davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

Nay. 1881. and December 5l>t.
1920.
Women cannot stand physical
strain a. we'll a. men. according
to London specialist. who LAYS
blame un weaker nerve Ccutcr-.
\ tree seed takes three wears
Co grow strong enough TO be
trcu~plautcd. and another forty-
'.ur before ii stout enough 10
D." "'1t for timber.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Launched IN 1000. al a cost ~
almost SlO.OOO.OCO. the British
battlcship. Drcadnought. WAS re-
Gently Scrappcd and sold for 500
COO.
Irish immigrants To- the num-
her OF +.35S.lp9 lett their nativr
shores Tor other lands between
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
Former Superintendent
OF L. & N. Dies At 81

Louisville. Nov. 2l-Jercmiah
kavanaugh. al. for fifty years
superintendent OF thc l.. x y.
abroad company. died 1T his
home. He entered the employ
of the J.. * y. 4, youth. rctir-
ing alter he had half a century
service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

Hops were grown this year On
23.1Z0 acres in Britain. an in
crease OF more than 1000 acres
on 1920. which shows there will
be no diminution oil beer for the
working man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

Burglars iobbcd the Pigg.,
" iggly at Lexington and car
ricd off the safe which contained
5000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

The first modern batileShip 10
cost over S5.0C0.O00 was the Brit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

ish ship. lnfiexible. launched il
1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

goI RruofnHmcn. tho entire party
. asa GomuUnr thcmHrIvc4 about th, aI
tut whore thcy were met L, Zoo
1Som aud best man, Tlu usher.
wDro MI. a. l.. ltprd and Mf D
NJ rsuu.
Miss Brown wore rich gown NJ
lii idlng blue satin. uH ful lNTt
ilitu'd. The bodice tight and Com-
uIt 20 with tuIIu and ll,r. She err.
riid q garden hat on hor ann fash.
100 cl ui pink satin. with f'rrl'u.H
yfl. broad ribbon, mo flowers CON.
.tu.d being liuasoH roses whose
ukrpiah.rDd tones were HuhuHIy
H.t .uil'ui against tho u'Hn gown.
Ne WOOD gown Uat ~ ea.u iu
he IuIguil gold tones and combined
IL just a. touch oi golden brown
- .ud cream ln,r. Th" sNIit
va hnWtH1i go U.u ''. .U.l' lu
tE'h Qua quite 'u. IlDI flowers
~ H WItuIO.'u. ,.u".uI ni Cu-
hIl roses ana t.ln ti'd win long
n I' HuI ends "t u... und ribbon.
NJ H Forrest was Iu WU.. Hl"'t
WIN irrr uvnrII.aa 'Nu H..0' nHh-
NlIrd u.W Iu iNiu aui IrIniuI
WIN pink rose "IiH IhH ai'.'s.
va maid uf honor rrtlrd 20 au'l-
l'ndcsF crook pl ivory t'i with 90
=" "luI NInNHn h'" 'i IInhun H
H'g' ana white. I.'.I' N'Il. W'
On and maid OF honor Huf" jh'U
l "a arr fiuE'd Iu l."N couture WIN
0uHf" 6uIuI.u combs h,J."'..I.
~ HInh Wrr" r.|" from iIn hfi.
eh"r tiiH "'I' r.ld pencils i'"W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Vera Gordon, whose portrayal OF
the mother In 'llumorcsque" ylicted
So much praise from the fans
throughout the country, Will return
to Tulsa in her newest phutoplaV,
Tho Greatest Love" at the Majestic
sunday,
In tho characterization oc a
mother role. Miss Gordon has no
equal, While having only appeared
I'm two pictures, "Itumoresque," and
'"rhe North WindH Malice" and
barely featured In these two produc-
tions, her enactment or the mother
role In the first named play gained
for her universal admiration and
made her a star over night.
Vera Gordon is "motherly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921

