davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

when you want competent Help.
. ROOM 70 buy Anythine. 10 sell
Anything, phone ttk. An experi-
enced Want Ad Takcr' viii an
swer and be ready TO take youF "a
~ you phone a
Herald want "A Taksu- are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writerA fhey have been instructed
IN the art o. writing WANT ADS
hat PULL n you do not know
exactiy how your ad should ~
worded these operators viii help
you.
REMEhBER; We have q elss-
sIiication Tor every purpose and
Nesnia Tor uhoss who uss them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
RooFs REPAIRED

Now "a the time 20 have that
new roof put os; or TO have the
old oue painted and repaired. Best
grade OF materials. Work Euaran-
teed. Cali GlbsOn-Faw Lumber
Co. for man. Phone ass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
ONE LOOK

win surprise you, too, perhaps Some
times people who have indistinct Wis
ion do not realize what they miss uD-
til they Try on glasses that relieve
and correc the defects Then they
are amazed at the new world.
THE RIGHT GLASSES
reveal them
Come in and have your eyes tested
and examined by
THOMAS THOMPSON
Jewoler and Optomctrist
Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
STILL DELvING FOR COAL.
Fine Headway Being Made on Tunnel
and Formation Encouraging.


Work on the tunnel on the Grange
vile coal property is being prosecuted
as rapidly as possible under existing
circumstances and the formation en-
countered becomes more promising
each day. The miners in charge of
the work are experienced men and
are positive In their assertion that
they are nearing the permanent for
nation after working for the past two
months in slide. Some beautiful speci-
mems that in almost every way indi-
cate the existence Of a fine strata of
coal are being brought down and are
being taken by visitors to different
sections of the country.
The management of the company is
also very optimistic regarding the out
look and interested persons who have
had the nerve to advance little coin
to assist In developing the property are
advised that something can be expect
ed within the next. few days.
From the Indications 1t would GER
tainly seem now that nature had play
ed mighty mean trick ON this COM
munity If the hopes of the promoters
are not fully realized.
Numerous coal miners with years
Of experience in many different states
have pronounced the indications to be
positive evidence of the nearness OF a
vast body Of merchantable coal.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01

ing two trustees in Independent School
District No. will be held at the
school building in Grangeville, Idaho
Tuesday September 9th, 1921. The,
polls will be open from p. m to-
8 p m. Of said day.
Nominations for said trustees must
be filed With the Clerk of the Board.
at least six days prior to the election
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1921
HENRY .TELCHER,
Clerk of the Board on Independent
School District No. 2 4O-2t.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
LOST APPEAL.
Case Of N. P. Railway Sustained by
Supreme Court.

Case Of N. p. Railway Sustained By
Supreme Court.
The case Of the Northern Pacific
railway against School district No
SO, So and 10, seeking a refund OF
taxes in the sum Of $9SS75, paid tc
Idaho county under protest which was
heard In the district court In. 1918
has been affirmed by the supreme
court. Judge Steel awarded the plain
tiffs Judgment and the school district
appealed therefrom. Costs of s30.50
were also given plaintiffs.
County Auditor Telcher states that
now the duty of the county is to issue
warrants in favor of the railroad
company IN settlement of the case, AMI
it win be up to the school districts
to reimburse the county.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
LOCAL |
aHARPENZVGY
s.,....,..,.,.... -

