davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The most hits made in a season BY
a single player were made by Denny
Lyons in 1887 who played in the
American Association and hit safely
2s4 times. The record of Lyons ex-
ira base hits is not available. They
did not keep them in the early days
IL he had been able to get to first as
fast as broken-down jitney bus
he would have increased his record
materially.
should Bent keeler's Mark.
At the rate Hornsby is going, figur-
ing both by game and by single
chance, he should beat Keeler's 243-
hit record this year. Hornsby is now
hitting at the rate of 242 hits, with
everything from this on in his favor,
for he is more likely to bat better
than worse.
Sisler is going at the same pace
he set in 1920. If he continues to
bat at the same rate he would have
257 hits at the finish of the season
and that is the exact number he made
in 1920.
Cobb. although he is leading the
American League in hitting. has been
IN fewer games than Sisler and
Hornsby and has quite a few less
hits.
Lyons Was Real Smnsher.
Much argument is heard about
great hitterS because OF the savage
attack Ruth has made on the ball.
but how many of those who laud
Ruth for his wonderful driving pow
er ever saw Denny Lyons hit? He
knocked down third basemen with his
drives not once bVt repeatedly. At
least a quarter of>the time he bat
ted the ball TO left field with such
speed that a slow fielder could hold
him on first. The ball was out to the
fence by the time Lyons was two
thirds of the way to first. and it was
no trick to keep him from going on
to second with that handicap against
him.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
LANDlS' BAN ON KEEPER
TO BE FOUGHT ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-The
removal from organized base ball
OF William klepper, owner of the
Portland Pacific League club, by
order OF Base Ball Commfssioner
Landis. will be contested by j.. Cal
Ewing. owner of the Oakland club
In the same league. Ewing an
n0unced today.
ITO protect my own s,usiness,n he
said, 81 am going 10 vote against
letting klepper out. have con-
sulted my attorneys for several
days. and I am nd vised that LanGis
erred in his decision and that he
cannot force man to turn HIS
busfness over to others. Landis'
powers do not 20 beyond giving a
public reprfmand.o
Evening star., 1922-07-30

hotC tHdt dHlOilS oil the COLI
- intercollegiate conference and
intercollegiate Athletic Association,
by all the rules concerning frst-yea
were passed at the winter meetings.
colleges and universities will be abl
certain institutions are going to be
sIn the Carolinas the feeling is that
II would not be surprising II a num-
Der of the smaller colleges withdraw
from both the conference and the
S. /. A. A. and form an organization
of their own with rules better, adapt
ed to their limited size.
1t Is even suggested that with
drawals from the two bodies will
not be confined to these colleges, but
will involve the more important foot
ball institutions. 1t would not be at
sill SUR sing were the colleges of
Virginia and the Carolinas to unite
with an organization not dissimilar
10 the big ten in the middle west to
be formed among the larger seats of
learning of Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. In such case we would
find a situation in the south analog-
Gus to the middle west, where besides
tions as the Missouri Valley Confer
ence, the Ohio Conference and so on.
1t is freely predicted in the south
that the original intercollegiate body,
the s. I. A. A., will be likely to dis
appear as q result of post-foot-baIl
politics after the next gridiron season.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association Is sending out requests
for information to the various clubs
affiliated with that body. Informa-
tion sought relates to the ball used
on dirt courts. Is 1t too lively? Would
the clubs be willing to have the u. 6.
j.. T. A. move in the matter of in
ducing manufacturers to make less
lively ball for hard courts. retaining
swer Is likely to be a sonorous no"
The tennis association has been mis-
led by the plants Of tennis sharps
who have frssh white balls thrown
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Batting Marks May Go Both Big Leagues Fans Not Fair to San
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED
4 TO HORNSBY AND SISLER
Records for Most Hits for Season in
Respective Circuits.

