davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
DRY Line cnsters Arc out Every sunday.

The dry line casting game has become SO
popular that many fields about New York
arc crowded with mon carrying fishing rods
on Sundays and holidays. The rank and
file have learned that they can quickly ao-
riirs tho art OF casting and they are an-
Nious 10 perfect themselves along these lines.
Great interest Is being shown In the sport
and it will have a tendency 90 make many
more surf fishermen about New York.
A bright sun, the weather mild for this
season of the year and little or no wind made
last Sunday an ideal day for the turf east.
crs. Belmont Park was a magnet that drew
iarec number Of the members Of the Long
island Casting Club and their friends, and II
was noticed that number OF members
were present who had not attended the previ-
Gus meets.
A half dozen old time surf fishermen
also visited the field anxious for days
exercise In the open. A number OF applca'
tons were received. and when these with
others In hand are voted upon at the next
monthly meeting Of the club the membership
viii be materially increased.
II is startling to an old timer to SEQ how
sorne of the novicoa take hold OF the game
one or two Sundays Of practice and the,
grasp the important points OF the art AND
surprise Themselves and their friends by thi
way w which they yet distance thel
thought they would novrr atten.
Those who wish 20 take paff in turf cast
h,g IN tho winter should provide tlefnaelve
with warm clothing f0r the field You Jour
ncy To the grounds In warm overcoat ant
" becomes necessary 20 replace this Wit
warm outer garments. A warm sweater un
der an old 'coatsand a.pair OF khaki fish
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
newark show Next Month.

The ninth annual show of the Newark
Kennel Club to be held February 16. the
day after the Westminster show closes.
is certain to attract a large rumber of
dogs from the New York fixture. To
facilitate the exhibitors the Newark
officials have arranged for free motor
transportation for the dogs from Madi-
son Square Garden to the Newark
armory. Entrants are requested to put
on the entry blanks the number of dogs
they wish thus transported.
Efforts have been made to make this
years Newark show superior to previ-
Gus affairs. More than $1,000 has
been denoted to be used as cash specials
10 be won outright. There are also about
200 trophies donated by various specially
clubs. Among those who have con-
tributed for the cash specials are Gov.
Edward 1. Edwards, Mayor Archibald
of Newark and a number Of the other
city officials. Another feature of the
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Pendergast TriuInphs
at Pmehurst Traps

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PINEHuRsT. N. c.. Jan. 21.-In the
final events of the midwinter trap shoot
ing tournament at the Pinehurst Gun
Club to-day II. ]. Pendergast of Phoe-
nix, N. Y, engaged in a. duel with
Frank Troeh of Vancouver for first
place in the consolidation handicap. The
New Yorker won in the second twenty
birds Of shootoff. The summary:
Consolidation Handicap-H. ]. Pendergast,
Phoenix, N. y. "a: Frank Troeh. Vancouver.
"a; c. A. Bogert. Sanduslsy. Ohio, %; Frank
Hughes, Mobridge. s. D.. go; Charles
Philadelphia, 81; II. A. Morson. Charlotte, 91. O..
Seventy-five Target Event (16 Yards)-E.
C. Wheeler. Pawhuskie. Okla. "a: @. A..
Bogert, Sandusiy Ohio. IA: Frank Troeh
Vancouver. "a; Frank Hughes. Mobridge.
S. u, "a; G.. A. Young. Springfield. ohio.
%, s. l.. Jenny. Highland: ILL.,. 80; J. g.
Wiley. Danville. N. Y. 70.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Lamy Wants to Skate Staff.

