davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
.HORNSBy TO BE
KING OF SWAT
IN RUTH'S BOOTS
Cardinal Slugger Making
History With Great
Performances

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Besides
the probability that he will sue
ceed Babe Ruth as this years home
run king, Rogers HOrnsby. brilliant
second sacker OF the st. Louis Car
dinals, has an excellent chance OF
grabbing additional laurels by be-
ing the first National league bats
man in % years to finish the sea-
son with an average OF 400 or bet
ter.
Hornsbys unofficial mark today
was .4Oi and at the clip he has been
hitting OF late the Card star should
have little difficulty in maintaining
or improving this mark IN the few
remaining games on the schedule.
His log today showed 1873 runs and
242 hits for l49 games.
Ed Delehanty OF the old Phila-
delphia club was the last National
Lacquer TO wind up the season with
an average over 400 His figure
was .40S In 1893. Prior to that the
select circle OF 400 hitters include
Willie Keeler. Adrian c. (Pop) An
son. Jesse Burkett, Hugh Duffy and
Ross Barnes.
Since It's start In 1900 the Ameri-
can league has produced three 400
hitters, Nap LaJoie. Ty Cobb and
George Slsler Cobb reached the
coveted mark In 1911 and 1912
while S!sler is likely TO improve by
a considerable margin this year his
figure OF .407 made IN 1920.
In the race for circuit clouting
honors, Hornsby with AZ to his cred
Il has a lead of three over his near
est rival. Kenneth williams OF the
st. Louis Browns. while Ruth, un-
able 10 .vercome the handicap OF =
delayed start. has 81. with but
more games in which to boost ais
total
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SLAVERY DIDN'T
CAUSE CIVIL WAR
Tulsan Cheered When He
Defended South for
It's Viewpoint

Special TO The World,
SHAWNEE. Sept. 26.--At the
ssth annual Confederate reunion to-
day w Tate Brady, state command
er of the Sons OF Confederate yetor-
ans. was chcered when he said that
recent history had proven beyond
doubt that slavery did not cause the
Civn war, and that there were more
slave holders in the union than In
tho confederate armies and that not
more than 20 per cent OF the con-
federate soldiers owned slaves.
Brady claimed that two different
oonceptlons aa 10 what auihorllN
the citizen owed his supreme al
legiance caused tho war, The men
of the north believed they owed Il
10 a central government, Wluio the
men OF the south believed they owed
n TO the state. Both were willing
20 die for their beliefs, hence II
could only be settled as It was by
tho arbitrament OF the sword.
The sons OF the confederate vet
erans' convention sent telegram OF
good cheer 20 Woodrow Wilson. also
with hut one dissenting vote passed
a resolution indorsiug Mayor Wal
\ toms state bonus bill
Nv. Tate Brady OF Tulsa was re-
elected state commander for the
seventeenth time. ". D.. Haiy OF
McAlester. commando of the caste
ern division; Clinton NuteAif OF
Oklahoma city commander ut the
western division. l., B Myers OF
Ardmore, historian s. R, Lewis OF
Tulsa, RdJutant general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Mobile Bears Open Stand at
Fl. Worth Today With Cats
for Chance With Tulsa Clan
Plan Big Celebration foy Texas Champions Return &c
Cat Camp for Final Stand for InterLe que Supremacy
Mobile Needs but One to Win

MOL1BE Ala sept. Mobile
and Fort Worth baseball teams to-
day nre cu route 10 the latter city.
whore tho nll-Dlxie championship
HorioH viii be resumed Wednesday
afternoon. Accompanying tho ,wO
teams ia the delegation that came
to Mobile from Fort Worth and a
delegation uf about i25 local fans
who loft last night on special
train for Fort Worth.
Despite tho long train journey
from Mobile to Fort Worth, It was
the opinion Of mombers OF both
clubs that the trip today viii give
the tWo teams needed rest. -Four
gnmes were played here, three of
which were fought until nearly
nightfnll
Mobile. by winning three games
ana tying one during the series here,
only has one more game 20 win tho
champiouship OF the south The
Bears VIII stop over today In New
Orleans. whore the Southern league
fans there, according to word re-.
ceivcd here last night plan 10 ac-
cord the Niehoffers a warm recep.
tion.
Victories by Pope and Acosta have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TULSA OILERS TO
MEET MUSK0GEE'S
STARS THURSDAY
Lelivelt Has His Athletes
Working Out Daily to
Keep in Trim

