davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Mr.. w VI bingham of faWhubhh
.nsndinv The mast week with Mrs, Lain
during kir, I.ain'A absence rom mo ols'
occasioned by tho death OF hh Hrann,
sprlnss. Mr.. Latin went toa ooompahy
his mother Mrs. Wilson OF Aha 10 Iaiss,
whero they took Mrs, statehs remains
"r ~ Wsitsr. Of uartlesynle has spent
the week In Ioldenyille with uny huchhol'
Dnring his stay he purchased some v"u-
able Oh leeacs with n View to drilllhs an
oil we'll la the nonr fulure. .
'fom Sherwin og 81 Louis was the sueH'
OF W " scott tho first Of the week.
JAmen A. Scott returned Monday after
tIT nonfNs uhsrn,e. lilo Travelled ioW
coast TO coast visiting All the piln'lpsl va
cities OF the states ana nos tetufnen en-.
ilreiy recovered from the nlhs's WA, tha.
prompted the journey, MI. Scpu reppIlp
that from the time he lett Chicaso during
,he flyRt OF his Trip, he never raw another
gold dollar until ho reaehed sapulpe %"
the return home a., -,
elk months has been engaged In the IL
dian service department at Hugo hen re-
turned to HOhruyhIe ana te"nnt' '''
former duties In tho Nrohate utuce T..
Mrs Welsoy Aubrose Of McAlc-tor IA
the house guest OF her son aud h's wife,
Ir an. Mrs Mbmes Entertained ths
AerrlmaBers and number 9t shes''
tuesday. Tho house was ohAt
decorated throughout with autumn foliage
aud Halloween tuggestiona, the tn'n,,
motif being carried uut IN tue dainty eaiHd
luncheon ami ilvuta - -.
Mrs. W. II. bingham returned TO hoI
home IA pswhusht saturday, aeco'nphhiei
by Mrs. Yandcll Latin, who VIII Nimi WIN
home folks Tor purhHps two w,tAa
Mrs + II. HoNlty hos been spending lhH
pnHf two weeks IN tulsa with the NC
Iarlius and thapmana
Mira n. " nuby entertained tho Wedhes'
day bridge club at her bcanliul country
place az Wrchurtv this week
Megdaurs Cgutehfield, Ai'Ner Rgd ,ol
dell CntcrtRlned the Literary and Mutica
r1uh of the Nr'hu1ist church az the TAT
tera home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs A. NJ. Butts was hostess g. lh'
EW Itlro club Friday afternoon. Timely
halloween sugV,stlons and a color noi'
polntncnta Mrr " I'D pHyiS captured
the EuCst UurUrs ana Mra. } j. kllno WoI
the club IIlae Lntc IN tho afternoon q
delicious two-ooUrso luncheon was served
80 the twenty present
Mrs. g. Guy Nluip 81 Wrwnkh wal
Homer Ice and ~ C. Condron wei
known ,. men ~ Tulsa, wers the guruu
ot IraHrS :. Hahn ~ tho scott hoie
Friday
George o. RodcrioE is In 81. Lou'- win
his dauEhtrr. Mira CLARK Gordon auN he
cridreu. They have apartments at th'
Washington. Mrs, C1riell is tahirs
kunk,l Mr, C1fieIl IA contemplating
"trip 90 ~. Louis 20 tho noHr future.
Arthur r IFnEstDu who 10 idcur'ie'
with tine Nyyrtou Brick company O.
EoyntuE, HIanf sunday In HoldenNiile Wl.l
his psrcnts. judge and Mrs W. T.
Tho little daughter Of Nj ana Mrs
ThouBH 4. Nnpdrrpool who has bor
yeIy si-k Tor tho past 10 days. ~ con
valescent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