SARANAc LAKE. N. Y. Jan. GA
challenge from Ed Lamy of Saranac
Lake, for a meet with Arthur Staff,
American professional champion skater,
to-day brought a response from Staffs
manager, Julian T. Fitzgerald. OF Chi
cago, that all depended on Oscar Nathie-
sen of Norway, world champion. Fitz-
gerald announced he had cabled the
Norwegian asking II he was coming to
this country this winter to defend his
title. II Mathiesen should come, Staff
would only skate against him. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Simonson and Dr.. Both
Tie at Mineola Traps
Former Is Winner on Shoot.
OFF at Nassau T. c.

w. Simonson and DR.. J. T. Both tied
for the high scratch prize at the Nine
ola traps of the Nassau Trapshooting
run of so targets. On the shoot off
Simonson was the winner. He also took
the long run prize Of the day. Nine
gunners tied for the high handicap
the shoot off the first trophy was won
by j. W. Petit. Then came III. X
Munsie and r. Guggenheim in the order
named. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
WORLD OF DOGDOM--AMONG ANGLERS AND SHOOTERS
Dog Shows Scheduled
Throughout the Country

January es-American Pomernnian Club,
at New York. Mrs. #. T. Clarke, sec
Jann.sry sO-3I-rineIiurst Kennel Club,
February ii-Airedaie Terrier Club Of
America, ut New York. Entries close
January 26.
February ii--American Sealyiiam Terrier
Club at New York. Entries close jan
Febrnary II--cairn Terrier Club, Mt New
York city. Entries close January 20.
February ii-coliie Club OF Sew YORK
uicense), at New York. MRS. 4. ,.
Trbrnary Ii-.risf Terrier Club, Mt New
York. Entriess close january 20:
February 1l--Scottish Terrier CiuD OF
America, at New York. Entries close
February Ii--wclsh Terrier Club. mt
New York. Entries close January 26.
February II--Wire Haired FOxterrier
Club dicense), at New York. Entries
close JunuUry 25.
February Is--Nestern French Bulldog
Club. ut Chicago. A. Henderson, scc-
Frh1a,ary 1s-i5-westminster Kennel
Club. AT New York. Entries close jan
uary 20.
Newark. j. A. r. Horn, secretary. En-
tries close February 2.
February I7-iS---Birminghnm Kennel
Club. at Birmingham, Ala. A. f.
beesicy, bccEtsuIy' -.
February 2l-23-Eastern Dog CtuD nj
Boston, Mass. Entries ciose january
80.
February e5-EIm City Kennel Club, mt
New Haven, Conn. Il. ID. Boehm, sec
retary.
March I-Shepherd Dog Club Of the West.
mt Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. G. Haisfed
Yates, secretary.
March 1-e--Klwanis Kennel Club OF
Hartford. ut Hartford. Conn. Entries
close February -. -
March 3-4--Detroit Kennel Club, at De-
troit. Mich. Charles IL. Greenfield, Sec
retary. -
March 3-4--Maryland Kennel Club, at
Baltimore, Md. Entries close February
IA.
March 6-7-Toledo Kennel Club, at To-
Iedo, Ohio. Mrs. william vogei, sec
retary.
March D-1O-Western Reserve Kennel
Club ut Cleveland, Ohio. L. G. Boes-
ger, secretary.
ut San Antonio, Texas. Arthur Ward,
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
A. H. Brooke, Veteran Sports
Writer, Dies in Philadelphia

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Alexander
Hamilton Brooke, for thirty-seven years
a newspaper man of this city. died at
his home, 1898 French street. to-day.
For two weeks Brooke had been suffer-
ing from heart attack. Although
63 years old, he remained active as a
sporting writer until stricken two weeks
ago. He was the son Of the late Charles
Wallace Brooke, widely known criminal
lawyer. He leaves his wife and son.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY JANUARY

sandyH look
,5ss. e, oi' &C. So $ u S. 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MITCHELL--MITCHELL
PRICES SLASHED

MITCHELI--MITCHEL
PRICES SLASHED
from % to 80 per cent. on all
RECONDITIONED USED CARS.
NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE USED CAR
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
1875 pass, driven 3 900 miles. 81 .050
Appearance like new.
1921--Newly painted. excellent condition / 100
new ......... ................... 1875
1925 pass, newly painted. ......... 775
tires ........... .............. $50
OTHER CARS, $50 UP; TIME PAYMENTS.
The above cars carry the same material
guarantee as issued our new cars.
FACTORY BRANCH
NEW YORK MITCHELL MOTOR CO., INC,
USED CAR DEPT, 419 WEST 55TH ST.
Second Floor. Phone Columbus 77S0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

