davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
EAST CHESTY AS EVER
'iig Three Teams VIII Meet West
Crncr-s--iBut Only un own
TERMS IL Appears.

CHICAGO. Nov l6.--This idea OF
an "East and Middle West" day is
one that looks very good ON paper,
but Il probably won't be realized
Tho eastern teams. despite the
thumps handed to Princeton by
Chicago this year the beating that
Notre Dame handed tho Army or
that Center gave Harvard. still
think they are the salt Of the foot
ball world. Thinking in that groove,
they are not likely to offer much
To- middle western teams, or TO
teams OF any other section.
The prinCetop-Ghicago scriN Is
the first home and home" ar
rangcment that u middle western
team has ever made with m6m-
Der nf the Big Three The reason
is Coach AlOnzo A. stage is the one
man whose reputation and prestige
was great enough to induce an east
orn eleven to come west. The east
along with the west, knows that
Stagg Is one Of the most important
figures In football today, Tho fact
that S;agg was "A Yale man is a
minor reason for his position In the
east
But every coach IN the middle
west is not an A, \. Stagg, When
the big eastern eleVons seek to dcaI
with a western team they want 10
deal on their own terms. None oi
the ranking eleyens would think Of
coming west. Haryard's offer to
Illinois is merely an illustration OF
the way the east thinks,
Tho Crimson wanted TO play MI
nols and FOR several years has Of
fered the Ilini a game. Notice that
It was game that was offered -
not a series OF games. Harvard
wanted Illinois To come east and
play In the Harvard stadium, but
Harvard would not consider cominG
to Urbana. Illinois turned down
that offer and will continue 10 turn
down similar offers.
Yale has just announced game
with Iowa. hut Iowa, one OF the
strongest teams In tho conference
| this year, DOGS not get a home and
| nome arrangement Coach VI. H.
Jones of iowa and Coach "Thad'
Jones OF Yale are brothers, but
sven nrothcrly relation wouldn'l
bring Yale west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
CONT WINS OVER
SCHAEFER EASILY
French Champ Annexes
His First Victory of
Cue Meet at Chicago
Latest Pictures

CHICAGO, Nov. t6.-Roger Cont
French billiard champion, today
won his first victory In three starta
IN the worlds championship 1872
balkllne tournament when he dc.
feated Jake Schaefer, Jr., 400 To
2O3. Cont previously had lost 10
Welker Cochran Of San Francisco
and Willie Hoppe, the champion
Cont played out in 10 Innings
and would have finished In his
ninth but missed an easy masso with
four to go. Schaefer, the Chicago
star, seemed to have trouble keen
ing the balls together while Cont
exhibited his best work OF the tour
nament. Conti's high run was 1873.
Willie Hoppe. worlds champion.
won his second match today when
he defeated George Sutton of Chi
cago, 400 to 274. Hoppe played out
in 10 innings with "A high run OF
1856 In the last.
The match was one Of the most
hotly contested OF the tournament
sutton leading Hoppe throughout
the game, except In the second and
third innings, until Hopes high
run in the tenth.
Sutton was defeated yesterday by
Schaefer and Hoppe won yesterday
| from Cont.
The score by innings:
Hoppe
o-4o-4-S5-4-0-17-11e-o-lss-aoO
Sutton
2-36-1-103-1-0-i23-7-i-27I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
SKO0KUM HANGS
UP NEW RECORD
Negotiates Quarter Mile
in 26 1-5, Breaking His
Own Record Mark