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 President
Ttaruuy Of tho Western league
with party ot baseball leaders
icn tonight for Tulsa. okla, 10 nt-
tend the Western league meeting
there Friday and 90 arrange Tor
The u1st.sCJsou series between
Tulsa and the vinnor of the Dixie
Herics between Fort Worth and
Mobile. Tuisa won the Western
league pounsut.
" the Dixie series ends on
Thursday President Tcarncy viii
suggest that tho opening games OF
the series with tulsa start IN tho
latter city on Friday te favOrs
playing iu Tulsa Friday. Saturday
and sunday. and then concluding
the series IN the visiting clubs
city
John @ Ryan, president ~ the
Peoria. H. club. John i, Cleary.
president of tho Terro uaute. Ind,
club. both OF the Tree-I league
and Brown Derby Burton. r.
baseball character, made the trip
south with the Western league
president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

solved Manager Niehoffs pitching
problem By Wednesday Dutch
Henry. Charley Fulton and "Lefy y
Fuhr will be ready TO go IN again
against the Pauthers Pitcher Joe
Pate will he Manager Atz's main de-
pcndence Wednesday.
FORT FORTH, Texas Sept. 26--
The Fort Worth Cats. Texas league
champions. who will play the Tulsn
Oilers, kings Of the Western league,
II they defeat Mobile OF the southern
association in the Dixie series. will
be given n grand reception on their
return TO Fort Worth Tuesday night
despite the fact that they were beaten
three straights by the Bears IN the
Alabama city.
The first return game will he
staged here wednesday and n the
Bears are beaten the deciding con-
test will be sta ged Thursday. Fort
Worth fans are confident that the
Cats will defeat the Bears two
strniehts and win the Dixie series.
II It's thought that the Fort Worth
team. 10 victorious over Mobile, will
open the series with Tulsa FRIDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Booker washington Opens Season.

The local colored high school viii
being It's 1922 football season Friday
when the Booker Washington high
school eleven meets the aggressive.
undefeated colored squad from Mo-
wata. at Compton's park, north Of
Greenwood avenue.
For mining coal or quarrying rock
without blasting an Englishman has
Invented automatically operated tel
ascoping rams TO be inserted into
the material to be removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Stars Will Take
Big transforming
Jaunt This Fall

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.--George Sis
Ter. local first sacker who has been
chosen the most valuable player in
the American league and Rogers
Hornsby, local second sacker. who
leads the National league IN hits and
home runs, will go transforming
after the close OF the season.
Slsler is organizing a team TO tour
the New England states. while
Hornsby has signed up with Milton
Stock also OF the Cardinals who is
organizing n post season aggrega-
tion. Johnny Lavan OF the Cardi-
nails will tour Japan with a team
being organized for that purpose.
Chick shorten, utility outfielder
OF the Browns. and several Boston
Americans will be In SISTERS line.
up, including Pitcher piercy and
outfielder Mike Mencskey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The oilers. champions OF tho
Western league for tho past season.
VIII mix with tho Muskogee All.
stars, composed Of players OF tho
Southwestern league, Thursdny. n
was announced yesterday afternoon.
following the brisk workout at Nc
Nulty park. The oilers are bont on
taking the Class a championship
from the winner Of the Mobile Fort
Worth clash and they are working
out daily to keep In top form for
tho big encounter.
Lelivelt had his boys working for
two hours Tuesday afternoon and
put them through a stiff course Of
fielding uud batting practice The
boys we're on the go all Of the time
and talk nothing but the impending
clash
port worth or Mobile. II makes
no difference which 70 the oilers
They are confident Of taking -four
games from the winners of Ia" Tex
as-Southcrn playoff before their op-
poncnts get fairly warmed up 20 the
proposition The 1'uisans are step
ping high, wide and handsome, no ~
that they have the league flag nailed
20 the McNulty park flagpost.
william h.. Friel, Oiler business
manager left last night Tor Fort
Worth where he will confer todnv
with the powers OF the Texas league
and Southern association for the
championship series,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Games for
This Week

