davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
SYSTEM OF HARVARD
REASON FOR CRIMSON
VICTORY OVER YALE
Superb Defense and Smoothly Working Atack Efectre
Goal Line as Well as in Midfeld Scored for
Bob Fishers Eleven
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

E Harvard the Yale the
method of telling
defense concerted finished smoothly working aa-an at
mdfd the
what proved to be the winning
play Centre and comparing that eleven w the
Yale like h7
different both
o necessary 10 beat
Yale his command The
several
winning nut almost n'uruo
thing and the chance lost
Harvard deserved nolvth
first downs Despite the breaks
tad aud came Oach stronger
THERE Whirh ""rIPecFdg
AND HGrrGd ouch0o0n
The tho enit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
AMERICAN GAMES OFF
Passon, Gottlieb q Black TO Play
at MachInists' Temple

There are no games scheduled in the
American Basketball League for either
this evening or Wednesday. so the Pas
son. Gottlieb & Black five has arranged
to play at Machinists' Temple, Thir-
teenth and Spring Garden streets, to-
night.
The South Philly Hebrews. whose
place the =. G.. assumed in the Amer
lean League. will meet the Atlantic
City K. OF c. at the shore tomorrow
evening, and on Thursday are at home
with New York Ship at Seventh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Captains Agree on Ground Rules

captains agreed ground rules
Of kicked ball
AUTOMATICALLY
that of the field 1t be"
of
beyond the O-yard enters into this d
wind and Buell. made fair catch
blowing dagonaHy
the The
landed behind the goal line Ordinarily this would be
touched the field OF
that ruling granted They forgot that all
ball
the n
1t dumb saved Yale Harvard
and
inside Of
Harva
ouroh there doubt
and safest be
might have been
a the ball her 20 yard
line It was tough break for Harvard
DEFORE happened the ball dOon the field the
period. and
Enel fourth downd ! defense
goal line THOSE
throughout the first hdt
IL udsd DOING the &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
"WEE, WEE" SAYS BABE
Marshal Foch Presents Ruth With
Brick for X. Of c. Building

New York. Nov. 21.-Babe Ruth. the
home run king. today was the proud
possessor of the brick which will be the
first one laid in the new Knights Of
Columbus headquarters building. He re-
ceived it yesterday from the hands Of
Marshal Foch
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes acted as
interpreter. between the great French
leader and Ruth at the ceremony on the
steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
II am glad that we are both mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus" the
Marshal said II wish we could have
you introduce baseball in France"
The Babe grinned and said, wee,
Woo -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
FRENCH ARMYS HOPE
TO DEFEAT THE NAVy
As Things Stand NoU the Middies Are Sre.Sho, p.
to Win in the Annual Service Battle on the NJ
Football Field
By GRANTLAND RICE

The doionhiH seven. footer n
Takes me orimty BY the tk,o.,
But Of those above the Others,
That / hate most Of ali
Are puts that slide up 10 IA. a.
And then refuse to fall. "
ONE of the main troubles cono.,,.,
~ with diagnosing football 4, ~
A man may be a star one week 'Is asi
by the next, through an inh,x ano y
ankle. knee or back, he NAV he ~ 70
ordinary performer, of little vain, % !. !,
his team.
"DoN'T forget, " writes Eastern.
~ when the West starts cb...".
again over Chicago's victory ,nl ass,sal
Princeton. that the Navy beat Prin..
ton by an even larger score ana Wy ~.
Yale turned the trick with I,ouri. ,u., .a,
Garrity on hand" 'nd
COPYRIGHT, 1881. Az rights y,,,n,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Army Woes


