davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

4 photo-play bill OF unusual pro-
portion Is scheduled FOR prcsenta-
N'n a, the Majestic theater Sunday,
40" only unusual in quantity and
tual'iy but in variety, In line with
.'e managcment's desires to offer
N clientele entertainment that
'"'cks o' originality, and suitable
'' me present moment, the bill
''raHs sunday will prove n source
Keen delight for everybody.
naroid Lloyd, the bc-rimmed eyed
.'1'n, whose antics have caused
"l'A mcrrimcnt on the silver sheet,
'l De seen in a now and splendid
9"edy called, Among Those Pres
This will be the feature part
W. program, and is capably
S1"''i!el TO hold down that posi-
''n' Lloyd has never been found
".''ng lie is the one different
.'"ea'an in the movies. He never
'o'" to makeup. slap-stick, or
"a eNmaces to make people
,,,sH' asH' Just a young fellow that gets
- mos, unusual scrapes, which in
unfolding bristies with unctious
jrunor.
bo among Those Present" Is said IA
s,a TVS very best laughing effort
ey,,,' % certainly must be a corker 10
Never" '''e'So ~" u
H'"'f parts Of the program will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

include Topics Of tho Day" Her
bert Kaufman'a Weekly the Majes-
tics News and Views. and a return
showing OF very unusual novelty,
one that proved most interesting 10
Majestic patrons some weeks ago,
entitled "The Runaway Train"
This feature subject is but five or
six minutes in length, yet it is
crowded with startling novelty, and
patrons who viewed sometime ago
will be glad OF It's return. This sub
ject will bc shown accompanied by
a musical arrangement especially
adapted for 1t, and arranged by
Thomas Herrick, conductor OF the
Majestic orchestra.
An added feature will he the rnu-
steal entertainment, by The Majes-
tic orchestra and organ and an eN-
ccllcnt violin solo, which has always
been appreciated by patrons.
There is nothing heavy in the pre-
sentation. a mild hammered bill in
keeping with the weather and per-
hitting OF genuine interest and
broad smiles This presentation is
not entirely origina! with the Ma
iestic management, having hau a
showing at the Capital thcater In
New York city said 10 be the ldrg-
est cinema playhouse in the world,
and satisfying staid and grouchy
BrOadwayites. completed. -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

SON. George Allison, n L. Chambers
ulI Of itcuryCtta,
utrcnsc. 70 the cleveland Build-
lns Il Loan association OF Cleveland;
Increased from 100000 to $5.u00,-
600. rau's valley Building Il Loan
association OF pauls valley; in
creased nom 100000 to 100000.
Dissolution The Msencr Gasoline
company Of Tulsa was dissolved.
Tho Kiurfsher Building q Loan
association pt NiuEfisher WAS grant
,d an extension % charter for 20
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
State Briefs

,p,>.t,t,,., g.,
VI. ''''., >''d lr'i'' "'uu'
80, 80 ''', t, 't'I, ,"'u I''Nol S"l M"o
t''.,, ~ ~, "''h anu
-. "''',"9 wa ,'N" "'' 80 -
"'9,''-'' on" N",,uS,
..''.'., ''',', 1' 'e'"N''N' i'l W"".u -
80 u'" .,' az '''l'''' '"' paw vi '''
vas '''" AWAY
BEGGS In the election between
Sheriff Lon Kuhn and former Shcr-
III Henry Tucker. IN the recount OF
the vote for Tucker is reported to
have gained 5G votes. The official
m my l'''"' u "uN was '"''' '"'' ''"
'''''''' .'' '''i''''
HAWUT SKA -- large copper
still and 200 gallons OF mash were
found Tuesday on farm three
miles west of Timber ull. II was
brand new and was IN active oper-
alton. though the operators took
alarm and fled before the Officers
DUEANT--A follow lodgcr iu the
Gaiucs hotel the other night entered
the room occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
John Empsou and picked the
pockets of the mans clothes. walk
tng out with gold watch and "A $50
ne made his getaway. but the in
uud'r ap"l"GHed and explained that
ne had entered lhe wrong room ny
m'staN'' Later EmpSon missed the
property ana oaIltd IN" ponce. Mur-
ray il'nIN was ihg thicis name and
,,,,,ii.', s
GItANDFIELD-- A few nights ago
G. H. BiTChafd uuhlfthcd the team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Women's Fine
Quality White Silk
Hose, $3.50

