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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

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The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

S.5oo-xovING PICTURE HOUSE IN
norfhwest-attractiye building, doing a.
rood.- substantial business; good reason for
selling :,
House furnishings aud hardwnre-doing
$4,000 business yearly; big stock: business
viii amotnt to s35. 900. Reason illness. A
Lifetime chance. oner wanted.
DISTRICT REALTY INV. EXCH-.
s3i New York ave. Main 1850.
1a4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn.
sylvania ave-, n street. Twelfth to Seven.
teenth sts. NV. for stationery sales, printinf
and engravers' office. viii not pay over
300 per month.
WILLIAM K. HARTUSG
1i0s sixt.~rth strrpt " W
"rerirrs CAREFULLY MANAGED.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

EiGHT ROOMS AND TWO BArHS
ON TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME; HIGH-CiAss
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
fSGs: VACANT; PRICE, SO. 80.
GATEw0OD Q. BENNETT. 500
CONT. TR. BLDG. MAIN essA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
NANTED-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS,
small garages and repair shops; gro-
rer1es. s.. 900 to So 500: deIicatesseu. about
$500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n.
I. ave Main 116a
, 1922-06-27
GILMORE DRAWS WITH
PICKETT, MURPHY IS
GIVEN BOUT ON FOUL

Although the decision far from met
the favor Of the majority OF tho fans.
the referee in the 'sDudo" Gilmore
"Rh" Pickett fight al Yoder called
tho battle n draw. On lockers agreed
almost TO a man hat 'Dlde" had the
better OF the fight. As q result OF the
Dudes" excellent showing Monday
night. no viii probably be matched
with o -wop- Flynn. the terror Of
Alliance. Nes. for a July 4 squabble.
The Casper boz Is beginning to en-
largo his territory.
Spike" Murphy. also OF Casper.
won over George Kennedy on u foul.
Tho bout only went a few minutes and
consequently managers have rran
ed n return bout for the boys on July
10.
In the wind-up Jimmie Darlington
and one Round Barrie fought an
eight round draw. This decision also
found many grImbling oniookers who
believed that Darlington should at
least have been given n shade.
The bouts were held in connection
with the Wild West celebration now
in operation at Yoder.
, 1922-06-27
COL0RED WELTERS To CLASH IN
SEMI W|NDUP Of JULY 5 CARD
Eddie st. Clair and Willie
Mayfield of Pueblo Matched
for Mill.

Eddie st. Gair. the popular colored
~welterweight. has been to
fight Willie Mayfield Of Pueblo. Colo,
in the second big feature bout on the
fight card which George Mcleod has
scheduled for the night OF July ).
Harvey Perkins IND Punch Patter-
son viii meet IN the final ten round
bout and the battle between St. Clair
and MAyfield will attract equal atten-
ton with that fray. st. Clair has
fought many tirnes in Casper during
the past two years and on every occa-
sion a put up a good battle. He is
clever, fast and n willing mixer.
Mayfield coises here tonted as the
negro welterweight champion OF the
northwest. No matter how good he
is. he will have his hands fun when
he and Eddie meet as the local boy
has a habit of throwing gloves at his
opponent from every ANGLIA habit
that has proved both distressing and
disconcerting to several OF them. In
his last battle here Eddie knocked out
Young winfrey in the fourth round
in which was one of the most vicious
fights ever fought in Casper.
Perkins and Patterson are in hard
training for their battle and it should
prove to be an interesting battle of
giants. With the big boys speedy foot
work Is seldom seen, but 1t is the
wallop hat counts. Both Harvey and
Patterson possess a blow that will
mean curtains II It ever lands on the
button
Tho fight on July 3 will be held at
Jones' garage. west OF the Virginia
hotel. Tho building is 1oox125 feet
and the ring will be elevated AZ inches
from the floor. There swin be zoo
ringsido seats and 200 reserved seats,
the remainder Of the house being gen
eral admission with the rule first
come, first served" in force.
, 1922-06-27
COMMISSION MAY
CRITICIZE SCRIBES.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Considera-
BILE interest was evidenced today by
sport followes when h state boxing
commission went into its regular
weekly meeting. speculation running
high on the question OF whether the
commissioners would take official
cognizance of the criticism of some
sporting writers regarding the sud
den termination OF last nights bout
between Benny Leonard and Jack
Britton when the latter won on a foul
in the 18th round
Some sport experts dwelt on the
action OF the lightweight champion,
an experienced. cool headed fighter.
In striking Britton while the weller
weight was on one knee claiming a
foul.
, 1922-06-27

