davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-09
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Proclamation.
AM<

IN compliance with the Proclamation Of
the President of the United States,
= which has been made known to all Of
our people, | Sumner E.. W, Kittelle,
Governor of the Virgin Islands # the
United States do hereby call upon every
man, woman ard child of reasoning age
in the Virgin Islands of the United
States, at exactly noon on Friday rhe
eleventh day of November, to pause
from their accustomed occupations and
labors" and for a period OF two minutes,
to offer silent thanks to the Giver Of All
Good, for the noble lives sacrificed for
US during the late Great War and to
beseech His continued mercy and bless
ing upon our Country.
On that day the national flag shall be
displayed at half-mast upon all public
buildings stations and vessels in these
islands from sunrise to sunset.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal OF
the Government of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States to be affixed
Issued in St. Thomas, this first day Of
November, 1921.
SUMNER E. w. KIITELLE,
GOUeTNOr.
, 1921-11-09

EXECUTIVE Order No 20 dated IL
April, 1921. is hereby revoked etfec-
tive IA November, 1921.
The sale of denatured Bay Rum wit +
out permit from the Police Depart
ment is prohibited All provisions Of
Executive Order No. 9 issued "a Janu-
airy. 1920, are revived except that
Bay Rum permits legally issued in
accord nee herewith shall be returned
within "A hours to the Police Department
by the vendor OF the Bay Rum.
It IS further provided that alcohol
shall be sold oriy ID the manner pre-
scribed for the sale of Bay Rum
The penalties provided by Ordinance
appros ed 9 July. 1918. shall apply in
cases Of vio.afions Of this order.
WITNESS NY HAND and the Seal Of
t e Government of the Virgin Islands Ct
to United States, this fourth day OF
November, 1921.
SUMNER E. w. KIITELLE,
Governor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
Grief for Son
Hastens Death

DR.. w. Preston Beauclerk, a pro-
minent physician of Concord N. H..
and member of the surgical staff of
the Margaret Pillsbury hospital died
at his home in Concord Saturday af-
ter lingering illness. He was born
in Troy, N. Y, June 8, 1875, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beauclerk.
He was educated in Lyndon institu e
in Lyndon and at Norwich university
in Mortified, and at Vermont univer-
sity.
DR. .Beauclerk's grief for his son,
Sydney, who was killed in France dur
ing the World War is said to have
fastened his death. DR.. Beauclel k
was closely identified with the affairs
of Concord, was prominently identi-
fed with the Merrimack county and
Center District Medical society, the
American Medical association and the
New Hampshire Surgical club. He
was a member of the Masonic frater-
nifty, the Elks, the Loyal Order OF
Moose and the Sons of s.. George.
He was also 4 member of the Wono-
lancet club.
Besides the wife, Mrs. Jennie H.
Beauclerk, he is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs p W. Templcton of Iras-
burg, and Mrs. E. W. Gaynor Of
Brookline, Mass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
Romance Of the Livery Stable

Farmers who drive horses are COM
planning that in some towns there is
no longer any livery stables where
they can put up the old nag when
they drive in.
The time was when livery stable
was a great social institution. When
young men wished to win the favor
of the bellies of the town, the first
thing was to invite them for a Sun
day afternoon or evenin" drive. Strict
moralists viewed these excursions
with some djsfavor. One man went
so far as to say that no man ever
went riding with a girl with proper
motives, but public sentiment never
sustained that point of view
In many moderate sized towns,
there would be several stablcs each
of which would have 30 or co horses
champing away and switching their
tails while waiting for some amorous
swain or commercial traveller who
might desire their services. A fellow
who wanted to take his best girl out
on a Sunday afternoon, needed to
speak for a beast at least a week
ahead.
The present is sometimes called a
horscless age. But great many more
horses are being used than some peo-
pie think, The Ohio census of 1920,
for instance, showed 810,692 of them
on the farms of that state alone, not
counting those used in cities and
towns for trucking and pleasure pur-
poses. Nermont'S census showed
large equine population. Old Dobbin
is not dead yet. Breeders and dealers
are confident that horses are more
effective at certain kinds of work
than any automobile machine can be.
Your best girl may want an auto
mobile now, and the Johnny on the
spot salesman viii perhaps demand
the gas buggy. Some livery stables
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
WEST BARNET