a newly arrived hose Of
exceptionally tine quail
ity silk, iuli fashioned
and email sizes.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Tulsa Undertaking CO. can save
YOU orc.half Phone O-s5l5.-Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

and that action ON the matter be
stopped
ARBMORE - Baang the ral
through the Wild Horse bottom,
Marion Pierce, member Of the board
of commissioners OF Carter county
accompanied by "A surveying crew.
now Is near poolviiic to begin work
on an extension to the Ardmorc-
Robertson highway.
TAHBEQU NH-Thc local post ot
the American Legion has established
the Legion News weekly paper
The first issue appeared last WccN
HOLLIS--R. G. Norris of this city
has been endorsed by Senator j. ".
llarrcld to be superintendent " the
platt National park in Oklahoma
according to word received from
Washington.
Wheat ,hrcshing has
been completed I'm this section OF
the state this year. the earliest IT
was ever known to be finished.
BLACK WELL Movement is on
foot by the Cu2art Gas company To
obtain a gas franchise for Perry.
This company was recently or
ganizcd in the Deer creek field.
where !; holds som" valuable gas
leases.
OKLAHOMA ClTN--Startl"d hy
the honking OF car that swept into
tho alley where he was walking.
Carl Mcintosh. aged 90. jumped into
a basement opening and landed ,
feet below. He was badly bruised
/ but hospital officials say his injuries
are not serious.
ADA--Attcmpts to select by vote
the most useful citizen of Ada did
. not prove an easy task. but after a
/ canvass of the members Of the vari-
GUS civic clubs Prof 4. L. Fcntom.
. principal of the Ada high school
was chosen.
tARNE,(i E'-Oup of tho larr,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

ADA-Protest has been filed by
number of the property owners Of
South Townsend avenue asking that
the petition submitted more than
month ago for paving be recalled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

MUSKOGEE-Gcorge W. Galyer,
age 3S. Of Parsons Kan, brakeman
for the Katy, was killed instantly
while on the side Of a box car look
ing for hot box. when the train
went over the Nerdigris bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
so New Pieces Cretonne,
Very Special, 35c Yard

-Fiuo quality and weight: all desirable
patterns, in small and large figures
aud IN light and dark shades.
Second FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

CARNEGIE-onc of the largest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Women Silk Hose,
Special, 98c

Regular Price, 81 -
Good quality uud v,I'r'
with llsie tops white,
black. navy, beaver, and
brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

PERRY-For the second time In
the last six weeks the ready-to- wear
store Of Allen n Co. was robbed
Wednesday night, the thieves get
ting about $4,000 worth of goods
on the previous visit over $1,000
worth OF goods were stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
so of These Popular Crepe
"Try On" Dresses, $4.95

Pink, blue, rose. green, ana blue crepe
tryon dresses, wcll made in an attrac-
tive allpon style. pockets and belt APP
pl.iu.d IN various ,D'yr7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Worth While Values For Fridau !
Children's koveralls.
Very Low Priced, Csc

Durable suits Of khaki and blue khaki
cloth. trimmed In red and blue: ages
3 to S years.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
COLUMBIA FENCERS
BEAT DARTMOUTH
Philip Farley Responsible for
the Blue and Whites
Close Victory.

