davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-10-20
EAST SEARSMONT

Mrs. Austin Buzzell who has been quite
i'll is now able to be out.
Oscar V. Conner is working his notice
at Mahoney's ranch having bought farm
in Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitten of Bel
fast spent Oct. with Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Thomas.
Mrs. Henry Hills, Mrs. Isaac Hills of
Northport, Mrs. Chas Pendleton and
sister Miss Della Hills of Somerville,
Mass, called on their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Cello recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

mental authority made the last wage
increase, the labor cost of the rail
roads was about 3,G9S. 100000 annual
ly, or, if continued throughout the year
instead Of for the eight months during
which the wage increases were In Of
feet, the labor cost, on an annual basis,
would have been largely in excess of
3 100000, 0OO-an increase, since the
government took charge of railroad
wages in the Adamson Act, Of approx
mately S2.4J0,0 100000 annually.
In the light Of these figures, II Is
manifest that the recent reduction Of
wages authorized b. the Labor Board.
estimated at from 10 to u per cent
i no sense meets or solves tn. prob
lem Of labor costs and in p way makes
ii possible for the railroads to afford
a reduction H. their revenues.
Thousands Of Rates Already Reduced
Indeed, during the past year there
have been between four and five thou
sand individual reductions In freight
rates. On some railroads the reduc
lions in rates have amounted to more
than the reductions In wages so far
made, and on many other railroads the
reductions in wage allowed no net re-
turn on operations, but merely pre-
vided against the further accumulation
of a deficit.
The point is often made that agricul-
ture and other Industries are also suf-
fering the same immediate difficulties
as the railroads, why, therefore, do not
the railroads take their medicine like
anybody else? The answer lies In sew
eral facts:
]. The railroads were not permitted,
as were other industries, to make
charges during the years of prosperity,
making possible the accumulation Of a
surplus TO tide them over the present
extreme adversely. According to the
reports Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the rate Of return or
property investment Of the railroads Of
the United States for the past several
years has been as follows:
RATE OF RETURN EARNED BY
RAILROADS OF THE UNITED
STATES ON THEIR PROP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
PifiLADELpHIA, Sept. Ia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.---Play-
Ing tennis Of a callbor seldom seen
oven In international competition,
william NJ. Johnston OF San Fran
cisco and william r. Tildcn II of
Philadelphia won their way into the
fourth round of the national singles
championship tournm"nt here tins
afternoon. Az result OF their
respective Victories over Vincent
Richards OF Youkcrs and Icnso
Shimlduz. the present and former
tltltholdcrs will meet tomorrow
afternoon In match which VIII
decide the finalist In the lower
half Of the draw.
" Johnston defeating Richards. 2-6.
3-6, ga, 90. 90. had much moro
grucllirs siyo-sot battle than Tlldcn
did In eliminating Shimiduz In
straight gets, 6-i, 6-i, G-1.
Richards entered the ErandEand
courts confident that his day to dc
feat the titlcholdcr OF 1915 and 1919
was at hand ana the manner IN
which the youthful Yonkcr player
raced through the first two sets
made II appear NJ though his con-
fidcnce was going to lift his game
to the point whore he would over
come Johnston and enter the fourth
round against his tennis mentor,
Tildcn. He had failed to count up
on tho fighting courage and un
canny skill of Johnston, however,
and the latter rose to the challenge
Of tho player still In his teens and
erased h,iI from the titular tourna-
mcnt after one of the most thrilling
and sensational matches staged In
many years.
A colurful and enthusiastic crowd
% nf q N ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
GINGER BEER IS
AGAIN A WINNER
British Dog Wins Feature
Race; Widest Dillon
"Practical Joker"