EAST ST LOUIS. III. Nov To-
A new world's record for tho ono
fourth mile greyhaund race was
made by Skookum this afternoon
when he travelled the distance In
2h seconds, onc-tiith OF "A sec
ond lower than tho old record which
also was held by SkoOkum, set at
Tulsa.
Results OF todays greyhound
races:
First race. quarter mllc--Holding
Hands, first: cyclone star, second
Pay as You Go, third, Time, ~ d.
Timothy. Oakland, Hamper and The
Shuffler, also, ran.
Second race .thrce-SiNteenths mile
---Araaee, first; Dillon Wild Bill. sec-
ond; Flying Clara, third Time. 49,
Step Forward Flying Dick and Saw
buck also ran.
Third race. quarter milo-Wild
Easter. first; Pay Up, second over
the Rhine, third Time, s6 2-5. old
Rosebud. Ready Applause and
Esther Cannon also ran.
Fourth race. five-sixtecnth mile
Oakland Hymn, first; Credit BIZ
sacond; Earnest wild Bin third
Time, 81 i-5. Jadda, Miss O'LearS
and Kansas wild Bin also ran.
Fifth race. quarter milc--Skoo
first: Jesserue, second Ring Parton
third. Time. 25 10. Tulsa Bug
Sunburnt and Leopold also ran.
sixth race, quarter mile--Sccurlty
first; Playfellow, second, Glady'
FIirt, third. Time, 26 10. PoerleS'
Prince. Baby, Mine and OAKLAND
Help also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Dog Race Entries

Special to The World.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Nov Ia
Entries for Thursdays greyhound
races.
First race, quarter mile Madame
y. Lord Helpum, King Autum, Neva
wild Bill, Tulsa Girl. Prince Lively.
Also eligible. White Hawk.
Second race. three -siNteenths mile
Fifty Fifty, Neva Parton Oakland
Helen, The Only one, Rosy star,
Jonsta Also eligible, speedy Gift,
Third race. -siNteenths mile
Nightson, Marblehead. Furncssa,
Red Red Rose, Dutch bergman.
Sunshade, Eligible Flirty Boy.
Fourth race. fivV -sixteenths mile
Rush Reuben, Sunburnt Har-
mony, Freddie Parton. Blue Jay.
Cannibai King. Also eligible, Les
FIFTH race. quarter mne-Mickey
(iair Shonnon Boy, The Tiger,
SIvhtcap, Kiowa, smokey Hin Buck
N,sn eligible. Earnest Wild Bn.
cixth race. five siSteenths miio-
,,,.hhall Hermis. Oakland Hannah
nisnsst Albert squirt, haohae. WI
5,i Also eligible. Oakland Graft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
by A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

vINITA. Okla. Nov. t6.--under
the most favorable weather yet OK
perioncod during tho meeting OF tho
Southwestern Field Trial hFsocia
tion, the open hll-aRe staHo, banner
event Of tho associations meet
opened here today with starter
list ot thirty-threo dogH, sixteen
braces ana ono byo.
During tho American ticid futur-
ity held last week. aud tho open
derby event OF tho association meet
held Monday aud Tuesday ~ TINS
week, conditions wcrc uniaVorhblc
for bird dog work. No rain had
fallen for weeks. The fields were
dusty and all vegetation was Cow
cred with dust which Cl5ggcd M
the noses OF the bird dogs lIut
last night. after Two houi
sprinklo tho heavens opened up and
and a hair inch rain resulted.
The only setback today was a stlff
south wind which blow up about 10
o'clock and continued strong all day,
II bothered tho dogs and probably
held down the number OF birds
found. Ali OF the vegetation was
washed clean and today the dogs
worked fast and cleanly for the first
time.
Moro birds we're found today than
on any other day OF tho meet ana
while all.aCa dogs arc expected 60
find more birds and do moro cfftc-
tive work than derby dogs. the rain
unauestlonably helped matters. Not
only was II a big boon to the dog
men but 10 the farmers as we'll
Another Big Gallery Oui.
Another big crowd turned out to-
day. and for the first time since The
meet opened there was a shortage al
horses. Field Marshal Sammy Cobt
got busy on the telephones ana b,
the time the second brace was pu
down everyone had been provide
with mounts. Interest In the gallery
today alao surpassed any other day
Absence of dust added pep TO th'
crowd today and the fold mnrsha
= and his assistants were kent hun'
holding the gallery back.
Eleven braces OF the 10 braces nnt
one bye entered In the all-ago weri
run today. Several dogs we're rui
and the work was much better thar
any Rhown to date. but thrtahcat II
tho afternoon bothered the animals
IL Is believed that the best shown
of the meet will be nade by the j
dogs running tomorrow.
To Conclude All Age Thursdny.
The outstanding dogs I'm today
runnings were Ringing Belh,, Point
er. owner by William Zoiglcr, OF Ne
York, and handled by joe Crane
Conscrip,. Pointer. handled by &. !
Harris; Comhnche 2icgfield, Pointe
owned by c. E. Griffith. or Yale, an
handled by G, II. Harris. Gunne
Setter, cwned and handled by X. {
Stoner. Courtland. Mise. Great
Island Robert the Devil, polntcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Wolverines of 1921
Best Scoring Team
for Mich. in Years

