davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Six Stakes Now Filled
For Annual Horse Show

1t is interesting to note that six Of
the seven stakes offered by the Ma
tional Horse Show Association for the
exhibition to be held November IA to
IS in the new armory of Squadron A, at
Madison Avenue and Ninety fourth
Street, have satisfactorily filled with
about 100 subscriptions of the best ami
mails in the country. for this marks q
new era in the horse show world.
Hitherto nominal purses and trophies
were the prizes, and owners we're put
to a great expense to bring their ex-
hibits from PARKWAY points, but by the
rich stake system a new earning value
has been given to the show horse that
will enable owners in all sections of
the country to have an exceedingly
good chance to bring their best to the
National and still cover expenses,
something that was not possible until
this stake idea was evolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

lorys sharp shooting returns, and Miss
browne could not have been as sue
cessful as she was had it not been for
the mastery manner in which She
paved the way for her ventures into
mid-court
When the champion was forcing the
challenger in the first half of the
match by sizzling drives that Struck
wlthln foot or two Of the base line.
MISS Browne played slow, deep lobs
IN return. Not only did these shots
tend to throw Mrs. Mallory off her
stroke, but they also gave the Califor-
man the opportunity to catch her
breath and to reach the volleying posi-
ton IN time to smother the CHAMPIONS
hating returns.
Miss Browne Changes Pace
Mrs. Mallory was worried that was
PLAIN to be seen. as Miss Browne con-
cnued to make use of skillful change
Oh pace, and she was hurrying her
shots as she saw the Californian rush
ing for the net. Miss Browne won the
hrst set by winning the tenth game as
the champion sent the ball out of court
at the side. The whole court was open
10 ner on this occasion, and the ball
came up to her a sitter, at the net.
yet so nervous was Mrs. Mallory that
~ VIII CIV away Her CnanceS.
The champion began service in the
second set and won the first game and
led at $40 in the second, before Miss
browne staged a thrilling rally and
made it all. She then took the next
Tor Il as her opponent drove into
the net three times in row 1t looked
Ike the winning edge at this stage
tor the challenger, but the strain was
beginning to tell, and Miss Browne
dropped her own service at "love." for
2-all
Miss Browne continued to batter at
her opponents backhand, and she was
winning b. this attack, for Mrs. Nal
lory, generally caught out of position
as the bali struck close to her feet,
was netting many of her returns. The
Californian won the fifth game for
81, breaking through service. and
was within two points Of making it
-, until Mrs. Mallory ended mat
ters with two wonderful placement
aces, the last on a straight backhand
return squarely on the side line as she
returned her rivals service.
FaIters at Critical Stage
Miss Browne was within a point Ct
the seventh game, but here arain she
battered under the steadily increasing
pace Of Mrs. Mallorys assault and
drove out three times in row. Now
vas the beginning of the end Mrs.
Mallory winning the ishth and tenth
games, for the set at 6-4 The match
was squared
Inc champion was at her best in the
last set, and attacked with such ire
slstible power from all over the court
that Miss Browne, weakening fast.
could not hold her off The little Cali
fornlan won the second and sixth
games and that was the limit Of her
vain, for the seventh, as Mrs Mallory
1ained placement shots through the
court.
The final point came as Miss Browne
took deep lob on the full volley as
she tried to close in at the net. Eve
and hand we're faltering now. and she
smashed the ball clean to the back
stop net, giving Mrs. Mallory the game.
set, match and championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Rumson Robins Win
Twice i'm Polo Tourney

