davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Pirate Regulars Break
Camp; Head NOrthUard

plTTSRURGu. March 80 The
regulars" OF the Pittsburgh Nation
al league baseball club broke camp
at Hot springs, Ark. TO day, and the
Pirates set sail for Little Rock
whore an exhibition game with the
Travellers was on the slate for the
afternoon,
All the flret' string men and a
tow recruits, including Chief Nose
HeUowhorse. the Indian pitcher from
Tulsa, were selected by Manager
Gibson 70 mako the trip through the
south and west Tor u series of ex-
hihition games. An the Pirate
pitchers were reported In fine form
Nellowhorse viii go to the mound
Tor Pittsburgh In the game with
Tulsa Thursday. oklahoma city and
Wichita Falls will he visited Friday
and Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Cincinnati Reds Easily Win
From Tulsa oilers IA to 3
by LARRY DAILEYl

Glass ana superior condition al
ways wins and yesterday was no eX-
ccption when the Cincinnati Reds
easily won from tho Tulsa Oilers
- 10 3. The major loaguers. trayti-
ing northward after a month of
training in tho south naturally were
In FAR better playing shape than the
homlings, who have been In camp
only two weeks and about half Of
that time being forced to remain In
active due to lnclement weather.
A unique situation came up yes
terday, one good enough even for
Bin Phelon, demon chronicler Of
queer and freak baseball PLAYS and
happenings, Only eight inning
were played and the game was never
called by the umpirel In some man
ner the impression was prevalent
that nine innings had been played
happenings only eight innings
at the conclusion OF the eighth in
ming and players OF both clubs ran
for the showers and the fans started
homeward. The score boy
missed one inning, which probably
explains this queer break. Two
Cincinnati baseball writer's and the
two Tulsa sCribcs were at loss to
account for tho abrupt termination
OF the game, hut all were satisfied
Il Was too cold for baseball anyhow,
the weather being more suitable for
football or poker and so all is well,
Ilaughland and Weber pitched
the first six innings for Tulsa. three
each and each again showed we'll
though hit rather freely Tengen
finished ana was touched for seven
hits and seven runs. The Mink
league rookie had nothing ON the
ball and the Reds had no difficulty
in getting TO his offering.
lIod Eller was In poor form for
the Reds, yielding all OF Tulsa's
runs and hits-three and five re-
spectivcly- giving up six bases
on balls In tho five innings ne
worked The veteran Rube Mar
guard held the oilers runlcss and
hitless in the remaining three in
nings.
The day was cold for good field
ing, seven errors being made, five
by Tulsa and two by Cincinnati.
Tho pitChcrs too suffered from the
chilly breeze which swept across
the field and an had difficulty In
locating the rubber,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
BUDGET REACHES
$26,l28 TOTAL
Majority Solicited Are
Contributing to Y.
M. G.. A. Teams

Investments for the young woman
hood OF Tulsa, as made In the form
of contributions by citizens to the
Y. w. c. a, budget campaign,
reached $26,l2S,S9 by noon Tuesday,
with men and women campaign
workers keeping "at it, until the
closing OF business offices late in
the afternoon.
That the majority Of people So
licited are contributing to the cam
paign was shown by the number OF
contributions reported at the lunch
con Tuesday in the y. w. G. A. gym.
nasium, The good will of employees
ana working people with small
means is being expressed in accord
anCe with their earnings a mum
Der of checks were received through
the mail at the association yester-
day, one man writing that he had
been a campaign worker himself and
that as he did not need To be con-
vinced about such a worthy cause
he wished 10 save IA campaiGnor' +
time by mailing his contribution.
r. B. Huston presided with pep at
yesterdays luncheon. The largest
contributions reported were that of
50 $50 by a special team headed by
j. y. Hun and OF $1,32S.5O by Mrs.
A. w. ROth's team. Mrs. Kathryn
van LeuVen, assistant attorney gem
eral OF oklahoma, spoke on the
spirit Of se.vlce. Rev. Harold G..
Cooke OF the Centenary Methodist
church said their cause was suffi-
Cient to Inspire campaign workers To
success. you have before You an
impolling motive and nothing that |
could say would add ito your loyalty
or zeal In this work. I have thought
often OF the hundreds of young
women I'm this city who have no
adequate place in which 10 live and
no opportunity TO be all that thoy
ought to be TO this community.
Whatever affects our womanhpod
must affect the community and the
nation, Tho whole fabric Of our ma
tional life is founded upon throwing
around our young people mantle
Of larger and richet life, | know OF
no institution which does more to
huild up our young women than the
Tulsa Y. w | appreciate it's work
| see its value, | know the healty
response that generous Tulsa has al
WAYS accorded worthy causes and
feel that IL will not be lacking now" 4"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
J0LS0N HERE SUNDAY