~ carrying out the suggestion Of Halo
ween.
Mr. and Mrs owen Miller. f0G East
Cleveland entertained with a dinner Tues
day uieht h0noflnE Mr.. ana Mrs ROY
Eudicott ~ Newktrk ani Hays Bush OF
sterling. C0Io who has been visiting hete
Mrs Mary Hopkins Of Cottonwood FAILS
Texas, has been the guest of Mrs. G. is
iIandiey. 500 North Fourth street for
H5norinE Nrs. John r miller ~ Phil
adtiphia with u bridge luncheon, -
guests Thursday afternoon at her home,
1909 East Central avenue, Mrs. Franb
famieson won high score at bridge, while
the Consolation prize went 20 Mrs Frank
H Lucas The Halloween HugEcstion was
carried out with orange candles and
orange shaded lights, Black cats and
snakes served ~ tally and place cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Twenty six members ot the Christian
EndraNur societies OF the Presbyterian
and thrtstt.u churches went TO Shlwner
TUESDAY evening to attend the supper
given az the Flrst Presbyterian church
IS tho Shu wuee Christian Eudebyor union
j. Fiuke ~ shawnee occupied the
day evening owing to the absence OF the
pastor, Pew, !, n, Ciuck. his theme was
"lible LoHaona From Layman's View
point"
.atressman J. c. Priugey addressed n
large crowd ON the street here saturday.
W, A. scott OF Mecker Is making thH
rounds with Mr rnugey,
Those who attended the sunday evening
r..'g g'yr al the Presbyterian church from
shgwuee were Mr and Mrs. Rorschach
F! lts ..rttH Birgnld Mrs, A. J. Fluke
7 ard daughter MlaB vivian,
a'.. .rfha Flowers ~ the Meekei
. aruHaH .nb Evru Stanley we're married
40 LN ue Of the brides parents west
'f N..... Rev j a., walker or Meokei
81. .t.l mo ceremony, after which .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

