davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
KILLED ON PULLEY.

Winsted, July 22-Robert Crockett,
aged - years, was whirled to his death
in his saw mill in the neighboring
Massachusetts, town of Tolland today
His skull was fractured. 1t IL believed
that he was wiping a pulley when his
sleeve caught in a belt, drawing him
around the shafting.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
500 Damage is Done
In Washington st. Fire

The fire department was called out at
S:24 o'clock this morning by an alarm
from Box 30, for fire at the rear of
ISL Washington street, in a house
owned by Aparo Sebastiano. Some
bedding and bedclothes was badly
damaged and the room was also slightly
charred. The loss is placed at S1OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
MAY BE LOOMIS' BODY
Body Taken From Water at Fort
Wright, Near New London, Thought
to Be That of Missing Man.

police have received word that body
has been brought ashore at Fort
Wright, Fishers Island, believed to be
that of Burt c. I.oomis Of Southwick.
Mass, who disappeared from the
mouth of the Connecticut river while
rowing from Poverty Island to Say
brook last night. The body is that of
a man about 40 to so years old with
gold teeth in front; and the man wore
khaki clothing. Efforts are being made
to get more detailed description in
an effort to confirm the Identification Of
the body.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
MAN, 81, DIVORCED FROM
THIRD WIFE, DECLARES
HE is OFF ALL WOMEN

Chicago. July 22.--Ambroset
J. Rose, 81 years old, granted
a decree of divorce from his
third wife asserted today that
women were growing worse
with every generation My
first wife was pretty good" he
said, my second was just
medium and the third no good
at ALL He asserts he is
through with them all.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED

Pittsburgh, July Joseph Thorn
as for whom the Allegheny county
authorities have been searching since
last December in connection with
the killing of Mrs. Anna Kirker, was
brought back to Pittsburgh from Bal
timore today.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
CAMPBELL ARRIVES

Washington, July 22.-Major Bruce
r. Campbell, accused by Mrs. Emma
c. Bersdoll of having accepted $4,000
to aid her Stacker son to escape. an
peared before the house investigating
committee today and asked and was
granted a preliminary executive ses-
sion. :,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Ansonia, July 22.-John j. Hopkins.
the other victim of the boiler accident
at the plant of the S. o. & G. company
Wednesday morning, died at the Griffin
hospital last evening. John Carey,
another victim, died at the same insti-
tuition yesterday morning
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

Washington, July 22-James M.
Barnes, of Pelham, n. Y, led his near
est competitors by seven strokes at the
end of the third round of the open
golf championship Of the United States
over the course of the Columbia Coun-
try club today. Barnes had 73 in
the third round to make his total for
81 holes 217.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
SEEK TARIFF VIEWS

Boston, July pa letter seeking
the opinion of the textile industry on
dyestuffs sections of the tariff bill was
sent today to all cotton and Woolen
manufacturers. 1t was signed by a
committee appointed by a small group
of manufacturers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
De Valera Himself Is
Optimistic About Ulti-
mate Success AS He
Starts For Dublin
Truce is Expected to Con-
tinue Indefinitely and For
mer Conditions of Horror
Seem Ended.
Sim Fein Press Happy;
Ulsterites Depressed

Dublin, July 22.-(By Associated
Press)-belief that tho conversations
between Eamonn De Valera and Pre-
mier Lloyd George will be resumed
is expressed by the Freeman's Jour-
nal in its comment on tho peace ne
gotiations today. The interview be-
tween the two men in London yester-
day was evidently not their last, the
newspaper says.
"One thing, at any rate. seems GER
tain it continues, there can be no
return to the monstrous. unholy con-
ditions to which Ireland had been
subjected, before the truce, by the
English government"
The Irish Times considers that the
public will derive satisfaction from
the fact tnat the proposals submitted
emanated from the coalition cabinet,
which Mr.. De Valera did not feel JUS
titled in Immediately turning down.
This indicates adds the news
paper "c great advance which we
trust will not be countered by the
gathering forces of reaction during
these unfortunate. If necessary per-
iods of delay
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
listers Opinion.

Belfast. July 22.-What may be
considered a typical Ulster view of
the Irish situation is given today by
the. Belfast News Letter:
I'VE are convinced" it says, that
until the government presents de-
finite, Anal decision, that admits of
no higglipg. to the Sim F'ein leaders
they will continue to persist in de-
manding the impossible. even with
threats, as already are being indulg-
ed in, over the possibility OF the ne
goti-tions heing broken OF. They
cannot pe blamed for this unyielding
attitude. for the fault for this lies in
the governments own undetermined,
feeble action
Thu Northern Whig says that if
Mr.. De. Valera elects to proceed with
the struggle the loyalists will be the
lnss disappointed, because they have
never surrendered to the glamour Of
Illusion born of persistent misread-
ing Of The facts. the rejection of a
firm orer. while opening up a great
vista Of strifes revolving to every
human instinct would at least
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
OUT OF BUSINESS.

