davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
portin g N e w S
NEXT SATURDAY
WILL BE BIG DAY
FOR The COLLEGES
Coaches Training Football Players
This Week After Shower of
Games Last Saturday

New York, Sept. 26.-The curtain
having been raised on college grid
irons, east, west, north and south,
the squads resumed their training for
next Saturdays contests. The results
of last Saturdays games ran close to
prediction and coaches were busy
training their men to bolster up weak
spots developed in the initial strug-
gle.
The majority of the stronger east
ern elevens rolled up good scores
against their opponents. OF the So
called big three" Yale and Harvard
had their usual first game successes,
the latter eleven winning double
header from Boston University and
Middlebury. Yale defeated Bates
20 to 0. Princeton will get into first
action next Saturday with Swarth
more as opponents. Cornell also will
open its season at Ithaca, opposing
ST. Bonaventure College, which Sat
urday tied Colgate to Z.
Pittsburg, Penn State and Pennsyl-
vania, leading teams of the Keystone
state, won easy victories Saturday,
the last named eleven rolling up a
score of SO to against Delaware.
In the middle west, Notre Dame
made good start toward a success
full season through one sided victory
of Kalamazoo. Indiana, later to
meet Cambridge, walloped Franklin
81 to O..
The army squad is hard at work at
West Point for a double bill next Sat
urday with New Hampshire and with
Springfield. The other service team,
i the Navy. will meet North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
rTANTC IrAnEAIr
UlHNIS LEEiDaiVU
PIRATES BY l8
POINTS TODAY
St. Louis and Washington Battling
for Third Place In the Amer
lean League

New York, Sept 26.-Eight hits in
two days by Emil Urish) Neusel OF
the New York Giants is one of the
reasons why his team had an Is point
lead of the Pittsburg Pirates today
He drove home four runs with two
doubles against St. Louis yesterday
and ciinched the game for his team
Neusel made two other hits while he
hit safely in four times in as many
trips to the plate. Pittsburg did not
play yesterday. a merry place for
third place in the American League
has developed between st. Louis and
Washington The Borwns held the
Eerth today but were only threl
points ahead Of the Senator's, who
yesterday defeated Detroit for their
seventh straight victory. Second
Baseman Harris Of Washington was
busy ball player He made four
hits in four times at bat, stole a
base and, in the field made four put
uuts and three assists. Catcher Char
rity of the same team, had a perfect
batting average with three hits, tive
of them triples.
Thomas. a recrui. cutfelder of the
Chicago Cubs, showed his older team.
mates few tricks in winning base.
bail games. In the first game of {
! double header with Boston he drove
home the winning run with a single
and in the second contest his double
in the final inning started batting
rally that won the battle. Each game
went II innings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
TODAY'S GAME
TO Be DECISIVE
OF The PENNAN1
Victory by New Workers Will Make
1t Virtually Impossible To
Take 1t From Them

New York, Sept. 26.-With an ad
vantage of nine point lead and as
sured of at least an even break in the
series. the New York Yankees today
met the Cleveland Indians in the
fourth and concluding contest. The
leaders won the first and third game:
while Cleveland took the second.
The visitors cannot wrest the Amer.
lean League leadership from the Yam
KEGS by a win today A victory fol
the Indians would still leave the New
Workers in the lead by one point Or
the other hand, if the Yankees wiz
they will increase their lead to Is
points over their rivals and make il
difficult to dislodge them from theI
top position in the few remaining
games of the 1921 season.
In piling up a score that resembled
gridiron rather than baseball, 81 tC
Z. the Yankees yesterday established
IA seasons record for runs scored. The
biggest National League score since
1900 was made by Cincinnati against
Boston on June 4, 1911, when the win.
ner tailed &c times against s for
Boston. In the American League the
biggest score was Boston %, Phiadel-
phia u, made on May 2, 1901.
Every Yankee made one or more
hits except Catcher Devormer who
was not officially credited with a time
at bat. Meusel. Pipp and Peckin-
paugh were the batting leaders with
three hits apiece. OF six errors by
Cleveland Sewell made three and
O'Neill two.
Mays, who pitched yesterday, and
Hoyt, were the winning twirlers for
New York in their two victories, while
Uhle was Cleveland's winning pitcher
on Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
National League

