davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
pNdE srvrN
BY Ey Gag.

fhr nnsi powsfful llxhthouAe IA
ia, earld - aadsf seaatpttiaa %
umat Alrea aeaa pbm. t'fanee y
s. latsaisi ~ ~ elr asstiaa ana :
eulA|nw li4H hF shr eFfat alrwaY ~
its esst ava .aaih nf Fafese fhe
Am ~ 1ahl lHfuwh ilun twn
ruans 81 lamps - ihe llNhthasae htt
an mlena1s ~ spaa ano aea saAdle
lawer aaa ,he fssh vll ~ sesa "a
alslaaea nl Nearby tna salssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

I.erpt during lhs extraordinary
.san ~ 1913. 1919. sni 1920, ih'
NIL. ~ .arar has hren stsadll, De-
rllnine .inss il,s early N0s. u ne
FACE ~ rising price, 80 nearly every
nsi.rf article ~ fa-,d The fael that
thr farnr refining industry has heen
carried ~ lY large compelling units
hns undoubtedly fsulrilufsd - tbs
ssfuli
Dc,piic ne large quansliy y sugar
that ghs avrfare Amsfiean rais each
seas. h. i rfIds.liy auitirlppei bf
TIE Australian nha rnnsuuiss iI1
lsunds pr nnnum a. oar 80 u
Great nffaln also ihr consumption
i slightly Target. teing ui pounds
pr capita
ln view ~ To- ouisfandinr econ
osay ~ sugaf aa fAe energy pfadacrf
pas strsilsurf. 4 Il advisable for ihe
American faalig table a. oasf more
sarar .n iit daily faii"nf D. Horne
siInls Il Is. iie ssysi
we ln ils United States can prob
ably increase ouF consumption -
sugar % % 80 per crnt siih safsiY
llsshess llnosfs .aid 4 s4s 60
ssrts that sagss is = binding maisrid
around ukieh il.e entire cuisine ~
soltts Ssrar d ooming - ~ ~.
prssiafsd IS ~ king - sneFry pro-
dussss. Acrofiing 10 d. Woods
liutrhlnsop. sugar, ngi bread. y IL
stsn of life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

A. result of the hearing here a.
% Freas. sheriff % Osare county
vas suspended from ofrce pendi1s
his trial ia district court January ?
81 charges n entering into q consrir-
tcy 70 pcrmf gambilag housss % ~.
crate az whistae ADpcrfon an1
-fnrhsnk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
mAhI ApveRriskA Assrs

Want a6vsrtssezents - The Lad
sr aust be IN tie ot.'cs - tue.se
O'Clock Il Classification is cessrss-
Classified ads are rash. ercept ~hsr.
parties have regular accounts Al TIE
Leader office. The Leaaer collectors
have srperiesccd 40 naea uonsls
IN socAilnx many parties ~so Aas,
p1oned IN wants. that 4 is necessary
10 invoke the cash-iE -adsanoe sys-
ten. sreeSt where regular eeooass
are nalnsasns1. Nenoraata of -shai
= vsntec- or for sale. efe. LAY
bs leis al the Lesser Business ofrice
and sane wrl he converted into form
ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

The Rock Island seholastic irAsue.
c-rznlred 70 rrosnose interschols'fir
sctfvnIes a. TIE schools n tbe towns
Affiliated and 70 form a circsit 20 that
10 consests ~iH - held Nth a17
schoos NOS IN the Ieagne. szs psrfect''i
list xeek. TIE tosnr no~ " 'h-
lraxne are B~Kvs. Haleyraie. Harris
fo-ue. Wnfsrssn and Poteaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Fred Stone. beloved hy followers u
the vaudeville stage and the sfrven. "a
oue ~ ihs most expert rope ivifiTre
In all ihr Western uiiir cHunlFi w
Hiillt Jlm. prria,,sl fe~Hii, ~ AZ.
dfru J tAlllaFhan un ine faueas irwin
nnth Ia Nt"m'na. faf lit FltiHFfs
STONE pufsav. fellee eowpunfhef
Nha ls fldlns meiilesoinp horrs ~
tiht 4 tlee'llna iiNin
Nuiurus hn ln his ediie Stone
gauge. tho distance heineen hiWseif
ani hls adtersn rY. atip q - iet ether
aide ~ the truiA. swings hln lariaI
r.f-. de other fsloN ff0m hls lofse.
AMI draWa h.n fn lha rnf ~ The
coach. hIfAluR iH ihe cpArb Ninder 3
ln sis struggle 20 ffee hlmsflf 4 10
anr ~ fhe Wrst siHT1rpiaf rUp'nG
stunts ever fs-,,g.i,-i hY iho Amefa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
Sugar Is Nov Relatively Lower
Than II Was Thirty
Years Ago
rNRoN thirty rents pound 10
Il slx een's q poand

