davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
american Golfers
Peer Of EngIands s

4 fHICAGO, April 26. America is
~ the peer of Great Britain in
golf, if one is to believe the test.-
mony Of certain leading golfers Of
both nations, and is about TO sur
pass the mother country of golfdom,
If she has NOT already done SO.
lock Hutchison, of Chicago. who
won the British open title last year.
has expressed the opinion that
America is fast ontstripping his ma
tive land on the links.
Robert Gardner. of Chicago. who
was runncr-up to Cyril Tolley in
1920 for the amateur British crown
by losing on scratch play at the
thirty seventh hole, has expressed
4 similar opinion.
Francis Oumit, of Boston, in the
memorable play Of 1913, took the
measure of two Of Britain's most
famous professionals Nardon and
Ray.
Chick Evans, Of Chicago, who won
The national open title, with A world
record scoro OF 2o6 strokes for
lscycnty-two holes, has been pro-
nounccd by Eardon to be the peer
Of all golfers and to have more
strokes in his bag than any other.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Tigers Eight Errors Aid
Worcester CoiIcgians TO
a One Sidees Victory

PRINCETON, n. j., April 26-Thc
Princeton ball team made miserable
showing to-day, losing to Holy Cross
on University Field by the score Of
. to /. The hard-hitting Purple nine
polcd out ten safctics and were aided
hy eight errors on the part Of the
Tigers. In the second and third
frames the visitors buried "Doe"
Thomas under an avalanche Of hits
After he had bit ono man, passed one
and allowed SIX aafetios in those two
sessions, tho lanky southpaw was re
moved in favor Of Dick Bcebc.
Carroll, tn" visiting noundsmau, had
the jIgers we'll in control at all times,
bolDg I'M trouble only in the second
inning, when he forced in Prince
toms only run by passing homas
with the bases full. Mcllyaine, tho
noNt man up. grounded ont 10
Mcguire and ended the scoring. Carroll
yielded only three hits, two of them
10 Berg Boebc was moro effective than
Thomas, and kept Holy Crosses four
hits off him we'll scattered, although he
was hindorcd by ragged support.
Simcpdingcr led the attack of the
V orsectcr collcCians, making two sin
gios and triple. Every one else on
the visitors uinc made hit except
Len Dugau For Princeton Berg Mt
safely twice, and MacPhce made the
other biugic.
Tho scOrC.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
y. Y. L. Rally in
The Ninth Falls
Short by One Run

New York UniversIty's ninth inning
rally fell short hv ono ruu and syria
cusc Won out by the ecorc OF TO z
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field.
The Violet was four runs behind in
tho last half of tho ninth franc, but
pu hod over throo rUus with but ono
out and had tho tvlng run or socond
Gallagher was rushed to tho mound for
tho UP statcrs and proved to he the
hero br striking ont Hrshfeld and
forcing Tourrock 30 ground out
The Violet pushed one run across in
the 6rat inning. Liss walked, George
sacrificed and Captain Flynn singled
TO loft. In tho third George drew four
wide onos, stole second and got home
on Dorkin's crash to the right f I'D
fence. George Tailed again in the dfth,
whom he triplcd and came in or q
passed bail by Kerwin.
IN the ninth inning, with the 5core
s to against the Violet. Dunleavy
opened with double. Plat was sent
in to bat for McGour'hv and famed
However, George singled to LEFT. Der
kin came through with triple and
Flynn followed with his third double
Of the dav. scorjng Dorkn. Gallagher
then relieved Granni and dashed the
home team hopes.
II hc ecOyp.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Pincus and Seitz Win
In intercitv Bout.

