davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
FRUSTRATE
DAYTIME ROBBERY
Detail Under Capt. Brice
Arrest Man in Act;
Partner Escapes

A daylight house robbery was
frustrated by the police about o
o'clock Wednesday afternoon when
n squad of officers under Police
Capt. Claude Brlce arrested Paul
Hull. alias Elmer Ethridge. and an
unidentified man, I'm the act OF rob-
bling the apartment Of G.. A. Smith
at 1919 East Fifth street. Hulls
partner escaped Just as the police
arrived, taking with him $50 suit
Of mems clothes.
Tho two men were suspected by
neighbors when the latter saw them
watching the apartment house. They
were reported to tho police who ar
rived just in time to catch the mon
in the act. All the occupants OF the
apartment house were gone with the
exception of Mrs. Il. II. Hughes
who occupied an apartment closeNto
the Smiths. Mrs. Smith heard a
noise In the apartment and also no.
titled the police.
When Hull was arrested he had a
wrist watch In his possession which
was identified by Smith as having
been taken from his apartment. a
quantity Of morphine was also IN
Hulfs possession, police said.
Hun has long police record here,
officials said Wednesday and had
been released just a week before,
after serving a sentence for vagran-
cy under the name of Ethridge.
The apartment house is occupied
mostly by bank employees. Smith Is
an employe OF the Exchange Ma
tional bank. No trace of Hulrs
partner in the affair has yet been
found by the police. Captain Brice
said. Officer w. o. Mofntt and
Detective Bob Cow were in the ar
resting party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

Pubilshed In the Tulsa Daily World
February 10. IL, 10. 10 and n. 1929.
World Publishing company. pubiisherD
NOTICE FOR HEARING on AssEss-
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 9g5,
CITY or TULSA, OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resolution Of
the board uf commissioners adopted on
the 10th day Of February. 1922. notice ~
hereby given that the Bonrd " Commits.
sioners OF tho city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
ot tho city engineer as To- the amount ~
tho cost OF the asphalt pavement which
should bo assessed against the nhuttlng
property tho property benefited and
other property liable 10 assessment and
the owners thereof IN STREET IMPROVE
hENT DISTRICT No. 3cb. which includes
the following described portions OF streets
tu-wtt:
WHEELING AVENUE from the South
line of sixth street to the North line
of Eleventh Street,
And said board OF commigsinncrH has
by resolution duly approved the nforc-
said statement and estimate Of tho city
engineer ana has determined 90 assess the
cost Of the improvements In said district
against the abuttlng property the prop.
trty benefited and other property liable
70 assossmcnt and the owners thereof
as follows to.wit:
CLOVER UTDCr Apprrtpy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGAL.

forth shall be filed in writing In the
office OF Mrs. Frank Seaman. city Aud.
itor, OF the City OF Tulsa, oklahoma. On
or before the 2ith day Of February. 1929,
AZ 900 o'clock A. NJ, ana the same shall
be heard by the board of commissioners
on the atth day OF February. 1879. at
giOo o'clock A. NJ, and any claim or oh
said time shall be doomed waived.
DATED this 10Th day OF February
1899.
AIRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor.
T. ID. EVANS.
MnNnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction March End,
1922, by u. s. Government.

March 2. 1879 at rnwhuska. Oklahoma.
about $1,000 urres VIII bu offered tor oii
,eo,cs "a quarter section tracts. llids WI
be tpf bonus VA hddlilun 60 ruyHlilc7, th'o
payable on day of tnIc, balance in three
annual instnllmehts with acceptable secur-
ny. WITHIN advCrtls'd Nch thoro are
about 1000 OIL wells producing from two
barrels 20 one thousand barrels ohch. the
total daily production iar November, 1891,
o,imt I'M "aitIou' 'yiig'V ",'i',,,'' ',9' ,ny,o aI"
No., c,s,J 'n,r,,ci, ~ ,s ,ii,n o,t,,
,,., ,r -. h'' '15,.,,,t,t '"t,,i,,,". .,' .,r's
,fflr.1 ,,.,,Sc, ,,S't ,',' .' 80, ''"- ai
ght,.n,ttr, ',1,.t ," 49,, l,',,' .''n ,
no Gs" ,iS, p,u',s '.a T." ". ~ ~
,,,t,,, i,s ,.Iiis d., ,,,', II - -, 80 49, ~
vgcu Ny,ttc A. - s,,"r t,,,.,rt,t ,.,,,a
Ngt,, " tii,-gt,,.t 'yti' t,' t'',, rsut'
lar. ~ furtT,, l,1',,'',tl"'',,' ''l"'',''''' ''' ''"'''
w. 80 a''' .''' '' --...
N.uhhshed pa iuo lul.h bnlly world
i'hIuaIy I' ANd I", I'-.' Nulld run
n.nuk cnmpHIA, IuhlIshrr .....-.....
'hbLN VI WI ''l 'oNfIa'AlLD
.,.. ... ltDIlltl -.
NJ l'b - hIhIhn tiNLN that puf.
s9amt to orders uad' ny lho county Court
Or luta 'uhnlN Eih'' OF pk!ahumh, on
the drd dhy OF FEBRUARY, A.. -, l02s, IN
NHluh Nunhcl'd 500 wherein the Htatd
OF Oklahoma IN Ii''uiliL a.,
ne uhdei9lgnrd VIII ofter Tor safe
and VIII sell TO tho highest and host
hldder. Tor cash tue following described
personal property M sald action, to.wlti
ono fSSE9r9 f3hdsler Antomobl'e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Mortudry

