davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
AUTOMOBILES
Fol Sale.

AUTOMOBILES
- Fol Sale.
USED CARS THAT ARE
/: GUARANTEED
- WHY?
Any car .old By us not proving satisfae-
tcfy may be returned within three days.
:. We do not trade used cars used cars.
Neither do we buy them: therefore. cars
sod By US are direct trade-ins BY original
owners. We re.ondition an cars taken in
trsde On DURANTS. therefore ARE able to
ke this offer. Our service includes. on
delivery Of car: Gas. oil. tools, driving
, lessons and securing tags and permit.
1870 Ford Touring
1921 Ford Truck
1918 Ford Sedan.
1921 Dort Touring
1911 Dodge Towing.
1890 Moon Touring.
1890 Chandler Touring.
1913 Willys-Knight Coupe.
1915 Maxwell Touring.
Iels Lexington Sedan
1918 Chevrolet Touring.
1917 Hudson Touring.
1917 Studebaker Touring.
'--- 1917 studebsker Roadster.
1917 Stutz Bearcati Roadster.
1917 Hnpmobile Touring. 7 pass.
1922 0verlPnd Sedan .newb.
1919 Overland 90 Truck tnew).
1919 Overland s4 Touring.
1918 Overland s5-4 Touring.
1917 Overland Roadster.
CARS FROM $3.50 UP
MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN CITY
See MR.. BARNES,
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
= DISTRIBUTORS OF
DURANTS
1928 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Open Evenings aad Sundays Until p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

CoTrMRTA GEIrONoLA. STYLE F2 IN
oak ONLY: rerular nrirp ss5 our price s5s
HTG0 W0pCH 1rr0 q AZ nv
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FuRNlTrRE

FURNiTraE.
ALI. Kryps or FURNITURE WANTED:
enough to furnish large Noarding house:
bedroom dining roo1.. parlor. misc. articieA
f1es<~ rall W 70. or ". ens1. 1o9
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

sH"E REPAIR SHOP good NV. section,
well established. rent $50: price 81, 500
p. r. CARLEY,
617 r 81. NV. Fr. 6I5s
47s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

LADIES READY-To-wEAR STORE IN
very good business section: reasonable rent
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
GARAGES

12TH Sr-. Mt. YOU-STABLE: WILL RE-
model FOR good tensnt. LOFTS r sFOE.
MAKER. i4nT Y Y ave. NV. Main lI6s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

CoLUMRTI CPIF0N0Lk. STYLE F-o.
rssnlar price 500. orr price 500 HUGO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

cOLrNRTA GRIFONOLA. sTYTF c-e.
r-VuIar rrice s1"5. price sos. HUGO
W0RCH q AZ
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

sH.vERTONr TALKTNG WICVTTF- CAB
met size. s65 HUGO wORCH. 111o @
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

9Th ST. Mr.. y Nw.-Twenty rms q .
b.; h.-w.h.: elect: lauriry: garage room:
fine cond.; SO. .o0o. Sewly pspered and
painted. wILDMAN & CO., 9th ana a.
Franklin 6406. II
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

GROCERY STORE AND DWELLING IN
northwest section: q rooms and bath: rent
$50 with exceptional long lease. Price
Pr CARJEy
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

THREE ST0RES+PA AVE
Corner. $500: rented ss5.
Next corner. s.. 75o: rented s65.
Next. s5,750: rented s6s.
DAVID e. BARRY. Hs07 Fl st. NV. NJ. 1901.
3 SMALL FRAMES. EXCELLENT LoCA.
tion for warehouse. Lot 45x145 Price
right. Terms arranged. wlLDMAN & CO..
9th & II. Franklin 6f06 3T2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

LUNCH ROOM. WELL EsTABLIsHED. IN
good NV. section. store and rooms;
price 81 500. Investigate.
p. F. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

LrNrH Room. RIGHT on THE AVENUE.
will sell rent, nesr Raleigh Hotel: has
several nice living rooms; reasonable rent.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

LOW-PRICE
BARGAINS.
Buick. rs touring g....... $3.50
Chalmers. II. touring. .s215
Overland. model 90. 800
Studehaker, 1917. touring .s12S
Chandler. T-pass.. 1911. s2I5
Oakland. '19. touring. .....-.... SEQ
Maxwell. 10. touring. ...... $50
l Chevrolet 10, touring ......s $3.50
= Cadillac speedster S1S5
OxerI,nd s54 tourin1 s225
Chandler. 20. T-pass. t2D-.... $3.50
All these ears are equipped with
extras. good rubber and are right
mechanically
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
S15.7h0

ke"kuk. near Conn. sve.-sir srsci
rooms ana bath: h.-w.h.: elec.: rom
EaraEe: perfect ~nudition.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

coTrMRIN CrNF0VOTI STYTr c..
ScS: IN fured oak onIv HTCO wORCU
11t0 q st Nv
sTEvERTnNF TAKING MICHrSr orr
7rire so. Cabinet size HUGO wORCH
jim e. ct NV
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

