davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
$50 IN SWIM TOURNEY
Seventeen Schools Represented In
Illinois A. c. Meet

Chicago. April 5.-With a field OF
more than $50 swimmers Of seventeen
schools. the preliminares of the third
annual interscholastic meet we're held
last night at the Illinois Athletic Club.
The summaries follow:
Relsy1Hyde Park; Chicago. FIRST: Culver
40-yard free style-First heat. U. Wool
ford. Culver. els: second heat J. r. Rowley,
Cuver. 1915: third heat Rawlings. santl.
ESQ; 29;ss; fourth heat. Ed Flanagan. De.
l0o-yard breast stroke-F1rst heat. Hano-
witz. Harrison. 1915; second. Forquer. Cul.
yer. 1IS:2; third. Lankiey. ssnn HiEh. 1918
fSnsth 1s heat. Mcclellan. 1IsA: NTH heat.
Fancy diveGP. wool,ord. Culver. won:
Tf.yi TrHfwni Gleys,s1d. ;sIaa second. and Mateson'
Plunge for dIstance-Abrams. Cleveland,
It. 2 in.
l0O-yard back stroke-Tirst heat. McGilli.
very. Senn Hish; 1871: second heat. Rosen-
thai. Lane. 12e; third. Schwartz. Culver.
100-yard swim-FIrst heat. Cowley, Cul.
YER. won. 5o:3: second. Ward Hyde Park,
50A: third. Howell. Hyde Park, 90 :3; fourth
Flanagan. Detroit, 8O:4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
MACK Mines MEET
EACH OTHER TODAY
Athletics to Play Moline Team,
Managed by Earl
Mack
MCGOWAN SHOWS WELL

Chattanooga. Tenn. April g.
Fnther and son will pit their skill
against each other when Connie Mack
Athletics play the Moline Club this
afternoon. the latter managed by Earl
Mack. son Of the famous manager of
the Philadelphia nine.
In yesterdays game against Chatta
nooga tho Athletics, with shifted
lineup. displayed excellent form.
They defeated the Southerners by the
one sided score Of TO !. The ont e
standing feature of that game was tho
batting Of Frank Mc(iowan, and he
looks certain to land a position on the
team. Out Of FIVE trips to the plato he
knocked out triple and two singles.
In the field he was offered one chance.
and this he accepted faultlessly.
Rollie Naylor, who pitched five in .
nings. gave splendid performance.
allowing but two hits during his stay
on the mound. Naylor is now do :
clared to be in perfect shape. His
speed was battling to the Chattanoo- :
gans. and he has worked hard for the
team. He seems to be the logical
hurler to open the season against Bos-
| ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
TORONTO SOCCER TEAM
TO MEET PENN ELEVEN
Canadian colIesians One Of Eleven
Teams Scheduled by Red and Blue

Tho University Of Toronto, one Of the
best soccer colleges in Canada, will make
Philadelphia invasion next fall. meet
ing the University of Pennsylvania
eleven on Franklin Field October Z.
This is the first game ever scheduled
with the Dominion collegians.
Eleven games in all are listed on the
schedule, five Of which are league games
with Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Haver.
ford and Cornell. Both branches Of the
service. the Army and Navy, will be
met in the course of the season.
Prospects for another championship
team next season are unusually bright
with a wealth of material from the first
year team of the last season and q
number Of veterans. The varsity during
the 1921 season was composed virtually
entirely of green men, who after theil
years experience should, with the
freshmen, give Penn an excellent com.
bination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
PILLS AND ORIOLES
W|LLCLASH TODAY
Kisses Grew Shows Strength
Against Baltimore-Left-
Hander In First Tilt
OGDEN MAY DO HURLINe