passed when Leonard struck Britton
while the latter was on one knee,
taking = count. Britton kneeled wine
ing as IL in pain. and motioned to his
seconds to claim a foul when Leonard
struck him in the body with a left.
Referee Haley said he had not seen
a low blow struck when Britton went
to his knee, but disqualified Leonard
for violating the rule prohibiting the
striking of an opponent while he is
kneeling.
Kid Lavigne. one OF the greatest
iightweights of years gone by, tried
to take the welterweight champion
ship. but was knocked out by Myster-
ious Billy Smith, h champion.
Britton had all the better of the
contest last night. and 1t was evident
that he would ave won the judges
decision had the contest gone the limit
of fifteen rounds. The fighting, how
ever. was interesting at all times. with
both champions in n display Of their
best known tactics
, 1922-06-27
STATE TENNIS
PLAY IN JULY
Players of Three States Com
ing Here to Contest Title,
ReDort.

The Wyoming state tennis tourna-
ment to be bold July 20 will be staged
under the auspices of the Standard
Oh Athletic and Recreation associa-
ton. The tournament will be staged
at the Standard courts and will be
open to entrants from all states. Many
prominent tennis players of Colorado,
Nebraska and Wyoming have signl-
fled their intention of entering the
tournament.
This Will undoubtedly be the biggest
and best thing of its kind ever staged
in Wyoming.
, 1922-06-27
WOMEN'S TRACK
TEAM SELECTED
Athletes Who VIII Represent
U. S. in Paris on August 20
Announced.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June H.
The American team OF women nth.
letes to participate in the interna.
tional track meet for women in the
Pershing stadium. Paris, on August
20, was announced to1ay as follows:
Captain-Miss F1oreida Barson, New
York. in tho hurdles.
Field Manager-Miss Maude Rcsen.
baum. New York. baseball and basket.
ball and the 1000 meter rum
Miss Annes Harwick. Florida state
college, Tallahassee, javelin throw and
shot-put.
Miss Lucy Fletcher. Greensboro,
Fla- high school. standing broad
jump.
Miss Nancy VOORHEES,, New York.
running high Jump and running
broad jump.
Miss Elizabeth voorhees, New
York. running nigh jump.
Miss Elizabeth Slime, Leonia, N. J.,
running broad. hop-step-andsprints.
Miss Katheryn Agar. Chicago, jave.
lin and baseball throws.
Miss Camelia Sable, New JERSEY
state normal school, hurdles.
Miss Frances Mead. Tarrytown, N.
Y. jumps.
Miss Janet Snow. Rye. N. Y. in the
relay.
Miss Maybere Gnnand, Leonia, N,
j., sprints and relay.
Miss Lucille Gobold. Rock Hi. S.
C., winthrop college, shat-put, basket.
ball throw and hop-step.
Miss Esther Green. Canal Zone, 800
meter run and relay.
Miss Helen Kreps. Ohio state uni.
versity, sprints-
, 1922-06-27
African
Racqueteer Is
Tourney Star

WIMBLEDON. June s7.-By The
Associated Press6The second day of
play in the AVN tennis championship
here opened with a victory for B. /.
c. Norton, the South African star,
whose chances o. winning through in
tho mems singles arc rated high by
the experts. Norton's opponent was
w NJ. Swinden. another British play
er. who gave him something OF n hard
fight in tho third set, Norton win
ming Ga. SO. rs.
, 1922-06-27
JUDGE PUTS END TO
JOHNSON JACKSON BOUT