WINNERS.
High Scratch Prize--G. II. Martin.
High Handicap Prize--E. II. Locatelli.
Travers Island Cup-R. +. Rice.
Monthly Cup-G. II. Martin.
Distance Handcap-G. II. Martin.
Special Handcap-E. II. Locatelh.
Has,in Cup-All gunners with full scores OF
80 targets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Fltt,burvh

Total, Is ~ lol Totals 50 s.il3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TULSA GOLFERS
CARRY OFF ALL
H0N0RS AT O. C.
Johnny Gatherum Paced
With jim Kennedy
Turn Low Scores

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10
Johnny Gatherum, professional of
the Oakhurst Golf Club OF Tulsa and
James A. Kennedy. OF the Tulsa
Country club and present Oklahoma
amateur champion carried off the
honors In the professional-amateur
match here Saturday afternoon.
This special match preceded the
annual championship tournaments
OF tho oklahoma Golf association
which begin Sunday with the open
tournament. The best ball score of
the team was SO, one better than
the scores turned In by Ennis Miller
OF the Lakeeide Country club. En-
mis- paired with G.. A. Mattson of the
Lakeside Country club, Oklahoma
City and Guy Brooks. Lakeside
teamed with II. =. Bates of the same
club.
other scores as follows: Sandy
Baxter. Oklahoma City Golf and
Country club, and Harry Gwynnup.
Tulsa Country club, 72; Dick Grout.
Oklahoma City Golf and Country
club, and G.. NJ. Donnelly Oklahoma
| City Golf and Country club. "a; Phil
Hessler, Tulsa Country club. and A.
Z. Bradshaw, Tulsa Country club.
| rs; j. e. Collins. Tulsa Country club
and Don Boutwell,. Tulsa Country
| club. IT; Ham Diel. Ardmore, and
K. C. Haggart, Lakeside, IT; Tom
Cahill. Okmulgee and C. w. Wan
derin, Okmulgee, 10: Arthur Jack
son. Oklahoma City Municipal
course and J, r. Marrs OF Oklahoma
City. 10: Edward Dudley, Bartles-
Vile and Ed Flemming. Enid. 70:
| Lowe Harris, Oklahoma City Colt
and Country club and Keith Car
try club, "a. Fifteen professionals
and twice as many amateurs are ex-
pected to participate in the open
tournaments Suiday and indications
Saturday night were that more than
$50 would tee off In the qualifying
| round OF the amateur tournament
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Warnie Returns
: To Ring June 20
In Denver Scrap

After a lay-off Of threo months.
the last three weeks OF which he
has spent iu hard training, Ntrnic
Smith OF BartlesvIlle viii leave Mon
day with his manager, Louis New
man of Tulsa, for Denver whero
Warnie Is To box 10 rounds on June
20 with Heinic Schuman.
Warnie dropped into the office of
the sporting editor Of The World
Saturday ana he certainly looked
I'm condition 10 was easy To believe
his story Of those long days OF
training an Bartlosvlle after giving
him the 90, Warnie has that well
known iu-Conditlon look. His skin
is Ike the one managers love TO
touch" his eyes sparkle and he
oozos pep from every pore. It's a
pretty good guess that Warnie's re-
cent setbacks did him a lot of good
that he realizes now that the worlt
Ia nobody's oyster unless he is II
shape TO eat II.
You can Just say one thing 70
me-" said Warnie. "and that is tina
tho next guy that gets In ring wit
me is going to know he has bee
in a fight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PILLORY TAKES
BELMONT PLATE
FROM SN0B i
Winner of Preakness Cuts
in Ahead Of Cosden's
Entry

