davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

stuff one pocket with cigars, and
another with chocolate bon bons?
Alas. who is there to tell him? He is
up against new thing and there are
no traditions to guide him. He has a
shrewd fear that the ladies will not be
as easy to string along as the man
voter, with whose ways he is more
familiar.
The time was when the average
Julesburg man smiled if woman ap-
peared in the midst of political con-
versation and appeared to be interest
ed in what was said. But it's differ
ent, now that she can vote, and no one
knows that any better than the fell
lows who are chasing after an office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
CHICKEN SUPPER TONIGHT
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A Chicken Supper will be held in
the basement of the Congregational
Church this Thursday evening, Oct.
5th. Following is the menu:
MENU
Chicken Pie
Pot Roast of Beef Mashed Potatoes
Cold Slaw
Hot Biscuits Jelly
Graham Bread
Cake and Pie
Coffee
Supper will begin at o'clock. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of the Church Choir.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
SOUTH TABLE

Mrs. Josephine Austin, who is can
didate for county superintendent, was
calling in this community this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandt and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Brandt and Mrs. Frank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Conncu. teacher: Bonnie Glascow, Alice
Davis. Susie Altman, Leila Davis, Anna
May Archer Dorothy DeMier, Lucy Harri-
son, Ruth Harrison, Fannie Neace and
Evelyn Slmuna.
Mrs Norton T. Ritter extended hos
uItsllty TO the I'm Avant literary club
Wednesday afternoon at while htime a
season was proutably spent IN tho con.
sideration Of social and health problems.
including the following items. Roll call,
name OF "a Hereditary Disease" THE
battle Against Drugs" Mrs clyde Hook
pr, "Our Double standard for Men and
Women, and Why" Mrs, Edna Hustled
reading Mrs. W. T.. Ault. piano solo, Mrs.
". r. Landrum.
The Boy Scouts organization In Plcher
is receiving the hearty support Of the
business ana professional men. who arc
working through a committee comprising
the following. y. II, Barrett. chairman
T.. =. Sanders, secretary; and H. II.
Thrauklll, y. W. paytnu, =. A, Edgarly,
". l.. Henderson. A. NJ. Layton, Rev. W.
\. wndheu. Rev. Wesley. Post, Rev II
G.. Cantrell, Rev. Guy e. Tctiricf. George
Russell. Grover n. Todd John Stauffer,
James Campbell. clyde T.. Walker, g, l..
Pratt. ir., j. II, Mott, n. W Green, l., r.
Thorton, Julius Boollman. W. y. VAIN,
right. clyde Hooker. Richard Jenkins, Dr.
1. Phillips and Or. d. l.. Connell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
POLICE OFFICIAL
is GIVEN PRAISE
Missouri Governor Is In
clined to Believe Mil
ler's Charges

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March
2O.-Govcrnor Arthur VI. Hyde this
afternoon gave out a statement fol-
lowing a conference with Victor j.
Miller, president of the board OF
police commissioners, regarding the
controversy in which Miller became
involved by his charge that vice
clubs existed in tho Soldan high
school. l am going to refrain from
any immediate action" Governor
Hyde said.
Mr.. Miller, in letter to the gov
ernor, said he intended to take a
vacation for the next few weeks,
and in that time desired an Impair
tial committee to conduct an inves-
tigatlon AND that its verdict or that
of the governor would guide his
action upon return.
In his statement, Governor Hyde
commends Miller for his work as
head of the police department and
cites several examples of the work
done during Miller's administration.
Every letter 1 have received and
every letter 1 have read states that
there Is some truth in what he said"
the governors statement says. re-
ferring to the charges made by
Miller.
No announcement was made as
to the personnel OF the impartial
committee to review the controversy
or when tho committee would be
appointed or by whom 1t would be
selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
SURPRISE PLAY
FATAL TO CHILD
Grandma Shoots 6-Year-
Old Girl With an
! "Unloaded" Gun

