davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Parents Problems

How can a revengeful spirit be
treated most effectively in boy Of
Six?
Teach the boy to forgive injuries,
Do this, not by talking to him, in
general terms of forgiveness, but by
helping him each time he is injured
to forgive the offender. Also. set
the example yourself of spirit of
forgiveness. A revergeful spirit in
child often has its beginning when
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
Bound to Be Different,

Nothing ever surprised Chirpy
Cricket more than what Kiddie
katydid told him. He had thought
it was thunder that he had Just
heard. But it was Mr.. Nighthawk,
making that odd. booming sound of
his. 1t was ever so much louder
than Chirpy had supposed it could
be. He had never heard it so near
before.
For a moment Chirpy thought
that perhaps kiddie katydid didn't
know what he was talking about,
But no! There was Mr.. Night
hawks well-known CALL Peent!
Peent! There was no denying that
it was his voice. He always talked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
BROKER, THREE SCORE TEN
SAYS GLAND PILLS DID IT
Had Lost Weight, Pep and Sense
of HumOr-New Gland Pill
Treatment ReVitaliZed Him

treatments failed until my friend,
Dr. Paul of London, recommended
gland treatments,
4 was m the Kingston hospital in
London when | FIRST tried the cap
sulCs After | had taken the fifteenth
capsule, | left the hospital and
haven't been back since. still take
II capsule now and then and / think
they are the fountain ot youth My
wife and family think so, too Boys
II you ever lose your pep, just get
some Of these capsules, They'll bring
the pep back k--sce N they don't"
GUARANTEED Send s. Tor so
days treatment We recommend
complete 90 days course. Sl2.5u.
Bank reference n desired. All COM
munications confidential Plain
wrappers,
Gland Nig-o tablets are sold under
our positive guarantee or money re-
funded, No injurious ingredients
used. send for biological treatise ON
animal glands. II is free, GLAND
Woo MEDICAL co, Ferguson
Bids, y. O, Box 1871, Denver, Colo.
--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

S6.45O, against which the bank y
protected by surety bond ot
$4,000
Tho bank officials have no kno"l-
edge of any reason why the young
man took this course. AZ nis rcla- -
tiona with tho officials in the bank
and his fellow employees have al
ways been Of the most pleasant ma
turc. nor do the authorities Of m"
bank know ~ any outside persona!
or finauciak difficulties IN which he
was involved.
Hc hla been employed AZ the
Central National bank since March
1920, had the confidence OF the Of
fciala OF tho bank and has always
boon considered ono among lhc most
proficient Of the employees In NJ.
department
The matter has been turned over
so the honding company who re-
Imhurscs the bank, and who viii
take such further action a. they
may deem advisable in his appre-
hcnsiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SEEK TO SPEED UP BOARD
Bowiin IA Meet with state Board OF
Humiliation Tuesday.

Frank Uuwln. county assessor
will leave for oklahoma city Mon
day, whore he Intends to meet
Tuesday with tho state equalization
board in an effort to speed up tho
approval by the board ~ the vnluh.
tions In Tulsa county Failure OF
the state board 10 approve tho rhlu-
ations Is hindcring tho county excise
board from passing ON the various
budgets which are now before them
for approval.
The state board ts holding back
on the valuations OF variuus public
corporations In the county accord
ing to g. n. Lawson. county clerk
who said that the result OF the meet
ing Tuesday would probably ho
known here by Wednesday. II the
state board passes the valuations,
Lawson Hays that the excise board
viii go into session Immediately Re
s,d.a tho Tulsa budget tha hoard has
to pass on tho county budget, various
school budgets and also budgets OF
the other municipalities In the
county. Lawson believes that the
work will require about u week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Under New York date the Dem
Nrr Post uot long ago printed the
following: I'm Just as young as |
used 60 ho and us an due 20 gland
pills Horr ann 12 years and | feel
ust AS sprN and FUN ~ vim and pep
as " Was only 80 or so"
This testimony To- the virtuest the
gland treatment Tor the restoration
uf youthful ylEor VAS voiced sunday
hv Robert George Laws. a retired
London stock broker, who arrivSsi
on tn, Cedric for "A short visit In
this country.
4 friend, capt. George Taylor. who
accompanied the rojuVCnatcd Mir.
Laws. NouChcd for his statement re-
garding his age and the efficiency OF
the gland treatment
Il didn't mean TO tell about st."
said the retired broker to reporters,
but since you ask me. I'm EiNC YOU
the details | was as healthy as could
Dee desired up TN about ten years
ago. Then ! began to lose pep and
weight and even utv sense ~ humur.
Travel did me no good Medical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Broken ArrOU Briefs