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
NEW YORK, Juno lO.--R. T. Will
sons Pillory, winner OF the Freak
ness, today captured the fifty-fifth
running OF the famous Belmont
stakes with an approximate cash
value Of $4,000. Snob II was second
and Hes was third.
Snob II, believed TO be an almost
certain winner of the classic. set the
pace for the quarter and half Com
ing into the mile. Pillory nosed into
the lead and held his advantage to
the finish.
The victory OF Pillory came as an
entire surprise to the talent, as Snob
III had been installed an almost
prohibitlve favorite. Hea. the entry
OF Admiral Cary 7. Grayson OF
Washington received heavy support
from the capital contingent, but the
best the colt could do was to save
the show from Ray Jay.
BY his victory in the Preakness
and the Belmont stakes, Pillory
stands out as the one horse TO give
Norwich, unbeaten winner OF the
Kentucky derby, a tussle for 3-year-
old honors.
Pillory completed the mile and
three furlongs in 2:18 As.
The actual value of the classic 10
X. T. Wilson, owner. OF Pillory, was
S3S,700. In addition, Wilson re.
Icelved plate valued at $500 donated
| by August Belmont. president OF the
west chester racing association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Three Straight From Denver BY Taking Slug Fest IA to II
YANK WRECKING
CREW LAMBASTS
BROWNS IA TO 5
Babe Ruth Hammers Out
Sixth Homer-Robins
Blank Cubs 1870

ST. LOUIS. June io--Milsr Huggins
wreckinE crew. the Yankees, wallopsd the
Browns. II 10 8. today In a game fea-
tured by Ruths sixth homer a circuit
drive by Pipp and near fist fight be-
tween Pitchers carl Mays ana Urban
shocker. The latter, In his pitching to
Mays. tossed three close ones 20 the lat
ters head when Mays taunted his oppo-
nent Mays rushsd toward shocker and
threatened to fight Umplres stopped
them, witt followed Mays At bat and
duoked a close one. which started a rum
pus. Police and umptres prevented any
injuries
Phil Ball owner Of the Browns was hit
over the right eye with a foul OF Robert
sons bat. but physlcisns said the Injury
would not prove dangerous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Kennel, Bench and Field

The Tulsa boarding kennel. owned
by Ernest shaffer and DR.. C. Ped
rick, offers a cup 10 be awarded at
the bench show TO be held by the
Tulsa Kennel club October 10. 90
and Fl, These gentlemen have left
the selection OF the breed or class
in which this cup is to be awarded
10 the special prize committee. Their
kennel has Just been completed and
Is located east of the city. just north
or Federal drive. II Is modern. san
itary and under the direct supervision
OF DR.. C. Pedrick.
One OF the most interesting and
instructive meetings OF the Tulsa
Kennel club was held Monday eve
ming, June 5 in the municipal audi
torium. Papers were read on two
distinct breeds. The paper on the
Irish setter was read by Fred y.
Sulzbach, who has a very fine Irish
setter that acted as the living illus
tration to his paper. Mr.. Sul2bach
outlined the history OF the Irish set -
ter very completely and brought out
the fact that this breed waa per-
haps the most popular all round
hunting dog about 80 years ago when
as retrieve ducks out of Icy waters
in fact, was then the all-purpose
hunting dog. II was somewhere in
the eighties. Mr.. Sulzbach stated.
that the Llewellins or English cous-
ins, and the pointers came to the
fore in the field trials. Gradually
the Irish setter became less and loss
seen in the field and more and moro
on the bench, until today he Is al
most entirely n bench show, rather
than field trial dog, although Mr.,
Sulzbach claims there are stili a
number OF good field trial specimens
owned by private persons and he be.
lletes that the dog can easily be
successfully hold its own In the field
trials with its English cousins
The paper on pointers was pre-
pared by Tracy l., Brown and r, 3
Worthington. two enthusiastic fans
| OF this popular breed. The paper
was very complete In every detail
giving dates and places and the en-
| tire history OF the pointer from the
| year 1880, when the old prints and
paintings showed n smooth haired
houndy looking dog pointing ducks
and birds with one forepaw raised
while the hunters crept up on th'
birds with matchlocks The or'gir
of the pointer is not certain. but Il
Is generally conceded that thev we're
developed in Spain. although France
Belgium and other countries had
dogs similar In appearance anc
characteristics almost contemporar,
with the earliest records OF tn,
Spanish pointer. In the Louvre hang,
n painting OF very handsome bitch
and the inscription translated read
THE dog of the field" This wa!
painted more than two hundred
years ago, The pointer, unlike mos
breeds, does not have a double stan
dard, one for bench and one TO
field. The sa nae standard holds 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Moro Union Men I'm Rad

