davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
HAULING CULVNHTS AWU
DRIDGD STIclsL v9eON MILES

Pete whiting and Ira 4 Patton on
Tuesday delivered the tlrSt loads Of
bridge steel ana ccrrugate1 coavcfts at
the court house square IN DroAjus.
hauling the road equipments from Miles
City with teams and waxonA Terry
Rolfe delivered another l0aA on We'd
nesday and Albert Jesse ana others are
ON the read with additional loads. 1t
10 stated that the original Conoignment
to this county consisted Of $4,000
pounds Of bridge steel and 10000
pounds Of culverts. The frelghters will
receive $1.06 q hundred pounds. It IL
said. The trip frcm Miles City to
Broadus with these heavy leads re-
quires about four days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
JUSTICE COURT
WEEKLY GR1ST

In Broadus township justice court
before G.. G. Craw:
Marie s. Bower filed claim and
delivery complaint in Justice court
against w. e. sutter. sheriff of Pew
der River county, on September 2S.
1922, stating that on or about septem-
Der %. 1922, Sheriff Sutter in his Off
cial capacity. seized four head of
horses belonging tc her on a foreclOs-
ure mortgage Of Fred W. Rue. the FORE
closure being brought against Mr.. Rue
by the Butte County Bank Of Belle
Fourche. s. D. The papers were served
on the sheriff by Coroner S. A. Holt.
The hearing was set for October Is
at the court house. During the trial
it developed that some time in Decem-
ber. 1921, Mr.. Rue sold four head Of
horses tc Joe Klimek for 500 and pay
ment was made by check in favor Of
the Butte County Bank who in turn
gave Mr.. Rue credit Of 800 on his
note. Mr.. Kfmek being a carpenter
and having an opportunity to work at
his trade figured that he would not
need these extra horses and disposed
Of them to Maria s. Bower, MIR. Kue's
mOther.in-law, fer the amount of
money he had invested in them and
said he received cash payment for them.
During the months of June or July,
1892. the Butte County Bank through
their representative. II. A. Oslocnd
made q demand on Mr.. Rue fer these
horses. Mr.. Rue informed him that
he was not the owner Of them. Later
the hank seised them through legal &C.
tion and the complaint followed.
The justice court decision was e
the effect that az the mortgage did not
specifically state what kind Of horses
were mortgaged. all being mortgaget
~ 30 head. all having the same bsant
X z connected with the same value
per head. and that Mr.. Rue made hi,
sale and the check was turned over I,
the bank and the proceeds Of th'
| check were credited on the note o
Mr.. Rue's held BY the hank and tina
II the bank was dissatisfied with tn,
sale 1t should have notified Mr.. Rue .
once or within q reasonable time an,
returned the check t. him insteaa o
waiting six or seven months later {,
make q dissatined claim.
The Justice court allowed Mn. BoW
ar the right to the horses. togethe
with q damage OF ~ ana that Il
fdefesdsne sho0ad pay the ccsts .o4 th
action, t1e.1o.
The plaintiff was represented by Al
i torneys r. b. Hayes OF Miles, City an
r. A. Blenkner Of Beoadus aud tA
idefendant was, represented BY Attovne
n. A. Burkey Of Broadus.
WitnAsoes for plaintt6 Wer Joe HI
mex ana Fred Rue and witnesses &c
defendant were ". q. Penoeld. caaAil
] Of the Butte County Bank, and n. /
osaoond. aeld representative Of ths
} lhank. aaa Matt DeAAl.
- Attosnsy Dar1sv Saaae IN oral ~
ttce Tor "a apusai to The dlsteict cous
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
WOULD EGALIxE GAMBLING.

II you want licensed race traces
gambling in Montana vote for the
pari- mutuel bill at the election Novem-
ber z. This measure on the official
ballots is etitled. proposed Petition
for Initiative No. ?6. 1t would make
legal betting on horse races at state
and county fairs and would have a
tendency to let down the bars f,r oth-
or classes Of gambling.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
MAIL ROUTE NEEOnD HuTWEEN
DROADUS AND rOWD@1vILLE

Charles Johnston, residing 1e MILES
below Broadus on Powder river. was
In town yesterday in the interests Of
q proposed mail route on the east side
Of Powder river that would follow the
county road between Broadus and Few.
deFville. Such a route. Mr.. Johnston
says. is a necessity for 1t would serve
between forty and nifty families. and
for the time being the patrons would
be satisfied with q weekly service. The
distance between the two points n Sc
miles. g.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
KENDRIOK RESERVOIR DRll0B uPs
SHIPMENTS NOW from ARMADA

