davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
AN INSPIRING TRIBUTE.
occasionally

Thoae who believe that tru" merit
should be recognized and remembered.
and that conspicuously upright and
useful life e. an incentive and encour
agemcnt 10 others, will read with inter
est and profit. together with real pleas
urc. the notable tribute Of Chief Jus
tico James Pcnrcwni and scnior Judge
William ". Isoyco 70 their former aa-
sociate. Judge Ignatius G. Grubb. on
tho occasion of his eighticth birthday
anniversary on Tuesday last and his
acknowledgment thereof, which will be
found in another part Of today's paper.
lication. but upon request. Every Even
ing was permitted TO make them public.
In this era OF engrosslng and in
tense devotion 20 business and material
interests, it is refreshing. and also in
spring. TO md that friendship. senti-
ment. appreciation OF uprightness, use
f,Il service, true manhood. and other
virtues of the olden time still survive.
Chief Justice PennewtI and Judge Boyce
have not only rendered a generous trib-
ute 10 their former judicial associate
and cherished friend. but also have ex-
erted moral and spiritual influence
which is seriously needed in these times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
FIRST OF ALL. INF0RM THE
PEOPLE.

one excellent feature Of the new law
for raising money for the support OF
the schools. in the opinion Of the Mil
ford Chronicle. set forth in an editorial
in its current issue, is the require
nent that every voter shall pay a FL
ing tax Of three dollars, regardless Of
,he faci as to what their income may
b,. Women Of voting AZ, are compelled
H. pay m three dollars. Just lhe same"
Ana ia, Chronicle adds that il IS re
..ahlv forn.ed that the law provides
ample teeth to assure the enforcement
II tn, fling each year and the payment
of the three dollars"
We frankly confess-no doubt in
company with very many Of our in
terested citizens-to a lack of assur-
ing information about the fun effect OF
this strange and somewhat mysterious
filing tax" to be imposed upon every
man and woman of voting age in this
state. high or low, rich or poor, en-
ployer or worker. and the manner and
form of the filing" they are required
to make each year, in connection with
the payment Of the tax. At q casual
glance ii has very much the appearance
OF the capitation tax OF % cents per
head provided for by long existing law.
Those who own real estate pay this
capitation tax because it is made an
item Of their bills Tor property tax, and
they cannot help themselves. But
IN respect Of non holders of real prop
orty the law is a burlesque. as efforts
10 compel them TO pay the capitation
tax are seldom put forth.
Now. if this filing tax requirement
is really a serious matter. bearing
rigidly upon every man and woman OF
voting age throughout the State. and
is buttressed by sharp teeth" in its
enforcement provisions, it surely is
incumbent upon those entrusted with
the duty of enforcement 10 make the
entire procedure intelligible to al
the people. The latter should be
fully informed about what they should
dc. at the outset, to meet THEN
obligation. Those who know they
are subject TO the state income
tax viii find themselves compelled tc
pay the filing tax" in connection witt
the income tax. but those who know
they are not required to pay an income
tax. by reason Of the insufficiency d
their earnings. may naturally feel thai
il is not necessary for them 70 take
any steps II regard 70 the payment 81
any TAX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY"

one Of our correspondents writes us
an interesting letter regarding current
topics. which closes with this para
graph:
l wish that you would place this
in your What the People say
column Perhaps many of my fel-
Iow-readers will agree with my
conclusions on the matters which
have discussed.
II was with much regret that we
tossed that letter into the waste paper
basket. Il was brilliantly written-in
fact. We thought that we had dis
covered another "Junius, but several
cardinal rules Of this office were VIC
lated. For the benefit Of other cor
respondents, we point out here the
errors which were committed.
First it was over 1900 words long.
That Is almost column Of reading
matter. We limit our communications
to $50 words, so that several writer's
may be represented on one day.
Second, it contained a libeIous attack
unon q fellow citizen. Perhaps the
charges made were true but Every
Evening does not wish to impugn the
good name of any man.
Third, it was anonymous. True. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

