davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19
MAN WHO sLAYEo womAr
PLEADS INSANITY

Arimoro Jan ~ A plea II 10
sanity was entered by atorneys far
wylie smith. rlf builder. when h.
waa CHARGED eiih the murder %
Mrs Nelllo ssravn at Hsaldion lu
October last Tie csse ia hslnK
heard IN district court before Judge
r " Champion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

The California stare o4en soli
championship was von here ~ james
uarnsk. ~ Pelham ny wth a
soore ~ ~ for is holes PLAYED IN
three DAYS tournament ~ m wu
shire eoun,r, club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

Securities stolen when a rrrlsiere'
NAL pouch was taken from tn New
York Central railroad station 81 clk-
hart. md were reported bv mo local
police to have boen worth ssea.01p. +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

work on the neR Masonic tempe
al Coran<h started this week. Is
progressing rapidly ani preparations
are nog ne7ng made FOR elaborate
ceremonies when the cornerstone 5
leia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19
NEW OIL POOL IS cHRisrrs1o.
AMrRApA eaocK

Arimofe Jan ~ Tho new ail
pool discovered near tho ioNn 81
Brock. ten miles southwest ~ Ard
more. has hscn ehrlsteusd The Amer
ada Brock. taking lts name from the
company which brought IN the nev
well late last night and The small
toen nearby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

st Louis. No. Jan. ia.-Mrs.
LILLIAN msesle, a years cid. vas
killed and 80 persons we're lnjs~s
seriously IN collision between two
automobiles IN which they we're rla.
lno here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19
WHISKY RAIDERS ssoor


Marietta. Jan t9.--Anars~ nels
sas shot and instantly killed by pep.
u'y sheriff John Turner fello~sra .
raid BY officers IN search Of whisky
az the home Of Robert and Boford
jonas near here tate lsss nlaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19
WIRE FLASHES

Anothrr teath brought the total Ia
the smallpox erldem'e a. fVican a.
twenty one Twenty four men te
fan q house a. house eanfafs deter
nined either a. vacelnats s. guarih
tine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

Pore nenedlct q confined to d..
bsd With an attack 81 bronchial a.
tarrh aud symptoms 90 Influenza. hnt
his rendition a not serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

country and Germany from any gov-
ernmenfal ban, has just come over 70
join his wife. after long absence.
In the long list Of complicated es-
Establishments Of this town. none has
had more strange or difficult angles.
for the prince has just arrived with
William Rhinelander Stewart. .lr..
whose father. from whom Mrs St. Cyr
was divorced. has taken the .JohDsion-
Livingston mansion in Madison avenue,
and is expected 10 entertain the prince
and princess during their own cam
paign for p0Sifi0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

meni from the old social hunting
grounds where she had many con
quests.
In the plans for the new entrance
the attitude which the elect will as
sumo toward 81 tyr has 3 much more
important place than all Of the other
considerations together. and just what
can b. done 70 assuage me Princess de
Braganza forms. IN turn, q leading
angle Of the question on the 81. Cyr
reception For the princess has never
acknowledged her new papa-by-mar-
riage. and has fr0wned all the while
upon his coming into the family
Prince Returns 70 u. s.
To make the complexity Of the ease
still more apparent. Airs 81. cyr has
taken q house al Newport for her
daughter. and the prince, now relieved
by the state Of peace between this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

India temple sh.,n- VII meet. rri.
day About 200 natives viii be taken
eeross the sands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19

Goodness knows that no additional
mixing np of persons and events y
needed IN the story. During the time
when Mrs st. Cyr was Mrs William
Rhinelander Stewart. she was recog-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19
Bulgaria
Helpless
By O~''r

eofa naisarla. Jan
F. feared in rnlxaris.
O. ORDERS - the allied !
haatAdofA the country
ana torml.iabls army
rhe little state wonid
saeh a state u mllitaf
iaai her frea,ief. woal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-19
-AsoINo BOOZE pRose

Cont nued . ''ase .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
BALTIMORE WALLOPS
SAINT PAUL, s TO 1
Orioles Within One Game of
Title in Little Worlds
Series" Play.

