davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Lexington Results

First race (for three -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongso J
and $40 Won: Archie Alexander, 112
!!0weqsl $3.50 and s.. SO, second; Louis A;
Hazel W. Sweet Liberty. Assumption. Or,
Carmen. Bermont, Napoo, Dixie 0 Day and
Colonel Taylor also ran.
Second race (for maiden two-year- oids,
ances; four furlongs)- --ashamrock, 1l5 tE.
PooD. $50. sl0.30 and $3.50. Won; First
Ward, l15 (Smnh). {I3.3o and $3.50, sec
Tine. 0.4s as. Froth, azapatos, Senator
Combs Mojev (feID, Charles Whitney,
Luotius. Jake Hay. Lore Granite and Every
hart also ran aCoupled.
Third race. (for three -yeesr-olds: claim,
Gray), 5000. $21.5o and $3.50 won; AL
verds, 81 (Owens), SIS. so and $1,000, soc
third. Time, 1:4O1-5. Image, Evelyn
White Billy Starr. Josephine Weidel and
William Oldt alao ran
Fourth race (the Winchester Purse. for
three -year-olds and upward; allowances
purse $500; six furIongs)-Lady Madcap,
lQ7 fHoward), s5.7o, 81. 80 and S2.40, won
M,nto do IL IoG (Murphy) $3.50 and s3S0 SO
below. Comnander McMeekin. Marine
Corps and War Prize also ran.
Fifth race (the Mount Sterling Purse
for three-year- and upward; allow
Love, 1O8 (Kennedy), IS, $3.50 and $3.50.
won5 Sir Thomas Kean, 1Q6 IMprrayl J.
Wilson,, $3.50, third. Time, 3S As. Bel
stan Queen. Mysterious Girl and Gourmand
also ran
Sixth race (for two year olds; claiming
purse 81 200; four furlongs)-Old Top, | 04
(Scobie). s12 $3.50 and $3.50, won; Pop
Eye, III CTaylor), $14.so and $3.50, sec
ond A!lse Vernon. l03 (Jones), IS. 70, third
Time 0.49 Miss Britain, Marjorie Wood,
Betty Mac Ten sixty. Rockery, Hughes
Graham. Dearie and Raymond w. also ran
Seventh race (for four-year-olds and UP
ward, claiming; purse $500 one mile and
siXteenth)--Uncie Neo, 1l0 (Bruenins) ,
$40. 81 so and 500. won, Walnut Hall,
40 tOwens). s770 and $3.50, second
Marse John. 1i0 (Scobie), $4.30. third.
Time. I46 IS Miss Prosperity. Countess,
Tony Beau, Virgo, The Wit, Bit Of Green
and Bubbling Louder also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Yale Wins on Homer in
Ninth With Bases Full

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-Eddy's
home run drive in the ninth inning,
with two men out and the bases full,
gave Yale an 8 to 8 victory here this
afternoon over Bowdoin. The climax
Of the game was q thriller.
Kelley started the rally with q sin
gle, but Crane and Oed flied out.
Aldrich singled over shortstop and
Herman walked, filling the bases. Eddy,
one Of Films choice offerings over
Graves's head in center field. A.
Morrell played a sensational defensive
game for the visitors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02