LIVER since Elmer Oliphant tossed
IL the pigskn inside in 1915 the Army
has found the Navy more Of barrier
than It could break down.
Upon the resumption OF hostilities
the Navy won without any great trouble
in 1919 and 1920, and as things stand
now the Navy is far and away the surest
bet.
Both teams this time take the field
with an unusual amount of talent.
There is hardly weak spot in the
entire Navy machine. while the Army
can call upon such stars as French,
Garbisch. Greene, Mulligan, Wilhide.
Woods and Bredister, all good football
players.
The Armys best chance depends upon
the brilliant French. who last year
was smothered repeatedly before he
could take more than one step in any
given direction.
A better Army line should give
French n chaSce to at least get in mo-
ton, and once in motion he Is likely to
get somewhere before being collared and
stopped.
Concerning Puts
Both longer puts and shorter puts
Can get my yell knotUn goat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Wrestling Bouts at National

4 wrestling show has been arranged at
r. the main match Ed C'stransler'O Lewis
will oppose Justiana Silva, the Portuguese
rItlehoder Jim Londos, the Greek cham.
plon. meets Joe Polk. John Grandovtch will
iackle Wladek ZbysLko tho powerful Pole
Mike Romano will srapple with Elnear
Jon nsen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
.4ldrich and Jordan Star

others One
Of
of the the while
the fighting notch He played
the other back This line
n
ball Hean through
line o
In the Yale
a OEan
couple Aldrich
able line for a
of
Macom a 8
Il
nd hurd the
To ymn bis the
yards he Yale
the field
Yale did play and only through the
thinkin o. midfeld
Harvard had hard luck. and through
Of
of
to He
to right
~ The Harvard end Indignant and don't blame
aim Houeve- all Ioan1y 8 II to
Yale Noud haze r0relcd
Iso. he never 90 a 10 sock mo az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Harvester Five Wants Games

Tho International Harvester basketball Il
team, of the Philadelphia Manufacturers
League desires TO play any second ella 50
teams on their homo 1oOrs. Address 9 f.
Stady, 2l8 Twenty-thlrd street, or phone
Locust 7Ol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Buell. Makes Sensational Run

Tn Buell. little quarterback pulled the
L Of the
Yal IL yard line before he brought down by oHn
for
Buels facial expression while making thar memorable
Of ball
acers lie
Of in
and II
worish he Jus No
round his n
o
nd o oil
nd the
swerech 81 ofp
fromso studied nony he folded
he
Buell. had couple of written that Of
opments urcy proved It..
period Owen dropped bocs 2
He It
wit o
pCELL stepped to tie left od signal Th.n
IL II
The bali ho"sre, Owen, that human
through a Touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Tho blackstone Bears would like 10 meet
any team in the first or second class Offering
n fair Euarantss Sam RabinowitE, 2ilO
South Eighth street..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

IF Cobb ,Cds knoon as Jones or such.
He'd still be Just as hard to throttle.
And no bonehedd toould differ mach
II christened j. II. Aristotle.
Or II q squash Dus called beat
Would sldnting eyes groto less
obliqucly,
Or oipe as bdrds q chance TO eat
Much ottener than sent. weekluf
As a con Bill said long ago,
"A names q name, for prince o"
uagrdnt."
A certain animal ace knoo.
Whatever called ,could not be fro.
grant.
Or lin ping out PdrndJsidn streets
TO try to earn an honest penny,
If ace ,cere knoion as Byron Keats,
Would that improve these verses any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Johnny kIeseh HaIts MsoIr,

Juarez. Mex, Nov. 2I.--Johnny K,.... !.
Cleveland. o., stopped Art MaEirI' y, nL...
homa city; okla, here in the tenth rouss nv. .
In at 100 pounds. "usas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Harvard Deserved Win Over Eli Fooaers Despite More Gaining by tn
Another Name

Another Name
"TNTBY not start a campaign to
w change the nicknames of several
big league ball clubs which are patiently
mlsnamed?' suggests II. n. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Thore arr letters IN tho Sports Depa rtn. I. n
~ tho EVENIEd PUBLIC LEDGER for Bobb
Gunnla and Charley Daggert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Mickey WolEaSt has recovered from bis
aroAen hand md he IL out with a den 10
any OF the l20-poundeTs. Moe Greenbsum
has taHen WOIBast In tow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Tommy Reilly announces that Frankie
Brennan, his Port Richmond hyweiEht Is N
pnape otake fling at tho best rnlttmen
hia weight OF the big downtown clubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

puEIIIstic aspirations OF Joey Ritchie tho
EewArk featherweiBht who In ready 10 aC-
EN- BOBBY Humans challenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Both longer puts and shorter puts
Can get my yell knotUn goat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Boots and Saddle