ST. PAUL Mimi. oct 12-JacS
Odg.n. hurled supberb bail for the
Baltimore orioles Thursday. letting
s.. Pau. down with two hits. and
The international league champions
climbed 10 within one victory OF the
minor league championship title. de
feating the Saints 10 1.
Thursdays victory gave the Orio-
les four games 20 The Saints one IN
The "Ht,le world series" The sixth
game IS scheduled for Saturday both
teams wishing 20 take an of day on
Friday the 18th. a Baltimore win
Saturday viii give them the series.
Il was the first game OF the series
in -. Paul. the previous contests
having been played in Baltimore and
the Saints lived up To the eNpecta 81
lions OF the home fans by starting
like winners.
In the second inning a walk and
two singles gave the Saints the hrs.
run OF the game. In the first Of the
third. however. the Birds routed the
hopes Of the Saints fans by clout-
ing Martin out Of the hox, while his
uncertain support aided the Inter
nationals 90 count five runs.
ogden ran his strike out mark M
20 eleven. Martin struck out three
and Sheehan famed four
The game was PLAYED while the
mercury lowered around the 90 de-
gree mark and the crowd shivered in
overcoats Box score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
WHITE SOX EVEN UP
SERIES WITH CUBS
BY WIN YESTERDAY
Leverette Beats Veteran Alex
ander Youngster Holds
Bruins to Seven Hits.

CHICAGO Dc. 12-The White
Sox evencd uD The series with the
Cubs Thursday by taxing a pitchers
battle 10 @ Each club now has
won two games.
The veteran Alexander was OppOs-
ed by the rookie Dixie" Leverette
and more ,han held his own until
tine sixth .ualns when he began TO
weaken.
The Sox then started their uphill
fight and at the end of the seven n
had tied their rivals Alexander then
frightened up and il looked like extra
innings until Hooper uucorked line
drive 10 right which was good FOR
Two bases. Collins out moved Hoop
er 20 third and Sheely shot a hot
grounder over third base which sent
Hooper home with the winning run.
Leverette held his opponents to
seven hits three of which were
made by Staz while the SoX touch
ed Alexander FOR ten safeties. Hoop
er making three and Collins ana
Sheely two each Box score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
HUGGINS TO PILOT
new YORK YANKEES
AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Col. Rupert Stills Rumors
With Announcement That
Manager Will Keep Job.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
IL. y. :. Sports Editor. }

NEW YORK. oct. Ellis de-
cision FASTENED by criticism from
within and without the club. col
Jacob RUPERT has announced the
retention Of Miller higgins as man
ager of the New York Yankees for
another season It is the coIoners
answer TO critics in general and to
the anu-Huggins element inside the
club.
The premature announcement that
Higgins was 20 be let out was
prompted by the fact those opposed
TO nim passively rather than active
y. had hoped the Indifferent show
ing OF the club in the recent World S
Series would convince Rupert that
Uugcins was not the man for the
job. Instead. the storm of rumor
and criticism only served TO make
Buppert adamaut. he wanted 10 con
vince the baseball public that he and
his partner Huston. were running
tho club. lie mas done just that.
perhaps az the loss of the peunant
next year.
The Yauks as constituted. probab-
ly Will not win for Higgins next
season. This is not said IN a spirit
of animus. for the writer Is not one
of Huggins' critics. lie is a good
baseball man. but temperamentally
unsuited TO handle prima dounas
The Yankees are less a ball club
than a baseball circus They need a
ring master who can apply the whip
when necessary. Higgins is not that
kind. and never viii be. He is a
student. quiet, conservative and in
conspicuous
Tee Yankees have never under
stood him but they have tolerated
him as long as the club could win
peunants With the memory of their
debacle In the Worlds Series fresh
ia their minds. the players morale
may need considerable prodding next
year and Higgins is not only a poor
driver. but quite unpopular with his
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
YALE AND IOWANS
EVENLY MATCHED
FOR BIG ARRAY
Law of Averages Clamors for
Tie Game in Famous Bowl
Next Saturday.
BY JACKSON w. SCHOLZ.
u. =. stan Correspondent

NEW YORE. OCt 12-OId man
.1,,o l,,. ,.,- 49,. ..,.,..,t..-.cd .,ei
Gently from ms recent uesiou'h@
experience az the polo grounds to
EXPRESS himself with much force or
.,.,,,o,;-,. aha -o,.t,,.- eo,tl..ff
'''''e 0''" 0e" Low" anu "'1' i''
ing utilized SO much first class lntor-
nation iu the World Series inn such
an amateurish manner the old chap
quite naturally heeitatee TO raise his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
BY PAUL &. FUNK.

