davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-01-04
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about 96 acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
For rent or work on shares.
II, Z,I4,tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Caroline D. Buehm

Mrs. Caroline D. Buehm, aged 70
years, of near the Mermaid, on
Limestone Road, died on Monday at
her home after an attack Of apoplexy
followed by pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning, in
St. Pauls R. C. Church, Delaware
City. Interment will be made in St.
Paul's cemetery.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Robert Edgar Baylsis

Robert Edgar, the Z month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Baylsis, died
at the home of the parents on North
Chapel Street, on Monday. Funeral
services will be held at the home on
January 5th, at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be made in Cherry Hill cemetery.
Rev. Frank HerSn will be in charge
of the services.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

The girl who paints her lips has
poor taste-or at least the man who
kisses her thinks so.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Get the habit of saving money be-
fore marriage if you would save it
after.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Caroline l., Musseu

Caroline l.. Massey, colored, aged
AZ years, died at her home in Corbet
Street, on Monday. The deceased will
be buried at New Castle on Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Six Moth erless
When Husband
NJ urders Wife

ST. LOUIS. Mot was just u
quarrel, one provoked by u differ
ence OF opinion between husband
and wife, and as a result five small
children today are mourning the
death Of their mother. Mrs. Martha
j. Hembree. shot 10 death at her
home here last night by her hus-
band, Albert, who Is held in custody
by the police in a stuffy cell, brood
ing over his act committed in 4 iii
of anger. A sixth child. too small
20 realize what happened, babe OF
one year was found by policemen
lying In the slain woman's arms.
-Four OF the children witnessed
the shooting, they told the police,
which followed a quarrel over the
fathers desire TO move from the
city thinking he might set work.
The quarrel was brought TO an alb.
rupt end, they said. when their
father suddenly leeapcd from his
bed seized his revolver aud fired
two shots at their mother wso was
lying ON pallet ON the floor IN
The bed room OF the small home.
Hembrce who fled after the shoot.
INK was arrested a short time later
II cannot remember anything"
was the only reply the man would
give To The questions OF policemen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
WORK STARTS ON
new RAILROAD
line IN STATE.
Ninety Six Mile Extension
Laid Out Just South of
Kansas Border to Touch
Rich Oil Fields.

CHICAGO-Work has been started
on a SO mile new line of the Atchson,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad 10 prove
q shorter route between Chicago. Kan
sas City and Oklahoma and Texas
points, according to announcements
here. The road is planned from owen
to Fairfax in northwest Oklahoma. just
south of the Kansas border. Thirty
eight miles from owen to Pawhuska
will he constructed Immediately, the
road announced, track laying now be.
ing under way over 10 miles of the road,
, way.
! The new line is said TO involve the
expenditure of 1880, 900 and will go
/ through some of the richest oil coun-
! try of Oklahoma, owned largely by
/ Usage Indians. 1t was reported here
| that several new towns are already
I plated.
The Santa Fe contemplates compile
ton Of the new cutoff by the end of
this year or early in 1923.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
EXCISE BOARD
DISAGREES ON
BUDGET BALANCE
Majority of Members Prefer
to carry Out Old Practice
Rather than Adopt Plan
of Parkinson.

According to minutes of the meeting
Of the county excise board which ad'
iourned Wednesday. there IS differ
ence Of opinion between u majority Of
its members. and State Examiner and
Inspector Fred Parkinson, relative 70
the manner OF arriving at the county
budget.
The practice of arriving at the county
budget heretofore, has been TO add 10
per cent OF that portion OF the appro-
priation, for any one year, which is
derived from advalorem taxation to the
total appropriation. then making deduc-
lion for any surplus, and FOR revenue
derived from other sources than adyal.
orem taxes.
The state examiner and Inspector has
ruled that in making the computation
and arriving at the budget, 40 per cent
ot the total appropriation must be ad'
dcd thereto. In place OK adding lO per
cent to the advalorem taxes.
II the rulng OF the state examiner
and inspector We're carried into effect,
1t would make a difference VI approx.
mately $4,000 less In county budgets
from all departments. but "a majority
OF the board has ruled that the budget
be figured ~ IN previous years.
Just what effect this ruling will hoy,
on future events in Garter county Is
not known. but a majority OF the excise
board are Of the opinion that the old
method will stand tho test.
The matter was thoroughly discussed
by the board members before a vote
was taken. those voting TO sustain IA,
action OF the state examiner aud ln.
spector We're Clarence Harris. county
clerk :. f. Hayn.c county treasurer
and John 4. Spears. county assessor.
Those voting to let the budget remain
as reported TO the board were. Count,
Commissioner Joe r. Taylor. County
Attorney j. T.. Brlstow. County Super
intendent Kate Gait zanels. which rr
suited In tie.
The tie was broken by Judge Win
frey. chairman OF the board, who vote,
with those In favor Of letting the mat
ter remain as IL is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
fQHEA,I!|RESA u
Princess

