davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Honor Where Il IL Due

The World takes exception to Sec
rotary Melons warning that "thc
people generally must become more
interested in saving the govern
ment's money than spending it." 1t
says that the people are not in need
Of such warning, and unjustly in
Inmates that the Sccretsry's admoni-
ton should have been directed to
Congress. II makes the extraordi-
nary assertion: "The indifference
Ito governmental economy is re-
stricted to Congress, which is elo-
quent in promoting the academic
principle Of economy, but futile in
effecting any important saving"
The facts are entirely different.
AT the last session Congress made
a saving of $1,A53,00O,00O on the
Administrations estimates. In the
three sessions the estimates were re-
duced by $3.60o,ooo,OOO. Congress
was the only branch of the govern
ment which translated the academic
principle Of economy into dollars and
cents. But for its tireless efforts to
check the mania Of postwar ex-
travagance the Treasury would TO-
day be buried under q mountain of
unfunded debt.
Why not give Congress credit for
what it did? The World says:
What chance is there of effecting
any important saving unless Con-
gress can be compelled to begin with
military expenditures" But Con-
gress did begin-two years ago. The
first army appropriation bill it ham
died was reduced from 81 1868, 100000
to S772,324, 900. The first naval ap-
preparation bill was cut from $685.
100000 to $616,096,000. The second
army bill was reduced from 1884,
$4,000 to $392,558,000. The second
naval bill carried s5S2,831 900 in the
estimates. AS it passed it carried
only $433 $4,000. The estimate for
the third army bill was $699, ,275 900.
The total in the bill as it passed
was S346, 100000. The estimate for
the last naval bill was $679,515, 900.
The total it carried, as passed by
the House Of Representatives, was
$396,O01,000. The Senate adjourned
without voting on it.
Here are enormous reductions,
running from 20 to 80 per cent.
Military expenditure has been ruth
lessly cut. There has been no let-up.
AS the country gets back to normal
conditions the opportunity for pru-
dent retrenchment will, Of course,
narrow. But the spirit shown in the
last Congress was one Of absolute
faith in a program of economy all
along the line. This spirit was un-
doubtedly shared by the people gen.
orally. But rarely has Congress 50
completely reflected a popular de-
mand-a demand, moreover, which
could be honored only against the
bitter resistance Of q wasteful Ad-
ministration, long intrenched in
power. Congress deserves gratitude,
not criticism. 1t made record from
March 4, 1919, to March a, 1921,
which in the way of heroic economy
stands without parallel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Signing a Blank Check

The more or less private prepara-
tion of the Knight-Adler traction
hill, with the public given little op
portunity to discuss it's details, has
naturally led to confusion Many
contradictory reports have been cir
culated as to what it was and was
not to provide. But with the bill
reported by the Senate committee
certain things now are clear.
The plan, as it is called, is not
plan at all with respect to prescrib-
ing how the city's traction problem
is to be solved. The plan is only
q plan of procedure, and not one of
settlement in any indicated, specific
way. 1t is proposed merely to pass
the problem on to an unnamed COM
mission of three men.
This body, clothed with plenary
power, may tear up old contracts,
write new ones binding on the city.
and, according to its Judgment, fix
temporary or permanent fares.
There is practically no limitation on
it's action.
The commission is not required
to report its action anywhere for
approval-to the city authorities, to
the Legislature or to the Governor
It is to have practically dictatorial
power, with it's acts unrevisable. No,
only is the city deprived of any su-
pervisory authority, but likewise the
state government, if the law gets on
the statute books and stays there.
1t further appears that the bill is
rot only unanimously opposed,
without regard to party, by every
elected officer of the city, but by =
large majority Of the city members
of both houses of the Legislature.
Thus is disregarded the common
rule of legislative bodies, when &
measure relates to particular com
n1unity, that the wishes of that COM
munity, as expressed through its
legislative representatives, shall have
great weight with those not directly
affected by the measure.
Finally it appears that this bill,
thus SO novel in it's delegation
Of plenary power and so contrary
70 customary American legislative
practices, was born without prior
consultation Of the people touching
the matters whereof it deals. Thus
Il has no just claim to being a party
measure. Members Of the Legisla-
ture were elected without mention
Of it, and thus may well consider
whether or not they would have
been elected. if they had publicly es-
poused its principles.
In view of these circumstances it
seems proper to ask further consid-
Grafton Of the BILL, with a view to at
taching safeguarding amendments.
The people of New York are plainly
entitled to information as to how
the proposed commission is to use
its power. 1t is scarcely enough to
know that the Governor will name
men Of intelligence and character
AS to some matters it is not prudent
or usual to sign blank checks in ia,
vor of any one. AS to the aversion
of the average American to this
Mr.. Wilson is able to give ar
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Mrs. Fels and Single Tax