AT st. Louis 2, New York 5.
AT Chicago AS, Boston 81.
At Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
No others scheduled.
National League
. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26

ing sections, at which c. P. Tolman.
president of the council, will preside
Will lie held on the morning of Sept.
~. Better Industrial lighting and
The Need for Accident Prevention
work and Methods to be Employed
During the Present Industrial De-
preston will be discussed.
On that date, also, the general ses-
sion will DISCUSS health and SANTA
ton. FL M. Wilcox + chairman of the
Industrial commission of Wisconsin.
Will speak on Prevention of Occu-
pational Diseases Through Work
mems Compensation Legislation
Health of Industrial Workers and
the Public Welfare" will be the SUBJ
Ject of paper by Brig.-Gen. Charles
D. Sawyar, Medical Reserve Corps,
U. 8. A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26

international League
At Rochester 10-15, Syracuse 3-5.
At Buffalo 4, Toronto s.
AT Baltimore S-S. Jersey City 81.
At Newark "A, Reading 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
TWO MINOR LEAGUES
WIND UP THE SEASON

New York. Sept. 26.-Two eastern
minor leagues, the Eastern and the
International, concluded their 1921
schedules yesterday with Baltimore in
first place in the latter and Pittsfield
Mass. the champions in the former
organization. Baltimore ran away
with the International pennant, fin.
ishing with 119 victories and AZ de-
feats for percentage of TAI. Roch.
ester, with percentage of 500, was
second.
The Back Boners Party" in New
York has nominated candidate for
mayor on platform of free meals,
free houses and a four-hour work day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
American Association

AT Louisville 7-S, st. Paul 3-2.
At Indianapolis 10 Minneapolis
2-1.
At Columbus SO, Milwaukee 2-1O.
At Toledo So, Kansas City "A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
American Association
Yesterdays GAMES
American Leagu,

At Washington 3, Detroit 2.
At New York Fl, Cleveland 7.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-26
u. S. CHESS CHAMPION
CONSIDERING CHALLENGE
FROM WASHINGTON PLAYER

New York, Sept. 26-Frank J. Mar
shall, United States chess chmpion,
had today under consideration a chal-
lenge for his title received from Nor
man T. Whitaker, of Washington.
Whitaker finished second in the mas
ter's tournament at Atlantic City,
while Marshall tied for fifth with two
other players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Connecting with DiUine
FOrQireneas

Lesson January II. Matt is.2l-S5.
This lesson OF forgiveness In ono
we need to specially impress upon
our minds. An unforgiving spirit
is the rule among men. and sad to
relate IN the majority OF cases It Is
The rule among professed Christians.
There are some who forgive, but
have n string to IT, like the man on
his death bed who made his peace
with a bitter enemy. and then. after
tho enemy had gone, turned to his
friends and remarked. "If get
vol, this doesn't hold good" Then
there are others who think so much
OF a single act Of forgiveness that
they expect the forgiven one to over
after be under deep obligations to
the man NNo forgave himi The only
obligation God puts upon the people
hc forgives Ia that they pass 1t on
to their fellow men. In fact, we
are impressed with the declaration
that he will not forgive us unless we
In turn forgive others. II is not
Tor us to claim credit for having
forgiven someone; 1t ia n question
OF whether or not we have forgiv-
Ing spirit. We must not have to be
urged to forgive our enemies we
must be ready and willing to forgive
right from the start.
Must Get In Circuit.
The forgiving spirit in much like
an electric current, We can take
hold Of Shocking machine" with
one hand and we feel no effect. but
iet another man have hold also and
he two join hands and the current
Flows through both. or, as Is common
let tho company form circle with
the two on each end holding to the
magnet and the whole circle will
be electrified. The current will not
enter us until we have made a way
Tor 1t to pass on and return whence
II came. but when we are all of a
like mind and prepared for divine
blessing then that blessing pervqdes
us all. We cannot receive forgive
ness until we have acquired the for
giving spirit, then the current OF
mercy can enter our souls and pass
on To bless others. 1t IL not that
forgiveness is ever denied us. but Il
may be that ou- own stubborn heart
Is bar to receiving II. God IL al
| ways willing-it Is we that hold
back. God cannot forgive us ms
long as our heart is dead set against
| ioreiving our brother. Not that
Gods ability to forgive Is less, but
we ourselves bar the way.
An tuiOrgiying Spirit.
We can all recall In our own OK
pcrience OF many Christians who
have quit coming to church or who
have refused the holy communion
because there were those in tho
church with whom they could not
show fellowship. Perhaps 1t was
someone who at some time had dore
thcm an injury. or maybe jus. one
whose nature was no antagonistiC iC
mat there was no common ground
to meet on. Maybe this disconnected
one was you or me, and In our hearts
we could not smother a dislike that
made divine service a mockery and
communion an impossibility. W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Winkler's Letter
Rooster Holler,
Chucktown, Miss.

