davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Basketball
Pointers You
Ought TO Knou

Each day the Calcdonian-
Record viii answer in this
column questions pertaining
to basketball. either profess
ional Or amateur. Send quest
ions addressed to Sporting Ed
itor, and queries will receive
attention in order.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
The Weather

Snow or rain and
warmer tonight and
Thursday. Increasing
southerly winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

(ContiE led on page a
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BUSINESS ND FIN A N CE dHHa&6
Local Stocks.

ssssls sssS;. Ss,GTss5 ss.s; ss'T SSsss 70
H LsnstoS Monosy?s; iS$5s2sss SS %
G1ss. ssgiss. ssg,I.s.t
AS'TER GALL.
, Washington Railway and Eiec'rie'
Is, 81 900 n 7SS. ,oass,L
: washington Gas Light io@''7'
Washington Railway and Electric
as. s., ,Oo0G7s+. At .s ooo
Potomac Electric g. m, S. 'e'ooo
$500. t3.0eoq 100. y.o,.,o
Washington Railway and Electric,
4's, s. i.oOou7s., N.eoo@1s"' H'00O
G7SA. ., mar
Monsy-call, loans and per
cent. ' .n
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, 10000: market
steady. Bulk. s7.so@s.so; top. $40;
heavyweight. ss.ooqS.4o; medium
weight. s8!00@S.40: lightweight.
sS.00GS.40; light lights. $7.90@8.30;
heavy packing sows. smooth, 1880
$3.50; packing sows, rough, $6.75Q
7.25; pigs, SS.0098.40.
Cattle--Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Beef steers--Medium and
heavyweight, S12.76@13.S0, medium
and prime, $9.O0@12.00: good and
choice, .$12.50113.35; common and
medium, $7.00612.0O. Butcher cat.
tle-Heifers, $6.0091O.O0; cows,
S3.76GS.00;, bulls. $3.50@6.50. Can.
pers and cutters-Cows and heifers,
t2.25@S:65; canner steers, $4,000
700. Veal calves Digit and handy
weighO, 39.00@10.60; feeder steers,
$5.00@8.00; stocker steers, $4,000
I7.75: stockcr cows and heifers,
33.5005,b0: stocker calves. $500
7.60. Western range cattle-Beef
steers. S6.oo@9.oo; cows and heifers,
$%.o046.b0.
: sheep-Rcceipts, $4,000; market
steady to. 26c lower. Fat lambs,
$13.00@13.S5; lambs. culls and com.
mon,. $S.00@11.S0;. yeariings, 10000
1880; wethers, 37.00G9.50; ewes,
S6.60@7.75: ewes, culls and common.
$2.0Q $500: breeding ewes, $4,000
11.00; feeder lambs, $12.s0@13.75.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esss-strietiy fresh. selected csndi.d.
Live Poultry-Roortsrs. per H., t1b;
turkeys. per H.. asa 40; spring chickens,
Per ib;: n@1 Keats young. each. 500
Dressed poultry L. Fresh killed spring
chickens: per 10, @%ao hens. per ID.
ID. $3.50: keats young, each. 5000:
Livestoek-Ca'yes. fhoice. per. ID, lsh ;
lambs. choice. per ib. IL; live hogs,
per ID. ~.
Sr''n n., ffS,,-Sssl.; VI" :. .ss:; ps Ss i%g
fSana Es%on. 'Tasss'S pes 'Sfsss S.sss:.
per basket. iooeaso. cantsioupes.
y.s.,sSi..-Pe.ato..! NO. :. per se,..
1ooaaso: per sack, 2,c0R7 7.bo. Sweet
S SSs.tSs. ,.sssi'i., r:.". ,SS'@:
Ia Peas, ,s%I.s Ssr basket.
Lima beans. per at, tooN. Onions. per
4 Z. i.iBsioo cueumbers. i.essiis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
SHORTAGE Of
. CARS BLOCKS.
US. .NORMA[CY
Production of Coal Checked
and curtailment in Other !,
Lines Announced.