finished finished last in a field ,,s. Of six. o..,,.
a., Mar. from the Pelican Nt0o,e'
%, o., ..rri.d .rr, top weight of III pounds.
'ssa m ...and. three lengths back and
'" ...t.r was third. A 81 ticket on
v''. " inner paid $500 but the betting
~. =. ~, unusually heavy in any OF the
s.s.. sa because it was a twenty minute
i' ~ 70 ss. to the windows and many
'0' o., /. declined to fight to get their
money down. ho.
..sor;ts, @ BIT. sulked at the barrier and
.na.ared ov.r,rained when the running
ss s,,r..d. Champlain was of wing!nS
ssd ,oon shook Caretaker' which weak
s s..3 nnder the fas. pace and was beat
' NJ more than a length for the place
~ Nil Man. which saved ground and
s,o..a fast. Champlsin covered the SIX
sn.'o,e, s in 1:1l2-5, the fastest time Of
n. Eastern season to date.
I. the opening race at four furlongs
O., maiden two-year-olds Tall Timber,
campAre.Pixy colt owned by R T.
wilson not only won by four lengths
,n. shattered the track record by step,
wv the distance in 0:47 80. The Old
rsr. ' held Jointly by Careful and
rrsssou was 0:46 l-5.
Although a field Of eleven faced the
starter In this event, Tall Timber
sroks with great speed and, held
..,aight BY Jockey Butwell, made a
,bow Of its company. Windigo, owned
hr T. Clyde, offered the contention IN
t5s stretch, but Tall Timber pulled
svsy and left the opposition standing
s.jll. The winner was not extended
In the last hundred yards.
The Inaugural Steeplechase for four
yssr.olds and upward at two miles re-
,ul,sd In an easy victory for Peccant,
which went into the lead at one mile
and won by four lengths from Flying
Scout. The latter showed fine early
,peed. but tired, and peccant was under
wraps over the last furlong.
The Merchants Handicap at one mile
resulted in close victory for L. +:
Whitney's Mainmast, which defeated
Baby Grand by less than d length.
Nainmas. was rated along nicely, and
although Baby Grand followed the
pace closely, Jockey Turner could
nevsr get his mount up front.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Jack Dempsey
Tired of Life
On Continent
Champion Intends to Cut
Short His Stay in Ger
many and Leave for Home

BERLIN, May (By The Associated
Press s).-Jack Dempsey is getting tired
of European capitals and wants to get
back to California. He intimated to-
night that he probably would cut short
his Berlin stay and return home by wav
of Paris, as he will not be permitted
to take into England the German po-
lice dog he purchased here.
Dempsey said to-day that he was hav-
ing good time, but that the pace set
for him by ambitious friends was wear
ing him out.
Tonight Dempsey and his retinue
visited a vaudeville house where they
watched a half dozen women boxers in
threeround bouts. Through an inter
prefer Dempsey coached middleweight
blond, enabling her to deliver the win
ming punch against her heavier bru-
nettc opponent.
Dempsey is being pursued by sheafs
Of mail from Paris. He also is receiv-
ing a big batch Of letters from Ger
mans, The letters contain requests
for money and marriage proposals. He
also is being appealed to for funds with
which to start q boxing academy in
Berlin to be named in his honor
Harry Wills, colored heavyweight
champion, said last night that he in
tended to leave for Europe soon in
hopes Of getting a bout with Dempsey.
Wills's representatives also intend to
challenge Georges Carpenter and Joe
Beckett
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
EaV TO Defend lille

Frankie Fay, hantamweight champion
Of the United States National Guard
and holdcr Of the Major Mills Miller
gold belt, viii defend his title next
Saturday evening at the 9th Regiment
Almory, on West Fourteenth Street,
when he meets Jimmy McDonough IN
the star bout for twelve rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
.yohnson-Criffin Win
Over Tilden-Richards

LOS AN GELES, May 1.-WiMiam NJ.
Johnston Pacific Coast tennis cham
pion, with Clarence J. Griffin, formerly
national doubles champion, defeated
William T, Tilden I'd, worlds champion,
and Vincent Richards, in an exhibition
match to-day. The score, &c, 60,
1l-9, ca,
In other matches Tilden defeated d
Richards. 6-3, 6-4. And Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, former worlds woman
champion. defeated Miss Mary Browne,
former national woman's champion,
"a, 2-6, Ga
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Radical Change Made in
Princeton Grew Boating