RUMSON. N. J., Aug. 2o-Camp Vail
defeated the Rumson Freebooters by 7
to L in the first four periods Of play in
polo tournament at the Rumson
Country Club
The Rumson Robins trimmed the
Rumson four by goals to in the sec
ond four chukkers. In the last folr
periods the Runson Robins defeated
Camp Vail by ; to in the most spec
tacular game of the day.
Brigndier General Howard s. Borden
made the winning tally in the final
chukker, when he got away from the
bunch, and, Aging down the field on his
acet sorrcl, shot 4 pretty goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
The Point Score
FIRST SET
Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
s Mrs Mallory 2 Il e-36
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pl s.a.
Mrs Mallory II IL II o
MISS Browne ii o 0
SECOND SET
FONT Score
Mrs Mallory.s 3 / . s 54e 5-s8 6
Miss Drowned 3 0 1 3 l 1 81
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pl S.a.D.f
ME- MIS-; M, irar l.: 9 10 . 0
THIRD SET
Point Score
Mrs Mallory 1 3 4 1 l. 5-sS q
Miss Browne .2 o 2 4 / 4 as :"
STROKE ANALYSIS
~, Nets. Outs. Fl. s.a.D.f.
MISS Miss, nn roMns. : =; II ! 9 j
RECAPITJ LATION
Nets. Outs. Pl. Sa. Of. Ea. Er.
Mrs. Mallory
Miss Browne
10 4S 81 o Q, co
TOTALS
Mrs. Mallory sets; IS games: 1o7
points ~"'
Miss BROWNIE set; IL games: Ok
points. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Maia Leads Star Boats
In Bavside Regatta

Nine yachts, representing three diff
ferent classes, sailed in the weekly re-
gatta Of the Bayside Yacht Club on
Little Neck Bay yeste rday afternoon,
a stir southerly. breeze enabling them
70 make comparatively fast time.
+. l.. Linkfeld again won with the
Maia crossing the nnish line minutes
ahead of f. W. Tevcs's Milky Way in
the race for stars. The stars and tho
birds went twice around the four-mils
triangular course while the yachts Of
the bee class sailed it only once
The summary:
STAR cLAas-~aTAnr asE-covRsr.
EIGHT MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Harvard Coach
Must Develop
New Rush Line


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 20.-Har-
ward is making ready for the coming
football season, the first game of which
IS but five weeks away Head Coach
Bob Fisher has arranged for comDe-
tent staff Of assistants, many of whom
have been connected with Harvard's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Gibbons 10 Fight O'Dowd

ST. PAUL. Aug. 20.-Nike Gibbons
and Mike O'Dowd. St. Paul m'ddlewcght
boxers. have been matched Tor q ter
round bout 81 Wichita. Kan. or October
lS, it was announced today. Jess W.
lard. former heavyweight champion, vii.
referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Single G. Creates
New Track Record
On Grand Circuit

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2o.-Single
year and won tie free-for- all feature
of the final day of the Grand Circuit
meeting over the Belmont mile track
this afternoon. Single G., owned by
W B. Barefoot, of Cambridge City
Ind. took the event in straight heats
in 2:0O&, POI and 2:01A, thereby
setting new pacing record for the
track. The former mark was 2:O2A
made by Miss Harris NJ in 1918.
In every heat Allen placed his horse
in a contending position and then al
lowed the others to set the pace until
the three quarter pole, when he showed
the way with ease.
The special pace was also featured
by fast time. Tommy Murphy, driving
Juno. also allowed the others to make
the pace to the three quarter pole, and
then made his drive, Juno winning the
first two heats in close finishes.
The first heat was in pos, b4t Muir
ply stepped Juno the last quarter in
% seconds fiat 20 beat John Henry by
a nose. Juno won the second heat
handily in 2:O2A, but third in the
third heat. and John Henry crossed
first in 2:O3%.
The results:
rRorr1NG-2:o cLAss-FrRsr pREs1-
DENTS cUP-PURsE 81, oOo--THREE
HEATS.
Natal the Great. b. m, by reter
the Great (Cox) ......-. l I
Neva Brooke tMurphy) ........ 3
Dottie Day (McDonald) .......... :
Time. 2:osA. 2:o7h, 2:O74
sTAKE-PuRsr 5oo@TuR i X HEA Il
Jimmie McKerron: b. h, by Jack
Ruth Paach Edman) .........3 2 /
Lillian Sli<wood 'Geer) .......... 3 }
Time. 2:oSs4. :o51 2:o4A
PAC1NG-.FREE,- FOR -ALI@THE WHIT
MAN CUP-PURSE st,500-DTvIDED
INTO THREE ONE-MILE DAsHES
Single G.. b. s, by Ande. son
Wilkes (Allcn) .-...... l
Frisco June tw. W. Fleming>..-- 2
Sanardo (Murphy) ........... 3 ;
Dlrectum J. (Page} ......-...... 4
Time. 2:ooN. ol. 2:olA.
TROTTING-2:15 CLAsS-PURsE $500
MILE AND 100 YARDS
Mint Mark, br. e. by Blngen 6Oren-
hauser)
kHo tFitman) .
Justissimo G>ee) Observation-Disclosures. ;
Princess madonna (Murphy). (
Lady Byng (Thomas) ....,. s
Betsy Chandler also started
Time. c.l1i1
PACING - SPECIAL PURSE $1,000
THREE HEATS
Juno, b. m, by John Dewey Muir
John Henry (Pitman) ........2 /
Jay Brooke tEdman) .-........ 2
Time. 2 o5 orr. 2:o3a4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Three Cunners in Tie
For Nassau Club Prize