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to make q correction
of statement in your issue of Feb
ruary 27. relative to MRS. Fels being
head of the single tax movement"
Since her husbands death Mrs. Fels
has manifested very little interest in
the great cause which seeks to restore
the land to the people.
MORRIS VAN VEEN.
New York, March 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Friday. the | 5th

(Fron, The Washington Stdr)
It is a frolcsome time for the po'
litlcal superstitionists The inaugu's
ton was held on Friday; the hguie'
of the year 1921 add up to lS ana 81
do those of the 9th Congress. i
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Practicing What He breaches

fFron, The Mls0dukee SentimeD
Mr.. Marshall, having retired from
public life, might profitably devote his
energies to producing that good five
cent cigar which he publicly declared
to be the nations greatest need.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
tMORE TO GOMEZ


Another, question for newspaper
psychologists to decide is this: The
War Department has announced that
the names of persons who evaded the
Selectivc Ssrvicc law will be made pub
lie as soon as the lists can be COM
piled. Why will this list Of slackers
be more interesting reading than list
Of recipients Of the D. S. c.?
AS good a thing as Swinburne ever
did was to make it possible for Max
Beerbohm to write "No. 2, The Pines ~
in "And Even Now"
School of journalism students may
be able to differentiate between Slay
and Kill in headlines, but it battles US.
"Gunman Kills Merchant; Stays Self
is The Tribune's way; and the Times's
is "Slays Merchant and Kills Himself"
Add Non Sequiturs: "He was an
excellent tennis player, having been a
member of the University of Pennsyl-
vania track team"
It will be considerable wrench, if for
mer Attorney General Palmer's opinion
is to stand, to go back to beer and
wines. New York will do it gradually
"Last night marked a birthday
writes Miss Fannie Hurst, regarding
the screen version Of The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse. "Tke eighth
muse had come Of age" Why, Fannie
the eighth muse was Of age before the
Castalian spring had been pasteurized
There should be, Of course, q mo.
ton picture muse. Named Fillumel7
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
sx,fnrR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press II s1clusivsly entitled -
eAs use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news OF spontaneous
oyain published hsren.
Al rishu Of republication 0 al ether nattm
Aersn rcserye0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

It would be too much TO ask Of either
Mr.. Wilson or President Harding that
they be 20 sulphtic as not to say, at
the breakfast table, ~ never sleep we'll
in a strange bed"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
A Convenient Scrap
From The Chicano Daily Ns

fFron The Chicago Daily Ns,os>
Panama and Costa Rica are giving
Secretary Hughes something to prac-
tice on until he gets his hand In for
largss vsxk
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Yes can purshass msrehaadise edvsrsisee ts 1hk
vkiDUNE with ahsstu's satety-fsr II dissAttstas"
asa resuts In aay esss rhE rRiBuMf suarsR.
tsss 10 pay your meme, back upen rseuest NJ re
eabs. No subbilns. We make ssss prsmsty II
tAe ASSertiser does net.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
TO THE LITTLE WOMAN