George Anderson reported th> loss
of u Ford automobile by thcr sun
day night Thiovos entered Tho ga
rage a. tho Anderson home and OBJ
talnod the car while the family slept
Favorable prugrass Of the con
struction work on the new hiEh
~ rhopl building IN consolidated ds-
trirt No. . o. reported W Contractor
Gillian BRICK work has been com
pletcd 10 tho second floor and all ma
toriAl is on the ground for the com b.
piotipu ~ the ttruc'urc, WhlDh now
promi1cs 10 he realty In time TOR
the opening ~ the school October 10,
aa announced by tho board somc
time agO.
Guy poynor. son ~ Mr. and Nrs
VI &. poyuor, who was the victim ot
"A stahbiug fray while bathing wan
a number 90 companions At the coal
bank last sunday is now reported
out ot danger and his complete re-
cov,ry IN expected in 4 short tim".
Tho aggrossors In the fray. who were
hold In the Wagner jail, pending
tho outcome of young roynot s tn
lurics. have been released under a
81 900 cash bond each.
Tho homo ~ MAYOR and Mrs NJ.
g williams Win be thrown open
Tucsday evening Tor q public rcccp-
ton for tho teachers ot tho Ciiy
schoulF Tho congregation ~ the
Prcabytcrian church viii sponsnr tn"
affair. with members of tho churrh h
and SUNDAY school forming the re
ccptlon and entertainment commit
ttcs.
W. q Snowman. suporinteudep ~
tho Broken Arrow Gas COMPANY
leaves sunday on q months business
ana pleasure trip which, among
other northern POINTS, viii take him
10 Alliance. Winnipeg and Alberta
Cannda. lie viii spend several days
/ NJ Alliance fisiting y brother.
! Having completed tn" summer
schedule for union Sunday evening
| services. the various pastors Of Brok'
On Arrow viii conduct tho usuI
services in their respective churches
/ Sunday. both morning aad evening
Rev. q. NJ walker. pastor OF the
BnptiHt church, has lust returned
from a three weeks vacation granted
him 10Y his congregation and VII
conduct services at his place or wor
ship both Sunday morning and eve
ming. Rev. J. y. Kerr. pastor, an
nounces special Labor day sermon
At the Prcshytorian church Sunda'
morning, with tho usual services "A
night. Rev. g. W. Griner, pastor q
the NJ II church, South. viii con
duct his usual services both Sunda'
morning and evening. Rev. l.. J.
Corning, pastor OF the First NJ u
church. viii conduct services for hi
congregation both sunday morntni
and evening In tho auditorium Of IN
grade school building owing To tn
vacancy of the pulpit Of the Cristia'
Ich6rch the only service nt that plhr
uf Worship viii be SUNDAY school a
Il0 a. m. During the continued va
Icancy OF the pulpit At The Pentocosth
church regular services are conduct
ed by laymcn OF the conAggation a
1.-THE usual oDnday hours.
Labor day will pass with little oh
sorvance In Broken Arrow, tho cour
officials. postofficc employees ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Tulsa Is OK and so Is
State; Plan to Change
Authorization to "Ok'