Delaware has n population OF ABOUT
225 900. and 1t is probable. therefore,
that this new and not thoroughly unaer-
stbod tax will apply to at least llo'ooo
men and women. and If collected enec-
tiveIy viii amount to an annual revenue
of more than 100000. But how about
it's annual collection, which IL under
talen nj all. should be made absolutely
fair and as thorough as IL is possible
for human agencies to accomplish.
In the first place. this large army OF
11o, 900 taxables should be made clearly
acquainted with not only their duty.
but the mode of procedure they must
take I'm order to comply with the law.
This is of first Importance. in view OF
the long accepted legal maxim that
Ignorance of the law excuses no one"
Let the people be fully informed. in
order that they may not be distressed
on account or their Ignorance.
Then. after having informed the peo-
pie how TO proceed from the first. let
the authorities inform them of the
further proceedings in detail. attendant
upon complete compliance with the law
by payment of the tax.
1t ought TO be possible for some au-
thorized person connected with the
state Tax Department TO coIlate this
information from the law and present
IL in comprehensive form and reveal
ing language. so that it will be readily
understood by all concerned Thon il
should be printed for general distribu-
tion.
The people are entitled TO this much
consideration. and il should be extended
to them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
EVENING SMILE.
COULD NOT BE USED.

why do you not deal with me now?''
asked the butcher of a woman who had
forrnerIv visited his shop regularly
'.Wcu the last piece Of meat had
from you was so tough that 1 could
have soled my shoes with it.
Then why did you not do it," asked
the nettled butcher.
Because ! could get no tacks that
would go through it."-HOuston Post.
Officer" asked a nervous old lady on
her first trip over. do you think the
ships going down. Prob1y not.
rna'am. prob1y not" responded the sal
~ mate, encouragingly, stroking his
chin. 'Y'see the boilers amt none too
good. She's liable TO go up. p.'-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly
Was the conversation literary"
In way. There was a general dis
cussion of hootch recipes. .'-Louisyilie
Courier } Journal.
Mary had little frock.
The dearest style. no doubt,
And when she got inside OF IL
She was over halfway out
Washington Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

Any reader ran 80 ~ tnrwr s'7
y1rsfisir 1i 49,. & -r Ir.-rt ft-.r
tOr, Warrington. 40 tfI. .|rf
strictly 70 .ufyrH-a rr 'r
goa goa,.eiSi XXI ,-..;s,, , s,l- ". -.~-' 3
settle doraesfie troubles ror q. 1f
Wr.to yrYr questions lIr|nI
Owe fuIl name ara hFdr.re -f
i.w,D cents Z s'-rgs ~
All replies are ser' f-erf 'n
= Trr1qe ravre me- f-r
ret yierg tre rf~f
eacn rrrtt~7
trrr,ro-- ~ f,-e-'Nr-t
ratfret Ind ncIr -r'virus
arc ae fofFo--e r. --'r~
charles i Iarnes
m Tve4e-.-- trfrtrr
'rriar
yve~1e '.-ian
Ifar-. -aThe-'
rragtt- ..s-.-4
t.rar -atarv
Iv a,r-Hftan -ec
rrAN~-- e1 ~ uarf.
r1t -ae ,ood sermon
Agr -ura ~-v
.oriar ecra+a- r.fr
fC fToove- quaker err.t"r
James Travis Fariisf
d. EtI transforrrer f1r s.tarr
current nt Ira abaf lta
ycl.e 7nd u affs ra-ars
Y trar%rnitfinE -ef7
~ such t-ar9 9foru.tr -ia
wireless fransnHtiDE .ef
I - 500 .o 100 miles
Q. nave an r.d nck ~Hr rrtrr
,rorae Is this nrnrnro~
~ ac1 erth wooden
81 ai g- nmuo1 a.s
Sav8r= --- 8r-et-1-G
clock-ina<-rs rs Gas .-ar
1880 cf css ~.th ha0fr.t
Usually arresiatr r1sr
ucr.a es.---.. itr---e.
styles.
v. Hrrr -ao
IS. Thr cate eefr-1rrir -ol
--as 1-aF 2f
=. When Is attitude ~d
many fect above SEA svs .1ea
ow tide rr a.gA tide
4. sea level tne -Ve me
ot ~. aa
feW-aa -1-aa
water lor-ed
rleas1r.mer-s ....-
a.ed a.s1 mean
b Nra-
fe.1 r-Ee .aH f-tl
vc4t
Also a- RANGE SID
Nl1Ch--ltr
A. ~h, -,rar. 'r t.r
Deplrlaa. Sass
~prl--a-
~ts.e- 1r
al..t
-ui-
uo.s- s---.
In,h-a H.-..
inches -
pen. -rt-.oa
IS 1918 ..rts
.ron -ae
pTaZ.t44- la.r
Sp-.usae--
Q. VIVA
A..
som.
egrl-.
Is -o- .,a e-..... s-
Was -t -, f--
OPENED r. r.-
T. Nlna.u r--
a. II
surtr,
s.r N
N. n the widow le-
she VIII oa.----
cf his way -.->
= 240 payments rl.
comparsat..r. NeNr.
y da-c * -.uav-.aE,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
A PROTEST
= r cbaI,ant, artist Painter.

