davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Dempsey-Brennan
Labor Day Battle
In Sheriff's Hands

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 1e.-
William E. Anstiss, of Laporte County,
appeared to-day to hold in his hands
the fate of the scheduled Dempsey
Brennan boxing match set for Labor
Day. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons and
the fighters managers awaited word
from the Sheriff to-day before announc-
ing any decision whether the match
would be held or called off.
The sheriff early this afternoon had
not received the letter which Gov
ernor McCray announced at Indianapo.
ias that he had sent Sheriff Anstis..
directing him Ito see to it that the
proposed fight does not take place
Unless Sheriff Anstiss announced
that he will stop the rlatch in Accord
with the Governors letter, promoter
Fitzsimmone and his associates will
proceed with plans for the Labor Dav
match : ~
The Governors emphatic oppositio,
TO the bout was believed this rnorntng
70 have caused Jack Dempsey. heavy.
weight champion, to send his thrae
trunks to the railroad station. a short
time later Matthew Kennefick. attorney
Tor Fitzsimmons, and Earl Brown. ran,
resenting the Michigan City cost of H.
American Legion, under whose are.
pieces the match was arranged. arrived
from Indianapolis and the trunks wsre
to Dsmpsey's hea6quartsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

rs; Walter B. Mehl, 93-15-7s: R.
Aronson, 90-12-78; Fred Pilliod, 95-
$50; S. Yamanake, 106-25-S1; F.
w. Cooke, 112-27-85.
NORTH SHORE
Sweepstakes-S. j. Klee, 9s-17-81:
B. H. Studin, 102-2O--82.
SCARSDALE
Sweepstakes-W. A. Bensel, 8O-12-
So; F. B. Geddes, 76-3-73; E. M.
Foss, 93-2O-73.
HUDSON RIVER
Sweepstakes-E H. Henderson, 81
lS-68; R. w. Canchois, 86-14-72;
r. F. Mundy, 7s-4-75.
WESTCHESTER HILLS
Sweepstakes against par: A. NJ
P. E. Edmonds, 2 down. P. NV, q.
Shafer, 2 down; W. N. Messersmith, 4
down; A Baxter jr., down.
Governors trophy (third qualifying
roundup. 2. Shafer, w. H. Staples,
A. Baxter .jr. and o. P. Hill qualified.
August low score prizes--Low gross,
Il. A. Jones jr., ~. Low net, A. Haigh,
78-7-T. Aggregate puts-G. H.
Bliss, 30; j. F. Sayles, 80.
NORTH Hampstead
Club championship (semi-finals)-
Donald Mcclellan defeated Dr. New
man, 3 up and to play (36 holes).
Class B championship (semi-inals)--
j. Peffle defeated Clarence THOMPSON
a up and 8 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Spain Right Challenge American Davis Cup Dend
- OnAnTII 1T TIT
6e Dl(zUa5f~R}!ifaHf K4!@Ss5Hl
Ysrs ''S"s na'1 hs0s'sa. a's"'
After the Contest Inc average pan player


The average ball player is barely hanging on at
thirty six, although Hans Wagner, Cy Young, Pop
Anso Larry Lajoe and others refused to hang up the
worn-out mitt until they were forty more.
Norman Brookes tennis exception, as few in
this sport are close to championship form after they
have checked in thirty three thryfour years The
great tennis age between twenty-five and twenty
eight.
Golf extends it's limits beyond all other other sports
1t has it's champions around twenty and twenty-one
and It's survivors in the playing field up to ninety.
In no other sport could have his first
championship John Ball did, and then repeat twenty
four years later.
Yet Frank Kramer very close to this wide gap
on the racing wheel.
One St Louis club will have chance to battle down
the stretch at home, while the other must take it's
chances the road The Browns have the better sched
ule to work with provided they slip through their
last Eastern trip without being too badly osted The
pernant easily might be at stake when the Yankees
make their last stand at st. Louis next month. The
Cardinals will need double armful of victories at
home the rest of August if they remain likely
contender through the final month upon the road This
at least is the normal aspect of the situation. But
there have been many sudden and twists this
past season that must handle the dope gently to
prevent it's bullying out of shape.
"When did Maurice Mclaughlin first break in az
Davis Cup payer?" asks F. L. r. In 1909, when he
and M H. Long reached the challenge round against
Brookes and Wilding. Mclaughlin beaten by both
Brookes and Wlding that year. His revenge came in
1914 when he won from both at Forest Hills. This
marked the Comets last great stand in the game his
personality helped to build.
There is at least other magnate who is utter
ing complaint against the Red Sox deals. We refer
to Connie Mack. After spending seven years in the
lurking shadows of the cellar, Mr. Mack is reported
to be much obliged to Mr. Frazee for the opportunity
to transfer the lease.
Willard claims that he hasn't had time to get into
shape. After ALL three years isn't very long when
Dempsey is waiting at the other END of the debate
Civilization may be improving slowly, but the inter-
national whirl that gets under way shortly at polo
tennis and golf at least has five six leading advan-
tages over the international which Doc Hohen-
zoern decided to open eight years ago. The upkeep of
the aftermath is also several dollars cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Meadow Brook Is
Winner of Track
Meet ait Allentown