Osborn.
Mrs. Josephine Osborn, IS wears
OF age, passed away at tho homo OF
Mrs. John Smith, 9lb East Fifth
place, Tuesday evening. She had
been an invalid for some time.
christian Science FUNERAL services
viii be hold at the chapel of the
Tulsa Undertaking company. Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock. Inter-
ment Will be In Rose Hin. She is
survived by a son. Harry II. Osborn.
who is manager OF the hardware
store Of the Dickason- Goodman
Lumber company here. Two broth
ers. r. NJ. Arnold. Of Chelsea, and
George Arnold Of Falls River, Kan,
arc here TO attend tho funeral. 4
niece. Mrs. Mary Atkinson, resides
in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
TAKE ALLEGED TERRoRISTS
nm arrested I'm Three Cities Said to
members of ExfortiOn Band.

.iioo ANGELES. Feb. IA ter
rs' program OF international scope
ny oe revealed through the arrest
h.,s Iast night OF eight alleged mem-
ssis oi a band OF eStortionists. II was
fiao'on TOM ght by federal and other Of
res, res VINO participated In the ar
wida,,ee men arrested recently In
bsIieg separated American cities are
sIoa 10 have had in their posses
f,i,a, uhmistakable evidence" OF af-
cnsteh 9h with the men taken into
tbscouy mere, it was said. These
Iste men were arrested in Salt
Isns wy Des Moines and Cleve-
dsoi. ONO, officers said, and further
wl,aaIeu clock bombs and duplicate
an Zen zen instructions were found on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

REo siX SEDAN In splendid condition.
now paint. low price aud easy pay
ments to responsible buyer. 10S W. Sec
uud St cedar 'G66.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

g.. d2t- close in very dcsir.
pbl0 sleeping room, next 90 bath, wHla-
ing distance fur rent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

lf-E-l40' Board OF
Education H0a.s 1.190.5 II
CENTRAL PLACE SUBDIVISION
(paying for Wheeling Avonuc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGAL.

Tulsa county. in the City of Tulsa in the
IN wrTNEss wuEUUor. I have this
tho 9Th day ~ February 1879. affixed
my signature ana impressed the Seal OF
said County OF Tulsa, oklahoma.
tsEAt) county CLERK
February is. a5i March nnd .. World
Publishing company publlahorD
CERTlFICATU or PARrNERsutP
Tho aft.ants. Frederic s. whitaker and
Alvn W. peurrco state that they arc
county Oklahoma. They state that the
said Frederic S Whitaker resides az s2t
Wost sixth Street and that said Ava
tccnth street. 800 said city ~ Tulsa. rho
afnauts state that they have formed q
purtucrghip under the name uAUnEi
ants are the solo and ouiy partnors Of
snld parin"rshIp, that shid partuersh'p
has heCn formed for ,ho purpose ~ buy
ing aud sHlluH crude petroleum ana APO
au the refined products ut crude pc.
trulouw. This partnership was made aud
entered into on Ichruary an. la22.
IFhHIRlt =. WtlllAkEH
STATE or oKLAii0MN.
COUNTY or TULSA. Ss,
Pubic in ari f fSr Said % COUNTY st ana state state.
on this ism da' ~ February. 1893,
personally upurar'd Frederic =. Whitaker
ana Ava W hcuprrc, To- ur known TO
be- the Identical persons who executed
the within and forrgolrg instrument ana
ncknuwledgft tp me that they executed
the same az .ihoir FREQ aud voluntary act
lu set forth.
Given under my hand ana seal the day
BtCuNRp PERRY.
Nv commission expires January IS.
tATNTD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Police Find Six Boxes
OF Butter and Tobacco