rNRoN thirty rent, pound 10
sls oen's q poand
Ii,a, Is tho startling drop
dat tarar has made since the var.
u Is ille orr conspicuous food staple
that has gotten back 70 ~ prs.~ar
lrssi
u.e seunoins ~ sugar a. an energy
producer = klown ~ ihe staisFustit
~ Dr " ID liurnf. kn0~n
elssmal he sfys that iDe same
amount ~ ensfry which " "a from
sugar a. q csnis . pound ~o-aid cost
. centf u obtained from fics. "a
crnis from bread. "a cents frosn but
isf or poiaicrs. so cenih FROM bacon.
20 Gratis frem milk. and - ernts
from l,osfsieak
thirty years aro. With sugar -
hre rsnte a pound and wares y
ronmon labor IT . dollar day 81
ten houfs work. . man wpfked hait
an hour 10 eaFn tie pfies 81 q pound
u sugar Today a. s. 80 for eight
hoass eofh. ard sugar alk cents .
l,sahd. h. ncesi vpfl bot II uiiugscsI
listr i one food that Is relatively
ei~apes sll1n H. ~ good Old eaft
tDrr annuai ernaampiion ~ sugar
has luHapFd from ) peunda pff
caniia ln IN dafs of oaf great ffsiic
psrtnfs 10 siino,i 80 pounda year
n u~ pre-snf timr. ~ 8 cents =
psaae. s..e sssa4. sssss bAs i - -
II "a fns,ds werr a. chs4p pef 1nii
% en<FFy a. sugar. = f'etson could
lie q yeaf 9Th . total fepd bill -
s3f5k
Ihink % ths ,atkfaciioa of eating
for q week and having 70 pay .
meal tsesrtT - only CO ernts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

M small lepa 10 Nafth carulla,
sAnn 4 hest tabernacle had been a..
Dyed hy = storm. tha sittnns - the
town .oi lNsthsf ana tuli, wpedsa
tshrrnafle slth q seating eapaflif "a
200 IT. one day Thr atfuetare e4s.
ased fof maasmsstlaF she sans
stenior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Mrs Mary n INN denies th'
ncwSrarr~ frnSr, hai her daurhse~
pAnsy had Aeen found The mlsslnf
girl ls is years old ana. two dare
after she pas married o. ] y $40
fhss left fer oklahoma civ and ha7
rot been heard from since that tlmo
80 Tar search for har has heea am
~rrcessfuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

A. catherino's College. Fasland s
iss Year, oii. tli IS just ins'ains iit
2 ~ bathroom fmdeais who "a p
feretofore been compelied ~ brfhe
- t+si ih+f oaid lr iheif e@a feoia
-. now enioy e. otea-ioaai hurry
FOR there are 10 b. three bsihs iof ~
undergraduates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