William f. McEnroe. who for years
has conducted the New Britain Dining
Room on Main street, announced TODAY
that he has decided to discontinue the
business
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
WIFE sues FOR DIVORCE
Allegation in Complaint of Mrs. E.
Nj. Turchi is Deserton-Papers Are
Served,

Mrs. Emelia Montesi Turchi of this
city has brought suit for divorce from
her husband, Nazzrieno Turchi, alleg-
ing that he deserted her three years
ago while they we're living in Derby.
The custody of two minor children
s also sought in the complaint. The
complain. The present whereabouts of
the defendant is unknown. The writs
are returnable in the superior court
on the first Tuesday in September.
Lawyer David L. Nair represents the
plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Hartford. July 22.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
BARNES LEADS FIELD.

Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

=, CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
'BO' McMi!Lia Pilots
Star Team to Victory
in Ohio Charity Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26.-
"Bo" McMillin, Centre college. all
American quarterback and Ed
die" Casey, Harvard. allsAmeri-
can half-back, Upheld their grid
iron traditions today by plotting
to a l6 to victory. a RAINBOW
team composed OF former star
gridiron players from a score OF
universities and colleges. over
"starbuck" team composed of
Ohio State university stars at
Ohio field. Players donated their
services and the proceeds went to
local charity.
The little Centre quarterback,
his goal in danger. c!rcled the end,
wriggled his way through oppos-
ing tackles across the field. and
In an s6-!ard dash, planted the
oval behind the goal. This won
derfui play. which came In the
third quarter, had been preceded
In the first quarter by another
touchdown by Casey. who received
forward pass and dashed 81
yards to the goal
Goal was kicked after each
touchdown and the other two
points were made on safety.
In the "starbuck" line were
Harley, Stinchomb and others OF
Ohio state gridiron fame
The game was played In a sea
OF mud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Dog Race Results

Special TO The World.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26,-Re-
suits OF today's greyhound races:
First Race--Throe-s sixteenth mile;
Timothy first, Speedy oft second,
Pay as You GO third. Time 10 40.
Rosy star and sonora also ran.
Second Race --- Three-sixteenth
mile; Ready Applause first, Tulsa
Girl second, Neva Wild liill- third.
Time. 20 i-5, Allie Alert, Baby Mine
and Joutta also ran.
Third Race-Qunrter mile: OaA-
land Help first, creole Sue second,
Peerless Prince third. Time. 81.
Lillian Parton, Playfellow and oak
land Hub also ran.
Fourth Race --- Five -sLStecnea,
mile Rcd Red Rose drumming for
colars) first. Jadda second. Lord
Helpun third. Time, 80. Albert
Spurt. Ohkland Hannah and Hermie
also ran,
Firth Race--Quarter mile: Miss
Vindlc,ftor first, lloneysuckle sec
ond, Sawhuck third, Time 10 3-5.
So Long Dick. Wild DILLON and Al
lens Comrade ALSO ran
sixth Quarter mile Arasee
first, Rippling Rhyme second. The
Tiger third. Time 26 2-5' Flylng
stone, Billy Ray and Oakland HYMN
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Big Ten Schedule Makers
Are Facing a Difficult Task
Game Between Iowa and Ohio State May Be Arranged
Coach Jones Laughs at Those Who Think Iowa May
Try TO Diciate-Yaie May Play Western Team.

les at Ohio. believes It IL better for
petition within the Western confer
cnce. aside. from the usual prclimi-
nary games, rather than to play
team In the east.
1--WE are playing our natural OPP
ponents now" said Director St
John.
Five Conference Games for Hint.
Coach Zuppke, at Illinois. is ex-
pcctcd to continue, his curtailed
games. The Illini mentor formerly
played hard six-game schedule. but
this year broke the long grind by a
game with DePauw between the
Michigan and Chicago contests.
There is still talk in Grbana Of a
game with Harvard. but George
Huff, director of athletics, has stead
lastly refused to play a team in the
east unless that team would agree
to return game on Illinois field the
following year. Illinois will play
Chicago here next season and will
also play several other regulars on
their home gridirons. includ ng Wis
consin at Madison and Michigan at
Ann Arbor. Iowa and Ohio State
Will probably play at Urbana to
round out the quintet OF games.
The schedules OF all conference
teams ~ill be limited TO seven games
as In the past. This program usu-
ally includes two practice gangs
with smaller colleges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
French HdLf-Hearted
in COHdOning Suzanne
for Record in u. S. A