March. tWlliamD Alfred Crowcll;
Ann Of Groen Gables Montgomery
Mciba Eakcr, Minuc. in O. (Bco-
thoyen) Louise MoCullum. Uar,a-
role. (Offcnbachj vivian Wool
Kathleen Fountain; shopping for
Postage Stamps, Florence Grant:
Flying Leaves, (Kolling) Elizabeth
Reed. Tow hwyers Courtship,
Mark Twain Della y. Crowdcr;
a. Album Leaf, GroigJ; b. Sailors
Song. CGrcig): e. waltz, CGreigD. d.
Elfn Dance, CGreiR) Nell wood
By Rule Of Country, Rhea Newman.
Goldfish. (IcinI Zelma Morse:
Melody In T. (Rubcns oin) Kenneth
passmoro: The Absent Guest. tGil-
SAM Lucille John.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
/cNues\
| nUSIC |
' WOMENS J
y WORK 4
O

who have mover scan the blue
blue +.J.
4 dWrl,r ON the prnIrica brown
ana w.I.
tp mu
|l. INuH ana 'NffF ana tNhffuF on
NcD side.
N. prou.. uuuHuou, EcuratlDI
.N.I
SCOTT at my flucy Fay u can.
u"i hr,
Yet nHu there must have NDou who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Mrs a. r. Allison's pioneer ton
honorlnE Mrs j. Frod Miles.
Mrs. Preston q. West.
Shakespeare club Will meet with
Miss Mary Clay Williams will give
luncheon In her home compliment
AIRY to Miss Grace Downing
Bofting club will meet with Mrs.
Albert IL. Rogers.
MrB. l.. 4. Harrington will enter
tain Cover club.
Mrs. IL. G. Childs will give bridge
luncheon.
Jane Addams Chautauqua VIII
meet with Mrs. william Nooll
Mcsdames G. G. Myers and VIII
liam CHpps viii entertain Informally
for Mrs, j. $. McEvoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Tho bt preliminary meeting ~
tho Jefferson Davis chapter T.. - G.
WaH held ThurEly morning with
Mrs. j. p Capps Tho constitution
and laws were adopted ar this
'h" chapter open uuul the next
mcr'lua which viii bee Thursday
March 90 with Mrs IT, O.. Skocn as
huH,.A Nra EuIo I unrwrlI and
sites iuhuurd Eudiall were received
ts new members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Cartwcll-Birmingham Nup,inls.

Tho weeks prominent event was
the beautiful wedding which took
place last evening In the First Pres
bytoriau church, uniting Miss Mar
jorie Elise birmingham ana Mr.
william Robert Cartwell, Dr.. G. w.
Kerr, pastor of the church officiat-
ing In a very impressive manner
using tho ring service. Tho church
was filled with 4 large concourse OF
friends and the wedding party com
bined both beauty and grace. MISS
Esther Handloy. a member OF the
brides graduating class at Kendall
college, was at tho organ, playing
Luhougrins beautiful Bridal
Chorus" as the proccssioual, Men
delssuhn's wedding march AS the re-
Cossional and during the ceremony,
gave "Traumorei' IN soft tromulo
tone. She also accompanied when
Mrs, Henry j. Mugge sang Nobyn's
"All For You" tho nuptial song.
Tho altar was "A mass OF grecncry
ana In among this wilderness were
floor vases OF wicker holding roses
and carnations in pink and white.
Palms arose high and banked below
were luNuriant fern and other potted
foliage. Southern stuilaN added a
graceful touch and bridal mllo and
ribbon with the flowers marked the
pcws reserved for tho relatives and
close friends The bride was "A
vision Of grace and beauty in her
conventional robe OF white liberty
satin, fashioned fun skirt with court
train falling from the shoulders.
lIcr petite blond style was shown TO
advantage with tulle veil arranged
in high klizabcthan rucho al the
back OF her high coitfuro and caught
with wreath OF real orange bios
SONS. Tho gown was simple In lino,
Irish lace, daintiest OF carrickma-
crosse, draped at each side from
waist line to the hem OF tho skirt
and combined in much artistry with
the satin al Due oNal-shapod neck,
used also IN attractive manner Co
fashion the short sleeves. she wore
a string OF pearls with diamond
clasp, belonging TO her mother and
carried an immense round bouquet
made of tho smaller flowers, sweet
peas, roscbuds and orchid, cNlu#.
itcly shuWcrrd with valley u.rs
she Camc In on the arm OF her
father Mr.. Thomas Franklin llrm-
iugham, who gave hcr I'm maiI1n"
10 tho groom, who met them at the
altar with his best man, Mr. Mason
kittcCs. Tho wedding pToCrsau.N.
was unusually brilliant ana h,tulr
ful. cupid came first in the prrHon
uf Master Louis B.rmipaham.
nephew Of the bride ana tho Nuu.s
slN-yoar-Old son OF MIR ana Mrs. q.
Louis birmingham. This little rHl
OF love was I'M suit OF white satin
with wings Of satin and ulo. Hi
brow was banded with a hu1u and
rhr,yn pypr his TlEh. shDuIu.. d.. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

