davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
$350,000 BLAZE AT DALLAS
Railroad Offices Damaged Seriously
Many IiON Cars Burn.

DALLAS. Texas, Sept Fire
late this afternoon destroyed the
Farmers Alliance building and did
q Consdorab damage to surround =
Ing property Tho damage was esti-
mated at S350,00O, according to Of
ticials.
Tho building was owned by the
Texas Electric Railway company and
valued at 100000. The building was
"A four-story structure, being used as
a storage house by the Robertson n
white Furniture CO., which placed
lts damages at sl50,0O0 officials as
serted.
a number OF box cars loaded with
merchandise were destroyed and
several freight interurbanB OF the
Texas Electric railway were partially
damaged. Tho Southern Pacific
freight office was damaged cons!d-
erahly by water. Assistant General
Freight and Passenger Agent OF the
latter company said the loss was
covered by blanket insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
10th Attempts to
Negotiate English
Channel, One Fails

DOVER, England, Sept. Am
American swimmer. Charles 10th OF
Boston is brcstlng the cold waters OF
English channel tonight In an at
tempt 10 swim TO the French coast.
Another American, Sam Richards,
also Of Boston. started. but after
swimming about four miles out was
overcome by n III Of coughing ana
was taken from the water.
Still n third American, Henry Sul-
liVan Of Lowell, Mass. was TO have
made the attempt but delayed 1t un-
ul tomorrow morning.
a group OF friends, scores of fish
-crfolk and grizzlcd mariners gath
cred on tbs beach TO Wish the In
torpid swimmers success as they
plunged at flood tide from the base
Of Shakespeare Cliff, which rises
from England's rocky coast TO n
height Of nearly four hundred feet,
The men were uncostumed, but COW
cred with grease 20 CountCract tho
penetrating effect Of the cold and
to guard against tho stlngs of Jelly
fish,
by 0 o'clock more than two hours
after the start, the channel from
the shore looked az placid as "A lake,
hut seamen who had Witnessed Cap
tain Wcbb's memorable start ~
years ago. declared sagely that the
calm bclled the tossing waves and
preverse currents which prevailed In
mldstream. with the whole weight
OF the Atlantic surging through the
narrow lane. AsNho crow flies, the
distance between Shakespeare Cllff
and the French coast r. about lS
miles, but tho strong tids and cross
currents carry n swimmer far out
of his course, 50 that IN crossing. he
actually would cover distance of
more than fifty miles.
sullivan. whom many pick as like
ly to succeed In swimming the cham
mel, has set II o'clock tomorrow
morning as his starting time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Smiths Record ,