ON foreign field for the FIRST
lime -h., year Coach Boclsnes Notre
Dame eleven win face Pudue at
Lafayette tomorrow under a weight
handicap which averages approx
uatelv three pounds 90 the man. Tn
the line the Irish VIII Dee outweighed
ne pounds each.
But what the Irish lack Goo weight
expected to Doe made up iu speed
especially So with Don Miller and
Sinner Layden announced as the
probable starters at the halfback po-
-itions Both men are quick and
uth Paul Castner ar fullback form
"a combination which looks mighty
good
Inroads Of lnjur.e, have left marks
ou both the line and backheld this
week The loss OF Decree at guard
ia made mp hy The appearance Of
Fod Cotton. regular tackle iu his
old birth for the first time this
wear Pie has been ON the sidelines
thus far but win start tomorrow.
Gus Desch and VIII Manner of the
halfback stan are definitely ont Of
-IIf Isnl.fL IIIIa hf.I ..ari-lI anu ~ .tNN
make Tho trip with the squad. But
the fast development OF the other
candidates for the halves has Left
Don Miller Elmer Layden and Dutch
Bergman III as the leading men.
Miller viii certainly start at right
Saturday while there isl some doubt
as 90 whether Laydeu or Bergman
viii draw tuc left assignment Rock
nc will have other able men, m-
Guiding Jim crowley and Micky
Kane. iu readiness.
Sell Flynn. th- hockey player is
90 Gu DeGret's place at the begin
Ming Of the game a week of siren
uous work with The line has aided IN
putting this recruit ir good condi-
tion and while he is NOT the equal OF
Ed RocSue iS couhdeut That the
place viii Doe taken care ef
DO was the dimcult.ug .u the line
That brought the most criticism
from Coaches after the ST. Louis
game last saturday and as "a result
The Improvement in the offensive
play of the forwards will Doe watched.
Rockne has spent a great deal OF
time with his tackles. guards and
ceutors during the week. and they
should snow more strength
Held to % low score as they We're
asst Saturday. Purdue's eleven never
thcless looked formidable and the
battle NJ Lafayette promises 90 Doe a
-tiT one 10 viii be n real test for
tne Irish. 3t any rate
The team. forty men str0Ds viii
leave this morning for the scene ot
The combat in charge of Coach
Eockne Their train is due 90 leave
at 30 O'Clock. The students special
(which is expected 90 carry close % a
thousand rooters win leave tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Tn the lass scrimmaEe driu before
he game. held on Cartier field last
light. Che squad looked wen groom
Oh and much OF the time was devoted
20 The finer points OF the game
Last night RoCkne put hls men
through a dummy scrimaEe drill in
the gymnasium. showing them the
best defenses 20 leading Purdue
plays
At tho workout last night Hector
garycy. Frank C0ughun and Dave
Hayes. all former Blue and COLD
stars helped the coaches with sug-
-esuous and commended on tho
rork or the squad.
While the varsity IS entraininc FOR
Purdue. Coach Holder VII be on his
way GO Lake Forest with the Fresh
men. 10 face Lake Forest college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Flouruoy. expressed complete sur
prise. He said it seemed improb-
able 10 him that sikh would attempt
to break an agreement by HeUois
Whether his contract with his
manager expires on November 30 as
your cable states" Mr. FTournoy
said 10 the Associated Press. lis of
no consequence because Sikh is bound
hy what arrangements NJ Hellois
makes while his contract Is valid.
We shall expect SKI TO como here"
~ would be possible fo~ sikh 20
fight In New York November 80 and
return 20 Paris 10 meet Jack Demp-
sey In a heavyweight championship
bout in December. Flournoy said.
providing the Senegalese cared 10
fight twice.
Il was reported here that Dcmp-
sey and Jack Kearas. his manager.
were expected 10 arrive i'm san Fran
cisco today and efforts 10 verify the
report that offers had been made
for a title bout I'm paris We're Un-
successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Swimming Records Broken BY
4meridcn Girls at Bermuda

NEW YORK. oct. 12.-(By 7. y.
S)-Two swimming records were
broken during a contest in the huge
tank OF the St George hotel at Ber-
muda by members Of "a group OF 10
girls who returned today on the
steamship Fort Victoria OF the Cdr
ness Bermuda line
Miss Sybu Bauer rs. OF the Illinois
Athletic Club did the A yard back
stroke in 6 minutes. "A % seconds.
clipping four seconds from the rec
ord previously held by Harold Kru-
ger. also Of the Illinois Athletic club.
Miss Gertrude Edderle. OF New
York. set a record Of I minute and
IS seconds for the $50 yard free
stroke event. thereby clipping o
seconds from the record previously
held by Miss Hnda James. or Eng
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Michigan To Play
atOpening onNew
Vanderbilt Grid
Will Also Open New Stadium
at Ohio State Seat Sale
Greatest Yet.