Within the last week or 10 the res
ervcdr at Kendrick station on the Bur-
lington has dried up due to the pro-
tracted season of dry weather and 1t
is no longer possible to water stock
there that are being taken to market.
Shipments are being made from Ar
vada, Wye, as a result. Last week
Powder river was dry in the vicinity
Of Arvada but on Saturday but a two
foot head Of water was reported on
the way that would replenish the sup
ply.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
RODENT CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2sSN

A. r. Oman, biological assistant Of
Boxeman, will be here to assist In an
organization OF rodent club at the
high school building at $3.50 p. M. Sat-
urday afternoon, October 81.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Under auspices &C thO Rspuhlican
County Central coaaanlttee.sa Tres daace
viii DO given at shofty's oaal IN Broa-
duo saturday night. Novsnbsr I. and
everyone rsgardleos Of pceitisAl affali-
ent will furnish the muDeo.
The hall for the above 1ate wAS en-
Gagged yesterday afternoon by Chas. B.
Lewis. president Of the Hepuhl lean
county organisation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
5000 HEAD OF LAMBS SOLD
TO OUTSIDE PARTiEA

Carter Smell Of Miles City was here
Saturday and reported that he and an
other party had purchased 5000 head
OF lambs from Chas. ". les. Shipley
Brothers ana other sheepmen in the
vicinity OF Boyes and Piniele. and that
the lambs were to be delivered in Belle
Fourche, 3. D.. not later than Oct. Is.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
PARTY AND DANCE
BY THE BROADUs GRADE SCHOOL.

Halloween party and dance will
be given by the Broadus grade school
Friday evening. October -. All guests
meet at the Powder River hotel and
take the bus tc. spooktown. fare s
cents. Come prepared for an evening
Of fun. Dance tickets 81. Free lunch
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
WILSON SELLS 80 HEAD OF
YEA1LINGS TO GILLETTE MAN

J. Link Wilson \ few days ago nego-
tiated q sale Of 200 head Of yearlings
to Fitch at Gillette, Wyo.. and will
deliver them at the time Of shipping
beef cattle to market. Mr.. Wilson and
Ray Wilson will socn ship some &c or
400 head Of beef cattle to the South
Omaha market, loading them at Ar
vada. Wyo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
DANCE DATES.

Dance at Stacey Saturday the 2lst:
at Dunning school. Otter creek, Sat
urday. the 28th: Powderville, the :Sth:
Bob Cat school. the 2Sth: Powderville,
the 2Sth; Broadus. Friday. the e7th;
Broadus tire Republican dance> Sat
urday, November 4th.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

Mrs. ]. r. Wilson and Mrs. Fred Ross
entertained the Ladies' Aid society at
the Powder River hotel yesterday aft
efnOOn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
STEER NETS ABOUT alos.

]. T. Wilson has received returns
from the sale Of 1.530-pound Ave-
year.cld steer that he marketed in
Omaha October s. 1t sold at $3.50,
netting about 500.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

II am also enclosing g recent issue
Of the Powder River County Examiner.
published at Broadus. Montana. with
a marked article showing comment on
the Inaccuracies OF your present road
map.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

The tctai taxes on property within
Rroadus toWnstte this year amount to
3 IL Per cent. hiGher than in aAy
THE tax 10 40 followv:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Br0adus.POWdervilfe Sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
THE JU M PI N G FLEA
Man From Madeira introduced This
Instrument From Portugal
aud Hawaii AdoDtcd IL.

HONOLULU. T. H.. Jan. 22.-The
man who Is responsible In large
measure for the ukulele, that best
loved and most loudly cursed of all
musical instruments. has been dis
covered.
He is Joao Fernandez, an aged
Portuguese residing in Honolulu.
Forty-two years ago he arrived in
Hawaii from the island of Madeira,
bringing. among other things, a uku-
lele, 1879 model
Mr.. Fernandez tells of how peo-
pie were first amused at the little in
strument; then how King Kalakaua
of the then Hawaiian monarchy
asked that the instrument be p aged
before him, and how it soon became
popular for dance music as we'll as
for serenading. an art introduced by
the Portuguese.
The ukulele, which is Hawaiian
for jumping flea" Is known in Por-
tugal, its native country, as the
cavaquinho, which means literally
small piece of wood" according to
Fernandez.
The father Of the ukulele trade in
Hawaii was Manuel Nnues whose fac
tory was the first in the islands for
the production of ukuleles alone.
The Hawaiians We're 10 years in de-
veloping the present style of ukulele
music, Fernandez says. but now
every Hawaiian has his instrument,
whether or not he has a shirt to his
back" He believes that the craze
for an instrument has ruined good
many Hawilan boys. who throw
I aside work and all else to play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
INVENTS LOVE METER
Aims To Measure Affection and May
Prevent Many Unhappy Mari
tail Adventures