With production booming through
out the country, car shortage mas
served to hamper a complete return
to normal conditions, according 70
the October survey OF the Federal
Reserve Board. made public today
A general shortage OF coal cars
checked production Of both anthri
cite and bituminous coal during tn
month, and on October :. the short
age OF box cars had mounted "
1908. The survey states: =
"The difficulty in securing car.
for shipment has led to some curtaH
ment OF production in lumber aud
finished steel products. The output
of pig iron and steel ingots. hJ3
ever. has expanded steadily sing
August. Cotton and woolen miHs
continue to operate at close ~
capacity, and shoe factories have n
large volume Of business. Ag,Y
cultural receipts, particularly thono
of livestock. continue TO be heavy
Wholesale trade showed improN,
ment during the month. increas-
In sales of hardware and furnitus
reflecting a large volume of re =
Dental building. Retail trade a.
continued to improve, departm.
store sales in all districts behls
larger
Loans OF reporting banks in lead.
ing cities show an increase ~
1856, 900 900 for the four wec's
ended October IS. and their dema sd
deposits an advance of $245 ,00O, ,0Uh.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
OPENING DAY Of
MERGED BANKS
IS GALA EVENT
Hundreds Congratulate New
Officials of Federal American
Bank Upon Consolidation.
by HARRY GVSACK,

The gala opening OF the merged
rederal.American National Bank to-
fay exceeded even the anticipations
OF It's officials. when leading Wash
ington bankers and hundreds OF
friends and depositors called to con,
sratulate william T. Galliher. chair
man of the board of directors. ana
John Poole, president OF the new in
stitution, on it's consolidation.
The entire lobby of the bank at
1915 + street was decorated win
baskets of flowers. sent by admirlns
friends, and officials and directors of
the institution spent an unusually
busy day receiving the well wishes
of the hundreds who called to pay
their respects.
Following the first meeting of the
board Of directors yesterday, il WIS
announced that two new assistant
cashiers were added to the list OF
officials of the bank previously an.
nounced. They are William NJ.
Seay, who was formerly head of tie
receiving and> paying department OF
the Federal National Bank. and Miss
II. II. Shackldford, who held a similar
position with the American Bank.
Anticipating that the institute lon
before long will require larger quar-.
ters, the board authorized the ap'
pointment of'a real estate committee
TO take inventory of the real estate
holdings of the bank and to look
into the matter OF a more spacious
banking room. This committee
which is headed by William j.
Eynon, is instructed to report with
in thirty days. 1t Is expected the
recommendation Of the committee,
in line with the sentiment Of many
Of the directors Of the bank, will be
the erection of a. large office and
banking building on the present site
Of the Federal Bank building. The
other members Of the committee are
Lester A. Barr, Albert +. Berry
Thomas Bones, w. T. Galliher. John
Poole, James F. Shea and John c.
Weldon.
The departments of the Federal
American have been enlarged be.
yond the former functions Of the
constituent institutions. The bank
will exercise its right, in accordance
with the Federal reserve act, 10
make real estate loans Of one year.
In addition to its regular banking
functions. 1t will maintain a Junior.
investment, real estate loan, foreign
exchange and safe deposit depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BEET SUGAR YIELD
HIGHER; VALUE LOWER

Production Of beet sugar in 1921
exceeded by 296.SOO tons the out.
put for 1919. but the value de-
creased s1o.S97.0Oo. according to
statistics released at the Census
Bureau today.
The 1921 production Of beet sugar
totaled 1,018,70O tons valued at
s127,1O3, 900, as against an output
S13S, 1000, 900.
The total value of products re-
ported by the establishments en-
gagged in the industry was $135, ,997.-
900 for 1921, as compared with
s149,156 900 for 1919, a decrease Of
S.S per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Baltimore Grain Market.