II i announced here thai bas'nes
men from ali parts ~ abe state uIi
.mhark On g. trade excursion INTO
M,.Nleo. leaslna this vp abr't
January - The uia q. benv a--
ranged hY Jose Noutemafaf Next
esn consul here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Tao rubls schooia in si iosis 49,
nun.nr hsnks Cor ihe fuplls sipe
snse 81 the eRhth rrade ars ,hs oi
floefs ard % OIL ias official Mal
tees necessary anl ans suolni 's ss
csptsd - de5osli from any mem
Der ~ the school oHe aenool hst
700 deposlfofs and the other has 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

retaral district eoafl Niii taussn
here January III. Il s officially So
nuanc.a of foremost Interest oi fae
rrim aal s~es fur tiaal 81 ihis term g.
she Santa ~ mail ira'u rnbhefs neaf
Edmond seserai mouihe SEQ Tor
'ua,,h 81 mea sfe BOA halar he'a at
Cuthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

~ 1T NAerton. eoaats pa,sc'sn.
rc'orss ihas one case g feheEra hAs
been rc0ofted io Oi'awa county a1i
wlr he INVESTIGATED Az iNdHa nam =
peacock Is said q be- % Prom tho ala
ease ~ WYandott.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

smzIlsor claimed .ts firss sfcii'n ir
poseaa wheu Z l.. Ienk.ns. painier.
x.sd sner four days iliners Jsnki1s
vas q years oid and leaves sidyN
ant nve ctndren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

The question T. not 40 iauch how
sou rontrsef a cold. bat bor 20 get
~ ~ u with the least loss ~ tisne
and inoonsenlence. n Yoa wiii ena-
sffer fhe erperlence ~ others under
similar cfrcamstance~s. yho have
been moe, eseceasful In cbeckinx
their eoide. IN their berinninx. yDa
wfll securs : bofle Of Chamberialn 5
Coufh Remedy wtfhonf delay. and uke
rBohzve1ae1its,re s,reparafionaacfeaiIis
II faifhfuiiy. There are many fam
lii-~ who hare ussd thls preparation
s.ecessfuily for years and hold Il o.
high esfeem. Il Il excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Yesxro<n bls< open the esfe o. the
'pr.1r.porf STATE Bark ard sseap~d u
ca asfo1nobiie via an nnknorn
'sroanf ~ rnc1sy. Posses are IN per-
rsif of the bzn<'fs TIE erTiossoa
roeked The entire village
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

When yoa have a severe headara@
. dlsordered stomach and constiri
tlon. take three ~ Chamberlain p
TABLETS Thcy viil correct The d. q
orders of the liver and toweis effsr'-
nally curing the headache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

ron aAif cainr'rse s.'hoiafship ~
niauahnnn Practical nuilnesa eet.
lego. Oklahoma City This - lhs
heat hualnnsa eplipee NJ the s0ush.
uest The leader. uathFla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

The c@rfnaa mark hae donbied ih
faiae nov worth two-ihlrds u a
cent prr--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Greenland. ~ith approximately 80
Dane. anl 1900 D. kiipo,. i without.
Tsillce or courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

TO sgl.h on TRADE 80 Acre farm
si-1 mties ncstA o. 'reso*ni
Trade sor property near tn~n. w
. Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

FoR sA1lE-Fn~- rcons n f1rn'ss-e.
.lso aosrs for rent Esquifs 81
vesf yobse.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
LARDNER PICKS YANKEES
LAST YEAR 1T WOS MIND OVER MATTER; !;
THIS YEAR, NOTHING'S THE MATTER!
BY RING LARDNER.

NEW YORK October 3-In the telegraph
Neck has been swampd might with kilograms from base
world serious order win the little the price OF costly fur
We'll friends have got broad eang M , station min Little
regard NY choice is to- make through M the press
sn g1 many many people 1g thinks ha ,i am
Further and 1 hrowed
the Yankees win in straight though have not bet
no fur coat on that kind OF proposition
ASSURE @ e1 s % t1s s & here an
but m, .. fall all
s%sir s %
we @ have S when they will " kno" the
The serious last triumph OF mind but this
they amt nothing the matter
BLAME FRAZEE FOR ONE WEAK SPOT.
The Yankees into the last with the Babe eippe
'a
s1d shswkey his old as th pitching
think that Mays who everything depended last time may
half up.
::
8 Z: a:s;: .s ii :: q. ass
compare champs
1921? Wen they have Heme Groh who good
when old Shutting Phil that his friend
hopes repeating Under good
competition weak. But world something else
s saa % r % % .s s
4s: s ;s: Ra: Rass will n: ,s " s Of shut s . H.'
VIII last
Willie .urpr r1.ed.
This how feel about it brother and Of course may be
write and call attention The Mrs will let
1922 the Bell Syndicate nel
Evening star., 1922-10-03
KLEIN HOLDS RECORD
!. FOR SERIES UMP|R|NG