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. rs,
As point Winnig machine, the
University OF Michigan varsity
this year Is the greatest since
l9lI AcomparIsou Of football
records shows In the five games
played by Michigan so far this
season a total OF l31 points have
been scored hy tho Wolverines
This exceeds the season total for
either 1918. 1919 or 1890. The
total in 1915 was 90, In 1919 a
fell TO 90, while in 1890 it stood
at l2l,
Michigan's present team made
It's greatest number of points In
any one game In the tilt with
Case, when siXty-four were OBJ
tanned. Thiriy-four points were
run uD against Mt Union, thirty
against the Aggics and three
given Michigan by Ohio State this
year was the first administered to
the Wolverines since 1919. when
Chicago was on the long end OF
a 10 to score, Points scored
against Michigan this year total
tweuty-one, fourteen being OBJ
tanned by ohio state and seven
by Wisconsin
Yost's greatest point winning
team was that OF 1909, when 64s
counters were scored. But twelve
points were scored by opponents
In the eleven games played. Other
heavy scoring teams were those OF
1901, when $50 were run up, the
1908 eleven that counted a total
nt 565, and the 1904 aggregation.
whose points tutaled 567. The
1917 squad was the heaviest point
makers In recent years, S0t being
srorcdduring the season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
n. II. $. SQUAD WORKS
WILLINGLY. PREPARING.

Out at Lee stadium yesterday art
ernoon Coach A. II. Breneman
drove his Crimson and Cream squad
through the last vigorous scrimmage
In preparation for the supreme test
Friday against Sapulpa. II was n
peppery bunch OF athletes that
moved TO his commands, and the
II. s. eleven Will journey to Sapul-
pa Friday determined to make the
best fight OF their lives. They may
be beaten, but they won't enter the
tray like lambs being led 20 the
slaughter.
Plays that have been saved for tho
Sapuipa game were rehearsed again
yesterday afternoon In secret prac-
tice. The squad responded to
orders with snap ana vim that
promised much.
The student body of T. VI. S. Is
| looking forward to the Sapulpa
game with great interest. 1t is GER
| tain that great crowd OF students
will accompany Coach Brcnemar
and his braves on the trip. Three OF
four special interurban cars prob
ably will be chartered to carry them
| The r. II. S. -Sapulpa game Is tc
start at ans. The big game will fol
! low preliminary struggle between
| T. H. s. sophomores and the Sapul'
pa scrubs. which will start at
/ O'Clock. The preliminary will be 10
minute periods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
ALL-AGE DOGS OPEN
IN FINE FORM: RAIN
HELPS BIRD HUNTING
HaIf.Inch Shower Washes Dust From Vegetation En-
abling Dogs to Get in Best Work Of Vnita Trials 33
Starters Followed by Nice Gallery Many Birds Are
Flushed by Championship Contenders