Imported Ginger Beer II is
fast winning "A niche In dogdom
hall of fame. The British dog an
nexed his latest honors in the fea-
turc race at Tuesday evenings pro-
gram ut Mid-Ccntinent park, when
ne won easily from n field OF fast
doEs after getting away nth. Slow
In getting out of the box and almost
caught in a jam on the stretch,
Ginger Beer finally worked his way
through and to the inside. Once
there he had the race on ice. The
Roamer ran nice race. coming In
second.
Probably the biggest sensation
came In the third race when Widest
Dillon. the favorite. apparently had
tho race won but pulled up when
leading near the finish, turned
around In the track and ran back
into the paddock. Misty Dawn won
easily from the other dogs.
Wide running lost the second race
for Holding Hands. Furnessa after
tho other dogs had run wide, got
the inside and won handily. In the
first race, Sister rlirt won after
leading all the way. Miss Fire Eat
or. however, was gaining fast at the
finish and would have gone ahead
with n few more strides.
Results last night were as follows:
First race, one-fourth mile. Purse
s25. Sister Flirt, first; Miss Fire
Eater, second: Omar, third. Time,
81 As seconds. Shoe String Wanda
and Windy Cannon also ran.
Second race. three -slNteenths mile.
Purse s25. Furnessa, first: Holding
Hands, second; Willie w. Bill, third,
Time, 30 2-5 seconds Midget Flirt,
Little F'lirt and Faliview also ran.
Third race. threc-sixteenths mile,
Purse $40, Misty Dawn. first;
Ernest w Bill. second; Arasee
third, Time, 10 As seconds. Saw
buck Cindcr Path and Widest Dill
lon also ran,
Fourth race, one-fourth mile
| Purse, 40. Imported Ginger Seer
/ first; Tho Roamcr, second; Jeserue
| third. Time, 81 20 seconds. Can
! nibal King, Peerless Prince and
MoOnshine w. Bill also ran.
Firth race, fourth mile. Purse
s25. Joncta, first; Friendly Fox
| second. Naomi, third Time. ~ 2-5
seconds wild irshman, Whit,
Hawk and Mcddlesome Marry alsc
ran.
sixth race. thrco- sixteenth mile
Purse $40, Wild star. first, Whoda
Thunklt, second; Ambling Motor
third. Time. 90 seconds. Big Tom
Jennie Wrinkle and Flirting Boy
also ran.
Seventh race, one-fourth mile
Purse s26, Tilly Dame, first; Mr.
Russell, second; Sten Ahead. third
| Timc. 2S 2-5 seconds. Long Goldie
Hickory Jim and Miss Bob also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Wizardry of Veteran Clues
Johnston Scalp of Richards
In Brilliant Tennis Match
Young New Yorker PLAYED Former Champion Off His Feet
in First Two Sets. but Miraculous Rally and Uncanny
Skill Finally Won for Californian

Gran was on the road to victory.
After he eVened mp the match by
winning the fourth set and squaring
the match at two sets all, he settled
down to score a comparatively easy
victory In the final set
Johnston outplayed Richards In
the last three sets, showing him the
way at the net and scoring more
often on his own service. 1t was
noticeable that Richards failed time
after time to win on his own service
in the last two sets and this augured
defeat for him.
In the Tilden- -ShImidzu match
the worlds champion adopted diff
fercnt tactics against tho Japanese
player than was the case at Forest
Hills. In the Davis cup challenge
round. Tilden In place of cxchang-
ing comparatively slow, chop strOked
balls with tho willy Oriental player,
went out to win with sheer speed
of pace and accuracy Of placements.
Against an ordinary tournament OPP
poncnt this form OF tennis campaign
In Tildcns hands would have been
crushing but Shimidzt Is far above
that type He took the champions
Cannonball service and shot II back
without change of expression; !;
raced after clean placement shots
ana astonished even his opponent by
sending the ball back as though 1t
was merely a preliminary warming
up exercise.
In other more important matches
Of the day, J. q. Anderson defeated
his teammatc on the Australia Davis
cup team: John II. Hawkes.. r..
Norris williams. III OF Boston. for
mer champion. eliminated the
Brooklyn veteran S. Howard Vo-
shell. Willis Davis of San Francisco
won from Phil Necr OF Portland.
ore. In u four-set match and +.
Gordon Lows of Manchester. Eng
land, defeated Dean Mathey in three
sets.
The Kinsey brothers. Howard and
Robert won with comparative ease
from w. r. Knight of Philadelphia
and Frank a. Fall of New York, re-
sDectivcly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
HARDING LOSES ON LINKS
Hut Nevertheless the President I'm
Joys Outing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13,-Prcsidcnt
Harding spent the afternoon at the
Piping Rock club. playing IA four
some at golf and at 6 o'clock to-
night steamed away on the May
flower for Gardeners bay. lie will
land at southampton In the morn
Ing. so to the National Golf club for
another round on the green, then
plans to start the return trip to
Washington In the afternoon on the
presidential yacht.
In the foursomo this afternoon.
the president was paired with How
ard T. whitney, president of the
United states golf association,
against j, l.. Replogle, and Percy II.
?yne. II Is understood that the
chief executive and his partner lost.
while the golf match was In prog
ross. Mrs. Harding, Secretary
weeks. Secretary Hoover and "A
number OF club members played
auction bridge.
Attorney General Daughcrty, who
II was learned, Ia suffering from
ptomaino poisoning, was unable t.
go ashore with the party, being con
fined to his statoroom on the May
flower. His condition Is not con
sidercd serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
COMMITTEES
Tulsans Who VIII Have Charge OF
Confederate state Reunion Here
Named by Commander.