COPYRIGHT 1891. An r,Oht, y,,,,,,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
MINISTER'S HOME LOOTED
Thieves Garry Away VaIuablcs while
InmiIN AtIcndS CnnfcrHncc

Thieves broke into the home of
Rev. II. III. Aston zoos North Den
yer avenue, late Monday night and
after completely ransacking the
house. escaped with about $500
worth of clothing and silverware. II
became known Tuesday.
The robbery was discovered when
the family returned home from the
Monday night session OF the Metho-
dist church, South. conference At the
Centenary Methodist church. The
screen on a back window had been
ripped open and the window
smashed. Articles of clothing and
silverware were strewn in promis-
cous heaps about the rooms and the
whole house was in wild disorder.
The missing articles included a trav-
cling bag with clothing belonging to
the Rev. a. NJ. Belcher, guest of
the Aston home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
CALLS LIBERALS
DEVILS PASTORS
Sunday Delved Bit Into
the Realm of Logic on
Tuesday Afternoon

vhe Reverend Sunday delved a
Il u, ,r.0 tine realm Of logic in his
4 ,,,mop Tdesday afternoon. with
h.rai.iy his objective, he made
.o,arcnry his method OF attack
r,pa-.rts OF liberality in reli-
slon, sunday contends, are the dew
re- pt.t.rs and they're preaching
folks into nell. Why in the name of
m ps. d. sensible demand LIBERAL
Fy In christian law and refuse Il
.yor,yyh.r. else7 Law IL immut-
M twentieth century modcrnity
N tbe most ultra brand can't alter
that -, -, 40,
.-,,raiisf. hat we live In the TWEEN
,is,b century and we don't believe
IN he law of gravitation. III right!
!. 20 iunr otf the top OF the Sinclair
Snildirg and well pic. you up In
n dGst pan. It's just as ridiculous
:, s,y that you live in the twentieth
r.s,uirv and YOU don't believe in the
Inv of salvation. There is no mid
W. ground There is no more mid
Ts ground than in the world OF
.,enrr. You say, why don't you lib
srallsts and orthodoXists get togeth-
=, an this tning7 All right! We
amt get together. It's no more
nossible 20 get together than II is
ft0mepath and an allonath and
an osteopath and a chlropractor to
ee, together. why don't they get
Together can't be done"
Following his sermon Tuesday
srernugu sunday prayer, his custom.
brloflv then shut his book, said.
IAN right. that's ALL" briskly. and
announced the Bible meeting fol-
Flowing
Each afternoon this week Miss
4 Florence Kinney is holding Bible
eonferc sccs following the regular
A service. Tho platform was well
:Hled Tuesday night for IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Makes CurIs or ear
Muffs" Stay in Place

You will be glad to learn that you can
keep your hair beautifully wavy and
curly by using perfectly harmless
tiuuid known to druggists as "Hllmerine.'
You need only apply a little with a clean
tooth brush iust before doing m the hair
and In three hours or 30 you will be most
agroeahly surprised with the effect. And
this effect iastr for quite cousidera bio
time 30 small bottle goes a long way
and rs quite economical 20 use, Pure
silmerine Is really beneficial to the hair
and there IL no greasiness. stickineFs nor
anything unpleasant about II. II Is a good
idea to divide the hair into Strands ana
mOisten these one at time, drawing the
briish down the fun length,
with the aid Of liquid silmerine II ~
easy to shape the prettisst ear muffs'
and easy 20 keep them as placed all day.
Justify it'-Advcrtisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
BANKERS HOLD MEET
Creek County Men VIII Talk OF
Money and I1at Ncnison
Prom Alaska