Nat Pincus and Ernie Seitz. Nev
York City amateurs. were the victor.
il the 10 and 1875 pound final bouts o
the intercity tournament at the Cres
cent 4. C.. Brooklyn. In addition
winning by default from George Purs
ton. Of Pittsburgh. in the final, Sci.
also defeated Joe Ryan, also oa Pitts
hurgh. and newly crowned raticna
champion, IT a preliminary.
PiNcua earned the decision Owe
Hugh Manson, Of Pittsburgh Murra.
Layton won the invitation 100 pour,
class honors by knocking out Joe Kauf
man in the second round, aud Al Star,
Union Settlement, knocked out Arthu
Sandstrom, BronXdale A. C., In II.
heavy ght final.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Wood Of course, is one Of the great
doubles players Of the game, but he
is no longer young, as .internatjonalists
his play cons idcrably, they will prob
ably not make as smooth working a
combination as would be the case if
BrooEes were to team with either man.
In the singles, too, this country
should get at least an even break, If
all goes vol. Tildcn should be able 10
take the measure Of Patterson and An
derson. if he is himself, while young
Vincent Richards (taking it for
granted he makes the defending team
ought TO win ono Of his sing les unde
favorable conditions.
Australasian Critics Confident
The Australasian tennis critics pro
fcss great faith in the ability Of the il
men to perform fully up to eXpecta-
tions, and there appears TO be a quiet
air Of confidence as to the result OF
the Davis Cup matches.
For the last year reports have beer
coming from Australasia concerning
the remarkable improvement in Patter-
sons play, and if these are to be taken
at their face value. then indeed We
may look for desperate series of bat
ties at Forest Hills next September
Anderson, too. is said to be stronger
more resourceful player than when he
was last in this country, and we must
not forget that he defeated Tildcn ir
Chicago last year, inta a terrific five
set match
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
ST, Louis Captures Rich
Stake on English Track

NEWMARKET. England. April 26 (Bv
The Associated Press).- The Two Thou
sand Guineas Stakes, the first classic
of the racing season. run here TODAY.
was won by Lord Queensborough's St.
Louis, by Louvois ont of Princess Ster-
ling, ridden by the American jockey
Archibald
Sol Joel's Pondoland. ridden by the
American O'Neill was second. and
Captain Cutie was third. Twenty-Five
horses ran.
The betting on the winner was to
| against on Pondoand to / and on
Captain Cutie to i against
The race, over one-mile course.
was for entire colts and fllies foaled
in 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Trinity Beats
FOrdhan Nine
By SO Score
North Carolina Collegian.
Win Loosely Played Same
With Two Runs in Sixth

Tho Trini+v Collcye hsv.bau nina
'''''''
no" O. al ch'ehoed 'rip through the
North from North Carolina, stopped oF
al Fordham Yesterday and tarriod long
o.,o,,,., .. dotoa4 49, ,t..~ 80, ....
'''''s' ~ '''''r we 'ra''o" D''i "''-
erS by score OF to 3.
The game was loosely played, free
hitting affair and proved interesting
because Of the numerous tense mo-
ments in the game. At nc one time did
either team have what could be cor
sidered. in view Of the looseness Of tho
contests, a safe lead Not until Keougf,
the last Fordhsm batsman in The ninth
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Bouts HereubOufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
1920 Regiment Armory--Benny Nc
Coy vs.. Young Diamond. IL rounds
FRIDAY
Pioneer A. C.--Georgie DAILY V. Lew
GuElielmini II rounds.
18th Regiment trmory-Franhie Fitz-
patrick vs.. Buddy Saunders. II rounds.
SATI KDAY
Commonwealth 5. E.--Iiarry London
vs.. Jack Shnrkcy. IL rounds.
Rink :. C.--!>id Sullivan vs.. doc
King Leopold. I2 rounds.
A7th Regiment ArmOry Billy
INckoT vs.. Marty Silvers. II rounds
RidgeWood Grove i. C.-~joe MandeII
VS.. Freddie Reese. - rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Penn Crews of for Race

PHILADELPHIA April 20 The var
sity and Junior varsity crews of the
University Of Pennsylvania which will
race Harvard on the Charles River
Saturday left tonight fer Boston The
Pennsylvania crews worked against
each other over the regulation Henley
course ON the Schuylkill this after
noon, the varsity winning by three
quarters Of q length.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Sold Cup Dates CHANGED