complete record OF Jeff Smith. Borr
April 25. 1891, New York. Height feet
2 inches. Weight 100 pounds. Nationality.
loiO-Knockout; Ray Hatfield round.
Cyclone Flynn rounds Young Joe
Grimm T. Jack Zimm J.. Al Rose 3. Hili
field Uwice) 4, Toney Bender I. Ben
Douglass I. Sammy belmont I. No deci-
sion: Battling Ryan Uwice) T. jack
ioii-Xnochout. Eddy Rector |. char
Icy SeiEer 2 Jim Haywood ?, Al McClnsAy
?, Ted Nelson 4, Won: Charley Lawrence
10, No decision: Kid Henry 10. Johnny
Carroll 10, Paddy LAWN 30. Fighting Dick
Ne~on 10 Jimmy Clabby 10, Jack Den
ming 10, Willie Lewis 10.
l9i2--Knockout: Young Lsugherty ..
Jim O'BriCn 9. Won: George Chip Is. Tom
Lcary 10. marry Mansfield 6. No deci-
sion: Eddy Palmer 6. B.ily West 10. Mike
Gibbons 10, Mike Glover 10. Jimmy How
ard 10. Larry lnglish 10
won: Bernnrd 10. Rernard 90 Draw,
Frank Mantell 20. Lost. Georges carpen-
isii-Knockout. Pat bradley 1s. Won
Jimmy Clabby 90. Eddie McGorty 90.
Lost: Mickey King 20.
lsi5-wou Les Darcy s. Mickey Kins
George Chip 7. Lost foul. Les Darcy 2,
l9ls-Kuockout: Herman Miller ,, Joe
Herriek 3, Kid Henry 7, Won Joe Eg9n
i9i7-Knockout: Lea LAWN I. Young
Ahcarn g. KID Sheeier J Won: Frank
Monteil lS Lon Rowland IS, Zulu kid l5;
No decision: Jackie Clark 10, Joe Rorrel
10, Harry Grebb 10. Harry Grebb TO-
MIN hc1lRue 10.
19tR--Knockout: Jack Hanlon l. Won;
George Robinson ~. No decision: Leo
Houck 6. Johnny Howard :.
iel9-Ruockout: Blly Kramer 2. Dick
Gilbert ?, Jim Booker 3, Frankly MAYO 4,
Jack Coyne 2. Won: George chip ~. No
contest; Jack McCarrou g. No decision
Johnny Howard X, Frank CarbOne 4, Eu-
gene BrDusseau TO- Mike Gibbons 10, Jan
anna Joe Cans s, Johnny Howard 4. Jackie
Clark TO- Jamaisa KID ., X. o. TamI son
S Harry Grebb IL.
iO20--Ennckout: Art MaGirl 3, Bands
man Rice 2. Krcole de Helzac 3. Won. Dc
Paus 2, Johnny Howard 3. George Rob;
insQn IT, Mike McTlgue IS. Frank Carl
bone i2 George Robinson 10. No decision
Young Jack johnson ~, Herman Miller
g. Jamaica KID IL. George Robinson 30
Harry Grebb 10. Lost; Mike O'Dowd 10
l92i--won; Cllff Jordan 10. Harry
Foley IS, Jimmy Darcy 10. Draw; Harry
Grebb 49, Lost; Harry Grebb 10, Mike
Mcrigue Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TO OPEN LAYNE'S
BOWLING PALACE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Rushing Work on Alleys
for First Night; Leagues
Getting in Action

with the opening ~ taypcs
Rowling alleys ON south Main sChcd-
u.,i fpr Thursday night. Interest In
the bowling circles ls skyrockctinp
boy leaps and bounds and league cap
'uIns are getting their schedules
worked out for an immediate open
iug
Tho new plrlors viii eclipse any
thing lu the southwest ana viii mark
a new epoch la the sporting circles.
This viii be- the first year. since the
closing OF the old Arkadc alleys. that
tho bowling enthusiasts will have
alleys FOR the operation OF leagues
and team games.
Between the opening day and Oc-
tohrr /, moro than % leagues Will
begin active operation. 70 was am
nuuUrCd yesterday Commercial
lcasuos OH company lcngues. office
leagues, railroad leagues, church
leagues ana numerous other orgtui-
zntious have teams aud will Doe rep
resented I'm the number pf tOurua-
mcuts that will bo staged regularly
during the winter
The bowling palace viii mark q
now departure. Several Innovations
viii be installed In thc-Tulsa alleys
ana every arrangement is being
mHdo Tor the comfort of the play
crs, 1t was announced last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Tulsa Lads Win
Bicycle Races
At Enid Meet

ENID, Sept. Oscar Martin and
Dos Byers OF Tulsa, won the senior
and junior championship OF Okla.
homa, respectiyely. NJ the state BIZ
cycle meet held AT Enid last Mon.
day morning on West Broadway.
Martin won the title In his class
by winning % points IN the five
events OF his class. Bus Smith OF
Enid was second with l6, Byers
wos his title on 27 points. Doyt
Duncan OF Tulsa was second In the
junior class with l2 points
Teams from only two cities were
represented IN the state meet
Tulsa's team was brought to Enid
under the dlreotorship OF Norman
B Snyder.
The meet started at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Pert Austin and
Tom Nelson were starters. Snyder,
Cansler and Collins we're the Judges
and Howard Barr. X. A. Tuttue. Lee
Krugenbcrg and N. T.. Jones acted
as field Judges.
Races included in the senior meet
were the one-fourth mile race. one
third mile race. one-halt mile race
one-mile race and the five-mile race
The same races were run In tho
Junior class with the exception OF
the five-mile race,
The champion OF ench class wi!
represent oklahoma In September
at the national bicycle meet held at
Atlantic City under the auspices ol
the National Amateur Bicycle assO-
ciat!on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
OILERS TO HOP
AROUND IN LAST
LAP OF SEASON
Lightning Jumps Mark
Final Dash in Race for
League Bunting