NEW YORK, October 3.-W. ].
KLEIN and w. Mccormick, for the
National League, and c. B. Owens
and George Hildebrand, for the
American League. have been an
nounced as the umpires for the world
series by Commissioner X. NJ Landis.
Until last year fourteen umpires
had participated in the world series
since the first was held, in 1903. At
that time only two officials Were
used, one behind the catcher and one
en- the bases. as in all ordinary major
league games now The first two
were Henry Hank" ODay and T. H.
Connolly.
KLEIN, who was named for the
present series, holds the record. This
will make his eleventh series. O'Day,
once manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
is second with eight. and Connolly
and Charlie Rigler are tied for third
with seven series.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Facts About Big Series
CONTESTING CLUBS.
New York Yankees champions Of American League.
New York Giants champions Of National League

New York Giants, champions ofN
NUMBER
contestng clubs has scored four
victories.
will October unless a
will be played daily the
decide the winner day " be-
fifth the Yankees
fourth sixth
white uniforms and bat in
half while will the
tra of a
postponed of rain If for other
"home" the the tie will remain
n seventh is
n
o'clock
DIVISION RECEIPTS.
per- ent Of a N o
adv
Of m6ney in nj
deducted OF pool
basis 60 the winning club and 40
Fifteen will
clubs finishing the
Of the
will clubs finishing third
this also will divided equally The club
receipts the the
PRICES.
For all Eames-Box Seats $500 each lower
tickets for the upper
and sh avenue elevated All % tickets %
will be sold day Of the sh Per-
auired grounds m%edateiy. VIII NC re-
CAPACITY POLO GROUNDS
BIeacher-isooo an
served Seats
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Players of both teams are in as good
trim today as might he expected after
hard season. The Yanks are better
on physically than they Were last year
when Ruth and Snawkey went into tht
series out of condition.
As the series is ready to start
the important facts today are
these:
The Yanks are the fnvorItes in
betting.
They have n better pitching stan
than they had i'm 1921, when ii
was their weakness in the box
that prevented them from WIN
ming three successive games, for
they had lead enough TO do 30.
Perhaps 1t lost them the cham
piOnship.
Their pitchers are better col
lectiNely than those of the Giants.
The shorter the series the bet
ter 1T II to have q strong pitch
ing staff. This series IL two
games shorter than that of last
year.
Their outfeId is not quite so
good as that Of the Giants in COW
erinE ground. They have a poor
throwing center fielder.
Their infieId has played better
world series base ball than that
of the Giants.
Their leading catcher ix bet
ter man all around than either of
the Giant catchers.
The Giants have batted better
than their rivals in the xenson
which fs over. 1t is a question
whether they have faced as good
pitching.
The Giants are team which
will force the game from the mo-
ment it turns their way.
II the Giants can turn a pitcher
back they will score against him
in punches Of runs.
If bOth teams are tied I'm the
series, with three victories each.
the deciding game. as often f.
the case. is likely to turn on one
puny little error made by a player
of either tenn.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