DE-. KUTT, AprII 2b..A change N
dates set for the Cold Cup powerboat
races here this year was announced to
day by the committee in charge, fol-
lowing definite decision that no con-
tes, would be held this year for the
British international (Harmsworth)
trophy. I he Gold Cup regatta, oriei-
natly scheduled for August 26 to %,
VIII be held September to i.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Matthews Billiards Victor

c. T. Matthews, playing at l75, de
fcated L. A. Servatius, playing at 125,
in last nights continuation of the
Poggenburg Memorial Cup tournament
nt the Rational Recreation Academy
The score was 175 to Al The present
holder Of the cup, Edgar I. Appleby,
Will meet SerVatius this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Georgia Tech Nine
Easily Beats Navy
Rv Is 10 | Score

ANNAPOLIS, Nd April 26.-PlayinG
good ball throughout Georgia Tech won
from tho Naval Academy here this at-
tcrnoon by Is to /. Tho visitors
played an crrorlcss game and ran
bases in superb style.
A big loss was sustained by the
Naval team through an accident to
Hcderman, short-stop, who broke his
nose in the fourth inning with a foul
from his own bat.
Thc ecNre:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27


Il was therefore, something Of a
rom,rt for jim Rico who, so,.o~oI oe
L.rI h,,,,A .,,i ;
'ne ""'0 '0'''N """ ''oH''ad ana emo
tion-proof students of this Venerable
soor. shook Coumhis's bond ror.;,,~
-, ~, +bo b,l .,
'V'N" ;J I o',N H"H ailcI-
NUV,, E,,,. n.o,.d t;e o'l 'i0USl!
t.ii. ny "V''' ''''' '"oie great
cS,,' T ,-eo,,,,.,.o.
-n. -,'i.',''No ..o.,,.,. o. me CoIulnb'a
,sIs',l 1 as ~ swept o0"o tne
High Bridge, was thoroughly imnrcs
S've In INC eyes OF the writer the
VARSITY as II worked yesterday. was
about as perfect a bit Of maritime
mccnah'Sl" as mas dlPped an oar IN
.oeai waters I'm many seasons. The
genera technique could hardly have
neen more perfect, and that rhythmical
Rlce stroke, with all It's length and
poVer and grace, was Lifted to the very
poetry OF notion.
camera planted directly astern OF
the varsity, while II was touching the
nigh spots OF Its drive, would have
snoVn but one man and but two oars
which gives some ldoa Of the smooth
co-ordlnauon that Rice has achieved
IN tbs years varsity.
RrodI Ircroasos prose,
"'oo'' INCREASES ressorc
nc n'st eight peat the second yes
,erdaT pfacrlcaliy as 1t pleased, al
though tor the 'rst half mile the
Juniors rose TO helghts that made
captain HWlnburne combInauon at
END carc'ulY to 4ls knitting. In the
second quarter, however, Franklin
brodii, one OF the most tlnlShed strokes
IN collegiate rowing raised the press
ore gentiy ana the varsity forged
steadlly to the front, and was malt
length IN front as the half-mile flag
was passed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Lafayette, Aided
By Armv's Erratic
Fielding, Wins "a

WEST POINT, n. Y, April 26.-Army
lost its first game of the season to-day,
Lafayette beating the Cadets T to in
game morred by frequent misplays
on the part of the West Pointers
Lafayette tied the score in the eighth
and their half of the ninth, brace Of
errors by Dasher and another by
French, along with a sacrifice, Seaman's
hit to left. and Bieber's double to cen
ter, gave the visitors three runs and
the game. French, A.my's heavy hit
ter, slammed out another home run to-
day with one on in the fourth,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Australasia Tennis Stars Are
Figured I'm Five Title Matches
BY + red Hawthorne

Cabegam early
of the the the
Will o
already working preliminary
evident nothing will be left will
cam the playing condition possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Eastern League

New Haven, II; Bridgeport, 6.
Albany, s: Waterbury, 3.
Hartford, 9; Worcester. e.
Pittsicld, 9; Springfield, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Riverdale Nine Tri.mphs

Riverdale Country Schools nine DE-
feated Browning School, l3 to S. o.
the formers diamond yesterday MAJ
vln and Hobbs pitched well for the win
NerS,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