with the oilers on the flnol
stretch I'm the Wcstrtu league ftcr-
tor-all championship sterp'e chase
Lchvclt faces the problem OF keep
ing his men ON the crest ot the win
ming wave while they are hopping
about promiscuuusly gathering up
tho loose ends Of the season.
Tulsa has lust exactly 25 games
ahead, and q four game margin over
the saints, who have nCld the lead
all the way until recently Todnys
battle and pair tomorrow viii wind
up activities with st. Joseph on the
local bah lot
Following tho Saints. the witches
will drop down into Tulsa for a six
game series. Although Tuesday Is
officially a day ~ rest" wichita
and Tulsn will hitch up on one Of
the extra games. wichita VIII he
here for five days and Tulsa will
get n taste nt douhlc-header stuff
during the visit
when tho Witches vanish from
the scene the pilcrs will Frisco up
TO ST. Joseph 80 return hospitaltics.
and then, after four games they will
drop down and pay wichita a final
visit.
After eight games on tho road
the boys beat n hasty retreat and
tackle oklahoma city in McNultv
park for four-game pcnultimatc
seties. Then skipper Lclivolt will
ta&e his lads to the capital city to
close the season I'm a four-game Sc
ries.
The final scramble marks the ell
max on schedule which hos been
replete with long road trips, fol-
lowed by equally long home stands.
Tho oilers opened NJ home and then
went on the road for month. ON
returning they played around TUT
sa for another month This was fol-
lowed by n short road trip and an
equally short stand In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
GARDNER STEPS
OUT IN OPENING
ROUND OF GOLF
Kennedy Com pie tie s
Brookline Course in 81;
Bic Field

COUNTRY CLUB EBOOKLTSE.
Mass, sept. 2.--Thc opening skirm-
lsh Of the goltug battle of BROOK
liue--lS holes of medal play to-
ward the 90 holes ON which quull-
ficution viii ho based was fought
ont "a the national amateur cham-
pionshiu tournament today Tho
scoring was lower on the average
thnn In any previous national play.
out I'm front OF the field ot 14g
starters was an old familiar figure.
Robert A Gardner. of Chicago,
winning the title for two years, the
first time more than "a decade ngo.
and runuCr-up in two other years.
His ~ over the course stood alone.
Pressing him for tho opening
days hOnOrs were representative
uf two other groups OF competitors
Marcus A. Greer of Philadelphia,
formerly OF Quebec and w B. Tor
rance OF Edinburgh Burgess, best
OF tho British today. They had
72's
Robert r. Jones'. jr.. was ticd
with Jesse r. Swectzer, metropolis
tan champion. and John O. Ander-
son. nlso OF New York, twice rum
nCr-up in these Journeys, with 73.
Champion aud former champion
Rritish titlist ana a caddv OF recent
advancement. formed the group
next IN order with 7Fs, Jesse Gull
| ford, winner at 81, Louis last year.
wBs regarded by tho homo folks iu
the gallery that follow him as well
on the way to repeat. iIc had n
potential 10 In his bag up 10 tho
| last three holes Then his putting,
eased II little and he took n "a.
Chick Evans OF Chicago. winner I'm
| 1890, had the best OF breaks on his
| ~ round today. Cyril j. II. Toll
| ley youthful Englishman, who was
| champion Of the country two years
ago, drove far and putted we'll.
making several good recoverios
| for "a.
The ather mcmbor OF tho quar-
tot at "a. J. ]. Readle, is club
mate OF Greer. at the Llanerch
Country club, cnddy until re-
Gently. and with Greer nm entirely
unexpected holder OF high place.
After 80 out he came back In
35. one under par.
]. ID. Kennedy. Tulsa, okla. made
tho course IN 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
S150,000 FIRE HITS DALLAS
All Firc.FightInG Apparatus Called
Out 20 Battle big Blaze.