ASE ball fans right the exhibition
individual hiers their feaed
- past league the other had
precedent smashing
which Ssler
have been spelling the white horsehde.
The record for the hits National League
Willie who made 23
800 bases the although
caredm for busting fences
The for the hits
he compiled
twobaggers. eighteen
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MAY COACH AT YALE.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 29.-Darwin
Meisenest, graduate manager of the
Associated Students of the University
of Washington. said last night he had
received a report that George (Mike)
Murphy. captain of the Washington
crew. that took second place in the
Poughkeepsie regatta this summer.
had received a handsome offer to go
10 Yale University as assistant row.
ing coach
Evening star., 1922-07-30
2l HOMERS IN ONE DAY
is RECORD FOR MAJORS
Bv the Associated Press.

"
|HCAGO July eSmashng total of
the afternoons and pilng
~ any day. major league today
held field Williams
Babe Ruth OF the Yankees in the running
Williams knocking
his Mackman Tiie
his seasons eighteen expense
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WOMAN DIAMOND STARS
OPPOSE REX NINE TODAY

CTELIA regular Players
Andrea real and other diamond athletes
- of the will show their this afternoon
The Boomer Girls call themselves
capable performers Americas national and Rex
which the
field
northeast club will have its best members at hand
Evening star., 1922-07-30
PROMOTES ROWING.

Canadian Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen has a membership of twenty
hve clubs. extending from coast to
coast. and is. through close affiliation
with the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen, the United States ruling
body, in close touch with rowing all
over the American continent
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Louis. 1; Griffith. Brooklyn, 1. Total,
IA.
American-Falk, Chicago, 1; Ruth,
New York, 1; Dugan, New York, !;
Brewer. Washington. /; Williams, st.
Louis. L: Judge, Washington, 1; Jones,
Detroit. /.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SPECTATORS MAR GAMES
BY POOR SPORTSMANSHIP
Would Enforce Mob Judgment When Decisions of
Umpires Do Not Please-Pair of Contests
Scheduled Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

ld many good teams providing
w Washington the independent champca-
ships this deserve much the
The been
been too many instances of exhibited
contests but IT IS to be hoped that the
knckerbooker the hollow
consin last week will be the affairs
Sando ball
decent enough sufficiently
OF neghborhood they
this athletic They sports fail to restrain
Evening star., 1922-07-30
REAL SPORT CENTER.

A recreation center fully equipped
means that II contains buildings with
gymnasium. shower baths. audi
torium and clubrooms. The grounds
are laid out with base ball diamonds.
tennis courts. soccer fields. outdoor
apparatus. swimming pools. wnding
pools and beach and shelters.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

VI 'uiS ID, ARIEL vs.. Park View OF July 10.
Petworth vs.. Mohawk Junior of July IT, Holy
Name VS.. Ariel of July IT, Linvorth Vi.
Park View Of July 10 ttied).
JUNIOR divi,ion-Mount Pleasant VS.. Plaza
Of July July 2. Holy Name Junior v.. Warwick
July Il t,i.s5 ssd a,,S0 Crescent vs. aetSn.e q
nount Pleasant ys. Havoc of July II. At
Itn ansie vs.. Warwick of July. ls. Plaza vs..
FniHS.th FiaTorth Junior Junior Of July Is, Potomac rs.
vs.: Warwick of July as.
Midget division = Midland VS.. Iinworth
Aidgets Of July 20.
-Four teams now have a forfeit each
charged against them and if they
repeat this offense they will auto
matlcaiiy be eliminated from the
series. Ihose who must watch their
step are the Union Printers and Cos
telio Post In the unlimited division.
auburn In the senior division and the
Havocs in the junior division.
Two Enmes are scheduled TODAY
knickerbockers and Dominican IL
ceums OF section A. in the unlinitsd
DIVISION. are to meet at Washington
barracks at O'Clock and at the sam.
hour ST: Teresa and the Aztecs, mines
IN section Of the senior division.
Will take the field at 18th and II
streets southeast
Play Tor the runner-up cup in the
midget division promises to continue
through this week. The Liberty
Cubs, who have finished their season
with three wins and three losses. are
tied for second place by the Midlaads
VINO nave triumphed in two games am,
lost as many. Should the Midlands
beat the Cleveland Parks tomorrow
morning, postponed game between
!, the champion Linworth Midgets and
the Midlands will have to be PLAYED
Then the MidlandS would mead +. yIc
tory to capture the second-positior
trophy.
Following todny's engagement
tnirty-four games are listed for this
week. The schedule follows:
Evening star., 1922-07-30

