davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Sent DAUGHTER by p, p,

BERTHE l.. Brodis Of Rockport was
granted divorce from Addie NJ.
Brodis, who deserted him in 1918. He
testified that in 1919 she sent their
child back to him from Masaschu- ]
sets by parcel post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
GARDINER

Cvril Ward and Lawrence Hickey
have entered Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

charles Stackpolc left Wednesday
G. a business trip to Rockland.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE-Other Staisa
rrerids-sal- ss ist.


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
en nssoTHsuk soI Fr gEAn g1sr fAEK o rxfM w, WIZ,
CHANGE FOR IMPROVED SEw roNk
REAL ESTATE properly c0tsists % ID
and four year old orange ara srsps f~sit
grove. In excelisnt condition. ic5 sefss
planted In sugar cans. second year growth
forage % erops @ and % as DSs serss Il slnssr s ias.
CONSISTING of pins. cedar. live oak and
hickory. three modern homes ~ifh al uy g
and 81 900 respectively: all of these buildings
have been built lsse than three years ye11-
large barn. strictly modem. eosfinx ss.c.o
three deep wells giving very fine sstsr.
every tool and implement needed on an ~
10 date farm. milking msehlns<. tive 81.
engines, one Delco electric lighting plant and
one Mathews electric lighting plant. large
1000 gallon tank on 40 foot tower. - hs2d
rl,Is rull D'ooa Jersey @ COWS COWS. vey tine tam 2,
two-year-Oid colt ono house completely fur
nished over 81 900 worth Of Towering trees.
property touches Lake Pasadena. which y
four miles long; excellent fishing, boating
and bathing; owner picked this location from
the entire State OF Florida as beicg ideal for
n permanent home; Cedar Park Farm 10 To-
Gated three miles south OF Dsdc City. tina
county seat Of Pasco county: Tampa - &5
u. X. goes through the fam and the A.
lan;ic Coast line is mile distant: fssco
county is now spending xI.2Jo oc0 on 'hs'r
roads and paved road will traverse two
sides OF the farm and viii be finished IN
eight months larco county is noted for its
hills and beautiful lakes and for the past
two years has aiken first prize on it- fruit,
vegetables and farm products at the Florida
state Fair; every acre OF this land IL -
GOOD as can be found In the entire state.
For full details see owner. +. y. TOOMBS.
126 1lth av.. fifth floor Telephone Watkins
1923. Fave 200 pictures ssio Of homes and
property. Cash prize Si25ocO. $50 on
mortrago running five years has just been
nlnced. per cent interest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Florida--Saie or Let.

rUsF BOOK or FLORIDA FACTS. n tn
iorosted IN Florida. before visiting or set-
iinE in this wonderful State OF fragrant
sowers and sunshine. write Lake County Land
owners Association. No. ~ Lloyd st., Fruf.-
land Park Florida, for free book Of actual
photographs ard real cNiservative facts con-
corning this state. There II poor. good.
better and best land IN Florida. This book
vlI teach you what IS BEST and WHY.
The members of the Association are not land
agents. they simply wish 10 tell actual facts
~ fhcxc really interested In the State. They
have no time 20 waste on curiosity seekers.
chHdrrn or people who expect TO grow rich
without effort but TO those OF character.
energy, come capital, with a desire to learn
more of the opportunities in this most pros
porous State We would be glad to give fullest
information.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
NtrgIaIa--Saie \ o. les
Miscellaneous--SaIe or Let.
FARM PROPERTY.
Richmond-Sale or Let.

A GEM.
Comfortable country farmhouse, rooms.
steam heat and fireplaccs; ~ acres fine
soil. lots OF fruit trees; large chicken house
located $50 feet elevation, in heart OF Staten
Island, New York city; absolute bargain ~
$500: $500 cash required. l.. c. BUTLER.
New Dorp, Staten Island. Telephone 276
Doueau Hills
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
s DIV WELLINGS

on West 45th ST., be-
tween Sth and 9th avs,
formerly Astor estate
holdings; price S26, 900
and up. John p. Peel
Co., 362 w. Esd st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