cara not IL business is punk,
don't expect clients to pay;
I'm sure that my helps underpsid
For I'm married a year to.dayi*
think Henry Ford ia immense,
A wonderful guy. not jay:
I'm sorry that Wilson Is through
Yea, I'm married q year to-day.t
like 8. Jay Kaufman a lot,
His style is go svete and 90 gay:
can't wait to read him tonight
For Ira married q year to-day.t
A piecolo flute or guitar.
I'd love to hear Il. P. A. play;
II wouldn't disturb me bit
Yes, Ina married . year to-day.s
know that I'm no sort of bard.
I'm sure some will sneer at my lay:
Well let 'em. they csnt bother me
For Ina married a year to-day.a
ELEGY.
AN etching for the hall will do.
Our rcrcolator doesn't work very we'll
tho. we haven't read "Zell."
"A lamp would be accept able.
\ A check Is always useful
"There is a type of man." Lady Astor
told the National Union Of Societies
for Equal Citizenship, "that wanted to
reserve the fair for the brave, who
agitated against temperance reform,
sex equality, everything" The type,
Your Ladyship, is Latin Antique, or
possibly Ruff Old Style.
Speaking Of type, yesterdays beer
story should have a Pabst Old Style
head.
1.-THE Copy" is not a newspaper play,
as it's title would indicate at first
glance Morning Telegraph.
II the title were Copy" 1t might
lead one to think it was q newspaper
play, but "The Copy"-nevcr.
Memories Of II Trip Dswr the Nemsske
River
fFrom the Middleboro Macs, Gazette1
We entered the mouth Of the river,
One beautiful morning in June,
Its beauties almost appalled, us,
Conceptions of them seemed in vain
Like . beautiful silver ribbon.
The river lay stretching ahead:
And tho lilies still on Its bosom,
Pure and perfect, quietly noddiny theil
heads.
Beautiful water lilies
Nothing more perfect can be,
Unless tits the fragrant wild roses
Which are bending their heads over thee
Here and there rugged rocks rise before Us
Perched high on the brown, shining
stones
Lay the turtles enjoying = sun bath.
Even they have a beauty their own.
On the banks Of this beautiful river
Tall grasses waving their plumes O.
soft golden brown,
Abundance. profusion abound here,
And beauty ali unconhned.
tMORE TO GOMEZ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

DuIcinea was having her shoes
shined. ri hope it doesn't rain," she
said. "Whenever I have my shoes
shined IT'S sure to rain" "Well,"
writes Bamby, "half an hour later 1t
was pouring. Isn't that coincidence? !?
But wasn't surprised, because I had
left my umbrella at home"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

I cara not II business Is punk,
don't expect clients to pay;
I'm sure that my helps underpsid--
For I'm married q year to-dayl'
I think Henry Ford is immense,
A wonderful guy. not jay;
I'm sorry that Wilson is through
Yea, I'm married q year to-day.t
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

/ like 3. Jay Kaufman a lot,
His style Is 90 svelte and 30 gay;
I can't wait to read him Tonight
For Ira married q year to-dAy.t
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Train conductors will be affected by
the decrease in rAilroad wages, and we
arc sorry, for the decrease will not
mako them less forbidding. No matter
how much We have paid for q railroad
ticket, no matter how often we have
looked at 1t to verify the date and
other details, trepidation and sem
sation Of guilt suffuse US whenever a
conductor looks at It. A conductor
frightens US almost as much as Sec
ond assistant paying teller.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
The Coming T1owcr
FIRE IN TIM roREsr.