=. y. Chaifant, Artist Painter
The Kenney "ciyn war" painting biH
introduced ~ Henry Wilson - Dover
March ~ hns had anrne quick action
since II has been passed Jy Doth houses
Commission appointed. artist selected
aluo a,,hfact trip ~ otservation ~
,be roeyober4 ~ che commission ard
artIsf Stanley " Arfhnrs. &~ not
g.,g+bqfsn nding fhe bin has not heen
s-ionaS ~ ft,e governor ~ FAR as known
J. .. Chalfant a contender fo- m"
honor If painting tho above pictur"
for tho state. was utterly Ignored by n"
commission notwithstanding being
rror1iaad some consideration possibly
being overlooked during the speed n
the rnauoeuvre, or for some other an
known reason.
The only explanation made ~ me
members of the commission. when
asked vas that those people down
state might not consider any other
painting AZ good az those already mere
by Arthurs and they might IL CEN
aured. l4c"
Ashley. Dell 577T "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
RIrPLINo kHlNE>.
Wall NA-en.
NPRII nl1>


M rhc shadow
rains as- -.t
theyl ac tl
Gelds aIe nrI-.t
they uter
grouchy man
ta.arst auJ n,re
grumIlc >r
winds r
may Frs,
WHOM h sraa
when Apr -es
the wa-ue-t 4nr
,cslar. -haa
whole l,aa..t A
lay
swca th
.heu the n4 l
ANA th. u-ht
Nhn th ,te.1.~
.nd th. vao.. Nar.a
Eeat unc ue
Sassy ..a l,r..n.
rcp at Eu- ~A.
ia baaaty h.ne th
81 ~.luI Is.
who declines
Ills is Ill f,r
for -trltl-,tH
s.orus the rnes
been designed h> Movie Th
should hc no sruI.n. aCs M
SuvgiuE rauh~ rru Nhu fa"
\pr vln Atos
tn. $3.50 uurt1 ..u- tsaH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
TURKEYS POLICY.

In spite of the recent agreement be-
tween Moscow and Angora, the Turks
can hardly retain the illusion that
in making common cause with the Eol-
shcvists they have hit uon a settled
policy for the Ottoman Empire of the
future. The experience of the Gauca-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayar1 Legion.
ut. Calvary Club.
y. q. 3. Fraternity.
Democratic League.
Appomattox. $. p Y.
Paperhangers' Union
Sumner Post. q. 4 r
camp No. 3. P. Q. s. a.
Delta Chapter. r. A. n
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware lodge 8. u II.
Desmarvla Union. p. = p.
Ant.etam Temple. .. 7. 4
Teia ware Lodge. T. Q. o. ?.
wilmington Lodge = Elks.
Fidelity Lodge. A. Q. z. ".
Washington Ledge. K. Of ?.
Beta Hive. No. !. o. T. o. NJ
Harmony Council. u. r. Of A.
Beta Tent. No ,. x .. T. n.
.Nlnqua Tribe. Imp'd 0. r. n
Traneiywine Lodge. T. Q. O. f.
santa Mara Council. *. = G.
Blue gock Council. r. @. z. e.
Tsrovnson Iabrary Association.
<atFoua. Protective AsSocta tl0..
=. Bened.crs Beneficial society.
Rricxlayers. InternatIo1a. InIoa.
Braudyyvine Library Association.
Wllninc-on Council. Q. Z. a. NJ.
Diamond Council. Jr. .. Z. A. II.
Delaware ConciaFe. Il. Or :. ". VI.
Lady Miller Lodge No. s. 5. q =.
Benevolent Pioneer Library Asso-
wilmington Aerle. No. - r. p. =.
Christine Encampment. Z. o. D. +.
Delaware Council. No. 3, 4. o. s. 2.
! I-shers' Union, Union u. =. Church.
N. 3. & p. I. Il. tBricklayers i-aloal
Wilmington circle. = Of A.. No. So.
+ Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
i YIN. Mckinley Circle. H. or $. ". VI
1 VII. s Brandywine Council, o X A.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Ass5ciat.1
/ Wilmington Circle, T. q r.. Nos. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
WHY nlscnss the pangeri