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Mllo. Su-
zanne Langlen received qualified
approval last night from the
council OF the French Lawn Ten
mis- federation of her conduct dur
ing her recent tennis matches in
the United states, She had re-
pestediy demanded the approval
OF the federation since her return
from America.
A resolution adopted by the
council last night declared that
the doctors certificate shoWHl
that Ill health must have al
fected her playing. but. from Il
sporting view" she should not
have abandoned her match with
Mrs. Molla Rjurstedt Mallory
Furthermore the resolution said:
Upon finding herself unfit TO
play, she should have returned
Immediately 10 France"
The council regretted publlca-
tiUu in American newspapers or
unfavorable comment on Mile.
Lenglen's sportsmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Former Amateur Golf
Champion Wins Battle
for Life With Cancer

PITTSBURGH, Nov. s6.-IIls
greatest match. with a dreaded
malady as his opponent. has re-
suited in victory tor william G..
Fownes jr., former amateur cham
pion and the captain OF the
American golf team which In
vhdcd Great Britain. II was a
grim encounter ne waged. hut the
stakes were big. and with the
same indolhitablo fighting spirit
which characterlzes his play In
golf he battled against the
dreaded cpnCer. The result of the
encounter was To determine IL he
would live or die. He has scored a
hig triumph and is assured by his
physicians that all danger has
passed
The news brought geioicing In
the ranks OF local golfers. A
gloom had pervaded here since It
be 1me known that Mr. Fownes
was suffering from cancer in
fact 80 deep was the feeling that
all OF tho Pittsburghers entered In
the national championship tour
nament at ST Louis withdrew.
While the tournament was In
progress In ST. Louis MIR, Fownes
was engaged In his greatest OF all
tournaments, the one In which his
life was at stake. He was at
Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more. receiving treatment from
eminent cancer specialists. The
outcome Of the operation was
watched with keen interest They
were more concerned about
Fowne's fight against the grim
reaper than they were In the new
champion.
The cancer developed while
Fownos was returning from Eng
land. where he played In the
British championship tournament
at Holyoke. II appeared on his
right ear and was discovered
while he was aboard ship. For
time the cancer would not respond
to treatment. some OF the special
lists entertaining but little hope
Tor his recovery.
A novel operation was decided
upon at Johns Hopkins hospital.
The infected part OF the ear
was cut away and skin grated
over II. The operation was highly
successful and the physicians say
that all danger II over and he will
be In health again within a few
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
We Admire SdpuLpd,s Nerve

of VIII
IN
though II will
sapupa Central conference grid champions and
eu machineand justly SO The OF sapupa has had
melght original the
to It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SEVERAL CLAIMANTS
CHALLENGE SAPULPA
AND MIDDLE CROWS
Ardmore Seems Logical Opponent for Jonesmen, but
No Agreement Game Is Reached--Guarantcc
of 1000 Attendance Made If Game Is Played Here
Fairfax Offers Elimination Plan.

The verbal battle now being waged by wire the high
school football championship of the state Is growing
better than the exciting grdron campaign that just CLOSED
High schools all the satenorth east, south and
westare rising up to themselves candidates II
that every defeated eleven regardless what
of schedule it played wants to contest for the scholastic
title.
Sapupa Admore Fairfax; Nowata Altus Seminole Pryor
and Tulsa and Oklahoma City were kept hot with
ton and cuttered up with figures and statistics, and
nghtno game had been scheduled TO begin clarity
ing the muddle. OF course Tulsa and Oklahoma City
claiming nothing but they serving clearing house
for the clas and proposals of the Others and each has
been suggested the of possible posseason game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
PETR0 LEADS FIELD
His Mark of % Best of Day ut Tulsa
Gun Club Shoot; Joe Mcgee
Is Second With S5.