Dr. w. NJ. Wilson, commander of
stand Waite camp. Sons Confederate
Veterans. also chairman OF the state
reunion committee, announces the fol-
lowing committees who will take
charge OF preparations for the state
meeting Of veterans and sons to be
held here, September 20-23 at Con-
vention hall.
Housing committee: Mesdam
Louis Cohen, Preston c. West. Will
liam II. Crowdor and II. A. Wake
field. chairman Of the workers in
the four womcn's organizations
which they will name from Clement
a. Evans chapter L. -. c.. jefferson
Davis chapter. Southern Memorial
association and Tulsa chapter.
Dccorations---S. II. Lewis and
Judge Albert c. Hunt; place-W,
Tate Brady. s. r. Lewis and Judge
Hunt; finance--R. Il. Brewer, Dan
Hunt sr., W. NJ. Fleetwood, John r.
Woodard. Mesdames II, A. wake.
field, Il. Forest Hayden. +, w, Pur-
dy, Preston G. West. Louis Cohen
and William II. Crowder; transpor-
tation; Gus Reeves, II. A. Wakefield
George Gerry, William II. Crowdcr,
Carter Smith. entortainment-M, j,
Glass. chairman. Ed Grassland. w, T.,
Hudson, /. G.. Rosser, a. j. Rudd
James r, Cole. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunl-
lev and Mrs. u. c, Acosta. publicity
Mrs. l.. &, Perkins and Miss Amy
Comstock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
HERMAN TO TACKLE BUFF
Eiywcight Champion TO Try Il
Take bantam Title,

NEW YORK. Sept l3.-Pcte
Herman, worlds hantamweight
champion, and Johnny Buff. claim
ant Of the flyweight championships
have been matched to meet for tho
hantamweight title In Madison
Square Garden, September 2S. Pro-
motor Tex Rickard announced to-
night, The boys have agreed to
weigh in at lis pounds at ? O'Clock
on the day OF the contest. Roy
Moore, who was forced to cancel
his match with Herman because
of an injured right hand, will he
unable to enter the ring for two
weeks, physicians said, after an
N-ray examination today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
CITY TOURNEY MOVES
Many Matches Settled at Y. VI. G. a.
Courts: Second and Third
Singles Rounds Played.