Mrs Marion Randall and Miss
Edith Achilles were guests at H. b
Somers Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Stevenson was in St
Johnsbury Tuesday
The Missionary Society held its
meeting Thursday.
l.. H. Thornton spent several day.
in Montpelier last week
The young ladies met with Mrs. Ida
Steele Saturday to form a club. it l.,
to be called the "Swatska Club.
Mrs. Imogene Roy and daughter
and Comila Roy were guests at d. S.
Stevenson's Thursday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Nj $.
Harland Esdcn Wednesday, Mi 5
Atlanta Fields is caring for tie
mother and son and Leila Fitzgera d
is assisting in the house.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey was a guest 1T
Moses Roy's Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Blain was a guest 1T
Charles Roy's Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Archilles entertained
several friends Monday afternoon =
honor of Mrs. Blanche Pierce.
Mrs Mabel Blain and Ruby Bla n
were guests at Horny Roy's Thu, .
day.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey entertained 4
party Of young lac-cs Friday aftc"-
noon.
Mrs. Imogcnc Roy was in S..
Johnsbury Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23

to the station and loading it on a
car to ship away George MoyleS of
st. Johnsbury is experimenting the
work.
Easter Sunday will be observed 1T
the Methodist church with an Easter
concert at p. m.
MI. and Mrs. George Lavature and
Arthur took a pleasure trip TO
Montreal and Quebec last week.
Robert Grant has finished work for
James Grant and George Boswell Is
working for MI. Grant.
Mrs. d. M. Smith and Mrs. Willie
Sayers who have been on the sick
list for the past few weeks are not
quite as we'll.
Mrs. Fred Sayers Of Lunenburg
was a guest of M. and Mrs. Willie
Saycrs, Monday.
Mrs Dodge of Southern, N. H., is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. D. IL,
Thomas.
Charles Crawford has moved from
Guildhall to the tenement in Mrs.
Nathan Beams house, recently vacat-
ed by Penn Jordan
Mrs. Helen Folsom was a business
visitor in St. Johnsbury, Monday
Mrs. Ella Goodall has returned
from Concord, N. H., where she went
to bury her mother.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1921

Although it was supposed that
suffagc would take womcn's atten-
ton away from home and personal
interests, yet the newspapers print
just as many beauty hints as ever.
A good many people need to be re-
minded that the chief purpose for
which the government departments
are established, is not to provide jobs
for the unemployed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. Alice Thompson o. Bcthlc-
hem, n. H., has been visiting at her
brothers., Mr., and MI. Charles Phil
lips. Mrs. Thompson has Just re-
turned from tour through tie
western states having spent some
time in California.
Mrs. Agnes Bailey and Mrs. Eta
Smith are working in the paper
mill at Fitzdalc
Peter Williams has finished work
for D. II. Thomas and gone to Maine.
Alden Briggs of Whitelield, N. H.,
was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lem Fisher.
John Folsom, George Morrill,,
Frank Leonard and George Smith
are moving the boiler from the mill
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23

In that it is not inferior to human
singers, as the majority of vocalists
do not pronounce their words dis
tinctly. But how plainly the birdsong
suggests certain ideas to the mind.
1t seems to stand for home and
country and love and friendship and
beauty. If one suffers from grief,
the birds speak moe powerful con-
ISOLATION than any laundering words
can bring. If one feels gay, the rhy
thmical MARBLE of the feathered Choir
Us stimulates the frolicsome spirit.
Let US spend less time in merely art
tificial pleasures aad more in contact
with the voice Of nature. No rubber
disk in photograph can ever take
the place Of the throat Of a sparrow
in a tree,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation for
health restored by that good old fash
Toned root and herb medicine Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound,
is what prompts so many women
from all parts of the country to write
to the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co. of Lynn, Mass, the letters of
praise which we publish from time to
time. Women who have always had
their health cannot realize what it
means to others, many of whom have
suffered months and even years from
such ailments, and are now we'll and
happy through the use of tn natural
restorative, Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
ctable Compound.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
The Time Of Singing Birds

The time Of the singing birds has
come, wrote the author of the sacred
Song of Songs, as the most vivid
method Of expressing the JOY of the
apringtime.
Many people spend money freely
TO hear the manufactured music of
opera houses, when even more beau
tiful notes are heard in the fields sur
rounding their own towns.
The song of a bird has no words.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23

have been changed into garages.
Others still flourish, and enjoy re-
miniscences of the old days. They
still serve as hang outs for those who
enjoy good horseflesh and like to
hear the cheerful stamp and merry
whinny of harmful of steeds. The
horse served man faithfully for 5000
years before Henry Ford appeared
on this planet, and will continue to
do so long after the tin Lizzie is in
the scrap heap.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23