CoLT'MRTA GRAFONOLA sTyIE K-e:
r-rrlar prirs $50. orr price $40. HUGO
WORI-H IIIn 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

RooMING HOTsE: EXCLUSIVE NV. SEC.
tion: II rooms and . baths; rent. s125;
price. 81 500
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
| III 18th st. NV. Main - 50
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
|
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND; ALSO SUTT.
shle for delicatessnn: store and four nice
buy for 81 con: near linton station.
p. r. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

SR sTH q MI AVE. NB-HerIc.te.,.s;
50 0OO: stock and fixtures: will lease o.
sell prop wILDNAN 4 CO.. 9th and q
sts FIR 640s III
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

STORIES AND BASEMENT: 10 RMS
and b.: lat h.: gas: cellar: price. IS. 500;
$500 cash. wILDMAE 4 CO., 9th q b .ts
| rr. e4o6 a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

NEAR BEER. GOOD NORTHWEST LoCA.
tion: q rooms snd bath; reasonable rent.
Price 200
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

LARGE STORE ROOM. 35x65 TT: ON
second floor on New York ave. NV: q
good stand for most any kind Of business.
p. =. CARLEY.
SIT st. NV. ~. sts3.
1872
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
i. g. RAILROAD TO
CARE FOR PATRONS

Several thousand visitors to New
Orleans for the triennial grand con-
clave of Knights Templar April "a
TO 81 will be housed by the Illinois
Central System in a miniature city,
made up of Pullman sleeping cars.
The April number of the Illinois Cen
trail Magazine tells of the extensive
preparations being made to care Tor
the heating, sanitation, lighting and
other features of the project involv-
ed. Parking space will be provided
for $50 cars which will take care OF
5000 guests.
One of the Illinois Central System
freight yards, located in the heart OF
downtown New Orleans, is being en-
larged by the construction of tenn
porary. tracks. The municipal light
supply Will DE tapped and the voltage
transformed toa current suitable for
lighting the cars and the parking
space. The water supply will come
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
FATHERS DAY SERVICE

Next Sunday will be Fathers Day
at the Methodist Church. Reserve
seats for all Fathers" Every faith
ar is invited to attend in honor of his
child or children. All others are in
vited to attend in honor of their
Father. The following committees
have been appointed and their SER
vices in the following places will be
greatly appreciated:
Attendance Committee. B. Will
son, ]. B. Tappan, L. S. Iglehart.
Flower Committee-Miss Lorene
Westerfield, Miss Beatrice Bean, and
Miss Dorcas Lyons.
Music Committee-W. j. Bean,
Misses Annie Rhea Carson and Anne
liza Barnett.
Ushers for the service-Messrs
Mack Fogle and Blanton Ellis.
We will have a Mothers Day"
Service some Sunday soon and we
wonder which will have the largest
crowd, Mothers or Fathers? Let all
fathers come next Sunday morning
and set a high mark for the mothers
TO fsaeh on their day. Every one is
welcome. You will enjoy the pro-
gram, May we expect you?
T. T. FRAZIER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
BANK CLERK CONFESSES
TO THEFT OF .,85, 900

Chicago, March 2S.-James NJ.
Moore 80 years old, a clerk in the
Harris Trust and Savings bank, con-
fessed today, according to bank Of
ficisls that he had used between $751;
200 and $65,OOO of the banks funds.
He said sickness in his family led him
at first to take small sums and that
afterward he used larger amounts
in betting on races in an effort to
win enough to repay what he had
taken.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
ERIN ARMY SPLIT
FORECASTS WAR
Dali Orders Free State Recruiting To
Cease, As Battle Looms To
Settle Fate