J. W. Pettirr, z. L. Haas and J 2.
Simonson all tied for the high scratch
prize over the traps Of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club a. Nineola veste--
day. Each lad score Of AZ cut Of
possible 50 targets. On the shoot-og
Pettirr won with a p out of 25 tar
gets Then came Haas with %.
which was one target better than the
score made By Simoneon The high
handicap prize went 10 F. Il. Rapelye
Tho scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Cavalry Poloists Win

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. T., Aug. 90
The double-hcadcr played to-day in the
Thousand Islands polo tournament, be-
tween the Sd United States Cavalry and
Toronto, WAS won by tbs cavalry, o to 8.
Tho cavalry received a handicap Of two
Gonls from Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Young Richards Bo,us to Dduis
In -Four Sets at Southampton
New Holder of Trophy Conquers Defender by So,
SO, 6-3, %, and Then, With Washburn,
Carries OFF Doubles Final From kinsey Brothers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug 20-Wiis Of
the Meadow
The of shared
Kinsey in 81 IS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
" 0men's Tennis Title
Winners Since 1887

,ss a. Winner
;;ssssa-Iiss Ellen r. HansclI.
sssssss-Hiss y. J.. Townsend.
ssts-Niss e. l.. Townsend
,,sse--s5Isa r.. T.. Roosevelt
issl--Miss Mabel Y. CabiII
iss1 aiss Mabel f. CahilI-
sssssst-~hiss AlIne Terri.
~ niss Helen r. Helwfg-
sssss sS J. +. Atkinson.
i,ss s, Elizabeth II. Moore.
,5ssssss-sliss ]. +. Atkinson.
,, ~ J. +. Atkinson.
ssaasss 80 Marion Jones'.
To-. iss Myrtle McAteer-
a. IN IN Elizabeth Moore.
sss Sz Marion Jones.
fees lss Elizabeth Moore.
'''s--S'jas May Sutton (Mrs.
,. bundy)-
~ sssgs--nssn Elizabeth Moore.
,,ss9s--Nias Helen II. Homans.
ssssyl--Niss Eveiyn Sears.
i,ssssss-nlss Barxer-Waiiach.
ssssss--Niss Hazel Hotchksss.
,,ssile-1lss Hazel Hotchklss
,,ss ~ Hazel Hofchk;ng
,,ss!szz~~1isa Mary X. browne
,,sssss.--yliss Mary X. Browne
az sss..s--siisy Mary X. Browne.
,,si2-sjiss Noifa Eiuyxteds
,,sle~-dlss Meitm giurafedf
az nisr Moija Ejurstedt.
AZ sa'ss Moiia Bjsyste<it.
isas RI. George Wjxhtmap.
~''--o1rs. Franklin /. Mallory
sa.s fnse Bjnrstedf)
.~'"rs. Franklin ]. Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Japan Winner
Against India
In Cup Trials
Kunaagae and Slsimidzu Are
Victorious in Finals of
Davis Cup Elimination