Tulsa, tho o. *. town tn an q.
X state
True IN fact, Dean pill of the
lniNcrtitv OF Tulsa would like to
see this bit ~ information about
tho oil capital OF the world given
crcdancc, Towards that end he
suggests that the ahhroviation for
tho word oklahoma be changed TO
OK, both letters being uscd as
capitals by SO doing. he points
ont Tulsa would bc the OK city IN
an OK state
Tho Chamber Of Commerce.
through Assistant Secretary G, A.
Border, took up the idea and has
suggested that the matter be
handled by the Ad club T., \.
Guts", secretary of the Ad club,
said:
IT'S good idea. and good ad -
vcrtiSing Personally, | havo used
the suggested ahhrcviatiuu for
time past, and | am In favor ~
taking steps 60 make It's uo' unit
ycrsal,'
So it's Tula OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
EDISON TO OPE N
ELECTRICAL SHOW
viii Press Button in His
Laboratory. Flashing
Signal to Tulsa

,., .,t
,.- h.''''N q. '''' '
am. WI. '',''h'N Aui 'l
I' ''' 'p'n '' Wv "
=, wv w. w
'"' u''' '''' '"''''.'
''' ''', ''''' '' ''
~. ''' '''' my '' 'Nt''''''' '''"''
~ MI. D.
''' '"'"'H '' ''.. "' J.. "'''
"'.'
.''''' '''
'''''' ". 'HiH we .N'''' hi'H H'0' %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
OFFERS TO MOVE
TOURISTS CAMP
On Condition Directors
Make improvements
at Woodard
CONTINUE LITIGATION
Kiwanians Suggest Citizens
Show Public Spirit in
Improving Parks
A beautiful woodward park


Such It appears may be tho "u'.
come %, tho controvoray mat has been
waging for tho past 10 days hc'""en
the kiwhuis club and park board on
tho one hand and somo ~ tho resi-
dents of the Maple Ridrr pnd SUNSET
park diatrios 0n the other over the
proposcd location of q tourist camp
IN woodward purk ana which came"
TO "A final action 100 durrict court be
totc Judge lIddisuu FRIDAY
Offcrs iu No,c Camp.
FoIIuVtug tho Introduction Of toY.
timony hy the uhiccting property
owners tho park board, through its
Chairman. a.. q. llonthotnc, asked
for continuance ~ 80 days. during
whlyl the property owners would be
afforded the opportunity OF mani
Testing the shmv lnt'rcst In im
proving the park that the Klwanla
haH shown IN raising funds to In
sthi the camp. II the property own
ers do this. Hcnthorne said. the park
board would readily \agrrc to dis
missul ~ the case ana the kiwania
club would move It's prupuscd camp
30 "A new location. No objection a.
sci representing the property own
crs. aud phil katcs. one ~ the bit
forest ohjectora, offered the suggeB-
tion that the citizens OF this section
OF the city proceed at once TO per
feet the organization OF u southcast
orn Improvement association &c
bcautify both the drives aud park
The court agreed TO the COntinu'
anCo.
citizens Attitude Questioned
The park board does not wish /,
force on the citizens residing neat
Woodward park u tourist park n
they do not desire II placed there,
gaid y. -. iicnthorn., president o
the park board THE kiwnnis clui
In financing the erection OF
tourist house and rest house II
prompted by the desire To assist IN,
board In furthcring the park systrn
ns well as to properly care for tn,
many auto tourists who naturally
ARE attracted To- Tulsa. The contin
uance asked In this ease IL for tn,
purpose OF asCertBininE the attitud,
OF the citizens of that section VIII,
are so much opposed tn the placinr
In woodward park uf n tourist camJ
toward the Improvement Of the purl
along the lines they desire. II the,
msnifeHt the same degree of public
spirit shown by the kiwanis club II
raising funds to Improve Woodwar,
park the city viii benefit two-foi
In havisg both one Of the protties
parks IN the southwest and an NY
to-dhtc tourist camp In some othe
lOpntipu.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
PETER A. DUDLEY IS DEAD
Kansas CITY southern General Agent
Dira In knnAnN liIN.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 3.-Potcr a.
Dudley ~ years old connected with
the Kansas Ctty southern railway
her for 20 years, died at St Mary's
hospital Friday night after three
days illness lie had been general
agent OF the railroad since its return
from federal control. Hc was n
member Of the hoard OF trade and
the traffic club.
Mr.. Dudley leaves his widow, Mrs
Corinnc Dudley; son, Horaco Dud
Icy, 10 years old, a daughter, Helen
Dudley, "a, and "A brother. E. s
Dudley Of the grain inspectors OF
flee here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
REHEARSAL WAS HELD
Young People Gather for Parts IN
Legion Minstrel 10 Itc Given
Herr at Convention Hall