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Ohio. June 27.-TEt" Jackson. negro
heavyweight fighter. who was to have
met Jack Johnson, negro former world
heavyweight champion here July 4.
was ordered by Judge c. n Reid ito
refnin from engaging in a prize fight
contemplated here for July e." Jack.
, 1922-06-27
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club, Aqueduct-
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club
at Latonia.
Meetins of Hamilton Jockey clue.
at Hamilton.
Coll.
French open championship tourna-
ment opens at La Boulie.
Massachusetts Junior championship
Tournament at Boston.
Western amateur chainDtonShlp
tournament at Kansas City.
Tennis.
Connecticut women's championship
orcns at New Canaan.
Shooting.
Prairie Zone championship tourna-
ment, t N~Coffeyvilier Kas.
Minnesota state trapshooting tour
nament at Minneapolis.
Boxing.
Johnny Dundee VS.. Charlie White,
10 rounds at Rock Island
, 1922-06-27
DUNDEE AND sHARKEY'
TO BATTLE NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK. June 27.-Johnny
Dundee, Junior lightweight champion
and Jack Sharkey have signed for a
worlds title 15-round Bout at Ebbetts
field in Brooklyn on the night of
July 6. Both agreed'to weigh at 100
pounds at 2 p. M the day Of the
fight
, 1922-06-27
Chicago Golfer
Leads Field In
X. C.. TOurney

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 27.-By
The Associated PresseIn L. Couch.
Glenview. Chicago. led the field in the
first is holes of the qualifying round
of the Western Golf association tour
amen with ~. which IS five under
, 1922-06-27
,T0ddy's Games

National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League
St Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit .
Boston at Philadelphia.
, 1922-06-27
0UTPoINTED FOR ~
ROUNDS, FOULS BRlTTON,L LOSES

NEW YORK, June 27.-Benny Leonard, the second light
weight champion in 81 years to attempt to win the welter-
weight title, failed last night when, after being outpointed
for II rounds, he fouled Jack Britton, the 37-year-old cham
pion, and was disqualified.
Two minutes and forty seconds of the thirteenth round had
, 1922-06-27
TIE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS H
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

son viii be placed under bond as a.
guarantee that the oourt's order viii
be followed out
, 1922-06-27

Last Scores
MONDAY FINALS.


National League.
Boston 5. Philadelphia Q.
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 6.
Cincinnati Z, st. Louis 4.
American League
St Louis o. Cleveland 6.
New York S. Boston 4.
, 1922-06-27

Jeweiry and wstcrs repairing BY ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
asa
, 1922-06-27

OF the trunk OF the famous elm by
which the Duke OF Wellington stood at
the battle Of Waterloo.
, 1922-06-27

Among the interesting curios Of
windsor Castle is a chair made out
, 1922-06-27

Castor oil is used for fuel in a
French twocycle automobile.
, 1922-06-27
CONTESTS ASSURED FOR
CELEBRATION ON SWEETWATER

Real competition IS expected at the Tom Sun ranch on the
Sweetwater July ! and 5 when some of the good old cow
puncher talent of Wyoming will gather for the, annual
Those in charge have arranged practically
every race known to the cowboy and are offering prizes for
the winners that are worth entering for.
II entries must be in the hands oil tho secreeary by 2 A. m. Julv I. All
entered in h races must be real cw ponies engaged in Cow work"
, 1922-06-27

officials ns -, in charsea advise those planning to attend the stampede to bring
for Tho number of people expected. %
, 1922-06-27

ond day OF tho stampede. will see the finals in tn,
Fourth and also = number OF new prize contests. tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Studebaker Car
in New Location,

"We are now located in our new
home at III Main street, - says Van
b. Anspach, local Studebaker dealer,
"and would be glad to welcome all
our friends there and show them our
new salesrooms and service depart
ment. -
The service department, he says
he is very proud of, as it will be
complete and will be in position to
care for the needs of Studebaker
owners even better than in the past.
In fact the agency will be prepar-
ed to handle most efficiently any
operation on a Studebakcr car from
washing or greasing to the most diff
ficult repair work, and in rs prompt
manner as good work can be done.
The parts and accessory depart
ment also has been greatly enlarg-
ed and is one of the features of the
new home.
"I have realized that Studebaker
owners are entitled to the best pos
sible service,' says Van, "and SC
| have arranged to give it to them
as my part toward making the New
Year happy for those who drive
Studebaker cars.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Value of Land
Dependent On
the Automobile

