davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
BETTER DESIGNS

Beaded bags are quite as popular
as ever The only difference in the
new ones IS that the designs arc 4
little NOE defined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Editor Leader: ! slssest that we
name the lake Woodrow wi,soa-
in honor Of one Of the most beloved
presidents NE have ever had. ani
shall ever have Do not al OF the
trae aloodet Americans respect him :
u. r. eel \. Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

yoa rust keep well II yoa via 10
BE happy When constipzted take
one or txo OF chsnbe-txlnas Tselets
Immediately after supper. They eaass
q geafis movement Of The bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
IOWA ZONE OF
HIGHEST RELIGION

HIGHEST RELIGION
Deseupors. Iowa. AHll is.---Peo-
fie in Iowa. Nebraska kansas the
Dskctas and Minnesota have the
hisA p,ovi'sdse of living IN an area
which has more ce.;sion to the SQUARE
mile than any similar area on the
globe said Bishop Homer c. stEnx
&c. the Methodist Episcopal church.
In other words. this Isrt os the
United States is nearer the king
dom than any other rlAoe on the
earth
Religion il these states finds is
highest expression from the view
ncla; o< cs1urch membership and ~
ar active force IN business. pclisics
and al other mundane relation
ships the bishop declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Lake supply woald be an ap-
propriaie name FOR the lake. as !,
surplies our whole city with an
abur lance OF pure water. Resps =
fully Eivs Hufnne. SIG L. wash
ington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

EIesnsr psrser steries wili fem
|<he nezt ssrIes ss seeries 70 IN h
ne Leaoer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

indfqcxtion and consslpstic,
prior 20 using Chamber.ain's fso-
lets. | suffered dreadf1ily from ind,-
gestson- Nothing I ate agreed With
me and lost fiesh and ran d~sn IN
health. Chzmberlain's Tablet
strengthened my digestion aud curst
me OF constipation" writes Ma
George Stroup. Sclssy. y. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Elm Lake. Is a good name for
our Lake. as 50 many beautiful elm
trees grows In the valleys near The
lake and the Eln tree Is our stztss
Isree.-Lowsli Huffinc. SIC Z. Wash.
ington-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

There s-s more ,hAa sea dstferen.
opecies Of birds in Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Il Edkor Lest,s> -r1es skoa'd sane
abe reservoir Busy Bee Lake b.
cause It's si<sys on the job.--
Montague
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

"l2noUla Lake
-lahomx Lake wonld be an ideai
name for our lake. in memory Of the
beautiful indian maiden .1Lahc1r
from whose name cur states name
originated Respectfully. Glena
HuffIne. SIG Z. Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

AZ PhilaAelpAlA- -Brocklyn, possrcasa
wet grounds
American Association
AT Toledo :: Milwaukee Z.
At Indianapolis 3 Ninn>arof.s II.
AZ Louisville .. 81 Paul &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

Motor buses are n6w used sy l.
railroads IN the uni.ed States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19

NE are protected fron nre.-nrx. L
p o<anrn, SIS = yihs Av<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ANZACS BEAT US.
TEAM IN DOUBLES
Wood and Patterson Make
Tildcn and Richards
Seem Novices.
PAT O'HARA WOOD STAR
"Big Bilr' Ducks Melcorlike
Returns Of Anzzies
al Net.
PAT O'HARA WOOD STAR
lBy Associated Prcss.l