MI tho STIR and CnthuslaAm com
mon to first rchcarsils tho thraf
rical world over characterized tho
preliminary practice for the Amcri-
can Legion minstrel. "WhiZ Rang" 4"
held Friday night at the y. W. e. \.
About 81 young people received in
ptructinna from James MCIver,
professional director, who gave out
n number of rolcs and chorus parts.
MCivcr stated that u cast OF 100
people win be- required. Tho fca-
lures Of the show are to hc twelve
special scenes, closing with the
Legion Finale. writteV hy McIver.
hich has been one Of the ecaRon Il
hits ON Broadway Custumiug and
electrical effects will be complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
TITLES, WATER,
CITY PROBLEMS
Such Is Opinion of Busi-
ness Men; Transports
D. tion Included

Clouded titles to indian land,
water faucets that distribute real
estate and transportation are Tulsa y
greatest problems just now, accord
Ing To the ConCcnsus of opinion CON
tanned IN questionnatrcs sent out by
ana returned to the managing di-
rector of the Chnmber of Commerce.
Col Ira A. Reeves In an effort to
learn just what business and pro.
fessionai men OF Tulsa considered
the city's most serious problams and
It's most promising opportunities
Colonel Reeves prepared COmpre-
hensivo set of questions covering
these matters and matted them to
representative Tulsa concerns The
answers cover wide range. but the
matters mentioned most often are
the three Just mentioned.
other problems that were pTe-
sentod often through the medium ~
the qucs,iOnnairc were those Of tho
estAh hlishmcnt OF manufacturing in-
dustries here. high rents. street cars
and street lighting, and the man
agerial form Of city government,
Poster trade relations with Nick
leo" was one suggestion offered
relative to the city's opportunities
Just now. The establishment of a
creamery or cordcnsinE plant 20
care for tho City's surplus produc
tion of milk was mentioned several
times. The earning ~ the good
will for Tulsa uf the adjacent trade
territory covering radius OF 80
miles is offered aE another matter
that should be taken UP immodi-
atsly.
As TO tho Chamber Of Commerce
itself. one correspondent suggests
that the organization hold monthly
or fortnightly meetings of nj! mem
bers at night, that no eats nr smokes
be features OF that meeting, and
that city problems ho discussed
there. such a move. the writer be-
lleves, would he found TO ho CON
ducive 20 the growth uf the town AK
II should be growing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
BANK CLERK DISAPPEARS
Empioyc of Central National Skip-
with Accounts 50, $50 short.

TTUHF TVNTNTNE WNVW FTHUk
Drtrz. one NJ the bookkccpcrs cm-
rlnvod by tho Central National bank
failed to report for duty. with no
reason given for his abs"uge, an in
vest sligation of his accounts was in
aiIinInl. luN.LnnImE n ahnrlaRn of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
out on Our Street