Results of second and third round
singles and first round doubles in
city tennis t. armament. being con-
ducted on Y. NJ. c. A. courts.
Eleventh and Norfolk.
Singles:
w. NJ. Miller defeated DR.. Tucker
6-2, as. rs.
Paul Durham defeated II. Dein-
ningcr 3-6, 6-1. 6-l.
Geo. Travis defeated C. S. Jones
ca, 81.
j. B. Miller defeated Lamberton
6-3, Ga.
Nate Appieman defeated II. g..
Biedcrman 81. 6-2.
II. o. Carter defeated Carol
Nicholson So. Us.
II. T. Ashton defeated Robt.
Blackmore 4-6, 6-2. 60.
Ira Rhinehart defeated n. A..
Thompson ga, G-2.
Il. A. Cook defeated f.. worl 6-2.
6-2.
Il. Monnct defeated w. Kirske so,
Go.
X. smithers defeated E. r. Elbel
(defaulD.
a. =. Wright defeated Lee Brown,
Doubles:
Mcintyre and Ritts defeated Free
born and Freeborn 6-2. 6-l.
The following matches are sched
ulcd for Wednesday:
3 o'clock
j. d. lanes vs. Nate Appleman.
Paul Dunham w. Walter Kiskadden,
| I o'clock
Stewart VS.. Thompkins; II. II
Mullins VS.. f.. Stroup; Ritts VS.. II
| A. Cook: \. Refs VS.. Freeborn
Blackmore and Kirschke VS.. S. Ter.
ry and Lockwood.
2 o'clock
Cook and Stovcr vs. Rhinehari
/ and Miller: Ashton VS.. r. s. S;over;
| Gibbons and Vernon vs.. Hughes and
Mouzon, Smith and Kunkle vs. Ira.
Wis and Appleman; Iangspech and
Osborne VS.. Jones and Sloan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
IzzIES TAKE TWO
FROM THE OILERS
Sellars Holds Clymers to
Four Hits in Opener;
Second Batfest

Special TO The World.
WICHITA, kas.. Sept. i3.-The
oilers ran up against some good
pitching and hard hitting today ana
as a result lost ID pair OF BAN games
to the lzzies. The score In the open
ing contest was TO l and on sec
ond IL was ii to :.
Lefty Albanese started the firOt
game and was knocked hard at the
start. He was lucky to escape with
only four runs against him, as the
Izzics pounded the ball hard cS-
pecially in the third when poor base
running lost the home boys couple
OF tallies. after the fourth however
Albaneso settled down and hurlsd
real baseball holding the Izzies to
but two scattered hits in that time.
Couldn't Solve Curves.
II was too late however as the
oilers could not solve the curves OF
Lefty Slllars and were blanked after
the first frame when Burkes free
ticket, an intield out and single
by Davis scored "A run, Selldrs was
In danger only once after that, in the
fourth frame when two singles ana
a hit batsmen were punched but a
fast double play ended the rally.
The second game became "A farce
late in the game. Musser VINO
pitched for Wichita finally won from
the Oilers. lie was in good form but
very wild and passed total seven
batters, but he whitfield nine and
these strikeouts came in the frame
when the Oilers were threatening
score.
CullOp goes up I'm Sixth.
Raw Richmond started this game
and failed to finish. His end came
in the third after Wichita had scored
two in the second and one In the
third with nine out. Cullop, usually
a hard pitcher for Wichita to beat
went in and stopped the scoring. lie
hurled good ball for II brief time but
soon was found and when his sup
port wobbled badly in the sixth.
allowed the Izzies to run home SIX
runs which proved more than
enough.
Tulsa's chance in the second game
came early in the contest as the
oilers obtained two runs for Rich
mond only to have 1t melt away in
the first frame when Connolly beat
out u hit to Beck. Thompson filed
out but Burke beat out "a hit to Ber-
ger. Todt forced Burke and when
Rergers throw to Beck was high,
Connolly started home. Beck had
sure out ahead OF him but made a
low peg to Haley ana Cohholiy
counted.
The other Oiler tally came In the
second. Stewart started with a
double. Having famed but Musser
lost all control and passed McGinnis
Richmond and Connolly ,ithout
throwing more than couple strikes.
He tanned Thompson however and
Burke ended Tulsa's chances by fly
Ing out to Smith.
First game:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Dog Race Entries

Official entries for the twonty'hin"
night, Wednesday, Sept. II. ,,,.,,,ul
First race, purse SIS, 4 mile.CheGp,T'
Moments. Some of the Herbs, Jolt ,,,an
Alabama Jack, Helen's Fortune L''''-'
Parton. nil,
second race. purse se5, $40 mil s-sWvp
Parton, Miss Vale. Gladys fIirt
Friendly Queen. Neva Wild Bill hes,G.nnn
Third race. purse $40, =, mile-suTs.uil'
Flying Stone, Rush Reuben, DuIiys NAM
Troublesome Fortune, Articles Lazy, 20.
Fourth race, purse 40, o'lo vuonsy.
pold. So Long Dick billy Ray. h."'
suckle, Nebraska Wild Rti, Lady Lefoys
Fifth race. purse s2j, a m'tee.nirip
the Rhine, Red Pine, Edlth ""Ealt
Chance Nnrssf
Sixth race, purse $40. y mlee-NunINS.
maid, Wales Fortune, Creole sue piis,
Robin Hood, Beakers Lady, NIEhl Ne
seventh raca. purse s25, 3-lo "Ru.y
Quaker Boy. Baby Mine, Tulsa ~"
Manager, Night Hawk, Mig Parton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Heroes of Former
World Championship
Battles on Diamond