PRINCETON, n. J., May 1.--Three
oarsmen and she coxswain of the sec
ond Princeton freshman crew were
shifted to the first ycaring shell here
to-day, in preparation for the race
with Harvard at Cambridge this week,
The radical change in the seating was
made necessary by the fact that the
second boat recently defeated the first
crew in four successive trial races.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Coach Howe Tries Many
Shifts i'm Harvard Grew.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1.--Despite
many shifts made in practice on the
Charles River to-day, it was intimated
tonight that the Crimson crew in the
triangular race with the Navy and
Princeton here next Saturday would be
the same eight that lost to Pennsyl-
vania last week.
During workout Of two and a hall
hours Coach Howe tried out every pos
sble combination among the first and
second crews.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Lehigh Scores Shut-Out
Victory Over Trinity

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May Jim
Baldwin, who will coach Lehigh's foot
ball and baseball teams next year,
brought his Trinity ball tossers to
Taylor Field to-day and left defeated
bv the shut-out route, IL to 0, IN an
eight inning game. This was the hrst
defeat for trinity on it's Northern trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Harlem Tennis Club Will Open
Metropolitan Season May l3
College Baseball

Yesterdays RESULTS
\. Y. l.. IS: William and Mary. II.
Maine. II; Vermont. >.
Vale. &; Howdoin, 6.
IchiCn. II; Trinity. 0.
Illinois. l2; Northwestern. ?.
Springfield, II; Providence. ,.
GAMES TODAY
Fordhnm Va. Columbia. South Field.
Penn vs.. Swnrthmore, SwarthmOre, ia.
Bowdoin vs.. Tufts. Mcdford Mass.
William and Mary vs.. {. {. \. y, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
The score:
IEHICH

Totals. 95 70 10 94l4 Totals SO 0 7 q
ID. johnson batted for F. Smith in ninth
Lehigh h...,.......... ois o2o 0-la
Trinity ............. wv "
Two-base hits--Adams. Read. sanderson
Threebase hit-Adams Home runs
Read Rogers Stolen bases-Rote 90,
Rogers, johnson, Rowley Struck out-By
Lees a by Light, 6 by Sanderson 3. Bases
on balls-Off Lees, 8; of Light 2; of San
derson. 2 Passed balls-F. Smith, .. Um.
pire-Amey.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Rochester Hurler Yields
4 Hits; Jersey Pitch
crs Are Pounded for 13

Hard hitting by Rochester and eff
lcctiye pitching by Hughes gave the
"Hustlers" and easy victory over the
Skcetcrs today. 8 to 0.
Hughes held tho jersey City batters
TO four hits, while the visitors pound
cd out thirteen against the curves Of
Wurm, Carruthers and Kuowlton.
The ecnrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
p.v. Salie Scores s3I,ut-Out

Clarence shut out All Hallows ln]-
stitute with five hits at Van Cortlandt
Park. De La Salle won by score oil
6 to 0. 1t was De La Sales sixth oE{'c-
tory in seven starts this season Car
ence also famed six opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Shevlin Beats Nate SiepeI

, BOSTON, May Eddie shevlin, Of
ss.a s0soury, was awarded the decision
wtf Nate Siegel Of Revere. at the
saa oi their ten-round bout here to-
''saf The men are weiterweiehts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Hammett, Who Won Sim
giles Championship Last
Year, Will Defend Title
By Fred Hawthorne