Whcat-Firmer-No. 2 red winter
H.32; No. 2 red winter. garlicky
H.22. Receipts. 1881 bushels
Shipments. 9S.O3S bushels.
Corn-Easier-No. 2 yellow or bet.
ter domestic, soc hushel. Receipts
$500 bushels. Shipments, 37,494
bushels.
Oats-Quiet; easy-No. 2 white do.
mestic. SIC. Sales receipts. $3.50
bushels. Shipments. 3.549 bushels
Rye-Firmer-No. 2 western ex.
oort. spot. $3.50. Receipts. S5,O9s
bushels. Shipments. 95.3SS bushels
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
ISSUES
PAY DIVIDENDS
At USUAL RATE
Corporation Reports SO Pei
Cent Increase in Earnings
Over Last Year.

NEW YORK. Oct, 3l.-Directors
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton declared the regular quarterly
dividnds on the common and prefer.
red stock at their meeting today.
The corporation reported. for the
quarter ended September 80. net earn.
ing OF $27,46S.339. a slight increase
over the previous quarter. and a so
per cent gain over the third quarter
of 1921.
The surplus available for dividends
1908, equivalent. after preferred
dividends. to $0.9s on each share OF
outstanding common stock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
oNE-LEGCED RUNNING
CHAMP WANTS TO RACE

YORK. S. C.. Nov. 1.-Dr. Willia''
r. Erwin, eiGhty-six. oldest viii
male resident of York. has only o.
leg, having lost the other during '9'
civil war. He claims to be the cna ~
pion one.lexged runner OF the Sou y
He went to Charlotte, N. c., 4
days ago and bantered numbers 3
one.legged men of that city To-
race regardless of IT, cir age, but ~ y
had heard of him and wouldn't 1c
cept the challenge. He says u
offer Of a race for a prize W. IT
while Is open to one-legged -
everywhere
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
RAILROAD SYSTEMS ARE 4
SUFFERING FROM STRII.

The railroad systems of the co...
try still are seriously handicap,Id q
and unable 10 meet the ira %
demands of shippers because Yl
car shortage and inadequate mot>se
power, Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover stated today.
Hoover said the railroads II
are suffering from the effects of
the shOpmen's strike. The sitt a
ton on the railroads is reactnG
upon the farmers. Hoover said. "
was suggested that the railroa 8
TACK of facilities has something q
do indirectly with the deprew y
prices of some farm products.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w p. Hibbs 4 Co
pric,S at MON. Rid Asked
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Mortgage Date Extended.

The Philadelphia and Frankford
railroad was authorized today by
the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion 10 extend the maturity date 0f
$500, 900 Of it's first mortgage bonds
from August l. 1922, 10 August ].
1852 with interest at the rate OF 4ia
per cent per annum.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
E. D. Brown Dies at Bench.

Stricken by a heart attack, Ed.
ward David Brown. fifty years old.
OF 504 Il street southeast. dropped
dead. at his work in the construc.
ton shop Of the Navy Yard. shortly
before noon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
MEXICAN TRADE
III UPMORD SWING
|ntry of Small Manufacturer in
Foreign Field Is Significant
Fact.
EXPORT TRADE BIG GAME
Profits Formerly Went TO ReIa-
lively Few, as Only Large
Firms Ventured.
BY DIR. JULIUS KLEIN,
Director Bureau Foreign and
Domestic Service.


Domestic Service.
Written for United News
X Copyright. 1929. by United Meas
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The most
significant economic development of
the year, I believe, is the upward
swing of American trade during the
closing months of 1922 following the
entry of the small manufacture into
the overseas field in large numbers.
Never before in the history of
American trade had the Government
been called upon to serve the rela-
lively small producer with export in
formation as it has in 1922.
Formerly foreign trade was consid-
cred big game" which could be cap
tured successfully only by enormous
organizations. 1t was considered too
dangerous a venture for the firm of
average means, particularly those re-
moved from the seaboard Conse-
quently, for years, great American
staples formed the bulk Of our ex-
port shipments and as a result profits
from exports went 10 relatively few
people in this country.
Now, however, the tide has turned.
The small producer is coming into
his own. The character of the articles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29

comprising our shipments abroad is
changing from raw to manufactured
goods and to specialties.
Export profits are beginning TO be
distributed more equally. Manufac-
turers. merchants, farmers and their
in fact, every conceiv-
able commercial class, seems to have
awakened at once TO the Importance
OF overseas outlets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
HOSIERY SPECIALS