brs NJ O. ueyrus To- .oniu, ung meet.
iug fhH v,.H Ht tes. AHi"iH H"'
sNNb srHINDA
Nra NYla H. r.... roy. .t lI'... lh
aul.HI bore fu'.tFF wH hint 'l 'i.ii n.'
-ar t'. tot'..tlt' h"+ i-A -''
'ns s".t.,.sys ...,.,ys p,,.-..I .,,tt,. ,r..u,s
".s ''''., '.,,. .ut az
"e' N'r ".
"'. 4..., ...,I..t
.. % ... ff.tr at..,,.u.t.
.I ''. ''N T.. ''t. 'tt ....
n 10y, n1' ,tt fsr lr...'
W." cow ''Wa' ~ 1..t,'..i .....
t''ns AL, ,hIfa5 r.
w. .'',Fe A. David
'', |vIih t,,.I.., ,... t.yft,t i..Iy ..,a-e
'tte ''" ,. So.
't, D',.,, .t hon I..g. ..st
~ t' ..t N,., I...
~ iht ''. 70 '., " .v. ana.
t'N .e' t.tt u.I..s,.. ..
's.'l"N ...t. ,i..,t .gr. E.4 t..n ,.a.i
"'a, ,.' " I.lttt,, t'.
's ' u..lrta far sr.rrsI
,.al. ba- .auruad Co BE-, homo ,I
.,,h Msia
Ms RUN NcCnskoy. 81 sHyu.Hn VIE
f..I Lsr parents. Hr. nui MtH un shufi'
IaI. Iaaf Monday
Nfr rtr.. ut8ats returned Mordrv
f,,ul cushing where she went 60 uis,t
har i.sban4 Ar brooks, who baH o.
srd Ma Harold gtewett have rr.
TUNED nom iiumroit Ksns ana Elk
rU.. Ksrs aftrr VISITING relatives
Mfg a. l.. stewart. mother ot " o.
sud % f. stewart. Of iHe Firsi hauou'i
Diego Dal sho returned w the way ~
Huiihoit Rams. whore sho visited Few
dsvs
~, & - u.,ysy viii entertain the
al ~ .to,t "I,.. st be, bsm.
noth.hy nunua, ,ir itsiIe,
aut "9rn "aa,','H "aa,, r,estsy ,,ybt
MIa 'uh't' ". "" , ~ ,I,,,h
wv, n,lute .lv' ~ 80. ,,,.t,,,.n
", ,hlhl"I N,''' ~, 1919 .t,a1 ID, t.,
Ss a., go ~ rtt.ia isst g,fttriay =
h"me. ~ Nu,'h -. u''t, C,,nriT,Ss,,.
ti'ss,ts' w'"I' n,ri,.,s,ty ~ tho follostng
hilhuAy "nnlN .t,' s,,.... i,,c,t. riymn
cue ,weis It,'',, '11 't,1s, &c.. nobv
""'n V,,,,. N.tt. AieItoe King
,usninNh AN t.'"u.', I,s Thari,s M
ilek, "1o'h AI,..n uaToij
nreS,mHn" "a a. 90 Ma ~ rsvinf
~ tsia "a pra Natts
Tho membership o. tie Npworh
Lragus was dellghtfully "ntetlh'hna N
tho hoine ~ utace Ia klng' ioo Notin
gs,fieid, ,s rgsS1sy ,yss,ey ,ss.s,a V''y music
halloween games MIN tslfeHn.sh'h,
a final pleasure. Halloween IDEAS pir'
vailed In decorations. fhe HueHin were
aiissra Irene naker. Louise Chapman
Katherine bowman. hatrlotte paviss.
Adsilne kinfi ora Metb hnd ,ride.na
Meyer. Ash, Hrrihn Nlaet, hu,n Nuy,.r.
Emma Mats. Marie held, LnthA "soI
Marion Ramsay, opal Sriiinan, Nor
rinno white, and MeHHrh. Hruce WHuams
FRANK Hurks, Eugene NnutW' n'yC'
white brownie himl'f hC,h'u hSH
man, Heohham nonam Ii,nns,s uS,ry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Mrs Ralph Lewis Of Kansas CITY Mo,
b. the gueut OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
larry WesthrooN, bi1 Denlson. Mrt Lewis
SOS, before her marriage, Misa @etta
N sntbrook OF thls city,
Mlns Alma pius, 02o south Fifteenth
'et Tuesday f'r Pryor to spend seycra
Mrs. A. l.. Crowther, who spent two
weeks with her son Mr. y, Vr'wtsct
and Mss. Cfow'her tS' Norih t's'cn'H
Knr
olu.u...e, .eA .@ gee, mtr".ls 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Mrs, J. H. tPap woodworih was host
eSs TO the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club
last Saturday afternoon at her home, 6l7
Marlaud drive. Mrs. Earl koiIer received
ond place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Merydlth ot Meade.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ROAD SPENDS $4,000
TO HURRY MELONS HERE
Builds Truck Road After
Bridge Is Destroyed.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has spent
$4,000 go that New York can get its
daily supply Of ripe. juicy watermelons
with the least possible delay. The rail-
road has built at It's own expense a
trucking highway cutoff across the New
ark meadows to take the place OF that
part Of the Lincoln Highway route over
the Hackensack River bridge. which was
accidentally destroyed by a steamship
on June %. A week ago last Saturday
the railroad went to work to build a
mile and a half of cutoff and by using
several hundred men was able TO COM
plete the road In spite of frequent and
heavy rains causing washouts.
First crop vegetables are coming into
the New York yards from the New York
and New Jersey growing sections, po-
tatocs from Long Island, sweet corn from
New Jersey and lettuce from oswego
county. New York. Supplies OF nearby
tomatoes will soon crowd the Florida ar
ticle out of the market. The wholesale
market is glutted with eggs and the
finest whites were selling for 35 cents
dozen wholesale last week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PROMOTER SUES CATS
OVER PALACE DEAL
Alleges 100000 Is Due for
Financing Services.

Marshall Brooks Smith, financial pro-
moter. yesterday brought suit for $780,
900 in the Supreme Court against Robert
". Cats, the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Exchange and the Cattus Realty
the Grand Central Palace. to recover
for alleged services in financing pro-
posed improvements on the property.
Prior to 1920 Smiths complaint
shows that the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Exchange were owners of the
land on which Grand Central Palace
is situated, and that thereafter Mr..
Cats purchased substantially all the
stock OF the exchange and was elected
resident and a director.
Subsequently Smith alleges that Mr..
Cats organized the Cattus Realty Cor
poration under the laws of Delaware.
capitalized at $4,000.000. of which
S2.500. 900 was in preferred stock and
the balance in common of no par value.
During January. 1921. Mr.. Smith states
that he was employed for the purpose
Of aiding in financing alterations and
now construction that were then
planned.
the rate Of $3.50 a month and receive
per cent. of the value of any bond
issue which he might be instrumental
in helping to float Subsequently he
alleges that Mr.. Cats arranged with
a brokerage firm for a bond issue Of
$2.75o.000 in his absence. and Mr..
Smith sues for s55.0o0 as commissions
and $4,000 alleged damages.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SEEKING TO INDICT
OTHERS IN DER CASE
Banton Suspects Some Persons
Not Mentioned Were In
vOlved in Crash.