II thoae in either nation wha want
.onf,,rt ara III att infinite sirlal minority.
vhy dis,uap tho danger nt all fft II"
danycr ,a being discussed by persons
,yho ought TO know Not long ago i
rcroyta1 TINT the British Amfas assa
dor 10 washington gave an interview II
1ondon 10 American newspaper men
,tci,rtnV the countries were drifting
tr,o ,yar The editor of Fairplay. me
rreatost chipping journal IN ENGLAND
ar5 IN tho world recently Wfe1s-
ANYTHING calculated to check the rec
,.saa-n of merchandise Is bound 70
s,tv, rive to feelings which. II not heed
"a are sure to lead TO thoughts oi
-, II IL being quite openly
s,ated nv certain people. who seem 70
mink that our relations with the Lnltta
c,,t.e -.,n be made even more coFdaai by
!, l5ttlo lick splitting. that, whatever our
treaty. obligations. we could never iiSha
against America That may or may not
sa An article IN The
Fcbruary English Review By storm
Jameson states: 1t Is easy 70 de'lhfe
roi,ndlv that n war between tals so.4il-
~ and America is unthinkaoie. mt
...+o,,,nt argues nothing 50 nuGh as
-, IN. s-ioatiye incapacity on the part
- +he sontirnentalists who make i.
"a Ar & Ewart. senior counsel for
c.rada In The fisheries arbitration oi
ta4o ,raq recently reported as saylns
- >.ou, YORK. unfortunately. not Only
- The interests of the United Kingdom
al The United states different. but II
80 iu,nortant respects they exhibit .
tandency TO clash President Wiisoi
has said that the seed Of war IN 'hs
,nodern world is industrial and com
a-,,aI rivalry. When men IN higf
nositions say that the two countries ar
treading the path that leads 10 war W.
sbonld be indeed foolish were we to de
80 ourselves With the phrase. Va
| ,..t,,.een Anglo SaNons IS unthinkable.
!, used to be the habu Of the peace
fuyv inclined to regard sneh statement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
Mar wnlt Long Time.

Tom-Havent vou begun houseSeeT-
ing YET?
Fred-No. you see were wairIas Till
we have enoUSh saved up - lNe ~ ~
keeping with the style e our wedding
presents.-Toronto fele@raiA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
.Iust Liz Fln paner.

Mother trrturning from shopptug)-
Dorothy, what is the meaning OF this
crowd in front Of the house?
Dorothy It's all sisters fault We
were playing house and She hung 4
fiat Ia let" sign in the front window
London Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
ARE WE. WARM FRIENDS
Sound Discussion Free Senmentaiy Hostility is Needed
at a Time When Trade Frictions Are Causing FIRE.
o,ent international Comments.
From tho Nation.