New s"ri staie--ssir or fet.
Dairy & Poultry Farm
Equipped.
\ reom louss. hafN sttafu hraf. sleeping
psr,s srg. ,s1 ~" .oe c. M psss sss... ~ ~
hons , VILE o. fiaif n.ee aNd creamery
90 miles 90 ~ y wge .ii.os ~ gl'n "a
hs,. - husiieIs rh.af ~ bushels aais. Iort
irIcA. rsfF ~ fifW@
L. w. WI. PTcHCPEEK,
chnsftr cfsurs ce. N
Farms, Inns, Estates,
naarint nsn~~s ay1 NaraNins in aeiscl ffnm
rinte warts IAiiNtit. 81 water ti, heH
TuN SALE ~ rfa sis1iai lra.s er sfea
p'ei ~ sruupa 49, = iceriiar rrrftn.enf
fn sfafine fei-ui asatI ietiHe aHf fuf N
& r1esflre,fs Ts,s - rtemeri n
iiCr'.isk kep w r..sis ssrrns'frs fff-
Asfca. in ilnsfs kraN'f rafst I.s tr nW
FfVrfsf ofhsr haneaaa nt trlat faaaa
af iiffafpn
fiusr FAwaA HTNL rAwaNl n
rfass eAaaarfe srp.r.asr t4eae fatrs
1sr-ss r,rv sofsrf
nENT 81 r,thaiaI ~ f.n nr.a n.
fhtsfn foinHNs satse tffH.sea Nfaff .etH
uir iiastm efpt 3 ufera U.nffe
esarae' - h fa
tauusstieut-sais ~ ~.
Az rirurrYrfn rrvv
TWAnNi.rN rttM f r rM
tFi.l firnee s.si c.fsft
~ AiitN
DEAR OLD HOUSE
'l,. ssn u
.lfnts era ffH ~
loS'. HhA F''h '
sfrmfse ferta fasa
GnEfNWlCH. NttMh na naf tsa.s
ei sierf. arsf rafa.-.
,,.,.,.is. 4 sssssltss tssaa Nsftrs...s
safess sith sr fssa tasi 90 ee etef
fAflD h NfFgnfH lNr
Net NaMH#
t. ffif rnmtf. rnr
.CNIEg EgWIcI 1if0 M Ia.a'as nsAf ..l
hsa.s ear.s mastefs inl.s rsH
rooms nnn Nata H aftNe
hpusr, hai usfrf af q. t"
o....,.,N Nigi. A"i'NnN tti. .
cuEFNwicN. eoNN Ne
frotf. . aerTa. laasfas hefraarls. . afft
NNntI haf.N.EH NHf"H H'mH .H.
Price ~ Non. ocp easa. rat ca NnuNnrA
No. NJ
LApu 4 NlCBufA 1870
islsf MuaH
re iTfT arHfsN rr~
UNEtNMtNff NurNtItfH.N. tsrtfHffHNiN fWHs
nlHhed huisH fiNt uIHwifs tN tHfnH fnt
4ificfra property feNi ast - aNt NtrHli
@>O D. way.
rHIRTS AcnE srArt eDAn fkitN We
river frontage, pond. time Cii rapIe tHafa
both sides % street SIS fsofi NuNar. Bard.
wood floors open Fireplace NiHEH nHfr.
sheds. shop. huilt4rRn beet repair uf hNfi
wood for family uaei A. yfah fsrN $50.
TRYoN's ACENCY, Wliiriartlc. cunr-
600 acres. ~ rnonl horgreffs1t lake Atfer
buildings sfa"n rFistNAN tfrH Hwas
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

9TH AV., near 23d st.-Small four story flat.
with store; no leases; price $i5,6OO; free
and clear; very easy terms.
PORTER e. CO., 15o w. f25th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
New York state--Saic or Let.

FARMS. dairy fruit. poultry. village hornsaL
great values In the famous Waikiki Valley.
WARREN V. pEYo. Waikiki. n. Y.
TWO farms, GOO foot on banks Hudson
River. 2s3 acres. i.60o apple. 1000 pears.
1000 cherries, 1000 peach trees, = acres
age, chicken plant for 5000 chicks. 1900
hens, heating plants. Q power engines. In
spection, price, terms. JENNIE r. pENE-
GAR, 35 South 9th st., Hudson. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Isiand--SaIe or Let.


ET.NffTtfRsT--Be beautiful six room apartment
and inciosed sun porch, hrat and All mod
crn conveniences u new two family house
minutes from station. Apply BRENNAN
asth st.. at Jackson Heights station. Rent
500 Newton 3Oin
FOR Sale or Lease. one story. 1900
square feet. Elcy av. and 18th a.. LonE \
Island CITY. TO lease for long term. or
sell foundation for~o additional stories
plenty OF light and good heat. FRANK
J. HOuGitTALIN. fss0 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
New Jersey--Salc or Let.