F. II. Petro emerged winner over
a small field OF shooters yesterday
afternoon on the Tulsa rifle range
grounds with n mark of 90. II was
the second time this month that
young Petro landed on top OF the
field. His other feat coming on No
vember ~ against n field of IL
marksmen with n score of 95. Joe
Mcgee was again the next Ss.. sur.
scoring 90. Lester Gillespie. crack
double shooter, established new
record in the double event by shoot
ing true to the mark 40 out OF so
shots. II was an exciting race In
this event and the high score Is ex-
pected to stand for some time, DR..
Houser was the runner-up gun with
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Fred III. Young Picks
Big Ten AH-Stars

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,. Nov. 26.----
Fred II. Young, who has officiated
&c referee or umpire In more than
90 football games In the Big Ten
and I. A. A. c. this season, today
made the following selections OF an
all-western fotball team:
Western conference selections;
Crisler, Chicago. and Myers, Ohio
state, ends; Slater. Iowa and Nc
CURE Chicago tackles; Dunno. Mich
igan, and Pixley, Ohio State. guards;
Wick, Michigan, center; A. Devin.
Iowa quarterback; Williams and Ell
S1ttt, Wisconsin, halfbacks: Locke.
Iowa. fullback.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

The combined wrestling ana box
Ing card originally planned for Mon
day night by the Tulsa Athletic club
has been postponed until next GrI-
day night because of inability Ia get
a suitable fistic go arranged in time.
II was announced yesterday.
The show 20 he held Friday night
In the Terminal hotel gym will in
clude two wrestling matches and two
boxing events. Opening the program
will be "a four-ruund bout between
a couple OF local boys. Then will
come a 1b-mlnute wrestling match to
"a decision between two welterweight
grHpplors.
In the -windup "Stubby" Dur
ham OF Tulsa win take on Tommy
Nearing of Muskngec in an eight
round encounter Nearing II not well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Dempsey May Battle
Bill Brennan Again

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 26.-Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion
boxer, has received an offer to fight
Bill Brennan at Madison Square
Garden. New York for "satlsfac-
tory purse" his manager, Jack
kearns, announced today. Kearns
said the Brennan offer was wired
yesterday by Tex Rickard. He said
nothing would be decided regarding
II until the boxer completed the
vaudeville tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
w. q j. 10 Piay lTcsas Aegicr.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 26.-Wash-
ington and jefferson and college OF
Washington. Pa, one of the four
undefeated elevens OF the east this
year will play the Texas Aggies
claimants OF the Southwestern con-
ference championship in Ia post
season game here on New Years
day, accOring to announcement to-
day by officials OF ;he state fair as
sociation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

~ 1Nsss.o..'"tVu litss STATE Wts',
fokT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 26.--
F'shting his last bout prior to enter
Ing tho ministry as announced at
the ringside, Ted HRrgrove, the ok
lahoma Iron Man" OF Muskogce,
Okla. Knocked out Jack Mcdowell,
the Fighting Fireman OF Fort
Smith, In the seventh round OF q
scheduled l0-round bout here to-
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Not TO Enlarge Yale
BOl0t to Seat II7,000

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-
Professor G. w. Mcndell of Yale
university, chairman Of the athletic
board OF control. today said that the
story OF enlargement OF the bowl
to capacity OF $4,000 was pipe
dream He declared;
II won't be done while am
here, II would spoil the beauty OF
the bowl as well as large number
oi seats under the proposed gallery.
Even With the extra $4,000 seats the
nsnsnd could never be taken care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27


having
Lodge Mont,
middle
exercise tough
The ambitious
has
having
CoffrMh Francis Nelson
scheduled l20 S65O00O
tributod
$4,000 said
oklahoma with the kentucky
Maryland and other big
An indication of how the shown Tulsa
the aerial considered
yards
championship Schm'dts
while
Thursday fully
CentraF the day the Bronco and Blue the title
Speaking passes In
for
Housto sound
his whistle and Captain
end beautiful II
catch speedy a
Kcck and IL they
AS Tulsa didn't the
this play certainly would decision
perfectly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
ALl-STAR CARD
ON DECEMBER Is
Palmer and Ortega to Go
II Rounds; Two Other
l0-Round Bouts