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 2.---Virtual-
ly all the flre-fighting appartus in
Dallas late this afternoon was fight
ing fire which originated IN the
five-story warehouse of the Texas
Electric company near the> Union
Terminal station. The flames were
threatening the freight house OF tho
Houston & Texas Central railroad
across the street from the blazing
structure. The jefferson hotel IL
but one block from the fire.
At 3:30 o'clock. falling walls OF the
warehouse had completely stopped
traffic on jefferson street over
which interurban cars 10 oak Cliff,
a suburb and 10 Waco ana Corsicana
run. II probably win be several
hours after tho fire Is brought under
control. before the tracks can be
cleared. Firemen estimate the loss
already at about fi50,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Orcutt Nj. +. Clan
TO Invade Capital
In Church Series

The Orcutt Methodist Church
leagUcra viii leave this morning for
oklahoma city, where the focal ball
tOsscrs VIII meet the Emmanuel
Baptists of Oklahoma city ia n
championship series to he played
Labor day. The first of the three
game series win be played Monday
morning. followed by n double head
or Monday afternoon.
About 10 automobile ioads OF fans
and supporters will leave the Orcutt
church about 10 o'clock this morn
ing and win make the trip overland.
The circuit roster follows: Qucs-
cnbury, G; Martin. IL, c. Chancel-
lor, p, Parsley, y; Johnson, y; Mum
ford p; Whorsham, III. Bert Mar
tin, 2h. Crawford, ~. Estes. 3b;
McAnally, cf: Bailey, RI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CIdrk's Record

Complete record OF jackie Clark; Porn
October ?s, 1896 Fan River, Mass; height
s feet 10 inchesi weight 100 pounds; ma
tlonality Spanish American.
19ii-Knockouti Young Morrow 8
rounds, Fighting Gallagher 3, Young Dor
ssy 2. Tony ,Perty g. Joseph Moran 8,
ms.ss I.s & SOis K O. sweencs S" I Pns Young seser
s. Pat Denehy 3, Walter watts 10. Young
Conley a Percy Williams I. Draw: Frank
is Mack g. No decision: saiiar Maher 10,
Jack MacCarron 10. Johnny King TO-
l915-Knockout: X. q. Laughlln 2
rounds. Tommy Ferguson ~. Draw
Johnny Howard i2. Knocked out by Jack
McCnrron 8. No decision; Dave Kurtz 10.
Howard 6. Tommy Coleman 10. Jack Fink
g. Howard Truesdale 10. Terry Martin 6.
Eddie Reyoire TO- KID Wagner 20. Eddie
Revoire 10, Tommy Ferguson 10, George
Chips 10. Eddie Revoire TO- Terry Martin
TO- X. O. Brennan 10. X. o. Sullivan 6.
Eddie Revoire 10.
1sle-No decision; Kii wagner 10 New
a, MsCoy 10, New Al mccoy lo' Jimmy
Jack McCarron lG Tommy Coleman 10,
Frankly Notter ~, Fay Keiser 10, Al Rod
gers TO-. Young Jack o,Brien 10, Charles
L. Joe Borrell 6. Joe Egan ~, Fay
Keiser 10. Young Herman Miller ~, Al
Mccoy 10, Harry arebb 10, Jack MoCat.
Gus Crlste 10. Soldier Kelsey II. Lost
Harry Grebb 8.
1sl7-Knockout: Young Ahearn. 3
Young Fisher 7. Young Fisher 7. Draw,
Harry Grebb 20. No decision: Jatf Smith
10 Tommy Conners 10. Tommy Gibhon'
tllng Kopen 10. Al Mccoy TO- George
Gunther IL. Al Mccoy 10, Benny McGov.
ern 6, Zulp KID 10, Frank Notter 10
Jackie Clark enlisted August l. 1917 as
a private in company y, fourth regment
volunteer infantry. From August l, 1911
to April 1919. with the American Army
March Is. lslo-won second army mid.
dleweight championship at Toul. France
by stopping opponent Null In 3 rounds.
Won middleweight championship
American eNpeditlonsry forces and inter
allied armies, at intcr-ailled tournau en'
at Paris France. by knocking out Ritz
Walters In rounds.
raiS-Knockout; Ben Taylor 2, HapPS
Howard 7. Won x. o. M9Tch9rd g. 81
Trembiey i2. No decision; Mike o'Dowd
10, Fag Keiser IL. julie Richey 10. Jim
my McCHDe 40 Tommy Robson 10, siirn,
Martin 10 Len Rnwlands 10, JEFF Smitl
10, Zulu kid 10. Mike MoRiguo 10. Mix
io2O0sDraw: Frank csrbone Is rounds
No decision; Frsnkie MeGpire 6, A%gEl' %
son 10, Joe chip 10, Johnny Howard I
Chuck Virgins 10, Frank Mcclure s
Chuck Virgins 10.
1s9l-Lost: Steve Choynski 10. No de
rision: Ralph schsppert TO-, Won stew
10 Draw; Tommy Robson H. Won; stev,
Chovnski 10. No decision: Leo Leanotd 10
Won; Clff Jordan IS. Lost; Pal Reed 10
Panama Joe Cans 10. No decision: Frank
lie Murphy 10 Won; Clin Jordan 10
Knockout' JohGny Paske 3. No decision
Sailor Weldon 10. Won; Frank farcha'
TO- Won: Young Fisher 10. Won: Tin
Kelly TO- Won; Steve choynsh 10. N
decision: Leo Leanord 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
GETTING THE
BREAKS
a Damaging Practice.
By l.. H. STONE