Six boxes OF creamery butter and
two boxes OF plug tobacco were dis
covered by Police Officer w. O.
Moffitt about 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. under the rear floor Of
warehouse at 421 South Frankfort
avenue. The owner of the butter
and tobacco has not yet been found
The police believe the goods were
in some recent store robberY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

G970 90 70
~
Ayeuuc)
1873 1913
l6.Q9 1909
1905 100 bG
1906 605,5O
1905 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

A B,,,lsn Interests have applied for
subi.uissh patent for a promise for
10 'vung glass while ina soft state
pbe,appF pressure of at least 200 atmos-
Ing sasds 70 squeeze out bubble form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

All owners Of abuttlng property plpP,
.rtv hrrsfltcd by said lmpr )ftreh's hhI
other property liable 10 assessn,f ~, G,e :,
hereby notified that al matilrs ~
nToperty thereby. and any claim " CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

WOOMs rOK HENr-fI RNIsHED u
DENVER ~ 6o6--sicoplng rooms. reason.
ahlH. chnico location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

DI%OHDALE PLANT FARM--Ysllow Ber-
uIudu onion plants fi2b 900. Whits
ErrWudE tl.bg t,o0ni silver Hkin, $50
600 postpaid. Enu MeClendon, Iar-
r.1il1 SPRINGS, 1eKas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
IItItls
LEGHoRss.

FOH sALEIrwo Hun Lcgh0rn ro0atsrs
aud also Incubator Ill o. Madison.
GsHgr ZJtf.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
PURELY pERsONNL

ALICE LYNCH Of scranton. Pa, desires
to discover the residence of her hus-
band, Patrick ". Lynch. who left
Scranton August 20. 1909, ana has NOT
been hoard from for many years. Any
Information addressed 70 Uouck 4
BENJAMIN. attorneys. Scranton Lite
BldE.. Scranton, Pennsylvania, will b
appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

IL w 80 LIVINGSTON on corp.
ABDO ADDiTlOI
Block Q Tract a, Described
as follows; Being that portion
OF land lying between the
East line OF Wheeling Ave
nue. and n line $50 feet East
OF and parallel to East line
Ot Wheeling Avenue; and
North Of North line OF Cou-
trail Place Subdivision; and
South Of NJ. X. 6 r. right
of-way. Livingston OIL
Nplp. 90. ...s.sss.s sssssss
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas
Ry. rIEht-of-way described
as follows: That part ~
rlght-of-way lying south OF
y line 1855 South Of and
parallel TO South line of
Sixth street; and West OF -
line 100 feet East of and
parallel @ East limo ~
Wheeling Avenue. Missouri
Kansas g. Texas Ry,......
Missouri, Kansas a Texas
Ry. right-of-way, as follows
That part Of right-of-way ~
iug East OF East line ot
Wheeling; and West Of limo
l5O feet East Of and parallel
to East line of Wheeling Ave-
nue.. and North Of q line
lDS.5 feet South OF and par
allcl TO South line OF Sixth
street. Missouri. Kansas &
TgNaB Hy
ALDO ADDlTIOl
Pavlng for wheeling
I 6-W 40 Il. =. Pope
I G q. -. SeguinG
3-S-gr OF E-23s.S g. N-s9 3
~ W-AG.9' Of E-23s.S
standard Roofing co. /
1881 OF Woo OF E-43s.E
& E-S9.5 Of Woo Of Il
Ass X. NJ Vaughn !
g.S-0i' of W-J6' Of E-4ii,F
a. N-s9-5 Of W-5.G' OF T.
4tiP Crescent Tool co.
9-North OF line 100 feet
North OF aud parallel to
North line OF Seventh street;
and South Of NJ. x. & r.
rIght-of-way. and East Of a
line 1919 toet Yves, 0f aud
parallel to West line Of
wheeling Avenue. w. l..
whitney Go. ...... ..-....
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
RS. spur as follows 4 strip
rs feet wide. beginning 45h,s
feet West " West line ~
Wheeling and running West
b.6 feet, the cnutcr line ~
said strip being 100 feet North
of North line n Seventh
street. Crescent TOnl GO. a.
Missouri Kansas g. Texas RS.
Easement owner ............
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Vy. spur. ~ follows: A strip
IS feet wide running from
"a line 2ass feet West of
West line Of Wheeling to "A
limo ASS feet West OF
West line Of Wheeling Ave-
nue. with the center line
thereof lOO feet North Of
North line ~ Seventh street.
x. M. Vaughn & Missouri.
kansas a Texas Ry, Ease
NI|NNA NN aNfA 30 90 o H q O. %
Missouri Kansas a. Texas
Ry. spur as follows; A strip
1O,5 feet wide running from
West line o. Wheeling Ave-
nue. 20 a line 1919 feet West,
the South line Of said strip
being 9s.5 feet North ot
North line Of Seventh street.
W. l.. whitney co, e. MIS-
souri,. Kansas a. Texas Ry.
owner .,.,. .t....
Missouri. Kansas AZ Texas
Ry. spur AZ follows; a strip
rs feet wide runulng from
West line Of Wheeling 10 a
llns g3s.s feet West. tho
south line Of said strip being
o. feet North Of seventh
Street; and a strip i0.5 feet
Wide running from a line
1919 feet West Of West limo
of wheeling Avenue TO q line
29s.s feet West. tho South
limo 0f said strip being 0k.s
feet North OF North line q
street. Standard
Roofing CO & Missouri.
Kansas & Texas ny. Ease
ment owner .sr.s. ...tt...
Missouri. Kansas a Texas
Ry, Tisht-of-waY "a fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
SEEDS, PLANTS. rERTnJzERs