Special Dispatch 70 Evening Public Ledger
Winston. Salem. N. c.. April A.
One Philly batting order proved its
strength yesterday against the best
pitching outside the major leagues. The
other Is due today.
Baltimore used Lefty Groves. victor
in twenty-five International League
games last year, to cove the Phils yes.
terday.
Eight right hand hitters were on. the
list handed to the umpire by the Kaiser.
Today there will be four lefr. nand hit :
ters, not counting the pitcher. OH the
Pills roster. for johnny Ogden, the
Swarthmore prodigy. has been groometl
for today's pastiming. Johnny was the
Baltimore ace last year. and John
heayes with his starboard tentacle.
The right hand hitting lineup won
it's game with four-run rally in the
fourth. Outside Of that round it drew
nm unbroken set Of blanks. But one
round was enough. for Messrs. Meadows
and Hubbell were spending the after
ida, is good for something else than a
fisherman's retreat. The left. hand hit
ters. Bevo Leberveaux and Curt Wal
ker, are in today's ranking, and much
depends on the outcome. The Phils
are unquestionably tough assignment
for a southpaw to mock, and right
hand pitching is the only kind that has
puzzled them this season.
Meadows feat in preventing the
Birds from hitting the ball out of the
infield, in his three innings Of mound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
amateur Sports

en- Si ass'%ss.sG ssss': III Il.
ha En@' S ss asid csares |" .s.
" via aFfsns pss 'Insh fss Th
4s s:ssus III l. vii Ss"s .".
team on the field this season: Games will be
% on sSnSsyS Sn Ssssdays Ss ana the
games, 4. c. Ransnow. 6GO7 North Ameeri.
The Old York Club would like to hear from
e plaS twilight or sa,urday bsil sfS T:iSims Mohrs
The Paradise Field Club still, ha. a few
snSs Frsnk M er good tr@yss
"?E" 'ts f cau%e1 I. lsss sssous to
aeose ass asser ;Ha0s Tis %
The Western j. Q. would lk. to book
n.e n tGog from fourteen to ssvestesn years Cr
Ms.rfi! TN %idfst. would ls. schedule
XGs aIna seto e ss %
a,j TSs Daily 4: g.. sixtesn...v.n.een-y.ar-
oia travelling team. would like to book games
e Kopfs ha aSso Fap pr :,re.s Sqs Of the
'H'S u WOulu l1ke 10 near from NhSt-
class home teams. especially Nativity Don
0van- Armstrong. Cape May. Riverside. At
lantic City and others. Edward Warner.
Emery Post, No. 2.8. Of the American
ni9ns Gf The ths CHURCH Leasue to decide the
ns Win Se tt. snsns nst hs this
games. "
The Waco A: a. has reorganized for the
coming season and will place fast semi
pro team on the field All home teams pav-
Ing suitable Inducements wanting this at
Stanley street.
Lorraine Il. G. has open dates on, SUNDAYS
Ior nrst class home teams A. c. Ragnow
QUIZ North American street.
The Eighth Ward 4. e.. of Chester. a
travelling uine. Is deStrous OF booking games
With hrst;cIass teams in Phila delphia, New
Jersey and Delaware offering suitable Induce.
insnts. William Buckley. 823 Lloyd street,
The SUFFOLK a. &. would like to arrange
games with mines, either at homo or away
william simpson. Eightieth street and Madi.
son avenue, or telephone Woodland 445T
- Northern a. A.. of the Suburban Amateur
twilight League. Is anxious to hear from
frst-class home teams offering rea sonable in
ducements Charles Dence. 6120 North Law
. \ fast inflelder wishes to connect with any
Chestnut Hill or Mount Airy Can plsy
short. second or third base T. CastelII
oOVU Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

EleUen Canes on Penn
Soccer Schedule for '22

The soccer schedule for the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania eleven con-
tains eleven games for next fall. The
season opens on September 30 and
will conclude on December 10. The
University Of Toronto will come to
Franklin Field on Saturday, Octo-
Der Z. Both branches of the service,
West Point and Annapolis, are listed
for games. The schedule follows:
September 30 Chescents, OF
Brooklyn, home.
October University Of Toronto,
home.
October 14-Staten Island F. c.,
away.
October 21-Montclair A. G.,
away.
October 2S-Yale at New Haven.
November Army at West Point.
November 11-Haverford at Hav-
crford.
November 1S-Cornell at Ithaca.
December Harvard, at home.
December 9--PrincetOn, at home.
December 16-Navy mt Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
The goal SCORING record Il
WEE WILLIE ON EDGE
Youthful Mosooni Meets "JuvenIIe''
Kelly In Two Exhibitions