''The swamp" Sessue Hayakawas 5
latest re Pictures Corporation pro.
duction, adapted from his own original
story, is rich in humor as well as pa
thos and will furnish many a laugh
for local theater-goers when it is screen
ed at the Princess theater Saturday.
Hayakawa takes a marked departure
from his intensely dramatic roles of the
past and plays the part Of the simple
Chinese hoy. who earns his living sell.
ing vegetables, with deft touch of
comedy that will captivate all those
who see 1t. And let II be stated here
and now that the noted japanese
American star is just as skillful com
edian as he is a tragedian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
TROUBLE
Outbreaks, Death and Kid
naping Mark Slow
March of Rail Strike

CHICAGO.-Ther railroad strike ap.
preached the end of its eighth week to-
day to the accompaniment OF more
disturbances.
An Illinois Central suburban train,
running between New Orleans ana me
companys shops at Harahan, was
stoned by a crowd which dispersed be-
fore police arrived. A passenger was
injured when he was struck on the
head by a rock.
Earlier disorders at Jacksonville, Fla.
We're followed by the dynamiting of
the home Of J. A. Williams. foreman in
the Seaboard Air Line railroad shops
and a member of the city council The
front of the house was damaged but
Williams and his wife escaped injury.
Proposals We're made TO United States
Marshal Mcdonald by striking shopmen
at Shawnee, Okla, TO replace federal
md company guards at railroad shops
with strikers. Union leaders said if
they were permitted TO take over the
situation they would afford protection
to all workers which the railroads
might import. Marshal Mcdonald re-
Piled that the proposal was impracti
cable.
Following reports from national
guard officer. Governor McCray Of In
diana asked federal authorities 10 inter
| cede in strike disorders at Garrett, In
diana, where workmen We're threat
ened, their homes painted yellow and
where bombs were discovered.
Charges of Murder.
! Charges of murder were made against
a negro, comnhssary worker for the
Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe at San
Bernardino, California, where a strik'
ing electrician was shot and killed. The
striker, it was charged. was killed in q
running pistol fight with the negro.
The Santa he offered rewards for per
sons who have been guilty of recent
bomb outrages."
With the question Of seniority, the
chief barrier to peace. officials OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad de
clared they would not yield their stand
against restoring seniority TO returning
strikers. w. NJ. Whitenton, assistant
chief operating officer of the road, said
the NJ *. 4 r. would re-employ men
now on strike If they had not been
guilty of violence, but that they must
return as new employees.
Conditions Improved.
At the same time the Santa Fe an.
nounced at Topeka, Kansas, that cond!-
tions had so improved it would be i'm
possible TO take back only strikers for
which there might be places, and that
they must return as new employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Miss Coola Size

never been able TO ask her anything
that she could not answer by referring
to her files.
Already she has begun indexing the
Prince of Wales. She is collecting all
available data concerning his previous
love affairs, real and alleged, complete
descriptions of all the various princess
es to whom he has been reported en-
gagged, the color OF their eyes and their
hair, whether they use their own com
pleXions or store compilations. their
line of conversation and such other at.
tributes as so to make the complete girl
Most important, she is getting together
full statistics on why the match in each
case did not come off.
"One learns by the mistakes of 9th.
ers." said Miss Sice today. And this
succinct observation was the only one
she would make concerning her candi.
dacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Any Ardmore girl can enter. The
prize is the hand OF the Prince Of
Wales-if he doesn't Object.
A formidable candidate for the Prince
of Wales hand threw her heart into
the ring today in the person Of Miss
Coola Sice, secretary to the foreman
Of the clty's department for the colec-
ton Of unused statistics.
This candidate does not rely upon her
beauty. There is no harm in saying this
because she says it frankly herself.
She expects her efficiency 10 Wm. She
is an efficient girl She believes in using
her brains and is going to use them
in the present contest, it is only fair
to warn the other candidates.
At city hall they call her the Queen
OF the Card Index. She indexes every
thing The foreman of tlte division has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Adelplios

