davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17
n EE u u n q u q % q q q q q
AS TOLD TO US n
OVER SMITHS SHOE STORE
4 n u u % u n u n u q n n q n

Eat and drink at Powell 4 Pope's
Cafe. II
Chef Miller was in McCook Monday.
Harold Ludlow was in st. Joe Fri
day.
Miss Hally Summers spent Friday
in Hastings.
G. R. McCrary was down from Ina
vale Tuesday afternoon.
J. w. Aud returned home Satur-
day evening from Omaha.
Worth Shipman attended the auto
show at Omaha the first of the week.
George Overing was a passenger
to Hastings Monday morning.
Attorney E. G. Caldwell and Dave
Haley spent Monday in Hastings.
See go and Get 1t" at the Besse
Auditorium next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill spent
Sunday with relatives at Guide Rock.
Mr.. Graham OF Kenesaw WAS in the
city Wednesday attending to some
business matters.
F. w. Cowden went to Palisade Wed.
nesday evening to attend TO some busi.
ness matters. z J 81. =
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17
For Sale

My lot and building, known as my
Blacksmith Shop in Riverton, Nebras-
ka, can be bought for $500 IL sold soon.
This Is cement block building 22xlOO
It, 10 It ceiling, city water snd electric
lights, located ON Main street. This is
a bargain, see or write. A. N, COOKE,
Riverton, Nebraska. W. ,a,.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17

l. B. Wagner went to Minden
Tuesday evening.
Charly Phares was up from Guide
Rock Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Florance srent
Wednesday in Hastings.
II YOU need glasses see DR.. Warriclt
/ Tuesday, March END.
w. L. Bean of lnavale was in the
city Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Hunter was down from Ina
vale Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Cramer was passenger to
McCook Wednesday morning.
See go and Get 1t" at the Besse
Auditorium next Tuesday evening.
Raymond Koontz returned home
Tuesday morning from Kansas City.
Mrs. Glen Fearn went to Guide
Rock Tuesday morning for short
visit.
Mr.. Haywood went to Broken Bow
Tuesday morning where he expects
to work on a paving contract.
Mrs. John Arnell returned home
Monday evening from Fremont where
she had been visiting her parents.
Earl Bell and Miss Dora j. Cook
both of Lebanon, were united in mar
riage by Judge Ranney Wednesday.
Mrs. N. B. Bush arrived home Tues
day morning from Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia, where she spent several weeks
visiting her mother.
George H. Anderson of Cowles and
Miss Carla A. Paulson Of Guide Rock
were granted marriage license by
Judge Ranney Wednesday.
Ed Gibbons and an assistant were
down from Hastings the first Of the
week repairing the Lincoln Telephone
Co. cable which was damaged by the
fire.
]. c. Burgess, George Wittwer,
George Amack, Bert King and Clyde
Bowen accompanied the stock ship
ped from here Tuesday morning to
Kansas City.
Joseph Watson, aged 70 years,
passed away Monday at Lincoln and
his remains were brought to Cowles
Tuesday and was lai to rest in the
Cowles cemetery.
Five trains of stock consisting of
23S cars including that loaded at this
place passed thru here Sunday morn
ing enroute to the st. Joe and Kan
sas City markets.
For Sale-Fine room residence, and
barn "a x 30, on fine block Of land.
Location one Of the best In Red Cloud,
Nebr Price is right, and terms gooda
Schultz & Betz, Red Cloud, Nebr.
Bruce Frame, Chas. Smith, Monroe
Meinte and Garry Zeiss went to
Omaha Thursday and drove back
three new Fords and Hudson Super
Six for the Frame & Smith Bros,
Co. garage.
The Degree Of Honor win meet next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the l. o o.
F. hall. Every member is urged to be
present AS there is business of import.
ance' A program will be given by the
committee for the good Of the order.
The following shipped stock from
here Tuesday morning to Kansas
City: j. c. Burgess two cars of hogs,
George Wittwer two cars of cattle,
Clyde Bowen two cars of cattle, Bert
King one car Of cattle and one of
hogs, George Amack one car of cat
tie and one of hogs, Gilbert Reed one
car of cattle. This was the largest
shipment from this point on any 9TH
err day but Sunday for several months.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17
Congregational Church Notes

Next Sabbath is Palm Sunday and
there will be special music suitable
for the day. An invitation is extend.
ed to all who would like to worship
with us. Sunday school at the usual
time.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17
For Sale

Fine 8 room residence, and barn "a x
10, on fine block of land. Location
one Of the best in Red Cloud, Nebr.
Price is right, and terms good.
SCHULTZ & BETZ, Red Cloud, Nebr
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17
Auto Owners Take Notice