We Willie Moscon,, seven year old
pocket billiard marvel, will appear in
two 100 point exhibitions tonight. At
2 o'clock this afternoon Willie will
cross cues with Juvenile" Kelly.
fifteen years old and q star, at the Ma
tional Academy. The kids also will
play at 8 o'clock this evening.
A busy schedule Is being arranged
for Mosconi, who has been competing
with some Of the leading pocket billiard
experts in the country for the last six
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Australian Team May Not
Compete in Davis Cup Play

Melbourne, April 8. - Gerald L.
Patterson and James o. Anderson,
Australian tennis stars, will not go
TO the United States to compete in
the Davis Cup matches next Sep.
tember. The Australasian Tennis
Council is now considering whether
1t will send any team to America in
view of the decision of Australia $
best players not to 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
y. y. u. =; .Bowdoin. 4.
Penn. 3; .Ursinus,
,,1,nthlic Catholic University. 2; Dartmouth. 1 IN
GAMES TODAY
IshiSh -. Fordham. Toriham Field.
MManssattsn vs. COlumbin. south Field.
6owd0fn W. Princeton. Princeton
isrooklyn Poly VS.. stevens. iioSoken. o.
sr9 srm9Ont rs; Army. West Point. y. Y.
io"tn ssinno" y: Navy. Annapolis. Md.
f., S.n Marsiand w. Catholic University. Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Madonna to Play Aqulnas

The Madonna ba sketball team will wind
UP q most successful season tomorrow nigh,
by playing Auuinas at the latter's hall, At
Eighteenth and Morris streets. Manager
L.omhardi will Use his regular lineup OF
Buck Henratty and Nocitra. forwards.
Repetto. center, and Ness Henratty
Bruno, Costa and Milano. guards,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Ne,U Worlds Record for i
Mile on Roller Skate

Chicago. April 5.--Roland Cont
professional roller skater. in tho
opening of the championship raceo'
here last night won the one mile
race in 2m. AS. establishing new
worlds record. The former record Of
2:42 3-5 was made by Clarcnce
Hamilton, Of Chicago, in 1908. b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
San Mateo Polo Winner

Del Monte. Calf. April 5.--San Mateo won
the first round Of the senior cup polo handI-
cap from Del Monte. to 3. here yesterday,
md at tho same time took the All-AmeriCa
cup, finals for which were ordered played
over by tho National Polo Association This
cup had been held up because Of q disputed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Ty Cobb Twists His Ankle

Amcricus. Ca. April 5.--Tv Cobb twisted
hts right ankle sliding into third base yes
terday in game between Rochester and
Detroit. He had to be carried from ths
hsld and he probably will be- out OF the
game FOR several days. The score was 10
10 3 In favor OF Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsewhere
The ChicaCO Whit.

The Chicago White Sox trlmmed a.,
Windy City artists an advantage of ~ ths :
IN the games played. The Giants viii ho bo % .
TO- take four out OF the nrxt flye games s"fo to
BROOKLYN gave 1900 fans a ,r.., -.
Memphis by again defeating the New yor,,
nanks. this time by the score OF q -
vance went along in brilliant fashion o..
nve innings against the Manhattanites s,riI
ing out the sid In the NTH Baba Sm,b
AT last broke into the h!t column ,fter u' u u
long batting slump. but he failed to socra o.
Physicians, at Amerlcus. Ga. TODAY an
qeavored to determine the extent OF Tho IN
Jury suffered by Ty Cobb in q game batVvesp
Detroit and the RoChester InteruationaI -
there Yesterday. The Tigers won. 10 to O.
, STA Bent0n. pitcher obtained from the
hNcrsltS OF Arkansas, has won himself
berth with the Cardinals a result of
his mastery exhibition nt Littla Rock YES
terday. when no blanked the southern As
sociation team there to o, and aiiowsd
out one NIT In five innings.
rnc work of Center Fielder Guley, OF
Mississlppi College. was the feature OF the
70 victory Of the Browns against the
Collegians ct Vicksburg. Miss, yesterday
tulley 10 the property Of the Cleveland
Americans. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Northwestern Elects Captains