"The Hole in the WALL Fred Jack.
son5s melodrama, which gave Broad.
way lot of unexpected thrills several
seasons ago. has been made into n mo-
ton picture, with Alice Lake as star
1t will be seen at the Adelphos theater
Saturday.
"The Hole In the Wall" is a story of
the underworld the spirit world, and
the society world 1t concerns itself with
the adventures Of Jean Oliver (Alice
Lake., daughter Of a Boston banker
who flees to New York in the disgrace
OF her fathers suicide after an embez
element indictment,
II is story packed with the dyna'
mite OF explosive emotions and Mr.
jackson has con,rived n surprise end
Ing that is The big sensation OF the pic
.ture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless irritable, nervous exc,table
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest. How lit
tie they realize the struggle the over
worked wife and mother Is making
to keep about and perform the hundred
and one duties that devolve upon her'
Every hour her headaches, backaches
and pains drag her down until she can
stand II no longer. Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored more
women In this condition TO health and
happiness than any other medicine. The
grateful letters we are continually pub
lishing in this paper from women who
have found health BY its use prove H.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
BOMBS EXPLODED IN
ILLINOIS ROUNDHOUSE

JACKSONVILLE. M. -- Two bombs
were exploded in the yiclnlty OF the
Chicago and Alton round house. at
Roodhouse. 20 miles south OF here
early this morning. Soon after the de.
parturo ~ train number known as
the Hummer" for Kansas Citl. oil
lights in the city went out The bomb.
lng followed.
one bomb was exploded near the old
Illinois Hotel whore noninion men are
being housed, The other was thrown
near the roundhouse The bombing
followed a night OF all Rreaslng and
the cutting OF hose on the trans. Il l.
| said
CitizenE ot Roodhouse wer, terror
stricken ana no one seemed willing TO
approach the scene of trouble through
the darkness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Rid Your Room
OF Mosquitoes
Sweet Dreams Offers Instant
Relief.

With one grand master stroke. Sweet
Dreams will rid your room OF all mos
quitoes.
Sprinkle Sweet Dreams freely in all
OF the dark corners of your room--ui'
der beds. behind trunks and in closets.
The room should then be thoroughly
closed. This process is 80 simple and
the results so certain that 1t seems
folly to be annoyed by the presence
Of single mosquito.
Sweet Dreams is very efficient
preparation and 1t is anticipated that
YOU give this wonderful mosquito rem
edy a trial.
Liberal bottles. No offensive odors
Bomar Drug Co-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Liberty

Vivian Rich, whose charming per
sonality has graced many n screen
success. plays the heavy lead in "S.ns
OF the World" at the Liberty Friday
and instead of making you want to box
her ears or pull her hair or gently slap
her wrist, she just wins your sympathy
and makes you want to buy her pine
apple sundae. Somehow you know WV
ian is just kidding about the vamp
stuff and while you admire her arits'
try you can't help loving her because
she just can't be bad A beloved vamp
is Vivian Rich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
MOB HUNTS NEGROES
WHO ATTACKED COUPLE

Manifold. LA party of 90 or
more men. coming la 10 automobiles.
presumably from Shreveport, arrived
here early today In quest OF Robert
Sewell. and Boise sims. negroes. who
Yesterday confessed thcy attacked "a
couple who were motoring from Hous.
ion. Texas. to Shreveport. and gave
the names Of William 4. Green AMI air.
terin-law. Mrs. Green. Mrs Grern
was beaten into unconsciousness ly ihe
negroes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Youth Buys Out Of
Army After Falling
Heir to a Fortune

SAN FRANCISCO.-Lee Feed Hood,
former private in the coast artillery
corps here. is telling his friends today
Row he brought his discharge from the
army after coming into possession Of
pro- erty at Muskogee. Okla, valued at
in excess Of $3.50 900. Hood. member
ot the Creek Indian tribe, was allocatcd
some land at Muskogee on which oil
was later found. The government, act.
Hoods rights in the property. to be
given to him on his 2lst birthday which
happened TO be yesterday.
Hoods enlistment had three months
to run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Fulton and MiSke
Finally Mix Fists
In Delayed Fight

ST. PAUL. Minn.-After having been
postponed twice, the 10 round, node
cision bout between Fred Fulton, Min
neapol.s heavyweight and Billy Miske
OF st. Paul. is set for tonight at the
local American Association baseball
park
The fight will be one OF the most
important heavyweight affairs heIu
here for several years and the winner
is expected to obtain u bout with Jack
Dempsey worlds champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25

NJ w. Hills OF oklahoma City was
transacting business In the city Thurs
day Mir. Hills was formerly In the fur
niture business in Ardmore and is well
known throughout this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
Bu,s NEWSPAPER.