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. ~; jacksonville. %
st. PetefSbukS, o; Orlando, L
Dayt6na. 2; f6Hpa. l.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Every Elk m athlete is a m9dern
slogan Of the popular organization.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Runs-Cross. Glasseock. Fitzgerald. Kelly
STRUCK out-By Kelly. 8: by swanson. 10.
First base on balls-O6 Kelly. 2: on Swan
son, Q. Two-base hf-Fftzgerald
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MONDAY.

UNLIMITED DIvIsION-Sectiop 4.
TenIeyfoWn VS.. Shamrock, at Mo-
hawk, $3.50; section b, Gibraltar vs..
war Finance. Mt Washington bnr-
racks, 5;I5; section c, WoodIey ,s.
w. II. Roberts, at Knickerbocker. sI5.
SENIOR DtVIS1ON-Section A. 81.
Teresa vs.. ROamer, At Union Park,
BIS, section b, Holy Name vs.. Lin
worth. Mt LinwOrth. 5.I5.
JUNIOR DIVISION-Sectfon A. Po-
tOmac w. Stanton Junior. at Brook
lnnd, $3.50; Epiphany Junior vs.. Trim
ity, at Trinity, 5;15; section B, Mount
Pleasant vs.. Mount Rainier EN-
blems, Mt Mount Rainier, $50.
MIDGET DIVISION Cleveland
Park vs.. Midland, mt Trinity, 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TUEEDAY.

UNLIMITED DIVISION-Sectfon A.
Sherwood vs. knickerbocker. mt
knickerbocker, BIS; section c. Wood
ley We. Optometrists. mt Mohawk. 5;I5:
Union Printers vs.. w. r. Roberta, at
Washington barracks, 5:15.
SENIOR DIVIsION-Sectfon A, Pet
worth VS.. Auburn, at BrOokland, 5;1S.
JUNIOR DIvISION-Sectfon A, At
lantic VS.. Holy Name Junior, mt
Union Park. 5i15, section b, Knick-
erbOcker Junior VS.. Plaza, Mt Lin
worth, Sis.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Chevy Chase Junf0rs easily defeat
cd the Seininolss IN an S-to-2 match.
Hikfins' triplA, yhtoh cleared h1ied
bases IN the seventh ipninS. diinchsd
the game for the Chevy Chase nina
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

COOKING forward to the coming foot ball is interesting
that the colleges affiliated southern
conference and the older organization the Southern
Evening star., 1922-07-30

walloped twice in the same place.
but coming back for more, the Dread
nausfts will tackle the Shanirocks for
the third time this season at Alexan.
dria this afternoon. The game Will
begin at 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Purchasing team of the Southern
Railway vanquished the Fruit Grow
ers' Express crew, to 3. Nicholson.
rifchinr for the winners, yielded only
two hits, while his battery mate. Nc
Donnell knocked homer that scored
a runner ahead.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WEDNESDAY.