stronger than the Giants. but the
series is not won on paper"
Pitching has been the outstanding
factor in worlds series triumphs over
a span Of two decades. Records re-
veal an unusual proportion Of shut
out twirling-close to a third of the
games ending with one team score
less. with the high mark in 1906
when the Giants blanked the Ath-
letics four times to win. while the
Mackmen turned the shutout tables
once.
Six of the eight games last year
were pitching duels. with Waite Hoyt.
Phil Douglas. Jess Barnes and Art
Nehf in the spotlight.
This year Huggins has five stars
Hoyt, Mays. Bush. Shawkey and Jones
to oppose Scott, Nehf, McQuillan,
Barnes and Ryon of the Giants.
Bush and Shawkey stand head and
shoulders above the rest in season
performances. Hoyt will have the
showing he made last year against
the Giants.
McGraw's staff. faltering badly IN
the latter part of the campaign, ap-
parently has rounded into more con-
sistent form and may upset calcu-
lations which have given the Yankees
SO decided an edge in this department.
Bush. whom Huggins has picked to
open the series. has been handicap
ped for a while by a stone bruise on
his left foot. but the Yankee manager
asserted during the teams workout
yesterday that his star twirler has
practically recovered. He predicted
BULLET Joe" would be in prime con-
dition for the first game.
Southpaw Art Nehf is expected to
draw McGraw's. opening assignment
with experts inclined to regard Scott
who has done especially well in his
last few games, as second choice.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
WILL GLIMPSE SERIES
TO GET SOME POINTERS

NEW YORK, October "a freight
train stopped in Newark. n. j.. at dusk
yesterday, and from one of its car doors
Jumped lengthy, sunburned youth.
known down in a far. hot corner of
Texas as Long Jim Baker, star hurler
of a semi-professional team named after
a grocer for advertising purposes.
Jim came to New York on a tube
train and found a cheap hotel.
"Who's goin' to pitch the fust game?'
he asked.
Joe Bush. for the Yanks, and Little
Artie Nehf, the left-handed Clint" an
swered an individual, whose face was
buried in a sporting page.
Wal" drawled Jim, II been ex-
pectin' fer some time that some of these
here days I'd be a-pitchin' a world series
game myself, so 1 tho't I'd come up to
see what they're like. get used to the
crowds of folks, and all that stuff. Amt
never seed one afore."
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Even Babe Ruth was unable to
satisfy a last-minute desire for tick
cts The Yankee slugger appeared
at the Giants offices in his quest.
Sorry. Babe, but there isn't even
a hope left" he was told. He was
but one of many.
Advance guards of delegations from
all parts of the United States. Canada
and outlying points were on hand
early today. The influx was expected
to reach its height tonight.
Close to 500 newspapermen from
all parts of the continent were on
hand to supply millions Of newspa-
per readers with first-hand accounts
of the series. Two hundred addition al
press applications could not be
granted because of the limited ia
cilities.
Promise of fair weather, with ideal
temperatures. not only for the open
ing game, but probably for the rest
of the week. checkmated any unto
ward moves by rain.
But above and beyond the cold and
material facts, the scramble for tick
cts and the preparations of the faith
full who will start the eacherites
vigil tonight in the lee of Coogan's
Bluff, fans in the highways and by
ways were absorbed in the battle of
Ifs" and "ands"-the pro and con
that wages back and forth over the
merits of the contenders.
Those who asserted vehemently
that the predominating pitching
strength of the Yankees would be the
decisive factor were as emphatically
answered by those who believed that
the hard hitting. quick thinking and
aggressive attack Of the Giants would
overcome any disadvantage on the
mound.
Managers Are Modest.
Neither manager had commit ri
himself to a prediction of victory.
Not that either John McGraw or
Miller Huggins lacks confidence in
his team. But the fact remains that
after all has been said both clubs
are fortified in close to an even basis,
with the breaks of the game likely
to swing the tide toward either camp.
II look for higher grade of base
ball this year than we had a year
ago." McGraw declared. This may
be contrary to general opinion. but
it's my story. A year ago both teams
were bit keyed up. and it took some
time for the tension to lessen. This
year both have gone through another
pennant-winning campaign. and this.
added to the experience they got in
the series of 1921, should result in
an absence of nerves. Both should
play at their best
Higgins was perhaps little more
outSpoken.
I'VE have a great lot of pitchers"
ne said. We have a terrific hitter
in Ruth-a game. hard-hitting. fight
ing ball club-a far better team than
the one the Giants beat last year.
All the men are physically fit. men,
tally primed. We have just come out
of the toughest fight ever waged for
= pennant On paper we look
Evening star., 1922-10-03
MATHEWSON TO ATTEND
CLASSIC OF BASE BALL