~ bHHtHHtNS ttH'ti'Fs
with football fans commenting on
the reports that Coach +. a. Schmidt
Will have sevoral- Tulsa university
stnrH over at Arkansas with him this
season, II viii not be out OF place TO
quote from the New York Evening
Post regarding the reports that sew
oral Penn state gridders had mad"
NJ their minds 90 follow Coach Dick
Harlow TO Colgate.
1T is hard to understand why
any college should welcome the
coming of men to II As part OF it,
student body who arrive along with
n coach. II Is exceedingly difficult
to conceive OF any elation in a vie
tory gained by these men. II would
he impossible to really believe them
n part OF the school to which they
have wandered. The practice is a
had one. one that strikes nt the ira
,ditiOnr and sentiment which form
such n large part OF the charm Of
the great fall sport Victories In any
sport gained Just for the sake of
winning never mean much OF any
thing to anybody.
zone thing that ~ TO be blamed
for this bringing of players with n
new coach Is the insistcnt demand
for victories. There has been for
the past two years n tremendous
value set on the mere winning. By
that is meant that 1t seems as
though the value OF playing tho
game Is forgotten. u Is just the
winning that liz deemed worth while.
A coach can hardly be blamed. for
he is placed In the position OF hav-
ing TO deliver. Ilo In earning his
living nj the coaching gnmr and aa
long as he falls 10 receive credit for
merely giving his charges the best
that they may obtain from the sport,
regardless OF results aud ls held up
to account for defeats, he II goiDg
to go TO great lengths for his Vie
tories.
"Of course. the main and essen
tial idea OF any sport Is victory. u
would be rather an insipid thing II
that were not the case. But there
Is always the possibility Of over
emphasizing a thing aud losing the
sense of perspective"
Along this line, was talking 10
n football coach the other day, and
asked MIN ABOUT ms prospects TINS
fall: Il would get along all right" ,"
said ne. iii everybody about the col
lego didn't demand IA winner all the
time. / have only fair material
but l am expected to win every
game. The school wants nothing
hut Victories. | can't clean up my
schedule with the bona fide students
ana ! am not In favor OF playing
any other kind OF material" Per
haps the fault isn't 40 much with
some OF the coaches as II IL with a
lot OF the alumni and students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Jones Has Job on
Hands Patching
Up Hole in Team