Dublin, March 2S.-As a counter
move to the threat of Richard Mulca-
by, the Dali Eireann Minister of FL
nance, that all persons who attended
i Sundays convention under the aus
pices of a section of the Irish Re-
publican army would be suspended
from the army, the Executive Council
elected by convention has issued to
all units of the army an order deny
ing the Minister of Defense and his
chief of staff any control of the ar
my.
The order declares that Mulcahy
and his chief of staff have pursued
policy calculated to subvert the re-
public, and that the council, by vir-
tue of the powers vested in it, is TAX
ing the present action.
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 ar
my units and that recruiting for these
bodies must cease.
This is looked on in Dublin as
marking the final break in the army
and it is believed the future depends
largely on which side has the effec-
tive majority of soldiers.
Trains Raided; Torch Used
Belfast, March 2S.-Armed men
raided a number of trains today on
the Sligo-Leitrim railway, removing
all goods coming from the Ulster
area, and burning editions of north
ern newspapers which the trains were
carrying.
Several fires broke out in differ
ent parts of the city early this morn
ing A bomb was thrown into
crowd watching the burning of a fac
tory, and three persons were wound
ed.
Firemen from all the stations in |
Belfast were busy throughout the |
night combating this new terror OF
noctural incendiarism, and although |
fires were continually breaking out
they were able to save a considerable |
amount of property.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

OF the merits of this City Govern
ment Bill vetoed by Governor Morrow
we know but little if anything, but
from the amount of bowling done by
Democrats of Louisville we are will
ing to wager that it was expected to
be of material and official advantage
TO a lot of Louisville's unterrified and
especially disadvantageous TO the
present office holders within the city,
who happen to be Republicans. 1t is
agreed to by all, that several elect
ed and scores who have been appoint
ed would have lost their positions
under the bill passed by the late and
unlamented Legislature. 1t certain
ly would have been an easy matter
and ii seems that il would have been
an equitable procedure to have en-
acted the law making it operative at
the end of the term of the present adj
rministration. But had that been
done ii would not have thrown the
Republicans out of office, and there
by given the Democrats a chance to
land at least half OF the places, all OF
which the Louisville voters by their
choice last fall entrusted to the Re-
publicans by an overwhelming vote
We would like to know who it is be-
1ieves that the unusually partisan
Legislature would have passed this
bill had the Democrats been in COM
plete power in Louisville? Their
acts. wherever partisan advantage
was in question gives answer to the
sueery without question.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

from a pressure tank, into which
water will be pumped from the city's
mains. Two locomotives will be
parked near by to furnish steam for
heating the cars and the water. A
portion of freight warehouse will be
transformed into a clubhouse, with
shower baths, barber shop, laundry
agency and the like. The sanitation
will be cared for on a comparable
scale.
More than 10000 visitors are ex-
pected in New Orleans for the con-
clave. which is more than can be car
ed for by the hotels of the Crescent
City.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

There is no better time to start
cleaning up than right now, by-get-
ting rid of all filth and refuse early
i'll the season sickness may be pre-
vented later. in fact, it is safe TO say
that illness will be prevented by a
general and thorough cleaning up of
the town. Only such stock as alb
solutely necessary should be kept in
and near town. Hogs especially
should not be suffered to remain in
the corporate limits. Nothing is
more certain to breed disease and
raise a stencil than pen of hogs.
Let's get busy and clean our premises
and do it now. There is no reason
why we should not be as clean as the
brightest spot in the whole country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

1reland's few centuries of turmoil
and rebellion at British, rule, in
length of duration, may in time, be
broken by internal chickering's and
near rebellion in getting along with
each other. If they could manage
to exile a few of their would-be
leaders to some distant cline peace
and tranquility would soon be abroad
in the Irish Free State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

"coo-coo" she climbed from the limb
or pole to the end Of said plank and
the matter of easing her down ana
taking her by the neck with one and
by the feet with the other was sim
pie and easy practice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
SCION OF NOTED MARSHALL
FAMILY SUCCUMBS

Maysville, KY, March 29.-Hum-
phrey Marshall, II years old, dropped
dead at his home here today. He
was for some years editor of the Ma
son County Journal, published here
years ago, and was a member of the
amous Kentucky Marshall family. He
was a namesake of one of his ances-
tors. He leaves widow and daugh-
ter,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

He only who much riches stored in
his cellar may lose by the hands of
Tum-running burglars. We have no
basement stocked in Capertonian
style and are therefore unafraid
when it comes to being burglarized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid Society of the local
NJ. f. Church. will meet with Mrs.
Walter H. Parks at her home. on Clay
Street Monday afternoon, next. An
Easter programme is to be rendered
and pleasant and profitable meeting
is assured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 q new address must give the old
ADDRESS in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
Der line, and SC per lie for each ad-
bltional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
q advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
DOLLY SISTERS IN AMERICA

The famous English twin-actresses,
known as the Dolly sisters, are in
New York for a five-weeks theatre
cal engagement. For their trouble
they will receive $4,000 out OF Am
erican pockets.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

when she fell off. Doc said his sys-
tenn was just as good and less cost
ly, he simply stuck plank up under
the old Plymouth Rocks breach and
commenced to work her up a bit and
about the second time biddy said
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
FERTILIZER.