Chicago. April 5.--John y. Payer was
elected captain OF the Northwestern Uni.
versity swimming team last night. John
Hayford was elected captain of the wa ter
ba sketball team. Both men live in Evans
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Georgetown to Play Washington

Waahington, April h--Georgetown Uni
versity will play tho Washington Americans
here on April 10, final arrangements having
just been completed. although the game had
been tentatively scheduled more than q
month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
TO DECIDE EASTERN
BASKETBALL TITLE
Trenton and New York Play
Deciding Contest in Cam
den Tonight
P0TTERS ARE FAVORlTES

ute halves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
SEVEN SHOPMEN ATTACHED
IN KANSAS TOWN

Great Bend, Kan, Aug as. Fol
lOwirg . disturbance Al the MisssG-l
Pa ifsc shoGs Al Hois2asbon yesser-
day IN which seven employees a-e re-
soried to have been beassn. laeas
Col1ael Cssslag. IN charge of Kansas
national gnardsnaen there. ordered .
carnival coIqang err OF town. Afss-
report was made 10 him. members
CT the company We're responsible fo-
the alleged attack II is reported
aaso that Colonel C1ssidy placed
Hoisingtca under martial law Mo-
tion pirfnre honses, however. stu
are opsn and this town Is going alons
iss basiness as though nothing ort
Of the ordinary took place. No ar
rests were made. the report here
Says, although il Is said. further
trouble al the shops win caus4 tie
caosing of amusement places In
HoissngEon, and may result in troops
pasroling the streets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
0kuA0nA GIH BlIIER
M0IeEs DT jury


III Reno, Aug. T--John M Hale,
rice-president of the eetuncs wzlkin-
Hale State bank Of Oklahoma Cry,
was indicted Ay the grand sury in con
neciion rsth the failure Of the vi Reno
Bxnk Of CoMnerce. II became known
here today.
Information sh4t xn Indictment hal
been rrtuDed GsAlnst hin BY the
granc sury. which ended its probe Of
the banks failure Wednesday, reschca
E5ale Friday. and ne came to FL rem.
the warren. being served by me sher-
III al The court house. John Toner
lin. Kelly Roach and Molnan Prnsif.
Oklahoma city attorneys. accompan-
him. Bone was signed by Roach and
NJ ] Finch, T5ce- president cf the
Citizens National bank Il III Reno.
Only charge made in the indictment.
according 70 the she it. was uoan-
spiracy against the statA II Il nsr
known whether Hase was connected
IN any way with the trading Of e
Reno school bonds fur worthless OIL
stocks, which i said I'd have hruaghr
about part Of the banks troubles he
ERE Il -ared but il is known thar the
grand Jury Went anto this in til in
vesrigations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
nm WHO TRIED TO
: 6EFIAup IS HELLO
Alabama lGAn Is CHARGED WITH
4lc5,0oo Attempted THEFT ~
Staging Motor Oar
Accident

Biminghan. Ala, Ans 2k.--A rre-
lininazs hearing IN the case of r. H..
.Aihvistoa. Gadsden insurance man who
was arrested last week at Hoauisnx.
washinEson vas scheduled 10 take
place today
Alsritson Is charged wsth consgiracv
to desraud insurance companies Of
slcSoee hy staging raoicr car acci-
denf
According to story t,ld at she ,ime
ct the 'saccidens~ Aihriton was foarsnS
the rppsr section cf the state On Jalv
!. lsae in company with his son. Ear.
and an esnplaye. Arthur Alraredo. Tho
car was Said TO have plunged into the
Tennessee river near Guntersville.
carrying the elder Alhriiion 10 has
death, The son. and Alvareao. ac-
coraing 10 the r~port, barely escafca
The machine, was found IN the river
~ the point indicated. but Albsiston's
body was 1ever recovered.
Insurance companies refused 10 pAy
policies on Ahrisons lie ana bene-
ficiaries instituted test suit and
Won The case was pending for appeal
when Albri;ton was located by a prs~-
ate detective agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
COTTON coES tP TIHE
HILL AND Down AGAIN