shown ln out flowers aud in da.n-
Iy u'ru served Miss GrINIg az
Philadelphia. Pa, ard Mrs. y -.
GH'f wore special guests Mrs De
shane ussittr1 th, hostess during
'h, afternoons hospitality s'asor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

q month visiting relatives ana
friends in Auburn, Alabama.
Miss Helen Knowles Of Okmulgee
was the guest OF Mrs. a. ". Thomas.
coming over TO attend the Toscanini
ana Ia scala concert.
Mrs. John Roy left q few days
ago for Warren, Pa, for an indefi-
mite visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary stuart Gemmil and other
homefolk.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Began and
three children arrived yesterday
from pouCa CITY for "A visit over the
week lend with Mrs. Bogan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. R Frederick. Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Ouiia Couldn't Fr

The Teacher--Nou haven't s,,u.,
a single one Of your problems ',''' w..
rectly. Guy.
Little Ethel--Why. The s,.u
must be right; I got 'em au 1--WE o,s W.,
outia board. VII Tie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Personal Mention

Mrs Groy Moore. who has boon
80. IS now rapidly recovering
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Hughes have
returned from Los Angeles and Will
be located at the Ketchum hotel in
definitely
Mrs. william A. stuart, who has
been the guest ~ Mrs. Frank 4.
Baker. has returned TO her home in
Sew york city.
Mrs Don Ifagler and daughter,
Miss Margaret HaFlcr. arc spending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

mother II one would ask another
who had seen Miss Gordou's por-
travail in "llumorcsque" what do
YOU think when You hear the name
Vera Gordon, the answer is sure to
ho mother" She Is always splen-
dldly charming and strives to put
artistry In her work.
Tho Greatest Love" the play TO
bc seen at the Majestic Sunday is
said to be her best effort. As Mrs.
Lantini she plays the part faultlessly
and she viii exact from her audi
onccs a smile, a heart felt interest.
possibly sob or two, but at the
conclusion she will have made evcry
body feel better for having seen her.
-Adw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Hogan came especially to .,..-.
tea with which Mrs. r nd 'he,
entertaining this Afternoon He.s9n is
J. Fred Miles. l'r Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
InfnrmnI Imnrl,cnn-

Mr7 Randolph Shirk BIZ entertain
Ing with q small informal luncheon
Iu iuo country club tOduy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Toilet Requisites for Less Today
Main Floor

eur. ca,,,,.a,,. ~. .....,,.- .,,...
Fost value Tho Hunt Go. has offered In
many day. A most complete line 10 choose
from, every material. every style, every size;
to close out
Choice, $1.OO
Scco silk Tcddies: neatly made OF a good
quality silk; values up to $4.9J; TO clear this
lot
Every gown in our entire stock 10 be closed
out at one price this lot consists Of all high
price was s4.95; to be closed out at this
ridicuously low price OF
S1 QS
o,, -, -, Am v,,,, .,., -.
slip-over styles; size to years, to clean
up this lot
Choice, S2.79
Ch'ldrcn,S Kompcrs-rhese nis are made up in
contrasting colors others in all-whlte dim
tiles. To clean up this lot regardless of
former price
Choice, So 80
Boys Iwo-picCc Wash suits In white gala
''a' S'ze . to o years. to eIrC91I mp this 10!
thildrcn's Princess SLIPS; sizes 12 to l6
only, regular Sis values; to close these
out
Choice, CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
$l.29
ItCnlIy.Ni
Each, $3.50
Hair Bow Ribbons