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--One Of the
innumerable uses to which the "tele-
graphonc," an invention announced
by the Society of Electrical Develop
ment, may be placed is that OF pre-
venting unhappy marriages. 4
The inventor himself, name not
disclosed, believes that IL it can be
adjusted over the heart of the girl.
her doubt torn swain will be able to
tell whether she is telling the truth
or not. He has not invented a way
of making the girl put this lie de-
tector on.
The "telegraphone" records the
breathing and heart beats. II mag
uifies irregularities caused by emo
tions and IL regarded by criminolo-
gists as a sure method of catching
lying witnesses. The lover sugges-
ton IL put forward by the inventor
merely as an example of what sci
ence could do II permitted.
When John grows doubtful of the
reality OF JOan's love for him. he
says in his dry, academic way, "he
can satisfy himself by having her
heart flutters measured"
II the girl puts up struggle at a
suggestion that she wear this har-
ness during an evening Of courtship
John may be sure that he Is going
to get several hours of lies In that
case there " nothing to do but doubt
everything she says Thus will un-
happy marriages be prevented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
DI0GENES IN PARIS
Prototype Of Philosopher l. RcCluse
Living ON Banks OF Seine by \
Police SuffcranCc.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-DioEcuc- hA
his home in Paris. lie is said To lead
a quiet cave life on the banks OF the
Seine, whore he has erected a tlimsy
little shack which looks draushty
enough to please the greatest OF
fresh air f.ends.
Unkempt and looking more like a
savage than civilized man. he
takes little notice OF anyone. and
few people deign to take notice Of
him.
a reporter sought out Diogenes In
his strange domicile and found him
washing his face in the river. lie
also washes his dishes I'm the river
He cooks his frugal meals at the
door of his chanty in queer look.
ing pots and pans.
Winter has already set In and
Diogenes has Naken the prtcaution
of covering his hut with a few extra
sacks and old rags. He has secured
his shack with ropes to the parapei
above.
a French law forblds sleeping un'
der the bridges and along the river
banks. Thus far, however, no gen
darme has come to trouble the peace
of the recluse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Flynn, With Fl BaHlers in
His Stable, Graves Action

puncher; Bobby Michnels stopped
n consecutive opponents including
Chick Suggs and Jimmy Fruzett,,
New England featherweight ana
lightweight champion.
Dave Shade, who meets Jack Brit
ton in Is rounds at the Garden, jan
uary 81, has few equals as club
hattler; Barney Adair, the tough
Irlshman. who has met Leonard,
Britton and the rest of 'the boys. is
champing on the bit; Phil Bloom.
who boxed Leonard four times. Brit
ton seven and Soldier Bartfield nine.
ls looking for n quarrel.
George Shade, a candidate for n
crack at Johnny Wilson. is willing TO
meet the other contenders, while
Wilson IL deciding on his future
plans.
Eddie O'tiare and Billy Shade fly
the Flynn colors In the light-heavy-
weight march.
Bill Brennan. Jack Renault, Hans
Holmberg, are Leo's white repre-
sentatlves for shot at Dempsey,
while Kid Norfolk is the colored
hope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Big Program for
Indoor Race Meet
Arranged by Gill

URBANA. H.. Jan. 22--In pre-
pairing the list OF events for the fifth
annual Illini relay carnival, to be
hold here March I, Coach Harry
Gill who inauguratod indoor relay
classic In 1910 announced today
that a college medley relay
would he added 90 the list OF events
aud that the 1,5OO-ynrd run would
take the place of the GOO-yard run
that was held last season.
Tho change from the 60O-yard
special event 20 the l,bO0-yard run
was made after tho Illinois coach
decided that the 3OO-yard dash was
the best special race Tor the quarter
miller the IO0O-yurd run for the
half miller and the hO0-yard run
for tho miller, Each year the ear
nival is increased In attendance by
the entries made 10y large number
OF small colleges. 50 In addition 10
the one and two-milc relays for col
lCges thcre also viii be the medley,
which will include two Quartcr-mile
runs. a hnlf mile run and mile.
Following are tho list OF events
that win bc on card at the carnival:
SevCuty-fiNc yard dash. 75-NNrd
low hurdles. 75-yard high hurdles
running high jump. running broad
Jump, l6pound shot put, pole
vault, 500, 900 and /, ,500-yhrd spe,
cials. one. two and four-mile uni,
Ncrsity relay events, one, two and
medley relay races for colleges, and
the interscholastic one-mile relay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Stymie Rule Row
A Moot Question
For Another Year