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday.
No games scheduled
Thursday.
Cincinnati at pittaburgh.
only game scheduled.
ST. Louis at Chicago
only game scheduled
Saturday aud sunday
81 Louis nt Chicago.
rtttHhurgh AZ Cincinnati
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
Noston a New York.
close of fvar0n.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MeducsdnN.
No games scheduled
New Yor, at hoSSt6"" hS'"''
Washington Ht Philadelphia,
only games scheduled.
New York At Boston.
Washiugton at Philadelphia.
chicago NJ 81. Louis,
only games scheduled.
saturday.
New York At boston
Washington st philadelphia.
ghlcaso st g. Louls.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Detroit AZ Cleveland
chicago Ht 81. Louis
Sew York at Washington.
only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
"wednesday hnd Thursday.
Toledo Of kButas city.
Columbus 40 Milwaukee.
Indianapolis Ht St Iau'
Louisville at Minneapolis double head
a NrlurHutyI
friday. Saturday and sunday.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus At Kansas city.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Louisville az ST. Paul
An games double headers SundaA
Close Of season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SlGRlBling Door Brings
Death by Poisoning

SIERRA MADRE. Sept 26.---The
brought death to the 2-year-old
child OF MIR. and Mrs. w l.. Hibhs,
A bottle OF poison IN pellet form
was Jared from shelf TO the floor
when the door was slammed. An
older child opened the bottle and
played with the pellets Tor a time
and then left them scattered on the
floor. There the younger child
found them ana swallowed several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SARAZEN WILL NOT
DEFEND HIS TITLE
Over Golfed Is His Rea-
son for Not Enter
ing Meet

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 26,---
Sarazen viii not defend his title as
open golf champion Of the south in
the fourth tournament at the Belle
Meade Country club here. beginning
Thursday, according to telegram
received today by officials In charge
OF the event. The Pittsburgh star
gave no reason for his decision, but
officials expressed the belief that
the cause given when he completed
his tour a few days ago, when he
stated he "over golted," probably APP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SIKH RECEIVES
MANY BIDS FOR
BATTLE IN US.
Promoters Burning Up
Wires to Secure Champs
Name on Dotted Line

NEW YORK, Sept. Bidding
among fiBht promoters for the serv-
ices Of Battling SIKH, who knocked
out Georges Carpenter and became
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pion. goes on "a pace. In addition
to the reported offer of 100000 by
Dave Driscoll. match maker for Eb-
belts Field. Brooklyn, two other
bids have been Cabled.
one was forwarded 10 the new
champion by Tex Rickard, lie ca
blod asking that sikh consider any
offer he might make. Richard later
said he would be willing TO give the
senegalese 100000 to meet Harry
Greb, the light heavyweight cham
pion; Gene Tunney, former title
holder; Tommy Gibbons or Kid Nor
folk. the negro light heavyweight.
Tom O'Rourke. match maker for
the polo grounds. bid $4,000 for a
bout between SIKH and Greb. or Slki
and Harry Wills.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--A new Of.
fer OF 100000 francs, about forty
six thousand dollars, TO meet Harry
Wills negro heavyweight, and 40O,-
900 francs. or about thirty thousand
dollars. TO meet Harry Greb, Ameri-
can light heavyweight champion
was cablcd today to Battling sikh,
Senegalese conquerer OF Georges
Carpenter, by Thomas +, O'Rourke,
matchmaker OF the Republic Ath-
letic club.
O'Rourke said he made the new
offer when he received a reply from
NJ. Hellers, Skis manager. demand
| ing 100000 francs to come TO the
/ United States for bout with any
one. O'Rourke plans to hold the
match october 90.
II am anxious to bring Sikh here
| hut 100000 francs is out OF the
! question O'Rourke said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
LASTING PEACE A DREAM
Any Belief That Wars Are over for
Good. Hopeless, General Declares.