FARMS IN sunny Southern Jersey. around
Nineland. tho California OF the East Send
for free illustrated farm catalogue. also de-
tails. Twelve acre home farm. eight room
house, city improvements. barn, poultry
buildings, 800 peach trees. ~ acre strawbsr-
ries. blackbcrries. grapes, nth trees aspars-
gus. horse. COW. pigs. poultry. equipment.
MGEORGE. vineland. ". J.
FARM propositions of every description:
FARMS for sale: FARMS for rent: FARM
developments. FARM systems: schedules and
operations. IL your problem Is FARMS-SEE
us. We want lstings as well as customers:
specializing I'm New Jersey properties. STEEL
FARM Service Dept. i2s Market St. Newark.
FULLY equipped aud stocked 1870 acre farm.
Somerset county. ~. j.. In exchange for
cold water flat NJ. 1870 Boston rd., n. Y. g.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Ino I.A4T tIe1II sT

Between 81 and Lexington avs.
Ret. subway and elevated railroad stations.
Three storie ard ba tment S2i 900. cash
81, 900 LEON ALTMAYER, G2 u seth 81.
SO 600 BUYS TENEMENT.
Cold water, East Harlem stores. fs
families rent 81 500; expenses sl.so0; net
income 81 900 after payment on mortgage.
Iloz l4OS Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE-0ther States.
wassarhs~sff.--~airo ~ ret.
HrFENfffnr HILLS
N1aHtfa nfr'afff fnF sale.
Nssa fsr flftfff
arn W NuuFfN. llilsfeif. iiass.

|fHH fNf safe
saef ~ tnrtief
afn W NtWfln, l1tlsfeif Mas.
F4asias-sais a. let.
Hasfr Vn tKnwsNNvffLw. FLA.
HMHW tsFrH wiNfsr Ncn~. We
Nrf ai nFtete efNl fn fNn.0n. we
YES ~ taef f0Hsa ffir ticket VIA CLYDE
80 f.tn ~ wet y q a. cn'r a $50 build
~ r. wkwwtx0TO~.
war ifar
NHfIaH tAetfensrie. fla
fFlsn 1918 aNa fregd teuf Elnier>
Hv N'fh rast 10 raal ard ericy fish
aA W euN NFaitor. WORT
m Nff.N liffefstfes Properly in Miami.
lfHFfta a reFnff tof inrafed in ths bust
HHNfn anM eHffah.H ~ Huari fIffrf
fHft sf.r Steve faeh ~ rnrAgei owner
fsf san wea wcrih f0rfy .nfr thousana
risa f.rfaafH cast "a fhnusaHf five hun.
fttffN wArMiiN itr ~ " ist a..
n tHl Ffrita
rfmWwk fyuwN fgru ntHr
NeN at arc aftfaefitN Hrfrr
h tn Na fnhrfs wiYer. .ahaaifs
He HfkH. FEH HHan ffnrifa rNrive
aftrs sff faa feef fIttr ffass sriau rrrvr
t.f.sa fiftf 0enfH Hnnse. a1 roaHfa ron
eHi.HaHs 90 aH e HffI- iiafis narr.
esfaas fH q JENKINS rari rsia'ha
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.

J.p.&I. A. t(TsSLfNc. SOS grTT Av.
Economical management. Tel Circle o3al.
MANAsEMENT A SPECIALITY
RYAN q CO.. IA. Wei ig1th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Long Islapd-sale or Let

FOR EXCHANGE-Jne hour out, magnifl-
cent genteman's estate OF acres. 10 room
house. every modern Improvement. WONDER
ful outbuildings, shrubbery, fruit. select sec
ton, on, corner, everything on grade; price
SO o.OoOi will consider exchange Tor equal
equity for family house or for Brooklyn
Income property; must be acted upon at
once. LUERSSEN, Grand av., Immediately
10 right as YOU get OFF train, Baldwin, l.. 1.
Tel. Freeport lO4s
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
rrem nal.rrr = Inh .. asslu.I..l.

