davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
NEW TRAP DEV0TEES
Beginners Day at Tulsa Gun Club
, shoot Big Succcss-Mallory and
DOnnelly Lead Regulars,

Beginners day at the traps or inc
Tulsa Gun club yesterday afternoon
was big success although the
weather was disagreeahle. The
strong wind was cold and piercing
and the targets were sent in all di-
rcCtiOus,
a. j. Ameies and c. w Bishop
were tied for first place among the
beginners, with II. Y. Jewett hav-
ing the next best mark OF ~ out or
100 targets. Hank Donnelly, pro-
iesslonal, was on the grounds ana
assisted j. a. Campbell, r.. c. Ward,
Joe Mcgee, Sid Mallory and Douglas
Franchot I'M instructing the recruits
Among the regular shooters. sid
Mallory tied with Hank Donnelly'
professional, for first place, with a
mark OF 90. j. a. Campbell and
Joe Mcgee were tied for the runner
up position, having mark of 81.
While all the scores We're much
lower than they have been, the
marks, considering the weather
were very good. Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Newark, Atlantic City or
Jersey City Sites
Considered
JERSEY CITY FAVORED
Nearness to New York City
of That City Makes 1t
Likely Choice

q. Tho Associated IfeS-
new YORK. April with the
long awaited official announcement
today that the Dempsey Carpenter
heavyweight championship bout
would be Tough tin tho state OF New
Jersey on the afternoon of July 9
interest among local ring followers
turned to the probable place OF the
contest and the training plans of
ise principals. Efforts to obtain a
definite statement from Tex Rick
ard as 20 the site of the contest
were without success.
He refused to commit himself as
10 Newark, Atlantic City or Jersey
Ctiy the thre sites mentioned in
his announcement.
lie said he had received favor
able offers from all three cities and
would personally inspect the loca-
tons suggested before he would be
I'm n position to make final de-
cision II IL expected he will devote
the coming wax TO an examination
OF the plots offered and announce
his selection within the next ten
DAYS
RiCkard Wants Go Near Gotham.
While there has been nothing Of
fetal upon whicc hto base the re-
port. it appears to be the general
opinion among those who have fol-
LEVIED the match negotiations that
T,rsey City will be the ultimate
cnoice, all conditions and advan.
tages being equal This is basel
upon Richards repeated assertions
that he desired to stage the bout
IN or as near to New York city az
possible. owing to the large popula-
zion from which to draw his patron
81
City there Is little choice in either
time or travel conditions, but the
distance to Atlantic City and the
fact that accommodation may be
hard 10 get over the Fourth OF July
holidays may initiate against the
seashore resort.
1t was this derie TO locate the
bout close TO a large center of popu.
laton which caused the ultimate
turning down of several excellent
offers from points in Canada, Mary
land and western states The de-
cision to hold the contest in New
Jersey. however, develops several in
teresting points which are already
causing discussion among boxing
authorities.
Decision Not Permitted.
Under the New Jersey boxing
laws 10 decision can be given at
the termination Of the bout.
Consequently the only way In
which Carpenter could win the
worlds title would he TO knock OUT
Dempsey inside the stipulated l3
rounds permitted under the state
code. or for the champion to lose
his title by foul. No matter how
much Carpenter might batter Demp-
sey around during the entire 2
rounds IL the latter were on his
feet at the close of the SO minutes
Of actual boxing he would still be
champion from technical ring
standpoint.
standpoint.
As the New Jersey legislature had
adjourned and cannot be recon
vened except upon call by the state
executive, no changes in the regula
tons are likely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Lii Arthur Is Well Fixed:
HOPES to Win Freedom Soon