UNLIMITED DIvIsION-Section 4.
Shamrock vs.. Junior o. u. A. NJ, mt
Congress Heights, 5,I5; section b.
5;I5; section c, w. r. Roberts vs.
Mercury, mt Washington barracks.
5i15.
SENIOR DIvIsIoN-sectfon A. ST.
Peters va. Aztec. at Linworth, S:15;
section b, Silver Spring vs.. Holy
Name, at Mohawk, $3.50.
JUNIOR DIVISION - Section A.
Trinity va. Atlantic. mt Trinity. 5,IS;
section b, Anacostia Eagles vs..
Havoc, at BroOkland, $50.
THURSDAY.
UNLIMITED DIvISION-section A.
Tenleytpwn vs.. Dominican Lyceum.
at Washington barracks, 5;16: sec
tion c, Union Printers Vs. Manhat-
tan, mt knickerbocker. 5t15.
SENIOR DIVISION - Section A.
Roamer vs.. Mohawk Junior. nj Mo-
hawk, 5,15; section h, Park View vs..
Ariel, mt Benning. $3.50.
JUNIOR DIvIsION-seetfon \.
Warwick vs.. stanton Junior. at Lin
worth, 5:15; section b, Mount Pleas
ant VS.. Plaza. at BroOkland, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
UNLIMITED DIVIsION-Section b.
Mohawk vs. Costello Post. mt Union
Park, 5:15; section c. Optometrfsts
VS.. Manhattan. Mt Linworth. 5;15.
SENIOR DIVISION-Section A, 81.
Teresa VS.. Auburn, mt Congress
Heights, $50.
JUNIOR DIVIsION-Sectfon A. Po-
tomac VS.. Crescent, at BrOokiand.
$50, Holy Name Junior VS.. stanton
Junior, Mt Mohawk, 5:1S; section ".
Knfckerbocker Junior vs.. IfnwOrfh
Junior, mt Warrington barracks, 5:15.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Public Utility Bearcats defeated the
Review Section Of the income Tax
Bureau. II to 4. Hemers by Norris
and Herr, each of which scored two
runners ahead, were features.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Civil Service tossefs took the meas
urs Of the Treasury Messengers In Z
s-to.9 contest. Spotford pitched we'll
for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Mines representing the Veterans
Bureau and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be opponents in game at
American League Park August 80.
The contest will be played for the
beneht Of the v. F. W. relief fund.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Lexington Athletic Club Is at Bowie
today for a game with that towns
speedy nine. The Lexingtons have
been winning regularly recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

and W. Patton snd will apply his time -
the lease which he ana Doctor Toiloaon
have near C1ilinHpliie.
Mts claude sol Jhofland and i-yesr old
son Roy ~ casey, lll aro vlslilug with
Tidai Du company lease H1uthweaf -
srerry Mr. charles Kelley N tulsa.
brother u hrs Robinson, Ia also visiting
With her.
william Howard. who hss resided Sor
point about nine miles west, dirl ni his
homo Friday.
Mrs y l.. carpenter ot Tulsa vas the
guest OF her son Ralph during tho pasi
week
a seven-piecs orchestra from collins
vile save concert AZ the Chreuan
church last week
Mrs ~ T.. Hhusin. Mrs 3. T.. CArreu-
tor. Mr. and Mrs G. ~ Carpenter p1d
Rev uuy Hall were 10 attendance az tho
district convention % the christian
ohutch at Dewey OKLA. on Thursday aui
Friday uf last week.
charles Gillespie 10 ihe champion bee
hunter on Bird creek, SO We have
heard,
Mr.. and Mrs Meade nlgham have re-
moved to topAn. whore NJ. bingham
will take ~ charge of lease with n.
q. and Roy TIM,
Mis- win paVnc and daughter return
81 home last week after visit ~ Hcv-
tfAi weeks with relatives at Success, Ark.
Mr. aud Mrs y. W Humphreys amt
NJ. ami Mrs Anderson ~ Oilton were tho
guests Bat Thuradny NJ Mr Humphreys
brother DE- -. ". Humphrey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