Columbia emerged victorious from a
fencing meet with Dartmouth in the
Blue ana White gymnasium yesterday
afternoon by one OF the narrowest or
margins that has separated rival teams
IN n long while. The score OF bouts in
foils, sabres and dueiling swords was
7 10 J. but Columbia had the better Of
both the fons and duelling sword COM
petitions and consequently earned the
victory.
Philip Farley, tho Blue and White
swordsman. made the win possible for
Columbia by CARRYING orr all OF his
three bouts with the foils. Two OF his
bouts we're gained by the scan. margin
OF one point. capt. Weld and Hertzberg
each falling by an 70 7 score. Denis
Bencoe. the diminutive roisman. ably
aided Farley. defeating both Weld and
Lao. the latter q Chinaman. Nahcn
lost all his bouts
Foils-Farley. Columbia. defeated Capt.
Weld. Dartmouth. s 20 Z: Hertzberg, 8 to Z;
Lao. 9 10 3. Bencos. Columbia. defeated
Weld. Dartmouth : 20 q Lao, Q TO ).
umbia. 8 70 8: Nahon. 10 4. Weld, Dart
mouth. defeated Nahon. Columbia. TO i;
G4iso. Dartmouth. defeated Nahon. Columbia.
10 10 IL.
sabres-Hertzbsrg. Dartmouth. defeated
Capt. Reavea. Columbia, to s.: Ferreira,
Columbia. 70 !: Reavea. Columbia. d.
feated Cooke. Dartmouth, 20 5.
Duellng Sword-Capt. Reaves. Columbia,
defeated Capt. Void. Dartmouth. 1 20 o.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
BROOKLYN CHAMPS
WIN BY 6-2 SCORE
Clinch Game Against Near
Champs With Two Runs in
Eighth Inning.

Specie! Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HlEaLD.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE series
between the champs mad the near champs
was resumed In the Brooklyn training
camp here this afternoon, and the strug-
gle resulted In a TO victory for the
champs. The game lasted eight innings
and Leon Cadore pitched the first five in
nings for the losers. He was opposed by
Hank Schrelber
John Mi.Jus and Ralph Phelps finished
the contest. Phelps is a left handler. and
IN the three innings he worked against
the near champs not hit was made off
his delivery During Cadores stay on
the mound the champs looked AZ bunch
oE curves end protested to Manager Rob-
inson. Cadore's pitching did not trouble
Big I'd Honey, who made a triple and a
single or Z. Koney made a two bagger
PIT Mi3us In his last time at bat
Buster Cation. former Pirate. reported
70 Robinson th!s cloruing and took part
IN the game. Tie little fellow covered
second fer the near champs and helded
his position faultlessly. He made a sin
Gle and got a pass in three trips to the
plate. Caton says his boils have disap-
peaTed mad he is ready for a good season
Umpire Bill Klein. who with Mooriarity
series. also appeared this morning. Bill
is ready fo7 worA and will get into con-
dition by officiating in tomorrow game
with the Peilcaas. which will open
Brookiyn's exhibition series here.
The Near Champs got off TO good
start in to-day's game by pushing run
over the plate in the first round II was
the result Of pass an6 singles by
Mitchell and Schmandt. The score was
tied H. the second when Honey tripled
ano scored or single BY Bernie Neis
II the third frame the Near Champs
forged &c the front Keele, walked
stole second Wit. the aid Of short
passed bali and scored on Mtchelrs two
bagge7 tc right
The Champs esenee the count n the
next session when Cadore received poor
supper, froE MOZART who was convert
&c into middle gardener TO- the after
noon Honey and Lamar, tae firsg two
men up drove files &c Mchari's territor?
and he ,auffed both -hc secona error
enabled Koney &c reach th.ro where nc
scored on force out at second.
The Champs scored another tally In
the fifth after Olson. the first man up
was retired. Johnston singled past third
and Grif!ta drew pass Kcrey fol-
lowed WIKI a single 70 left and Johnston
Qented the home Plate win MS spikes.
II the eighth frame the Champs
punched taree hits off Miltus and scorec
their last pair Of runs. Griffith singled
and ran to third on Korey's third hiJ of
the game. a double 70 right. Lamar
raised a pop fly TO Cation, who made
running catch near the mound, Nc.s
then singled past first and Griffith and
Honey scored.
Waiter Ruether. the southpaw. has
not yet arrived. Re is on his way to
the camp and Is due to-day Nothing
has been heard from Wheat. Myers and
Crimes the three prominent holdouts OF
the club.
Score by innings:
Champs ps.............. 0 %
Near Champs. s........ o.
cadore Mniua ard Miller. Umpirss-Tucker
ard Reed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
NEW YORK BoWLERs SIXTH.