AIich.gans football team will he
given the honor Of taking part i'm
The opening Of two new football sta
diums during che next two weeks.
Next Saturday the maize and blue
warriors viii invade the camp of
the Coach McGugin's braves of Van
derbIt University Nashville. Tenn.
At that time what is said TO be the
largest and best stadium I'm the
south Will be formally opened and
dedicated.
This viii lie the ninth contest be-
tween these two schools and VIII
mean the resumption of a long ana
pleasant relationship. according to
Coach Fielding il. Yost.
The University OF Michigan re-
allies that her football team VIII
meet a real test next Saturday at the
formal opening of the new Wander
bilt stadium at Nashville. Coaca
Nost said yesterday. From the ac-
counts of our scouts who have seen
Vanderbilt i'm action this year. there
VIII be a great game Of football play
ed In the new Dudley Stadium before
capacity crowd There has never
been a new football stadium opened
with a single seat left vacant and
it is not believed that when the
whistle blows for the beginning of
the game that there viii be one on
this occasion.
Upon their return from the Ohio
State game last Saturday. Coach
Yost. Captain Goebel and Quarter
back Uteritz brought $4,000 tickets
with them u sell in Ann Arbor for
the Ohio Saskatchewan game "A
week from Saturday az which time
the new Ohio State Stadium Will be
officially dedicated. Altering order
ing 5000 tickets, an additional @
/ 600 were secured because of the large
advance sales
THE demand ror bootbau tickets
this year is larger than ever before
I IN Michigan's football history"
/ Coach Yost declared in speaking Of
the large preparations that are be-
Ting made This IS not only true Of
the Ohio state game bur the Illinois
and Wisconsin games as well There
VIII be no question but that a capa-
these games
From the twenty-five or more
[ players that 7 saw IN action a. Ohi0
Saturday. eleven men viii bc select
ed 10 make am sure. one OF Ohio-s
usually strong teams. IN Harry
Workman Ohio state has a wonder
ful triple threat man and his work
Of two years ago is well remembered
Isabel is a great kicker. a fine block
er and a great man in carrying the
ball This IS said 10 be true OF Mi
chaeTs although I did not see him
punt Saturday. The few times be
took the bali ne made fire gains and
showed himself 20 be a powerful
strong running back. Klee IS another
triple threa; man with plenty OF
speed. Blair's work for the past two
years needs no comment. Farcasln
Is an excellent back OF experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

this afternoon. They were slated TO
leave at 8 o'clock this morning.
Men making the trip are Perry.
Sexton. Book Eggert. McAlullin.
Holman. Geness. C. Grove. WALSH.
Lamont, Stach. French. Friski. G..
Roach. Gibhart. Rigali. sullivan. r.
Roach. and LaFollette.
Two interhau contests. Walsh
Han VS. Badin Hall and Dav
Dogers vs. Freshmen Hall. Will be
played today az Notre Dame. instead
OF sunday as scheduled. The change
is due TO the holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
SKI AND DEMPSEY
MAY BATTLE SOON
French Promoters After De-
cember Bout Richard Has
Ski Booked for [. ).