FOREST HILLS. l.. T.. Sept. -
Australia's quest for tho Davis cup.
cmblematic OF tho worid's team ten
MIS- championship. has not been in
vain. Regardless OF the final out
come of Mondays play. the work OF
Pat O'Ilara wood and Gerald Pat
terson In tho doubles match. when
they defeated William T. Tildcn. H.,
and Vincent Richards. ga. 60, Ga.
this afternoon. will stand in the an
nails OF American tennis as one of
the greatest exhibitions ever wit
messed on this continent. AS IA re-
suit OF their victory. the score stands
tonight two matches 10 one in favor
Of the United states.
AntIpodrnns Come Bnck.
Defeated, three sets 10 one. ~ the
same combination "A, Boston on Mon.
day for the United States chamnion-
ship. the Antlpodeane came back to-
DAY on the courts Of tie West Side
club here and literally tore tho
American team apart. No greater
display OF team tennis in all its
multiple requirements has been sean
since Norman +. Brookes and An
thony Wilding, the famous Australian
racket masters. won a similar match
on the same stretch OF turf In 1914.
incidentally. IL was the first time
since that year that Australian play
ers have won a match from tho
united States in Davis cup play.
The challenging combination wa.
simply invincible this afternoon.
Wood and Patterson so completely
outplayed Tilden and Richards that
the latter appeared almost in the
light, OF novices by comparison. Ger
tainly as team partners they played
IN the light of strangers. There
was no department of the play in
which the Americans stood out n.
superior to the AuZzies.
Pat o'TInra Wood Stars.
Outshining the other players on
the court was Pat OHara Wood. No
such exhibition of lightning like
stroking and thinking has been Wit
messed since Brookes flashed his
racket eight years ago. His meteor
ike returns from close to the
corded barrier stood both Richards
and Tilden. fiSuratively speaking. on
their heads. In fact. the latter fire.
quently brought rounds of Laughter
from the $4,000 spectators comnos-
ing the gallery when he instinctiveIy
ducked these flashing shots instead
or attempting their return.
There were times when both TIL
den and Richards flashed deetinr
Continued on Third Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
RICHMONDER NAMED
AS GIDEON OFFICER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. 2.-Election
OF State officers featured the first
days session of the annual conven-
tion OF the Gideons, held in the Y. NJ.
G. 4. Building here today.
The officers elected are: Frank A.
Fades. president. Roanoke; w. T.
Stone. first vice president. Burke
vile: Chester Bruce, second vice
president. Richmond; j. A. Hylton,
third vice-presidcnt, LynchburG; +.
a. Davis. fourth vice president. Nor
folk; c. W. Lanford, secretary and
treasurer, Roanoke, and j. Brooks
harmon, chaplain, Roanoke; S. g.
King. field secretary. Richmond; J. T.
Penn. field secretary, Roanoke: Ches-
ter T. Bruce. secretary of IT. r. A.
work. Richmond; j. II. Aldshizer. SUI
perintendent u. T. G. work. Roanoke:
w r. Lovcrn. assistant superinten-
dent U. L. e. work. Roanoke: J. l..
Jamison. publicity. Roanoke; b. a.
Marks, Bible. Roanoke: T.. l.. Temple.
evangeiistic, Roanoke, and J. II.
Meek. chairman of the membe rship
committee, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
JUDGE WILL COACH
AT CARNEGIE TECH

PITTSBURGH. PA, Sept. 2.-Thir-
ty-hve players. coaches and trainers
comprising Carnegie Techs football
squad, will assemble at Camp Louise
Carnegie. Glencairn. Ia. this week
for short period OF preliminary
work before the institute opens, fol.
lowing custom inaugurated several
years ago.
Coach Walter Stcffen. OF Chicago,
will DO on hand to meet the men and
will supervise the workout Stoffen
although recently appointed to tho
Supreme Court bench In Cook Coun
~. ILL.,. Will again BIO at Carnegie
Tech, contrary reports not Withstand
ing. Carnegie Tech this season faces
the stiffest schedule In the history of
the school, and probably the hardest
game comes among the first, that
with Yale. at New Haven. on Sop
tember 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Virginia Boat Club Expects
to Capture Intermc-
diate Eight
RICHMOND PARTY WILL
LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON
Grew Will Start in Senior
Event if Successful in
Own Glass.