LEANENWORTH Kan. April 2.
Jack johnson and the former heavy
weight champion OF the world has
q busy program outlined ahead
from the day he steps forth a free
man from federal prison here
Johnson's sentence OF u year and -
day docs not expire until July ..
but ne expects 90 secure parole
within week. according To his
manager Elmer Teniey of New
York. who is directing tho effort -
secure the colorcd pugilists carly
release.
Johnson has received vaudeville
and motion picture offers, his man
ngcr stated today, adding that he
viii not pass them up either. Ten
lev also said johnson has been Of
fcrcd $4,000 to meet Carpenter.
tho French champion. I'm Parts IN
Sept. hor and has another Offer
With +NI purs" attached II hc viii
meet Harry Wills. colored heavy
weight champion at the ball park,
Jersey city. n. \, late this summer
The former coiorcd champion will
emerge from Fort beavenworth
prison In splendid physical condl-
ton. tie has been training con-
stantly while In prison and now
weighs 21A pounds, When he
fought Jess willard he weighed 2ls
pounds and he aaserts today ne IL
ln better condition now than when
he lost the title.
According 20 his manager john
son is far from being 'flat broke
as has been reported. johnson Ia
worth $4,000" said Tenley. "t
have n French motor car belonging
to Johnson which he paid $4,000
for In France and also another cat
Both OF these machines are In New
York %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
By EDw. W. CoCHRANE.

Unless plans of American promo
ters fail to materialize. there will be
more championship bouts during the
approaching summer campaign than
In any previous season in the history
OF pugilism In this country. Every
one of the six reignlng champions In
the United states are either signed
for championship battles or are ne
gotiating with promoters now to de-
fend their titles against the best
challengers in their respective divi-
sions.
The bouts In prospect are:
Jack Dempsey vs. George Carpen-
tier. July =, for heavyweight cham
pionship.
Johnny Wilson vs. Mike Gibbons
for middleweight championship.
Jack Britton vs.. Jock Malone for
welterweight pionship.
Benny Leonard vs.. Rocky Kansas,
May for lightweight champion
ship.
johnny Kilbanc vs.. Andy CLANCY
for featherweight championship.
Joe Lynch vs.. Pete Herman for
bantamweight cha mpionshlp
Just where all OF these battles will
be held IL problematical Tex Rick
ard is planning the erection of a big
open air arena in New York for this
purpose, but he hasn't started 1t yet
because Governor Miller Of the Em-
pire state refused TO allow Rickard
10 hold the Dempsey Carpenter
bout there. However. the arena can
be erected on short notice IL Rickard
Is able 10 line up the other title goes
30 that he ~ sure the venture Will
be a financial success.
This Battle Is Assured
The heavyweight battle Is q GER
tainty. There has been much dick
ering back and forth by the promo
ters and boxers, but they finally
have settled down to business and
when RiCkard selects the site, which
he should do in a day or 40, every
thing viii be settled. The fighters
are to accept percentage OF the
gate receipts instead of 100000
purse originally offered for the bout.
Carpenter will come to this country
the first week In May to train for the
contest somewhere In the vicinity Of
New York, and Dempsey will go east
shortly to prepare for Il. IL will be
the one big pugllistic attractions Of
the year-an International affair
nut there will be others that will
hold the attention Of followers OF
fistianna.
When Johnny Wilson disposed Of
Mike O'Dowd in New York. despite
the fact that Wilson had "A disa bled
maulor It became evident taat the
champion is the real leader OF his
division and other middleweights
have not been 80 keen on meeting
him az they were when certain ene-
mics OF the New York italian brand
ed him joke champion after his
first victory over O'Dowd. II was
up TO some one TO step To the front
and issue a challenge. II remained
brated phantom" OF 81. Paul, to be
that person
Mike has been out OF the game for
about q year but he is serious in his
Intentions to fight Wilson before
The summer season ends, lie mas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
LODGE-M0RRlS
BOUT APRIL rs
Promoter Newman Sets
Back Scrap From
April ~

Tho Farmer IndRc-Carl Morris
l5-ruuud bout viii be held here
Aprtl 26 instead OF April ~. ns
Originally announced. Promoter Lou
Newman VI tho Ou city Athletic
club, who is staging the scrap, said
that the change of date is made In
order that the big men may have
more time lu which to train
Word received from Mikc col
Inns. Lodges manager. Is to tho cf-
feet that his scrnppcr will be hero
this week to conclude training for
the bout Morris is expected here
this Weekend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
AS BUILDER CT CHURCHES"
Noted Orator To speak to Tulsa Con-
grCgntion Today.