One week from next Saturday the
season of outdoor lawn tennis in the
metropolitan district Will be officially
opened With the annual mems open
tournament, on the clay courts of the
Harlem Tennis Club. at l36th Street
and Eighth Avenue. From that time
until the first week of October There
will not be a single day on which some
tournament Will not be in progress.
The Harlem tournament has general
ly been distinguished by heavy entry
in both singles and doubles, for it
marks the first opportunity of the
players to work the steam heat out of
their lungs and the winter kinks out of
their muscles. Last year, when Alfred
D. Hammctt won the singles title, there
we're 1872 contenders, and this year the
tournament committee expects at least
that number to start play.
Louis Bry, chairman of the commit
tee, will receive entries, accompanied
by fees, until Wednesday, May TO- at
7 West Twenty Street The
singles will begin on the opening day
Tuesday or Wednesday, Hammett will
play through in defence of his title,
and it is hoped that several other
prominent metropolitan players will
take the courts, including Francis T.
Hunter, the national indoor champion;
S. Howard Voshell former holder Of
that title; Frederick c. Anderson, win
ner Of the Harlem tourney in 1920, and
men of their quality.
On May 20 the annual North Side
champ pionship tournament will get
under way on the clay courts Of the
University Heights Tennis Club, with
Elliott H, Binzen, who won the singles
honor last year, playing through in
defence.
On the same day, on the clay courts
Of the Montclair Athletic Club, at
Montclair, n. j., the annual open tour
nament for women will begin. Miss
Claire Cassel, the present cup holder,
will probably be on hand in an attempt
to repeat her victory, and Miss Martha
Bayard, runner-up there last year;
Miss Ceres Baker, Mrs. D. G. Mills,
Miss Florence Sheldon and other play
ers of prominence are expected to be
entered before the lists close,
A most valuable little booklet to
all those interested in lawn tennis
was laid on my desk yesterday when
"Spalding's Tennis Annual for 1922"
published by American Sports Publish
ing Company and edited my Samuel
Hardy, made its first appearance.
The volume this year is a little big
ger a bit more complete, than ever
before, with some 364 pages of reading
matter, including all the tournament
records of Importance during 1921.
Profusely illustrated, the annual con-
tains photographs Of almost every
player, man and woman, Of high rank
Ing In the United States and abroad
The "hrst ten" men players besides
being represented by their photograph
are also honored by brief sketch be-
low each picture, describing the chief
characteristics of their style on the
courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Hughes Blanks Skeeters and
Hustlers Win by 6 to O Score
Toronto Scores Third
Straight Over Newark

The Toronto Maple Leafs made It
three straight by defeating the Bears
at Newark yesterday by the score of
4 to /.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Good Times, Kentucky Derby
Candidate, Finishes in Ruck
,r.asr Covers Six Furlongs in ILL Is. Fastest
Time of Eastern Season; Tall Timber Breaks
Track Record in Taking First Race ON the Card
From a Special Correspondcn,

,ylco May before one of the largest opening day crowds
first Pnico meeting of the
Weather conditions ideal card was an
this The outstanding the victory of G. ] Bis
e@e the Wcomico Purse for
ah Cosdns Kentucky Derby candidate Good Times which
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
international League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 8; Jersey City. O.
Toronto, 4; Newark, |.
Reading, 3: Buffalo. Nst).
buffalo, TO- Reading. Is f2d).
Baltimore. Z Syracuse, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W ~. pct. WI. Pct.
more 3 $50 Reading 6 < 1929
Kochtr .6l5 Buffalo 6 8 .a29
Toronto. & ,57l Newark. ) 9 .357
D. CITY. 81 Syracuse 4 Q .3O8
GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Jersey City
Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Reading (two).
Syracuse at Baltimore Gwo)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Waseda T3ianks Indiana

TOXIC, May (By The Associated
Press) The Waseda University base
ball nine shut out Indiana University
to-day, 6 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Totals SO 8 ls 27 l25 Totals 80 IS '2s ls o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored,

Bowdoin, ,,..,.,..,... 5i0 90 90 o-s
Two base hts-Smith. Kelley, Aldrioh.
Eddy. Three base hit-Graves Home
runs-Kernen, EDDY Stolen base-Crane.
sacrhces-Oed, Graves, NJ. Morrell. hin,
Needleman, Wight. Double playa. Nor
rell and Hill. g. Loft on bases-Ysle. 8 :;
Bowdoln, g. Bases on balls-Of Eddy, Z;
off Finn I Struck out--By EDDY. =: by
Wight ]; by Finn. g.. H!ts-Of Eddy, 8
in s innings; of Wight. in 4. Hit by
pitcher--By Eddy (Flinn), Balk-Flinn
Umpires-Johnstone and Rorty' Time Of
gaHle-2:27.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Widow Bedotts followed the pace TO ths last urlons
Billy Lans closed With rush Stanley ran good facs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
yeacino Sum rleS