BUFFALO, March 11.--wlth an even
100 pairs OF bowlers competing In the
national doubles event to-day only two
shot good enough to win place among
the ten leaders. A. Harris and III.
Serves OF New York city were tho high
rollers. with n total Of 1910 pins, placing
them sixth. The other pair was J
Elingman and G. Cadker Of Dayton.
Ohio, with total OF 1895. They hold
tenth place
The leaders are
1--we Man Event-Northern Paper Minis.
eE Nlncraltcs, Chicago, ,sGH. Cable pl-
au9 Company, Detroit. G.SGf: Wade Drtirs,
sandupky, s,R2I3 University No Il, New
YORK, 2, Toi Mctropoli tans, New York. ., 200: :
clothes. Dayton, 2.117; Hudson Blues. New
York. 2.TG9.
Two Man EVENT.. woygand -B Paulsoa,
Erie. 1850 y. stuberwai-B. weaver De-
troit, 1,233; w. Drcylcr-J. Feinocr Buffalo
,2t0, II. Boholtz-G. Rodcns. Buffalo. f,sist
j. Nulicr-s. smith, buffalo. i.2f7: Al
Harris-H Servas. New York, 1910. III Tifft j
a. Green, Kalamazoo 1908. g. payne-o
Gerber, Lnffalo.. .oi ~ wethernow-w
Weydlg, New york., los; J. Klrgman-
Individual Event-Frcd Smith, Detroit. 702
Joseph Gilliran, Euffalo, Gs9 y. Weaver
Detroit, e1G; y. Nasae, Green Bay. GA. H.
steers, Chicago. $50; q. Kolb Rochester,
buffalo, GO; y. Kalterbach, Erie. G30
Burkhardt, Buffalo, G3f.
An Events-f'red Smith. Detroit SS0 81
Schiller, S1nduakr, iSI4; " klingman.
Dayton. 1877 =. Weaver, Detroit, 1916:
Uuffalo isni; =. Herman Cleveland. sos,
Il rhomp Chicago. ,TD5; M YSalston. De
troit i.Iss; II. Erdman, Chicago. 1,TTa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
RUTH GETS FLORAL
BAT FROM PUPILS
Makes Felicitous Reply to
Shreveport Children as Rain
stops Yanks' Practice.
ny WILLIAM IL. HANNA.