ALLENTOWN, PA, Aug. 1s.-Ms.
dow Brook scored 60 points and Nssi
York A. C. rs, with 4 points ID us
field, at the Knights Of Columbus ss,s
and field meet here to-day. Leeassy.
of Meadow Brook, equalled the trsa
record in the 100-yard dash at T-A
seconds; Allen Wodring, Of meadow
Brook, finished the 40o-yard dash q
50& seconds.
Other Meadow Brook winners vsrt:
H. E. Barron, 100 high hurdles; !
A. Haines, shot put; Al Rose, bssl
Jump: Margaret Herr, girls 7s-gsra
dash; Sydney Needs, high jump.
New York A. c. winners were Wdtsy
Higgins, mile run; NJ. A. Rick s-na
run; Alan Helfrich; 8s0-yard run; +
A. Frost, pole vault
Easton, K. of c., won the half.nn
relay in the K. of C. events; Jerasa
Woman, of Easton, won the broad jrniii
Leo Prendergast, of Easton, the It's 4
put and high jumps. James Dafy-k
Easton, 8s0-yard dash, 10o-ysrd da,s,
and 440-yard dash; Thomas Hexira
Bethlehem, mile run; Bernie Wefsn
New York a. c. 220-yard dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Ouer the Nearby Links
WYKAuYL

WYKAGYL
Individual medal play handicaps--A.
W. Kitrell, S8-15-73; A. L. O'Brien,
97-25-72; w. M. Harding, 94--22-72.
Sweepstakes (Class 40. P. Riegle,
all even with par; Glass By. H. APP
LIDO
Jack Bowling, professional at the En-
gineers' Club, broke the course record
with u. The old record was rs.
Dowling's card:
Putt, 4, 3, s, 3, s, a, 2, 4-36.
III, 5, 3, 3, 3, 5. 3, s, 49,.
APAWAMIS
Eighteen hole match play against par
Won by G. H. Conner, all even with
par.
Sweepstakes, A. Mr.. Hit, SID
~; w. G. Browning, 90-17-7S. P. M.
W. G. Browning, s7-17-70; Frank
Gaynor, 78-5-73.
Eighteen hole medal play, special
J. Fitspatrick, s4-22w72; Dr.. willard.
103-30-73.
CHERRY VALLEY
Ball sweepstakes-E. w. Hoyt, So
15--71; j. L. Anderson, 7S-6-73. II
L. L. Naisawald, s7-12-75; H. A. Frey,
90 I4--tOs
PORT CHESTER
Ball sweepstakes White, s4-2e-
90; George Studwell, 95-25-7O: Les
Ter w. Studwell, 82-11-71.
FOX HILLS
10 holes medal play handicap (Class
A-Won by j.. Conroy, 73-5-es.
6Class B)-Won by H. D. Holden, 92-
NORTH JERSEY
Ball Sweepstakes--E. s. TEACHER. 81
-27-70; Cliff Ayers, s0-8-72.
abb Match-Won by Ray Euser. 90
-27,65; Wood Mckee, ss--ls37o.
DUNWoODIE
Sweepstakes (Class Al. A. Dapbe,
71-S-68; F. l. Main, 86--1sW7o'
Class Be. A. Horton, 9s-22-71.
a. Y. Curran jr.. 94-23-71: W. M.
Bennett, 95-2O-76. ~ w.
ECHO LAKE
August tournament. second ,,
lClass A)--C. r. Auster defeated a
=. Keller, 8 and 2; August Baum 40.
feated F M. Snyder IT,. i nn lr,a as
B)-A. G. Mettlach won from ~
ferris by default. F. NJ. SNYDER ar
won from F. H. Hollingsworth bv da' '
iault. 9Class C)-P. W. Gilbert de-
ieated >. g. ingalls,, / up; W. r, Moodv
aeIeafed r r. Jones, and 2.
SOMERSET HILLS
syweepstakes-D 0. Winston So
"a; j.. r. Hardin, 90---12-7s
coLoNIA
House Committee Gun fa;ohtean
n q medal play handicap won NV =
o y: rose, ss-25--69; G. w. Nicbnj
CANOE BROOK
Handicap (Class Al--H n rat
e1-1S rs; Fred Lapban "a Hapcnsr'
Dr.: r. A. Steel, si-4~H Tn, a.
Phillip Lawrence, ee-eo-7S.a Ss -
Ware. i05-2e-7s; e. I. s,r q. a.
10l-22-79. sprague'
PLAINFIELD
august Handicap-C. O. Holmes az
ia; E. M. Daniel, s8-IaM72. my
E. liiiams, 102-24--7S: Stuart
PATTERSON, 89--10--79.
Ahe above players also finished -
sne same order in the ball sweenstakas
HYDEWooD
- sassident,s Cup Warren. Town,ev
H. rs,...,,ss--70; Ralph Willis. 10s-sn. .sy'
wiiiiam Taylor, s1-5---7s. 80
WooDwAY
august prizes--H. s.. Miller w,n :.
90 point first place with scn ,r '. ~
RTs r.ss ~ Y. 8. Keene and ]. a
--sf s'Su Eofs sscond, the former With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Willie Hunter Is
Declared Eligible
For Amateur PLAY