From tho Nation.
Many people nowadays are snying
foolish things about Anglo-Americnn
friendship. They are eniarging upon
sentimental attachment supposed 10
have been aroused by our association In
the Great War. They are talking Of
fensively about an assumed superiority
of the AngloSaxnn and his kultur lhey
are pretending that the British doVefh-
ment is above criticism by citizens ol
the United States, and the government
of the United States by subjects OF the
United Kingdom. with much ceremony
of after-dInner speeches and hands
across tho sea" they combine 10 cast
into the outer darkness, conseerated 10
the Slim Fein~ ~Bolshevik- -pro-Gerfnhh'
anyone who disagrees with the tenpeta-
mental Tory about any public policy.
by this stupid behavior they Imagine
that they are giving reasons against
war between Great Britain and the
United States. As n matter of fact THIS
flummery causes far more Irritation
than IT cures. And 1t imposes upon the
advocates of peace a quite Irrelevant
burden Not because Of such question
able assumptions must we avoid war
There are indeed many ties az biood
and culture between England anu
America which war would tfasleahy
sever. Rut abhorrence of internnional
hosiiities rests now upon nothing iefs
than the almost certain knowledge that
another war between frst-class powers
would involve the destruction oi ciRlli9dz
ton. II not of the human race. No per
| son of sound mind In either country
| can think of another great war as ah}
thing lcaa than final shta8uo uophs.
Imagine the technical proficiency OF the
| modern military machine. At the PIT
| 81 intensity which IL had reached ~ ths
! end Of 1918. dropping upon the WoI 10
| those three drops of poison We have II
| vented to kill any man they toach :
| imagine the economic and social Iehut's
which would aasaf those civilians ~lo
| WERE unfortunate enough to tsehpe the
| lethal Raecs and other nechanians -
| murder. and you imagine utter detass
| tation. we must not have war with
| England nrst and foremost heca use We
| must not have war. II there ls any
| danger of war. we cannot afford e
| leave the duty Of preventing i 70 the
| snoba. tho sentimentalists, and tht
| hystcricals such task IL funda men =
| to an human welfare. and I deserves
| tho primary attention Of eVeryon"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The fun name and address ~ ths writer
must accompany each letter. not neree
saFily for uiibItcafIDu but m evidence OF
good faith Anonymous eorfInn'i TlicatioTlH
viii be ignored. publication ~ ietters
does not carry With il indnrsffHent N
Every Evening ~ the opinions therein
expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
AhnIishlnm AIisnrx.

4 million-do dollar endowment and a
salaried manager with an office fun of
secretaries seem To be the popular
method of abolishing sin and misery
noW-C Counbus Dispatch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
lust FOLKS
THE GLORIOUS FUTURE.
BY Edgar A. Guest

THE GLORIOUS FUTURE.
Here let Us rest
For We have done our best
Oh. sorry should we be II that were
true,
Here in world where there's so much
TO do,
Tomorrow calls us to the better day.
one task accomplished, while a thou
sand stay
Untouched. and to the last
Men boast some petty glory OF the
past.
Swift as the years
Are conquests cheers.
Nor with one splendid feat is life com
plete
TomorrUws $ work all men must wake
to meet.
Live not with what is done
But keep your thoughts forever
dwelling on
The bright new morning, and forget
The past, remembering what awaits
you yet.
Live rot with praise
OF by-gone days.
Pride dulIs ambitions edge. When men
grow vain
They cease to struggle to attain.
Though fair the finished task to see.
Rrlghter shall glow what is to be.
He only meets life's sternest test
Who hopes and works to do his best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

Tr> il The cost is uifiins an Every
Evening olassitled ad. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader ~an 80 no anrur tnT
question " Hr.f.nE o.
ruRflon R4rsas F-rf f.r .lHr|If
sOr, Warrington. it fI. ."r'
strictly 10 Irfgrfra ttr
not give lf-lrn VS. rgHf
hnancizi matters 10 frrr rrf ffrmf
settle dorprsfie troubles r0r "a. .1ff
Wrlte Jour lgfsticr8 .IrIrfr
nEh1u~tive rfrrr rrH
Give Fun narre ard nffrrr7 n~f
two cents 4r Ffau - fDr r.rt
All replies frr Eerf rect tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Western association

CUICKASHA, July 27.--Chick-
asha. with two Substitutes IN the
lineup, lost ragged game to Paw
huika by . score of g to J. Timely
hitting combined with errors CAV.
Hiwhuskt their runs. Highcs vas
mt on the hand Ia the third inning
and had 10 leave the game.
r,wnuSka oo2 100 oi2Es .
chic kasha 600 900 0Ol--i 2 8
Iat',ri"s: Nichols and Malone.
CycugIos and Miner,
IIENRYETTA. July Perry
man h.ld lIchr5ctti tO one hit and
SpuuEncld hlaukcd the Hens, 20 o.
Thomas was the only local player to
r,, Il hit. gray lasted less than two
innings.
score: II H. u.
Springfield ..,........,.5 IL /
Batteries. Tcrryman and white;
M,llru shepard and ScWashd.
COFFEYNILLE. Kan. July 27.--
Lhtuhb single over short scoring
Nousoi from third In the last half
OF the ninth, broke a tie. CoffeyVllle
winning from tho IIartlcsvillc In tho
SECOND of the scrioe. 4 to 3.
The score. v. u II.
Harilosvillr 600 012 0o0-3 3
CujfryyIuc o. OlO GOO Ol2-i 10 2
Batteries. LScdy and Wiley,
Lcuguuist and Lamb. Umpircs--
QUEloy and McGlnnis.
ENID. July q. - Kcrns was
touched TOR 10 hits. and the Drillers
took a see saw game from the locals
s tu = here today.
Score by innings. II ~ II
O,tmulgce o.. 900 l02 2O3--S IL !
Enid ....... 600 lO2 030-6 0
batteries Klcpfer and Long Aren-
son, Kcrus. Upchurch and Comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
II Victories and 2
Defeats for Fast Ada
Baseball aggregation