special TO Tho World.
DRUMRlGHT, Nov. l5--Thc
Creek county Bankers ASSOCIATION,
composed Of the % banks " Greek
county their officers, clerks. wives
and swcethearts, will gather in
Drumright Wednesday evening.
November i6. for their quarterly
banquet and program. An informal
reception will be given AZ the high
school at $50 Nenison, frFsh
qyet will he served by the domestic
sgence department Of the high
school at $50. Nenison. fresh
from Alaska viii be served at the
banquet, and there will be other
good things to eat al infinitum.
Invocation, Rev J. w. Cater,
pastor First NJ. E. church. Drum
tight.
Music.
Remarks by the toostmaster.
Frank Foster, vice president Drum
right state bank.
Nocai solo. Miss Floy Elliott Of
Drumright high school,
Address OF welcome. Mayor W. T.,
Nicodemus OF Drumright.
T. r.. O'Brien. vice president First
National bank of Drumright.
Response, II. A. McCauley. prcsi-
dent Sapulpa state bank
Mixed quartet,
Address, Hon. H. H. staadeven
vice president Exchange Trust
company Of Tulsa.
Reading. Mrs. IL. G.. Russell OF
DrumriRht.
Greetings from oklahoma Bank
crs association. Hon, Eugene y.
Gum, secretary, oklahoma city. .
Business and election OF officers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
QUEEN CONTEST SPIRITED
Eighteen Young women Have Bcen
Entered Thus Far by Friends.

who viii be queen of the Harvest
Festival Saturday, Voting has all
ready 'bccome spirited. and the
names OF popular young women
from surrounding towns and cities
have been entered in the contest as
well as those Of Tulsa young wom-
en-. The queen OF the festival is to
be crowned at the beginning OF fos-
tivities, and she will rule the merry
makers during the day, taking care
TO see that the spirit OF fun prevails.
Eighteen young women have been
entered In the contest 80 far. Their
names. and number OF votes TO their
credit. follow.
Pannina Thompson, 10000: Emily
Constantine. $4,000; Jcttyc Lee Mar
tin. 10000; Nellene BroNn, $4,000
Mildred Walters, $4,000; Madeline
FELTON,, $4,000; Louise Petty. 1900;
Jane Byford. 10000; Dorothy Err
vine. 5000; Eyelin Chase Greer,
5000; Georgia Allen, 1000; LOIS
Brooks. $500; Lcucille Thompson.
5000; Emma Schmidt, 1900; ar
thena Lauder. 1000. May Samalet.
1000. Maxine Larson, 1000, Dor
othy Ages, 1000.
Coupons with which to vote for
these or other young womer that
may be entered are found in the
daily newspapers. with directions az
to how to vote them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
FAIR BOARD is ELECTED
Personnel Of Men Who VIII man
hee Free County Fair Is Announced.


Personnel of the board of direc-
hos which will direct tho destinies
|6f the Tulsa county free fair during
| Ehe next two years Is now complete,
|au returns from the election held
throughout the county Saturday
|hiylng been received by Paul c.
Meyer, secretary.
The directors are: Tulsa, N. r.
|Craham and J. ]. O'Connell: jerks,
'Y T. Dunn and c. w. Cunningham I:
Dawson, A. J. Rollins and j. i.
sand Springs. W. J. Boone
|And Mrs Rossen; Wekiwa, VI. S. Bill
|ngon and John Hail: Glen Pool.
|Curt Graham and Pete Duck; Lynn
.lAne, h. 4. Wilson and Carl FL
|norei Collnsville. c. f. Dodson and
n c. Sallee: Skiatook, Perry Royse
4 bad J. A. Switzer; Broken Arrow,
y c. williams and j. /. Lewis;
fBoles, W. c. McGechie and Elmer
Mercer; Willow Springs. j. A. Chill.
|ders and d. d. Layton: Bixby, Dan
white and Louis Pregler: Fry. Ar
5hur Bynum and John Schallenber-
|ger; Owasso. j. S. .CooK and H..
RNatehtigal; Red Fork, Louis Cline
Enl,M 7. Carbs.
The board will meet in Tulsa the
Second Monday in December TO elect
II president and secretary and an ex-
tfcu,ive committee Of five members
H. plan for next years fair and to
scuss how quarters sufficiently
targe can be made for the fair.
5which last year outgrew space at
Hhe fairgrounds. About half OF the
card Is new.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT
officer Recognizes Fugitive and
Takes Him In Charge.