"ShOuld gasoline, by some mir
acle, abruptly lose its explOsiveness,
what values would be most radically
affected? Manufacturing, at first
thought, would seem to be the worst
sufferer, and next to finance, which
backs the motor industry, yet the
combined injury to the two would
be insignificant compared to the
cataclvsmic disaster to real estate
values. Except in the great centers
these are now actually predicated
upon the motor ear. Imagine Il
small city permanently cut off from
motor transportation, how long would
be required for it to become de-
serted village? Nowhere has there
been a more profitable, hcalthful
and valuable development in Ameri-
can life than the suburb. The auto
mobile is the main agency of this
growth. 1t would be difficult to
over estimate the influence of the
cheap and effective car upon the
business efficiency and individual
happiness in the agricultural dis
tricts. Drain the world of gasoline
and there would be Il crash in real
estate values besides which the worst
financial panic would be unimpor
tant. Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Newly Equipped
HupmObiles Make
Hit With Public

The reception accorded by the
buying public to the specially equip
ped IIupmobile touring and roadster
models announced in November has
been so enthusiastic that it has al
ready been found necessary to de-
vote nearly 80 per cent of the 'Hup-
mobile open ear output exclusively
to these two models.
This announcement was made last
week by o. C. Hutchinson, general
sales manager of the IIupp Motor
Car Corporation.
Equipment on both cars includes
nickel plated radiator, radiator cap
and bar, cowl lamps, barrel head
lamps, aluminium scuff plates, disc
wheels and special imported Bur
bank top in dark brown. The road
ster also carries the additional equip
ment of nickel-plated bars on the
rear deck and Il tilted tire carrier.
Otherwise both ears are the same as
the standard lIupmobile models.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Promise Change
in Taxation of
Cal. Automobiles

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 30.-Cali-
fornia 8 system of taxation of auto
mobiles will probably be revised,
according to opinions expressed at
a meeting of organizations interested
in the betterment of traffic and
highway conditions here.
The present state license system,
based on horsepower, is doomed,
those present believed. In all prob
ability it will be substituted by Il
small standard fee, with 81 higher fee
according to weight of the vehicle,
and gasoline tax. The gasoline
tax is advocated because it is an
accurate gauge weight and mileage
Travelled. The change, it was ex-
plained, would not increase the bur
den on the average ear owner,
against which both Governor elect
Richardson and the state autOmo-
bile clubs are opposed. The owner
of the large ear would be required
to pay more, however, and his con
tributions would run the annual
amount now available for road build
ing and repair purposes up to be
tween eight and ten million dollars
The present sum is between five and
six million dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Here's What You Must Do, Auto Owner
to Get Your Shiny 1923 License Plates

The following instructions issued the division of
vehicles vehicles making application
1923 regstration
sac that 1922 Certccte of regstra-
tion If have not the department duplicate
changed your address, certifi
the department noted thereon
for correction
If certificate iegible send the department
you will receive a
If certificate whose
been satisfied will the legal
the back the certificate release his claim.
If hand vehicle has been purchased have
transfer made in the department and cert
ficate in your
you changed or the of vehicle
different type dismantlng form from the sheriff
officer mail with
certificate certificate will be issued.
Nonresident permit operate this state
has apply for California license.
All this attended the branch offices San
Diego the
persons operate vehicle ope-
their
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
K. OfC. to Give
Big New Years
Dance TOnig hit

Under the auspices of Calexico
Council, the knights of Columbus
of Imperial Valley will give n New
Years dance tonight at the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club in this
city. Due to the fact that New
Years eve falls on Sunday this
year, the coming of the New Year
will generally be celebrated tonight,
and the Knights of Columbus are
ready to entertain large number
Of guests.
The combination of the splendid
floor of the new Ten Thousand club
and the wonderful music of the
Calipatria Melody Four is expected
to give the dancers one of the most
delightful evenings of the winter
season. The Calipatria musicians
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Pancho
Villa, flyweight champion, holds a
fifteen round decision over Terry
Martin of Providence. The Filipino
weighing 115 pounds to Martin 8
115R, fought a hammer and tongs
battle with the New Englander at
Madison Square Garden last night.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3O.-Jack Jo-
sephs, Minneapolis, shaded Jimmy
Duffy, Oakland, in the four round
main event here last night. Dick
Griffin knocked out Teddy Silva in
the third round of the semi-wind up.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 30-Joe Fisch-
er, lightweight champion of the Pa
cific fleet, last night won seven
round decision over Sailor Kid Ash
more in the boxing finals of squad
ron four, Pacific fleet.
Jimmy Hackley won the feather
weight title, stopping Billie Burke
in the fifth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
3S21 Die From Auto
Accidents i'm L. A.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3O.-Auto-
mobile accidents resulted in the
deaths of 321 people in Los Angeles
during 1922, and 6,393 were injured,
according to police records made
public today.
Recent reports by national bodies
declared that traffic congestion is
worse in Los Angeles than in any
other city in the country, and that
traffic is less intelligently handled
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
FORD SALES FOR
NOVEMBER MOUNT
UP TO lO6,327
Sales Nearly Double Same
Month Last Year;
Record Set