Willie 1. Hunter, former British
amateur golf champion, yesterday was
declared eligible for the American
amateur championship tournament next
month at Brookline, Mass. An official
statement issued by the United States
Golf Association, declaring its inves-
ttigation of Hunters standing, showed
he retained his amateur status.
The announcement said that the as
ISOLATION to-day received cable from
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, Of
st. Andrews, Scotland, the ruling
body In Great Britain, saying that
Hunter had not been listed as a pro-
fessional by it. Doubt as to his status
arose when Hunter was not chosen a.
member of the British amateur eirht
which will play an American team FOR
the Walker Cup.
A. the same time Secretary Nc.
Mahon Of the association announced
that George Won Elm, of the Country
Club, Salt Lake City, Utah, will be ac-
companied here next Saturday by ".
j, Halloran, president of the club. and
Director Wanter, to testify at the hear
ing the former rans-Mississippi cham
plon Will be given in his effort to re-
gain his amateur standing.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug 10
George Won Elm, Salt Lake amateur
golfer, whose entry to the national
tournament at Brookline was reiectad
by the United States Golf Association,
viii appear by appointment at meet.
ing OF the executive committee in New
York City, August 26. J"
Members Of the Salt Lake Country
Club said to-day that the Gslfer'y con.
duct has been exemplary in his ten
years of development. Is.s acceptanca
OF a position with the Salt Lake
branch Of sporting goods house, they
SAD, was with the understanding and
aIter consulting his friends that it
could not affect his STANDING as an
amateur. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