This is absolutely the last call. The
Cut Out and Speed Ordinances are to
be enforced to the letter.
N. P. PHILLIPS, City Marshal.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-03-17
FARM LOANS

Farm loans made at lowest inter-
est rates on either improved or un.
improved lands. Absolutely no delay.
No expense for examination.
J. H, BAILEY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
FINE WORKOUT Is
GIVEN PUGILISTS
Ortega and Palmer in
Spirited Training
Exhibitions

The crowd that watched Kid
Palmer and Battler OrteRa. tho two
"rip-snortinR' middlowoight boxers
who arc the headliners on an all
star boxing card at the oil city A..
G. hero December t3. saw another
very interesting workout yesterday.
Both scrappcrs enjoyed the mill
ing given them by the trainers pro-
vided Cor them by Promoter New
man.
Palmer and Sailor Clickner
stepped fow fast rounds, after
which the Arizou wildcat crossed
fists with Stubhio Durham. who Is
also on the "l3th card
Ortcg8 then delighted the crowd
with Il Characteristic workout with
Tommy DALEY. a a,middlcwcight, and
Walter Waller. a lightweight Both
boxers forced the Californian to cN-
tend himself
Osner did some calisthcnics. cN-
pressing the opinion that ne would
do only "luosening up" work from
now on. Morrtsotte boxed with
Bert O'Br.cn and clyde The
latter a heavyweight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
PERMANENT COUNCIL
Business Women Plan Organization
As Monument to Work nf Mrs.
Asher, Sunday Assistant,

Plans Tor tho formation of q per.
mancnt Asher Business Womcns
council will be made by special
committee of 26 girls. who viii meet
In the tabernacle following tho
meeting Sunday afternoon, The
girls, appointed for the purpose hy
tho council at it's weekly meeting
Thursday evening, VIII confer AS to
a constitution, officers and 'Sloic"
OF place and time Tor organization.
In othc" cities tho councils which
Mrs. Asher has lott behind us a
monument to hor work, have prin-
ytpally taken M BihlU study
About zoo business and profess
sioual women, nurses. teachers, soc
rctarics, iu fact from almost every
activity. compose tho luCal council
The councillors have Interested girls
in the group allotted to them tu The
Sunday meetings and in the busiucss
wOmcn'S luuchcous, aud have dis
tributcd tickets To tho section roe
served nightly for business women
|at the tabernacle Every Thursday
evening hrings l26 or moro council
Eirls tc the RoSton Avenue church
for lunch together and conference
with Mrs. Virginia Asher.
Mrs. Nshcr spoke to 90 members
/ Of the business and Professional
| Womcu's club ~ Sapulpn Monday
evening In Sapulpa, op Tho Chris
Itinu Woman iu business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
WOMAN MUST BRING SUIT
city Rejects $4,000 claim After II
Had RCcn RCtluCCSi to SINO

Mrs Jesse ShooufrlG, los North
Grant avenue. viii bC forced to
bring suit " EhC expects 90 collect
damages f'r personal injuries us-
tanned ON November a. Mrs Shocu-
fold appeared before the city cont
mission Friday and although ask
Ing Tor $4,000 from the city. agreed
to compromise Immediately for
Tho mayor and commissioners
commended that the city is not liable
fnr Mrs. Shocntcld's injuries SO
" l., Broukmau. proprietor ut the
R'oCkmau Tire shop 5Ot East
Second, Was called to the city han
llo likewise. acting ON the advice OF
his attorneys stated me- would not
voluntarily nay tho claim.
ON November II, Mrs. ShOcnteld
Was walking In front of the Rvock-
man Tire shop when she caught her
foot on piece of hose connected
To a short length of gas pipe used
to supply free air to motorists she
stumpled aud fell, sustaining what
she alleges to be a fractured knee.
which has az least temporarily in
her for arduous work
Tho contention OF both the city
and Rdockman Is that tho hose
could easily have been seen by
pedestrians, and thar tho accident
was not due to CarClessnCss ON the
part OF either the city or tho tire
5hOp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
~ AssocIated Fress state wire,

By Associated Press State wire.
CLAREMORE, Dec. 9.-Showing
astonishing skill with forward
passes. Pryor high school defeated
Nowata here today 26 to 7, thereby
winning tho right TO meet Sapulpa
In the final battle for the state
championship.
Batemsn. Pryor left end scored
three OF his teams touchdowns.
Fullback Campbell scored the other.
For the second touchdown Bateman
intercepted Nowata pass and ran
through the opposing team 10 yards
to the goal line.
Nineteen passes were completed
by Pryor, both Quarterback Mayes
and Ilalfback Reeves Tipping the
pigskin with great accuracy. Kim
soy AZ right half made long gains
around end and he and Campbell
were the mainstays when the aerial
game was dropped for tries at the
line The teams were evenly
matched as to weight.
in the last period. Nowata made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
BLAINE IS RECOVERING
Sends Word to Friends That lie Ex-
poets Ia he Home to Spend Christ
mas Mlth His "Coppcrs."