New York. AuE, %-The cottoI
s.szrkes opened steady at an advance
os two polnis on Julr @ui generally
shree to snvsn points loger under
farther scattering liquidation ana
selling for New Orleans ana other
southern accounts. Prospects for
cooler weather in the west and gns
vase wporas OF showers al a couple
Ct psinss sn Oklahoma promoted the
o1wniHg decline. oaa Liverpool was 8
shade better than due and there was
considerable covering acr ever the
Weekend. AS a result December
rallied from s2s5 10 % 50 ssxr TIE
ral but the southern selling con
sirnsd and the advance was ncf fully
maintained. Gensral business was
Qusetg with traders evidently wait
ing for noTe detailed reports IL
weather conditions in the southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
'AlMDs OFF, SAY
9R|TNs TO ALLIES
No Ones Business What Eng.
lands Debt To 2. 8 Is
Say Men At Head cf
Government

Washington. AEg 1s--Esreaa Brit
aims indebtedness 10 the Tinted
States. nSE sotallins ss,l25. .Dc0.ebe is
N entirely British American trans
action and has NO ronneciinr what
ever with Braain's oIher dea5ts. ~
with money owed Il Greas Britain ag
other countries, on with German re
parstianss II was declared todaE tg
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon ir
aa statement,
alellcrls statement was regarded IS
the most important declaration rnRE
has yet ben made by The government
defining the status of foreign luans aa
was held to he particularly sirnsfican.
at this time on the eve OF the corning
of British debt mission to negotiate
settlement terms.
Throughaus ihe statement whica
was lengthy, Secretary Mellon made II
clear sAzt the United STATES Looks ~
Great Britain to liQnidats hsr indshs-
edness 10 this g0re,nms1i indepena-
entity Of Eurapes financial entanEla-
uents and inFolrements
II this respect The statement was
regarded ss constituting an Amers-
can rrTly To the racsns Balfour nota
which Snggessed that Great Blata,a
could only take otf her debt in relation
TO tAe amnurss owe1 her ny c1har
nations
In discussing fAs statement Mel
lon said il conad be raganded as re-
ply ID the Balfo8r note which was
not addressed directly to the IInitea
States No ground exists al an. il
was said. fr- thar portion of EasH Rai-
fonrs communication which set sourrh
that the United States has insisted
in Substance II nm informally that
British Euarantes the debts nf ofhs-
allies Srch an assertion. II was sal
is coatrorerved Wy the memorandum
made public today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

One cf Nisconsln's most distin-
ruished daughters, Zona Gale. did
not achieve recognition without .
str1gcls. Barn at Portage, and I'm
lsfInC her education ut the state rni-
verssty, she went 70 Milwaukee to
become . newspaper woman. Prog
ress WIS slow. and was still slower
eher she made . try in New York.
Miss Gale made two different at
fernpts and spent nearly two years
before she gained ysrecxr5ous foot
hold IN the journalism Of the rncirop-
oils One uf these years, In order to
obtain : regular salary. she spert IN
secretarsal work Next she nut in
two years of urreniftinr industry ON
sketches and stories before cne was
accepted hy 9 magazine of standing.
After placing story with Smart
Set and another with Success maya
zine, she had confidence in her ability
to sncccea as s. writer and returned
TO Portage Her 4Frien dship Village
and other stories which have placed
q number fnf Wisconsin cemmunities
On the map, gave her ii name IN the
world of letters. Now. 0Sfhe author
Of Miss Lulu Bet one IF the most
successful novels Of recent years. she
has leisure to plan other hig work,
and 10 take the delight of true na-
ture lover in the forers. trees. SOUR
rels and birds Of her pretty home.
We are fortunate in having Sc
rured the serial rights To -sMiss 1iu7n
Rstf' and shall offer It to readers af
this paper. FL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
FOLEY NE1NEf FILLS
fSs EscsA-sE =asAEss swo Els5c1r
HEAT WAVE BROKEN