ssas- 1s74, and the latter with
On Tuesday there will be one-day
tournament for Connecticut Golf AS
ISOLATION players. w. P. Seely, of
bridgeport, state champion, is among
the entrants
FOREST HILLS
Handicap (Class A)--William G..
Toland, s0-14-se; Harry o. Christi,
s1-10--71. (Class B)-John F. Ske-
han, 8S-23-65; J. A. McIlvaine, So
14-66; D. R. Crotsley, ss-21--ss.
BALTUSROL
Sweepstakes-H. Y. Barrow. 78-5-
f3; E. S. Sanford, 88-l4-74: J f.
Ware, 96-20-76; H. A. Earle. Sc
9--77; H. N. Balch, Ss-7-S1.
Parker 90, defeated T. H. Benedict
eroSsrtp, s' 1oo-2aM II G oS A. N smits
S0-17-73. second.
4. M. Wild, Baltusrol, on Thursday
set an amateur record of "a for the
eighteen holes. The old record was
IS, made by Jerome d. Travers. Upper
Montclair, last year.
WEEQUAHIC
August Cup (Class A)-Robar+
PPyper defeated James E. Daily i up;
Charles Rowe defeated Nathan
Strijesky, 8 and 9; Edward Curtin de-
feated Thomas McWalters, and /:
Kenneth Macknet defeated w. ]. Rem.
nett, and 4.
MADISON
Governors Cup, first round--Arthur
Mason defeated Paul Feuchtwaneer
s. and 2; David Taylor defeated r. q
Kent, l up; Donald McGraw won from
Edward Morss by default; E. H. Conk-
lin, W. W. Davis, F. A. B. Page
Douglas Earl, and E. A. Geoffrev draw
byes. ufe~
R1DGEWooD
= iS-hoie match play against par-W.
q. Edsall, up on par; II. B. Sem. I un
on par; G. Deniston, UP on par. ~
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Moore Cup-H. ]. G. Mackie d.
feated R. B. Buxton, and <.
semple defeated F. r. Schumann. / mn.
w; r. Allen defeated A. Talck, 4 and q.
Greens Committee Cup-H. strnllers
defeated j. c. Patterson. / nm. u
Cockefair defeated J. W. Young. & ard
q; W. b. Dodd defeated W. c. .Cush-
man, ! up.
GLEN RIDGE
Sweepstakes-D. B. Badglev. 40 Of
50; j. u. Troy, s5-18-67; F. P. Hav.
ward, 83-13-70; Fred Connell. 1874 ~.
Raymond Todd, 7e-7-72; A. ]. Arm.
strong, 92-19-73. - -
ESSEX FALLS
Sweepstakes (Class AID. X. Moore
Sb-l6-69; A. H. Sisson. RIFF. IN. o M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

leying' and splendid overhead bIoeE,.
backhand and forehand, furnished ~
Of the most spectacular tennis of 4.
day. Miss Wills played creditabIy +
was not as severe or as decisive ~
singles. Her steadiness at erTns
stages was decidedly helpful horss
Mrs. Mallory, as usual, was !,
steadiest Of the four, but Mrs. Jep.
with her brilliant net game, eassIy 81,
distanced her. Miss Sigourney. ms
played mighty we'll, far better n,
she showed in singles. earlier ii g
week, but her control was ford
wanting too often.
1t was very close in the first w.
sets, with the result in doubs IN.
tically up TO the final stroke IN "a
division of play. The tennis nj
spectacular from the start, but h1
real pyrotechnics came in the mi,
division Of play. when Mrs. Jessup sa'
Miss Wills carried the match and III
gallery by storm by their aggresssaI
uphill fight to victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
OUer the Net

SINGLES
FIRST SET
Point Score
Mrs Mallory 344fe
Miss wills. 81 oisltss.a,
stroke analysts
Miss Miss % Wis. ~, 49,. Z !, d
SECOND SET
Point Score
M MTa. Mallory ........ 4444ss
0''SS :" MS a., 60, OIL ii II
Stroke, Analysis = 7
,, ,,., Nets Outs. Pr :. =
Miss 1 Wis. . -. ! Il :
REcAPITuBAr1oS Z
Pts Gras " q %
Mrs Mallory. So IL is IL r. "a
Miss Wills g.. 40 IS "a Ii :
DOUBLES y
FIRST SET
Mrs Jessup and
Miss wills. I44txse6
Mrs. Mallory and -
Miss Sigourney 48I427sA@. .
SECOND SET
Miss Wills . 414Ias4ssstaota.
Nrs. Mallory and 's'--ss
Miss Sigourney. fs24422ss7asx;i- ]. .
THIRD SET
Miss Wills. 2ss4As
Mrs. Mallory and
Miss sigourney S i5e21sf 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
DaUis Cup Scores
FIRST SET
Point Score

Point Score
o'Hara Wood.
De Gomar:
ss254 80 4s527 i---so
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. A. Or.
o os aoma WOOD g x g 3. :
SECOND SET
Point Score
o. aom Moo ID. - ssseissssss So &
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. A. Of.
De Conan $500. II 9
THIRD SET
Point Score
o O. an,ns Wood ...t s-2s 8
Stroke Analysis
- Nets. Outs. Pl. 4. Of
p Sc sena Mood 9 = : Z
FOURTH SET
Point Score
Nets. Onts. Pi A.. Df
O. ara Wood 2 80 ! ga
Stroke Analysis
o o. ana, Wood 70 i 70 ] g
FIFTH SET
Point Score
De Conan ' .'.........4 20 g 0 Is
stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. A. Of.
3 g. aoma Wood ..!. :: : Z : : 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Taylor and Herd Win