chief of Police George II. Blaine.
who was practically blind n month
ago Is well on the road TO recovery
In a st Louis Eanitarlum where no
ls undergoing treatment and will
probably spend Christmas with his
force OF "Coppcrs" according to
Desk Sergeant Claude Rrice, who
talked with tho chief Friday night
over long distance telephone.
The chief said he could see as
VOL ~ over. and was feeling ~ 1T
as tiddlc,' Bricc sAid. "lIc COM
planned that his VI. rs werc keep
ing him cuopcd up too long. lie
told me that ne had wanted 60 come
home for week but that his
doctors Hald II would hc few davs
yet before he could leave. hut he
Is hopeful OF being here for Christ
mas he told mo that his doctor
said he might hc able TO celebrate
The day OF days with his mon"
chief Blaine, lost his sight about
y month ago aftor being troubled
with his eyes only three days Hts
cNcs failed hlm 40 rapidly that he
was unable To 500 across "A street
and cuuid hardly identify his
friends except by their voices. \
preliminary examination made by
phNsiciDns hero blamed the trouble
on an old inyislon made in his side
which had become infected hut tho
So Louis physicians said that tho
biggest trouble was oVcrwork and
lack nf rest lie was told that two
mouths ot sleep and rest would
repair tho damage, And that is
what tho chief is doing i'm tho
Missouri metropolis according 90
tAo desk sergeant sleeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
MAP RULES FOR
SOUTHERN TEAMS
Out-of-Season Football
Games Prohibited by
New Regulations

DALLAS, Texas Dec. q-Provi-
sions for the selection of the An
Southern conference athletic teams
by members OF the conference. adop-
ton OF a rule fJrbidding barn
storming' by athletes and number
ot changes In the existing rulet, con
Stltuted the chief business OF the
southwestern conference meeting
here today.
The conference PASSED = rssoIu
ton prohibiting members from play
ing teams that are not eligible for
membership unless they play under
rules of the conference. Several
games have been arranged with
such teams hut the standing con-
tracts will not be revoked.
4 motion adopted but which " not
effective until 1899 provides that
conference members must not play
football games after tho second
week I'm December without permits
sion from the conference. Another
ruling was that conference foot ball
men shall not he permitted TO take
part In any contests outside the
regular schedule without permission
from tho athletic council OF their
school and the president or tho con-
ference.
\ committee was appointed to in
vestigate the charge that Whnkic-
man Of Arkansas was ineligible to
play this year lt was charged that
Wnklemau had played five years ON
the football team.
Invitations were accepted TO ho.d
tho annual track meet at Arkansas
university; wrestling match at Texas
\, & NJ. tennis meet at University
ot Texas. and cross country races at
Oklahoma 4. a NJ
Officers were rc-clcctcd as fol-
lows.
i. $. Mcintosh s. NJ. L.. president.
T. Trantham, Baylor, vice president,
r. c. Gallagher. Oklahoma A. 4 NJ
secretary ry-troasurCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Bv JACK vEtocK


BrFTALO, a. y. Dec. 9--pro-
dic'ions ~ q prosperous sraFpu In
1922 and q spirii uf optimism. de-
spite DO" high price ~ playing ma
torlul and lts scarcity. were made
freely by baseball men hore today
H8 the annual convention OF the
National association Ddwo 60 q Close.
Many of the magnafea with deals
a'ill hanging fire. headed toward
New York. whore the major leagues
VIII hold their annual sesg.On ncNt
week and iu their wake we're rumors
galore.
just what viii eventually become
OF tho DRAFT problem as II stands
today between the majors and class
a. Leagues is n question
Tho committee appointed by the
minor leagues to meet with the ma
Ior7 in Sow York may take up tho
question and II has been said bv
some who claim 10 be we'll informed
that tho class A leagues are willing
ip return 10 tho old system OF
drafting. providing certain coudi-
tious are carried out what the
A msgugtsH want ls u fixed pricc OF
1880 for players drafted from
them. Somc of the big lraguors
think this figure o. all out OF pro.
portion. but lu tho face ~ hundred
thousand dollar player deals most
anything is reasonable. according to
the double A. club owners
Groh Deal I'pscts Naguatcs.
ono NJ tho rumurs that trails the
mngnaics coward New York is that
BIN killifcr, manager Of the chi
caEo Cubs. has resigned aud that
President Rlli Nccck viii also step
down and out Hs result ~ the
failure OF Chicago to land Homie
Groh from the Reds. The landing
OF Groh by the Giants has shaken
up the National league considerably.
Pat Moran manager Of the Reds,
threw homhsholl into the rumors
concerning Eddie Rousrh. juu bc-
fore leaving ~ rNcw York.
Don't get the idea that Cincinnati
IN trying to wreck the Reds" said
Moran. we have made several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
DAMAGE CASE SET ASIDE
Attorneys for Girl Cannot Prove
Man She Accuses was Per-
SOnally Iitisd