Trinity Episcopal church services
at the Majestic thcatcr this morning
will he featured by an address by
pr. Samuel y. Watson Of Glencoe,
H., rector during the war of the
American Episcopal cathedral of
Paris. France Doctor Watson. who
Is an accomplished orator. was dec
Grated 10y the French. Belgian and
Serbian governments for his work as
n representative Of tho American
Episcopal church.
Doctor Watson. who X known ~
a builder OF churches" will also
speak Of the projected new $500 900
Episcopal church to he erected on
the present site of Trinity church at
Firth ana Cincinnati.
over 500 persons are Attending
the Sunday morning services at the
thcatcr each week, the present Trim
iiy church itself, tho only Episcopal
church in Tulsa. seating only $50
persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
TRACK AND BALL
CAPTAINS NAMED
Jones, Baseball and Bal
com, Track, Lead the
Tulsa u Teams

Earl Jones Of Blackwell, catcher,
vas Yesterday elected captain OF the
University Of Tulsa baseball team for
this season. Jones Ia playing his sec
ond year with the orange and black
Harold Balcom, also Of blackwell
a dash man, was named captain OF
the track team. This is Balcom's q
second year on the Cinder path team.
The local collegians open their
baseball schedule next Friday and
Saturday with the Oklahoma Bap-
list university nine at Shawnee.
Several dual meets are planned
for the track team. In addition to It's
participation In the state collegiate
games May 2l at saltwater. Central
normal OF Edmond and the Chilocco
Indians will likely be met IN dual
meets. both of them here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
COUNTY TRACK MEET HERE
Annual Grade school Contests 10 De
Held May ~ and 23.

The annual Tulsa County track
and field meet will be held May %
and 20 at the University Of Tulsa
field. A heavy entry list is expected.
This meet has served TO develop in
terest among grade school boys and
girls in track and field athletics and
several athletes now stars on hlgh
school and college teams first at
tracted notice while participating in
the county meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Lodge Trains With Gibbons
Brothers for Morris Bout

claimed Lodge would stop Morris
in less than seven rounds.
Tommy Gibbons leaves for
Butham sunday night and huS mudc
arrangements for l,odgc tO go 90
New York Immediately after Lodges
bout with Morris to- help Tommy
While iu the east Lodge viii also
take ON all heaNywctghts. Ills
weight today is 227 pounds. The
Farmer Will leave for Tulsa the
latter part of next week and viii
finish training at tnHt place.
Jock Malone Is matched 10 box
Bat Ortrga at New Orleans, April
p. l5 rounds to decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Kinney Signs with Independents.

SCOTS BLUFF, Colo, April q
Walter Kinney. who was one Of
Connie MaCks pitchers last year
has signed with the SCOTS Bluff
team OF the Mid West league. II was
announced today Kinney has been
barred from organized baseball for
having Jumped his contract with tho
Philadelphia Americans last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Amateurs Oppose BLACK So,."

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April o..
The National Baseball federation,
the governing body OF sand lot
baseball today went on record az
opposing the Black Sox" as the
organization OF former White SoX
players under Indictment is called.
ANY team affiliated with the fed
Grafton which books a game with
this outfit faces being placed on the
ineligible list and barred from play
ing other amateur or semi prOfee.
sional teams In our organization,
j. r.. Potts, secretary, said.
More than 100 amateur haScba'
players are affiliated with The body
Hundreds OF Industrial teams are
also lined up. The board OF di.
rectors will meet here Saturday,
April l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

oAKLAHOMA CITY, April a.
The annual state championship tour
namcnt OF the Oklahoma state Golf
association viii be June ~ to 10 at
Oklahoma city according to an an
nounccmcnt today by officers OF the
association. The meet will start
June Il with the open championship
event. This will be 80 holes Of
medal play. Qualifying for tho
amateur championship will begin
June IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Soft Drink Parlors BInmcd.

- LOUIS, April 9.--"Soft drink
rap'ofs arc causing 90 per cent OF
ne trouble in enforcing prohibit
IN declared Judge Faris in fed
r,l district court today in filming
=, ,,neodore Koening $500 on plea
whisky WV ''"'' "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Three Cities Are Considered
Bv Promoter Rickard AS Site
|bsVgSsbsSs y
1prry Doiley

With the sea
sons q y e n ing
only three days
off Tulsa fandom
Is CO n C ern g a
over the outlook
for the Oilers.
Indifferent sue
cess IN spring
training games
has inclined some
of the enthusiasts
to the opinion
that the home
lings will be left
nj tho nogt uhgn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
POntOtoc County Meet
to BE Held April 1917
Special to The world.