TORONTO, Aug. ID. II. Taylor
and Sandy Herd, former British open
gon champions. to-day defeated, IN
ana TO play, Percy Barrett, Western
R PROFESSIONAL. and George Cumming, Of
x3.vss ss y best ball match over che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Mrs. Mallory Wins Decisiuely
Ouer Miss Wills. 6.:3. a
American Champions Terrific Hitting and Com, ).
ering Too Much for Brilliant California seh ssn
girl; Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills Win in nos. p0s

To the six national titles she already had Aroer.n
Moila Bjursedt Mallory added at Forest u @
when she defeated sixteen yearold Miss Helen Wills of
Of championship tournament u ~ as
decisive, 63 81 but let it be said for the Pacific Coast *a
she made far fight of than the figures thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Now that the hard fought day Is ended
With laurel for the favored feic,
The cheering and the jeering blended
In praise Or blame that may be due;
Now that the score has been completed,
Beyond the shaSlow depths of fame,
Among both pictors and defeated,
Wen turn to those ,uho played the game.
Not in the losing or the aoinning,
Success or failure for the day,
But from the BATTLES first beginning
We'u take their aoork up, play By play
Hoso Well they tried, hosu they stood ready,
Beyond the ,Oorld cro,od's Maroon sight
We'll lift our glasses, leuel, steady,
And speak for those soho fought the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
O'Haru Wood Beats De Conan
liz GruelIing Fiue-Set Mattel,
Australian Is Victor, 6-8, So, 90, Cd, 6--l;
Patterson Defeats Alfonso i'm Final Match of
Round That Is Little More Than an Exhibition
Ry Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA 19Smutaneously with Count De Gomar
of Patrick OHara Woods attacking shot
Spanards stirring being
challenge United
States nextm month"; vanished N thin air this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

The lull between international melees for the Polo
Cup will be no lull, after all, when considers the
international carnival scheduled at Rumson. One
Of the most attractive features will be the appearance
of the hard-riding Argentine four, almost the only
South American delegates to attract sporting interest
since Luis Angel Frpo went away FROM here to receive
his share Of Argentine acclaim.
Polo is of the oldest games, Of the greatest
games and the simplest of all games for the outsider
to follow. The unexpert get many thrills as
the camp follower since he unravel the main plot
in few minutes. Whereas the unexpert at football
or baseball game is cropping in the fog.
Where Youth Starts Soonest
"Did you ever figure it out" remarked an observing
sportsman few days ago, chat swimming seems to
best form at early age, and then rarely get any
better later on? Here is Wesmuller, eighteen, bet
ter than any of the veterans and probably as fast
to-day he ever will be. And most of these girls
breaking records not yet fifteen years old The
athletic prime supposed to be around twentyfour or
twenty-five but this prime doesn't hold for the swim
Competitive Longevity
Swimming and sprlnting to be the two sports
that call halt record holding before all Others
There are few football players of much value after
they pass the twenty-eighth milestone
Boxers begin to skid after thirty, although Fitz-
simmons hung on among the elect several years longer
and Jack Britton is still champion at thrty-seven
Zbyszko upset the wrestling age by winning the title
at fortyseven but the massive Pole was another ex
ception in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
THIRD SET

Point Score
Williamson ashburn.. 54043274- $50 q
kinsey- kinsey 4304O64s SIS 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
SECOND SET
Point Score

Point Score
Kinsey kinsey-
24444 4-as 9
Williams w ashburn---
4422 1144 o--2s 4
Strnka Anaixsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
FOURTH SET

Kinsey Kinsey ..... 2l54l445 6-a2 q
Williams Washburn.. 44s240i3 4-25 8
Stroke Analysts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
NEW DRY DRIVES
PLANNED BY U. S.
Florida Plan Soon to Be
Followed in Number of
States, Is Report