DALLAS, TcNas, Dec. o-ThC
Judgment granting Rita Jaichner
more than 100000 damages IN a
breach OF promise suit against Il. l..
Slaughter, ir., has been set aside hy
Judge J. r. Gilbert In tho sixty
oighth district court and the case
continued,
Attorneys for Miss Jaichner failed
to prove that slaughter had been
served with citation urdcriug his ap-
pearanCc at the hearing and at
turneys for the slaughter family dc
Clarcd that slaughter was not served
with notice iu person As result
Judge Gilbert continued the case
As Slaughter is not in Texas at the
present, citations have been sent 70
New Mexico and Now York I'm an
effort Go find him and serve the pa
pcrS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
GRIFFITH LEADS
PR0-PEAGE WING
OF SiMM FEINERS

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
car windows with cushions lay on
the floor to escape being hurt
DUBLIN, Dec. Especial trains
conveying Sim fein prisoners home
ward after their release was granted
hy amnesty, were attacked in Ulster
today by Orangemcn who threw
stones and fired rcvolvers, wound
ing five slim feiners Women par
tiCipated In the attack.
stephen Tracy. a brother OF Agnes
Tracey. chief soprano for John Mac
Cormack. was seriously wounded
The attack * the first by Orange
men reported since the peace treaty
was signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
COster Has Met AH of
the Minor Champions

NEW YORK, Dec. Benny Co.'S
ter, one OF New YorS's best ban
tame. holds the distinction Of
having boxed four worlds bantam
weight Champ mpions-Pete Herman.
twice: Johnny Buff, once; Kid Will
liams, once and joe Lynch three
times. Coster also boxed Jack Shar-
key five times and every bantam-
weight Of note I'm the country.
Being one of the most satisfar-
tory battlers in the game Benny al-
ways repeats In every town that hs
once shows in and not worrying who
the opponent may he Benny always
tears in giving his best at all times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
ONE KILLED IN OLD FEUD
Another l. Mortally Wounded. Third
In Jail After MCAlCstcr Shooting.

M'ALESTER, Dee. o. Riley Ford
IL dead, Tom purncll is thought to
be mortally wounded and his
brother in law, Guy Wilkinson. is IN
Jail as a result OF shooting affray
which occurred about O'Clock
Thursday night near Fords home.
two miles north OF Scipio. IN this
county The shooting Is said to have
been the result of an old difficulty
Purncll and Wilkinson were pass
ing the Ford farm when, each side
claims, the other began shooting
without warning. Ford died within
two hours, lie leaves "A widow and
eight children. purnell, who lives In
the same ncighborhood. was taken
to his home and physicians say he
cannot survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Determined Legality of
Il. S. Rail Labor Board

0y Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dee RuCfctcd
about ny the criticism OF both rail
roads and railway workers for more
than "a ycat and half the United
States railroad labor board finally
was hailed into federal court today
when tt WAS made defendant In an
injunction suit brought los the
pennsylvania railroad which pro-
cured "A temporary order from Judge
h. N. lands restraining the board
from hundinE down decision
against the road in a shopmcn's con-
trpyOuSN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
SAPULPANS TRIUMPH
OVER SOUTHERN TEAM
ON CAPITAL GRIDIRON
Ardmore Fights From Behind and Threatens to Tie
Score in Last Two Minutes, but Sullivan Drops Pass
Behind Goal and Chance Is Lost-Aerial Game Puts
Ardmore in Running
Pryor to Challenge Sapulpa Today;
Some of Blue and White Stars Hurt


tsrday pulled the unopoc'cd by thoroughly uouncng Nowa
tor OF tn" World to Issue Tor him challenge 60 tho apupn Champion
By defeating
homa yoacrday at oklahoma c sapGpa already champion Of tho
Jonrs OF spup d"ont other hgh school to claim
providing The could no arranged for carly and
Vldng Of his
more Last night CAPTAIN HoS Thomas o sapulpn complaining
habach
the Of
Tho Pryor coach
In the pryor probably be
played In Tul'n, both idcH q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Ada Normal QuiHete TO
Visit State Colleges