NEW YORK. sept l3.--Hcro Is
list OF the players who have
been recognized as heroes OF past
world series.
l9O3--Biu Dinccn, pitcher,
Boston A. l..
lgOi---No series played.
1905 --- Christy Mathowson,
pitcher, New York n, l..
l906-Goorge Robe, third base,
Chicago A. L.
ioO7-lIarry stciufoldt. third
base. Chicago y, l..
l9OS--rrank Chance, first
base. Chicago \, l..
1909-Bahc Adams, pitcher,
Pittsburgh, n, l.,
lglO-Jack Coombs, pitcher,
Philadelphia \, l..
1gl1-Frank Baker, third base,
Philadelphia a. l..
l9i2---Buck Herzog, third base,
New York y. l..
l9lS-Eddie Collins, second
base, Philadelphia a. l.,
l9li-HanG Gowdy, catcher.
Boston =. l..
l9l5-Duffy Lewis, outficlder,
Boston 4. l..
l9l6--llarry Hooper, outficlder,
Boston a, l..
l9l7-Urban Faber, pitcher,
Chicago 4, l..
l91S-Herh Whiteman, out
fielder, Boston A. L.
i9t9-No real hero. Eller, Red
pitcher, won two games.
1890 49, Coveleskie, pitcher
Cleveland \. l..
l92l-- ? q? ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
CHURCH BUILT BY DONATION
Home Labor and Materials Only
Enter Into Methodist Ed,flCc.

Special to The World
JAY, Sept. l3.--The first regular
house OF worship To be erected in
this little town was begun about a
year ago, and Is just now nearing
completion. 1t has been built under
tho auspices of the Methodists,
chiefly from donations from people
of the town and community sup
plomcntcd by small amount OF
money received from the church cS-
tension board.
1t Is wooden structure, sufficiently
commodious to meet the need or
the people for years to come, ana
In made chiefly out of native lum-
ber, Tho seats were made by local
carpenters, and are quite salts
factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

LOOking'EmOUer
WITH BRIDGE.

Transforming trips and post
season engagements are beginning
to occupy the minds of ball play
ers, now that the championship
seasons are rapily drawing to a
close. In the Western league at
least two so-callcd all-star teams
will be assembled. Jack Lelivelt
OF omaha will get together bunch
of stars" and take them to Wich-
tia for "A series with the witches
during the great Kansas wheat
show Incorporating, OF course.
tho iz2ies are returned winners in
the pennant dash at Is now APP
pears they certainly will unless
they show "A decided slump or en-
counter some bad luck. The other
Western league "all-star" combi-
nation Will he formed by Manager
Jimmy Hamilton of the Joplin
Miners and will be made up prin-
cipally OF Joplin players. but with
Yank Davis of Tulsa and few
others on the roster. This team
will invade southw cstern Missouri,
southern Kansas and eastern OK
lahoma on IA transforming tour.
taking on the semi-pro and anna
teur clubs OF the smaller towns In
exhibition games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Haley. Two-basc hits-Stcwart.
Beck, Blakcsiy ?; Butler. Stolen
hascs--Washburn. IIitS---off Rich
mond and , runs In .. Double
plays-Cullop, McGinnis aud Bran
non. Struck out--by Musscr o: by
Cullop 2, Bases on balls--off Mus
ser 7; off Richmond 1; off Culiop I.
Left on bascs-Wichita 3; Tulsa II,
Hit by pitched bali--East by Rich
mend. thpircs - Ormsby and
Holmes. Time 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Cos's Grcyworthy Wins Again.

sly RACUSE, Sept. l3. - Grey
worthy, Walter CoX's grey gelding,
won the $4,000 Empire State stake
for 2:l2 trotters, the feature event
of today's Grand Circuit card and
set new record tor the stake by
trotting the second heat in 2:02 1-2
The former mark 2.03 Ia set by
Cox in 1919 with McGregor the
Great.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Mineral Bclt Road Sued.