Not long ago highly respected
Tut., t,ty y,It,,stod the srroat ~ -
-, ,.. ..l....,,o ,rb. N,y-
"''''a" wy
can made mo- attempt 20 got away or
offer rraIstuuca. Tho uf','r found
.,o. ,,.. ,t..,....,, ..,,,,,. ., ,Ir,c'g worth
WV ..,,...,,,
~ p'I'f'd k'''". '"" '''' '''''
provoca'ion. according :" u'' IhHy
.,,', ....,..., 3d.. .,.,i,.,,r IN,
'''' ,..
ndy lcii h'I cur '"l b'''
ntcr tongue lhFhlur fnr hiH UNI
provoked brutality Another cop
,amr up and tho lady Wa 'ui''' ''H''
win afr'h f"r interfering WIN an
officer IN tho "pertormIn'" "f me
duty she dared thom 10 drr'H'
her AncrWhr1B she called W. lH'
polioc headquarters ana I'p"Ii'i
inc incident
"Oh. he's thi'f and ujgE'r.
and "" have io 'r'h ''W r"u'nt
story
His color may b' BLACK hui hos
n human being gho shot back over
tho wire in touo that burned oJt
IA. insum,lon
npattmeut ON tho uurth Hio THIS
week The lsdy ~ tho suite n'rosH
the hall came ont and Enyc MN in'
once over Thou Th" looked h'H up
droymuu. the huua~ cleaner and a
moascugor boy You have {" bee
pnrticular about tho Kind ot fulN7
a, no tnpv. 60 Duf street
II looked liko q Country Dog Loot
In tho crowd ON tuhurhIu bry II
Huffcrinp With Thirst. Hunger and
Cuy LoucEoincncm, Ilo was n small
barefoot lad who never owned a
Coaster or enjoyed Ild"
in Il Roft-Heatcd car. bi'
hr brought from ms mum
bile home water ana food Tor IN"
| Wandering stranger. Tho dog
| looked into the cyca 81 the BOY IN
a way that plainly said "Aiut We the
| FollnwB?"
Conversation most often heard by
| the Telephone Girl 'lIello, donrt-'
My Wlfc's out Of town. How about q
| party tonight?"
| corner shall I walt on ?"
uuqlncas Man got new Stenop
! ihia week. and he has been wearing
! smoked ,;lasars ever e,inCc bhc took
his first letter
!
There's n Mother on our Street
who compcIs her Little Daughter e.
practice on tho piano by the clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

rural carriers being about the only
ones 10 take advantage of the holi-
day. The pupiic schools open for
tho fan term on Monday and WIN
stores and business houses open all
day the town VIII present very nt'le
hoilday Epirit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Miss prumbangh Promoted

STILLWArER - Miss Norm n
nrumhaugh, who has hocn assistant
'fNtrict demonstration agent Tor the
noh hwostern Oklahoma district has
II Nn advanced 20 the district agent q
pteition In the same district she
WI have headquarters In the eS.
tension department VI the A and NJ
,ollcgc here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

tor Thomas summer resort In the
wichita mountains" Mr.. Bronson
said.
on account Of a light attendance,
the meeting of ncwsrapes men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

transacted very little business a
voted to hold another meeting
Tulsa at an early date. 10
printers and newspaper men will
eide upon tho date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Park station, Iastou ana Guthrie
Everett Repair Company, i3 North
Cheyenne
Oklahoma Garage, itS North Main
Scarborough Motor Company, 820 East
Third
Purdy Or7ucr Auto Shop, Eighth and
South Peoria
Union Garage 3t5 West second
sinclair & GroscclosC. 1896 East second
Tulsa Auto club Garage. 3i7 south
Denver
on CITY Garage, go North Main
superior Gasoline Co.. 3O5 South Bonldcr
X. G, OilinG Racks, Fourth and Boulder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
lack BUSH WINNER
my. N. CA. CONTEST
Is Only Local Competitor to Re-
ceive Award i'm International
Hexathlon.

The only local contestant to receive
an award I'm the International HeXath-
Ion recently conducted throughout
the United States in the y. NJ. {. As
is Jack Bush. the 12-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J Bush Of WawRset
avenue. who was a competitor in the
SO-p0und class He will receive
medal in the near future.
Young Bush was first in every con
test he entered He scored 95 points
hv lowering the record in the one-potato
race by % points making IL in 40
as compared with bIs seconds made
last year hy New York boy. In the
three potato race Jack scored IS points
and in the running high jump he scored
- points by jumping 3 feet 6la inches: ::
ne scored 81 points by jumping feet
. inches in the standing broad. and in
the snap under he made feet l0ia
inches. scoring 50 points. making a
total Of sos points
The international award Is tho great
est athletic honor that y. NJ. &. a
Junior athlete can win They are he
slowed. 10y the International Committee
Of New York. upon any athlete who
scores 500 or more points In the Inter
national Hcxathlon Contest, which is
an annual event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