Virginia Boat Club oarsmen, headed
by Coach Clarence Hecox. leave Broad
street Station this afternoon for Bal
timorc TO participate In the Middle
states Regatta I'm Baltimore tomor-
row afternoon. A large delegation o,
Richmonders will accompany tho
crew to cheer the local boys 10
victory on the Spring Garden course
Eentered only i'm the intermediate
eight, ithe Ntrginians will start
| in the senior eight" II successful
In their own class. This will be done.
not with the expectation OF winning
entirely. but to give the crew ex-
| perience in order to prepare 1t for
next season.
Three for intermediate.
The Richmond eight will be opposed
by the Arundels. of Baltimore. official
hosts Of the Middle States Rcsetta.
and the Undine Barge Club Of Phila-
delphia. Should the Virginia colors
cross the line first, the Richmonders
Will oppose the West Philadelphia
Club and the Arundels In the senior
event
1t is a disappointment to the Vir-
gin'a Boat Club that the Potomacs.
of Washington. who defeated the
Richmond crew last year. will not be
an opponent in the intermediate
eight" The Potomacs last year
were coached by Hcco1. who Is with
the Virginia Boat Club for his first
season.
Entry List Lnrse.
Fifty-two crews and scullers have
entered the regatta. Nearly half OF
this number will come from PhIla-
delphia. New York will send two
clubs. while Washington will be rep
resented by the Potomac Boat Club.
The Ariels and the Arundels will be
the local clubs In the event.
The entry list is as large as for
any of the past reGattas and promises
to be one of the best ever staged
by the association.
The entries:
ouarter-mile Dash-George Alli-
son. #. j. Rooney. Undine Barge
Club: w. G. Gilmore. Bachelors
Barge Club: Louis Scharfe. Arun-
del Roat Club: Robert Duncan. Po-
tomac Boat Club.
Junior singles-W. s. Gray, New
Rochelle Boat Club; +. Finegan.
Malta Boat Club; G. Guide. Potomac
Boat Club: j. l.. EnGie. UndIne Barge
Club; William Casey. Pennsylvania
Boat Club.
junior
Club. Ariel Boat Club. Potomac Boat
Club.
Junior Quadruple (Sculls)-New
York Athletic Club. Arundel Boat
Club.
Intermediate Singles--w. D. Nc
Kinney. New York Athletic Club: w.
w. Shoemaker. Bachelors Barge Club.
Virginia Crew Placed.
Intermediate Eight-Virginia Boat
Club. Arundel Boat Club. Undine
Barge Club.
intermediate Doubles (Sculls)-
Ariel Boat Club. Arundel Boat Club.
Bachelors Barge Club.
Junior Four-Oarcd Gig--Ariel Boat
Club. Potomac Boat Club, Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club.
Association Singles (Sculls)-G. f.
Jaeger. Pennsylvania Barge Club:
w. r. Hapgood. Bachelors Barge
Continued on Second Pa1c)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SPIDER FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES
START WITH DOBSON'S ARRIVAL
Westhampton Pigskin Chasers All Ready for FRS,
Workout-New Athletic Field and Gymnasium
in Shape for Use by Candidates.

With the arrival in Richmond OF
Coach Frank Dobson on Monday
morning the football squad OF the
University of Richmond will com
mcnce training ut once. Owing to
the game scheduled to open the sea-
son at Easton. Pennsylvania with the
strong Lafayette eleven on Septem-
Der 30. tho local squad is expecting
the most intensive preseason train
ing period in the history OF Spider
sport. About thirty candidates are
expected to report at Stadium Field
tomorrow afternoon for the initial
years varsity have put in their APP
pearance. Every letter man of last
fall is expected to return. thereby
cleus around which to build this
years machine.
Waverly Jones. OF Newport News.
the Red and Blue captain. has been
In town for the past week gather
ing his men and getting in shape for
his final season at the University Of
Richmond. ziegler. the plunging
half back, and Robins. right end
for three years. have also put in
their appearance. 1t is understood
that numbers of the other players
arc In tho vicinity. a number OF
new matriculates have signiicd their
expectation OF joining the squad IN
view of the stiff schedule for this
season. 1t is highly probable that
these men will be given good chances
to show their worth under fire.
Manager Paul Mcdaniel came TO
tho city on Saturday and Is now
busily engaged In getting his equip
ment in shape. Much work has been
done on Stadium Field this summer.
1t is now one OF the finest athletic
helds in the country. There nre two
gridirons and quarter mile cinder
track for uso in training. Westhamp-
ton Lake now has a twelve-foot
diving tower and II Is highly prob
able that the early conditioning will
be eNpedlated by use OF the lake.
The new Roger Milhiser Memorial
Gymnasium lie completed, Whilo 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE RACES
ARE ON STATE FAIR PROGRAM
Steeplechases Will Be One of Big Features OldFash-
toned Tournament to Bring Out Riders
in Varied Costumes.