After struggling several weeks
with his income tax blank, the ordi-
nary citizen reached the conclusion
that internal revenue should be called
internal revenue.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all relatives anc
friends, also the C. H. Goss and en-
ployees for Their kindness and also
for the beautiful flowers sent
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Barrett and
family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-23

While there is much complaint of
the inefficiency of the postal depart
mcnt, there will be no complaint if
they lose a lot of these letters from
office seekers who want government
Jobs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
NeW World Speed Record,
III.8 Miles an Hour, Set
By Murphy, 25O-MHe Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i'll
Jimmy Murphy. San Francisco
pilot. winner Of the French grand
prix last August. won the 250-mlle
international sweepstakes auto
mobile race at the san Carlos
speedway here today His time
was two hours. Is minutes and
II " seconds.
Tommy Milton was second. Ed
die hearne placed third Harry
Hartz fourth. and Ralph de Palma
nth.
At times Murphys speed was
li3 miles an hour, and his aver
age for he course, III $40 miles
an hour, Is new worlds record.
The old mark waa l09 7-lO miles
an hour. established al the Los
Angeles speedway last Thanksgiy-
ing day.
The old mark was made by Ed
die Hearno.
From the start the race was a
bitter struggle between Murphy
and Milton Murphy took the lead
In the twenty-fifth lap and held
H., though hard pushed by Milton
until the one hundred and eighty
seventh lap. when Milton had 10
drop back.
Millions second place. however,
will win him the Ea;!oua! speed
championship OF the year, race
officials announcing that he had
won enough points, with those
awarded for second place today,
10 give him the laurels.
De Paima's poor showing was
attributed to series OF engine
and tire troubles that forced him
to the pits number OF times.
There was but one accident In
the race. The crankshaft in the
machine pilotod by Frank Elliot
of Los Angeles broke while he was
rounding a turn I'm the seventy
eighth lap, causing the car to skid
into the fence at the top OF the
speedway track. The engine Mas
hurled forward out Of the car and
over the fence. Elliott was only
slightly injured His mecnanlcian.
Harry Mckee, sustained an in
jured leg.
The car Murphy drove was that
In which he won the grand prix
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
SapulPdHs Rest Up
Before Pointing for
Pryor Clash Friday

Fearing that a long grinding
schedule may have left his team
little stale, Coach virgil Jones
OF Sapulpa high school has de-
cided to give his protcges "A rest
or TWO days early this week
before putting the squad to work
preparing for the state champion
ship game here Friday with
Pryor.
Skull practice" will be the or
der OF the day today and proba-
bly, tomorrow at Sapulpa, The
team will be taken out TO the
football field and barely warmed
up, Just TO see whether there are
any charley horses. but other
than that nothing will be asked
of them save that they relax and
rest.
Coach Jones announced last night
that cleo Caywood one of hts
regular halfbocks, probably would
he missing from the lineup Fri
day. Hal Lyons taking his place.
Caywuod has had "a bad leg ever
since the oklahoma city game,
but played against Ardmore any
way, Tho weak memhor was
Injured again and II Is very doubt
ful whether he can play. Tho
slight injury to Captain Rex
Thomas foot will not keep the
Sapulpa handspring out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
ItdlidR-Americdns Win
SiS-Duy Bike Race by
Great Work at Finish

NEW YORK. Dec. H. Pedal
Ing their pneumatic tired stecds
nj a dizzy speed, Maurice Brocco
and Alfred doulet, ltahau-Amer-
lean riders. last night spriutcd
their way 20 a sensational victory
in the thirty-first annual stN-day
bicycle race In Madison Square
Garden,
In the final hour OF the race,
they started Jams that lappcd
three Of the teams and raised
their point total for the six days
to i,232,
The purse Of 100000 was dtvid-
cd among the riders as follows;
Brccco Goullct. $4,000; Rutt-
Coburn, $4,000; Lawrcnce-Thom-
as, S3,0O0l Buyssc-NGn Hevel
s2.b0O; DeRuyter-Nan kempen
$4,000: Nc n "a m r AN a,d d
$1,000; Landes.l.ang $1,000: pro-
bach -Hanley $1,000, Special prize
money Tor points in sprints before
the final hour went to Mcnamara"
Madden $1,000; Bello-Haftney'
500 and Grenda- Rellcn $500.
The riders who retired from the
race were brenda, CLARK, Billiard
Alavoine. VERT, BellonL Girar-
dengo, Steffani, peyrode. Weber
Osterrlter and piani,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Fat Man FOur-ROunder
TO Open oil CitB's
Card Tuesday Night