Special TO Ihe Norld.
ADA. Okla, April 9.--The Pom
totoc county athletic ana literary
meet will be held here April 10 ana
II II is expected 70 he one of the
hest I'm history aud the plans are
now being made for the event.
EVERY town in the county will be
reprcsented and several of the rural
schools are also coming in for "A
showing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
California Hcnts Michigan.

BERKELEY, Cal. April a.
Track and field athletes Of the Uni.
versity OF California defeated the
University Of Michigan represent
atives, 95 10 43 points here today
Michigan placed first in only two
pVautE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Nrcrriman Wins pinchurS, Tourney

PINEHURST, \. @, April s----B,
y. Merrlman, OF Waterbury, today
won the north and south amateur
golf championship. defeating card
ner White, OF Nassau, . up and s
TO 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

The pitching staff looks good
now-but the hurting corps is a
doubtful quantity. Whether the
youngsters who perform well in
spring training can hold up or
whether they are morning glories
only time will determine. OF course.
1t is in the pitching that the suc-
cess of the oilers will he de-
tcrmined.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
FOR SALE

A good seven room brick house.
Modern except heat. Nice yard
and trees. Well located on the
best residence street in Idaho
Springs. An ideal home. Will
be ready for occupancy about June
1st. Will sell for cash or small
monthly payments, with a very
small cash payment down. Much
better than renting. Why not own
your own home and have that feel
ing of JOY and contentment that
renting never brings. If interested
consult G. G. Coleman, 1914 Colo
RADIO street Phone Idaho As.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Non-Disappearins spoon-Holder.

kitchen. and returns with the same
spoon. washed, or with another one.
The same accident occurs often to
the individual in connection with his
smaller spoon and smaller serving in
a smaller bowl-with the same remedy.
But German haus-frau comes with
the suggestion described in the Seien-
tific American and designed to keep
the spoon on its good behavior. AS
will be seen in the accompanying Illus
tration. the offending spoon can slip
neither sideways nor straight down ;
it must stay where it was put. reelin-
Ing gracefully against the side of the
dish. no matter how smooth and
slippery the bottom on which its point
rests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Presence of Mind Saved Her.

A fast passenger train passed over
a young woman in Jeanette, Pa, with
out injuring her. The young woman
was crossing the tracks when she be-
came blinded by the glare of the head
lights of the engine. She stood still
for a moment as the big engine bore
down on her Then she threw herself
down between the tracks and the train
passed over her. Beyond being I'M
nerved she suffered no injury and
was able to walk home.-Exchange
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Could Not Endure Separation.

The blind OK, mentioned in this col
umn few weeks ago, and famous as
the protege of stately gander on an
Alabama farm. is dead, we are in
formed. and his death is due to separa-
tion from his guardian. Recently 1t
became necessary to transfer the OK
to another pasture. The gander was
unable to follow. The separation was
too much for the OK and he pined and
dropped refused food and drink and
finally lay down and died.-Montreal
Family Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Something New
Something Different
Purer-.-R Richer

More paiatable, hygienic, health
full nutritious. and costs no more.
In speaking Of the new process
Prof. R E. Washburn. former dairy
commissioner of Missouri, and for
years professor of dairying at the
University of Minnesota, says:
Repeated tests clearly sh ow
that it will bring out the flavor
and increase the tastiness of the
product that the presence of this
gas destroys bacteria in large
numbers, and prevents others
growing, and strangely enough
causes Ice Cream SO made to stand
up better than would be the case
with the same mix made with air."
R. w. McBRIDE's CORNER DRUG
STORE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
"The Rivers End"
Tuesday and "Wednesday