Al Jolson has consented TO appear
in Tulsa on Sunday night, according
to an announcement made Wednes-
day by j, q. Reichel, under whose
This will give the theatergoers OF
this city an opportunity to see him,
tho entire capacity Of Convention
hall having been sold for Monday
night.
JolSon will be here for the dog
races Sunday and will have with
him the forty dogs which appear on
the stage in Sinbad.
The Tulsa engagements viii be
Jolson's first appearance In Oklaho-
ma and the fact that the Convention
hall was practically sold out for his
originally advertised engagement is
sufficient evidence OF his popularity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
.26 IN X. C. HOMELESS
Youngsters Deprived of shelter
When Iifc lime Mission IL
Totally Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, March so
Twenty-slX youngsters, ranging In
ages from rs months TO ~ years,
we're seeking a new home today fol-
lowing destruction by fire of the
Life Line mission.
The mission was totally destroyed
late yesterday but all the Youngsters
were rescued without Injury. The
tire started from defective kero-
sone lamp, which exploded setting
fire To "a clothes closet. The flames
spread rapidly and for u time n
was feared several of the children
marOoned on upper floors OF the
building might he lost in the
flames Prompt work by Rev. T.,
v Coe, his wife and three women
attendants, however, saved the
youngsters,
The mission was charitable In
stitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
3 KILLED BY TRAIN
Children ~ Iowa Couple, All In Car
I'm Route ONcland Ia Home,
Die ndpr lntcrurban

MIKE NNEN, Texas. March 80
\ norlhbouud Dallas Mckinney In
tcrurhAn train late today crashed
into an automobile az Roller stop,
south of Plano and instantly killed
three children of Mr.. and Mrs, oliver
SorcUaru ana probably fatally in
lurcd Mr. Sorrusru's brother Clar-
mobile.
Tho SoroDsou family live at Hol-
land. Iowa, and was driving over
land ON their way home from san
Bruito. Texas, Parents ~ the dead
ohtldrcn were riding in another au-
tumohilc "A short distance behind
thr one struck hy the electric train.
The children killed were !, 3 and
years of age,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Testimonial TODAY
for Jimmy Tierney

Jimmy Cotton" Tierney, star In e.
fielder in 1919 and 1920 OF the Tulsa
oilers and now member OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates Will today be the
center OF attraction when the Buccos
play the homclings at McNulty park.
Tierney will be the recipient Of a
testimonial from Tulsa fans, who
are grateful for the loyal aud bril-
liant services OF the popular Pirate
infielder,
= travelling bag from James X.
Crawford, and "a watch, suitably en-
gravod. and chain. purchased by
Tulsa fans, will be presented Tier
noy. Following are the contributors
TO the fund:
Charles Brink, Hazel Brink,
Frank Prince, Pete Martin, Charles
Black, \. j. Garbett, j. 4. kuppe,
Grant Koontz, Johnny Morris.
Frank Reynolds, j. W. Cree, X. V.
Runnels. Charles shea. Joe Leader.
j. Harris, J. J. Marcus, J. g. Shaug-
messy, q, a. Schoettle, spy Cox, Roy
Lind, Walter Stubblefield II. l..
Craigo. !. Marcus, Punch Harding,
N. f.. Adams, Mike Fields, Harry
Lee, Bill Stetley, X. c. Davis. Chick
Higdon, r.. J.. Finch, Il. II. Broach,
\. W. Mitchell, A, G. Mullins. Bin
prater, j, ID. Prater, G. j. Mowry,
Dr, Cohenour. Hunter Martin, n. c.
Wilson, II. &. Johnston. Jack Love,
{. r.. ltatcliffe, w. B. kilmer, Leslie
Rogers. W. n. lamar, Stanley Moore,
Bert Prince, Floyd Bohn. T.. J.. Brad
shaw j. NJ. Risk, II. r.. Crooks, Doc
Nawter, W. l.. Lewis G. q. Garrett,
Mike Mowry, Shumway Al Wise.
Crockett-Mclnnis, j. j. Slack, j. +.
McGouldrink, W. T.. Keegan. Billie
Wcikcl, Ralph Talbot. Billy Wine
land, Fred q. Yeager, Lee Kunsman,
Lester Currie Bill Smith. Dora
Bray c. Mckinney, Gus Nanbeek,
Dufntlelds, Louie Zoller. Morris
Wasscrnan, Fred TOmkins. Dave
Stephems. Ered Letcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
LOwden Family In Charge
of Body Of Mrs. Pullman