CARDlN, Sept. 13.-Suit for
damages in the sum OF $4,000 has
been filed in district court against
the Mineral Belt Railroad company
by Richard $. Carter. who alleges
tht about "a year ago he was per-
manontly injured. paralyzed in his
lower limbs, and otherwise incapaci-
tated for labor, when he was struck
bv a train operated by that com
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Tender Wins Verdict
OUer Sailor Friedman

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight,
won a hard fought s-round bout
with Sailor Friedman OF Chicago
by a slight margin tonight at Nat
ional league park. The fight was
fast from start TO finish. II was
the third time the two men have
met, on August . they fought an
S-round draw in. the same ring in
which they met tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Kilbane and FruSh
Ready for the Gong

CLEVELAND, Sept. l3,--Jonnh,
Kilbane. champion featheIWs'ors ors
boxer and Danny Frush, 'I.nmnd
training today for their 'Ss,>
challenger, practically ended sasv
decision bout here next satu,,.iHn
Both boys are In tip-top eohIn't
and following tomorrow.s "acrTt. "o'"
will do u little light work III se'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Only First Class Teachers.

COMMERCE., sept. lathe en-
roiment in the public schools OF this
city during the first week OF the
session exceeded 500. and the high
school enrolment was double that of
last year. The faculty Ia an able
one, every member thereof holding
either college degree of u state
high school certificate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

score by innings,
summary; Two -bRsc hts-Wright, Ora
ham. Allen. Hamilton. blackwell, Three
bnac hit--uraham. Home run.hours
sac rifice hi,s--pitt, Allen, Robertson
pAsa an haiis-pr Willi-ui- 9. S.rur!;
uut--By Allen /, by Williams ?. Earned
ns---Oklahoma city I, Joplin 2. Left
Double piays-Fisher to Robertson tn
Hourg. Hit by pttchcr--Pitt by Williams.
--Tlmc--Onc hour, 10 minutes tmpircs
-Hurnsido and Buckley. Runr-ritt 3
Harper ?, Graham .. McMullin, Robert
son q speas, iourg. Errurs-iitt, Run
ser, Allen, Hamilton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
New Rifle Record Set

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. IL.
Another worlds rifle record has
been established at the Nationa,
Rifle association tournament here.
The United states infantry rifle
team. in winning the iierrick trophy
match, finished today with total
ri LAS out OF possible 1900,
setting a new mark, The team
scored SCI on the soo-yard rangc
5si at 900 yards. and 566 at l,oOC
yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept l3.-pal Moore
OF Memphis, Tenn, was matched to-
day to meet Midget Smith, New
York bantamwcight, in II l0-round
bout AT Aurora on september 20.
The match was substituted for "A
match in which Smith WAS TO have
met Jack Hharkey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
INDIANS REDUCE
LEAD OF YANKS
Beat Athletics as Lowlv
White Sox Are Trim
ming the Leaders 1

NEW YORK. Sept. i9.-The Iced 4,
the New York Americans was cut Ia hi,
game today when Chicago defsa,.,
tho Yanks. TO :. Il was Chicago.
thirteenth victory over New York M,
season and Kerr's sixth win over IN,
Yanks In seven games. Hooper's ba,tb,
featured as he hit two home runs ana
single. drew two bases on balls ana
scored four runs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
HOLDS
OMAHA TO z HITS
Karl Adams Hurls a Fine
Game; Hollands Split
With Miners

OMAHA, Sept t5.--Omahn closed tho
1921 home season here today by splitting
a double header with 81, Joseph. Tho
ipcais dropped tho first game, 10 :. but
won the second. q to 2. The pitching
IN both games was superb and large
crowds enjoyed two Rnappy contests
Hsorp EitHi gamst