vAsuINGToN. March 2i.-New
,-,rcs 10 dry up states that are
al....,,d by prohibition officials as
ns', yeri will take the form of
W., tpyasions by regiments of en-.
slv,..,Iant agents. moving about
iOl.crIto from locality to locality
lnyys ali acting under orders for
smultaurous raids
rte Florida plan OF campaign
.oaipst bootleggers VIII be followed
'sou in "a number OF states, 1t was
learned today
soua rt the chief attacks Of the
dor n their coming campaigns
Ieiii1 ,Gi he I'm the rural sections OF states
W., W. which the country's principal
I',,,tis. of moonshine have been OBJ
.utn.d Prohibition officials said
,lIsy .l,', that the moonshine liquor is
s,opd only to that OF smuggling and
I raining Importance as an ele-
5,ent of danger to enforcement.
Reports 20 officials today disclosed
. ,crv alarming increase IN the out
%, of white mule" Millions OF
rrsiiops OF this dynamic brand of
iiopor A., pouring forth into the
ia-gsr cities to appease eager de-
,,,snds of bootleggers now unable to
nbtafn whisky OF the bonded variety,
srrordlng to reports of prohibition
i1snecfors sent into the field.
Their forces are too limited 20
,remrt a general wholesale roundup
OF alleged yiolators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
MAINE VOTE PLEASING
Both Republicans and Democrats
Reported As Satisfied With Re
suits In Special Election.

WASHlNGTON. March 2l.-Both
republicans and democrats are well
satisfied" with tho results OF the
special congressional election In
Maine. In Which the republicans won
by plurality estimated at 5000,
their chief spokesmou said today
"Thc returns show" said Cordell
Uull, chairman Of the democratic
national committee, that we could
own the republican majority by 40
per cent Considering the fact that
the third Maine district II Blainc's
old homo and roclS ribbed strong
hold. I consider this result very
satisfactory,
John Adams. chairman of the re-
publican national committee, was
equally satisfied"
"Thc vote was light he said,
"and We won by q substantial ma
Iority We are well pleased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
OPEN RETAILERS MEETING
Many Speakers Address Gathering at
Monday Night Banquet.

grse.,i 90 The World
CUSHING, March 21.-Closc to
900 retail merchants and secretaries
MET I'm convention with the Retail
merchants association here Monday
"a Tuesday. The first day was de-
voted 10 the meeting of the state
secretaries association. In which
problems pertaining to their work
we're discussed A banquet was
held Monday night at which A. d.
McMullen Of oklahoma City; w. a.
Rayson. Tulsa; II. II. Shine, Ard
more, and G. 5. Chadwick, Gushing,
made talks to the 80 secretaries
present
THE following officers were elect.
ed for the coming year in the secrc-
tarles association: William a. Bay
lor. Bartlesville. president; William
SEYMOUR, Henryetta, vice president,
and c. $. Shadwick, Cushing, secre-
tary.treasurer. Resolutions were
PASSED that the secretaries favored
The continuation Of the Ctate asso-
ciation Of retail merchants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
THE NEW GENERATION
by Phelps
by Jane Phelps

what put It into my mind" Joan
returned.
IL do hope she and the Professor
will be happy. lie seems a nice
sort"
Il guess they win" Hannah who
had kept stiu longer than usual
broke in, he looked at her as II he
wanted to eat her"
rs that sign they will be
happy?' Joan asked, laughingly
Yes, one Of them. Men don't look
at a woman ike that unless they
care "A heap" She gave Margaret a
qui2zical look out OF her sharp old
oycs-she had seen that expression
Of craig ForresteT's face when he
looked at her mistress
1omorruw--Tcd Walters Leaves
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Aged Woman Is Dead,
Police Seeking ROOmers

CHICAGO. March 2i.--Mrs. Mary
Jade, a., was found sirangled Co
death iu her roOming house here to-
day Her body was marked by nu-
mcrous blows Police sought two
roomcrs whom Mrs. Jade was said
20 have taken in Thursday. the last
day she was scCn alive. Tacy also
sought to question James CHttcfN,
g., a sud by q former marriage,
whom Mes Jade was said to have
taken 90 the psychopothlc hospital
Thursday for examination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
AL for Dcnth pcnnlt,

ATOKA.-The death penalty was
asked for J. W. Phillips. wealthy
Tishomingo produce dealer. when
he went to trial here Monday MORN
ing for the murder OF j. NJ. VIII
lams, former Johnston county
sheriff on The streets OF Tisominso
August last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

sure a supply ~ fuel oil for tho
navy by projecting thR western
Usage reserve IN California and
wyoming. The rscrvc was created
by Theodore Roosevelt when the
battlcships OF the Atlantic fleet We're
converted into oil burners u was
explained that the shortage of fuel
oil makes Il necessary for The navy
to protect It's present reserve and 90
explore for new supply.