Taking % hunch from New York
and UthcI big eastern promoters.
who have found That boxing cards
made up ~ main events are cN-
e'.dingy popular with the fstlc
inuH, Louis Newman. matchmaker
FOR the on City Athletic club. has
determined 10 give the idea "a tryout
In = ui8a
ON the night %; Friday. December
10 al ConNculO! hlll, h. viii pre-
sout the trst Btogram under this
plan, and hcte iB The card he nas
vr.Hngcd.
iirst CVCnt---''stuhby" Durham
of Tuba W. Frankie Osncr 81
Springii, "a, MO. banrhmN cights,
t'1p-''uits.
second cNCnt---Marntc White OF
Bar iCsVillc ~ Biily MOrt,ar,ic ui
sand SPRING, midulcwcights. ten
rOUiian.
1hifd cycut---Andy KID Pal.
mcr ui 1uiS4h ". Ortcga uI CALI
iorma; pihdicwc gnts, - rounds.
Nc"mhn has worked upon IN
program iOr "a whole week, uumpict-
lng It y,aterddy nc is cutlusiH ,tic
o.c' ;"g !ass -. occasionally y!s;u!-
mating all 'p,ciiminari,s Hud OLcr-
Ing Uuiy 'inuIn cyunts." lie be.
huyes II VIII p.oyo popular la TULSA,
even as 10 has elsewhere.
Have Met before
Ortcga and Palmer have met on
three different occasions, the first
time In Oakland. cal, where Ortegf
won the utciHion. Later they met
again at Tuscon, Ariz.. going ten
hard rounds OF millinS for draw
decision. Their last encounter at
JuarcZ, Mex, six weeks ago resulted
In Palmer getting the verdict In -
rounds. OtteBas lett eye was closed
early In the bout forcing the Mex
lean seconds TO throw In the sponge
az Ortega was blinded. 1 his battie
according TO the El Paso papers was
the most terrific encounter ever Wit
messed I'm the border city.
Tulsa boxing fans still remember
the great bout that OrtcgH staged At
{ tuuyvuttuu nail tNo years ago IN his
bout with Knockout Brown Of CHI
cage. Old-time followers OF the swat
game IN oklahoma still remark that
Ortega gave "A great exhibition In
that bout Ortcga is known ad
audience pleaser.
Other Bouts Promising.
Stubby Durham the fast Tulsa
bantamweight and frankie Osner
the springfield, Mo, speed merchant.
staged Sn interesting battle two
weeks ago at the Tulsa Athletic club
In which Durham was given the de
cision. Considerable comment fol-
lowed this bout as many thought the
bout should have been draw. Since
their go Osncr has been hurting all
kinds OF challenges at Durham.
Matchmaker Newman saw IA good
opportunity and the result Is that
he had no trouble In making this
match.
Warnie Smith and Billy Morrissettc
were matched at the last show
Morrissette Withdrawing in the last
minute when he found out no was
not in the roper condition to tackle
such hard proposition as the Bar
tlVsYille entry. Smith won the
hearts OF all the Tulsa fans by his
remarkable showing against Ted
Hargrove OF Muskogee, who out-
weighed Waruie by even twenty
pounds Warnle showed both speed
and wallop. and Manager Newman
was asked by all the fans after the
Smith Palmer bout why he didn't
put Warnie on with Palmer, saying
that the wrong Smith had fought
Palmer IL Warnie lives up to the
class he displayed In his so with
Hargrove IA lively setto is looked for
in this bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Totals ..747 SEA 776 25i1
Atlantic Petroleum.
Totals
AntomobiIes CollIde.

Two automobiles colIed about
p, m. last night on liast Admita,,
boulevard. near Lewis ave sie. Al'e,
the collision the motorists conteIie9
together. informed the police iha'
the accident was unavoidable: an
drove away. NJ. Il. Battenne!l' y,
IS South Zunis avenue and -
Myers OF 234 Lynch building "e'0
the auto drivers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Dog Race Entries

Special 20 The World.
EAST ST, LOUIS. Ill, Nov. "a
Entries Tor Sundays greyhound
races:
First Race--Quarter mile; Olive
Cannon, Dutch Bergman, Furnessa,
Oakland Helen, Old Rosebud and
Creole Sue,
Second Race -- Three sixteenth
mile; Oakland Hat. Tulsa Girl,
Neva Wild Bill. The Only one,
speedy Gift and Oakland Hub.
Third Racc--Quarter mile; Dillon
wind Bill, Oakland Graft, Les Darcy,
Aliens Comrade. Msgpie and Flying
Clara.
Fourth Cup Race--Quarter mile;
Mission Roy and Oakland Charter,
Fifth Race---Five- sixteenth mile;
Naomi, Oakland Horo, Leopold, Ear.
nest Wild Bill, Sunburnt and
Smoky Hill Buck.
Sixth Race--Quarter mile Credit
Bill, Lord Hulpum, Wild Easter, Pay
Up. sunkist and sunshadc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Exhibitions O
Brooklyn bridge
Napoleon
Carpenter fighting Dempsey.
BABY RUTH ASKING YANK CLUB OWNERS FOR 4
SALARY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
WIN
Hunes and DOnohue Pllr Up High
est Scores OF NIGHT.

lranscontinentalS Petr o u m
league entry walked away from tns
Atlantic Petroieums last night ON
the y. NJ. c. A, alleys. The viciorS
were placed by Humes and Donohue'
who collected 579 and $40 rcspeo-
tiyeliy in the three games, Score.
TransCOntIncTtais.