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Golfers who
attended the meeting of the Western
Golf association here last night. to-
day found the conflicting stymie
rules OF the United States Golf asso-
citation and the w. G.. a. just as far
from settlement as ever and freely
predicted that the matter OF the
stymie would remain moot ques-
ton through the 1922 season.
The western organization stood
pat on its abolishment of the sty-
mie, and the L. $. G.. a. remained
firm In its stand for the stymie, al
though official reports OF last nights
session showed that the u. $. G.. A.
and the w. c. a. had agreed on
other questions.
The W, O.. A. and the L. S. G.. A.
had agreed, 1t was found. that balls
out OF bounds and lost balls should
be governed by local rules ana the
Western agreed to play all of its
rules promulgated last year as local
rules only, thus avoiding a national
conflict with the United States Golf
association.
The Western awarded the anna a-
teur championship for 1922 to the
Hillcrest club, Kansas City. and the
open tournament to the Oakland
Hin club OF Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Mr.. FLIRT WINS
DISTANCE EVENT
ON CLOSING DAY
Mickey Clair Cops Sprint
Feature; Winter Meet
Comes to End

A seven-rucc program, featured
by marathon" event at three
cighths of mile which was won by
Mr.. Fiirt, brought the winter grey
hound race meeting at Mid-Con-
Z tinent park to a close yesterday aft %
ornoon. Tho DOGS were well punched
/ In the distance ovont, Lndy Shannon
being only two lengths behpd the
winner and having a margin OF but
head over Lord Cannon. third.
Mickey Clair copped the spring
I feature Of the day winning the
/ puartermile race by three lengths
from Ernest Wild Bill. Peerless
Fare was third. WarloCk Second
and Lord Hclpum, two of the best
performers OF the meeting, finished
out Of the money.
The results:
First race, purse $25, one-quarter
mile--Ray Parton, ir, 1st; Is lie
Bushman, End; Little Fllrt, 3rd.
Time 27 2-J Billy Parton. Shuffling
Joe and Blttors End also ran.
Second race, purse S25: three
sixteenths mile--Onkland Hub, ist;
Gypsy Boy. end. crazy Parton, 3rd
Time 20. High Tide. Another Man
ager and Flying Belle also ran.
Third race, purse $50. three
cighths mile--Mr. Flirt, 1st Lady
shannon, End: Lord Cannon, ard
Time AZ 3-5. Black Hawk, Mig
Parton. Russell Boy and Misty star
also ran.
Fourth race, purse $40, one-quar-
ter mile-Mickey Clair, LIST: Ernest
Wild BIZ, End; Peerless Hare, 3rd.
Time 20 3-j. War Lock Second
Lord Helpum and Western King also
ran.
Fifth race, purse $40, one-quarter
mile--Fair Chance. LIST; DR.. Hare
End; wild Dillon, 3rd. Time q Is.
Midget b'lirt, Creole Sue and Honey
suCkle also ran.
Sixth race, purse S25. three-srx-
teenths mile--Old Rosebud. 1st ,
Tulsa Girl, End, Prince Lively. 3rd
Time 20. Western Pardon, Busy
Manager and Sonora Wrinkle also
ran.
Seventh race. schooling, one-quar-
ter mile-Stemwinder. 1st; BILLY
Cannon, End; Ruth Flirt. 3rd. Time
u rs. Bad News, Red Checker
board and Husky Whisper also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Leo l.. Flynn Is looking for work.
Flyweights, bantamweights, feather
weights, lightweights, welterweights,
middleweights. light -heavyweights
and heavyweigh "a of 'em in all,
under the management OF Flynn,
are anxious to show their wares be-
fore a local audience. Flynn writes
The World.
Leo who Is Tex Richards right
hand man, has "A wonderful assort-
ment Of mdn who are pugilistically
inclined. Leo VouChcs for the state
ment that each and every lad Is
great audience pleRser, which is fair
enough, according to the manager OF
the largest stable OF fighters In
America.
Bobby Hansen Graves for action
with the flywelghts.
Harold Farese and Roy Moore are
bantams OF prominence. Farese
holds wins over Kilbane and Pete
Herman. Moore has stopped Jack
Sharkey, won the New England
bantamweight title by lacing Abe
Friedman and has won referees
decisions over Young Montreal ana
Memphis Pal Moore.
Tony Caponi a featherweight and
a good one, is open for dates Tony
has defeated Attic Root, ChuCK
Prevy, DICK Loadman. Harry Bra
mer Artie O'Leary. Freddie Jacks
ana others
In the lightweight parade, Leo
has five trailers at the heels OF
Benny Leonard. Leo says that any
Of the five might knock off Leouari
II he makes weight Pete Hartley
whose knoCkdown and draw with
| Sailor Friedman ana his l5-roun1
draw with Willie Jackson. bars no
I H.. Il L.
weight, who knocked out Jimmy
/ Finley and defeated Young Reno Is
a bearcat. Clonie TAFT, who put the
! skids under Lew Edwards, is a mean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
jury Convlcts Capital Negro of Slay.
ing Owner of Taxi Iinc