A1s0 AAN y AAR8 y V&Sk3t1A
rAir woke tho morn; che level watArs
lay
Outsprsad before ua like . liquid light
Tho voering wind Gro noon swept all
from sight,
Deep driftod into one universal gray.
Tho sun turned blood, making = mon
strous day,
OF face more terrible than deepest
night;
Nature fell silent In . strange a.
fright;
Speech left our lips, and laughter
trailed away.
Il was ~ IL the heavsns In holocaust
Dissolved, and Earth consumed. Half
blinded. grim.
We urged our shallop toward the heart
Of gloom,
IN pathways fugitive forever lost
We, last Of mortsls. Wearier grew
each limb,
And closer round us wrapped che
clouds Of doom. G. 8. b.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
GUARANTY

tasxed At TIE roetones As Nsw YerA - ssesud
Class Mail Mates.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

A piecolo. hute or guitar.
I'd love to hear Il. P. A. play;
II wouldn't disturb me q bit
Yes, I'm married q year to-day.s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Speaking Of type, yesterdays beer
story should have Pabst Old Style
head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
LEONARD EASY WINNER
{ Champion Has Little Trouble In
defeating Joe Wclling in Eight
HOund 60 at ST Louis

ST LOUIS, Fob. 24.--Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion,
.lsi'y outfought Joe yelling Of chi
.lgo IN an cight-round. nu-decision
bout here tonight. according TO
newspaper men, who witnessed the
contest.
The champion was given tho de-
nisiou in every round for aggressive
ness and ring Roneralship
In the fifth he caught yelling off
guard and delivered a singing right
10 the point of the chin, knocking
yelling down. yelling took the
count Of eight and on arising fell
into Clinch Wclling fought dc
fensively throughout the contest. lie
continually held Leonard around the
neck with his left, simultaneously
striking with his right.
The men fought at catch weights
and as such was the case. there was
no title at stake, even should Leon
1rd have been knocked out accord
ing to fistic experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
CIass In Two Races.
Yesterdays Results

First race. three-sixtocnth OF
milc--Chcerful Moments, first,
Robin Hood, second; Miss Vindi-
Gator. third. Time, 10 As sec
Unds Ink Spot, Flying stone
and Honcysuckle also ran.
Second race, quarter mile
Cindcr Path, first; Or. Flirt,
second. Flanagan Bar, third.
Time, - 3-5 seconds. Fearless,
Kay County and Security also
ran.
Third race. uIrter-mile--Red
Red Rose, first, Albiuo Chief
second; Moonshine Wild Bill
third. Time. q As seconds.
Wild lrishmdn, Mr. WoodfOrd
and Naomi also ran.
Fourth race, three-eights Of
mile--Mission Boy, first; Busy
Clair second Lady Lee, third.
Time 80 2-5 seconds. FoIlie
Levy also ran,
Fifth race, three -siNteenths OF
mile-Rush Reuben, first. Sam
my Satan, second; Friendly Fox
third. Time, 90 3-l5 seconds.
Sitkum, Arasee and Allie Alert
also ran.
Sixth race, five e-sixteenths OF
mile--Billie Ray first; Duffy's
Malt, second; Red Pine, third.
Time, 33 seconds. Black Jack.
Crazy Clair and Rustling SILK
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Tribute to Brookcs.
Bruins LeaUe Chicago
for California Camp

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Manager
Johnny Eyers and a score OF Cub
recruits left this morning for Santa
Catalina Islands, Cal, where n
weeks work will be put In prior
TO the opening OF the regular train
ing camp at Pasadena on March 2.
Besides the recruits, a number OF
Bruiu hatterymen also left for the
coast today. Including George Tyler,
Grover Alexander, Bill Vaughan,
and speed Martin will join the club
in California. The Cubs will play
at least G5 exhibition games before
the opening Of the National league
season, Evers announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
NeW District Attorney
of DenUer Stops Boxing

DENVER, Fob. 24.--Phillp Van
else, newly elected district attorney
of professional boxing today when
he announced he would cause the
arrest OF any fighter engaging in a
bout in Denver for pay
Th district attorney declared the
state laws prohibited prize fighting
and ne interpreted the law To bar
all abouts where any principal re-
uoived pay. Boxing has flOurished
in Denver for several years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
LOR CLICKNER BOXES TOMMY BURKE HERE TONIGHT
TOddy's Entries