yrw YORK, March 2O.--six-
lid Emma Bauer was dressed
as a gypsy TO "s'prise grandpa
w no came home from work to-
night 49,, ,....,on. 4, ,h.
- she scrambled under the lin
, i' ,,om table. while daddy grand
.'s and uncle Richard sat watching
| u,o nightly game TO be enacted.
lo,s o,s,ybsrc'g my little sweetheart ?"
.,''red grandpa Ernest Fuchs, as
iulDlntcrsd the dining room.
oyoulI nave TO find her. smiled
,,andma Fuchs.
rigrle gave grandpa the c lew
a ne staftcd toward the table, but
snu ,uun, bacr In mock alarm as the
Syvnsy" emerged.
kT, make the play more exciting
scized pistol from the sideboard
JsowSr and pointed 1t at Emma
Tbsre was an explosion and she fell
In n bullet through her heart.
Ambulauce surgeons found the old
,,an sitting in daze, with the limp
sorn, of the little gypsy" in his
srms She had died instantly, they
salI Police exonerated the broken
grondfathor, but arrested uncle
Dirhard Fuchs on a charge of
possoss.ug the pistol without a
license.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
q visiting her sister. Mrs Blbb.

here visiting her sister Mrs. Dlbb. .
Mrs Sam simmons spent last week In
Fort smith Art.. visiting relatives.
Mrs. ". r. TfICk and mother Mrs, Y.
81. luggins, went TO 'onoy Ran, Satur-
DAY
Mr. and Mrs CIIffurd Williams and
Mrs Chester Williams spent Monday nv
Tulsa.
Guy williams aud Miss pcachle Daniels
were married at SNatuok Saturday
March g.
Mir Mack williams ana Mr.. Al Daniels
moturpd to Tulsa sunday evening and
took in the Orphcuu.
Mrs Ray cody aud little son Harold
left Tuesday for Dayton ohio, where they
viii visit frIcuds n fow weeks.
The revival meeting at the Nagarens
church ia progressing nicely. Reverend
Morrau ls conducting the services.
Tho Misses Lula ana Ruth St John.
Betty fHrusworth Hazel Allen md LII
ian Henley spent Tuesday In Tulsa.
Mrs. F u Sanger. who has been visit
ing hcr daughter Mrs. Roy Evans, loft
Tuesday for oak valley Kan her home
The Mlvsra RussNc and Lillian Uaddock
went to Ramona saturday TO visit their
| little nephew. tho con OF Mr.. aud Mis-
Dewey uaddock,
4 st ratrIcks dance was held at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

stlll IN the Plcher hospital receiving treat
ment for his Injuries, and IL said to be
Tho Central Methodist Episcopal church
South held boS social and CARED out
a program at the church Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Holt recently made
a trip to Okghomo Guy and visited her
mother, Mrs. Lulu TIbbena.
j, h. Han recently visited his daughter
Mrs. william Mcbride at sulphur Springs.
Mrs. oscar Dcnney made "A hurried trip
70 Joplin Saturday. having been called
there on account Of the Illness OF her
mother Mrs. Anna Smith.
in SesT ,SS psrsSn ns% nS ot ss wrrb s'' tarSr
taxi man, whose duty II Is 20 look after
speeding automobiles and see that they
observe the regulations prescribed tn the
city ordinance on that subject.
Tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Henderson furnished the meeting place for
the Five Hundred club Wednesday night.
+. G. Nebei and Mrs. Henderson were the
prize winners. Robert Warner and Miss
j. Beryl Campbell received consolation.
membership drive In now on by the
Pythian sisters, who expcct 10 have a
large number Of new members FOR initia-
tion April 6, at which time the full results
will be made known, ana the losing side
will entertain the winners with a dinner
A. Hesse OF Plttsburg, Kan, who owns
considerable property In PlchCr, was here
during tho week, and stated that he in
tends, within the next 60 days. TO begin
the construction Of two-story brick
building with a 50'foot front. on Main
street
Miss Blanche Wagner entertained
Naomfs band, class from the Union
sunday school Wednesday afternoon
wheteat II members were present Re
| freshments were served. after a business
session had been held and a short musica
| program carried out.
Mrs. J. A. Coheuour entertained hel
| Sunday school class, known as the Clan
! Killers" class Of boys. Thursday night
| The class elected the following officers
| President, Lester smith: vice presden
krugg smith; secretary, Harry Pointer
treasurer, Louis Comba.
. "The Lenton Methodist" was the sub
| feet OF the morning discourse by Rev, Gu!
| G. Tetrick at the First Methodist Episco
| pal church Sunday and at night his sub
| Ject was "Why | Am n Protestant" 4
| meeting OF the official board OF tho Churci
twas held following the evening discourse
Mrs. Matte Black OF this city. who wat
being held at Claremore on a murdei
| charge growing out OF the death OF I'd
! 'Ardinger, was released on bond few
days ago, and returned 20 Picher 20 avail
| the time set for her trial Her bond wai
| fixed at $4,000 and was furnished b.
| friends here and at Claremorc.
Local politicians were getting ready foi
/ the city primary witch. II was supposed
/ would be held In March for the selection
! tion OF officers in April; but II has finally
| been determined that there Is 20 be nC
. election In Picher this year according C
! certain provisions OF the law as applied
| to this city.
The following members Of tho Lily class
! Of the Central Methodist Sunday schoo
were entertained with games ana refresh
| ments at the home Of Miss Dorothy Rohr
haugh saturday Afternoon Mrs, y. L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
State Society