Topeka. Kan. aug. 36.--After five
days ot excessive heat in which tbs
maximum temperature uf Kansas was
higher than for any staie in the union.
Thermometers went on strike today,
Que TO s1nrms, many of which carried
rain last night md emily today. Bus
se~ points in ths state reported feun-
Peratnres a. high as lBD degrees to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
A GOLF CAREER

Too long I've been clubbing away
al the game
Without any Serious Purpose
i'm View.
My putting s. been doubtful, my
driving 5 been lame,
sllce and ] hook and 1 don't
follow through.
But now ! shah do as q golfer
should 90.
And siaay she verF best methods
af play
iN re a professional 5 serr-
aces, Too
] 'n taking mp golf in Serious
Way
Ng business has had far too much
of claim
On time ! have needed for golf
ii is 1rRes
So have quit working fer wealth
or for fame.
And colf is the trade I shall
hrncefar1h pursHe.
I've boueh7 fifty clnbs that are
perfectly new,
They cos1 me a fortune, iaat golf
ers musi pay.
I'm thinking. al that, my sup-
plv Is TOO few:
! ua taking mp golf in D Serious
Way
] Tr hired me a trainer 10 aynil0
ul my draanssss..s
] read al the golf books. and
there are skew,
From dawn unfii dark every day
is the same-
/ practice in hope that some
sklll may aecrRes
The day my wife left me my
game wsn1 askew.
And most of 1ny shots in the
rough went hlne-
In taking MP golf IN Serions
Way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
MEAN THIEF KEEPS
STATE GIRLS JEWELS

Buffalo. " Y, Aug Dorothy
Earth 81 Broken Arrow. Okla, neA-
Tulsa, left her handbag containing
some diaznond-set pins. railroad tick
ets and 1n0ney in the washroom in q
hotel In NiaEra Fails and when she
returned. the hag was missing A few
hours after the railroad tickets AMI
lfhe baSgage checks were returned to
the hotel in o special delivery let
ter, but the thief KEEP the money and
5swelry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
PUBLISHER rs DEAD

Lake Forest IN, Aug 2s-- Deleyan
Smith, publisher at the indianapolis
News, whn has been critically all at his
Summer hnrne here, fied Friday night
al $50. After apparently gaining dur
ing the Gay. he gu1fersd sudden re-
lapse snd ciad few minutes after
ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
Hot weather Diseases.

Disorders or lie bowels are ex-
trenely dangerous, particularly Dur
irr the hot weather or the summer
mouths. and IN order TO protect yovf-
self and family against sudden at
tack. get bottle OF Chzmberlaia-s
Collie and Diahcrrea Renedy II can
be depended upon Many hare test
fed 70 ifs exceizence-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Resufss Yesterday
American League
AT New York 1-6; st Louis s-5.
At Philadelphia Chicago grounds
wet
Al Boston 9: Cleveland 0.
Al Washington .; Detroit s.
Nsticnsi lespne
AT Pittsburgh 7-s. Brooklyn SIS.
At Cincinnati Boston wet grnnds.
Al Chicago @s: Philadelphia 2g
AT s. Louis .: New York 4.
American Association
AT Kansas Ctr Ia. Minneapolis TO-
Al Milwaukee 3: St Paul G.
Al Indianapolis Columbus, rain.
At Louisville Toledo. rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
koWATA RosEER
SUSPECTS CAUGHT

\ Nowsta, Aug. eS.-George Cross aad
a. I'LL Taylor. the men arrested at Vim
ita recently. have been brought %
Nowsta TO stand trial for conioins rob-
berry. They are also suspected Of
rohbing the Missouri Pacific station
August s.