First race, three-sixteenths OF
mile-Rcal Irish Lady, Creole
sue, wild Rose, Cy King, Baby
Time. Jonctta.
Second race. quarter ile--Se-
curlty Brandy Coyote. Albina
chief. Crazy Clair, London Whit.
Third race, five-sixteenths OF
miie--F Friendly Fox. Lady Lee,
Berwick. Flying stone, Moon
shine Wild Bill.
Fourth race. five-siN'eenths of
milc-Rush Reuben. Arasee, Kay
County sammy Satan, Red Pine.
Fifth race. three -sixteeuths OF
Naomi, Pachy Baden, The
Tiger. Robin Hood. Miss Plnkcy
Heir. The Roamer.
sixth race, quarter mile--Wild
trlshman, Follic Levy Kustiiug
SILK, Flanagans Bar, Imp O Sa-
tan, Mr Woodfurd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
GUlLLEMOT FRACTURES FOOT
I'rcnchmRn Sustains Injury While
Running In saturday Race,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l...Jo5ef
Guillomot, the French olympic nun
ncr. suffered "A complete fracture OF
a. bone OF tho right foot during the
special race against American stars
at Madison square Garden las, sat
urday, Il was announced tonight
The Frenchman, who will be unable
20 walk without the aid Of a cane
Tor at least month, will return 10
France in IA few weeks.
1T IL apparent" an official state
ment said, "that Guillemot ran tho
last half mile Of the race ON his
nerve and grit alone, as this fracture
must have occurred along about the
middle OF the race, when he started
TO lose hold and drift back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Jim Riley and Ray Holt
in Tcn-Round Semi
Windup
SARCH0NI IN A PRELIM
Clever Italian Boy Scraps
Six Rounds with Fred
Johnson of Tulsa
.AbOni the RORis

Main event Sailor DI,huor
~ Tulsa ys. Tommy Burke. ~
ST. Louis. ~ rounds. light heavy
weights
Som -VIudup Jimmy Riley ~
Tulsa Na Ray Hot uf TuiHa, 10
rouudr IEhtwcighIa
Preliminary Jimmy SHrchont
of New Orleans vs.. Frcdlo John
son ot Tulsa, six rounds, fc1th-
orwcightH.
Curtain raiser Eddie Murray
~ Tulsa. VS. Eddie OBflcu, or
Tulsa, four rounds; bantam
weights, no decision.
Referees .Gcd Gnhan and
Louis Newman.
Timckccpor -- John Shaug-
messy
Auuouncer-T Ted Wilmont.
Ausplccs--ACmc Athletic club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
windsturm nt IAttIc Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. "a
A windstorm that attained a velocity
OF bS miles an hour caused damage
to telephone and telegraph lines east
ana northeast Of Little Rock this
afternoon. Thirty long distance telc-
phone lines were put out OF order by
tho storm which was Of only 10 min
utea' duration and local according
to tho Little Rock offices OF the
weather bureau. No property dam
age was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Connie Mack to Retain
At Least Eight Hurlers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2i.--Con-
ME Mack manager OF the Phila-
delphia American league club, IN n
dispatch from the spring training
uuartcra at Lake Charles, La, today
announced that he would retain at
least eight OF the IL pitchers ne has
with him In the south. Five OF the
least promising he said. would be
dropped when the team returns
home.
Pitchers, Perry. Ray Bigbee ana
Moore arrived AT the camp yesler-
day, completing the battery staff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

NOCII NSTEN, n. z, Fob. 2 =
I'd (Nranglerl Lewis. heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Dick
Dayiscourt OF Texas. here tonight ia
a match in which the use of Lewis
favorlte hold, the deadlock. was
barred Lewis won the first fan in
i;44:50 with hammer lock and
double wrist lock after wearing
Daviscourt down with series Of
wrist locks. The champion won the
second fall In ~ minutes and 80
seconds with n body and arm hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Mine Board Meets To-day.