Another "star" act was added
to Tuesday nights triple header
boxing show yesterday whom the
on city Athletic club arranged
for q four.rouni opening sklt
that Will bring together Two Of
tho fattcst men In town In q re-
ported "rrudgo fight
'HnttliuR joe Glout, who
weighs 2s3 pounds and is feet q
inches tail, is 60 take ON Fight
iuE Joe" Mnsintrr. q 2sS-pounder
who stands fcot Q inches Both
Of thoae "hoyH" arc almost as
thick through the middle ns thoy
are high"
MlWutcr iR "A vegetable poddlAr
ana has cried hls wares Ia the
streets of Tulsa for the last ten
years or moro. Gloat also In
well known figure. Reports are
that the two big boys fell ont nnd
agreed to scttlc their grievances
within tho squared circle. Any
way they proposed 90 Match
maker Louis Newman that hc put
them on and hc Jumped at the
chance.
Glont has had some experience
I'm the movies. tie touk "a part in
one of Bill Smiths plays at the
movie plant wcst Of town. enact
ing "A comedy role.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
BUSY CAGE YEAR
AT P0NCA CITY
High School Teams En-.
tered in Two Basket
ball Circuits

Special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY, Doc. il--Wuh
borths In two high school basketball
leagues this winter. ponc#- CITY 81
10 be kept unusually busy Both the
senior and junior teams are now iu
training for the two leagues under
tho direction OF ". i. Franks and
John Jacobs. respectively Both
coaches report an unusually good
number Of candidates for places on
the teams and say that tho daily
attendance Mt practice ls remark
able
The ssHioT hish gchoo! league tn
cludcs Pouca city. Blackwell. nav
Kirk. Fairfax, pawnec. phwhuska
and Perry. and the local schedule
starts on January with ponca
city at Fairfax. However. prior to
the opening OF the league season.
Franks has arranged several games
with non league teams. including a
game here ON December 20 with the
kaw sity team, az Arkanaes city on
| December ~ with that high team.
and with Arkansas city playing Il
| retarn game here ON December IS
| Arkansas CITY Is In the Southern
Kansas league and those inter
league contests should be remark
ably good
The junior high school league in
cludes puucH city, Blackwell. ar
kansas city, Winfield and Weillng-
ton and starts on January 6. so far
az the locals are concerned, with
Ponca city playing nt Winfield.
Coach Franks IL banking prin-
cipaiiy on the leftovers from last
years senior team To- build the 1921 .
'22 aggregation, but he has several
good mon coming up from last
years juniors. At the present time
he has johnson Tor center, lbach
and Evans for forwards and Wilson,
Clements. jackson and Adams Tor
guards, all Of last years seniors,
there are also Powell. Loving and
Cooper for forwards, all with one
years experience Franks Is hav'
ing between 20 and 80 out nightly
for practice and he rs anticipating
fast aggregation,
For the junior team, Coach ja-
cobs has from 1b To 30 candidates
out nightly IIo has Cuatc, the 1870
center. smith, Clemmcr and COZ
| for guards. and Touman, O'itourkt
and Flahorty for forwards Toomar
and Flaherty arc both new men in
the lineup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
FACTIONS SCRAP
IN CONF FERENCE
Southerners in Bitter Dis
pute at Annual Con-
ference Meets

HiRMISGUAM. Ala. Dec III
Although rumor4 ~ splits ana war
fare in the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association had not died
out the association closed It's an
uull convention here last night. CON
Guiding ono Of lts most Important
sessions The organization, divided
into TWO grOupH. composed uf the
larger colleges and smaller schools.
ended the meeting with each fac
tiJu putting across lts pet" issue
tpuutcring the one-yenr Iulr
adopted by tho larger colleges thc
smaller schools passed "migra
tory rulc which does away with
ih" tramp" athlete who plays at
ono inwitution one year and then
WanderH tu another the next season.
An amendment 10 the One year
rule was passed providing that
freshmen who play football during
the past season shall have the suW,
status ~ N thoy had been Jon col.
lcge one year thus giving them one
year 10 play instead of two, HB was
the case under the original ruling
fufman university. Grocuyillc
Is. g.. was awarded The lr22 moct-
ms 81 the s. J. g. Louisiana state
university Baton Rouge Ia. was
awarded the 1922 track meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
HARVEY Y0UNGS
ANNEX OIL FLAG
FOR FIRST HALF
Cosdens Runner-Up; O.P.
r., Transcontinental
Tie in Petroleum