WcCov in Feature Bout

Benny Mccoy and Young Diamond
viii meet tonight in the twelve-rounc
final bout at the l02d Regiment Armorv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Norwich TO Run Mile
And q Fu''long To-day

Things arc expected 10 hum at the
local training tracks this morning. It
has been announced that, weather con
dtons favorable, the unboaten Nor
vich VIII take a spin OF a mile ard a
furlong. In preparation for this serious
work, by far the longest he has al
tempted publicly to date, the Derby ia
vorite was hreezcd q half in 0:53 yes
terday morning.
Lew Wallace's Horologuc showed the
best work at the Jamaica track yester-
day, stepping the mile handily in 1:43.
Siren Maid did five furlongs in l:0l -.
Apropos Of Norwich. the first bet Of
real pretension reported locally on his
Kentucky Derby engagement was re
corded Yesterday. Gus Abrahamson,
more popularity known as "Gloomy
Gus" and one Of the best known oral
lists, laid $4,000 to $4,000 against the
Runnymede colt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
A. A. L. TO Choose Team
For Irish Olvmpics

Plans for American participation in
the Irish Olympic games, to be held in
completed last night at the organiza
ton meeting OF the American executive
committee al the New York Athletic
Club Murray G.. Hubert, President
OF the Board Of Aldermen of New York,
vas elected chairman Of the commit
ter.
Organization of the American team,
u was announced, viii be in charge of
'ne Amateur Athletic Union. Members
VII be confined to residents Of tho
united States Of Irish extraction, not
beyond two generations of Irish birth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Rutgers and Stevens
Tie in Tennis Mattel,

Stevens and Rutgers tied in their
tennis match played at Hoboken YES
terday. A feature was the defeat of
both captains in their respective
matches in tho singles.
The SUNNI aries:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
SINGf ES

Palmer (Stevens). defeated Jones ,Rut-
egrs captain G-2, 2-6. -; Duryea
O{utgers( defeated Good (Stevers cap
tain). 81. So; Neldron (Rutgers) de
feated Dowucy (Stevens). IS. 6~-3. 6-3
Straus tSteVens) defeated Belknap (Eut-
Eors(. 6-6. IS.
DOUBLES
Taimer and Skain (Stovons) defeated
Jones ana Belknap (Rutgers). 81. 60;
Neldron and Duryea Uutcers) defeated
Good and Byron (StAvcus), S. 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Racing Sll Nh I'M aries

HAVRE DE GRACE APRIL 26-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
al Post
- .-- a ~ --- 1-- -m- ~ N---- .- W
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

two year oldsj allow apces. s. 900 added. rour
art good: Won driving. placc seme Time.
Oroe-. L T.. Whitney. Traiacr. +. Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

alsh Ie last
he others
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

$3.50 Five and half furiongs Post
1vlng Time. l.o7 -. Winner ch. f.. by
Mtl'iN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
QUARREL ENDSIN
NEGRO LYNCHING
Crowd in Arkansas Kills
Black Who Engaged
White in Battle

TENARKASA. Texas July 2s--
4 quarrel over q drinking ,up be-.
tween u white street paving foreman
and u negro cmployo At Hope ARK,
about 30 miles northoaft OF Tcgnr-
kama. was followed this afternoon
by the lyurhlug of tine negro near
Guernsey four miles southwest or
Hope.
John Wc.J of Empor.a. Kou. was
tho negro Lurhod. IIo had been
employed on the paving job about
ton days The foreman was Henry
Wor'hington OF Topeka. Kan, who
has bc,n ON tho JOB about TWO weeks
Wor'hiurtun ana West came 10
blows over the drinking cup and
both were fined iu the police court
Tor disturbing the peace Later West
ia reported 10 have hsau advised 70
leave town and boarded q train AT
Hopo at l:4j o'clock en- route to
Texprk1ua.
a mob of about ono hundred white
men preceded the train 10 Guernsey,
whore West was taken Oft lie was
carried H short distance from the
track ard shot 20 death, eight or
nine bullets entering his body.
This l- the second lynching nt
Hope within the last ~ months.
Brownie Tuglos having been hanged
thero on the night Of March Is,
1921. because ot nm alleged attack
on white woman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
stunr ncnds Grccn. CommI,tec.