Rooster Holler,
ChuCktown, Miss,
Dec, 2Sth, 1920,
Mr.. Jawn NJ. Kindly Esq.
Sky Juice Toter for the Big Boys
Hod carrier for the Tulsa Boy
Scouts
Dear SIR
Say Jawn, for goodness sakes, lay
off OF putin my letters In the Sum
day paper up there. I'm sposed to
be n respectful person down here.
II they ever find out / write to you
I'll have to leave home.
We got good troop started down
her. Twelve boys took tenderfoot
tests and Q took second class test
4 OF them finishing. our :. NJ
waded blood and thunder In France
and he kSow how to handle boys
for instink: II hoy curses he has to
go through the Gauntlet which is a
row of boys with knots in their ban
dannas. We like to hear the noise
something fierce.
Jeb Perkins who amt no scout
burnt the barn down experninting
with fire drill. lie poured coal oil
on the shavins and got mad cause 1t
wouldn't lite. He set mach to IL
and up went the barn. Sich is life,
y bunch of'us explored a cave last
Saturday and got stuck between the
roof and the bottom of the said cave.
That made me realize that | had ct
too much Christmas dinner. I got
out by saying my scout laws back
wards as that IL a sure charm. IL
pays to be n scout.
! got new shot gun and a pair
or ice skates for Christmas. I'm
going over to Long real< and get my
scout suit before long. Just have
to catch 3 or 4 more coon, and then
I'll have enough skins - buy head
quarters out.
Must close these spasms as the
hogs is loose.
+. 5. Timothy Hay got n new ri
lie and he sqUintcd down the barrel
10 see II 1t was loaded. IL sure was.
MY moo year resolution is Don't
step on lying dogs tail unless you
mean business and Go slow ana easy
with the coin and never give a wild
cat chanst lest he claw your con.
science out.
Extenshiously yours
GABE WINKLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
by BEN NEWSOME

cannot go to the Lords table with
malice In our heart. else We "at
and drink contemplation to our
selves. II IL a proclamation to claim
the fellowship OF the Holy Spirit
while we cannot claim fellowship
with our fellow worshippers. what
Is wrong? In 1t US or the fellow
We dcspisc? Perhaps il is our fault
as much as tho other fellows that
We cannot fraternize, or perhaps II
Is more ours. lIaw many OF us
stop to think OF that? Then We
must remember that II liz not our
business to separate the tatcs from
the wheat--thc Lord OF the harvest
viii do that in his own good time.
We cannot afford To deny ourselves
the blessings OF the fellowship OF
Gods people because there In one
man In the church against whom
we hold "A grudce. The Lord bc
the Judge. but first get your own
heart right with God aud tho ques-
lion OF your brothers fitness will not
Interfere with your own worship.
lie must answer to his God and 80
must you. Your heart In not ia
tune with Gods rs long as you can
let malice toward brother keep
you out OF the fellowship OF the
children OF God. As long Ms you
feel that way tho fault is yours an1
YOU are unfit to receive a blessing.
The lesson presents the extreme
case OF IA debtor being forgiven 4
tremendous debt, and he In turn,
instead of passing on the favor, pro-
cceds to prosecute "A man who owed
him n small debt lie showed an
astonishing lack OF appreciation of
what had been done for him, and
incurred the anger OF his Lord. The
Lord has more TO forgive In us than
We can possibly have charged against
any fellow man. what shall be
said Of him who proposes to enjoy
Gods mercy and yet has none to
extend to his fellow man. Some
will say, yes, but the instinct Of
self-preseryation was placed In our
natures by an all-wise Creator, how
can we expect that to be reversed
That Is quite n different thing from
| harboring u erudge. Toward the
/ man who desires to harm us we
should exercise caution and prcpar-
edness. but that does not mean that
we should hold a grudgc against him
because we must watch to Keep him
| from doing harm-we should 10
ready to forgive as Christ forgavc
those who nailed him to the cross.
| II he could forgive his murderers.
shall we not be ashamed tn deny
forgiveness to those VINO have in
Cured our dislike. II is one thing to
prevent an enemy from doing us
harm, and quite another to pay him
back In kind. Revenge Is q char
octeristic of the brute. not OF intel
| ligent beings with soul. The devil
has planted the seed of revenge In
our natures; not the Creator.
On Dangerous Ground.
Peters question reminds one OF
| the attitude OF some Christians who
are always calculating, not how
much they can do for God. but
how little they can do for him and
yet be reckoned n Christian. You
will notice that most of the oontro-
versies we have arc not about how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