CASPER. wyo-Chas ". Barioi
formerly Of the New York Mornlns
Telegraph has purchased the Casper
Daily Tribune and its plant and eaui.
msnt, it was announced here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25

OKMULGEE.-The pitchford Amuse.
ment park OF this city is authorized TO
issue capital stock OF $1,000 under u
charter recently granted by the secre.
tary OF state, according 10 information
reaching the incorporators, who We're
$. l.. owen. Anna Lee owen and James
/. Pitchford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25

OKLAHOMA CITY The Foraker
Townsite company OF Foraker. Okla.
was recently granted a charter and all
,horized 20 issue $4,000 In capital stock
10y the secretary of state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Dog Race Results

First race. thrcc.sINiecuths mile
Lady Olive. first. Blue luv. second,
Thu Eoamgr. third. Time 20 l-i soc-
ouds Buffalo Vale sonora WrluNc
and Miss l'1rc also ran.
SECOND race. ouc.uuurtor mile
Lord jnuuuu, FIRST. Monument Soc
oud, kld Fox. third Timo % a-5
seconds. Excuse NV Dust Kid Knot
and Sohorhcnd also ran
THIRD race three siNtocnthR mile
Crutufoln, first, busy Manager. soc
ond Ogklnwn Ilnrvm third. Time
20 seconds. Champ clark, Rosy star
ana kiowa also ran.
Fourth race, oue-quorteI mile
FonminE Greek. first, Hoplark. sec
und, olivo Cannon third. Time
&c q. 81 seconds. Mikes Anna, Perhaps
nnd Merry Cuthront also ran
Fifth tacc. fivc-siNtccuths mile
Flying Dick. first; Goldy Moon pcc-
ond Fern Cannon. thlrd Time "a
. acco1ds. Midget t'iir, clara
Hamon ana Mig Parton also ran.
Sixth race, one quarter mile.-Two
story Pat frst. Wicked lad. Sec
ond. Indy Manager. third. Time 27
As seconds. Miss Fire Eater. Dark
Horse Jim and Higher Hopes also
ran.
Seventh Race, one quarter mile
hurdles-Cyclonc star. first. Shoe
String, second: King Cotton, third
Timo 40 = seconds. Peto McCarty.
Foaming Water and okla Flash also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
for Rocttgcr I'm ninth.
TULSA,

summary: Earned runs--Tulsn
8, Sioux City .. Left on bases
Sionx City 4, Tulsa 9.-Two-basc Sc
hits--Bochler, Bauman, Lclivelt,
Disregard. Three-base hit---Mctz.
Home runs-Lamb. Crosby. Sacrl-
flee hit--Stuart. Bases on balls
OFF Boehier I, off Blossom ., off
Wilson 3, off Roettgcr 3.--Struck
out-by Boehlcr @, by Wilson 2.
Wild pltch-Wilson, Runs and hits
off Blossom 3 and In 1 and 2-3,
off Wilson and In 4 and 2-3.
Losing pitcher--Blossom. Double
piays-Bauman TO Lcliyelt, Bochler
10 stuart to Lcliyelt, Metz to Hem
ingway, Robinson TO Hemingway 60
Ostergard. Tim, of gamc---1 :43.
cDipires-BLrnsiic ana Fitzpatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

1Batted for Wilder IN eighth
zone out when winning run scored.
zzBatted for DarrOugh In eighth.
Score by innings.
Omaha ,...,..,,..,,..,, 100 203 00-s
ST. Joseph .....,.t...,.,,.aO 800 lO2 Ill
Summary: Runs; Granthsm O. Man
ush' 2. Griffin. Itkmau, Olson. Coryiieu,
Fisher, BonOwitS Mcdonald 2, Steven
son. Errors GislaAon, Grabowski Runs
and hits--Oft Darrough and II IN 2,
Daley / ana In la inning, Grover 6
and 4 In eight. Earned runs-Omaha o,
ST. Joseph g. Base on bals-OU Dar-
rough 2. Grover 6. struck out-Dar-
rough 3, Grover T. Left on base-Omah ha
Z, 81. Joseph 8. Two-base hits-Gran-
than. Olson. Bouowitz. Grover. Three
base hts--Deflte, Griffin. Herman ?.
Grabowskl. Double plays-Detate TO OIL
son. Sacrifice hits-Wilcox. stolen baso
--Burch. Umpires-- Holmes and Ormaby.
Time-2.05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