ny Associated Press state wire.
MUSKOGEE, Feb. 24.-Members
OF the district board Of the United
Mine Workers OF District 81, will
meet in Muskogce tomorrow and
Saturday for the purpose Of consid
rring appeals Of miners from penal
ties Of their local unions. and also
for the ratification Of pension claims
T.. J.. Ross. secretary treasurer of
District 21, announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Km NntI.poolrnnm nlIIs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. ga
Bills restricting the operation OF
pool rooms in Arkansas were In ef-
feet killed i'm tho senate today by
indefinite post pouomcnt. one of
tho bills by Representative Talking
ton had passed the house. The
other, hy Senator Johnson, got no
further than second reading in the
senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Anti-Ball Brlbc Bill Passes.

SALEM, ore. Feb. 24.-Bribing
or an attempt to bribe or influence
any player, umpire, manager or di-
rector Of any baseball club is made
a crime by a bin passed by the state
ernor OlCott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
by LARRY DALEY

Sailor Ciickner, popular Tulsa
light heavyweight gets HIS chance
tonight For several months click
ncr and his manager, Chick Iligdon,
have been Clamoring for match
hcrc. Tonight the brick topped
Hcrappcr takes on Tommy Burke,
rugged ST. Louis veteran In IL
round bout the main event ~ "A
boxing show staged at Convention
hall by Jack Callahan OF the Acme
Athlete club.
Burkc should he Test.
Burke rs not sensational boxer
or title contender. hut he has
q long and good record nud is re.
puted TO bc "a tough fellow, hard 20
beat and a hard punChcr with both
hands. Burke claims that he has
never been knocked out
Cickner's imposing record, with
q knockout OF the well known Ted
Jameson In seven rounds hs the
feature indicates he Is as furmld-
sblo Hcrapper as Higdon clalms.
The big fellow has n large follow
ing here and local fans are pleased
that he a. given opportunity 10 show
what he can do. There was never
a more likoablo and cleaner lad to
ever box here than Cilckner and for
that reason aside from HIS fighting
ability. the boys are for him.
Tulsa Boys In Semi Windup.
Jimy Riley, Ed Corrigan'a fast
learning lightweight meets Ray
Holt. protego OF Charley Simon
In the i0-round semi-windup Both
are Tulsa boys This IL llolts firs,
professional ring engagements
though Simon claims he (HolD is
ready for a 80 with IA tough boy like
Riley.
In n six-round prelim. Jimmy
Sarchoni, a capable Italian lad,
takes on Eddie Johnson OF Tulsa.
Sarchoni. comedies few pounds In
weight to johnson but comparative
workouts OF tho two boys indicate
the little Italian will have little diff
ficulty In taking care OF himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Muskogee Caging Team
to Play Tulsa Cracks

Special To The world.
MUSKOGEE, Fob. 24.--The Ms
ketball team OF the James T. smith
post OF the American Legion VIII
pit its prowcss against the un-
beaten Pure Oh five of Tulsa here
saturday night. Although the Tulsa
team ls said to have amossCd 700
points in pIlng up its record the
local boys are hopeful Of winning
the decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
noXcr Dies From Iung Iniur,

PUEBLO. Colo, Feb, "a -
Young" Corbett, a local boxer, died
here tonight from injuries received
in the fourth round OF "A hoNng con
test with young" iriffo. Phys.
icianR said death resulted from CON
cu4siun OF the brain and Internal
bleeding due probably to a fan from
q blow struck by Griffo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Roger, IInrnsI,y Sirns nnn,r..

KANSAS CITY, Feb, 2l.-Ros..
Hornsby. star inflelder of the \.
Louis Nationals club, told nev,'
paper men here tonight tha: he has
signed his contract with 81 Iogi,
two days ago and would report a.
tho Catds' sprlng traInlng nann