The inquiry into the affairs of the
G. Co. has not ended with the finding
of indictments for grand larceny and
bucketing against Elmore D. Dier and
his three former associates, District
Attorney Banton said last night.
Up to a late hour no word had been
received of the apprehension of Dier
or the others named with him in the
indictments returned by the Grand Jury
Friday--Harry J. Lawrence, Benjamin
+. Shrimpton and Adam Recklein. John
Cuniff. detective attached to the District
Attorneys staff. Is searching for them.
The next phase of the investigation is
understood to be directed toward per
sons outside of the immediate members
of the brokerage house, which failed last
January for about $l,500.0 900. It Is to
determine II there are other persons
who may have had some confidential
connection with the concern.
Benjamin F. Schreber. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in charge of all bucket
shop compla ints. and his assistants,
Thomas J. w. Geraty and William F..
McKenna, will continue working upon
the case this week from this angle.
Judge Johnstore in General Sessions
waited in the Criminal Court Building
until 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on
the chance that the four indicted men
might be brought in to be arraigned for
bail.
The bills charge Dier and Lawrence.
his secretary, with grand larceny and
bucketing and the two others with
bucketng alone. The four were in
dicted on sixteen counts. The indict-
ments were handed up to Justice Gle
gerich in the Supreme Court. but as he
does not sit on Saturdays Judge john
stone would have had the men appear
before him had they been arrested or
surrendered themselvs.
A report was circulated after the
Judge had left the building. that Dier
and his former aids would not give
themselves up voluntarily unless sum-
marily apprehended. until after the
Fourth OF July. There will be virtually
no courts functioning until Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
WIDOW GETS THREATS;
ADMIRER IS ARRESTED
Seeger Is Accused of Pursuing
Woman to Fyeeporf.

m Louis seeger. q. of Newton, N. j.,
Wlppsc~ ipfatuation for Mrs Augusta
COLONEL, Awidow OF Is East 10th street,
is alleged Ato have prompted him to
make threats against the wonan's life,
was arrested in Freeport. L. L.,
yesterday when he called at a house
where Mrs COLONEL Is visiting. He had
a revolver, the police say.
Mrs. Colonel said she had been forced
to move from an apartment in 107th
street to escape Seegers attentions
Recently she received two threatening
letters from him, she declared. The
second. received Wednesday at the
homo of her uncle. A. w. Hsnin gton,
in Freeport. where she is visiting, ad-
vfsed her that she had just five days
more to be In Freeport The Freepor.
police instructed the family to telephone
to them when seeger appeared and they
did so.
seeger admitted he was ''madly In
love" with Mrs. COLONEL. but denied
that he had any intention 70 harm her.
In default OF 5000 bail he was com
yn1kted to jail in Mineola to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
JOBS GOING BEGGING
AT CITY AID BUREAU
Skilled Help and Laborers
Both IN Demand.

Several Jobs are going begging at the
City Industrial Aid Bureau, 1919 Worth
street, as a result Of the lessened unem-
ployment. officials OF the bureau an
nounced yesterday.
Most of the untitled Jobs are for skilled
workmen, mechanics and machinists Of
all kinds. but there is also a demand for
more laborers than can be supplied The
bureau ls receiving about 100 applica-
tlons a day and placing on an average
eighty each day. Those not placed, in
most cases. are unsuittd for the Jobs
open at the time they apply, II was said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Bob CNrLS
Reduced to Gas
Specialists in
Apparel

Attaining the boyishness of
bobbed hair without the at
tendant risk of ones own
locks is the decided advan-
tagc of purchasing soneof these
winsomcly boyish bobs.
Bewitching little curls fit
snugly over the head, held in
place by tinyinvisible combs.
They come in shades that
will match your own hair
perfectly. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BoY DIES OF LocKJAw.