party two members of the commis-
sion. enough To elect n chairman.
They could name republican chair
man and hat might not he pleasing
~ the democratic state machine, hut
1t would hc much more palatabIc
than to have Russell become chair
man.
u has been much talked -Ot
theme az the capitol and even In the
hotel luhbics. January /. was the
final date set for the expected coup,
but Commissioners Hughes viii
not take his seat until the 10Th 40
there Il, still time to plnc lcapfrog
until u bad mater can bc either i'm
proved or made worse.
All Right. IIu'ru.
\ short time ago the World pub.
lishcd an itcm to the effect tina. In
tcrnll Revenue Collector Hubert
Bolcn was IN Washington To seek
some way 10 aid those under him
To- get them under civil service rule.
Mr. Bolcn says that he wen. only
Tor those now under civil service.
i've Elective state Off,ct~.
ON January TO- five republicans
will hcComc elective state officers In
the statchousc They will be the
first. Justice Ramsey OF Muskogcc
was on the Supreme court by APP
puin' mcnt, hut when Justices Elting
OF purant, Miller of sapulpa. Mich
olson of sulphur and kcrnemer OF
Madill take the oath, and Corpora
ion Commissioners T.. X. Hughes
takes his place. the republicans viii
have their first elected officers In
tho statehouse. or course members
" tho legislature are state officials
as are .hc district Judges. but they
do not occupy much time at the
state capitol
Bar Haired IT,
| Tho oklahoma bar association
Killed tho project Of what tho Amer
| lean bar association calls tho "uni-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
= ,.,p.psp~ O0bo DAILY.
TULSA S., SCoUT
(pubhshed Weekly by GfS' he Tulsa Council
ROY SCOUTS J AMERICA
Troop one

Troop U"e
Troop gave Christmas basket
49, ,t,lecd ourselves at meeting
90 misc enough to buy two baskets
,r,,istons to he given to some
kt, families, but as one family
,'cd away W, did not make up the
iItiti,paI basket. The Tiger patroi
',t'nd t4G0 and the pine Tree 50,
Lirg IA total " $3.50, which they
,,,r,'nJ over TO their scoutmaster
..',n 4, turn gave 1t to Mr.. Crcs-
WI ~, do the purchasing. Then on
,n,,t,tnas morning our scoutmastei
I,,,c olf TO the needy home and de-
,i.or.d Troop Is message or good
,bonr These people were very nap
80, an receiving this small token from
i,t, trnop and Troop | feels proud
mat th,v did at least one worthy
good turn during the Christmas
holidays , Ia s,,,,.
,,,ca,irr at the rendezvous OF Patrol
,o,dnr Donald Ross. Very fine
Ie,iur Tiger patrol had pow
-, at Dig-nuff Kenneth Swindler's.
pr,srnts were. unchanged among the
I,ys and Christmas greetings law
.yh,d freely. A collection was taken
~, for the Christmas basket fund.
Games of prominence such as
.knock 'cm Down and Drag 'em
olt.' which is the oppobite of what
10 he ,,lled horse and rider tourna-
mont, etc. were INDUCED in. Knot
,icirg and talks followed. S. NJ. La
torae and Assistant @. II. were pres
cnt AZ both patrol meetings. Christ
rias eve came along and cheated us
ont Of our Friday meeting. Wen get
cyen the next year. New Years eve "A
rroco.sion headed by the grand
rr,crq Of the burying union will leave
our headuuarters bearing the black
,ssket containing the limp and with
Nj remains of Old Mr.. 1920. We
II nrocced by boat down the River
etvx and inter the remains near the
famous DEVILS canyon, known only
to the chief and a few others. Roger
peylin and John Cross!ey have
agreed TO furnish enough artificial
tears for the occasion. Reed john
sion has secured the tickets for the
iournev and Toby will perform the
last rites with these closing words.
"Ashcs To ashes,
And dust to dust:
WpI double M in scouting
In 1927 or bust"
TOBY La,
Special staff Correspondent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