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2.-Fac-
ing the task OF filling at least two
important gaps, Coach Howard Jones
.of the University of Iowa football
eleven, 1921 champions Of the West
ern conference, is preparing to start
his campaign for the development Of
another Winning combination. Prac-
tice will be started September -.
the date all "Big Ten" teams Will
swing into the practice season.
The two important gaps which
Coach Jones must fill are those OF
Aubrey Devine, ,-All-American quar-
terback. and Fred (Duke) Slater,
negro tackle, who, was accorded ALI
Western honors last year. While the
champions will be minus several
other players, DeVIne and Slater are
the outstanding stars whose places
must be filled, If the University OF
Iowa carries away another title.
with Devlne on the Iowa gridlron
this fall az freshman coach, the
trials of Coach Jones in finding a
youth who can shoulder the respon-
sibllities left by the former Iowa
star are lessened. Devine is expect
ed TO show the varsity thing or two
despite the fact that his Official du-
ties will be with the freshmen.
While hackers of the Iowa eleven
are casting covetous eyes on the
1929 championship, they are not
passing up the honor that will come
to the west IL the Hawkeyes can de-
feat Yale at New Haven on October
IA, This willlbe the first inter-sec-
tional football game Iowa has ever
played and the interest Is heightened
by the fact that the opposing teams
will be coached by brothers, Tad
the mentor at Yale. and Howard
rowa's director, bearing that rela.
! Itionshlp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Baptist Uni Gets
Ready to Put Big
Grid Combine Out

SHAWNEE, Sept. 2.--when Coach
Roland Lee of the Oklahoma Baptist
university sounds the call for the
first football practice on Septem-
Der 2S. Twelve veterans will don
the moleskins and start the fight
for permanent berths on the Bison
squad
With these men as a nucleus and
with the host OF former high school
stars who have cast their lots with
the Bisons, Coach Lee plans to whip
into shape by September 2s. when
.he Baptists meet the Chilocco In
dlans on the local field.
The old men who will wear the
Ernie" Clarkson OF Chickasha.
"Puny' Randels OF Medtord, BUD
die" Wilcoxson of Purcell, "Hr'
Parker Of Lawton, Hub" Wilson OF
McAlester. Shorty" Haines of Hem
ryetta Herschel Hooper of Beaver
City. Roy McKeown OF Ada, George
Wilson Of Erick, Pop" Shorney OF
Shawnee.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
seasons schedule is much heavier
than any that the Baptist university
has ever launched, Coach Lee thor
oughly believes that this years
team will even surpass the records
set by former tea ms and be strong
contenders for state honors.
The following is the official sched-
ule as released by Coach Lee:
September 2s, Chilocco Indians al
Shawnee.
october 6, East Central normal
at Ada.
October 10, Oklahoma School OF
Mines at shawnee.
october 20. Tulsa university al
Tulsa.
october 81. Central normal al
Shawnee.
November 3, Northwestern normal
at Shawnee.
November II, South eastern Nor
NAL at Durant.
November II, Phillips university
at Enid,
November "a, Oklahoma City col
lege at Shawnee,
November 80, southwestern nor
nal at Weatherford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
DOUBT MAIL CLERKS STORY
Police Watch Truck Driver Who
Was Held Up ny Bandits.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
MIAMI, Sept. 2. - Charles
a. eCarter, the driver OF the mail
truck held up Friday evening by
three bandits four miles north of
here, when $4,000 was taken, IL
under surveillance by federal and
local authorities and is not permitted
TO confer with anyone. Officers
acknowledge all attempts TO shake
his original statements have been
futile but still contend that some
parts seem unreasonable"
Carter was permitted to call a
brother at Tonkawa, Okla, whom
he asked to get his bondsmen and
bring all the money you can rake
or scrape. as l am under arrest"
No formal charges have been placed
against Carter and II Is said none
VIII be unless some information Is
received connecting him with the
crime.
No trace OF the actual robbers has
been received by any local authori-
ties.