HOSIERY SPECIALS
WOMENS HOSE-Ribbed.
HEELS black, brown, camel white;
lSC
WOMENS SPORTS HOSE-Woo also
ribs highly mercerzed;
SOC
WOMENS BUSTER BROWN HOSE-Fuly reinforced.
backs. shaped ankles; Jack brown and white; or.
special zoe
HOSE-Renforced ri elastic
black and oOrs seconds 2c quality special
Mems Heavy FIeeced
Undershirts and Drawers, 79c>
Up to so Qualities EACH
nd cufed
most the o
, 1922-04-05

year is available for stock grasiug!.
eek still dying on game preserves
from starvation.)
Politician from Gillette: ] would
like to suggest that those killing elk
legally shall send in a report as IL the
disposition Of the liver, lungs and
wandpipe; g and weight OF animal;
going or coming; cost of trip aud
smount spent for candy, chewing gum
and cigarettes. eek dying by hun
creds from s:ar-.t.on.)
Politician 9rpni Casper: think
deer season sacnlG open October LIST
and sheep Oc:oter 18th. This will
not only tend to discourage n~on-resi-
dent sportsmeyn from spending thou
sands of dollers in the state annually,
while trying to get a few bucks and
rams, but it will also help materially
in putting our citizen guides out OF
business. thereby greatly increasing
the game supply, so that there will be
more to starve to death during a Sc
we're w~interii meanwhile, game
starving to death!)
tOAiliStah- 4 WOuld iihc W u66Co
that in addition to the Greybull,
North and South Fork of the Sho-
shone, Thoroughfare and Yellowstone,
Dead Indian, Sunlight and Crandell
Creek country, Carl Downing should
also be given that portion Of the
Green River country lying south of
Big Wind river and north of the
Platte river. Meanwhile, elk being
killed for their teeth.)
Politician: AS the state has appor-
toned one-sixth OF all the revenue OBJ
tanned from hunting licenses, etc. for
game protection, thereby causing a
deficit in other departments OF the
state, l would like to suggest that all
guide licenses be raised from $40 to
$25 and hat the proceeds go to in
crease the salaries Of the prohibition
officers, their spies and henchmen.
eek still dying from s~tarvation-)
In order to prevent the useless
slaughter of guides by guides, all
guides should be compelled to wear a
red handkerchief. IT "a inches
square, fastened around their hats
with safety pins. More elk dying
, 1922-04-05
IRISH ARMY MINISTER
REMOVED FROM CONTROL
Regarded as Final Break; Future De-
ponds or Soldiers Joining
Strike.


Dublin.-As a counter move to the
threat Of Richard Mulcahy, the dali
eireann minister Of defense, that all
persons who attended Sundays con-
ventions under the auspices of a sec
ton Of the Irish republican army
would be suspended from the army.
the executive council elected BY the
convention, has Issued an order to
all units OF the army denying the min
lister Of defense and his chief of staff
any control Of the army. The order
declares that Mulcahy and his chief
Of stan have pursued a policy calcu-
lated TO subvert the republic and that
the council, by virtue Of the powers
vested In II, IL taking the present ac-
ton.
The council further orders that all
those serving In the paid army which
Is intended as the nucleus of the Free
State army. and In the civic guard.
which Is the nucleus Of the future po-
lice force. must return forthwith to
their respective Irish republican nrmy
units, and that recruiting for these
bodies must cease.
This Is looked upon in Dublin as
marking the final break in the army
and It is believed that the future de
ponds largely on which side has the
effective majority of soldiers.
, 1922-04-05