Surety Bonds--A. w. Tallangton.
See Herv Rothwell for fire insur
ance. 3S-ti
WANTED stock 10 pasture Chas
l.. Bouriand 2etf
Lewiston bread--fresh every day,
sTix Good" wright's Grocery.
L. G. Kerlce Of Charleston, is renew
ing acqua;ntances in the city today.
Lewiston bread--fresh every day,
"riz Good" wrights Grocery.
See Herve Rothwell for livestock in
surance.
Pasture for rent--shcep preferred.
Call Pacific phone 464. 40-tf
Wanted School children to boari
and room. Mrs. L. v. Cosand, ON depot
street 40-tf
VIM Platt, stockman Of the Boles
district, IS a business visitor In the
city.
For e--Fairbanks-Morse 1-2-
horse gas engine, nearly new See Ches-
ter Arnold. 4O-tf.
william and Sam Jones Of the Salm-
on river country spent several days in
the city this week.
New wall paper Just being received
at the Paint Shop. A. w. Robinson
q Son. 23tf
At the Smoke House You viii dad
ON sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records,
For Rent--Furnished downstairs
apartment No children. Mrs. Mary
Flynn. Blck east OF the Imperial. 40 I
Piano For Sale-Melyille Clarke in
strumet In excellent condition, priced
at $400. See Mrs. d. n. Magee.
WANTED--School children TO room
and. board three doors from school.
Phone 1921. 41-2t.
Want to buy-Mason Jars, pints or
quarts. at so cents dozen. Box 452,
Grangeville. 1t.
Peter Brockenauer was out from his
ranch on Cougar creek this week for
Q pack load OF supplies.
wanted--Ca to pasture. Have
fine field for 100 head for ten days.
J. ID. Lyttle Fem. Idaho. 421t.
Lewiston bread--fresh every dag,
'.Tiz Good Wrights Grocery.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01

Fire Insurance-A. w. Taikington.
Lewiston bread--fresh every day
"Tiz Good" wright's Grocery.
Dno't rorget the school election on
Monday.
Lewiston bread-fresh every day,
"Tiz Good" wright's Grocery.
Sidney M. Brown and Fat" Hamih
OF Cottonwood, were looking after mat
ters at the county seat on Monday.
For Sale-Hct Point electric range
with brand new elements. Three burn.
ers with large oven. Call at this Of
flee.
For Sale--Three bottom, ID inch
Moline, engine or horse plow, in first
class condition. See J. d. Lyttle, Fem
Idaho. 41-tf
Young Mrs. winthrop is so true
to life, you'll think Of similar case
YOU know. Coming to the Lyric next
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9-1O.
Gene Brrlingame is In the city from
White Bud station. He has his hay
crsp cared for and now can take life
easier.
Mrs. William Cridlebaugh Of Lew
iston, is visitor at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Guy Elder, near this
city.
Professor and Mrs. e. n. Ladd ar
rived here from Lewiston the fore part
Of the week and win be in readiness
to take up their duties In the local
school next Monday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles Campbell Of
the Imperial, accompanied by Miss
Mildred and Marion, departed by auto
Tuesday for Spokane where Miss
Marion win enter school.
Mrs. L. w. Wilcox and little son
Robbie, came out from the Warren sec
tion last Saturday. Mrs. Wilcox and
son will remain here for the winter
and the young man win attend school.
Ed Hardin Of the City Meat Market
returned from Spokane early this week
where he had been taking treatment
for several days. Mrs. Hardin and son
will return at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilbourne Of
Nez Perce, drove over Tuesday after
noon and spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Ayers, returning home the
following day.
Mrs. Leora Martin Of Salem, arriy-
ed here the later part of last week
to attend the funeral OF her mother,
Mrs. Frances J. Smith, which occurred
Sunday afternoon.
Lost Between Cottonwood and
Graneeville on Denver road. automo.
bile cushion. Finder please. return to
q. V. Barker's photo studio. Grange
vile, and receive reward.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
RANCH FOR TRADE.

l have a good stock ranch on Salm-
on river with lots of hay and lots Of
range to trade for property on Camas
prairie or any other convenient place.
For particulars address L. HI. Howard
higgins, Idaho. 4O-2t
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
OLD TIMER RETURNED

Henry Hazlitt came in from Port
Oxford, Oregon, where he has been 10
Gated for the past three years bein.
engagd in highway work. After short
visit with friends and acquaintances
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
TAKES OLD JOE.

L.. G. Stone, recently Of Pullman.
came in this week and has resumed a
position ne formrly held with the City
Bakery number of years ago. Mr..
Stone is a high-class bakery man and
will no doubt be valuable acquisi-
tion to Mr.. Proctor. His family will
arrive at a later date
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01

here he will go to Dixie where he has
valuable mining property in which he
has been interested for many years.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01
FOR RENT.