special Co The world.
ADA, Pee. g.-Thc first BASKET
uau tour NJ he season will be
taken ny the Teachers College next
week. according toA statement madC
hyCoach NJ q, Thompson, Although
his men VIII be- making prt-sea
son trip hr Is expecting tn see hts
men profit hN tho experience. Al
are youug light and only five have
had any college basketball. The
Edmond Teachers college CagIuE
squad viii hu pIsyod ou December
~ and 10 and the shawnee Baptis,s
will hc played on pccembcr lt and
H. He is also sending the second
team to raula Valley fnr game
ON the 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
FOUR POWER PACT
IS SIGNED, REPORT
CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE
received their instructions regard z
the Limitation question II was stated.


ny Associated rress.
WASHINGTON, Dee. q - An
agreement was reached late today
hy CbiNcse and Japanese delegates
for the return to China OF all public
properties in the kiao-Chov lease
hold subject to confirmation by
Toxic OF one feature OF the Agrec-
Wcnt Japan will be allowed to re-
tain such institutions as schools.
shrlnes and cemeteries. which are
expressly Japanese In character
China on her part agrees to re-
fuud all moneys spent on public
properties developed during Japan
csc occupation.
\ proposal by the 1apauese that
china compensate Japan for the
Development OF the leasehold uudc~
the Germans was elected BY .he
Chinese delegates and tho proposal
was withdrawn by the japanese.
subject to approval by the Toxic
government
The agreement reached has not
yet been reduced tn writing hut that
Is expected Immediately and the sub
ject of public properties is cunsiI.
cred as concluded, 90 "A Chinese dele.
gate said tonight
Before the final meeting of th.
DAY was adjourned aud Chinese OBJ
tanned from the japanese an agree
men, that consideration OF railr,aG
control and ownership IN the lease
hold would be taken up az rcsump-
ton of the conversations tumurroW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
QuarantInc ON Cotton-ccd.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dee. "a
quarantine against cottonsced FOR
planting purposes, has been placed
against New Mexico by the state
board of agriculture, according to
an announcements by tho department
today, Plans are being formulated
by the department i'm conformity
wnh recommendation made by the
$3.50 '--''' -------, --C..cs. "a; ;.,;;,.
l"s' week 10 oNtcrmipato the nest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Frisch Must Stop All
Basketball Activities

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Frank
Frisch. star third hasoman Of the
New York Giants was requested to-
day by John McGraw, manager OF
the Giants. 20 discontinue his profes-
sional basketball activity. McGraw
fears lrisch may get hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Fred FHIsOR Offered
WGtch Win Dempsey

ST, PAUL. Minn. Dec. a,--tred
Fulton OF ROCHESTER, MINI. has been
offered match with Jack Dempsey
in Now York city, according 20 t'ul.
toms manager The offer camp from
Jim Buckley, ne said. Details have
not been worked out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
First PreSbBferidns.
Boston VI. Il. Winners

FIRST Presbyterian and Boston
Avenue NJ. o. teams OF INT sunday
Schuo! Basketball league were vic
tors last night iu "a double header
nlhyed on the " NJ. G. \. courts.
The prcshytorians downcd College
llill, 90 To- 81, while Boston Avenue
defeated First IHptlsts % to IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
NelD Plan TO Qualify
Me HfOr Letters Asked

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. g.
triticing the custom OF rushing
substitute football players onto the
gridiron In he closing moments
OF the play In the Harvard Yale
game as means OF qualifying them
for the varsity letter, James +.
Curtis OF New York, a Harvard
graduate, and former assistant sec
retary OF the treasury recommends
some other method OF letter award
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Pete Herman kGyOs
Pat O'6GitB in LIST

NEW YORK, nee. . Pete Her
man oC New Orleans. formrc ban
tamwcight champion. knocked out
Packy O'Gatty OF New York iu tho
nrst round OF scheduled i5-round
huut tanight. O'Gatty was tlorcd 10y
q left hook TO the Jaw after two miu-
Iites aud 40 seconds nf boxing,
Herman weighed 1904 ana O'Gat-
"a tsOh mounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Purse Sent TO "frOR
Man" by Many Friends

NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Christy
Matheson. once famous Giants
pitcher who is recovering from tu-
berculOsls at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
today was sent a check for &24.573
by the Matheson testimonial COM
mittce. Thirty thousand dol
lars had previously been sent from
4 testimonial game PLAYED last Sen
tcmbcr between the Giants and the
Boston Braves