Scrap
on Weeks Schedule
It's Star Game in State Sat
urday-Purdue and
Wabash Idle.

The program this week for Indiana
college football is both light and heavy,
but Hoosier fans will have to be content
with but one big feature game, the Notre
Dame. Nebraska contest at South Bend
Saturday.
The Notre Dame Nebraska battle is
being heralded as one of the feature
events Of the Hoosier grid card for the
season. OminOus reports have been
drifting in from Nebraska relative to the
strength of the COrnhuskers, and Rockne
is preparing for one of the toughest tus-
sizes of the year. The game with Nebraska
is an annual affair on the Catholic sched-
designated as homecoming day at Notre
Dame.
EARLHAM COMES
TO MEET BUTLER.
The next biggest home game of HoOsier
Importance will be the annual Butler
Earlham struy gle at Indianapolis. In
the Fast the Butler Earlham games have
been the greatest battles on the schedule
of either team but this year Butler is
conceded to hold a big edge. The way in
which the Pagemen have been riding
rough shod over l. c. A. L. opposition
this year makes the local boys top
heavy favorites to wallop Earlham, but
the Quakers never fail to turn out a crew
Of fighters and Saturdays game may up
set the predictions Of some of the wise
ones Last year Butler oozed a touch
down across the line in the final quarter
for a 13to-7 victory over the Richmond
clan. Saturday will be homecoming day
at Butler and a mighty turnout of
alumni and friends of the college is ex-
pected.
The hopes of all Hoosier grid follow
ers will travel with JumLo Stiehm's Grim
son warriors Saturday when the Bloom
ington aggregation takes on Minnesota at
Minneapolis In its first Big Ten effort of
the year. Last year a 81 to victory over
the Gophers helped give Indiana third
place In the final Conference rating and
the Crimson athletes have high hopes of
repeating on the Gophers this year.
Hanny, star I. Z. end, who injured his
shoulder in the Harvard game, may be
out OF the game Saturday, and If he is
the Hoosier eleven will be materially
weakened
WALKERS MEN
AT ST. LOUIS.
De PAW also will carry Hoos colors
away this week. Walkers men be-
ing scheduled 70 tackle st. Louis Uni
versity at st. Louis Saturday. The Old
Gold eleven has not had Its goal line
crossed in It's last two games and is
making the long trip this week for the ex-
press purpose Of continuing the good
work.
Franklin will ne up against stin op
ponent when Wilmington goes to the
Johnson County seat to take on the Bap-
lists. The Wilmington eleven halls from
Ohio and it usually is strong. Over at
Terre Haute Saturday the Rose Poly
Engineers will battle the speedy st.
Xavier boys from Cincinnati. st. Xavier
has been getting better every year in
football and Rose will have no easy time
with the warriors from Cincy.
Purdue will remain idle this week and
rest up for the important contest with
Iowa the week following. Wabash will
also refrain from combat, Saturdays
lay-off furnishing a nice vacation be-
tween the Army game and the Butler
contest a week from Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

the BAN on first base or trotting about
the bases after lifting one over the fence
The pitchers who have been batted for a.
homer by Babe Ruth will be able to hold
a sizeable convention this winter.
Judge kenesaw Montain Lands IS
holding up his ace for a couple Of rounds,
giving Ruth every chance to get out
from under before the judicial sock sends
him to the benches for a year as far as
major league ball is concerned.
And the Yankee colonies, Rupert and
Huston, are backing Lands. The BAN
may be their million dollar drawing card.
with his home run record and 80 on, but
the owners of the New York Americans
are playing the game. The Yankees a re
looking for an outfielder to take Ruth's'
place next season. That's how far the
thing has gone. Harry Hooper of the
White Sox is mentioned as likely
successor to the BambinO in case be OF
the hOmers gets suspended. Miller
Higgins is known to be combing the
batting and fielding averages in search
of garden material.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
HOremans Runs 400 While
\ Yamada Sits and Watches

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Edouard Hore-
mans, billiard champion of Europe, made
a run of 400 from spot yesterday after
game Of 1872 balk line with Koji Yama-
da, Japanese champion. The Belgian's
opponent never got chance at the cue
This was said to be the first time in the
history, of profession playing that such
a run has been made.
The match is being played in blocks of
400 The score at the end of the third
block was Horemans, 1900; Yamada, 81
Monday Horemans had a high run of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
/. A. c. to Stage Shoot
at Gun Club Saturday