House. Furnished or unfurnished.
See A. j. Maugg
The Grangeville globe., 1921-09-01

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election for the purpose of elec,-
Evening star., 1921-12-05

wILLYS-KNIGHT varsity sport roadster:
nodel Ss-s Owned and driven by an official
of this concern. Perfect mechanical condi-
tiOn. Cord tires. Excellent paint. Trimmings
Of nickel. Time payments arranged.
Harper Overland Co., Inc,
lbs Conn. ave. Fklu, 1897
Evening star., 1921-12-05
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS III LEI
FURNISHED.
si0O STREET. APT. 10-TWO ROOMS.
Kitchen. bath, breakfast room; rent. $82. 80.
to purchaser Of furniture.
I5II IRVING ST. N.E.-THREE ROOMS,
wifi, Closets nicely furnished for housekeep-
ing: clean; ami: kitchen equipped with sink,
bot,coid water, gas range, buffet. refrigerator;
Use piauo and laundry; convenient cars; two in
family: rent moderate; couple
oi9 1St6 ST. NW-ROOM AND KITCHEN
cite: nicely furnished; 2nd-foor front; laundry
privileges. 9
COMPLETELY FURNIsHED, FOUR ROOMS
and bath near Wardman Park Hotel; possess
sion Immediately. Col. 1881. g.
4 BRIGHT DELIGHTFUL LIVING AND
bedroom, kitchenette drumming water) and
bs tn: convenient; reasonable. n. 7626J. 1720
Willard st. NV.
i400 NJ ST. N.W.-OVERLOOkING THOMAS
Circle: best downtown location; desirable 2
or room apt X. and b. Fr. 81. g.
iI53 9th ST. N.W.-SECOND FLOOR FRONT,
next bath; complete lh.k.; running water; gas
range: cleo; ladies, employed: home priv
iieees: downtown. $50. North 1882 6&
WYOMING APARTMENT-2 ROOMS AND
bath on-housekeeping; elegantly furnished:
maid service; references. Apply apartment
$40 Wyoming - o. W. SIMPSON Co.,. iNe.'.
734 18th st.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.

USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
1929 18th NV North S43.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
$3.50 cash, balance $50 monthly.
1919 CIiEV ROLET F. A.. 5 PASS. ....... $50
5000 cash. balance $25 monthly.
1919 WESTCOTT, 7 PASS. $50
$500 cash, balance $50 monthly.
1919 OLDSMOBILE, PASS. SPORT. 600
500 cash, balance $40 monthly.
1919 MOTOR CYCLE, INDIAN. with extras l6o
S65 cash. balance s. weekly.
1918 LIBERTY, 8 PASS, CORD TIRES. 4oO
$500 cash. balance $25 monthly. .-o
1918 CHANDLER, PASS. ................ 6SO
$50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1919 SCRIPPS- BOOTH TOURING: ::..... $50
$15O cash, balance $50 monthly.
1919 SCRIPPS-BOOTHR RDST (winter top) 500
5000 cash, balance $50 monthly.
$500 cash. balance $25 monthly.
1917 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. Z PASS. 80
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1918 DODGE TOURING. G................... 40
$175 cash, balance SIS monthly.
1917 BUICK LIGHT SIX TOUR.......,... $50
500 cash. balance $25 monthly.
1917 KING 8, SEVEN PASS. ............... 20
SIS cash. balance SO monthly.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
SUBURBAN BOARD.

NEAR CITY - Attractive rooms; sleeping
porch: select cuisine; grounds: garage. Phone
Woodside 141. "
Evening star., 1921-12-05

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
ROOM. 1911 ST. NV. SECOND FLOOR
GEO. s. REEs. 718 Evans bldg.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE
NOW AVAILABLE
IN
THE BARRIsTER BUILDING.
68S street,
Single rooms suite.
THE r. 81. SMITH COMPANY.
615 18th street NV.
CHANDLER BLDG. 72s 18th N.w.-LARGE
second floor room; heat; electric elevator; for
dentist, osteopath. etc. Apply janitor.
1850 U ST. $85. AFFLECk REALTY CO.
COZ 18th NV.
AVAILABLE AT ONCE: TWO LARGE FRONT
Office rooms; hne location; modern building:
good service: near Treasury. Address Bcx
345-T, Star office. s.
FOR RENT-2nd, 3rd and 4ti noors, in build
ing NV. corner 7th and SITS. NV. suitable
for mercantile business Offices; alterations
ID suit tenant Inquire b. A. Farrell, wash
ington Insurance Agency. Commerce and Saw
ings bldg, 1th and sts NV. 5s
THREE-RO0M SUITE, SECOND FLOOR.
modern Office building. Apply Room 20i, 1885
V
Evening star., 1921-12-05