PIMLJCO RACETRACK MAY t-WEATiER CLEAR; TRACK fASl
-goyi;wo oneasn p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
A Diyorce-NOt
From Hubby, But
From His Brother

ST. LOUIS. Seven years ago Mrs.
Eva L. Hlllenkoeter, play and see
mario writer of this city, obtained a
divorce, not from her husband, due to
the likeness of their initials, but from
her brothern-law and as result she
is again seeking her second divorce in
order to be able to dispose of some of
her property.
The decree handed down seven years
ago. dissolved the matrimonial bonds
between Mrs. Hillenkoeter and Henry
II. Hilenkoeter, her husbands brother
who has since died. The mistake was
not discovered until recently and the
second divorce petition was the result.
The husband. Herman II. Hillenkoeter,
who has since been remarked, has
filed cross bill in order to have his
first wife's request for separate main.
tenance denied by the court. The ini-
tials H. H.. proved misleading in the
first case it was declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
CITY BRIEFS

Tom Locus and Frazier Franklin were
released from the county Jail Thursday
upon expiration OF sentences received
for carrying pistols.
Ona Nero was committed to The coun.
~ jail Thursday on a charge of dis.
turbing public worship.
Marvin Ned was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Bob Short Thursday on u drunk
charge.
Andrew Butler made bond on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretense before Justice Of Peace q.
w Butcher. Thursday afternoon.
W. f. Terry and Sam Nelson, com.
missioners of Choctaw county, and Leo
Mills, county engineer OF Hugo, were
in Ardmore Thursday making arrange.
ments 10 secure some road materials for
completing the eastern line of Choctaw
county's hard surfaced road program.
h. l.. Dunham, who has been i'll at
his home. sos Stanley boulevard, from
heat stroke, suffered some two weeks
ago. is reported improved today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Sydney is Having
Trouble With Coal
Miners, It Seems

SYDNEY, Ms. W.-The colliery pro.
prletors have decided TO apply to the
Arbitration court for reduction Of
one third in miners wages, according
announcement.
Rules that the proprietors will seek
to have the court promulgate include
six days work a week If the manage.
ment requires; the hours Of all surface
employees shall be calculated exclusive
OF meal-time; hours OF underground con.
tract or day laborers TO be calculated
as from the time the last man descends
until the first man ascends in each
shaft.
The miners have expressed opposi-
ton to the proposals. declaring that
the companies can rduce the price Of
coal without reducing wages and still
make q good profit. Mass meetings OF
the miners have been called TO consider
their position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
YANKS AND TONNES
BATTLE IN SPORTS

PARIS. Veterans of the American
and British armies who are residents of
The French capital soon will meet in
baseball and cricket games. The Brit.
ish legionraires have challenged mem.
bers of the American Legion Paris
post, to a baseball tussle providing the
Yankees VIII meet them on the cricket
field
Since the ex.doughboys must learn
cricket from the ground up the former
Tommies have agreed not 10 play Cana.
dians or their nine. Paris is taking to
baseball. In the new league the Paris
post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, is lead
ing. the American Legion is runner-up
and a rafting good outfit of Frenchmen
is near the top.
An American Graves Registration
service team and clubs picked from
mranches Of various American banks
also are in the league whose games are
played Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
YOUNG BOYS HELD FOR BURGLARIZING
MORE THAN DOZEN HOMES WITHIN
MONTH; LEADER Is l6 YEARS OLD

the jobs before they were performed.
The collection Of guns, jewelry, and
money that the boys stole was evenly
divided among the three, according to
Thompson. The property was later
sold to negroes.
The two youths were arrested by city
officers about week ago following
numerous complaints received about
several residences being entered. Upon
investigation some of the property was
found in their possession and the re-
mainder with other parties who said
they had bought It of Moore. Thompson,
and Wall. Most of the stolen property
has been returned to owners. officers
said.
Thompson will go before the juvenile
court as he is too young to come under
the jurisdiction OF the other courts
Jack Wall has not been located by off
GERS but will answer several charges
when apprehended, county authorities
declared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