Mrs. Charles Cronk Of Joplin was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boughton, Saturday.
attended n dance az the Connor hotel in
Joplin Wednesday night.
John Comba has begun the construction
Of a concrete garage b0xllO. on which
force Of half dozen. men f. employed.
After spending a week In Plcher visiting
his sister, Miss. clara Forester. Homer
at Marlonylle, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Scott was recently removed
from tho -Picher hospital and taken TO
Joplin. where she took the train for
Aurora, No, TO visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs, clyde Hooker and their
two sons Harold and Mack went TO Mt.
Vernon, Mo, Saturday and visited with
Mrs Rockers parents over Sunday
March 90 is the date set for the pre-
liminHry hearing county Of S. S. Graves
of this city, who is charged with having
obtained money under false pretense.
the postoffiee has recently been rearranged
to better advantage, and the furniture has
been treated to a new coat OF varnish.
the phsTs Ssn sosoo bndSs ngs
by number ot young people who are
students OF Mrs. @. Tourtelot Of Joplin,
Mo.
George white, who has been a sufferer
for some time from injuries received sew
eral weeks ago in n mine accident, has
been taken TO the Baptist hospital at
Mrs. Hattie Anson, who was severely
burned in an accident two weeks ago and
has been in the hospital receiving treat
ment, 10 reported TO be getting along
nicely,
Roy Harris who was slightly injured
! In an accident at the Cortez mine a few
! days ago and was taken to the Picher
hospital for treatment, has entirely re-
| covered.
@. w. Payton who has been in st, Johns
| hospital at Joplin for several weeks re-
| ceiving treatment. has been brought 20
| the home OF his son, T.. W. Payton, in
| Picher, accompanied by a special nurse,
Jake Blenzer, who suffered serious tn
| jurles 30 his head and about the hips In
| a recent accident at nearby mine, Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
SINGER GETS OVATION
Former Classmates of Artcils Dick
son Applaud His Baritone Num-
bcrs-Cadman Club Sings Well
Bv LILLIAN C. PERKINS.