ming At the Agency chateau Tho music
We furnished BY Emil thuquctte and
me Kuhn, ,haggciie ofghrti, ,s....,.-, 49,
Put and Take club with 4 masquerade
dance Friday evoning At her h0me, tb5
Mr and Mrs. Joseph shsueubsreer and
small daughter. Joan have returned Co
their home ln Tulsa, after Spending sever.
bsrgefs parents. Mr and Mts. j. II. Nsa.
ton iO2N West OkwuiHce.
A group of girls uf The younger oct hay,
called the Monday sight nriies club
The. mcmbers ate Misses Katherine "a.
yards. Elizabeth Palmour Mauche O.DciL
IaVinu Iarmcutrr. MndEe lurrlm. Irene
Thorne Mis- wit Hooker. M.r carroll
tsS' ta%. 9ff' i1s,nslas %ii''Pi VI nlrsri. S' 2s
Mrs. 81 4. hunt Hampton court lcft
Wednesday Tor Enid, aH urs' delegate to
The STATE convention 20 thc Women q
,hrlsiain Tempctau.e Union, which con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar John. 1895 DaytIe.
have moved 90 Tulsa where they Will to
Mis- 9 q. tsnders. ga North Seventh
entertained chapter T. " T. D.. o. with
"a o'clock luncheon Tuesday. An aufIw.
nnl color scheuc Nas carried Throughout
tho rooms
M. j a. Ilardin 2hg west Hraaaesy
lr|t Monday for IuIsa who're clio viii
charles Hobin'1n uf New NorA city
viii arrive sunday ID, spend several iays
pr. and Mrs william r. ChaprcN 1929
M'et broadway. ruuHuner the marriage
of their sou. William b.. &c.. 90 Mics
Maud Luttrei 90 sJgler which took
place sunday morning. october a I'm thu
study Of ~ hry. furu'y llutch,nsHu, uf
the 81. Lakes Methodist church. iu the
presence u only O. tow intimate friends
Mrs. Chnppoll is we'll known u No
having visited h0re several tlwta MI
Chappcll IN connected with the Harry
kHtA Shoe company Of Oklahoma CltN.
The couple will reside lu Oklahoma tlty.
Mrs Harold Francis aud daughter. Mar.
ola claire, b07 South Fourteenth IDft
| Tuesday for Ardmorc, whore they win be
tho guests VI Ms Ffaug.ss parents. Str.
and Mis-. A. J. f'unefs
Mrs j. A. Yankee. tol South Teuth. IS
apcudiug several days N ObmuigDu with
friends
Mrs G.. a. Easton of Tulsa f. tho rucs,
~ her parents, Mr aud Mrs \. F War
cestcr, 2s5t Elgin, and ~ her S.Httr Mts
/ Dan Kennedy ana Mr. kennedy
Mrs. joe Brown nnd MtS. Alex Gross
man and infant daughter Ruth Evelyn,
have returned Co their home In Canadian.
OKLA. after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. PM Brown, ?23 Kendall
boulevard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

vcro Mssdames ". W nurch. Y n. Ar.
mold. " \. Woodruff o. a. Nancy, Joe
NJ Lynch and NJ. iL shaw.
\ very pleasant afternoon was sent
sho entertained the Priscilla club 10.
iIeiuua teftrshwenta we're served during
tho afternoon. Those present we're Mfs.
w. " NcAunny. Mira Orviue Voc Mrs.
s. uicboIf Mfa. Jesse Daniels Mrs itu.
bert Carson. Mrs charles Nurhar Mgr
W. a Woodruff lrN last week fot iiais.
tom EurlusH N. y. being D1liet TO- the
bedside ,f hi4 mother who is very ~
tin viii romoin With hor un.1 her con.
b. b. cunts and robert M. cboate a.,
touUri meeting ~ the quarterly con.
ference ~ fuo NofuudlHt Euiaaouai church.
south. MUudhy
capt Jock l.lIs eui Mrs Euis were IN
AuIwrl attending 'istrict cuurt Tuesday
mof.iui club was hrld nt ono ot tho fait
buildings Tuesday evening with the
largest crowd in attendance than any at.
Traction hos ever drawn IN the way oi
indoor amuHencuts. Tho carnival fea.
tunes consisted Uf tho following The
ltnmr ~ tho Eshimo. JapancHo Eardeu
slide shows ~ nll descriptions. whiE hanF
Hud ufEro minstrel also . program ~
music aud tuuriuH.
roorls Huisc and ~ife attended the
.ommrt,ial club c'tnioal Tuosiay They
rosl1N ut bunch.
Jemss Nsuos oud family wore In sm.
vriI IurHdHv
srvetbl nj rho tuiacua ~ sulvsii ~.
tended frco.for ON road working near
LYONS Tuesday
judge D. ~ Jbruan held short term
~ dlstfirt court this wcclt
Attorneys ~ " AIIorty and W D.
Chsfc ot WtFt,lilc attended district court
TuoSdny and wednesday IN Stliwell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