owned by VIM. Zoiglcr. NcW York.
and handled by Herbert TOmliusun,
Man'u' War. setter. owned and
handled by carl Dufnoid of Tulfs
Dogs 10 run IN tho second series
will bo announced tomorrow noon
and the "Ail-ARo' will bc conclu icd
tomorrow afternoon.
Lad Rodney and Eugcncs Ghost,
acttcrs. OWNED ami handled 10y w.
W Stoncr Of CourtlRnd. Miss, both
OF whom were thought possible win
ncrs ~ the all age. proved q disap-
polutmcut Lad Rodney was tRken
up shortly after being started. Ills
owner said that the dos was out OF
condition. EuEenes Ghost made n
beautiful start and hope ran high
among tho setter men OF the gallery
but after two long and wonderful
casts tho dog bolted and had not
been found at "a latc hour tonight
HIS owner said that he would CON
tlnue the search tomorrow Plati-
mum f'rinru. owned and handled by
Edward Soph of Tulsa was taken up
before his heat was finished. Tho
dog was suffering from the heat and
his owner explained that the Prince
was out Of condition.
i Brnccmatca IN hest Showing.
The best heat ruin today whH by
itopert ,no Do'i' anu WA" y "''
praCo thh'eh, . go 49,,
Nc',ner uoH lounu my S uol1H IA uu,
ppth showen ~p'lusii w ei' ~, "
rshsc' INC w" uobH "a 80.
htter cast lnlle W ulp 1nu "a" NJ,
| puartereu back nunuhs wv o.s y
places iIhsinK b'IlS h,H1 nil""su =.
/ MtH' but ehe NaH taI out, l.saou , ",
The DoNlL Ihe p,ettl'"t p'rn WIZ, WuIN
! OF the dhy was uono ny Eubone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
BY B. A. BRtDGEWATER.

Tulsa boxing fans wins are intof-
ested in the Kid Palmer-Curlcy
Smith 12-round affray at convention
hall Friday night but fearful tnat a
foul blow may end 1t In the early
going need have no fear on that
score.
Louis Newman. matchmaker for
the oil City a. c., under whose
auspices the boxers are to appear,
said Yesterday that he had talked at
length with both Palmer and smith
and they had promesid faithfully TO
be extremely careful to hit no ques-
tionable blows.
Both men. Newman declared, have
agreed to ignore any unintentlunai
low blows that may be- dealt, ana
he added that the bout will not be
stopped unless one Of the contest
ants should be seriously injured ana
unable to continue. An understand o.
/ ing TO this effect Will be had with
/ Referee Ted Gahan before the bout
starts.
The reason for the speculation ana
/ precautions regarding fouls IS that
/ both Palmer and Smith are boxers
who tear into an opponent with a
whirlwind attack.
Smith Has Reformed.
Smith once had the reputation oil
being "foulers" but in the last year
since he has been under the man
agement OF Joe Hagen he is reported
az having reformed" He Is beat
ing back" and building up a new
name. He is ambitious to box In
Tulsa again, and realizes that unless
he puts up the cleanest kind OF a
front against Palmer this will not be
possible. Hagen, who is chief OF
police at Slick as we'll as manager oi
Smith, vouches for Curley. He says
there's no question but that smith
aims every blow for spot above the
belt now, regardless OF what may
once have been his mode of attack
As for Palmer, the one-time "Ari'
zona wildcat" who now makei
Headquarters in Tulsa. simply is q
natural born fighter who goes after
an opponent with everything he''
got. Any time Palmer hits low
one you may just put 1t down that M
did IL accidentally.
Kid Never Won on n Foul.
Palmers manager. Adee Sacks
says Palmer has the distinction o.
never having won a fight on foul
Though many times he has been hi
low. he has refused every time 20 ac
cept the verdict on that ground
|, | Palmer was fouled In an early rount
of his fight with Johnny Celmar
. in Texas recently. but chose to 81
, ahead with the struggle. II was |
hard affray, and In the fourteenth
round Palmer was credited with
, knock out over his opponent Whel
. their heads crashed together an
= Celmars was rendered unconsciou
= while Palmer stood up under tn
\ blow. When the Kid returned t
r Tulsa after this battle there was a
. ugly cash on his head which re
. quired many days of careful atten
D tion before IL healed.
. Speaking about tho Cclmars e
4 and the unusual ending Of 1t re
o. minded Sacks OF the hardest rim
q battle Palmer ever had. 1t was sey
e eral months ago in I'll Paso, just be
fore the Kid started east and lande
In Tulsa, that he entered the rim
a With Gorilla" Jones, negro, for
= l5-round encounter at the bcrdt
= city. The negro il one of the tough
k est and strongest middleweights
the country. and Palmer beat hiT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
SAPULPA READY
FOR T. H. S. GAME
Additional Bleachers Put
Up for Fridays Big
High School Fray.