NEW YORK, October S.-"Bie Six
victorious in the battle for life, is
coming back to the scene of his
greatest diamond triumphs.
Idol of New York fandom for more
than a decade and hero of one of the
greatest world series triumphs in
history, Christy Mathewson will re-
turn to witness the battles between
the Yankees and Giants. 1t will be
the first real game Matty has seen
in three years, since he began and
won the fight for health shattered by
war experiences.
Out of more than a decade of bril-
liant pitching achievement, Matty's
record of three shutouts in the 1905
series. when the Giants defeated the
Athletics. stands by itself in a niche
of the hall of fame. He also was
with the Giants in the series of 1911,
1912 and 1913.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Financial Returns of Precious Series
Winning
n1--~-1 CL~.
Losing


inning and losing |
Evening star., 1922-10-03
HOPPE IN TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Willie
Hoppe, former world champion bill
lizard player, will attempt to re-
cover his title as 1872 balkline
champion in the international tour
nament which will open at the Hotel
PENNSYLVANIA next month. Hopes
entry Is the first to be made for the
tournament.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
PLAYERS In GOOD TRIM
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEST
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, October 3-The take part in the
world pracced little today they did They
called workout. 1t
hang around game
has shown they inclined
that
actually begins because shy thought
in the
Evening star., 1922-10-03
ATTENDANCE MARKS SAFE
AS GAMES CUT TO SEVEN
Ruth Unable to Get Tickets-Series to Be Covered
by More Than 500 Newspaper Men-1deal
Weather Promised for Opener.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Asocat Press.
3The New York Giants Yankees stand
and American Leagues
workouts
struggle ball
victors a tensely fought world
The laurel this will the
four
With shorter attendance records
ced last years high mar6e paid admissions for eight
ou in seats for the first six with thousands Of
filled
bachers the gandand which
Evening star., 1922-10-03
All World Series Reserved Seats Are Sold and Many Il
WORLD SERIES BY RADIO.
Reports Of Games, Play by Play,
to Be Broadcasted.

Play by play reports Of the world
series games will be broadcasted by
station WIZ of the Westinghouse
Electric Company at Newark, N. ]
Grantland Rice, sporting expert, will
be the official radio observer. He not
only will announce every play the
moment 1t is made but will also give
his opinions of the game and rum
ming comment on all interesting oc-
currences.
A similar service will be established
by station WGY of the General Elec-
trio Company.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
BECK CHANGES JOBS,

GREENV1LLE, S. c., September 3.
-Zinn Beck, manager of the Column
bia club of the South Atlantic League
the last three seasons, will pilot
Greenville, of the same league, next
season.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 3.-Chris
Jordan Of Cleveland claimant of the
worlds middleweight wrestling title,
defeated Gus Eisel, Missouri cham
pion, last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
ENDS CASE IN LESS
 THAN TEN MINUTES

ELYRIA, Ohio, Feb. S.-What is believed to be a record in disposing of case has been established by the Lorainl County Common Pleas Court here
 A damage suit was disposed of in Twenty-six and a fraction minutes Time consumed by the Court in dis posing of similar cases heretofore ranged from one week to a year.
 Names George, in behalf of Will fam Names Georgee, his son, filed suit for $2,000 alleged damages against the Richwine Ice Cream company. The lad sustained a bro- ken arm when thrown beneath the wheels of the defendants auto while sleighing.
 The ice cream company immediat- ly filed an answer. Testimony was submitted, the. case argued, the Judge charged the jury, and a yer dict for $S75 was returned. The de- fendant filed motion for a new trial; the Judge overruled the mo- tion, and the plaintiff was given a check for \$S75.
 From the time the first petition was filed in the court up to the time the check was paid only twenty y-six and fraction minutes elapsed.