H 4. Howell Mrs lawson aud Mrs God
iroy were ably assisted 20 tcceNinE the
snider and Elolse FogeI and Mis- Yam
ine q ,be rrst o, tho social affair. Of
bVW' M,s ITs'' n,irH wsIeb i'1 st hdr % home 'S at
Vast Smith t,tnuD ou MaudaN Afternoon.
THE Halloween motive was carried out IA
fr'shmen,s Sic weieh was assisted In 70.
DtltipR aui sowing ~ Mts H. ~. How.
g.L. her liulc d!vshiefe NHnuah ard
Willie Reed and Misses IHsio Lois John.
Rcv. sliuay Iabraah chairman " tho
board NJ trustees Of the Nuuihcfn NJ ythu.
dist tuivtItty. at palias. Texas. attend.
90 q mrrilus OF the board there Wcdnes-
VIC. Gordon. prominent attorney ct
Franklin Tent. paid visit 90 Holden.
Vile Recently. and was On favornhiy $50.
pressciywith This city thht no removed
Mrs sam Turner has been spending
'he week in hurpnf, whore rhe was called
by the death of "a relative.
The wife o. Judge Reeves has been on
the sick ist Tor tho rost wcck
Rev james Ok,st ~ Shawnee SAID
mass rt Che st st,rrcus church in ii"i.
trnviiIo sunday. Father James is ono N
the state.
Ml. Iof,o- IIodF.n. ~ oklsboms CITY
gpcnt sunday Win her parents Mt aud
Mra r. v H..by ~ pUby srsnt ,ho
fIfvt " tho week with her daughter Mis-.
Hort Wallace hul family.
charles Murphy, &c.. departed Monday
flr Tulsa whUra ho has entered hNl
business college.
Mrs J % uoyIry 10 spending tho wcck
I'm Tulsa with her flFtur MrH. bob NJ.
EHfIIn.
AIss Anna Urue Attrs. who Il attend
ing the University ut Norman has been
Hprudiur port ut the week at home Dua
tor Atkins was called TO Tho bedside ~
bis mother the first of the week. hut II
again at home.
Nj ~ W siovor ~ Tulsa was visiting
lu HulIuuvuIo the Nfat OF the weok
Il, NM 'nH rs5s. Mr. o. 1o,e5 G29S'on, ,s a.a TTl
to mni, that city their futurc home
Vs. o. FolV. who has been United
states probate attorney. with hcHdquHr.
tors OF H0IdcnviIe Tor the past few
months. was succeeded hy dudley Bucu,
last wcol, Mr Folts departing for his
home 90 MuHkuEcu.
Mr. ana MJs Logan Campbell ~ Uryeut
okla, departed fnr their home sunday,
after n pleasant weeks visit with friends
/ The Camphells were accompanied home by
| nr. and Mrs Roy smith and baby and
Nj oud Mrs. Bort Lcttwioh aud two
l children.
John Uarmor. ~ tho American National
bank. HOldenyUb. spent tho first Of tho
wceV In Oklahuna tltv. whore he went
/ To- hrnr former Govctnpr Haskell Monday
| evening
! u Holman. ono ~ Holden,illc's pioneer
] merchants. departed tho first % last week
l for tourtlaut, Ala. where he and Mrs.
] Ketiran will spend 'rc winter on their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Ms william MpAuH'ly ana small n1u
=. ~. visited iu s1llishw last we,h,
Mir and Mira Joe "a Nptos have 20.
turned from Nochrrtcr MlunI whore Mr.
Yates had rono for treatment at the Mayo
brothers Hnntfnfiuuf.
Mrs pleb Horst who has been ill sov.
crpi days. IL still In very critical con.
diiOu.
George e. Anderson of MuskoFoe ~ vls.
iting with hls mother aud sister thts wUyN
Mrs Frank nianck is visiting hoi
daughter. Mrs birdie Hoffman, in Kan
Has city
Reverend casey. presiding elder ~ the
MuSkupog dlattiot conference % tho
Methodist Episcopal church, south. wna lp
stliwcll Monday ana preached at the
Methodist Episcopal church iu the evening.
The TresbNtsrian Ala society met Win
Mis- John a. GondRil Inst Thuratay. tho
afternoon was spent In regular lesson
study. Delightful rofrcshmcuts were
served
The pclphisn society mot with Ma. "
" shaw on wednesday afternoon in bust
ness session. Thla was tho iifst meeting
of the society since its adjournment Cor
tho summer vacation Those attending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