LAKE FOREST. IL, AS eo.-Japan
took all Eve tennis matches Of the
concluding days program Of the Davis
Cap semi-hnal series with India at
The Onwentsia Club here to-day. Ich;ya
Kumagae defeated Or A. II. Fyzee, of
India, IN the first singles contest. by
Sc, 6-3, Is. 81. IN the second
match Zenzo Shimidzu defeated Ma
hommed Sleem. Of India, IS, 2-6,
co, g.
The matches were witnessed by
gallery Of 5000, which gradually
melted away as cold wind of Lake
Michigan crept up in the late after
noon, and Shimidzu and Slsem fin
ished to stands that were almost de-
serted.
The winning Japanese will move at
once 70 Newport. r. L. to battle Aus
tralia in the final round Of tho Davis
Cup series next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Kumaqse's victory was won after
rousing court battle. which featured
Fyzee n the best tennis display which
was given by the Indian team IN the
three DAYS series
Wind Bothers Players
From the outset both players were
bothered by the gusty wind, which
veered their shots. but Kunagae found
II fyzee an opponent who dvarfed the
unfriendliness Of the elements.
The Jap captain was content TO let
Fyzee force the play at the start. and
he never did recover Tho leading role In
that set, despite his efforts to Jockey
the Hindu out Of position. Fyzee COW
cred the court rs ably as his forni-
dable foe in the first set. and he used
pet slde-llne thrust. Before the wild
streak was curbed Kumagae had lost
the set
kumagae waged the battle with
bitter onslaught Of drives in the sec
ond and third sets, these dartinc shots.
with their load of top spin. simply
sweeping into the less protected por-
lions Of Fyzee's court for a winning ac-
emulation of points.
Jap Takes Deciding Set
The fourth set was a memorable dis
play. Each won his service four games,
when the japanese broke through
against Fyzee ard then took his own
serve again in two long deuce games.
Kumagae noted that Fyzee slipped twice
IN far corner of the north court. and
he sped long drives to that region
whenever Fyzee defended the north
court. with the result that the Hindu
was weakened. This was a specimen Of
his generalship.
Fyzee, however, shocked the Japanese
into series Of errors just when
kumagae thought he had the match in
hand, and took the next three games
by holding the net position against all
efforts to dislodge him. He turned the
tide in his favor. G-5, but could not
continue to repulse Kumagaes sting
ing attack, punched first down one side
line, then down the other and finally
across court for q clinching point, and
the Jap ended it ut g.
The Shimidzu-Sleem match did not
produce any Of the fast passages Of
Kumagae's victory. Sleeme never VEN
tured forward from the base line and
rarely stroked the bail with any steam.
Had it not been for Shimidzu's Wild
ness at the start the first set would
have been a walk-over, but Sleen,.
through sheer steadiness. made d bat
tie Of the set before Shimidzu won it
at IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
FIRST SET

Finsey
Bros 4c52 541ss5,4 1905 7
vashburn and
Davis o4a4ss4 Isl ?
SECOND SIT
vashburr and Davis. ; ) O ! Al E
Klnsey Bros. ...-.... 3 ? / 4 o-o5 :
THIRD SET
Wsshburn and Davis . IA 6
Kinsey Bros. -....-. Go !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Spring Steps on Banana Peel,
FurS Again Go Out of Style

\. lIarb.uger who has been
spendns the past several days Ina
Tulsa and vicinity l,t, town rather
suddenly yesterday morning The
ahruptncss OF his departure was due
10 an unfortunate mixing of his
dates. GroundhoG. colleague OF
ltarbing.rs although rather deep
R Involved n thr scandal was pre-
vented 10y circumstances from max
ing a similar getaway. aud in order
iu avoid embarrassment, retired as
unustcntatiouSlN as hp could tu his
"holcy' residence ou the outskirts
of town. Grouudhor was not due
here until some weeks later. and
suspicious regarding llurhingcr were
aroused when u was noticed and
generally commented upon about
town that the two were getting de
cIdcdly chubby II the situation
clears up 10y that timr. Harhingcr is
expected to- return in about two
months. at Wm.h time Gruuudhug
should have mad" his appearance
proper.
straw hats ,rcmiuiuc gcudcr)
agatcs. spring suits. bilmy moon
light nights, amhics iva the park
aud along the houlcVards. bore out
mild skies ui Monday ana the ril-
yer. April rains of a few DAYS hc-
fore that somebody had hlundcrcd
and spring was here. Why go to
Florida or California when okla
huma's samples OF weather included
"a the advantages and none OF the
purse destroying prupcus.tiys ul an
honest goodness winter iCsortP
Then hiff' \ uippv hulc hrco1" that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

red pimples. Then 1t
seemed to go under the
stin snd In a few DAYS
began TO break out IN
big red bumps and clear
looking pimples It
itchtd and worried h.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
HADLEY IS NAMED
SECURITY OFFICER
Prominent Citizen Takes
Place on Directors
Board in Tulsa