TERRE HAUTE, md, Sept, u
ANY hope or belief that wars are
thing of the past are but beautiful
dream" Brig. Gen. Il. NJ LOWS OF
the war department representing
Gen. Johu j. PershlnR told NOM
hers OF the Indiana department OF
the American Legion in convention
here today.
II urge all OF you to practice and
not forget the things you learned
in the army. but remember them
Tor the day when you will come back
10 u.s. Brigadier General Lewis
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
UNIONS WANT A HEARING
Federal Judges Decision Sought Be
fnv V.ftpnggpu Il NnnnnIRI

EcdCrnl JudgCs' DECISION Nought Hes
for Injunction Is Appealed.
CHICAGO, Sept, 26,--A hearing
of The governments anu-strike in
junction case before three judges
win be sought In the federal district
court before the case Is appealed,
Il was announced today by Donald
r. Richherg. chief counsel for the
striking shopmen,
Pending results Of the shnpmen's
lntest move in the Injunction, Rich
berg and Blackburn Estorline, rep
roseutlng the government, agreed TO
nut the case over until October 3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
edque Champs Hammer Hae Box and Defeat Cardinals
@YESTER.
" DAYS
-$H2RESULTS

Western League.
Al Denver s, Omaha s.
Al Des MONIES H. Sioux city IS,
only games played
National League.
New York g. 81 Louis O
At Boston 9. Brookn -.
At Philadelphia ,, Cincinnati is.
only game scheduled
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
At Minneapolis 8 I.ouiFville ..
A. St Pau 0, Indianapolis 2.
Al Kansas Ci.y 2, Toledo 5. 10 inningi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
sicllian volcano Active.

ROME, Sept. 26.--The StrombolI
volcano on an island Of that name oi
the coast of Sicily, has resumed ac-
tivity, vomiting ashes and lava, &C.
companled by terrible explosions
The inhabitants OF the island have
rushed to the shore In case 1t IS
necessary to leave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

summary Hamilton .. hemingway ..
OsterFard 2. Metz, O'Couuor. ShanEllng
Roougcr % Davis 2. Wilson, Chesbro 3
yuma, rullop 4 Turgeson. Cross O. way
nor. Eg!,t-- Hsmingwuy, O'Counor VIII
SON, Yuma Knox D. TufReaon a. Croes,
Gonin g. Wagner. Two-base hits Oster.
gard Metz, shsngiiag, Turgeon Cross,
lup Sacrifice htts--Metz. Stolen bases
Hemingway Rocttrrr g. query Davis,
wilson Yuma, Cullop. Left on bases
ny OsterEafd I. Base on Bslla-Of WaE-
ner /, Uenin I. Hit by pitcher--By Ganin
fHrmlngwny). Wild pitch -1enin, Passed
hslla-Nuna. Earned runs aud hits-Off
Wasnrr ana Z In innlnga. OF Genin 2
ana 10 In o. Off oHtorgnrd ana ~ In 0
Losing pitchsr--Genin Double plays
Yuma 10 cross to Chesbro. Knox 20 Cross
to ChoHbrn, O'Connor T. ShanEllug 10
Hemingway, shengling 90 query to ShAnE
I'm, Wilson TO Hamilton. Umpires--Lswii
and Anderson. Timc--iit2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Killed in Runaway.