fled" court plan. Tho states bar
risters were practically unanimous in
their vote against trying out tho
elaborate scheme to change the
court system. However. u committee
Nas appointed TO make an effort 10
nave the constitution so amended
that the central court plan may hc
adopted IN the state.
For she past several years the bar
association has attempted to- have
the Ccur, system modified. some of
The efforts falling To even reach the
status of u drafted bill. Last Acssion
they did get hill through to in
crease the supreme Cour' Justices
salaries from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum WI hout constitutional
amendment,
ro~tmasicrs Appointed
oklahoma democrats can stiil have
postmastcrships II they take 'hcm
with the understandings they viii
have to be content with stubborn
republican senate. Four were ap-
pointed during the week. All can
pointed II they are not approved by
tho senate. which Is not likely when
II II remembered that oklahoma re-
publicans have been absent from
pos,mastcring enterprises for n long
long time
The two big places under this
spoil ar" n shawnee and Mounds.
Will Blessing succeeded the late
OTIS Weaver at shawnee several
weeks ago, and James Wivans was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

we might be righteous. but as to
how near we can approach the diyid-
ing line OF uniquity and yet he count
"a a child of God. Few OF us 80 into
this thing wholc-hcaricdly We all
have our "rcscrvationS' and our
great anxiety is to keep Just barely
on the safe side. We have some
great arguments on how near u
Christian can be like any other man
and yet not do any unforgiNahlc sin
We all want To keep close to the
world but tremhlr lest We ovcrstcp
tho line between right and wrong.
The earnest soul can have no such
controversy. lie will always want
TO do right as we'll az he knows
how and not try to hug tho dividing
line.
Possibilities of God.
The Heavenly Father has no limit
to the number of sins he must FOR
give in us. Aside from our first
forgiveness over and over again.
Likewise there should be no limit
to our Willingness To forgive other
men. We may keep out uf reach
of malicious men just as we keep
our distance from a vicious dog. but
we must remember that even they
have souls that are valuable In the
sight OF God, ana no man Is so bad
"a sinner that he may not be for
given ana perhaps may become in
the hands of divinity "a powerful
influence In helping the world to
righteousness. II God can forgive
him, how despicablc II looks In us
10 deny him. III yc forgive mcn
heir ,rcspassos, your Heavenly
Father will also forgive you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Did You PrOUe It?

Some people thought tina. the earth
was flat
(Thcy just thought 10
somebody said It was round and. at
that.
(He went out and proved it)
Some people called it a folly indeed,
tThey just called it,
And that II would run, Fulton firm,
~ believed,
(And he proved it, ..
Some people said u couldn't be laid,
(They just said it,
Bit Field knew Il could and he
wasn't afraid.
(And he proved IT,
Somebody said that the battle was
lost,
Gle Just said it,
But Thomas knew better and he
+ rallied his host
(And he proved it,
Did somebody tell you it couldn't be
done?
(They just told you.)
Did you fight on till the battle was
won?
(Did you prove it?)
Did somebody tell you you Stacked
in your stride?
tThey Just told you.)
Did you look straight at them and
tell them they lied?
(Did you prove t?)
If somebody told you to give up and
quit,
(And you did IL
Your brains and your head to your
body don't fit,
(And you've proved IT,
BY "Toby" LaForge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Troop Six

We heid "A very good meeting last
Tuesday which was our final one in
the inter-troop contest. We piled up
some 200 points in credits. yet we
, know that Troop No. 8 has far more
than that ahead Of us. We congrat-
ulate them on their splendid success
In winning the prize. They have
won fairly and we can at least feel
gratiiied to know that they had to
get right down and dig for'it. which
Of course added all the more honor
in the winning and accordingly made
the contest n game of reA sport.
Our meeting was well attended ny
visitors, officers and all the members
Of the troop committee. Two new
boys were enrolled. They are Harry
Brown and Byron O'Gorman. Both
promised to be live wires and * they
attend four regular meetings and
comply with our troop regulations,
they will be voted in as members OF
Troop No. G.
We intend to have two crack pa
lrols of eight boys each at the open
ing of the new contest and possibly
a third one later. The Flying Eagle
patrol has eight live wire scouts at
present, and the Eagle patrol has
seven our intentions are to assign
one Of the new members to this lat
ter patrol, provided one or the other
of them proves to be a live wire.
The Wolf patrol will no doubt be re-
cruited to full strength before many
weeks We wish to remind all scouts
that the new contest provides a cred
af ipt 10
eight boys Ga patrol leader and seven
Nouts) who are present at troop
meetings.
= Come on boys, fiji up those pa
;rols with live wire scouts.