BERRY PLANTS--'ro show your our fine
plants wc offer ~ Harvest. i2 Mcdonald
bHckbofry ~ ogerbeaflng strawberry.
Tor ~ delivered by post send for our
free oatalor. Parker Nursery. Tecum-
sch Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
ROOMS AND BOARD


IA sALLE HOTEL
A uulot. exclusive family hotel With dln-
ing room IN connection: rates reasonable.
Cedar 490C as 8. Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

OAKLAND ROADSTER
Good running condition. looks good aud
can be bought ON easy terms Usage
TGi0. sos n. Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
GUARANTY ROOFING co.

AATTHEsREH renovated ana rs-eoyered
returned homo the aams dayi ali work
guaranteed. Tulsa Natures Co, phons
ggln - 'T-TE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
ON uuNpnrb ronbs

LIBERAL TERMS
Our stock Of good used Fords II always
complete We have roRdators, tourings,
coupes. redans and ton trucks, Prices
range from $50 up. We are open
SundayH
sts ". Second Usage t0OA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

PATTERSON CHuMMY
In good shape. priced right and on easy
terms. Usage 7Gi0. 500 s. Main 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

ONE AND uNEuALFTON used Ropub-
Ito truck A. condition, Tor Halc or
trado, viii copridCr well secured notes
Dange Gatq 90
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

ed by Lieut.. Commander Douglas Howard and Coach Glendon and the Yale 150 pound crew arrived last night. Harvard and the Union Boat club eight of Boston were expected about noon today.
 Coach Glendon planned to give his four crews, first, second and third varsity and Melbe eights two work outs during the day, one in the fore- noon and another about sunset.
 Thirty eight college and club crews are entered in the 12 events of the regatta program. One of the features will be the single souls in which Paul Costello of Philadelphia, Hilton
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Best coffee, lbs. for s1. Russell Rrothers-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
MOSCOW SCENE 0F
 GREAT ACTIVITIES
Much Celebration Going on at
 Night Despite Troubles

Moscow, May 26-Moscow's new capitalists are ndulging in an orgy of spending that has enlivened the city's night life until restaurant and cabaret scenes resemble the palmiest days be- fore the war when Muscovite mer- chants spent money freely. The mil lions of rubles netted by days trade or speculation are squandered at night, because tomorrow the money will buy less as prices for everything are climbing daily.
 Value Of Ruble
 When the ruble was quoted recent ly at nearly 2,5o0,00o to the dollar, prices for foodstuffs and other com modities were four to five times as high as month previous when the ruble was worth nearly twice as much.
 The ruble equivalent of dollar has purchasing powers that are fantastic when compared with American stand ards but which accurately typify the real value of essentials as compared to knick -knacks and superficial adornments.
 A dollar bill will buy only 20 pounds of black bread, two pounds of butter, four pounds of meat. even less in the line of new wearing apparel Hut it will buy bit of antique jewell ry, or porcelain that would bring 10 times as much in America. The nec- essary things have leaped so high in price that the people sacrifice the un- essentials cheaply to get them
 Frantic Buyers
 The rising prices and decreasing value of currency have sharpened the. contrast in the life of Moscows in- habitants. Thousands are unable to buy even bread, while hundreds pay the ruble equivalent of s5 for din-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

any strong semi-pro team in the state and will guarantee first class at traction.
 The White Citys play Sunday ball at the Savin Rock ball grounds, for merly used by the Eastern league. Any team giving the White City nine Saturday game will get a return sun day game to be played in New Haven All inouiries should be addressed to business manager, Wm. J. Miller, 1892 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
ner at the brilliant night restaurants.