Special 70 The World
SAPULPA, Nov. 16.--League park,
where the rival high school football
teams Of Sapulpa and Tulsa are to
clash Friday afternoon In what gives
promise OF being a memorable bat
tie. Is being made ready for the
largest football crowd OF the year; A
stand OF additional bleachers has
been secured from carnival COM
pany wintoring here and this viii
give seating facilities on both sides
OF the gridlron.
Coach Virgil Jones OF Sapulpa
High is not permitting his squad to
become ovcrconfident. He has spent
much time drilling into his men the
fact that upscts are frequent In foot
ball. and that the team figuring TO
win often Is stopped by an opponent
belittled by the dope. Never was a
better illustration OF the folly OF over
confidence than at Columbia, Mo.
last Saturday when the Missouri
Tigers conquered Bennie owens ok
lahoma university eleven, he pointed
out. oklahoma was much hotter
| favorite over Missouri than is Sa-
| pulpa over Tulsa. still the Tigers
| uutclassed last years Missouri Val
| ley champions and humblcd them
| "a to 10.
This afternoon the Sapulpa squad
went through its last scrimmage IN
preparation for the game with I. II
S. The whole squad worked until
| darkness made II impossible to han
| die the ball. G. Caywood is yet on
! the injured list and II still appears
| that he will not be In the game Fri
| day. Fullback McAlister was out TO.
day for the first time since the Ok
| lahoma City game. He appeared
none the worse for his Injuries and
is ready to take his place when tho
| rpferae'a Nyhiatie sounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
No Danger of a Foul BlOW
EndinQ Smith, Palmer Battle
Boxers Agree to Any Unntentiona Low Blows and
Both Promise to Aim Hgh--Ted Hsrgrove of Muskogee
Helps Palmer Train for Friday Night Bout

decisively In the Is rounds.
Both Palmer and Smith concluded
their hard training yesterday, eacn
again going through the usual
warming up cxeraises and then don
ming the gloves for several ROUNDS,
Ted Hargrove, Muskogee middle
weight, was over and put on the
mitts with Palmer. lie gave the Kid
a good three-round workout. Har-
grove put a lot OF steam in his et-
forts and afforded Palmer an eN-
cellent opportunity TO cut loose.
palmer sure looks good to me,
said Hargrove, "and | hope he gives
smith the hardest lacing he ever
got"
II developed that Hargrove boxed
Smith In Muskogee last summer.
Curlcy gave the Musk ogeean n lick
ing and has since failed to let hin
have a chance for revenge. SO Har-
grove makes no secret OF the fact
that he'd like to see Palmer deal
Smith some hard punishment.
Warnic Smith Conner.
Curley Smiths workout with the
other Bartlesville Smith. Warnic'
was fast and snappy, Just like the
boxing Of the two has been every
day. All the boxing fans who have
I attended Inc WORKOUTS nhNt ptN'AhN
! impressed with this Warnic Smith.
who is to meet Billy Morrisette OF
Sand Springs In a scheduled 10
round semiwindup to the Palmer
Smith bout. While about ten
pounds lighter than Curley, Warnie
holds his own with his fellow towns
man in the exhibitions, and displays
a punching power that does the
hearts OF the onlookers good. Up NJ
Bartlesville they think he could
whip Curley Warnie has won his
last several bouts at Bartlesville bS
the kayo route, though his victim'
of course have been preliminary
boys. Louis Newman says Warnie II
the best looking youngster he hal
seen in n long time, and he intend'
to give him a chance here.
II Warnio is successful agains
Billy Morrisette Friday night III
probably will be given bettel
matches here.
The Palmer-Smith advance sea
sale opened yesterday nt Pete Mar
tins. and there was a brisk demand
for reservations. Many phone call
again were received from nearb!
cities, particularly Bartlesville ant
Slick where Smith Is best known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
lands HELPER HERE
Investigates POpbOttlc Incident, but
Mithloids Findings; Guthrie
May Win Out