Joseph Emmett Flannery, 15. Of 951
Newlxrlx avenue, Brooklyn, died ycstcr-
day from lockjaw. the result Of a blank
cartridge explosion in his hand, The boy
vas wounded last Tuesday and first said
that Il was from a torpedo. Physicians
Ltrsafed II. but yesterday convulsions set
=. and he was hurried to the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
$33, 900 From Old Land
Deed Won in Crap Game
ERGEANr GUsrAvE REIsIG.

q ERGEANT GUSTAvE REISIG.
connected with the Quarter
master Corps OF the army at
Camp Dix, N. j.. won a deed TO sew
eral acres of Oklahoma land in a
crap game in the middle West five
years ago. Yesterday he received
a check for $4,000, representing
royalties on oil taken from the land
by a producing company. Thous-
ands more are in prospect. for the
Sergeant will continue to receive
3S cents on every barrel Of oil pro-
duced. Before leaving camp yes
terday for visit to the oil field
Sergeant Reisig told fellow soldiers
of how he had won the property In
a crap game. After one player
had been strapped he wanted to
play for the deed" said the Ser
geant. land I covered him."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
American Champs
Meet Australians
For Tennis Title
by HENRY /. FARRELL

tuailed Press Stair Correspondent
New York, Aug, 23.-America, hold
ing the classic Davis cup, is now the
tennis champions of the world. -Four.
teen scattered nations played for the
cup last year and the United States
won, establishing the only clear.cut
worlds championship in all sports.
Next week at Forest Hills, the Aus
tralian team which survived the
battle Of fourteen challengers this
year will meet the American cup
holders in four singles and one
doubles match for the championship.
America is confident of winning.
All the dope points to decisive
victory for Tilden, Williams and
Richards. Too much confidence,
confidence, however may cause u
big upset
Right now the American tennis
fans are inclined to take the chal-
lengers rather lightly and predict n
80 or 4-1 victory for the American
defenders.
Gerald patterson the veteran ace
of the Australian trio, is bothered
with u bad Fnkle. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma State League.
At Clinton II; Duncan 4.
At ~ Reno G; Orphans Is.
At Guthrie G. Wilson 4.
Western League.
At Omaha G: Oklahoma City 2.
At Dcg Moines.St Joseph, rain;
two games Wednesday and Thurs
day.
AT Sioux City 6.i; Wichita 27.S.
at Denver 4-3; Tulsa iG.6.
National League.
At pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago. A.: Brooklyn ..
AT Cincinnati 3; New York I.
American League.
At Boston 4; st. Louis 3.
AT New York 2; Cleveland q.
At Philadelphia 4.3; Detroit G'l7.
At Washington 10; CHICAGO 2'3.
Western Assoeiai
At McAlestertS 0kmulgee 5.
AT Henryetta II; Fort Smith 0.
At Joplin-Springfield. no game rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23

Deception" has chosen Egyp, for his
background IN this fascinating fo'
nance OF klnr who married the
serving maid Of the princess he was
supposed TO marry.
An entire Egyptian city was con
atruoted. with about fifty buildingh.
for the filming Of the picture. Built
with historical accuracy and arehi'
tocturally correct. II was not expected
that these motion picture settings
would be- 10 Enthusiastically endorsed
by scholars and school teachers. or
that classes IN ancient history would
study them for their Egyptian arohi'
lecture. Yet this actually happened
az the film city which LubItach built.
More than one hundred thousand
persons are aeen In the spectacular
battle scenes between the Egyptians
and the invading Ethiopians. Paul
wegener. who enacted The Golem"
Greatest colorful role as King of
Ethiopia. Emil Jannings, seen a. an
English king In Deception" appears
ms Pharaoh. Harry Liedtke. seen
with Pola Negr In THE Last Pay
mcnt." and Dagny Servacs. leading
woman have great parts In this
Egyptian romance. And all these men
center their attentions upon new
blonde beauty. Dagny Seryaos. said
10 be the most attractive OF the
screen actresses Ernest Lubitsch
has introduced 10 America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23