If you have n dollar and we have a
dollar and we swap, we each have
dollar still. If you have an idea and
we have an idea and we swap, we
each have two ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Grange fattg.
Mis- Hush prinson departed the rrat
0f tho week. Tor ST. Paul, MINI. where
she wilt visit her mother
Mr Maud Crimson VAS iu thmulTee the
early part of the week LOOKING after Dts
oil tntsresta
Mrs. charlie orr spent the rnst week
with rciaiIyea in TiHhomlur'.
Mfs Alfred stevenson aud two rhIIdreu
ato spcndins tho Weekend 60 Ada and
Stfptfutd.
Miss rsuilnc Hatrst % Calvin vas "a
HolHsuviUe visitor Saturday
Mrstamss q. " stutnbu ana Hush
rwinam ~ susskwa. shuup,d in Holden.
willie Monday
Miss Lillian uuhy a student ~ The a.
a. Ia spending the Weekend with home
tiika
ZION. Geo. CO. Cfump was attending a.
lesal business VA Muskogoo tho early rlrt
of the week
Mf- FRANK warren was shawnee via
itor Monday.
The Junior class - the n " -. honorcd
Miss Essiu Lots johnson with a farewell
party 90 the home ut Miss IIsh Nh.ruHthY
On HluCkiey street. Friday uIght NIs'
Easie departed Tor OkWuITrn saturday
morning TO Noiu the remainder % N,
family who have taken residence iu chat
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Mrs T, r. Godfrey who with her family
Ia planning shortly to leave for Kansas.
whcro the Godtfeya Will make their fu-
ture home, has been the recipient of many
pretty social compliments the past week.
The GudfreJr have resided In HulJ'ueiilc
charge ~ the local affairs Of tho
McNau on company. one of the pleasant
est affairs rendered Mrs. Godfrey was
tho conversational NJ the hUme % Mrs.
~. a. Howell ON Tuesday afternoon. Au-
other delightful affair rendered Nra God
frey was the musical reception by tho
Ladies' Missionary society Of the southern
Methodist church. of which organization
Mrs Godfrey was a very active member.
81 the home ot Mrs. @. l.. Sunson on
Thursday afternoon.
HOnoring Mrs. r. r. Godfrey. Mrs. Lewis
Lawson gave Hu unusually attractive tea
20 ~ number OF Mrs Godfreys most init.
house was profusely decorated with
vsorRcous hutumnnl leaves ani flowers.
The guests were met ~ the door by Mrs.