The Joys and grief that come as a
result of mistaken idenity were never
more vividly brought out in a motion
picture than in Marshall Neilan's first
Independent production, "The Rivers
End," from the story by James Oliver
Curwood and distributed by First Ma
tional Exhibitors Circuit, will BE- shown
at the opera house, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 2r and %.
The story involves John Keith. want
ed for murder, who is captured by Der
went Commission. The remarkable re
semblance between the two men both
in build and facial appearance is used
as background for the action of the
narrative.
When the officer is taken suddenly i'll
the murderer's tender care grows into
bond of affection between the two, so
that. at Conniston's 8 death, Keith prom
ises to impersonate his captor and take
over his duties with the. law. The heart
panes, joys and sorrows resulting from
the impersonation are presented in such
a manner as to hold the most disinter
ested in grip of tensity.
Lewis Stone is seen as the murde rer
and his captor. Other players are Mar
jorie Daw, j. Barney Sherry, Jane No.
yak, farles West and Togo Yamamoto.
L
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Local Notes
oPToMETRIsT & oPTIc!AN

Go to Idaho Dainty Shop for
good eats
Mrs. Mary Lombardi returned
Friday morning from a business
trip to Denver.
Stove castings and ranges. 1920
Miner street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig went 20
Denver Thursday for few days
visit.
Lawn mowers sharpened. 1920
Miner street.
Mrs. Mary o. Allen returned on
Wednesday evening from two
days stay in Denver.
Plumbing and timing 1920
Miner street.
Sheriff William Harvey is sport
ing new seven passenger Chand-
ler car.
Rugs air cleaned. 1920 Miner
street.
Miss Beulah Bue returned Fri
day from visit in the upper end
of the county.
Mrs. Clara Griffin returned from
a trip to Denver Thursday, where
she had spent several days.
Mrs. M. NJ. White was passen-
ger to Denver Friday, where she
will visit for few days.
Misses Grace Curnow and Jessie
Barrick are attending the teachers
institute in Denver
e. A. Brinkhaus, optometristand
optician, will be at Woodward
hotel week of June 20. Phone
Idaho 1877.
Mrs Elizabeth Gleason, county
superintendent, went to Golden on
Thursday to the institute, which
will be in session two weeks.
For lessons on string instru-
ments, also piano, both classical
and quick methods, see Mrs. E
NICK. Phillips, S18 Miner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Barnes oi
Colorado Springs are spending a
few days in this city, having ar
rived Thursday.
The cost of carbonating ice
cream, including the royalty fol
using the process, will amount te
a vast sum Of money annually, ane
this means higher cost to produce
R. w. McBride's corner store sell
this ice cream at 60c a quart
Delivery extra.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Hen Nests on Pics Back.

A pig and pullet, who are barnyard
pals, have combined in daily bacon
and egg demonstration on farm
near Yarmouth, Mass. Every morning
the brisk young hen hops on the broad
surface of the porker's back, nestles
down and lays an egg. The pig lies
motionless until the farmer notified by
the birds proud cackling. collects the
latest addition to the family's food
supply.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Changed Color After Noting.

Previous to moIting in October hen
in Hants county, N c., was brown
feathered. After receiving new feath-
white feathers were sprinkled through
the others covering the remainder of
the hen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Not Only a Delicacy to
Tickle the Palate, but a
Highly Nutritious Food

Being the only ice cream sold in
Idaho Springs made under the
carbonating process, for the sole
right of which for this district r.
w. McBride's corner drug store
has contracted with the Climax
Dairy company, Denver, Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
That the People

of Idaho Springs appreciate and
demand quality is shown by the
nice trade we enjoy in the sale
of Pasadena tomatoes, Poinsetta
peaches, Chase q Sanborn's Seal
Brand coffee and our choice line of
bakery goods. Roberts Bros. Gro
cery Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
COMPRESSED Wheat.

An odd suggestion comes from Eng
land ms to conserving wheat 1t is
proposed to crush or rough grind
wheat. then soften with superheated
steam and compress in hard blocks
and store until wanted, when simple
crushing process would fit it for flour
manufa facture.-Scientific American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
copher a Lover of the "weed.n

That gophers like chewing tobacco
can be confirmed by Alberta (Canada)
reader. The first gopher he saw this
year, came up from hole in the
flower bed. 1t was chewing tobacco
with part of the plug between its
paws. The gopher's hole was dug up
and the remainder of the plug was
found
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
MAKES A HAVEN Foa SPOON
Device That Will Be Welcomed by the
Average Housewife, as Well as
the Individual Diner.

What does the housekeeper in your
family do when the spoon with which
she is serving dessert slides blithely
merged in the pudding or the peaches?
Doubtless she does just what all
other housewives have done under
these circumstances for generations
fishes it out, disappears into the