Her dt the ppllilant nlgnt restaurahts.
 Imported face powder, at the cost Of $5 a box, finds buyers. while pound of potatoes, costing less than two cents American, may be beyond the pocketbook of the next person to pass the market which sells both of them.
 A month ago foreigners living in Moscow found life cheap when calcu- lated in American or English cur rency. The soaring prices, however, have changed all this and on a com parative scale the cost of living is higher now in Moscow than in Berlin and New York. It is not the foreign buys the champagne.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
WANT BASEBALL GAMES.
Harry Moves Now Managing a Sand
 lot Crowd, Issues a Challenge.

The White City nine of New Haven under the management of Harry Moves, former league player, are making out a schedule for out of town games for Saturdays. The White City nine is one of the strongest semi-p hines in the state and boasts of such former college stars as Hickey of Yale, Wannamaker of Dartmouth. who also played with the Giants; Haddleton of Brown university, Han lon, Carnegie Tech; Lapp. N. Y. u.; Tiernan of Columbia, and several minor leaguers.
 Manager Moves is anxious to meet
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN
Shuttle Meadow Club Players Defeat Highland Country Club in State Team Championship Match.

The Shuttle Meadow club golfers won the first round of the state team match yesterday, defeating the High land Country club on the Meriden links. I to 3. The victory places the local club in the second round, and the next match will be played at the Shenecosott club at Eastern Point, probably on June 10.
 The scores of yesterdays match follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

drawn out game of ball, Both teams played loosely in the field, but the big sticks of Wilson, Darling, the Phil lipses and Patten gave the Massa- chusetts team a commanding lead in the third inning and enough runs to cardy them through.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
WORKOUT FOR CREWS
Navy Coach Planned to Send Various
 Boats Over Course Today

Philadelphia, May 26.-several crews entered in the American Henley regatta to be held Saturday planned to work out over the mile and five sixteenths course in the Schuylkill
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DODGERS PROFIT
 AT PILLS EXPENSE
(Continued from Eighth Page)
sBatted for Pertica In 9th. tBatted for North In 7th.
 tBatted for Walker in 9th. 1Ran for AInsmlth in 9th.

fBatted Tor Nofth Tn Tth,
 tBatted for Walker in 9th.
 sRan for Alnsmlth in 9th.
 Pittsburgh ....,...,....... 3ol 200 0ol-7 St. Louis ..........,,,..,., ll0 o0l 0oo--3
 Two base hits, Smith Heathcote, Horns by, Glazner; home runs, Hornsby, Ain smith; sacrifices Mueller, Gooch Galner Traynor. Ems. double play. Marnnville to Ems 10 Grimm, left on bases, Pittsburgh s, St. Louis 6, base on balls. on Glazner !, off shortel l. on Pertica 1, of North 2, off Bailey 2: struck out. by Glazner ', by Per tlca 2 hits of sherdel 2 in nj inning, of Pertica In , innings on North none in ? innings. of Bailey ? in 1 Ia innings, of Walker. none in 2-3 inning: balk. Glazner; losing pitcher. sherdel; umpires. sentelle and Mccormick time. 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
R. C. HEATS YALE.

New Haven, May 26.-Boston col lege, strong with the willow from the second inning on, swamped Yale yes terday afternoon, l to z, in long
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
MARTIN SCORES KAYO.

Eldorado Ark. May 26.-Bob Mar tin, A. E. F. and inter-allied heavy weight champion. scored another knockout last night when he stopped Sailor Bill Maxon on the third round of scheduled ten round match. Max on was dropped three times in the second and twice in the third before right hand punch f1attened him for the full count.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
BATTING AND FIELDING
Official Statistics Showing the Heavy Hitters and the Best Players on the Local High School Nine.

The following are the official sta tistics showing the batting and field
 ing averages of the local High school
 players for this season:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Belyea, St. John, N. B. and Russel, Jr. of Boston will compete.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

out. We are summarizing those who
registered. They are not merely from
the Metropolis, but from various sec
tons of the United States and Canada.
| believe the Board of Trade owes a
lot to these men and the rest will re-
ceive lots of results from the work
they did.
We also thank the Board of Educa-
ton for the courtesy they have ex-
tended us in the use of the high school
auditorium and for the cooperation
given us on many occasions.
1 want to make the following sug-
gestions and recommendations to be
acted on by the Board during the COM
ing year. One is that we have a united
front during the coming year. l am
speaking physically now. That we
can work toward getting a convention
hall suitable to house conventions,
That we give assistance to men who
are willing to build a first class hotel.
That we work to see the high speed
line put through. That we keep fight
ing for the identification of the Penn
sylvania Railroad from Millville to
CONTINUED on page 81