LoslIo Vt. O'COnnOr, socretiry 70
Judge X. NJ Lands. supreme dlcta-
tor OF base ball departed from Tulsa
yesterday after gathering evidence
In the case OF William Guthrie,
western league umpire. who was
suspended during the season by
Judge lands
II In understood that an effort is
being made TO have the umpire re-
instatcd, lie wus suspended after
he Is alleged 10 have assaulted a
former soldier following a pop-bottle
shower In gaInc between tulsa and
oklahoma city I'm which the umpir' :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Salt Lake Amateur
High in Il. {. Shoot

KANSAS CITY, Noy, l6,--Sam
Sharman. salt Lake CITY was high
with lac among the amateurs In tho
i5O-target race, the principal event
on today's program OF tho annual
fall carnival OF trapshooting here.
George Nicolai, Steve MontroSc.
both local shooters, tied for second
with IA. Cat Waggoner, Diller,
Ncb.. was third with 143; "Chief'
Wheeler, Pawhuska, Okla, and Lee
Schaub, local. tied Tor fourth with
142 and }. II, Clay, Houston, Texas,
won fitth with lAl.
Charley spencer. 81 Louis, led
the professionals with i46. j., r.
Randall. Kansas city. was second
with l43 and Dan Barstow, Kansas
! city, third, with 1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
YANKS TO TRAIN IN TEXAS
Can't Go TO Mineral Wells as Reds
Arc There First.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The
Yankees today began new hunt
for their spring training camp. Club
officials recently received an offer
from the chamber of commerce or
Mineral Springs Texas, to train In
that city and they sent their ac-
ceptance but yesterday a telegram
brought word that the chamber al
ready had negotiated a contract TO
have the Cincinnati team train there.
Owners Rupert and Huston. in
sist, however. that the American
league champions will train some
where In Texas" They will engage
In short series with the St. Louis
Cardinals while in the south and
probably will play series Of games
on the way home with the Brooklyn
club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Georges Breaks Dorm
Under Training Strain

DlEpPE. France, Nov L.
Georges Carpenter has asked an in
definite poStponement Of his tight
with George Cook, scheduled to be
held In London December .. The
bout had previously been delayed a
week at Carpenters request
The French fighter ia reported TO
have lEoken down under his strenu-
Gus training routine and physicians
say he Is physically unfit to fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
YOUNG FITz TO GET
CHANCE AT WILSON
AND MIDDLE TITLE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Nov, 10.
Young FItssimmons, Oklahoma
CITY middicwciIht, has been
signed Ia box Johnny Wilson of
Boston, IL was announced by
Eddie Barnsback, fttlsimmons'
manager. here to-day. The bout
will he In New Orleans, lIarus-
back said. but the dntc had mot
been dNidcd UPON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
d.Tlmcr 10 Mcct MiIls.

PORTLAND. ore, Nov. 16.--
Denver Ed" Martin. negro heavy
weight who has returned to the ring
after nearly twenty years absence,
meets Harry Wills at Milwaukee,.
near here, Friday night. In 1900,
Martin was considered one OF the
hest hcavywoights in the country,
lie has won three bouts and lost
mono since he started his come
back" recent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

CRAB ORCHARD, Ky, Nov ! 9 --
The all age stake of the National Fox
Hunters association with as hounds
entered started here early today as
the closing event OF the national
meeting. Three silver loving cups.
including one for the best hound in
trailing and endurance, will be
awarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Mabel Beats O'Dowd.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Sammy
Mabel, New York bantamweight, was
given the judges decision over Phil
O'Dowd, conqueror Of former Cham
pion Joe Lynch at the end Of their
12-round bout here tonight O'Dowd
had the better of only one round. the
first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

Operated by gasoline engine,
machine has been invented tor clean
ing the ballast on railr rad tracks
much moro rapidly thah tha work
can he done with hand tools