Special Despatch to TEa NEW YoRE HEaALp
SHREVEPORT. La. March ll.-Rain
pe.t.d alt Of Shreveport and the Yankee
trai. ing grounds most OF to-day and the
Yankees had the experience OF seeing
most or the day 60 70 waste. They were
out n the morning. but not long enough
% 10 more than bunt few bunts and
toss few tosses. II was lost day and
the first Of the kind here.
Roger Peckinraush did not put on q
Uniform at all. He hasn't settled his
differences With the New York club YET
though that wasn't tile reason he didnt
dress for action. The reason was ne
didn want % start on wet. raw day.
dugglns lined up a squad OF recruits
for 4 foot race. He has sorne fast ones,
ana the novelty OF seeing speed on the
Yanks. even though among recruits.
none OF whom may make the team. was
i novelty indeed Hawks. The Calgary
recruit. who Is an active, histling KID
won the sprints. First ie Won hun
died ward Hash. IN xhica al started
t.ora scratch then Re Won q hundred
Yard lash Il Ehlch he gave handicaps
o Al, Tie rest.
Skinner. the Georgia lad. and cault,
the Philadelphia sami-pro and candidate
for catcher tied for second place, with
Tom Connolly. the Tulsa outfleider,
fourth TIRE regrettable part OF II 10
none OF these lads are likely to become
regulars this year, but they VIII be put
where the Yankee management can have
IN eye on them.
Ruth went out to the Shreveport High
School ana became the central figure IN
a ceremony there Tho high school
pupils, boys nnd girls, several hundred
OF them, massed around the front steps
Of the building. and With the iilustrious
Babe facing them presented him VIII
floral bat
I'm moi much OF d speaker GRATED
the Babe III response, with head barred
to ths rain drops and dark curls tossed
by the fteul wind, an opening which had
fami!ia, ring. but here's where
make an extra effort" Then he went
on 10 say that the Gif; would inspire
him tc greater deeds this year than ever
before II was felic!;ous response
though Il won't strike American League
pitchers tha; way.
Pine Bodie Is trying new batting
position. lie isn't turning his party
front to the pitcher as much as for
nerly. He thinks maybe he can get
harder and more profitable walop at
the ball the new way Is not well, he
always got a fairly hard 80 profitable
wallop at the ball the old way. and can
20 back to r.
HugGas expects 70 lineup his team
tomorrow against the Shreveport Texas
LeaCuers for their first game Of the year
as follows Fewster second base; Roth.
rirht field Ruth, first base Wingo, left
heid. Eodie. centre fald Ward. third
base Mitchell, shortstop: Hofmarn
catcher Piercy and Ferguson, pitchers
A message from Frank Bakers doctor
in Trappe, Md. says Baker has a sore
throat and won't be able 70 leave for
camp for several days vet. Doesn't look
as II Baker. Peck or PlDp would be in
the lineup against the Cardinals next
week. but If not good raen win be In
their places.
Between weather and q sore thumb
Waite Hoyt IL fretting He has had
little chance to turn up his arm.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
POM is SENSATION
or CLEVELAND SHOW
Mrs. G. II. Kemp's Wee Dot
o. Mine Scores Heavily.
BY FRANK II. DOLE.

CLEVELAND, March 11.-The last day
Of the Western Reserve Kennel Club Dog
Show was largely attended and judging
went with 4 rush. IL looked as II Vinton
Breeze. the well known expert of New
York. had been given too much work. as
he practically put in ten hours without
leaving the ring.
Thc sensation Of the day was the win
ming Pomeranian bitch Wee Dot o Mire.
owned By Mrs. G. II. Kemp. She is q
marvellous little black Pom. Weighing
only pound and half. ten months ol1,
and went straight through from puppy
to winners. The winning dog was Mrs.
Margaret McFadden's Cheekee Wee
Bunty. a grand orange sable OF four
pounds weight. shown in full bloom, and
afterward defeated the winning bitch for
the special. Russian wolfhounds had n
large entry. They were Judged by Mrs.
J. G. Hadley Of Erie. Pa. The winning
dog was II. ". Webley's Kirlenko, in
good form, and won handily from Mrs
=. VI. Coney's Romo OF RomanoT In
bitches the winner was r. S. Haring's
Incer OF Pennwood. The best woif-
hound In the show was Miss Winifred g..
Merril's Vronia She Is wonderful
specimen Of the breed and was splendid
ly shown.
Peklngese were the best entry seen In
the West. The winner was Mrs. Frank
Crandall's Weebean. This is n nice
Peke. good head and short face. shown in
good coat. The winning bitch was VI o.
7. $. Richardson's Young Shi Of Hone
field.
Mrs. Frank Crandalls Tiny Man won
In the toy poodle class. In Boston ter
rier bitches the winner was Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. G. Peitzchs Fasclnator STR
prise, and she certainly did prove SUR
prise. She went through her classes and
beat the best lot OF Boston terrier bitches
shown In recent Western affairs She
defeated the wlnnig dog and several
champion Boston terriers shown for spe-
cial only. She Is a beautiful dark brin-
die, perfect markings. with a wonderful
head. and sound Oh over.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
C0CHRAN'S LEAD Is
CUT BY HOREMANS
Belgian Cueist Now 211 Points
Behind Leader in Balk-
line Match.