Four days or running races. with
several steeplcchascs intermingled.
another day devoted to an old fash
Toned Virginia tournament. and two
days OF automobile races. will give
rare entertainment to the visitors
10 the Virginia state Fair. which runs
through the entire week of October
.. with two days in tho week follow
ing.
The running races will be featured
with some OF the fleetest horses from
Virginia, Pennsylvania. New York
and Maryland. These races begin
Tuesday. October 3. and continue
through Friday.
On sasurday, October 7. tho cham
p'onship tournament will be staged
and prizes aEgrcgatng $500 will DO
offered. The first prize will he $500.
second S20e, third sl25. fourth S75
For the best-lookins and best man
nercd horse, $50; for tho best cos
tuned. $50. Lances must ba nine
feet In Length. balanced four feet
from tho poirff. steel point will be
permitted. The time is six seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Will not be publicly dedicated until
october or November. the building
and all of its equipment will be
available for the players at the be-
ginning of the season. This gym
nasium is reported to be one of the
most complete In the South. One
entire floor is given over to locker
rooms and showers for the use of
players. Football lecture rooms are
provided and the main hall will be
admirable for use in rainy weather
signal practice and the like.
Four trips VIII be taken by tho
Dobsonites this fall. Besides the
Easton trip the squad will Journey
10 Grecnville, S. c., to meet Furman
University. for two years champions
of that state. Charlottesyillo and
Lynchburg are also on tho Spider It'll
nerary. with hard games expected In
all places. This Is the first time in
number of years that the local team
has attempted any long trips. Coach
Dobson has insisted on goodly guar
antees in order that the initial ven
lures abroad may be taken in tho
custon.al Red and Blue style.
Tom Miller. Spider star OF num-
Der of years back. who Is now in
the International League. where he
mas ediileu quito IL name fOr. MINI
self as hcavy-htting outflelder Is
scheduled TO report as assistant
coach In the near future. IIo will.
1t is assured, arrive in time to help
Dobson whip the squad in shape for
tho Lafayette game.
In discussing this season last
Spring. Coach Dobson. said that he
expected to use two full varsity
squads In view Of the hard schedule.
This will glvo any newcomers ample
chance to work in, as there are only
sixteen letter men In the squad. Also
next year some OF the most expert
fenced mon In the local machine
will DO absent. For this reason much
stress will be laid upon the develop
ment Of new material, The ability
to develop new, men. however. is one
of Dobson's points, which has saved
him many times In the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
STRAND IS LEASED
FOR BOXING SHOW
Church Hill A. A. to Hold En-.
tertainments in
Thcater.
WILL IMPROVE FIELD
Holman and Young Bowen
May Be Seen on Scptem-
Der Program.
WILL IMPROVE FIELD

Outdoor boxing matches OF the
Church Hill Athletic Association
which have been held monthly In the
associations field. Twentieth and
Short Streets. have been .nban-
doncd, and the ring contests will take
place indoors beginning with the Sep
TENDER entertainment. Announcement
was made last night that the first
matches OF the fall season will be
held In the Strand Theater the night
of September 26.
Possibility OF inclemcnt weather
breaking up the matches and tho fact
that remodelling OF the field will b,
started soon are the reasons foi
abandoning the outdoor matches. The
1922 baseball season will close In the
next few days. Work OH grading the
ground will start at once. Tho asso-
citation has a lease OF Ave years on
the property now occupied by the
athletic field and intends during the
early fall to put the grounds into
excellent condition in order that the
rough spots" can be "ironed out"
The club boxing committee Is me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

flat and the distance is 100 yards.
All the knights viii! he required to
ride in costume and riders from many
sections OF the state will participate.
The success of the tournament dur
Ing the Virginia Historical Pageant
last May caused the directors OF the
state Fair Association TO look with
favor upon this special event.
There viii be seven events in the
automobile races on Monday, October
O. and on Tuesday. October 10. thore
VIII be six automobile events, includ-
Ing one twenty-five mile race. Cars
from i6l to S60-inch displacement
Will be entered, which means that
practically every make from tho Fore!
car up will be entered in tho various
car classes
The running races will be held on
the new half-mile track. which Will
enable the spectators to see the stntt
and finish of every race.
The automobile races will be held
on the mls track. WHICH. viii b.
specially prepared for eaAomobHs
racing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Four more games and professional
baseball for Richmond this season Is
at an end. Newport News will be
here tomorrow afternoon and will
remain until Wednesday night. The
teams meet in Newport News in the
morning In the first holiday clash.
With the end of the league season
the Richmond players will take on
Church Hin Athletic Association for
two games. the money to go to the
workers In the field. Aside from
the natural interest In the test of
strength between the professionals
and amateurs. Richmond fans should
be out in large numbers as sort
OF testimonial to the men whose work
has been above the average since
midseason.
Two good games are expected when
the professionals meet amateurs on
Thursday and Saturday. Joe Boeh-
ling will smoke them across for the
East Enders, and there are many
who contend that the amateurs will
be more than match for the regu-
lars. They point to the victory OF
Napier, OF Tahola, over the Colts this
week to strengthen their argument.
Decision OF the Church Hill Ath-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