Announcement was made Tuesday
by officials uf the security state
bank OF Tulsa Of The addition of
John II Iladlc, 10 membership on
the board of directors ut the in"itu-
tion. Othcrvis the personnel OF the
board remains unchanged.
MI lladlcy Is one OF the best
known citizens ur oklahoma having
resided IN the stale for eight years.
He moved to this city about -four
years ago from Gushing lie has
engaged IN the practice W law since
early manhood Buru and raised In
Marion. Ind. hc naturally has been
Interested in politics and IL "a per
sonal friend of both prcsidont-cioct
Harding and national republican
chairman VIII Has
The now director b. a member OF
the executive committee ~ the Mid
continent OIL a Gas association and
Is vice president OF the Atlas Life
Insurance association. lie has con
siderable oil production both in the
Usage ana at Bcggs
As philanthropist lIadicY IL
equally well known having recently
been chairman for oklahoma OF
Herbert lloovcr's European relief
drive.
The bank hoard - now composed
Of X r.. Alexander. charles ".
Brewer. u. II. Pratt, Harry w. Kis-
kaddon, Alva j. Niles, samuel II.
smith, L. Lyons. cyrus S. Avery and
John X. lladlcy.
The Security state bank Ia Tulsa's
youngest banking institution, having
opened ior business In juno, 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

until she could not rest, and she
would be iretIul and cross.
"A friend recommended Cu,cuta
Soap and Ointment. and after | had
used one cake Of Soap and one box
Of Ointment she was healed"
Signed Mrs Sam Gresham. Murfy
Cross, Ala" June D, 1920,
Use Cmicurafof nlltoile, purposes.
tsnpl. MAI Addrs.. 'CuV,af.L.s.
orstnri,. Dept n, N.sss ~ ss, Sold svsTy.
SheIH 'osU t,0 tu tmrnt a and sUs talcmn re
~ tu,,ouIs Sosp shave, without nnus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
TULSA AGENCIES
JOIN FOR TRUTH
Correct Advertising Is
Policy Outlined at
Ad Club Meet
PROSECUTIONS URGED
Business Bureau Should Cen
sor Ads and Give Advise,
World Manager Says

Rive agencies have joined bands
., cause hard shedding for untruth-
mi advertisers in Tula. They are
,lr Advertising club, the Better
ruun,ss Bureau, the county attor-
,,.s office. The World and the
vrilurc. An five were represented
~, fine weekly luncheon and meet
.rs pf the Advertising club in the
ubroom OF Hotel Tulsa Tuesday
Must Have Confidence.
ln explaining why representatives
.l tucsc institutions were invited to
u3f-Icipatc in Tuesdays meeting, l.
f. Long president ~ the Ad club.
,p4.u,t that 81 Tulsa merchants
.rs ta command the respect and
ru.r,ss in their rightful trade ter
rt.rr. customers who live in tins
,,.~.or, must know they can be
l,,r tho advertisements they road
ID. rcVspapcrs or on handbills. No
small amount Of business Is lost TO
ru.sl because of a lack of con-
nd,ncc In advertising. he declared.
Both i. q. Larsors business man
sgcr of T<n World, and 7. +. Me-
pbcrson. business manager of the
Tribune. explained that no news
,papcr. regardless Of it's size or pres
/ irc. has sufficient time between
editions 70 investigate and prove
The fruthfulncss Of all advertise
mru's In fact, Larson pointed out,
r, crime has been committed nnuI
4r,r the advertisement mas b'tn
.l,u..-bcd. The best policy he said,
=. for the Better business bureau
and The Advertising club To sho"
advertisers wherein they lose II
,ac.r publicity does not inspire con,
.J.uco. Then II they will not hecd
I'M. advice, they should be brought
,, usticc before duly authorized
court, and prosecuted for fraudu-
.,n. advertising.
County Ready To- Prosecute.
County Attorney W. +. SeaNers
declared that his office IS ready ana
willing to prosecute all persons VINO
.r, guilty OF breaking laws, ana
. hat prosecution will follow the I"-
ug Of just complaint.
Frank II. Greer said Tu!sa mas
.Vo OF the best newspapers III the
Tui,cd states. both typoSraphicaII!
and rditorially. He declared tha'
aaVspapers are willing 10 cooperate
n cycry worthy cause, but that 'hcE
cannot be forced into suouls SION pS
,1r usc Of 4 club such as threat
rapd boycott of advertisers.
.r,rf number of years in the
ucnspapcr game and ! know Wht'
Inn talking about, tlecr 81
Meet the newspapers with spllt'
10. fairness and youll be met W.T."
the same spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
BABY FRETFUL-
WITH ECZEMA
0nF ace, Arms, Hands, Get,
andlegs, Cuticura Heals.