THE QtiEENsRuno cDRpcRArtrN.
20 East ara ~ cprnsF hanis0n a..
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

GARDEN CITY : Old fashioned house. re.
modelled. thoroughly modern. rooms,
baths. sun porch. car garage. half acre
of ground fine trees, shrubbery, &c; best
section Of Garden City. CLARK. CHRIST
AND McSELLAE. 1 w 3ith. Telephone
Fitz Roy oi62.
GREAT NECK-Home nearing completion
three baths. garage ideal plot, bathins'
golf great opportunlty--not equaied any
whsre. GODDARD, owner. GO Bayview az.
Phone SIS
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Washington Heights. Above i25th 81.
West OF sth Av.

DWELLING BARGAIN--f story. 10 rooms.
IN perfect condition throughout; convenient
TO elevated and subway. private house block
froAt and rear Washington HoightsS ZINE
GAN 81 Nassau ST..
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PoMpToN LAKES.
PLAINFIELD.

T TINIlNI II FlIITs
Assuredly the best constructed and
located home, einbodying the finest
appointments, In perfect condition; II
rooms, two tile baths. hot water heat
ing system. abundant foliage. most
square, uneuualed value at Si1,5U0.
T. j. SCHWARTZ. nc,
ahrnrk Elhr. phnnn 2RnH. Plalnfleld n. .
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
II lLrlMA IAmwa
FOf4 RrNr

.s4fHH. utaffrstf. ff.. afrHn NAN. in Tamrn
0TfrItf r'ffnWEH Nf,cs rnni~
EI.nHInA EtWf roArI~ Snuihrru part has
Neaf fiInlaff. ntan hrsi hafhinN. slNhinr
N
FfynnfDA~i0 10 acre ffuii.poutsy farms near
IarAH1uviiir. SO arwr. small monthly pay
niNnfs. three rrppa yeWtiy hnnilmt free. JAN
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Last 18th 81, near linton square.
Price $4,000, rents $1,000
FOLSOM BROS INC ~ East 3ffh ~

WILL sell or ront. 2as East a5th at, -four
story private house, 2oxi0o: fun price.
$4,000. subject 10 first mortgage, so,W7
for five years at 5i5 per cent. Inquire own
er. 2a3 Broadway, room 5O3.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

WILL alter TO suit tenant and viii give
II year lease on premises. 40 West 10th ~.
Inquire owner. 203 Broadway, room J0S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

-FOUR building lots, between broadway and
Fort Washington av., near ION st.. (, must
sell quick unu-usi bargain. JULES NEH-
HING, Cos West iSisest
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE AT stGart. Fla. the elegant win
ter residence Of the late George w. Perkins
OF New York city: the most attractive tropi-
cal villa in Florida. Address BACKUS. OK
elusive agent. Stuart. Fla
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

g2D ST (near 9Th av.)-For sale. story
house, fine condition, excellent for ply
sican or dentist $ tiled offices ia extension
with skylights and large windows; price but
little over assessed valuation; immediate
possession. Address DR.. STARR. 200 East
.2d Ht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

The bout went the full IL rounds
and under the law OF New Jersey there
was no official decision. The verdict
IL that of a majority Of the newspaper
writer's at the ringside. Silent thru
| out the arduous days OF training to
4 the belittling statements that Leon
ard made about him, Tender gave his
answer last night.
It came hard and straight from the
left shoulder.
| Leonard had predicted that he
would finish Tender within seven
rounds, in that period Leonard brush
ed aside blood that trickled from his
brow, turned his head to one side, Ispat
out a tooth and Erunted dissatisfac-
ton.
Leonard was visibly dazed until the
fifth-dazed and amazed. He said
Pafterward that he was stunned by a
sbutt'' in the first round from the
cha1lenger's head. Tender said 1t was
from cuff from his left hand"
The rally of the titleholder in the
fifth, sixth and seventh rounds rat
eighth Lefty Lew came back. Leonard
brought him back with two right belts
to the jaw. Tender blinked.
They clinched. Tender then shot a
left. another and then another, all to
the champions jaw. Leonard's knees
sagged and he clutched Tenders
shoulders. resting there.
Much Conversation, Also.
There was almost as much CONVEX
|sation-bitter colloquy-as there was
fighting in the ninth. They were even
on scores.
They both missed often in the last
two rounds after a hot tenth, but
Leonard's shooting right was the more
accurate. Both tried for finishing
blows and tho short uppercuts from
each hit their marks, they lacked
power.
Tender. always a body crusher. en-
Eployed a style unexpected of him.
Perhaps it was strategy. Anyway his
attack was diversified, especially after
he had been warned repeatedly for
striking dangerously near the foul
line.
Leonard's big failure was in his
legs. Not until near the finish did he
prance about, as is his wont, striking
do this than Tender could pound his
body, for the challenger was crowd
ing him-almost stepping upon him,
and Leonard's reputed right cross was
only partially effective.
Not often is Benny Leonard hard
put.
Occasions have been rare when a
fighter in the midst of battle has said
to him:
Come on and fight"
Tender said it repeatedly last night.
After Tex Rickard announced today
that the receipts were ABOUT $450,00O
fight fans estimated that the light
weight champion would get about
$191, $50, while Tender would receive
about 100000. Richards expenses for
the battle were recRoned at $4,000
aside from the fighters share and his
profit was declared to be $153,750.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
What Fighters Said Today
written for the I. N. So
BY Benny Leonard.