special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, March 11.-Edouard Hore-
mans came back to his normally brilliant
stride in this afternoons block OF his
$500 point 1872 balkline match with
before the young American tailed his
800.
Cochran gained some consolation by
adding 5S III his first turn to last nights
unfinished run of ga. giving him 292
for his high sequence OF the match. as
against 297 for the European champion.
The gap between the two players
wldencd during the evening block, Coch-
ran collecting his 500 while Horen ans
counted only 1877. making the total score
5000 to 2,789. with Cochran leading by
I'll points.
The New Yorker started Off with a
run Of l03. his best showing for the
evening. Outside OF that and cluster
OF 81 In his third inning his runs were
comparatively small. He had three
blanks In his eleven innings, Horemans
taking two in ten innings. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Horomans--O of, 10T, 15G. 20. I. o. 0, TO-
-. II. 70, -, %. Total. $50. High run. i56
cochran~5s' gi 50. To- D. 50. 1. Q. o. i. q. 2,
-. ~. aG-.rctai 800. Iligh rum &c. Aver
NIGHT SCORE.
Cochrnn-t03. 9. 81, ~. o, 81. 1. 0. IL, 80,
20: total, 800; high run. las: average. 2T2T.
floromans-i, p, ~ q. 2. Q. IS, 20, ., 3,
totai. 1871. high run. o.; average, 1910.
Grand totais-Cochran, 1900: high run.
200: hieh average. 100; grand average. 8s.4o.
age. T2SB. grand average, 3t.1..
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
JAKE SCHAEFER WINS
MATCH FROM CUTLER
Results or Other Local Bill
lard Games.

Jake Schaefer. the only American bill
Hard player to defeat Edouard IIore-
mans the European balkline champion,
last night triumphed over Albert Cutler
in the final block OF their ballSline
match In the Rational Recreation or
Brooklyn. and won by 100 to 257 IN the
three days play.
5chaefer collected his final 400 points
IN ak innings. while his opponent could
only garner 13. Schaefer required thirty
frames in which to roll up his 100
points. Ho returned grand average OF
40. while Cutlor's average was II 1880
Schsefer's best run last night was 119.
In the American Amat Billiard AS
soc'e lions championship pocket billiard
tournament In Jack Doyles room last
night II. Wiley defeated Leon Davidson,
- to ~. Each had a high run Of IL. In
the English championship tournament ia
the same room William waldron tri-
umphed over Jackson Wood. ECO TO 97.
In defeating Wood Waldron played the
hest game seen thus far in the event
Wood had high break OF IS. while
Waldron's was two less than his rivals
John Layton, worlds three cushion
champion. came to life in his match
with Bob Cannefax Ht the Strand BIZ
lard Academy yesterday afternoon anl
scored IS points 10 canncsax'a 20 In
siXty-nine innings. Both players started
slowly IN their ninth performance, gc0r-
ing only few points In the first twenty
innings, with tho score 10 70 ia favor
of Layton Ht that period. The cham
pion showed rlcnty Of class FOR the re-
maintng forty-nlne innings. BY scoring
81 points 70 his opponents "a.
Tne night game between CanneGax
and Layton ended In n tie Each player
garnerod so points In 6s innings. Tho
grand total now is Cannefax, coo
points layton. 507
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
HIGGINS COLUMBIA CAPTAIN.

Walter Higgins. one OF the greatest
runners ever developed on Mornlngside
Heights. was yesterday elected to cap
tain the Blue and White track team
for the coming outdoor season. The rcw
election was neccssitated by the fact
that Harold J. Hudson, former leader
or the squad. left college to enter the
business world
Higgins first came into prominence
IN track activities at Morris High School
While running for the Bronx institution
he captured the interscholastic cross
country championship. Last fall he
twice broke the intercollegiate cross
country record for tho van Cortlanlt
Park course, but finished second to
Johnny Romig or Penn state In tho in
tercollegiates.