II was a far cry from "Eri Tu Che
Narchlavi" from Masked Balw
,gerdD and GROUP of lovely
french ballads from such compos-
ers as Fcrriori, Paladilhe and
Fsurl, 10 David Gulon's Some Of
These Days and other negro spirit
uals, namely, Jordan River Flow
ing en-" (rurner),. 81 Want to BE
Ready (Burleigh)Aand "Lindy Ju,"
but Artells Dickson sang all of these
last night in concert at convention
hall A diversified program com
posed OF semiclassics as well as n
number Of lighter and very delight
ful songs. His rich, resonant voice
was heard to advantage in all of
them.
Tulsa claimed its own on this oc-
oasion, for Mr.. Dickson is a Tulsan.
He is a graduate from Central high
school. and his former classmates
we're out en- masse, and these youth
iul citizens with a large assemblage
Of friends gave the young baritone
a most enthusiastic reception. He
was given call after call to which he
responded
AZ the close OF the program, the
star Of the evening costumed as n
Highlander and in true Harry I.au-
der dictlon and manner, sang a
group Of songs made famous by the
famous Scot. The audience enjoyed
"Roamin' in the Gloamin'" and
Il Wish Were a Sailor" as we'll as
others in the group. The Cadman
club, directed by Robert Boice Car
son, sang two groups, especially
pleasing being "Garlands Bright and
Fair (Brahms) and "Nymphs and
Fauns' by Bemberg. Mrs. Walter
l. Cain was the accompanist for the
evening.
The appearance of Artells Dick
son under the auspices of the Cad
man club was especially pleasing ia
the singer as we'll as Tulsans. Mr.,
Dickson having remarked that his
irst appearance here professionally
presented by the club directed by
bis former instructor, was laden
Tlih quite a degree Of sentiment for
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
DYE SKIRT, COAT I
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists coats. sweat
ers, stockings. hangings, draperies
everything like new. Buy Diamond
Dyes"--no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed, even II
you have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether II is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.--Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

city han Friday night The Chinook
Novelty orchestra Ut Tulsa played and y
large crowd attended,
Mrs. Martha Gillespie. mother OF Mrs.
n. NJ, Clalboutuc. died at tho home Of her
daughter on Weft Center saturday night
~ dropsy, She wHs 6g years old. Fun.
cral services we're held Wednesday
Miss lupham. tho school music director
is doing some Intensive work ON tho up-
perctta, Cherry llussuus' to be staged
here the :ard ot March, " h 60 he given
nt tho Liberty theuirr UIgh school boys
nut Eitla make up the cast
Mrs e. l.. Carpenter was club hostess
"Wednesday March A. ufs. Carpenter
received the shower ~ hsuIkcrchiefs az
ms time Ull beautiful nuu OF all kiuds
and Culurs. Mrs Mccormick received the
apron made by Mts ". o. smith "
was worry pretty b,ing made ot muslin
uud nupliUucd with pink roses. Mrs.
Smith assisted the hostess iu serving the
well prepared luncheon Mrs Avery was
club guest The nrNt regular meeting
Will De hHld at Mrs. MctnfmfCls WydneH.
GaN. March "m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
ONLY TWO LAWS ARE LEFT
Court Decision Rays Havoc With
blackwell Ordinances.

BLACKWELL March Black
well % is reported, finds itself with
tNo. since the opinion rendered by
Judge Gcssic OF tho criminal court
OF appeals declaring section I Of
chapter li7 ScsslOus laws Of 1911.
providing Tor the trial of municipal
offensos. unconstitutional and void,
Tho only law tho city now has
that ig valid i4 les claimed. IL the
chicken law and ono against splitting
iu public places. n is said that the
city officials viii correct all laws
to coincide with the rulings ut The
IDufta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
MOTHER TEXAN WHIPPED
zimmerman n Removed From Home
Dl lO Mnskph Men Inst NirIt

Lulnherman Removed From Home
% 10 Masked Men Last Night.
:, DALLAS, Texas. March 2O.-F
H. H. L'heridge, manager of a local
,ulloer company, is at the emerg-
enyy hospital being treated for i'm
yuIlvs received tonight when 10
uIasHed men entered his home
,su1eEed down his daughter, and
, ,VvN nm In their party in two
SSu'omoblles into the country, where
~ was whipped. Etheridge found
sn aS way back by help of a passing
S%Ih,omo6ile %hso to his lumber yard from
MERE rIe,e he was brought to the hos
No. ms Is the story no told the po-
co.. @ Charges of alleged immoral
men, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Ping Pong May
BE ReUiUed BY
Anti Societies

OKLAHOMA CtTY. March 80.
\ charter for the oklahoma
Anu-Tobacco and Anu-Narcotic
league was mailed today 10y
Charles J. kcndlc. acting secre-
tary OF state, to i. /. Grundy at
Gage. Ellis county, Tho cNter-
mination Of tobacco and narcot-
les is the ultimate aim Of the
league. GrUudv stated.
Tho inCOrporators OF the
league are; Mrs. Belle II. Mycr,
Mra. G.. T.. Irwin and J. l.
Grundy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Ilood Reveals OH Deposits.