PAWHUsKA. July ?s -- Some
now committees were selected by the
directors pf the Pawhuskn Country
club at business session and lunch
con Thursday. new greens COM
miltce is composed Of Robert
Stuart, A. n. Ruhle. a. S. Sands and
Frank Monks. A handicap and tour
namout committee was appointed. In
cluding Frank Monks. Donald Far
rar and John o Bradley Plans were
made for improving tho locker room
and clubhouse and bettering the
golf course. Everett A. Sackmsn OF
Kansas city was employed TO give
instruction I'm golf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
only About Fifty "a Hear Harrison
4LLI AIL--lIL-L ILLLILL-t AtLlAl


Local hackers 81 ThomIH ". owen.
candidate for The democratic nom
inatiDn for governor failed 10 show
up In any force ~ tho courthouse
last might and when the slated
speaker. state Senator Luther llnr-
rlsnu of Holdouylllc. also failed 10
arrive, the meeting almost rzzicd
The 80 men ana women who
hravcd the hot night stood around IN
small groups and llWcucd 10 the
short Orntotlctl nutburs's ~ local
speakers. VI \. Breckenridge. Hrcs-
ton West ana Tate Brady. all taking
a shot AZ opposing candidates Brock-
.nridU o opened the fireworks with
APOLOGIZE for Harrlson's absence and
m appeal for owen West followed
with u general discuss oN ~ his ns-
sociHtipns with owen ard ended
with the plea that vote for owen
meant a vote for good government.
Tatc Brudy concluded the enter
talnmcnt by opening with a cuology
on Woodrow Wilson aud ending with
an attack on Il. II Wilson, present
state upcrintendent OF schools who
is also seeking gubernaiOrlnl honors.
Rrndy's rcgcncse 20 Wilson brought
forth the only applause Of the eve
ming He urged his listeners TO vote
for owen, because hc said one can
dldate was n rcprcscntntire OF Town.
lev OF North Dakota ana the other.
didn't deserve any further honors
due to his past record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
1900 TURN OUT
TO HEAR WALTON
so AT OWEN NEE 7

CONTINUED FROM pAGg DSr
planned. would be for the purpose Of
moro cquiiaDly distributing state
funds among the banks ot the state.
uud not TO loan money TO everyone
who applies.
DcplOrcs Religious Fight.
lie referred 30 tho religious fight
that has brcn Injected into the CAM
pdiEu his year aLd expressed uiq
belief that ~ has no pla,o In politics.
Il never have asked any one Of
tho thousands ~ men who have
worked under mo what their rclg-
ion was" ho stated As long as
they performed their work faith
fully 'hnt vIH an asked ~ them 90
n he ls elected. there VIII be ma
inaugural BAN walton announced
The INAUGURATION viii be observed
with a square dance pud q barbecue,
"and want you all 'p como"
walton was introduced by g. ].
WrrhtgmJu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
CREATE COMMISSION
CIV Commissioners pass Ordinance
iuyuring city ilauning BODY;
Mayor tu Name Members.

An ordinance creating a city plan
ming commission Of IS members
was passed by the city commission
Friday morning The members OF
this commission are 20 be appointed
by the mayor, but three are to be
the city engineer. tho president Of
tho park board and the commits
sioner NJ streets and public proper
ty
4 committee from The Chamber Of
Commerce requested the commission
20 establish one or more curb mark
cts u, which truck growers may dis
pose ~ their products without
maintaining business establishments.
No action was taken by the com
mission. other than 20 refer it &c
street Commissioner J, VI. Crutch
field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
WHY HARRINGTON
CANCELLED CALI.
Opposition of Unexpected
Strength Shown by
Miners
NO STATE CONVENTION
Supporters of John Lewis
Were Too Strong; Leader
Backed Up on Farley