Offering during this sale. a special table Of
new hair bow ribbons, pretty plaids in soft
g!ngham and Scotch plaid combinations
light and dark; regular 81 values at the
present day prices;
Special, yard, S9c
Stamped Gowns; ready made OF good quail
ity longcloth; ready to wear when embroid-
cred.
Special, Sl.95
Laundry Bags; large, well made bags, from
dark colored cretonnes OF heavy grade.
Special, csc
Lace Trimmed ScarSs-Thcre are many
qualities of lace scarfs; these are well made.
extra good CloGh and lace, selling regularly
at "a much greater price.
Special, $l.95
ChlIdrcn's Stamped Drcsscs--A small as
,ortmeut OF ready-made childrens stamped
dresses in an assortment Of materials. The
values are eNccllcnt--SUme selling at three
times the sale value.
Special, $l.39
Silk Shirts
Crepe Silks in plain colors Of pink, white.
green, rose and maize; well made from good
quality crepe.
Very Special, $7.95
Ia Jcrz Silks in white only: shirt that
measures up TO the highest standard in max
ins and finish.
Very special, $5,95
Mirror Assorted Chocolate Creams
Pound, 69c
Mirror Favoritc Nougat
Pound, soc
Advance Showing of Easter Candy
Special Lot of Confncrs, including lace
Ueco, batiste, ana satin.
Choice, CSC
All Fancy BrasSicrcs and Confincrs at
-33 1870 Discount
Special lot Of Corscts; front and back lace
models, sizes - to 3S,
Special, $4.95
one Lot of Porch Dresses In Odd Sizes
These are regular S9.5 and S9.g5 dresses,
Just l3 in this group.
To close out, $3.50
One Lot OF Porch ana House Dresses I'm
dark ana light colors, values to fl2 and
SASS, to close out
Choice, $4,S9
bungalow AprOns---One lot, all pretty pat
terms, variously made up and trimmed.
Choice, 9sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

30.Inch Bleach Muslin in soft finish made
from select cotton. special
Price, 15c
38-inch Unblcachcd Muslin; good quality,
Price, yard, l2l2c
36-inch Dress and Shirting Pcrcnlce. in
light and dark patterns. good 25c quality.
Special
Price, yard, 22c
36-lnch Palnma stripes and Checks in AS
sorted patterns. The J0c ana o5c qualities
Special, 3Sc
The 75c and S5c qualities
Special, ACC
36-lnch White Madras ShirtinSs In neat
woven stripes assorted patterns. excellent
qualities for spring shirts The zoe and Soc
grade
Special, yard, SIC
The 81 90 and st.a5 Grade
Special, yard, 94c
3e-lnch English Lougcloth; chamols finish.
The 40c quality, Special
- ice, yard, 27c
The CSC Quality; special
Price, yard, 44c
I5-yard Bolt Chimoso Japanese Longcloth;
very fine, sheer quality; the $7.25 value.
Special price, per
Bolt, $4.s4
tO-yard Bolts Of Imperial English Main
socks; tho $3.50 values. Special prize.
Per Bolt, $4.34
The S7.55 Values; special price
Per Bolt, $4.9S
Ready Made MouscGuctairc Curtains, two
and one-half Yards IN length lace and in
scrtion trimmed; tho 50 values
Special price, $3.50
Special price, $3.9s
The so Values
Special price, $4.59
Drapcry Crctonncs in floral, Conventional
and bird designs S5c qualities. Reduced
price for this sale
Yard, CSC
Dcvonshirc and Lad Iassc Cloths for chit
dcnr'se spring clothes. IN very attractive
stripes and check patterns, also, solid Colors.
special price, per
Yard, 3Sc
Crochet Bed Spreads in assorted patterns
hcmmcd and cut corners ends; scalloped
edged; tho $3.50 values, priced,
--Snecial. So SIC
The 81 % Values, priced
Special, $2.eS
The $3.50 Values, priced
Special, $3.l9
sixs0 Sheets, size before homming. Special
Price, each, $l.53
7eIso Sheets, size before hemming. Special
price,
Each, CSC
d2Sso Pillow Cases sized before homming
Special price
Each, 34c
taNsO Pillow Cases, sized before hcmming;
special priCH
Each, 36c
Barber Towcls-spccial for the Month-End
sale per
Dozen, zoe
Good IIuck TowCIs-Gucst size. all-whitc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Special, acc
Veilings