xBatted for Odenwald In fourth
Score by innings:
Des Moines ............ .Oo2 400 OOl-- Z
Oklahoma city ,........i30 2O5 12s--li
SUMMARY; Runs---Wsgner. Milan. Yuma
Breen. Banner, Cullop. Pitt 2, Bates 2
Middleton, Ginglardi Kruger. Long 3,
Tate 2, Allen, Brady. ETrors-Grahau,
Culiop. Tate. Earned runs-Des Aolnes
g. Oklahoma City l2 THo-bass hits
Koran, Long. Three-base hits-Wagner
2. Home runs-Gingiardi Brady Sacr!-
fces--Wagper Turgeon, German, Bates
Stolen base-Pltt. Base on halls-Brady
/. Odenwald' !. Cullop T. Hit by pitcher
PITT and Allen by Cullop Banner by
Allenh wild pitches-Odenwsld Cullop
Runs and hits-Of Odenwald 4 and 0 in
3. Cullop 10 and in innings. Allen
In 8 l-3 innings Winning pitoher-Brady.
Losing ptcher-Cullop. Double plays
Brady, Tate and Batesi Wagner. Cor
man and Graham, Left on bases-Des
Molnes Z. Oklahoma city II. Timer-2 :0O.
Umpires-Browne and McGloon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

M'ALESTER, June l8.-Joplin
won both ends OF a double-hcader
today. defeating the Diggcrs, 4 10 2
In bdr~ games. Hodge pitched the
entire route for joplin.
joplin ........GOO OO3 1000 Z 0
Batteries--Hodgo ana Mealey;;
Carney and Aday.
Joplin ..........O00 1870 o. 3 0
McAlcster ...,.,.OOO 10 % o
Battcrics-iIOdgo ana McalCy
CoVeleskic and Aday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
THREE AMERICAN
GOLF STARS WILL
TRY FOR TITLE
Hutchinson, Barnes and
Hagen "All Set" for
Tourney

SEW YORK. juno 1S.--Three of
th0 mu.l ubio of too many formd-
aylo professional golfers OF the
United states viii tee off in the
lulIfvns round or tho British open
championship which opens today
at Sandwich, ENGLAND over the an
Client links OF tho Royal ST. Georges
club hero IN an attempt 20 again
defeat 'he British az their own
gamc "in their oWn backyard"
II WIS dome successfully last year
by John Hutchinson Of the Glen
View cluh Chicago. who. obeylng
his heart after deciding first not 10
make tho uip has returned to de-
frui his uilo WIN him a~a Long
Jm' Naruos " the Pelham Coun-
uv ciuN United states open cham
pion. aud Walter Hagen. Western
open champion and title holder of
the American Professional Golfers
association.
Blg Three.
This trio is Tho Amer's Blk
lhroe.' Last year American pro-
fossiuuals and amateurs swarmed
over the course at 81. Andrews. en-
uhlod TO compete by their friends at
home who took up n nation wide
subscription 20 send them, This time
Hutchinson. Barnes Rnd Hagen are
the only three American profession-
als Of rcuuie th"re ~ ccntyas. 20
the many British players who will
stream across the Atlantic later for
the American championship
As the defending champion.
| Hutchinson Is the cynosure. He IL
represented by his admirers as not in
tho same superb form he displayed
last year when he won tho classic
after a thrilling match with Roger
/ Wethcrcd. an amateur. Jacks card
was springlod with brides and mir
nclcs. II the Chicas oan atalns
his best form expert British opln-
| ion anticipates that he may well
carry tho crown again back with
| him.
Hagen on Trip.
IIagrn is regarded as one of the
very hest match players In the
| United states. His principal reason
| in going TO Sandwich was to make
| tho first leg OF the round the world
| tour that he has planned with Joe
| Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot
star who. they do say. can make
a golf bali do anything except talk
a Scotch broguc
"I.onR Jim" Barnes and Hagen
made tho longest -distanced profess
| sional golflng tour ever undertaken
during the winter, cncircling the
United Stntes and playing principals
In the sunshine tourna ments o'
southern California and the Pacifi,
coast Should Barnes win he will
he the golf master of the two conti
nents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
Enid Bows TO Hens.

ENID, June lb.-AIthough Enid
Outhit Henryetta, the Haryesters
were poor at base running and lost
today's game TO the visitors. 8 TO 2.
Henryetta ....ll0 $50 000--S l3 3
Enid ..,.x. 140 1l0 000--7 Is 2
Batterles-Gray and Miner; XII
leen and DlamOne.