TittIhl TO INt world
BARTBESVlbLE, Nov io.-
Scott Ruble. who escaped from the
state reformatoiy at Granite last
September, according to word re
ccivcd here from officials Of the
prison. was captured here by John
Greed. special state officer, assisted
by Constable NJ. G. Morton.
Ruble had been serving seven
year senteuce for bank robbery at
Andarko. when he escaped and all
efforts to find him had been futile.
until Creed saw his approaching "a
house in which Greed was making
a call Ruble turned and started
to run when he saw the officers
In the house, but stoppYi upon
Creeds command The officials at
Granite were notified and Deputy
Warden Campbell wired back to
hold him until an officer could be
sent for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
TWO HUNDRED TAKE WORK
Tulsa Sends % Masons To Reunion
of ConsistOry at Guthrie.

Special to The World
GUTHRIE, Nov. 15.-Exactly
zoo Oklahoma Masons are taking
the higher degrees in Scottish Rite
Masonry at the Indian summer re-
union Of oklahoma consist ory
which opened at Guthrie today. The
meeting is special session for the
purpose OF comforting the degrees
upon holdoVer members whose ap-
plications have been on file for n
year or more.
The meeting is one of the most
widely attended in the history OF
the temple, scores Of members taxi
ing advantage Of the opportunity to
witness the degrees and Inspect the
new 100000 temple at the same
time.
Tulsans are prominent in the
class, there being % residents OF
the oil metropolis In the class. They
are Edward Stanley Barrett, Henry
Barritt, Shell Sinclair = Bassett,
Blanton Churchill Blanton. william
Clice Daley, Walter William Eli
son. George Albert Gum. John
Turner Homer, George G. Hudson,
Pleasant Forest Manning, Muriel
Kelley Mcclure, Harry II. Phillips,
William Ernest Porter, Joseph Mar
shall Reed, Chester Raymond Rich
ards, Joseph II. Rush. Fred G.
Schmidt. Carl Oran Thorn burg,
Wiltz Brayley Tribe, Samuel Ward,
+. J. Bsys and Joe Warriner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Fire Attracts Large crowd.

A fire in the boiler room OF the
Bohnefeld Cleaning works 3l4
South Cincinnati avenue. about /
o'clock Tuesday afternoon caused
considerable excitement among /the
noon-day crowds. but little OF no
damage was done, according TO j. =.
Gallagher. manager OF the cleaning
works. Quick efforts OF the fire de-
partment extinguished the sudden
blaze before II had opportunity to
spread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
70 TulSans to Attend
CtaremOre Convention

With approximately forty local
lslness men, doctors, ministers and
pliers already expecting to attend
Ile organization meeting of the
EorIheast oklahoma Chamber of
Hmmcrce at Claremore Thursday
&ht eight more yesterday signified
~ intention Of attendingl They
Ire Police Commissioner J. NJ. Ad-
Ison' Street Commissioner o. A.
eIelner, c. w. Benedict, Crawford
Nheeler Frank Bryant, 7. j. Hart
an' C. E. Buchner and l.. A. Kauff-
ban.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
To Hold Open Meeting
of Chamber on Friddg