According to n statement just re-
ceived by Edgar Brothers Company,
authorized Ford dealer, from the
Ford Motor Company, deliveries of
Ford ears and trucks to retail buy
ers during the month Of November
totaled 1O6,327. This is a new high
sales record that has never been ap-
preached by the company at this
season of the year, and one which
stands out in marked contrast to
the November, 1921, retail delivery
figures, which totaled slightly over
$4,000 ears and trucks.
For eight consecutive months, be-
ginning with April lst of this year,
retail deliveries have exceeded 100,-
600 Ford ears and trucks each
month; the accumulated total for
the first IL months of 1929 being
approximately 100000. While the
company points out that it is not
unusual for Ford retail sales to ex-
ceed the 100000 mark during the
spring and early summer months
when the demand is at its peak, the
manner in which business has held
up throughout the balance Of the
year is without precedent.
Due to improvements
Credit for this remarkable show
ing is attributed by the Ford Motor
Company to the many Improvements
which have lately been made on
Ford ears, and particularly to the
new low level of Ford prices, re-
Gently put into effect.
/ Although the Ford factories have
been operating at capacity for the
past eight months, sales have equal,
ed production, and judging from the
unusual manner in which orders are
coming in at this season Of the
year, Ford dealers will be unable
to accumulate an adequate stock of
cars during the winter months for
delivery next spring.
Place Orders Ahead
In the opinion of the Ford Motor
Company, November sales are an
indication that many prospective
purchasers, realizing the exceptional
value now being offered in Ford
ears, ars beginning to anticipate in
unusual spring demand and are
therefore placing orders during the
fall, and will continue to do so
throughout the winter.
Accordingly, Edgar Brothers Com
pany is urging prospective Ford
purchasers to arrange for delivery
during the winter months in order
that the demand next spring will be
relieved as far rs possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
LANTANA
by Press staff Correspondent


LANTANA, Dee. 30.--Vernon
Smith, Santa Ana, is in Lantana
district looking after his ranch
which he purchased from Taye Arm,
strong few months ago. Mr.
Smith expects to return home in
about q week.
w. A. Mcbride was in Seeley Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Delaware and
baby were in Ell Centric today.
Ben Trammel was in Seeley last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Green and
family were in Seeley today.
The Seeley Transfer Company
hauled baled hay from this section
yesterday.
Vern Smith was in Ell Centric on
business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
ONLY HALF AUTO
OWNERS KNOW
LICENSE NUMBER
Auto Club Recommends
Filing Numbers With
Theft Bureau

Do you know your own license
number?
Almost five out of every nine
automobile owners in California can
not give their state license number
off hand if called for suddenly, say
officials of the theft bureau of the
Automobile Club Of Southern Cali
fOrria.
This is lamentable state of af-
fairs, say the authorities, but one
which is nevertheless true, and is
the cause of many motorists losing
their machines every month.
If your car is stolen, the first
thing the detectives of the theft
bureau of the auto club will ask is:
"What is your license number9o
Then you will have to give the en-
CINE number and details regarding
essential points of description.
Head Off Auto Thief
If Il motorist is unable to give the
license number at once, the auto
thief has Il fair chance of getting
out of the state with a stolen ear
because there is no way of stopping
him by telegraph or radio at the
states borders, as could be done if
the license numbers were available.
Club officials suggest that those
motorists who are simply unable to
remember the six numbers of their
state license should file this number
with the theft bureau together with
the engine number and general des-
cription of the car so that all he
will have to do if the machine is
stolen is to give the detectives his
name and let them do the rest,