oSoHos hbeSic III fld1nS Hotel DUR
ing any session OF the legislature any
year. Enter committee ON game laws.
together with State Game Warden.
Chairman Of Committee, from
Wheatland. addressing members:
Gentlemen. we are gathered to pro-
pose, discuss and recommend such
laws as will be efficacious for the
reservation of our game. In prefer
ing your ideas and theories anent this
question. l should like those for the
most part which are based on your
own personal observations and expe-
rlcnces throughout the big game Sec
lions OF the sta.sf. Never failing. at
the same time, to keep in min the
welfare OF your party, the interests
of the stockmen. the amount of reve-
nue. to be derived, the good will and
votes OF your constituents at home.
l have asked the state game warden,
Mr.. Cotton Tail, from Grin Junction,
to be with US, and give us the benefit
of his vast knowledge, acquired from
actual observation and experience
with jack rabbits and prairie dogs. We
Ao"s 6chtichicur icduy LOT SugSeS-
lions.
Politician from Riverton: / think
the elk season ought to he changed
from September LIST to September
18th, because some of the meat which
is killed by the lew nonresident hunt
ers who are in the mountains at this
time Of the yea might spoil. Mean
while, thousands Of elk are dying in
ire mountains from starvation.n
Politician from Gillette: 1 think
only mature bulls, rams and bucks
should be killed, and that a law be
passed compelling all males to stand.
when ordered. until their ages are de-
termined to the satisfaction Of the
guides eek are still dying from
s~tarvation.)
Politician from Casper: It is per-
fectly evident that the our million
acres we now have in game preserves
are inadequate to keep elk from star
vation. l would therefore like ii sug-
gest that DIT least another million be
added, to consist OF that portion Of the
continental divide or territory of a
like character. which at no time of
, 1922-04-05
Mirrors on o

Walls hung with figured paper vel
come mirrors. Doors also afford an
opportunity to combine decorative eff
feet with practical utility. not only in
the bathroom or dressing room, but in
all other parts of the house, espe-
cially the hall and dining room. Di-
yidlng the glass into small panels or
panes. like a window, gives 1t a deco
rative quality which may be en-
HANGED by hanging at either side drap-
cries of rich color and texture.
, 1922-04-05
from s~tarvstion.)

from starvstion.)
Game Warden: During my two
weeks trip into the mountains last
fall, l noticed such a scarcity of game
that l would like to suggest a closed
season on elk, deer and sheep for two
years. This will certainly increase
the herds, SO that when the next Sc
we're winter m along we shall not
only have a goodly number to starve
to death, but plenty besides for tho
lions ond coyotes. meanwhile. can't
keep what elk we have from starv-
ing }
Politician: Inasmuch as elk ale a
domestic rather than a game animal,
l thing 6 liz more tons Of hay should
be provided for them during severe
winters. and that such portions of the
state game preserves ond other terri
'lcry capable if supplying them with
natural feed during a severe winter,
should be turned oyer to livestock
grazing during the summer months.
eek still starving to death.)
Politician: I think we ought to pass
laws revoking all of Natures laws and
natural instincts as pertaining to the
self-preservation of animals, and COM
pei them to eat and winter where we
want them to or think they ought to,
rather than by a knowledge OF their
habits. migrations. etc. and provide
winter grazing accordinglyii eek
still starying.) IAN ounce of grass
is worth a pound of laws"
Politician: | hear the U. S. govern
ment pays men to trap and kill pred
atory animalsi That's poor business.
We should certainly charge u citi-
ems for that privileged We need the
money!! Meanwhile, game being
killed by lions and c%oyotes.)
Politician: Somebody told me that
they heard that somebody said that
Carl Hammitt while acting in the "a
pacity of guide. Lad the seat of his
pants painted baby Blue. instead of
wearing the red emblem around his
hat fastened with safety pins.
CHORUS:
Our laws must be enforced
Game still dying from s~tarvation-)
Polar Pies, made Of the best cream,
at The Mint.
, 1922-04-05
No lime TO L.lnusr