EMpORlA. Kan. March 20.--Fol-
lowing discovery ut deposits of oil
ON land which was inundated by the
high waters OF the Cottonwood river
last week. w G.. Austin, q Cotton
wood rails editor, has called y mcct-
ing of property owners along the
river in Chase, Lyon aud Coffcy
ruuutlp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

ENID. Mar, II 20.--A city union Of
all the Christian Endeavor societies
has been perfected With william
zeiglcr. president; Victor Wellmnn,
vice president. Ray Herrick, secre-
tarv, and Mrs. Lester Shaw, treas
urer. ON March 23. the state and
national secretaries will be present
at meeting OF all the societies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Young Ifn Wins Again.

Sr LOUIS, March 2O.--Noung
Fitzsimmous OF oklahoma city
middIcwcight. tonight Knocked out
ora Dean Of Stauntou. llL. lu the
sixth round Of scheduled l2-round
tOuf Iprp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
nrn,nrin Cot ncmnrcc.

SEATTLE, wash, March 90
President Jim Boldt OF the Seattle
club OF the Pacific Coast league am
nounced today that arrangement
had boon completed for the sale Of
pitcher Al Demarce to tho Denver
club nt tho Western league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
MOrtuary
Morrow.

Morrow.
Denore Morrow, 1-year- old
Sa3aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fagin
morrow Of Collinsville, died Monday
morning following n short illness.
tuheral services will be held at ?
Vclock Tuesday afternoon at Col
hsVlile where burial will also be
Aue' Mrs. Morrow was formerly
@.ss Lucille Ellington OF Tulsa, a
turner Tulsa high school student.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
IOII.INSyIIJr

Miss Gladys Hulen OF Tulsa was in this
city Saturday.
a social was given at the Methodist
church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clare Mccullough OF Ramona spent
Tuesday here with friende.
Mrs. II. II. Bates of Ramona was a
visitor in the city saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. X. CHudle motored to
NowAta on business Monday.
Mrs, Leva Hines Of la Junta, Colo. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
QuGrt Bottle of Ammonia
FOiIs Safe Cr0cksman

bo,n,,L.NION, ILL.,, March 20.--A quart
erao' ,.e OF strong ammonia foiled the
sna- saCAsnan who early today blew
fninn the safe OF the Standard oil
~ station here. The door OF the
cbs, succunbed before a strong
M tlSatse OF soup" SO did the bot
IN ahu the fumes forced the burglar
ysstioesahp without stopping to in
e"'e the contents of the safe.
thar as the last 40 years more
Engli., ,hree thousand acres of the
SEA ns'9n coast have slipped into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
GIANTS HIT HARD
AND DOWN PIRATES
Win Came I'm Ninth-McGraw
Uses 20 Players -Bigbee
Stars at Bat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The New
York Nationals again increased their
lead to four and a half games. de-
feating Pittsburg In the last game OF
the series Friday, s to Z. Manager
McGTsw used 20 players, six OF them
pitchers. The Giants won the game
Oft Adams in the ninth inning when
with one out Frisch was hit by a
pitched ball and Meusel walked
Both advanced on a wild pitch and
Frisch scored on Youngs infield ait
Kelly followed with another single
10 right scoring Meusel Pittsburg
got off to q good lead when the
Pirates scored five runs on J. Barnes
and Hill in the fourth inning on five
hits, base on balls and two errors,
but New York kept plugging away
and knocked Morrison out in the
5th, scoring three runs. Bigbee led
In the hitting with four hits in five
times at bat. Score:
Pittsburg .....O10 $40 600 II I
New York ...OO1 81 O02-S 13 4
Morrison, Adsmas and Schmidt;
J. Barnes. Hill. Ryan, Jonnard y.
Barnes. McQuillan and snyder,
CASTOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
N. D. GRIDIRON MEN
IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE
Squad to Have First Real Test
Today Show Improve
ment in Line Work.