CHICAGO. June l0.-William f..
Quesse. president, and nine other
officials Of the Flat Janltors union.
are facing sentence of from one 10
five years each today after their
conviction by a jury on charges of
conspiracy to eXtort. Attorneys for
the union leaders announced they
plan an appeal tn the state supreme
court. At a previous trial OF the
men the jury disagreed and was dis
charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

HHhticd Tor Wilson In sSth.
Nliauod for Mnun In fifth.
Nxbatted for Brown Ia seventh.
Score by innings:
hloux tlty ,,..,..,.,,..Sbt t03 l0i--21
wichita ....,.,..,.,...OO lbl s00-l3
summary; Runs Hamilton .. Heming-
way 8. Elsh 3, Metz, Palmer I. Ostergnrd
I, Robson, Shan!oy Wilson ?. Berger 2.
Washhurn 2, East 2, Blnkesley 2. McMIl-
len Mcdowell Grlfnni Gregory Errors
Palmer O. Waahhurn 2, East q Blakesley.
McMullem. Griffin. Sacrifice hits-Robi-
| ton. Griffin. Two base ldts-OstergsId 4.
Mcdowell Elsh, Palmer O. East Griffin,
berger. Three base hts-McMullon, Nc
Dowell. Home run-iilAkesiey Stolen
baseH-Elsh 2, Metz. Hemingway ., Gre
cory. Hits--OU Sellnrs 8 and In one
third. Oft Beebe and In 3l-a. OF Wilson
| 10 and H. 8. of Blossom and In lis,
| of Didier and In o, Oft BROWN and 4,
| In 2 struck out-By Wilson ,, by Brown
/, by Blossom l. Base on hallH-Ofi
| Beebe g. OF Maun 2. or Wilson I? Oft
| Blossom I, OFF Tcsar 2. otf East I. wild
! pitches--Blossom. Rrown. MT by pitcher
! East by Tesnr. Umplr0S-Donahue and
! Anderson. Time-a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
II Tulsa Women
May Represent
Tulsa at O. c.

The thirteenth annual tourna-
ment of the Women's Oklahoma
Golf association will be played
over the Lakeside Golf and Coun-
try club course at oklahoma City
on June 10 to 90, il became known
here yesterday afternoon, and a
stir was started I'm the Tulsa golf
ing circles in preparation for the
tournament. Mrs, l.. Il. Leach,
president Of the association, an
nounccd the dates for the tourney
yesterday. &at&
Although II not known definite
ly Just who will enter the play
from Tulsa, 10 Is probable that
Mrs A, Z. Allison, Mrs. II. L. Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. George II. Tabor.
Thclma Kennedy, Mrs. Frank
Moore. Mrs. w. L. Henry, Mrs.
Ralph Stauffer. Mrs, Harry Heas-
ley, Mrs. r. Z. Harwell, Irene Buel
and Mrs, George Ransom, chair
man OF the Tulsa tournament
committee, viii be "among those
present" when the first flights are
made over the Lakeside course
early next week, This list is very
incomplete and there will be sew
eral additions 10 II before the lines
are finally drawn.
sixteen are 10 be qualified in
the championship flight and other
classes will be added TO accommo-
date all who turn in qualifying
scores.
Mrs Carl l.. Lewis. reignlng
champion, will he In the tourna-
meut 10 defend her title, bu, iudg-
ing from the results OF early tour
more difficult time winning this
year than last. Mrs. Wells lost
the Oklahoma City championship
To Mrs, S, IL, Harris, and Mrs. A.
\. VIII defeated her in the Staple
ton club tournament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
To Hold Swimming
Contests During
Summer at Plunge