Bin Steedum says hat when he sees
IN article on Brain Cells" he hurries
IN just like he does when he comes to
articles on How to Invest Your Spare
Dollars. -wilmington News Journal.
, 1922-04-05
THE GAME OF PRESERVING THE CAMEL
A Comedy in One Act
3. C. RuMsEY

n WIG me OF today is not wholly ours, to dispose of as we
piease. 1t mas been given to us in trust. We must account for it
Game Laws. "SoA"s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Thursday md Friday.
WICHITA At TULSA, Double header
First Game at o'clock. c.
omaha At pts MoiucH.
Denver at Sioux Guy
Saturday.
WICHITA Al TtIsN
81 Joseph A. Oklahoma city
Des Moiucs OF Sioux city.
Denver a. omaha
NATIONAL iFAGuE
1hursdaN and FRIDAY.
New York a. Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago AZ Pittsburgh.
only games scheduled.
noston at prootiym.
New YORK at Philadelphia
50 Louis 81 Cincinnati.
Chicago at P'ttsturEh,
AMERICAN LFAGUE.
tridny aud saturday,
Detroit AZ ST. Louis.
cleveland at Chicago,
Washington ht New York
Philadelphia NJ Boston. douhle.hrN der
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tridnS und safurJaN.
indianapolis At Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Kansas CITY at Minneapolis.
sOi THERN ASSOCIATION.
Friday aud saturday.
New Orleans a. Atlanta.
Nashville at Memphis.
Mobile at BirminFhnm
Chatanooga a. Little Rock. double.
header Saturday
rENAs LEAGUE.
Thursday Friday aud saturday.
wichita ralls a. shreveport
Dallas. A. Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Galveston.
beaumont at Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Pythians Hold picnic Tonight,

An old fashioned basket picnic,
with plenty OF good fun and eats
mixed together. Is the treat mem
bers OF the Dramatic order knights
of Khorrasson and knights of Py-
thias have in store for themselves at
owen park Friday evening beginning
at O'CLOCK Dokeys and *. P.'s are
expe ected to bring their wives and
families
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Totals ............ "a 10 "a /
x.Batted for Biggers in ninth.

Summary; Runs-Clanton Cor
gan, Bagwell, Willis. Scott. Flippin,
Cleveland, Grlgsby, Pemberton. Up
church Errors--Corgan, Brauchle.
Cassidy, (2), Kelly, Flippin. Two
base hlts--Kelly, Clanton, wetzel,
Nichols Scott. Three e-base hits -
Bagwell Sacrifice hits -- Cashion,
Upchurch (2). Stolen bases--Cash-
ion, Pemberton. Double plays-Kel-
ly to Fllppin to Cashion, Flippin TO
Kelly to Cashion. Struck out--by
Biggers / by Upchurch 2. Bases on
halls--off Upchurch l, off Biggers 3.
Il!ts-off Kearns In Ia innings.
Losing pitcher-Kearns Left on
bases--Musko kogee 6, Sapulpa Z. Time
1916. Umpiree--Womack and Van
Graflan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Crawford-You shouldn't say you
are beginning to feel your age.
Crabshaw-I can't help feeling Il.
Just as my eyesightstarted to fail
the girls began wearing short skirts
and now that my hearing Is getting
bad the radio fad sets in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Young Doctor Centhusiastically)-
I'm on the road to success at last!
I've found sure cure for my
wealthiest patient.
Older Doctor-That isn't success,
my boy; that's failurel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Sapulpa Gallops
Off With Second
In Row From Nets

SAPULPA, sept. 7.--sapulpa made
IL two straight from Muskogee in the
Southwestern league championship
series here today by pounding Kearns
and Biggers heavily. The score was
IS to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Chicago man went crazy while
playing a ukelclc. But probably he
was crazy when he bought g.