Special to The World,
BRISTOW. Sept. 26.-Ed McGar
vey, teamster for the TranscontineH
tai oil company, was killed late ,ha
afternoon when his team becam,
frightened and ran away lie waI
thrown from the wagon and receive,
fatal injuries. He was so years Oh
and came here from Sistersyille. "
Va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
DODGERS SWAMP
BRAVES UNDER A
PILE OF SCORES
Cincy Reds Take Fall Out
Of Phillies to Tune
of 10 TO s

new YOuK. EHpt ~ THE Hsv YORK
Nationals uade ~ three out ~ f.Ir from
~ Louis winning tho last RaWe uf thc
aortts today. o. @. tDNf wnH hli hffn
VI times. but settled down .r t1e r.os.ns
inulnEs
Pitcher Ualrns W Co. Louis become 90.
eensad when he vac taken uUf of Zoe b"f
dufing a olgui battinH rally lu ihg u'.h.
aud threw tuo BOIL over tho Hrdnla''n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Rounded three Philadelphia pitchers today
for ia hits nnd won the last home game oi
me National league season. 10 10 = Ih'
viotorv sent the Hr1a into third place.
81 louis bainE defeated by Rev YORK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BnfiaIoes o. Besr. s.

DENVER. Sept. 26.-- omaha won the
last game " the Western league season
from Denver here today by a score OF
to 8. Both Griffin and freeman were hit
hard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Re.Sign NfcKetchnie.

PITTS BURGH, Sept. 26.-Presi
dent Dreyfus OF the Pirates announc-
ed today that william McKetchnle
had been again signed to manage the
team in 1929,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
PACKERS THROW
BOOSTERS BACK
IN FINAL GAME
Omaha Takes Fast En-
counter From Bears
by One Run

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept, 7s-slouH
city and pes M0ines clIaed tho 1899
Ntsfsrn L,hEue season hero today In a
hulcsque game which the visitors won, 10
TO ti.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

cmana .s.s,....ss.s,...nU 0l0 O3O--s
Denver ....,......4..s.sll zoo 0Op--h
Summary Runs GiHlason, Griffin
Mnuush. Ne usters, liyWuu, spencer, Kerr,
Huurg. Salisbury. Parker Freeman. Er-
forA--N Wilcox, PARKER rWu-hBss hits
butsH. Griffin, Manush spcncar Three
base hits Masters. Appcrson, Home run
--hnurB Earned runs--pouyer 8. omaha
liss on ballsHOff Freeman b. Oft
Griffin T. struck 1ut--iv freeman I.
Left on bdsos-- omaha A. Denver s, pou.
bic plHYJa-n noufg tunHHHistedb. Cartwright
20 Kerr Kerr to Parker, Rates to 0isl0-
son 20 Msuush Balk--Guffln. Time
I 80. umpirrs-Iteld and Kllhullcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

zNutTrd Tor ITHNTOn IN NIWTN
Score by innirgsi
F,roohIyn .....,,.......,20o oct Gol--i2
Boston ....,,...... ..,..30O 600 0O2--
Summary; Runs Olson ., - Griffith
wheat Myers q schmendl 2, Hlgh, De
berry. Vance 2. Powell. kopL Cruise Ford
rhriBteubury. Errors Olson. johnston 2,
schmandt. Powell. Two.baso hitH--lienry,
3'Neill, wheat, Powell Three base MT
Double plRys--O'Heni 90 boeckrl olson 20
Johnston to schmHndt RusrH on balls
or Vance o. OF Uenewtch 2, OF braSton
T. STRUCK out--By Genowich I, by Vance
b, by nraNton T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