Tender is a better man than I
thought he was 1t took me six or
eight rounds to figure him out and to
tie up his left hand. 1 opened UP
then, but 1 must say that Lew is game
and can take it" I was in good
shape and that's why Tenders body
attack did not tire me. 1 guess he
was rather discouraged when those
lefts to the stomach did not fold me
up 1 believe I would have finished
him in another round or two, as he
was firing fast and his defense was
breaking down rapidly. I still think
I can knock him out.
BY Lew Tender.
Leonard is still champion. but he's
only human and I hope to get another
crack at the title this winter I
learned g. lot about him that will help
me in another match I must say he
stood up well under body punishment
know I hurt him in the early rounds
Next time I will know how to fight
him from the beginning while I am
still fresh and I believe can stop him
in a few rounds think nobody will
dispute that I tied up his left hand.
Leonard is clever at holding and for
that reason I did not do as well as I
expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
But Lew Tender Tilted His
Crown Far Back Last Night.
The Twelve Rounds to an Of
fetal Draw, Won by Benny.
HARD FIGHT FROM the START
Tender Had No Chance for His
Famous Body Attack Style.
But Neither Did Leonard Get in
His Fancy FoOtWork, Either.
fBv the Asaociated Press.)

New York, July 2s-Benny Leon
ard still holds the worlds lightweight
boxing championship but he realizes
that Lew Tender, Philadelphia left
handler. is neither q second rater,"
nor a dub"
Champion since 1917, when he
bowled over English Freddy Welsh,
Leonard walked out of the great pine
bowl on BoyIe's thirty acres last night
with the crown perched far back on
his head. Tender put It there. Leon
ard won by the palest OF shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

There are dark colors, medium
shades, light cOlOrs and plain
whste-siaes from 16 to 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