President Alya J. Niles announced
that Fridays meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce at Hotel Tulsa at
noon will be an open meeting, at
which all members are Invited by the
directorate to be present Music
will be furnished by the Tulsa male
chorus, which will sing "The Spirit
OF Tulsa" song composed entirely
OF Ernest Prang Stamm, prominent
local musician. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and sew
eral matters Of importance will be
discussed, Niles said. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

fTCAdO, Nov 15.--wiilio Hoppe,
IDS balkliue billiard champion.
entod Roger Cont OF France,
. 20 1873 In tonight's game or tho
lld'a 1872 balls lino championship
'rnamont, The match went six
iings, Hopes high run was 17b
d his average Go "a. Contps high
y wnA ih0 and his average az as.
. score by Innings follows:
'ppo, 0-l75-46-143-2-34---4OO
nti... 160- 0-30- 0-s- e---1sg
BRA Morningstar, the veteran player
San Diego, Cal, today defeated
lounrd HOremanH, champion OF
Ilgium. 400 20 III. Morningstar
d a run OF 145, while Horemana
"a two runs OF 60 ana ca.
Bake Sehsefer. jr.. today defeated
Jorge sutton, 400 TO $50 In the sec
"a afternoon game. The match
INT seven Innings. Schaefor made
high run Of 1877 In the sixth In
nE ana went out in the seventh
'riod with an unfinished run OF
a. His average was 81 IL. Sut-
ms high run was 14S and his
,orAge 81 II.
Both players are from Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
TULsA'S LARGEST SHOE DISTRIBUTOR S7a 1.- 7a11
N JUG
T STAKE
BOR GAME
Wolverines and the Co
uvenir One of Classics Of
ion-Crowd of $4,000 Ex-
lash.

ever aicrvard would stand M
trophy i0 Michigan- Minnesota con-
tuHth, Tho jug was retained 10y
Minnesota until tho next meeting
between tho Wolverines aud Gophora
iu 1909. Nost brought tho tug back
tp Ann Arhor after that hard fought
guutuat ana k"pt DO the following
year, when Muua1utn wnH turned
hack by o. small score.
The teams did not meet again until
1919, when Michigan bowed and tho
httlc brown jus went back 60 Min.
uvsuta. fost returned a to Ann
Arhor last year, however, whom tho
Wolverine uoscd out their op-
opponents ut Minneapolis
Brown la Name only.
Although still called The little
-hrowu 1uE," tho trophy bears re-
iem blsnCo to It's former soif in shape
,niy From ordinary brown II has
leen Transformed into many huod
D&oce ~ earthcnwaro. ON one side
~ the block M" OF Michigan, on
IEA other tho block M" OF Minno-
lVA The scores OF games played
IWgcn tho two schools also are
Il dxNfonturc spectacle or this years
"A n .hNsNlll be tho Michigan block
letter. measuring about
ftEsl Mfn height and more than
W~s<.4EN width, 10 constructed OF
@yRj~V IM3bn drapcd about the seats,
I@sY f#3ield stndlum Blue rib
~ n Xttho background. Build
~ GNk2A letter requires several
" .,zeishl Xy1k and ia the feature OF
slgfeta-Hp3o uf the season.
= Esr<fNk ~ before the game ap-
10000 seats had been
MN NM hg 20 announcement by
y ~ W. Since that time the
~ been pouring In and
- - 'ats In tho stadium will
occupied when tho game
andaS $"";.'? A.: sss s@::: s::s: s::s e & 3
has been n tie. The
nTna fal1aUas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Il. w. Jones, a., 16 West seventh
street. tool dresser, was badly
scalded about the chest, hands and
face. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
while removing the manhood from
"a boiler He was removed to the
Oklahoma hospital where physicians
stated his injuries were not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Large fields >of iron ore, similar
to that of Cuba and the PHILIPPINES.
have been discovered In the Duth
East Indies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
Bathing Suits

Ready for the first dp Bathing Suits of cotton and
wool for women. for misses and children reveal the
seasons styles in every color combination. Start
Ing at $50 up TO $1298.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
Muslin GownS-

The fabric is superior quality The styles pretty
trimmed with lace and embroidery-and the price
only CSC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-09
Sateer, Petticodts-

Petcoats with double panel of white saeen, nicely FIN
ished. and correct for summer only 81 .l9.