Will have a car of fertilizer about
April 18th, consisting of 16 per cent
acid phosphate. Bone meal, and to-
bacco grower. Come to the car and
save money. Phone us for prices.
w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

Few people ever get ahead, ever
become financially independent, I'M
less they save patiently, persistently
and with a system.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

Get your Seeds, Fertilizer and
Farming Implements, from
d. L. D. SANDEFUR,
36t9 Beaver Dam, KY, S. Main st.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Thirty more days till fishing time
and getting away for week from
that unwelcome screech: Copy please.
Doc Pirtle says he is not particu-
larly known as an early bird. but
whatever he is he means to gather in
4 few early worms for fish-feeding.
If 1t keeps up this down-pour o.
rain much longer the gardening and
fishing seasons are going to come to-
gether, and if it does and they. do,
I'm telling the world l know of one
garden that's in for neglect.
49,
Morris Barnett's been hauling off
some of Joe Wilson's lot. 1t looked
good and rich and A. NJ thought as
how he would like to have some of
the top spread on his garden, so Joe,
wishing to do bit of excavating, rea7
Oily gave Barnett permission to go as
far as he liked. Somebody told us
that Morris found out Joe wanted
the earth moved and then he stop
ped cause Wilson wouldn't pay him
so much per load. We are not
vouching for these statements, all we
know is Barnett did not haul very
much dirt short time before he
quit.
Prof Wilbur Rhoads and DR.
Horace Pendleton were discussing
best methods and modes for noise
lessly taking chickens from other
peoples roosts the other day. Rhoads
said his favorite practice was to
place a bit of chloroforrn on rag
tied to a pole and slip it under Miss
chickens nose and then catch her
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
OHIO COUNTY AT
WESTERN NORMAL

On the northwest campus, facing
Vanmeter Hall, is young tree that
will soon grow to be as big as the
county and the school it represents.
This tree was planted last week by
the Ohio County students at the
Western Normal. The Ohio County
organization was one of the first or
CARNATIONS in the school to plant a
tree, after Professor Cherry announc-
cd that he had secured a number Of
young trees which he would give to
any individual or any organization
that desired to plant a tree.
The Ohio County Juniors gave a
Stunt, entitled The Operator" at the
Literary Society last Friday after
noon, that received much praise and
applause. The cast was as follows:
Doctors-Messrs. James Barnes, d.
d. Moseley and NJ. J. Kelley.
Nurses-Misses Southland, Ren-
frow, Kelley, Park, and Brunette.
The Girl-Miss Igleheart.
Her Mother-Miss Leach.
Miss Funk-Miss Skinner.
Office girl-Miss Norma Ross.
Patients-Messrs Brown and Skin
ner and Miss Novia Ross.
Miss Alenne Leach was hostess at
formal luncheon at Cabel Hall on
last Monday. The table was pref
tily arranged with Easter decorations
and favors. The guests were as fol-
lows: Misses Carrie Southland, He
loa Louise Nichols, Margery Settle
and Carrie Park.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31


T. Parks the live agents. Hart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
TELEPHONE

Farmers Mutual. ......... 50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

w. 8. TINsLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
KANSAS AGGIES
HANG DEFEAT ON
MISSOURI CLAN
Tigers Get in Rough and
Lose Second Confer
ence Game

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 4.-Th,
University of Missouri football team
lost It's second Missouri Valley con.
ference game here this afternoon Il
the kansas state Agricultural col.
lcge eleve~, II TO 10. Inability 70
break up the wildcat passing often.
sive in the second and fourth quar-.
tors cost the Tigers game which
they had apparently won the third
period. when Al Lincoln. giant Tiger
half back, led two marches down the
field, one for "A touchdown and the
other for a 35-yard goal from place.
ment.
Rushing honors were about even
between the two teams, with a slight
edge to the Tigers. but the Missouri
eleven was able to complete only one
forward pass for 10 yards, while the
Agglcs gained more than one hum
dred yards by the aerial route com.
plotting Of their IA attempts.
Both Aggie touchdowns came az 4
result Of their forward passing rf.
fensive. coupled with the judiclous
mixing OF line bucks and end runs
between the air attempts. Starks
and Swartz were the stars OF the
Aggie attack, while Lincoln stood
head and shoulders above his team
mates for Missouri scoring all Of tho
Tiger points. ana accounting for
most OF the Missouri yardage In
scrimmage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Sophomore Heavies
Defeat Freshmen in
One-sided Battle