Fancy swimmers and divers are to
be favored during the coming sum
mer by the management OF Sunset
Plunge, one OF the most up-to-date
swimming pools in the southwest.
For the first time in this state II
not in the southwest an all-season
swimming and diving contest Is to
be held during the coming summer
at Sunset Plunge according to an
announce ment made yesterday by
r. c. Alder, manager OF the plunge.
The contest, he stated. starts to-
day and first trials will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Trials will
be held at 8 O'Clock every Friday
evening during the summer until
September l when the contest
closes, according to Alder. The
plunge management keeps a record
OF all contestants and the points by
each contestant at each trial.
At each OF the trials a first will
receive three points; a second will
count two points and each third
place will count one point. At the
last contest held in the afternoon Of
September each first place will
count 10 points, each second i've
points and each third will receive
three points. At the conclusion OF
the last trial the contestant having
the most points for the season will
be declared winner.
Sterling silver medals are now be-
ing prepared by the Boswell Jewelry
company. according to Alder, and
winners in the season contest will
receive these which will be en-
graved with the name OF the winner
and contest won, Last summer a
great deal of interest was taken In
weekly swimming contests. accord
ing TO Alder and he expects a Ions
entry list in the season contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

been giving tt a thorough overhaul
ing for this seasons events.
Calhoun rebuilt anothsr Ford and
christened It 20 Min" aSl proceeded
TO lower his own one mile record
by covering the oval in SO is Sec
onds. Tomorrow's races Will be the
trs' clash between these speedy
Fords.
Fuleen OF the fastest racing cars
In the southwest are lined up for the
third racing program OF the season
tomorrow. Motorcycle riders from
Tulsa. Cushing. Drumright, Okla
homa city LsW;on and Wichita have
posted forfeits for Sundays pro-
gram. The Flying Dutchman OF
Lawton, for years one OF the great
est motorcycle riders in the country,
Will give Roy Meacham, Tulsa police
officer. a real run for the money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

NOne out when Winning run scored.
IBatted for Douglas in eighth.
Score by innings;
Cincinnati ..............100 Ol0 Oo0---
New York ..............0O 600 O0g--7
summary: Two-base hits-Young g. Dun.
can. Snyder. Three-base hits-Bancroft
Daubert. Double play--Burns to Bohne 10
PinelL Bases on bslls-On Douglas
off Keck g. struck out-By Douglas ?
by Keck /. Runs--Burns. Daubert Groh
Young, Kelly. Errors-Bohne. Douglas
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-McIieury,
two home runs were factors In 81 Louis
second straight win over Philadelphia 10.
day. to /. His homer IN the third in.
ming scored Hornsby ahead OF him Ain.
smiths timely hitting scored the Card.
nails other two tAllies Haines allowed the
locals but six scattered hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Twins Travel Fast.

FORT SMITH. June 10.--Fort
Smith overcame a i0-run lead and
took the second game OF the series
In long, drawn-out slugging
match, IS to 10. Boyd was the star,
tanning seven men In four innings.
Score by innings; II. II. Il
McAlester .oO1 $40 000--l0 l3 8
Ft. Smith 1000 03s 02x--13 l2
Batteries-Carter. Dennis. McBee
and Aday; Barnes, Day. Boyd and
Hasley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

A general meeting OF all club
members, their friends, and all in
terested fahciers, will be held Mon
day evening, June 10, at 8 O'clock
in the municipal auditorium. This
will be the last meeting OF the club
until the fall, as II was thought best
TO skip the months OF July and
August on account OF the heat and
so many persons leaving town. Many
important questions will be up for
discussion and every member Ia re-
ouested and urged TO be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Special 20 Tho World
OSAGE SPEEDWAY. Hominy,
June l0.--T orrow speed
events on the Usage Speedway mile
oval promise 20 bring out a great
battle between John Boiling, Tulsa.
In his Ford Special "Alimony Ann"
and Dick Calhoun. cleveland. who Is
schcdulcd TO pilot his 20 Min"
special. j. f. Hatton, speedway man
agcr announced this afternoon.
Calhoun built "Allmony Ann" last
year and hung up the Oklahoma
record for the mile oval in SO 2-5
seconds on the Usage speedway. Cal.
houn also holds the record on tho
half mile track. established last year
on the Cushing oval, with Allmony
Ann, In 1 minute and 1 second.
Late last season, John Boiling
bought the speedy Ford and has