OkLAHOMA CTTY, Jan. 22.-A
verdict Of guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree was returned late
Saturday by jury in the district,
court of Judge c. c. Smith oi
Guthrie, before which Sam Grad
dington, a negro. charged with the
murder i'm August of George Nun
son, proprietor of The white star
Taxi company, was tried. The jury
dellberatod four hours before re-
turning "A verdict.
In rendering the verdict. the jury
recommended that mercy" be en-
tended i'm sentencing Graddington.
Judge Smith will pass sentence upon
the negro at the expiration Of the
three-day period allowed for filing
a motion for new trial Grabbing
ton was returned TO Jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
E1-Michigan Football
Star Values 'M Highly

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. %, -
Angus Gootz, former University OF
Michigan football star and now a
member OF Coach Fielding II. Yost's
coaching staff, refused $4,000 for
his "Nt'
Last fall Goctl WIS offered $4,000
TO play 10 professional football
games iu the east lie discussed the
proposal with Coach Yost and when
advised that participation In protos.
honal athletics would mako him in.
eligible tu wear the M" earned in
upholding Michigan football pres
tlge. Goelz tore up the contract sent
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

johnny Buff is off for n siS-wock' =
trip to England johnny az Amer
lean flyweighl champion, may ar
range To meet Wilde for iho world
title. And thorc'd be- fireworks.
Ruff is by long odds tho best little
man who over went over to confer
with Jimmy Wildc.
Herman was many pounds over
weight when ne boat wilde and the
match was NO true tost ~ tho Hplcu-
did little English lighters ability,
win Huff. II would bee quito differ
Ont. Thcn II would be fairly even,
~ FAR ns weight goes.
Butf Is hardly u match for Wildo
In skill but offsets this with az
Erosslvcnoss and hitting power sur
ficiently 10 make a match between
them Just about an even thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
SMALLPOX SITUATION BETTER
Shawnee District Reports No New
Cases for Two Days.

SHAWNEE, Jan, )22.-That the
smallpox situation here is practical
ly under control was the gist of n
statement issued today by the shaw
nee health authorities. No new
cases have been reported for two
DAYS. A proclamation issued by
Mayor Caruth today ordered that all
schools churches, theaters and pub
lie gatherings be banned for an
other week TO guard against any fur
ther spread OF the disease. Seven
deaths were reported from the dis
ease in the past week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Good for the sport.

In the old days champion was
so much OF a little tin god that he
could do about as hc pleased. He'd
call off fight at the last moment
Il he happened TO feel that way.
He'd give the promoter a ring and
Pay; THAT thing next Thursday
night Its OFF, aeeY YEAH snid
orr what fore Aw, say, what's that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Oklahoma Aggies Win
OUer JayhalUker RiUaLs

SALTWATER, Jan. 22.-Shoot-
ing sufficient baskets In the first
half to insure a favorable victory.
the oklahoma Aggie basketball quin-
tet defeated the Kansas Aggie five
% to 16 here last night. The Okla
homa team surpassed their rivals
both in field and basket work. Will
Hams, right forward for Kansas. was
credited with IA of the visitors
points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

CrOlUd Watches Burns
Training for Durham

Quite crowd Of fistic fans
gathered at the n. \, c, gym yes
terdHy afternoon TO watch Bobby
Burns, who Is training Cor his Fri-
day night bout with "Stubby' Dur
ham, go through his PAGES along
with other boxers, Burns boxed
George Courtney and Babe For-
sNLhe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Joplin Buys Gardner
From MiiWaukee Club

JOPLIN, Mo. Jan. 20 The pur.
chase of Outiieldor Eddie pauahrf
from the Milwaukee club Of the
American association was announced
today by n. Rosenberg president ot
the Joplin club of the Western
league Danaher played with the
league last year