The indianapolis Athletic Club will
bang away at the birds" next Saturday
at the Indianapolis Gun Club range in
the first annual trapshoot to b estaged
by the new organization. Entries can
shoot starts. All members who have
wanted to try their hand at the traps
and have never had the opportunity will
get the chance of their lives Saturday as
tourney.
a trophy will be awarded by Harry e.
StutZ for the best score of the member
who has had no previous shooting at
the flying targets. A handsome trophy
will be awarded the winner of the meet
Guns and ammunition can be obtained at
the range.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Army EIeUen Stands
as Hard Hurdle for
Yale Boys Saturday
Cadets Believed Stronger Than
in 1920 and Great Battle
Is Promised.
By JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Yales fighting
tha dogs have hard hurdle to take IN
ward and Princeton. This hurdle is rep
resented by the husky Army cadets from
West Point who will invade New Haven
next Saturday for the first time in his
tory.
The Army has a powerful, if not pol
ished team 1t is much stronger than the
1920 eleven that lost to Navy, Z to Q. and
1t will command respect at New Haven,
ahead toward games with the Tigers and
Crimson in everything he does.
Each fail Yale's football team is
groomed for these two big games. Jones
introduced his own system Of coaching
and Yale adherents are beginning to place
unbounded confidence in it.
In taking on Army this early in the
season, the Bulldogs will take chance.
Army is an unknown army" But it is
powerful and dangerous. Yale. In short,
Navy handed Princeton, yet it Army is
good enough to trim Yale at this early
stage of the season, Tad Jones wants
to know 1t and profit by 1t. Yale can
forget defeat by Army If the team comes
through later on to triumph over Prince
ton and Harvard.
year ago Yale took a set back at
the hands of Boston College. This defeat
was a\harbinger Of what was to be ex-
pected In the Princeton game, and the
Tigers did not dispel Yale gloom. But
later, profiting by the mistakes against
Boston College and Princeton, Yale held
Harvard to a 0 to 0 score. and Yale re-
joiced. even in defeat. Jones had done
wonders with the material at hand.
This year Yale Is stronger. New blood
has been injected into the squad and in
four games played to date the Els have
shown power, though not polish.
Army, being pointed for Navy the
Saturday after Thanksgiving, should
profit greatly by playing Yale, whereas
the Bulldogs will have two full weeks
following Saturdays game to prepare
for Princeton Nov. IL and Harvard Nov.
10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Cecil Leitch Wins Easily

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Miss Cecil
Leitch, holder Of the English, French and
Canadian women's golf championship,
won her first round match of the Belle
Clair invitation tournament yesterday
defeating Miss Louise Elkins, Pittsburgh,
S and Z.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, won
from Mrs. A. NJ. Nowak, New York, 3
and 2. Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Metropolitan
title holder, eliminated Mrs. C. Worries,
Sport Hills, n. T., and 3. Mrs. T.
Hucknell New York, who finished second
to Miss Leitch in the qualifying round,
defeat 81 Miss Kate Bogmann, Plainfield
n. j., and 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
GoPHERs NEED TIGHT"

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 19.-Tho Mime
sofa coaching stan was assigned a new
sumed practice. 1t was to inject more
spirit into the team. One of the great
est faults Of the team last Saturday
was the lack of fight and the coaches
are doing their best to revive a spirit that
will be needed to trounce Indiana next
Saturday. Scrimmage was on the card.
the varsity working for more than an
hour against the second string men. Mar
ineau and Brown continued on the side
line. They are still suffering from hard
bumps received in the Ohio contest The
most secretive practice is In order at
Northrop field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
BAMBINOFACES a
SUSPENSION IN
DEFYING RULES
Fans Hold Breath as Landis
Deliberates on Ruth's
Case.
MAY BE OUT FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Babe's in the
sticks, the Mountain is about to come to
Judgment and they just can't put base
ball to bed for the winter until ten
million baseball fans throughout the
country find out what's going to happen.
And maybe old Father Knickerbocker
isn't wearing that before "a king look
these days. The possibility Of the Bust
Ing BAN being barred for season or so
has all New York sitting up and taking
post season notice.
Babe Ruth and his support continue to
appear each matinee playing to capacity
audiences on a small time circuit with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Protest Ruled Out in
Amateur Baseball Series

The Pittsburgh (Pa) team Of the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation was
declared champion OF the AAA class yes
terday when James Fl. Lowry, president
OF the federation, and James Potts, sec
rotary, announced that protest by the
Columbus (Ohio) team had been ruled
out
the champions. defeated the Columbus
team in two out of three games. The Co
lumbus team protested on the grounds
that the Pittsburgh team used a player
listed on the Youngstown (Ohio) team.
The protest was not allowed because It
was not filed within the time stipulated
in rules of the federation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
RumOrs Trail Higgins

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mana1ex
Miller Higgins of the New York
Hanks, today returned to his Cfncin-
natl home to remain for the most of
the winter. Several Fumors trailed in
his wake. One said he may leave the
Yanks to manage another major
league club next season. Another ru-
NOR had 1t he is already dickering
with other clubs for playing talent
to bolster the New York team In case
Babe Ruth is suspended for a long
period.
Checks for the losers shares in the
worlds series were mailed to the
members OF tho Yanks today The
worlds champion Giants will get
their winners shares before the week
end.