the hittor should be given credit In a
special column for three bases-the
one he made himself and tho two he
advanced the runner,
II the sacks were loaded and he
cleaned them with a double he
would get credit for the two bases
he made himself, the three the man
covered who was on first, the two
the man from second passed and the
single base for the player who was
on third. That would give the slug
ger a credit OF eight bases.
While Meusors system might
mako a hit with ball players IL
would not so over strong with the
scorers.
'ln games I'm southern California
this WATER l have noticed how the
present system OF basing averages
fails 10 tell a players true value"
said Meuscl.
"a hit that advances man Il
more valuable than one without any
one on base. They are not worth 10
cents dozen, but imagine how the
fans would clamor for a hit with tho
bases loaded, or with only one man
opl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
IRISH" MEUSEL FAVORS NEW
SCORING SYSTEM TO CREDIT
BATSNIAN ADVANCING RUNNERS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March II.
As an outNclder who contributed
materially to the success OF the New
York Giants last season, Irish"
Mcusel, in spring training with his
teammates here, says he is ready to
break into the statistician class He
says batting averages should be re-
vised. And he says he is not In favor
of the new system simply because he
proved a leader OF Il In the recent
worlds series games. Ho says his
plan will give credit where credit is
due.
Meusers scheme Is 20 credit the
batter with the amount OF bases he
advances n man,
Il ia Well known among baseball
men that some hatters are better at
tho plate than others when there
arc men on bases. The nervous
tension proves too much for some
OF the hitters,
Sluggers who can whale the ball n
mile when the sacks are empty often
/ take that long walk back to the
water bucket when there are two or
three mon on tho sacks.
Meusels scheme is II a man Is on
! second base and the batter hits a
long single and scores the runner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Marrh l9.tnrry Gfeb W. Tommy
Gibbons. Do rounds In New York.
March iIaa1uo Weillug Va. ClonIo TAFT,
10 rounds in New York
March 1d.Aho Goldutcin vs. George
MARKS q rounds, 40 New York
March 70. Dave shade vs. frankie
a,huoil, 10 rounds. I'm Buffalo.
MHr.h 13-Andy clancy vs. oscar
DsaohHWps. 10 rounds In Montreal
March l1#liuRhoy HutChlna1n vs.
Mickey IrayerH, 10 rounds, IN Lyuu,
Macs.
March i3-Biuy shade vs. Jimmy
Darcy, 30 rounds. IN Ealama zoo.
March ~ Bryan Downey vs. Tod
Block 10 rounds M indianapolis
March i3a-Eidis Shevlln w. Nate
sirrrl ~ rounds, In Boston
March 1l=Dudlsy steele W lack
Martin. 10 rounds, at Eliorai5
tprluFs, No.
Whitr. l2 rounds. IN 81. Louis
walsh. 10 rounds. in wichita
March SAMMY Moudcli Vs. Marty
Henderson. 10 rounds. In LaSalle. no
March 1GaDAve Shade W. johnny a..
lry 10 rounds IN wilkes Barre, pa.
March a.. Charley White Va. Johnny
Dundee, 10 rounds. IN New York
Mach l7-pal Moore vs. Tommy
Ryan, 10 rounds, In Touisvillo.
March ii-fowhoy padKctt W.. Bud
Logan. 10 rounds. I'm Omaha
March l7#lluEh WalkOr vs. Rariley
Maiden, 10 rounds, Ia Grand Rapids.
Mich.
March H. charley Beochsr W. pick
ioadman. rs rounds, In Syracuse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Dog Race Entries

Official entries, matinee races.
nth day, Sunday. March IL, Mid
Continent park:
First race. purse S25, three-six-
teenth mile-Imp o. Satan. Sweet
Burch. Bessie Cannon. King Steele.
Buffalo Sweetie and Ivy Parton.
Second race, purse $50, quarter
mile-So Long Dick, Honeysuckle,
Dillon wild Bill, Beakers Lady,
Arasee and Woodranger.
Third race. purse $25. threessix-
teenths mile-Grey Lag, Tulsa Girl.
Cheerful Moments, Flirty Boy, Lord
Helpum and Fern Cannon.
Fourth race, purse $40, five six
teenths mile-Killarney Lad, Oak
land Hannah. Night Rider. Fair
Chance, Quaker Boy and Peerless
Hare.
Fifth race. purse $40. quarter mile
-Klowa, Sunburn, Olive Cannon,
Widest Dillon. Dutch Bergman and
Jesseruc.
Sixth race, purse $50, quarter mile
--Dorante. Little Flirt, Edith Can't
rip, Peerless Prince, King Cotton
and Busy Manager.
Seventh race, purse $25, three
siNteenths mile-Captain Bob. Shoe
String, Windy Cannon, Billy Parton,
Flying Wells and Champ Clark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Tulsa High Wins First District Basketball Title Beating Pryor. 1922
District Winners

OKLAHOMA CITY. March IL
EIgut teams won IN section play
over Oklahoma tonight tho right 90
compete iu the annual state high
school basketball tournament to be-
held ni Norman March ~ and -.
Iu, winners wcrcs
tirst di-trict-1ulsn,
second distriCt--kCOtn
Third distriCt--Durnnt
Fourth di-triCt--ShnwncC.
Iifth dlsiriCt--DklHhOmn Jity.
SiNth district --iilngCr.
seventh distriCt--J linton.
IiEhth di,triCt--IinmbCrt
tu tho Nunl matches tonight. the
results w'Ir nH fOlluWH.
Tul.l defeated Pryor 80 10 %.
It,utH defeated OkmulEcc. 30 10 H.
buuut defeated Ardmoro, 2g To- ~.
Shawnee defeated Okrmah. II 90
~. shawnee defeated Supulpa, Is
10 ~ lu FomlfiuIla
Oklahoma Guy defeated Norman,
dG 20 %.
Ringer defeated Rush Springs. 40
90 u.s.
clinton defeated Altua ag ~ 90.
Lambert defeated WaurIhr. e
90 90.