lioyi. Sam Jones. Joe bush. Frank
Baker, Everett Scott, Wally Schang.
Bob shawkey Mike McNally. Wally
Pip, Joe pugap, Johnny Mitchell
and Whitley witt.
In contrast, the Browns have apont
practically nothing Slaler was sccur.
cd dirt cheap whom the national
commission decided the Plttsburg.st.
onia argument over his contract In
favor OF tho Browns.
Ken Williams and Jacobson. major
league caat'offs, came up from the
Western Association. Hank SEVERED
was sent down from tho blk lime and
brought back by the Browns. Nc
Aanus came direct from the Tulsa
club tf the Western League and vi.
i,rbe was grabbed. after Detroit had
rejected him. Gerber was picked out
OF the American Association. Shockcr
the pitching ace. was secured In n
trade with the Yanks for Pratt aud
Plank. Pructt came direct from col
lcge. while the other pitchers were
groomed In the minors.
II the Browns and the Yanks were
rut ON the auction block as a work.
ing ball club. the Browns probably
would bring the highest price.
While the Giants and the Yankees
are fighting for the title OF tao
champion buyers. Harry Frazee holds
the undisputed selling championship
OF all times and all weights. Since
frazee secured the Boston Rcd Sox
In 1916. he has disposed Of Babo
Ruth. Carl Mays, Shore, Leonard,
Foster Gregg. Carrigan. Thomas.
Cady Agnew. Hoblltzell. Gainor,
Barry. Scott. MeInnis, Gardner, Jan
vrin, Strunk, sehang, shawkey, Hoyi,
Bush. Jones. Speaker, Hooper, Lewis,
Shorten, Walker, Walsh..-the great
est assemblage OF talent In baseball.
For that gang of all.star players,
Frazee must have benefited TO the
extent OF at least 100000. lie has
suffered a poorer gate at his Boston
Park but he doesn't care as long as
he can find n market for players.
One thing in Frazee's favor is that
he Is frank. He admits that he has
only passing interest in baseball
and that his chief concern is to got
the money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
by HENRY l.. FARRELL
{ United Press sports Edltorl

Omitted Press sports Editor
New York, Aug, 23-Pennant races
In both major leagues have developed
into battle between The rich and
roor
With millions n their finger tips.
tho two New York clubs have spent
prodIgloualy and not uniudlcloualy.
Doth have aoen their Investments
turn into pennanla and pennants re-
turn large sums of cash.
Fighting the Giants nnd Yankees
are tho two 81 Louis clubs. slim Of
poeketbook. but fat In resourceful.
feaa While the New York clubs
bought. the st. Louis teams sought
aud they found mostly caAtoff misiits
that were worked into real baseball
teams.
Doth 81, Louis teams are built
around two great stars, the only biz
stars that New York has not. and
probably never will be- able to buy.
The Cardinals are built around the
great Roger IIornsby and the key
stone OF the Browns Is the super.
star George Sisler, the perfect ball
player.
Tho Giants have invested half.
million dollars In Arthur Nehf. Frank
Snyder, Irish Meuscl. Dave Bancroft,
Heinle Croh and Hugh McQuillan.
Tho Cards got Roger Hornsby for
81 500 aud developed him into a 5000.
COO player. Jack Fournier is east
off from tho Chicago White Sox. Del
Gainor went from the Boston Red
Sox TO the American Association and
was grabbed by Branch Hickey. Ed
die Ainsmith was Kicked off the
Tiger team as through and he is a
sensational comeback with the Cards.
Doc. Dayan came in a cheap deal
with the Washington Senators and
Stock came az low figure from The
pills. Jack Smith came from Seattle
for 5000. Mueller was drafted from
Syracuse
The Giants have three developed
Players but they are not real stars
Frank risch, Ross Young anr Geo.
Kolley.
Close 10 a million dollars have
been spent By the New York Yanks
Tor Habo Ruth. Carl Mays, Waite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
ToNEY MAY NOT REPORT

st. Louis, Aug. 23.--Fred Toney,
former Giant pitcher. who was re.
leased to the Braves and then trans
ferred to the Cards, will not be able
to report to st, Louis until next
spring, Manager Branch Rickey an.
nounced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
GAMES TODAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma state League.
Orphans at Wilson.
Clinton at Guthrie.
Duncan at El Reno.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at Denver.
Wichita at Sioux City.
ST. Joseph at Des Moincs.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit al Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Western Association, =
Springfield at Joplin.
Fort Smith at IHenryetta.
Okmulgce at McAlester.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23

tlous production "The Loves OF Pha.
raoh." a big Paramount picture which
will be on view at the Rialto Theatre
next Monday for three days.
The man who created sensation
with his masterful direction of such
spectacular pictures as passion" and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-23
WOULD CUT ecomMERcIALlsM."


Washington, Aug. %. Declaring
that commercialism is running sport
at the navy and army service
schools. Representative Clarence
MeGregor, republican. New York.
today introduced a bill which would
prohibit any cadet at West Point or
Annapolis from engaging in athletic
games where an admission fee is
charged