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.,
1881 East Capitol st. Rent sei., repair ano
bnv ali makes Stands free. Open EVENING"
Zinc s6s1.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-TO RENT UNFURNIsHED MOD
ern or room house in northwest section:
rent not over $65; could exchange f-room
apartment renting At S4s.50, II desired.
Phone West 6o2 So
wANTED-HOUSE UNFURNlSHED. FIVE
rooms more: completely modern: good neigh
borhood: permanent tenant. Address Box
220-A, Star office. So
HOUSES TO SELL. HOUSES TO RENT. FUR
nished. Houses to rent, unfurnished. AL SC
UNION PEALrY CORPORATION.
Main S415. 1910 G ". NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

HUPMORTLE COUPE, 1922; used months. A
chance to buy a slightly used car ut very
attractive price. Time payments arranged.
Harper Overland Co.. Inc. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
2 AMATEUR LEAGUES
Oh ami Automobile Leagues to Pro-
vide last Grade of Baseball
inr Inl.l, I'nns-

As the baseball season draws near.
Tulsa is assured OF two fast amatour
leagues the oil league aud the Auto
mobile league.
There j. more pep and enthusiasm
making the rounds In the amateur
ranks this year than over before.
This is probably due to the fact that
tho automobile companies have
banded together and will have a
hand in the national game The diff
fcrcnt companies that form this now
league have been brought together
by Norman y. snyder, organizer.
who IL heartily supported by Frank
NJ. sutton OF Greenloaso Moore Cad
lilac company and T. L. Cheasley OF
Ryan a Patillo. who realize there is
no better way to keep their men sal
istted than in this great outdoor
sport. When the proposition was put
up TO the different firms 1t met with
approval everywhere. Mr. L,Wis Of
the LcWis- Marsh company feels that
tho now league viii fll a long felt
need and create more friendly feel
Ing toward each other. aud believes
II to be wonderful way TO keep the
men together MT. Spauiding OF
SpauldiuE -Swinnoy company and
president Of the Tulsa Dealers asso-
I
iho now lcagde and has offered his
hearty co-operatiou td tho whole
plan, Mr.. Davis Of tho Forster Davis
corporation is also one OF tho boost
ors and says his team Will be on
hand when tho empire calls play
ball. The GTcculcase-M Moore Cadil-
3 lac company has gone so far hs 10
prepare place TO set the trophy
that has been offered TO tho vim
r. Snyder OF the Mcgee sporting
goods house.
Tomorrow evening in the show
rooms of the Grccnlcasc- Moore com
pany, a meeting will be held to close
up the entry list and TO elect the Of
tiCers of tho league. All those IN
t"rcstcd will please be there at 7:3O.
The following teams have asked for
places in the league: Ryan q Pa
tillO, Grconlcase- Moore Cadillac
company, Evans-Howard company,
! Carhart- MurphysFrench company,
Forster Davis Motor company, Okla
homa Packard Motor company and
Spaulding Swinncy company.
The oil league which has been a
fixture I'm the city for several sea-
sons predicts tho hest season on rec
ord. At a recent meeting. Norman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
WHY WAR SHOULD END
New Liquid Poison Found that VIII
KIN Anyone Who Is Touched
nY Thrcc nrOps of "Mntcrlal.'