special To The world.
ADA. Okla, July 27.-The Ada
baseball club. which has proven
80 be- one of the leading indepen-
dent amateur clubs OF the state,
has played It's 18th game THE sea-
son. losing only twice. These
games were lost to the Konawa
and Purcell clubs. Their last
game was played with the Padon
club making their eighth conscc-
utivc victory.
Mouudmen for the Ada club
have been Tefjy Wanor and Lefty
Williams, both making records to
con pare with the best with indc-
pendent clubs OF the state. Mana
ger Cal Sparks believes that II
Will be possible to make even a
better record during the remain
der OF the season. making IL posi-
bic for the Ada club to join a
league next season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

900 600 O :
800 lto ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
SH,dftCr!

ltthlN 80 ~ ~
N,Inttrd for Mr'.inniS In ninth.
NNisattrd for MCGinnish In ninth
Z. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Rickard Fined for Handling Films

' NEW YORK July 27.--Tcx Rick
ard, promoter OF the Dempsey Car
pcntier fight, was fined $1,000 today
by Federal Judge Sheppard fbr
bringing films of the fight from New
Jersey to New York. ir violation OF
the federal statute which prohibits
interstate traffic in prize fight films.
+. G. Quimhy, picture producer
was similarly fined. Both pleaded
guilty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Iiopcr-Wiggins Go Tonight.

DETROIT, July 27.--lIob Roper
Of Chicago. candidate for heavy
weight championship honors meets
Chuck Virgins in "A l0-round bout
here tomorrow night. Roper will go
from here to Grand Rapids where he
is to meet Bi'ly Miske next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

c II G a G. q, July q. - RAY
Schmandt, first baseman ot the
Brooklyn Nationals was knocked
unconscious at practice preceding
today's game when he was hit on the
back of the head by a ball thrown
by Hood, an infielder. physclans
could not state at once how serious
his injury would be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
HnInn

lIIatt,d fYf su,Iy in seventh.
ssIlt't'd fut fuNuElm iu eighth.
N,uro hY Innings
irztuu Gnn iu' l''
cincinnati in4 100 h"f :
summary Fu. base lI'r F'HI't
HsIu.. tuwdy TEfs. base mt .ruiH'.
stolen baHua iiu,tk,I Iuu,an. buuuI"
plays Ford 10 tiatbpro tY Nontn, Hult'
uuaHslatrdN Ilae ON hullt .DN Fl'liu.
Nim d. uN DsylhE't g. struck out hy
Douahuo T. by tUluEim J. huhH
Hoctkol ItulKr. cruise, Nrac, b'hhe,
duncan crane Ifrur. WuEp.
Second game ECurui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Giants Take Another.

pIrrSNl ron. July g5- N-w York
made tt two straight from Pittsburgh by
winning today by To I. Ncht hra the
homo team safe until the seventh inning
when Whitt"d trlplrd To- right and scored
on NRruhRrts single. rhr Giants scored
twice In the first inning ON an error and
hits hy friSCh and Young Thcy addict
another RUM In tho eighth on hits hy
Young ant Nlruac' AMI double steal
FuNdrrs double and laucr0fi.s single IN
the last inning registered another run,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

CTIIAViU- lUIY n NUIfhTT UIVN0I
good ball in the pincheH today and Hrrpk
ism batted Ponder freely. oasly defeating
chicago. 10 to 2. The batting ~ FlHok
wrrn features
FIrat U1s'man Schmaudt was hlt on
the head during practice b"iot" IN" game
and knocked Unconscious. u was said
he viii be- ablo to play gain IN a few
DAYS.