Through a spurt In the last two
weeks OF the campaign Harvey
Young OH company's crack bowling
five annexed the championship OF
the oil league Tor the first half OF
the split season. according to figures
compiled last night. The Harvey
YOungs finished with a record OF 81
games won and . lost. while the
Cosdens, runners up. we're Just q
game behind. Noble finished third
n game In the rear Of the Cosdens.
The Petroleum league race for the
first half remains unsettled. as last
weeks games resulted In the O. p.
a II. and Transcuntinental teams
finishing even, with 20 won and :
lost. each.
High individual scores last week
oil league: Becker Harvey Young
230; Pitcher. Harvey Young. 220;
Hughes, Noble, 2tG. Three games
Hughes. Noble, $40; Spcilman, Elks
Club, b90; Pitcher, Harvey Young
5gs Becker Harvey Young, 697.
High team scores. single game
Noble 90 Corden 9i3. Harvey
Young, S72. Total plns--Harvey
Young 2,649, Cosden 2.J79, Noble
2,b41
High individual scores last week.
Petroleum lcaRue-Dyec. q. y. Il
200; Cox. Kansas & Gulf. 1876: Ha-
Icy. Mid-Cc. tql Three games
Twlss. Western Oil, 507; Haley.
Mid Co. 500. High team score. ain =
gle game--O. y. II. S57. Mid-Co 500
Western oil 500. Total pins--West
ern OIL 2,297, O. =. II. 2.25l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
"BO' Mcmillan mot of
CeRtre) to CAPTAIN
POHca City Squad

Special 20 The world,
PONCA CITY, December IL
"Bill' Mcmillan. (and who Of
course has beeen nlcknamed Boz
will captain the Punca city high
school squad next season. having
been chosen unanimously by his
teammates. Mcmillan. in addition
20 being the high schools cham
pion boxer, played great game
at tackle during the football sea-
son, just closed, and will make a
good leader for the l922 squad,
The ponc0 city team viii lose
heavily through graduation, next
spring including Captain Joe
Smoyketer, who has always been
a hard taCklar and good ground
gaincr, Kay Nanselous. hardhit-
ting halfback, Knox Dunlap, eud,
Jerry lbach, guard and end and
Newt Barrett, John Hayden, Lee
Cornell and Kennis VESSEL n
Is understood. too, that jerks"
Lilies, tullbaCk and Dean Nonde-
welt, star pivot man, will not re-
turn next year.
Tho Junior high school squad
had a strong team, this season,
and several nf rs members will be
on the senior squad next YEAR. in
Cludiug O'Rourke, captain and
quarter, jackson and Miller, quar-
ters, Cough, Tooman, Sanders and
Touman. halfhacks: and Ed
Brown fullbaCk, There will be
available also Tor next season
Mcmillan and Clements, luemeu;
Evans and shaw, ends; Plat, De-
Virgins, Howe and Parker,linc-
men.
The junior team has elected
Joe Dodsop. captain FOR ia22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Sand Springs Legion
Wins in FdTcicaI Game

Sand Springs American Legion
football eaaily defeated Begss In n
ono. aided game at McNulty park
sunday afternoon. ~ To q. Play
erH on neither squad seemed to take
the game very seriously.
Thcs faithful fcw faus who turned
out f"r IA" fray" were had!y
crossed up" n had been an
uouucod through th, sporting pages
or tho newspapers, on Information
furnished hy those I'm charge Of the
game, that Sand Springs would
play kiofor and that Harry Brian
of Kendall fame, Holland. the noted
Central tackle. and other stars
would play Slofcr Cancelled the
game and Begg' was substituted
Brian viewed the entertainment
from the grandstand.
Fans ou the sidclinoa had lot
Of fun Kidding the Hoggs players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Mo0uis inUade Gotham
for Big Baseball Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. Moguls
and near muguls OF the big and
near big leagues In baseball moved
into New York today for the annual
league puw-Wuws expected 10 last
throughout the week and result In a
number of trades and purchases nf-
fecting woll known diamond stars
Tho international league will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow: the
National league gathering Ia sched
ulod for Tuesday. tho American for
"wednesday and tho Joint minor
meeting FOR Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Jap Tennis Star
Home After Long Visit

NEW YORK, Dec. 1t~-1chiya
Eumasahe, member OF the Japa-
neso Davis cup team and n ranking
player IN American lawn tonnis, Will
sail tomorrow for home after three
years In this country.
lie expects TO return next sum
mer. He said he understood Japan
would challenge for the Davis cup
In 1929 and that he was anxious to
make another try for tho trophy,