ST. LOUIS. july ?S--Oppoation
OF unexpected strength really caused
Frank harrington. district president
TO cancel the convention call, the
81. Louis Post bspatch said today
In news story ON the Illinois coal
mlnc situation. The story said IN
part.
Development today indicate that
Il was opposition OF unexpected
strength that caused Frank Earring
ton, president OF the United Mine
WORKERS OF Illinois to ask tho sta
executive board ycHtcrdny to res
cind Its action OF the day before
in authorizing a call FOR state con
yentlun to receive from the Illinois
operators proposition for a sep
aratc settlement OF the strike.
Too Much Opposition.
The light OF what followed. II
is concluded at tho first days scs-
sion Of the executive board, Earring
ton received n mistaken Impression
aA 10 the attitude OF the miners OF
the state toward separate agreement
on the strength OF which he put
through the plan Of calling n state
convention August 3, at Peoria"
The story then said that Earring
ton ia calling the convention, said
II might lead 70 II strike scttleme.,t
and points out that Harrington fire.
Quently has suggested separate
agreement and that this Ia "in di-
rect contrayention to the policy Of
John l.. Lewis, international pres
ident OF the miners organization
E" Continuing, Il explains that
John watts, miners official In
Springfield denounced the convon-
tlon action. 6nd that tolcgrams came
from five union local presidents IN
tho Cartervillo district and from
President Dan Thomas OF the Belle
Vile subdistrict, opposing a sep
ara.e agreement.
Bombar,imcnt Surprise.
Although the most emphatic
opposition came from President
Lewis centers where II might have
been expected to manifest itself"
the Post Dispatch news story con-
tinued. Harrington and the mem
bers OF the executive board weak
ened under tho bombardment and
receded from the position OF tho
day before, Harrington attributing
the action to the cmbarra ssment
caused by news associations frank
discussion OF the motives which
were understood to have controlled
the original action.
Tn HIS announcement OF the re-
versal Of action Harrington went az
far In discounting state agreement
as he did the day before In anticl-
pating IL -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
VIOLATED THE MANN ACT

Man and Kansas Woman Driftcd
Down Strcam--Campcd Near Vinita.
Special 70 The World.
ViNITA. july zs.--s. T. stacy is
In Jail here charged with violating
the Mann act. II being claimed that
stacy and Chetopa womas board
ed small steamboat east OF Chetopa
on the Neosho river and after navi.
gating that stream 10 a point In the
Grand river east OF Pryor, estab.
l,shed camp. where after several
days the arrest was made. The wom-
an was not arrested. stacy was
bound over to the federal court un-
der $1,000 bail, and win be taken to
MuskOgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
READY TO NAME MEMBERS
Harding Preparing Selection ~ Two
RcHcrNc Board AppointCcs.

WASHiNGTON. July 2s.---PrtSi-
dent Harding is preparing 20 make
soon two appointments 20 the fed
eral reserve board to fiji the ex-
plring term OF Gov. " = q
Harding and to III new place au-
thorlzed by congress- and urged by
agricultural interests as a position
for dirt" farmer.
In the consideration for tho ~
tor position. three men were said 10
be prominent--Milo Campbell OF
Michigan. President Howard ~ the
American farm bureau. and w. =.
Houston n Missouri farmer Any
OF the three were said To be accept
able to the agricultural contingent
In congress. The president was -, id
TO have high personal regard for
Houston. who was considered fnr
secretary Of agriculture. It was said,
when the presidents cabinet was
being formed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
WNGONIR BUDGET GROWS
Bridges ana NOnds 10 Take large
Part of S2B1 900 This Year.

Special tp The world.
WOGANEH, July 2s. .-.- Estimated
needs for Wagner county for lg22-
- Just made public by Commission
cr- r. l. lrlDu, g. H Weldon and
j. y Duvall calls for t2G7.3l2,75.
or this sum ti8.lOO Is 10 build roads
and 30 bridges over the county. the
total estimate for the Constructive"
fIud. including roads and bridges,
being given IN the summary of esti-
mates az Slit.O0o. The amount OK
pectod from the state highway con-
struStion fund rs si0GO2.l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Grnjn Condition Average.

WASillNGTON July 2S.---Grain
crop conditions in Europe arc about
nn average or slightly below. ac-
cording TO the department OF ngri-
culture covering the latter half Of
June and the first part OF July.
~ do nuhiic today.