PASADENA, Cal, March So
Former Governor Frank o. Lowdun
OF Illinois ana his wife and daugh-
ter Miss Harriet, started for Chi.
cagO today with the body uf Mrs.
George NJ, pullman, mother Of Mrs,
Lowdon, who dlod while passing the
aboard special Pullman car and
attached to an overland Santa Fe
train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Johnson Says Certain
CIub OUners VIII BE
DriUeH From Baseball

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 30.
Certain owners OF major league
baseball clubs have not been
true TO their trust and viii
D. driven from baseball, Ran
can league, declared here tonight,
these facts, Mr.. Johnson said,
having developed from the recent
baseball scandal
Thirty per cent OF the owners
Of teams in the American and
National leagues must CO. John
son said, Changes in ownership
are necessary FOR the good OF the
game, and | expect TO see the
other owners combine with me in
helping bring about the much
needed change
lie refused to state who the
accused owners are.
Baseball suffered temporary
setback ms result uf the 1919
world series scandal and tho re-
cent dismissal of the indictments
returned against the Chicago play
ers and others involved In the
case MIR, Johnson continued.
but new Indictments have been
returned and pledge myself that
the cases viii ho prosecuted "a
the limit Baseball must lac
uleanscd uf all the poison that
was injected into it's system by "A
few petty SAMPLERS ana several
easily tempted players, and | will
NOT rest content until the genera
public says of the national game
that the wound has been thor
oughly healed and the guilty have
been sufficiently punished
Alr. johnson delivered an ad-
dress here tonight on keep base
ball clean" before the Cleveland
recreation council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Advertising Problem
Subject at Ad Club

Tuesdays weekly Luncheon and
meeting of the Ad club was devote
entirely TO n round table dlscussi.
of advertising problems that con
front both space buyers and space
sellers. Solicitors for Tulsa news.
papers, 1t was brought out dutme
the meeting, are ever ready to- as.
sist their customers I'm prepar.ne
advertising copy, and the ncwspl
pers are anxious TO set advertise.
mepts 80 they will be most attra,.
lively geographically and cons
quently bring more business 20 The
advertiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Exhibition Games

MOBILE Ala. March So
New york NOtiunals...... & : o
Mobile southern ......., = j g
batteries Ryan linrucs and
smith. Elus, Roberts ana Pond,
JACKsONViLLE, MA, March 30,
Washington Americans, . ~ 2
Philadelphia Nationals.... Z I
batteries -MuEridgc, Acosta ana
Charity: Meadows. IIuhbcll and
wheat. Bruggy
SlIRENEpOHT. La. March 30
New York Americans. Ia 0
Shreveport Texas league, Z IA 1
batteries ~ Qu Inn. lluyt aud
Schong. Byrd. Gleason and Henry,
Grecnaael
MEMPHIS 'Senh., March 40
bostun Americans ,,,.,. / 8 I
Memphis southern ...... : /
Batteries--P Pennock Thormahlen
and iiucl; Plane. Nemitz. Wilson
and IIungling
LITTLE ROCK, March 5O..--
Pittsburgh Nationals '...11 II {
Little Rock southern 4
Batteries ~- A Il n ms Zlnn and
Schmidt; Ingram and kohlbeclter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
'Sieuth Gets a Chance
TO Study Jail Interior