PARIS. oct 14.-French boxing
promoters are maneuvering to bring
Jacll Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. here for battle with
Battling ski. Senesalese conqueror
of Georges Carpenter. in December.
I'm sporting circles it Us reported
that directors of the new Buffalo
VeIodrome where Carpenters &C.
IipSe occurred. have made overtures
ro Jack kearns. Dempseys manager
Tor such "a contest
Amounts varying between 1000
200 and 100. 900 francs have been
mentioned as Dcmpsey's end of the
purse. The seating capacity OF the
arena is $1,000 and the promoters
opine that with the American ass
tho attraction they may be bold
enough TO ask 400 francs each for
1000 ringside seats and dispose OF
the lowest valued seats at twenty
francs
Heretofore no French promoter
has dared 90 ask more than 200
francs for riugside seats and at the
Carpeutier-Sud battle thousands Of
seats were obtained for as Low as
seven francs
If the bout rs arranged for De
cember. 10 could be held I'm the open
air as the promoters declare that
weather reports show that December
would be a much better month 90
engage in outdoor sports than No
vember would be-
Prospects for the departure TO
America of Sikh now appear remote.
as the boxer is reported 20 he near
the breaking point with his manager
M Heuois and 20 be intent upon
voiding whatever arrangements have
been made.
The contract between Sikh and
HeIois viii expire November 80 and
+ 90 has become known that the former
IS not DESTROYS or renewing IT,
NEW YORK. oct. t2-Iuforma-
tion from Paris that Battling sikh
who recently defeated Georges Carp
| enter and won the light heavy
weight championship or the world,
has decided not 20 come 60 the
/ United states. caused n surprise n
metropolitan sporting circles. as the
f SareG8Ie~e was booked Tor q bout
November 80 at Madison Square
Garden with an unnamed opponent
Tex Richard. the garden promoter.
who announced that he had closed
negotiations with NJ. Helois, Skis
manager. for the bout. could not re
reached. but his partner. Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Phil Douglas Admits
Drunk Charge in Court

8IRNlNGHAM. Ala.. oct. Ia
(By 1. y 'Shufhin" Phil
Douglas. erstwhile star Of the New
York Giants pitching staff. pleaded
guilty in police court here today 20
being drunk and disorderly and was
fined SO which he paid
Douglas had been arrested on
complaint OF his wife at their home
here. She complained that Douglas
had beaten her. and exhibited a
black eye She did .ot appear in
court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Two base hits St3tz Hooper Three
base hits Hooper Sacrifices Terry =
Grimes. Miller Double play Mulligan
$50 Collins 90 Shcely. Left on b8se--NI-
tionals :. Americans 10. Base ON balls
off Leverett 4 Alexander - Struck oui
by Leyerett =. fKrueg. Heahcotel. Wild
pitch Leverett mpires-Naliin at plate
Quigley at LIST. Diueen nc md Hart al
Bird. Time-2t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
CURTIN AND MARTIN DRAW

NEW YORK. oct 12.-"Irish
Johnny" Curtin. of Jersey City. and
Terry Martin, Providence. r. T.
fought a ten round draw az the Pc o
grounds Thursday Both weighed
100 pounds.
The judges also declared a draw
the ten round semi-fnal between
lightweights Joe Tipltz. OF Ph.la-
delphia and Andy Thomas Of
Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

B0ley. Jacobson. Two base hits
Bishop. Bentley. Three base hits Nc
Avoy. Double plays Morse 90 Boone IN
GOlviu. struck out-by Martin 3. by
Sheehan 4 10y ogden H. Base ou balls
OF Sheehan . on ogden g. Hit by pitch
er-by Martin lWalShi. Hits-0m Martin
4 in % innings or Shechan. 3 iD g T..
innings. Losing pitcher-Martin Lief.
oubases ST. Paul .: Baltimore a. I'm
pires Dee. behind plate Murray bases.
Time -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Are your clothes really good
enough for you?
DO they do justice to your looks?
DO they give you pride in pos
sessing them?
DO you know that in spite Of the
fact that Perkey's Il System
Clothes are so much better
that they cost no more than the
commonplace?
The Perkey L System label on
your clothes will insure you
against such personal questions.
Our suits for men and young
men are best-there are no bet
ter-but they're none too good
for you.
We can sell you a suit RIGHT
NOW that will give you 1907
satisfaction. They're the lowest
priced-not per suit but per
year.
They re made not merely to sell,
but to serve.
We want you to see them now.
This shop with It's fine mems
suits, overcoats, hats, caps and
furnishings, is sure to please you
with It's stock and its genial
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Desch and Maher to Be Out
of Lineup; Decree Also Out

Eleven in Initial Battle Foreign Field Miller. Leyden
Bergman Start in Backfied- Cashier at Full
Finn BE Tackle Position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Clrumstances do not make man
they display him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

The combats OF Nfe are always
struggles againr- yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

It's a good idea to paint the rim
occasionally 70 prevent rust.