NEW YORK. March l2.-Thc
chemical warfare service has dis
covered IA liquid poison SO strong
that three drops viii XIII anyone
whose skin Il touches, 1t became
known hero today.
Failing like rain from nozZlcs at
tachcd to airplanes the liquid would
XIII everything in the aircraft S
path, according to a high official
OF the service.
A description OF what the new war
weapon would do. In the opinion OF
this official follows:
"Ono plane carrying two tons OF
tho liquid could cover an area 100
feet wide By Soven miles long - one
trip and could deposit enough ma
tcrial To kill every man in that
area; and II those on the ground
were not protected by gas masks,
tho area of fatality would be many
times greater"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
TOUGHEY RAMSER
PLANS COMEBACK
Ohio Battler Would Emu.
late Record Of George
CLANCY

George CLANCY knocked Oh. bv
Johnny Kiibane in 1916 began a sen.
sational comeback last fall and I.as
Knocked out nearly a dozen mo, In
n row. Hoping to follow Chaucy's
example. Toughey Ramser. a wildcat
battlor until Benny Leonard knock.
ed him out couple Of years aeo
has spent months getting ready FOR
n similar comeback. Under tho tute.
ledge OF Roddic Blanchard, Ram.
ser is windingf up "a long training
period at Battle Creek and this
month plans to try his comeback.
Ramscr rightly earned the sohri-
quct of "toughey" when he began
his career a few years ago In his
home town of Lorain. Ohio. IIc
took on all the hard boys and h.s
terrific punching powers and his
willingness TO bore In earned him
fame Then he grew a bit too am
bilious. He sought and got q match
with Benny Leonard lightweight
champion. We give Toughey credit
lie EbNt is'plltIV anu liC lhDh "A
run for their money before Leonard
knocked him out in the seventh
round.
The * o. was a tough blow men.
tally as well as physically to
Toughey. lie lost heart. Ho broke
away from the game. But this
winter ho heard the call again. Tho
aforementioned comeback OF Chancy
spurrcd Ramsor on. SO he hikcd
himself to Battle Creek for a long
training period
Ramsers manager is an interest
ing chap. He started out 10 become
a fighter. The going was tough and
seemed hopeless. No he decided 10
become a manager. He's just q.
but his youth doesn't bother him
Hes Lorrain lad. too. and knew
Toughey. When the battlcr decided
TO come back, he arranged with
Deddio 20 pilot him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

eliminate him from any champion,
shin chase.
Nm Gibbons. Tho Now York
fighter viii meet a clever boxer who
can punch, ana the result should
be another knockout plastcred
against Reich,
Bob Roger vino holds decisions
over Martin, HUSH Walker and
number Of other good hcavywcights,
will take ON Andy Schmadcr at Dcs
Molncs. Schmader halls from Oma-
ha and is under the mauagemcnt OF
Jack Lewis. q shreWd handler OF
fighters. Tho Omaha product has
been boxing successfully ever since
uc lcft the navy az the close OF the
war, ana many predict that ne VIII
hc one of tho top-uutchcrs of his
division OF fist.ana iu a short time.
lie viii have chance iu this bout
90 show hts real worth, because Ru-
por is "a clever -hroWd, crafty ring
general and hard man 90 hoat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Organized Baseball
Asks POstpORemeRt
of White SO1 Trial

~ Tho Associated press.
CHICAGO, March 12.--f'ormal
announcement today by the state
that IL six months postponemcnt
would be Sohght In the trial or
Chicago White SoN players ac-
cuscd OF throwing the 1919 world
scrics, brought charges from de-
fcnsc attorneys that an attempt
was being made to shelve the case
and lcaye the indicted players
permanently under suspicion. The
trial is scheduled to start Monday.
Tho prosecution. however de-
clarud the delay would be sought
90 make certain that tho men
back OF the series scandal were
driven out Of baseball and in TO
the penItcntiary'
Judge George f.. Barrett. Amer
lean league attorney in the case,
said the prosecution had found its
evidence as not ready for proper
presentation 10 q jury. Evidence
now being gathered would give
the state an mprcgnable case. he
said. and might result IN moro in
lie said known reluctance OF
some grand jury witnesses TO
stand by their grand jury tesi-
mony had made new evidence
necessary. Judge Barrett said tho
only reason a delay was sought
was to assure convictions. He
only recently came into the case,
lac explained, and had not had
time 10 whip II into shape. while
tho states attorneys office had
been too busy TO do the neccs-
sary work.
Thomas L, Nash, attorney for
Buck weaver. Swcde RisberE, Os-
car Fclch and Fred McMullln,
and Bcncdiot Short, attorney for
Claude Williams, Joe Jackson.
and allied with -. =. Cassiday OF
Detroit IN tho defense OF Eddie
Cicotte. said they would fight to
tho finish any attempt to attain
a long delay TWO weeks or 80
days would bc granted as a mat
ter OF courtesy, they said.
Jackson and Weaver, speaking
through their attorneys, said they
opposed even Il short postpone
ment as they wanted to be clear
cd Immediately so they could be
back in baseball this season
Judge X. NJ. lands, baseball
commissioner, placed all the in
dictcd players on tho ineligible
list when he heard Of the pro-
posed postponcment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
AMERICAN LEGION DAY
Joe Carson Post OF Tulsa to Share
Receipts NJ Greyhound Races
To-day nt Mid-Coutincnt.
Yesterdays Results