Henry I'm, coloreS, was caught
ON Niorh Greenwood last night in
possession Of policeman's badge
and 45 colt revolver.
When officers Ellis and Langley
who made the arrest asked Hill
what he was doing in the possession
of a badge and 4 gun. he said tina.
he was studying to he detective
He was booked on a charge OF inn
porsonatlng an officer ana carrying
concealed weapons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

NEW YORK, March 3O.-peto
Herman, former hautamwoight
champion, scored a technical knock
out over Willio Spencer OF this city
nthe twelfth round Of IA scheduled
l1-round bout here tonight.
spencer was knocked down once
In the thHd round and twice In the
eleventh iu which lac was only
saved by tho bell The rrtetee
stopped the fight after spencer had
been knocked down and badly beat
In the twelfth round ot u scheduled
III 1 4 poundF ana Herman l20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Female, Novice
With the 6-Gun,
QueerS HOId-Up

CHICAGO, March 30.--A femi-
nine novice in the school OF ban
ditry failed in an attempt 10 put
her lessons into practice early to-
day upon Harry Baumstein,
Accompanied by II man, she met
Baumstein in North Taulina street
near Washington boulevard
Put up your hards," she said,
shakiH pointing a small pistol at
him.
Haumstcin put them up,
Now what do | do?" she asked,
turning toward her companion.
Raumstein did IL for her. He
told the police that he was
around the nearest corner and
going fast in u clipped second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
TRIBES PITCHING
PENNANT FACTOR
Hurting Of 'Duster' Mails
May Determine 1921
Championship

%. iu..Iu1I nuaI h.os Hsfe.ra
NEW YOH,. March % "Dusror"
Malls may gi,. tno worlds champion
Cleveland Indians iho ,dgo uccog.
trr d" land 'hy m,uothtr American
i'tEu" rouuIut
'uuCruHu4 of opinion in baseball
circles toda" vI'h the aoason com
lnF ON apuu'. put CloVolsud's
'hauc'7 largely up 10 her pitching
N'If. which may prove stronger
man over with MlIls na "A member
lhn speedy huuthpaW came up
from Sacramento last fan aud
proved himself - Ronsattou. lie
iutuod Boz p number of brilliant vie.
tories that helped The tribe cnch
me pouUunt Thou To- prove his
showing was NO fmkc. ho pitched
remarkable hbIl against the Dodgers
In mo worlds series
PITCHERS In shape.
Reports from ToNas during the
ltrt Two weeks Indicate that Malls.
tF well uH stanley CuVcleAklo and
Iim liughy, viii be ln shane when
the hell unRs lf thoy are Speaker's
team viii start the season with
wonderful prospects for the cham.
piuuS are intact
In 1920 Coveloalio and Raghy
turned IN a total Of b6 victories for
the Indians, COvey won - games
ana Hagby a. This remarkable
showing ~ these twirlcrs was the
secret of the tribes success
This year, with the Yankees great
~ strengthened, tho browns a very
dangerous aggregation and wash
mHton threatening plenty of trouble
for AL comcrs, II h. doubtful wheth-
cr toVcy or lihRby Will be- able 10
duplicate their 1920 records. And
right here rs where Mails comes in.
SOuthpl,w Grcat Asset.
A good suuthpaw is one uf the
greatest assets any ball club can
pusscss So far Mails has proven
himself To- be all OF that And.
his work this year. combined with
what Speakers two great right
handlers can do is going 20 mean
much 10 Cleveland.
SO the 'Dustor,' Brooklyn east
of Ia 1916, finds opportunity
knocking at his door today and
Cleveland fans are hoping he gets
away TO u good start,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Western League Umpire signed.

IWINAHO, Mnrch WllIlam
Guthrie of Chicago, for eight years
an umpire In tho pacific Coast
league, today was signed by prcsi-
dent Toarnuy of the Western league
to replace FRANK Wilson. who has
hecn sold TO tho American league.
with sthc signing ~ Guthrie the
Western league staff OF umpircs was
completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
M0rtuary
Mary Eta Ecker.