First real tests for Notre Dame
football aspirants are slated this aft
terHoon when the varsity Will clash
with the freshmen In the first
scrimmage Of the year. The session
VIII determine the first men 10 be
cut from both squads.
A crowd OF Interested spectators is
expected to line the field when the
" orkout commence at 2:30 O'Clock.
eager 20 observe the ability or
Blue and Gold men under fire.
The scrimmage drill marks the
beginning OF the last week Of work
before the opening OF the season.
Next Saturday he irish win tackle
Kalamazoo college. thus beginning
"a card OF ten games
Last nights practice session on
Cartier field was marked by e. no.
ticeabie Improvement ia the inter
ference formed by the backs n re-
turing punts. Much time was 90
spen. with the lInemen, who are
endeavoring 70 strengthen their Of
fensive work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
MISS BROWNE SHOWS
CLASS IN MATCHES
Divides With MOlla in East
West Touranment-Til-
den-Richards Win.
FORREsT M. y. Il. 80.

FORREST HILLS. ~. Y. sept -
Playing I'm the east after am alb
seuce of a year Miss Mary Is
Browne OF Los Angeles. former
national wOmen's tennis champion
brought the fret days program of
the east-west tournament to a bril-
liant conclusion Friday by giving
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory OF
New York, the present queen OF the
courts the most -evere test she has
had since losing 90 Mile Suzanne
Lengleu at Wimbledon
Darkness ended .be match after
each had won a oct Miss Browne
taking the first 10. while Mrs
Mallory was victorious i'm the sec
0nd hv the same score. The Cali
fornian, however led In scoring with
total OF SO points 90 so for Mrs.
Mallory and played with spectacu-
lar ease. proved her. in the opinion
of experts. to be as good, If not bet
ter than asst year when she forced
Mrs Mallory 90 three SETS I'm the
national singles final
Prior 90 the Browne Mallory con-
NrAf TT lAaN IA w ''f N-.tliIf.l 80 NIl
dag. three meme matches were
played and the west eft the courts
victorious in two out Of three OF
them
Robert end Howard K.nscy were
the victors for the west. the form
o. outs,eadynE Watson NJ Wash
tu-u of New York. i'm fve-se-
6uel. C-3 4-G. 4-6. C-3. 81. while
his brother chop stroSed his way 20
triumph over Francis r. Hunter OF
New York. who was substituted for
T. Norris Williams - Boston 6-4
IS I-6. CO
William r. TIdeu. of Philadelphia
and h.s national doubles champion
sh.p partner Vincent Richards of
Workers y. v. saved The east from
r0Ct bv taking a thrilling five-se.
match from William NJ Johnston
ard wills r Davis or san Francis
Go. c-5. &c. G-3. SIS 11-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CUBS AND PHILLIES
DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Phil-
adelphia and Chicago divided a
double header Friday. the Cubs
taking the first TO 5 in Il innings
and the Phillies the second 9 10 5.
Bunched hits in the second inning Of
the first game contributed TO Chi
cago's victory. Osborne allowed but
seven hits IN the second game, but
seven bases on balls and three errors
by Adams, a rookie second baseme nt.
spoiled his otherwise good pitching.
Score.
First game
Chicago -. lao 900 900 02-7
Philadelphia 100 OO2 200 oo-5 10 /
Cheeyes and O'Farrell; Ring, G..
Smith and Henliue
Second game
Chicago .......s01 900 00l-5 8 {
Philadelphia 900 sac O1x-9
Osborne and Hsrtnett: Singleton
and Peters.