The Tulsa high sophomore heavy
weights defeated the freshmen
heaVywoights by a score OF g-6 VOC
terday In the preliminary to tho
Tulsa -Hartlesville game at Ice
stadium Neither team displayed a
Fighting spirit and the game was
slow throughout, Fowler, Bradley
and Stono played for the sophomores
while Forster ana jennings showed
best for the underclassmen Fowler
scored first by catching n pass and
shaking off three tacklers, The try
for point failed. Passing was resort
ed TO throughout most OF the game
ana tho sophomores were again
able to score by A 22-yard
pass Stone 10 Carr. The
freshmen's only pointer came
whom, after series OF line
TO throughout most OF the game and
the sophomorcs were again able to
score by 2e-yard pass, Stone 20
Carr. The freshmen only pointer
came when, after series of line
plunges, Forster carried the bali
across, Bradley made the last coun-
ter for the sophomorcs l." crashing
the line after mixed line plunges
and passing.
Following is the lineup and sum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FOOTBALL H
e24z2 s., RESULT1SA
49, gMu=~<zs-e,

.r..t-- ....----,... q. .-,--
u,sa r un,iNVets,,y ~. , AIhansas o,,.
homa Assies e.
,,"''nl,sIy toiles. ~ ioyoia y,
~, na p,'st o.
t,@nWes's,aah @ ti. ieihohott o"'ese . Uiel
r,,s hamS'N ~, pN's ""in.F "a
Mn,I5,m tm,, tDshota - a0U.'ishton IT,
E,.,n ~ -
Ws.i', 81 Anb.,.,
coig,ir ib i.ebixh
uatcs m.sssrtv..i,. Asyta-
Tnr A A,isnti@ ,,,,',si - a - sl1b,s, ,t,.tt..
u,rinos "a snhrs rips ua.e
saw.nee 7 south Cstoiina
Mount Union o case o.
Denison TO- Wooster O.
Marietta O Grove CITY o.
Miillken H. Augusta o.
Coe a. Albion, Mich, T.
Otterbein 10 Heidelberg o.
Union T. Hobart T.
Army 81, 81 Bonaventure o.
Auburn 7. Georgia g.
Princeton "a. Swarthmore 49,
Carnegie Tech 7 Allegheny
University OF Detroit 9, Lombard s.
Ilinos 8; Northwestern ..
Yale 20, Brown o
Butler 10. Rose Poly 0.
Cornell b6 Columbia o,
Georgia Tech 81, Clemson
wabash Z Purdue o.
Michissn 50. Michigan Aggiss o.
Kansas Agsies I. Missouri 10.
Indiana 0, Notre Dame ~
North Carolina state IS. Davidson 0.
Washington and Lee 6, Virginia %.
Oglethorpe 6. Trinity
Cumberland 0. King college 20.
Maryland 0. 3, V. y, I. q.
Rolls 4 ST. Louis H.
Drake IL. Ames
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
nY u Il nnInnEWATER.


Picture q baseball pitcher who'd
rather remain IN the Western league
than take u fling NJ the big show as
member " an American League
clubs box staff
n you can't do that VOL tell you
how irH easy. Just focus your
minds eye upon hofty young ath
lotc who made Western league his.
tory iu the campaign ~ 1922 by
winning the record breaking mum hor
of aN games and losing but "a. Yep,
you guessed right first lime. George
Boehler. the peerless. IN the guy.
The news that George doesn't feel
the American league calling TO him
got our THIS week upon the return
uom a. Louis of Bili Fricl. business
manager ~ the Oilcra
Browns Tried To Buy Him.
The Browus wanted Hoehl"r and
were willing 10 pay o neat price tor
him. snid Friel but when I got
In touch with George / found that
he didn't want 20 go back To- IT.
Louis. nor did he want to go 10 any
other American League club. lie
said he'd rather stay IN Tulsa. He'd
like 10 20 up, providing he could
go 10 n National League club"
All ballplnyers are suporstitious
and Boohlor Ia no exception TO the
rule Baseball history shows that
George has been in the American
league q couple OF times and en-
countcred bad luck on each visit. He
was with Detroit In 1914, Is and '16,
but WAS only an ln.nnd outer. lie