The right kind or a boy pre'etS
TO importantly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

summary. Hunr- Burns. paubert Dun
can ). Itargravo 2. Pir"lii 2, lohno. KIN
mick. l3rcsslcr 2, Luque. Wrightstone,
Walker. Hcnline 9 Loe. Leslic forNnson,
=. paubsrt Fineili WTlghtrtnne. Happ,
Burns. Bohno. Fonscct = Home runs
NArgrave. leslie. Hcnline, Parkinson
Walker. Double play walker To Hcullnc.
nasea on bails-On Hubbel !, of Rms J,
Off Couch T. nft Luquo struck out-by
Hubbei !. BY Couch I, by Luque 2.
posToN. Sept. 2s.--Brooklyn batted
Genewioh and Braxton hard today and
defeated Bonton, ~ TO o. For the first
time since May the regular noHton out
field was In the game, Captain south
worth returned TO risht field.
keoFps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NHnu for bhuhort in thlfd.
Ellntted for winters 10 eighth,
Score by innings,
Cincinnati ...,...,.....si2 2lo 20t-it
Philadelphia ..+..,.,,,.Vtl V-p Vol-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
II SUSPECTS HELD
 BY BERLIN POLICE
Prominent MonarChiSt Is Also
 Placed Under Arrest

Berlin, June 26,-(Ry the Associat- to be members of a Bavarian secret organization known as the council" were arrested yesterday 1t was an- nounced by the police today. The police expressed the opinion that this orga anization which was suspected of playing prominent part in the mur- der of former Minister Erzberger was also implicated in the murder of Foreign Minister Rathnau last week.
 In addition to these arrests n prom inent monarchist, Col Zylander was reported to have been arrested in Munich.
 Collisions between workmen and were reported today from Neuremberg and Frieburgs but without serious casualties.
 Funeral Tomorrow
 Dr. Rathenau will be given q state funeral tomorrow afternoon. The coffin will be brought to the Reich stag and from there 1t will be taken to the family vault at Oberscroen- welde. The route will be lined by Reichswehr.
 The political situation throughout Germany continues remarkably calm despite the vehemence of press com- ments concerning the assassination of Dr. Rathenau.
 24 Hour Strike
 Organized labor's initial contribu- tion in spite of the government in it's republican campaign wll consist of "A hour nation wide general strike which was proclaimed by the fedora ton of trades unions in session at Leipsic. This will involve chiefly in- dustrial workers although it is plan- ned to include state and municipal lines and other public utilities. The strike is called for to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
LANDERS' EMPLOYES
 AT ANNUAL OUTING
Universal Club Had Festive Day
 on Saturday

The Universal club of Landers held Its sixth annual outing at Pine Wood Grove on the Pennington river Saturday afternoon with an at tendance of 40 members and friends, An afternoon Of athletic events was
 enjoyed, the best of which proved to
 be the tub race in which the tubs
 proved the refractory embers and in-
 sisted in turning upside down and keeping the would-be contestants en- closed beneath the waters surface.
 swimming race was finally sub stituted
 Sack races. three legged races, the
 usual fatman's race and other in- evitable features of picnic were in dulged in. After the races. "eats' were served Chef Towers did the honors and, we take this on hearsay only, is reported to have fed" the 40 in Is minutes. hot dogs probably making Up the menu.
 Andrew Danielson won a pearl handled pocketknife for winning the sack race and R. Poglitsch who fin- ished second got a stag handled knife. William Weinberg and Ernest Hall broke the three legged race record and got two Universal razors, while Alex Futile and Ben Holt re- ceived playing cards for coming in second. The 100 yard dash won by Ed Vohardt who received a set of stag carvers while Tommy Basile came in second and drew a vacuum bottle as reward. Ted Natzke was first in the fat mans race, thereby winning an Eversharp pencil and Wilfred La Point came in second and grabbed a box of cigars. Sydney Cooper won a pipe and the potato race and R. Pogitsch increased his prizes by cap turing second and resistain steel knife. Alex Seifel had the beef and hurled the shot for win and an aluminium percolator and Larry Will
 Hams was next best and won set of son has a new cravat for winning the shoe race and Paul Zeboski got sec ond and pair of cuff links. In the tug of-war the main plant won a large box of cigars. Andrew Daniel son won the swimming contest and carton of cigarettes. Ed Nolihardt won the horse race and likewise box of cigars. The married men had the "stuff' in baseball and trimmed the bachelors easily.