offering the seasons demand in new chenille
dots in n big assortment OF standard values
dozens OF color combinations ana neshes to ,
choose from. They are all selected from reg
ular stock standard manufacture and retail
for $3.50 yard
Special, $l.29
Ready Made Wells. square, circular and drop
styles big lot TO choose from, at very
special offering.
FL CO 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Special, CSC

ChIldrcn's School IIosc-An extra quality
riohod hose one Of our regular stock NUM-
herS; al regular sizes in black and white,
most all sizes in brown.
-Special. 49c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Hosiery

Pure SILK Full Fashioned Isle Cartcrtopa
al regular sizes in black; some sizes in gray
white, pink and colors; new, perfect mer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Special, $l.S5
Special, $2.98

oxen Lines OF SILK Hose; not all regular
.esi black, brown, pink. white, and gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Special, yard, S9c

Stamped Gowns; ready made OF good quail
ity longcloth; ready to wear when embroid-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Offering during this sale, a special table Of
new hair bow ribbons, pretty paids I'm soft
g!ngham and Scotch plaid combinations.
light and dark; regular 81 values at the
present day prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

sin, CamiSolcs--Wc consider this the big
gost value Tho Hunt co. has offered IN
many day a most complete line to choose
from. every material every style every size.
to close out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Crisp New Collars--Some with lace trim.
ming; others with inset embroidery. A doz-
en- styles to choose from; very fine organdy.
Special, 69c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
$1.00

SCco silk Tcddies: neatly made Of a good
quality silk; values up to $49J; to clear this
lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
COM BAT SMALLPOX
Missouri VIII Require Vaccination
Ccrttflcatcs OF All Those Who
Travel In state. Report.


Drastic measures to combat the
smallpox epidemic In Missouri are
being taken by the Missouri state
board of health, according to infor-
nation received by several travelling
representatives OF Missouri pharma-
ccatseai houses here Monday The
concerns wrote their statesmen that
the state board last Saturday Issue
an order 10 railroad terminals In
Missouri to sell tickets for points
In the state or outside only to per-
sons showing n vaccination certifi-
cate dated within the past three
years. The concerns advised the
salesmen 10 be vacoinated before
returning 10 headquarters
This report was made by Or. 4.
A, Penny TO the Tulsa County Medi-
cal association meeting Monday
night In the Knobalock Woods lab
oratory. DIR. w. Albert Cook was
authorized to represent the associa-
tion at tho meeting OF the commit
tee for location OF the state soldiers
hospital next Monday in MoAlester.
Dr. c. II, Ball. elected president n
year ago. assumed his duties for the
first time, DIR. Roy w. Dunlap was
named president elect, 10 take Of
flee a year from now, while officers
elected for the present year were
DR.. w. w. Beesley. first vice presi-
dent, and DR., @, S. Summers. secre-
tary. Delegates elected to the state
meeting to be held at Oklahoma
CITY in May, 1922. were: Doctor
Cook, DR.. O. A. Wall, DR.. N. w.
Mayginnis. Doctor Sommers. DR..
Fred $. clinton. Doctor Beesley, DR..
Il. l. Cohenour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Club Chooses Holmes
AS President for Coming Ycnr;
Gets Pointers on Mileage.