Mary Eta Ecker.
Mary Eta Ecker, 90, who was
living with her sister at 1917 East
Davenport street, died from the ef-
fects of cerebral hemmorhago at
$3.50 "Wednesday evening. She is
survived by sister, Mauhie Ecker,
or the above address and two
daughters, Mrs, Nora Logan Of
Maryyille, ohio, and Mrs. Ira s.
Ecker OF Hampton, Iowa.
The Tulsa Undertaking company
has charge Of the body and the fu-
neral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Vincent Richards Play
Features Net Tourney

NEW YORK, March 30 Tho
feature OF the national indoor tennis
tournament To date has been the
playing OF VINCENT Richards the
1919 champion, and fayuritc tn re-
gain the title this year. Richards
has improved in form In each match
and has smashed his way through
10 tho fourth round, which was
seheduled for today William n.
Tilden II, who was TO have paired
with Richards in the doubles. has
been forced 10 default because OF
AlnAAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Jimmy Riley and Terry
Long in 10 Round
Semi Windup
81 ROUNDS OF BOXING
Six and Four Round PrclIms--
Rev. Hlackman. Fighting
Parsou', Referee
1bOut the Bouts

l,,s Convention hIU
Il $50 o'plurk.
N.. event IuDk Malone ul
H. 'ayl W. Frankie MantrIl uf
Canada ~ rounds, Vofr..
wrlgu'a.
irfrrcr Reverend faI 4.
EH.k man.
srWi-w win'Ip Jimmy Riley
pt TULSA VS.. ferry loug pf TuNt.
lU rounds. nghtWoiEhts
Preliminary. young Amhros.
of Tulsa vs. kid iuhurpu OF
Tulsa, six rounds. feather.
weights
Cur,hin raiser Young Murray
of Tulsa ys. Eddie couuors of
Tulsa four rounds, bantam
weights.
Auspices on C,ty Athletic
club.
PromOtcr--L Louis Newman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
TULSA

Sumnnarys Two-base hits--Wingo.
Felix, Thompson. Tircc-basc hits
--Paskcrt, Bennett, Home runs
Bohnc, Wingo, Davis. Sacrifice hits
-WuffIi, Lowrcncc. Stolen baSc--
Paskcrt. Bascs ON bails---Off Elicr
q. off Marquard ,, off Haughland I,
Off TCngen Z. struck Out---Ry Elicr
3, hy Vanguard I. by iiaughland 1.
by Weber 3, Hit ny pitChcr--IIincklc,
by Ellcr. Wild pltch--lcngen, Runs
and hits--off Filler, 3 and ) In y in
nlngs, off Mar1uard and In .
innings, off Haughland 3 and I in 5
innings. off Weber I and 3 In 3 in
nings, Off TcngCn and In = In
nlngs. Double play-Bohne To Fon-
SEGA Ia FELIX. Left ON bascs-Cin-
clnnati 4, Tulsa D. Time OF game
. hours. Umpire--Sctlcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Scotch Grldsters Tour States.

WINNIPEG, March 30--Thc Scot
tish team of professional footha'
players, which viii ltour the Unitei
States and Canada during the earh
summer, will sail from Liverpool OF
May II. arriving in New York abou
May II, according to word receive,
today by Dan Mcneil, president o
the Dominion Football association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Cambridge Rowcrs Beat Oxford.

LONDON. March 30.-Cambridge
defeated oxford In the annual row
Ing race on the Thames river this
afternoon. Cambridge won by half
a boat length, \ tremendous crowd
lined the banks Of the river and
watched tho contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
StanIsInns Throws l>snsan.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March so
Stanlslaus Zhys1ko,. Polish wrestler
defeated Allan Eustace, Wakefield
Kan, IN straight falls In their
wrestling match tonight. Zbysgko
used the toe hold In both falls. win
ming the first after one hour, 81
minutes and 20 seconds and the sec
ond In three minutes and 52 seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Notes of the Game