ietic Association TO hold their box
ing entertainments indoors will be
welcome news to followers OF the
fistic game. The central location will
enable many more Richmonders to
see 4 clean exhibition OF the manly
sport
Whether the Virginia Boat Club
crew wins tomorrow in Baltimore.
the thanks OF Richmond must go to
the youngsters who man the oars
in the slender shell. For months
they have worked enerSetIcally on
the river without the incentive of
the cheers that speed on other attn
letes. For a brief afternoon they
were in the limelight as they flashed
across the line a winner over Arundel
and Ariel. Their success tomorrow
will be a victory for Richmond that
the city at large should appreciate
Wilson cinched the Virginia League
pennant yesterday. and will meet
Charleston in the first OF the post
season games on Thursday. No Eff
fort is being made by the Richmond
management to land one of the
games. although Wilson is anxious to
get good guarantee from some
source. The Sally Leaguers will
reach Wilson Wednesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TOMBSTONE GOLF TOURNEY
HERMITAGE HOLIDA
Expect 100 Contestants in Unique Match Tomorrow.
Players Can Go on Course Either in Morn
ing Afternoon.

Much interest is being manifested
oy the golfers of the Hermitage
country Club. In the tombstone
tournament to he held az that club on
Labor Day. Notwithstanding that
many members will take advantage
oI tho Monday holiday for an out
hi-town weekend, and that tho Vir-
s'nia state team tournament at Roa-
noke on the same date calls some.
mold of some 100 contestants is cx-
pected.
Prizes for the three best balls have
neen announced as two dozen golf
balls; first nrize. one dozen balls:
second prize, eight balls, and third
prize, four balls. Tho prize for the
player going the shortest distance has
dot yet been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Playars may compete either in tho
morning OF afternoon Before start
ing their tournament round. however
they must register with Mr.. Skelly
or his assistant. and secure their
tombstonc. which will read, Here
lies -----------. Died at the age OF
--------------." Upon completing their
round, they are requested 10 turn
In their score cards and report i'm
mcdiateiy to Mr.. Skelly the location
OF their tombstoncs
Medal play rules will govern except
that balls may be tced up In the fair
ways Gor their protcction) and play
or practice In the morning viii not
dlsqualify one for tournament play
In tho afternoon. 1..Out OF bounds"
IN all Instances wilI}be penalized by
loss OF distance only,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SETS WORLDS RECORD
in ANGLING EVENT
icy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept "A
now worlds record for single cast
half-ounce bait was established by
Fred Arbogast, OF Akron, In the
opening yesterday of tho fourteenth
annual tournament OF the National
Association of Scientific Angling
Clubs OF America. II was announced
today.
He cast for 271 feet 10 inches. and
averaged ESQ feet 9l-2 inches Cor
Ave tiings. The former record was
ala feet inches by Llnsenfclter In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MEADOWBROOK WINS
MEMORIAL POLO CUP
[By Associated Press.l

ROMSON. N Y. Sept. 2.-Meadow-
brook today won the Herbert Me-
mortal cup by defeating Flamingo.
IL to II. in an extra period contest,
the final match in the international
polo tournament. which began a
week ago. Meadowbrook had con-
coded q handicap of eight goals to
FiaminEo. The crowd was in an
uproar in the last two periods.
DevereauX Milburn scored tho WIN
ming goal on long drive of forty
yards from sharp angle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
OLTS CLOSE BEST WEEK BY DROPPING GAME 7ARLEELS
WILLIAM AND MARY ADDS NAVY STAR TO COACHING STAF
VISITORS GRAB LEAD
AND WITH AIRTIGHT
PITCHING HOLD TO 1T
New Haven and Orioles
in Post-Season Series

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept a.
a post-scason series OF three
games between the Baltimore
Orioles and the New Haven team
was arranged today by President
Weiss. OF the latter clan. This
VIII bring the pennant winners OF
the Eastern League and the win
ners Of the International League
together here. beginning Septem-
Der %.