A. G.. Holmes, traffic manager Of
the Empire Refinories, Incorporated.
Will head the transportation club
during the coming year, II was de-
cided at the annual banquet OF the
club Monday night at Ed Woods care,
at which time officers for the com
ing year were elected. Holmes was
elected president last September 20
fill out the unaxpired term OF ], A.
Bernier. resigned. He was unani-
mously reelected.
Roy Hughes, chief clerk OF the
Wabash railroad, was reelected Sec
retary while j. NJ. G.. Usher. treasurer
OF prico Sand company was chosen
treasurer. a. G. Wilson. city freight
agent OF the Frisco snes was chosen
first vice president while II. c,
Kitchlng, division freight agent OF
the Santa Fe and j. w. Klein, gem
eral freight agent OF the Midland
Valley were elected second and
third vice president. respectively.
II. NJ. Moon. traffic manager OF
Pure OIL company was elected to fin
n three year term as director and
l. @, Fiddler, division freight agent
Of the Frisco was chosen director
for one year.
Pointers and suggestions on how
TO equailze the excess mileage on
tank cars was given tho club by J
II. Cayanaugh. superintendent OF car
service for the Big Four railroad
s. A, Townsend, assistant genera
freight agent OF the Big Four rail
road with headquarters In st. Louii
also addressed the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
py JACK vEGocK.
J, N y Sporting Editor.

AZ J. ~ y Hporting Editor
TrEW YORK. Dec. 1z.--Another
BIZ week in baseball opened today.
|ftarting with the International
league meeting today. there win BE-
executive sessions up untl Friday
and the contabs OF tho magnates
may last through the Weekend.
Tho National leagues annual
meeting will convene tomorrow.
on Wednesday tho American
leaguers will get together at the
Commodore and on Thursday there
viii be a joint meeting OF tho ma Ior
leagues, presided over by Commits
sioner Lands.
On either Thursday or Friday. the
advisory committee OF the major
leagues. composed of presidents
johnson and Heydior and CommiA-
Hioner lands. will meet with the
minor league COMMITTEES especially
appointed at Buffalo for this pur-
pose.
With such n schedule Of meetingB
TO be disposed OF and dozens OF mag
mates and managers who will take no
part In tho sessions hanging on the
fringe OF the confaba II is no won
der that the baseball wlseaores are
expecting some momentous doings.
Tho International league, accordy
ing to reports. In primarily~in intereste,, /,
in the transferring 20 P"'' OF
rbs' syiacus, franchise will very
likely be transferred to Montreal
and . syndicate with plenty uf
backing will make an offer for the
Jersey City club with the idea OF
placing II in Providence.
In view Of the fact that the Inter
national magnates are said TO be
solidly opposed to the drafting OF
players, II was not believed tho
league would take up tho question,
preforring to leave any such matter
to the minor league committee.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are said
TO have a deal on with Cincinnati
that involves Zach Wheat and Ivy
Wingo. Pittaburgh may sell Rabbit
Maranville for players and cash
while the Cardinals may dispose OF
Milton stock. The Yanks, Tigers
and Athletics are willing 10 talk
business. Connie Mack has Joe
Dugan on the market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Palmer Ortega Sn1itMoniseAe and DvhanOser Scraps
Sdpulpa and Pryor
Begin Prdcficing for
Title Contest Friday

sAPULPA. Dec. ia light
warming up on the gridiron was
all the practice the Blue and
Central conference champions in
dulged In today as Coach Jones
started his men at work prepar-
ing for the contest with Pryor,
Friday At Tulsa 20 determine defl-
nitely the state interscholastic
championship for 1921.
Charles MoAlister, fullbaok, has
developed a sligh: charley horse
hut expects to work II Off Cleo
Caywood, halfback. still is suffer-
ing from his injured knee and II
IA not at all probable he will start
Friday, though he probably Will
he in uniform and held In reserve.
Captain Rex Thomas limped aboIt
the field, still feeling the effects
OF having hts right foot stepped on
during the Ardmore game last
veek He will be in condition for
Friday. however.
Light practice will be the order
again Tuesday. but a spirited
workout IS planned for Wednesday.
PRYOR, Dec. 12.--Pryor's as
pirants for state high school foot
ball honors began limbering up to-
day. Coach Brosnahan will drill
his mon regularly until Thursday.
but the work the first part OF the
week will be light.