Ivy Wtngo was yesterdays batting
leader with three hits in five times
up, including a homo run ana double.
Yank Davis got hia second home
run of the exhibition season when he
crashed one of Eller's offerings over
the right field fence In the first In
ming with one man on.
Sammy Bohnc also hit FOR the cir
cult, ------
The Reds will be a much more i'm
prcssive looking club when Jake
Duuhcrt, llcinio Groh and Eddie
Rpush return To the game. Groh Ia
alated for second base, Bohnc being
a fixture at third,
sammy Crane IL playing wonder.
tul ball at shurtstop and is filling the
place LETT by Larry Kupf holdout.
Jack Ryder, veteran Cincinnati En-
quiror expert IL authority for the
statement that Crane ia one OF the
most promising youngsters seen in
the majors for n long time.
We may be wrong, but here's n
prediction that the veteran Dudc
Paskurt heats OUT the yuungater.
Charley See as third outfioldcr.
Roush and Fat Duncan being the
other regulars. OF course. See doesn't
impress one as being a major league
star 10y long margin.
--------
Red Lowrnnce made his debut yes
terday as an Ollcr II was his first
game Of the year and naturally he
was I'm no condition To Justify an i'm.
preston being formed ON his playing
ability,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
By LARRY DALEY

ny LARRY DALEY,
Frank Muntcll, claimant of the
Cnn,,Ii,p v,,ttery,lt,h, ,h.,nt,r-
a'p """ Iu,N mn,on' W ., '""''
N",la WV'.'I wv, t""'sn",l,
""sn. Nv I""nuN ~ w ''s' ~ y
n' -, vi ~ ~" "uhut"' 'e'" VI wv
~, ,,'g N'n.o,' uuu ,..,,
Mulun' nhu Mun,',i c"hVl"HVp
,."H"Nh N'St''"uy, NlnF "u'
''Ie "' 't' oIpWu' nus u'Np'' ny
uouu''i nIl.o'u'on "l nv phstn J.
SAM a, MyNuI'S pu'"' hp'n W"'"
W. 'ss'N'.S as lney ulu W.,
Pu''vuH u"S w" lntef'H' "H"llh
apua' lani"in w l"'',bh' ~ ~ pr"p-
"''S ..rh.er tn.n lu' aplno INV
A., ""c ~ "c"'S f"'"''c'
a hsax'v fayo,i,o to,tgb, n. hns
not earned tho ring renown that *
his for nothing and flstic cnthtua.
iasta here believe he will win from
tho Canadian sorappor, Malone,
one OF the most clever boxers today,
win likely throw boxing gloves at
his opponent Mantell isn't not cd
for his speed, and look hits even
the fastest Of them, including cham
pion Jack Britton. so Mantell Is due
10 take many n wallop.
Hut the Twin oitv bhxor, on the
other glove. Is not an knookout hit =
tor--that IL he has achieved succnss
by outpointlng his opponents rather
than by stopping them. Mantel is a
hard hitter. and IL he smatks Jocko
with one of hls wicked lefts ns no
smacked Anton the 0reek In their
bout IA few wesks ago, Jock is going
TO be greatly lnoonvcnienoed. How
ever. this doesn't imply that Malone
can't hit, or .nnt ne IL not rugged.
lie can lab with lightning like
sWlftncss with either duke--and
those labs hurt and pile up points.
And JnolL In touch and can HsAinti r
lato punishment an IL hefitting "A
pupi of Mike Glbbons~-and nm
Irishman.
vnn,,,i ,,.s r,,i,.,, u,,,
-,
Mantv'5 reollhlns t"nlshtH non, lH
.ne most lhporlnht oi ms career hhs
lIalhed hard ana IaithlniIS ana WI
on,er WV llhe III sp,rnutu 'ohu''Ion'
nuoh n't'er than "ncn ne neat An
1pn' M"uuo' wiz uhuoup,cuS ~
ultNr me ~" I"ui hVInpper rom Wy
' SONG Ie"H~'nB Fhat p'"Vtlc" NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

dIANANA, March 3O.-.-Jose II.
Capablanca, tho Cuban chess mas
tor tonight defeated Or. Emanuel
LasEN the German expert, In the
fifth game of the international series
for the worlds championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
College Baseball

Al Macon, Ga Yale Il, south
Carolina 10
~ Annapolis Navy 10, University
uf Pennsylvania 4,