Florida fruit growers use 10000. 900
crates annually for shipping purposes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
RECEIYERSHIP' OF
KATY DISSOLVED
Properties to be Sold for Not
Less than S2S,O00,OOO at
Auction Within Six
Weeks, Court Orders.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The receivership OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way Company will be dissolved today
when United States Circuit Judge San.
born signs decree prepared by secur-
ity holders authorizing the roads sale
by special master for not less than
s2S,0o0,OOO. The judge announced he
would sign the decree late today after
minor changes are made in It,
The receivership dates back to Sep.
tember 81, 1915. The court appointed
Byron F.. Babbitt, a ST. Louis attor.
ney, and Joseph f. Dobbyns, Oklahoma
City, Okla, special masters to con.
ducft the sale at public auction. The
sale will be held, at the roads station
in Colbert, Okla. in about six weeks, it
was said. Financial interests headed
by J. and W. Seligmand and Co., and
Hall Garten and Company OF New York
have planned the reorganization of the
road and are expected TO buy 1t in at
the sale. It was explained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

Part explanation TO the numerous
robberies in residence quarters here re-
Gently was offered when Ralph Moore,
l6 year Old youth, went on prelimin.
AIRY hearing on charge of burglary
before ID. w. Butcher, justice of the
peace, Friday morning. Young Moore
is charged with being an accomplice Of
Curtis Thompson and Jack Wall and
is alleged 10 have assisted in the rob
berry of the Wolverton, Colvin, and
Brown residences here last week, He
was bound over to the district court on
one charge ard has been committed to
the county Jail.
Curtis Thompson, Is, was the prin.
cipal witness of the state. He admitted
having taken part in at least IL house
robberies here within the past month.
He shouldered most of the responsible.
ity and testified that young Moore had
been with him and Wall on only two
jobs. He confessed TO having framed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
STATE IS Second
With Melon CROP
Cantaloupes Thrive Best in
Colorado but Watermelons
Rank High in Oklahoma
Report Shows.

WASHINGTON. - The acreage OF
cantaloupes in IL OF the Late-producing
states is estimated by the United States
Department OF Agriculture ut $3.50
acres. as compared with 1880 acres IN
1921.
Colorado has the largest acreage with
1900 acres As compared with $500
acres last year. Next Is Arkansas with
s,el0 acres, Us compared with 1880
acres in 1921: California. 1850 acres,
rs compared with $500 acres las, year;
and Maryland. $50 acres. as compared
with 5,4S0 acres.
The commercial acreage OF late on.
ions In ~ states is estimated b. the
department at ~. .325 acres. as compared
with 1850 acres In 1924. New York
has 1920 acres this year. California
1900 acres. The acreage in Texas has
Increased from SOC acres last year 10
$500 acres this year.
The commercial acreage Of late wat.
ermelons In IL states Is estimated at
SS.70o acres, as compared with 44,4io
acres in 1921 Missouri IL the larggos,
producing sta' with lO.4lo acres. Okla.
loma Is next with i.ai0 acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

equipment has been left to the sport of
the winds, because the youngsters can
not romp and have a good time when
the sun beats down.
The playground was established at
great cost by the Kiwnnls club early
in the year and during the cool spring
days the attendance sometimes reached
IA high ms 200 Riddles on tho LOT nt the
game time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two 3-room apartments
furnished or unfurnished. sos D ST.,
northwest. Phone 1901. 30-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Probe of Mexico

WASHINGTON.-Appolntmenr of a
joint congressional committee to inves.
tiSate the alleged kidnapping and cap.
lures of American citizens and their
property by the bandits IN Mexico was
proposed in a resolution introduced TO
day by Representative Connally. dem
ocrat, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Third Time Is Charm

CHICAGo.-James Voulgares met
the same trio OF robbers three times
early TO-DAY. They robbed him twice
At tho third meeting. voulgares was
accompanied by Policemen who took
the three bandits TO meet the desk
sergeant Mt the Maxwell street sta
ton.