First race, c-siNtecnlhs ot
milo--Fiectcst Mike, first. Wud
Itoso. second. Dutch Bergman.
third. Time 20 l-j seconds. Might
Cap, Chick V. Bradley, and pachy
Baden also ran,
Second race, quarter mile--Sca
Way, FIRST, Alhina thict. second,
ENterminator. third. Time. 26 2-5
second High Bali, Hen Brush,
Sawbuck also ran.
Third race. thrce- -siNtecnths Of
mile-Wiidest Dillon. first. Red
Pine, second, Jcgsoruc. third.
Time: 10 49, seconds. lnko Spot.
Moonshine Wild BIN also ran,
Fourth race. quarter mile
Billy Ray, first Rush Reuben,
second. Rcd Rcd Rose, third.
Time: 26 seconds. Flying Stone,
Killarney Lad, Smoky lGill Buck
also ran.
Fifth race, three siNtccnths of
mile-Dr. Flirt. first; Arascc, sec
ond: Friendly Fox, third. Time:
10 10 second. Deloma Cannon,
Miss Pink Heir, villa lrlshmou
also ran,
Sixth race quarter mile -
Cheerful Moments, first, Allie
Alert second; Cindcr Path, third.
Timo % seconds Cupid's Beau.
Thc Shutfler. WoodranEor also
ran,
seventh race, quarter mile
Dufty's Malt, first; Lord Cannon,
second; Fearless. third Time:
70 2-o seconds. Miss Nndicator.
Naomi, Miss Dufferin also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Racauct Ifnals Today.

BOSTON, March 12.--Prosent and
former titleholding teams will meot
tomorrow In tho final round OF the
national racquet doubles champion
ship tournament at tho Tennis and
Racquet club as "A result or the
semi-final play today Jay Gould
and j. W. Wear OF Philadelphia, tho
champions. defeated the New York
pair. Hewitt Morgan and G.. NJ.
Heckscher, this morning, 1l-15: 15-
3; 1875: 1876, 15-6.
c. G. Pcll and :. G. Mortimer OF
New York. the winners in 1915. won
from +. T.. FrelinEhuysen and Full
ton Cutting OF New York. 1873,
9-1J; 49,: $50; 1871,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
METCALF IS DECORATED
Lieutenant Colonel in 36th Il Iiccog.
nlzcd for Mcritorious Services
During the Wnr.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Raymond Metcalf,
who Is given credit for saving the
lives Of hundreds4of Texas and Okla
homa soldiers in the 26th division,
today was awarded a distinguished
service medal. The citation award
ing the medal read:
For exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished service as division sur
geon, 36th division. In August and
again In September. 1913, during the
serious epidemics OF Spanish influ-
cuza, his farslghtedness and his ener-
gctic and efficient action in person
ally directing the handling OF these
epidemics resulted in very large
reduction IN mortality"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
IN TITLE SCRAP
Johnny Wilson to Defend
Title on st. Patrick's
Day
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week


March ] Tea l'".t vF Ja. IS
d., I,Iit 10 r.. ma. t h''ru'.
M"I'N - bph Martin 'H 10.
lN,f HWIih, rounds. ai Ph.ia.
''I Ihll.
N'''h MOI 'o"bau w. John
'. ''' ID ''''''" "l NJ"
b..
hhi.h ~ It.N Wolfe w. Terry
MARI IN 10 rounds a. Eochcs-
''. ".
Mnt'h 10 Ralph Brady vs. Ecr.
spencer. 10 rounds at fough-
h'"rflc' ~ y,
March I. joe Bur man ". raul