" Eofems broke out on baby face.
arms. handB. feet, aud legs iu little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
MINSTREL SHOWS
NOT OUT OF DATE
Lasses' White Preserves
Original Niger Part
in Showing Thursday

In gu!tc Of the fact that pesSlinis's
Cor years have prophcsied that ne
.r0 mnstrclsy was on the "ahS
his distinctly American form "l
amusement was never moro popular
,hau II .s today. While some uI the
cid firms diru out, from time 10
time. a utN producer arises. ne
latest minstrel organization To tdku
the ticld and seek a place IN the sun
VI puuular favor Is the 'Ldsscs
Whit, All star Minstrels, when
Spd,th and company viii present ~
Convention hall tomorrow night
q "lasscs' White, one Of the great
'st oNponcnts OF the true darkE' as
acknowledged cFen 10y his Conpcu-
IUrs, after an apprenticeship with
,he leading minstrel companies ul
the world now heads his own troup'
and the promise IL made that the
has gathered under his own banner
supcrlatiNc band OF comedians,
singers and dancers. y number OF
surprises are promised in the per-
iormdnCc to be gwen by TINS aGSre-
CATION, notably novel first part
called The Isle of Flowers THIS
scene rs gorgeous to the extreme,
having been designed by one Of New
lorks leading Scenic artists, Joseph
PhysIoc. The principal comedians
IN lho first part are "Lasses' Whit,
Money Harris, slim Vermont and
Lee Edmonds, Eddie Powell VIII
be 'he mtorloCutor and the chief
Singers viii be jim PriuChard, Car
ls l''Silvu, Price jenkins, Paul
'Dolrl Roscoe Humphreys, Herbert
HS,"GiI1, Charlie Mason, Norman
Brown and Nate Talbot.
tn, band and orchestra is one Of
lH, Very best travelling with a Minis
'r'l show aud Is under the director
snip ut G. W. Osborn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
DEBATERS PRIME
FOR STATE TILT
Boys and Girls at Central
Ready to Begin Upon
Wordy Training

Ih.erclaSs debates have been done
Sdy with this year AZ tho nigh
.I"o"i and students who have won
pac's FOR themselves on class teams
Nt deNoting themselves instead to
'.'paFition for tryouts for places
n N"o ,iSe team. Preliminary try
1u% for the girls teams are TO be
'T%'H within the next few days, with
.e following girls trying for the
me team: Edna Brown, Elinor
r'Iop' Beth Hdckendorf, Helen
nr"uuo' Glare kiskaddon, Lena Names,
VHle Pray Josephine simmons,
Saa'y j, smith. Vivian Thornton,
Nedh Grassland, Tommy Brad
II.N olive Crosbie and Josephine
",,' Miss Erickson is coach,
boNs trying fog The STATE team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

After futile efforts extending
over several years engineers have
succeeded IN boring To "A depth of
$50 feet in the famous Trinidad AS
halt lake and have found its con
tents of uniform character all the
uuv down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

arc coached 10y Roy l.. Davidson.
Lendon kright Leighton Avery.
Max Golds.oin. Reuben kaufman.
Dwight Todd and Don Iangw urthy
were on the triangular and state
teams last year. Others preparing
for tryouts are Wendell List, Eugene
shaw. Norbert owen, Carl Jiviugs-
ton, Ted Gore, Claude Miller, Moses
kurnfeN and Francis NeWkirK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Three now dyes have been dis
covered by n North Carolina chem
list. one coloring silk champagne
hue and wool "a tan shade, another
making silk purple and wool gold
color and the third producing bonzc
tlutg