Eight events were decided yesterday
and 80 remaining seven events Viii he
de' id"d this afternoon. They are 220-
ward dash. 12e- ward hurdles: $50 and
Two NIL" runs, bread and high Jumps
arG medlsy reIav Tho sophomore class
Ind" tho LARGEST number of points cs-
ieria1. 80 thc juniors We're second.
with %. and Iha freshmen juzt back
with II =. The events decided yestcr-
dry were a. follows
-eo-rart naval, Won by ITarmer.
1uuior. second Boyce. sophomore, and
third SLockloy freshman Time. 2a.4
1oo-yard dash-Won BY Puman.
sophomore; second Lilly. junior. and
third. Elliott. freshman. Time. 10 As
Pole vault-WCn by GeoFhegan.
iunior; second. Mcdonnell. junior. and
third. tie hetwccn Johnson. freshnan
I'D Robinson. sophomore. Heighth
nine feet
Iavelin-won by Betzmer. freshman;
SECOND. HUMPHREYS. sophomore. and
;hird, Patton. sophomore. Distance.
is--o
Cne-uhe ran-Won by Booth,
sophomore: second. Hoey. sophomore,
and third McNuHen. senior. Time, -
a4o-yard dssh-Won by IIarmer. jun
ior. second Pitman sophomore, third,
Fouracr.. freshman Time 50
Inscus-Won by Betzmer. freshman:
second. Humphrjes. sophomore and
third Hsrmcr. Junior
Shot put-Won by Deputy. freshman +:
second. Elliott. freshman, and third,
Csundlock, sophomore. Distance 32.I1.
This workout in the inter-class events
Is proving q good way Of getting the
members of the varsity squad IN fine
II hard dual
scheduled for next week. one al the Uni-
versIty If Virginia and the other with
the Navy al Annapolis.
Track Coach LeCato last night sent
out entry blanks TO several hundred
schools in Delaware. Pennsylvania.
MARYLAND and New Jersey for the inter
scholastic field and track meet 10 be
held saturday. MAY =
There is every indication that the en-
try list will be much larger than ever
before Like last year. the meet will
lie divided into three classes. TO make
the competition more keen and inter
osting
Glass will be open to Tome Insti-
tut.. Perkiomen, Philadelphia. Baiti-
more and Washington high schools and
other schools of supposed equal rank
Glass > viii be open 10 Wilmington
High. SalesianuIa of Wilmington. Ches-
Ter High Swarthmore Prep. Vincland
High. Cheiteuham and other schools Of
equal rank.
Class viii be open to Newark. Do
yer LcNes. Northeast. Md. OXFORD, Pa
du Pont High and other schools Of
equal rank.
Notification is being sent TO all
schools that have been invited 70 attend
that the entries must be in by April 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
GIANTS AND SENATORS
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
Managers Patch UP Differences
Over Umpire Brennan; Klein
Laid Out by Ball.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April 6.--The New York
Nationals and the Washington Senators
have patched their differences growing
out of Clark Grif1th's opposition TO Bill
Brennan as umpire of the teams spring
exhibition series and will continue the
schedule. IL was reported here today.
The decision OF Grinith to continue
was announced before the game at
Knoxville. Tenn. yesterday. He con-
conferred with McGraw and the latter
agreed that Nick Altrock. the major
league comedian. should umpire the
bases. Brennan called balls and strikes
Grifiith had instructed Manager Nc
Bride To call the Washington team on
the field at jackson. Tenn. Monday be
cause Of Brennans decisions which he
protested. The game ended in the third
inning and the Giants were awarded
the game on forfeit,
Davy bancroft returned to tho game
yesterday. appearing Mt bat for Pitcher
Douglas in tho sixth inning. Ban
croft is much improved since he under
went an operation i'm which his tonsils
were removed. but II is reported he viii
not work regularly for several days.
Colonel r l.. Huston, part owner o'
the New York Americans, arrived al
Atlanta yesterday and Witnessed hi'
| teams defeat by the Brooklyn Ma
tionals
Umpire KLEIN was struck on the knes
| by ball hurled by Carl Mays and hat
! to be carried from tho field. The game
was called I'm the first half Of the ninti
when n cushion throwing bee was start
| cd by the fans