davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING
COMPANY

DIVIDENDS Nos. y And 20.
90 Broadway. New York. September IS, fpz2.
The Board of Directors of the United Verde
Extension Mining Company has this day de-
ciared dividend OF twenty-five cents per
share and twenty-five cents per share 70
cover the deferred dividend OF August LIST.
1921, on the outstanding capital stock. pay
able November LIST. 1922. TO stockholders OF
record at the close OF business October 5th.
1922. Stock transfer books do not close.
GANDc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
WESTERN POWER CORPORATION

The Board of Directors have declared
quarterly dividend OF ono and one-halr
Glase) per cent. the Preferred Stock.
payable October f6. 1922. 10 stockholders OF
record at the close Of business September
60. 1922.
T. NJ. TOMPKINS, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
ALLIED CHEMICAL DYE CORPORATION
al Broadway

New York. September IS, 1922.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared quarterly dividend No. of 90 per
share on the common stock Of this Company.
payable November !. 1912. to common stock
holders OF record AT the close OF business
October 10, 1922.
CLINTON S. LUTKINS,
Eecretar y-T treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
PITTSBURGH.
Joint STOCK LAND BANK BoNp

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tChicaso-Joint stock Land
Blk. SIS. Nov. 1881 op. 3f.io5 1885, 4.so
tJoint Stock Land Bank Is.
sisy. 1890 op. A.......... EOS 1ooh ooe
tJolnt Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1893 Cd. 23.......... peb 1907 Gee
tNo, listed on New Jerk Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
v Y Contra
AS 20i3

MHWHtI NUSNE y NNWTTNI
1iss 1912 3iss 1897
certificates a....... s1L
g. ..... gSN y Y chi & StL
Manitoba SW ueb Il 1881
Col - 1884 i0..... ssis
=. ora. N q ELH&P
4.... gTs. ~ 1918
Marland OIL l......iO0
f0-yr ser A 81 y Y G. ELH&p
with warrntsl ~ 1919
2......ie2 1...... So
MINI q 81 l. y Y Lack &w'
a. 1919 ter&impis %
5..... ~ 2.... 9oik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

Western Union
CHS 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
i.......l01i,
Pan-Am r & 4
lat Cd 1a 30
.......IC-
Paris Lyons
Ma Ia fneo
q. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN bonds

MD Ask. Ab't.
fFed. Land Rsnk Farm loan
%, Nov, Iesi op. 31...... 1919 1Oass f.S1
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May, tg4i op. 3i.......iOfss lO4B 500
tied Land Esns Farm Loan
5s, May. l03s op. %. ......l OoA 1904 3.T5
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
J AIS, May. 1912 op. 32.s...1oiS t0iss $50
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May, 1859 op. - 100 100h go
tired Land Hank Farm Loan
4ka. Nov, 1888 op. 3.....1O0 1904 $50
sFed Land Bank Farm Loan
as. May. 1887 op. -. 100 1904 $50
tNot listed Oh New York stock Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK STATE BOMBS

Bid. Ask. ABB.
tCanal Inp.-Hish. Imp. IS
Jan. and March. 1920. 40 $50 -.
fCanai Imp. High. Imp. IS.
Jan. and March. to3i-io.. 40 $50
tCanal INN. High. Imp. Ds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
Continued From Preceding Page.

Pere Marquet
A is 1885
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

ist IS 1896
l.......
....... Sfla
West Shore
LIST ~ 1851
registered
l..s..t. Sfs
WcEfar1 f-utOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
Va & SOUTHWEST
- $3.50
Wab-Ornaha
BIS 1871

D....s.. al
Warner Sug II
Is 1871
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Cannon, executive secretary of the
Wisconsin Good Roads association, and
w. B. Dennis Of Carlton, Ore, chair
man of the Oregon Roads legislative
committee, will tell what other states
are doing in highway construction. The
good roads committee of the commercial
club will meet this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the club rooms to plan the
part that Great Falls is to take in
the session, including necessary repre-
s~entation and also questions Of interest
to northern Montana.
The program for the sessions of the
road committee follows: "Greetings,"
President Sid J.. Coffee: Were Glad
You're Here" Mayor James G. Cock
ing; "Oregon's Solution" w. 3. Den
mis-, Carlton, Oregon, chairman Oregon
Roads Legislation committee; "Our
Needs as We See Them Eugene Car
roll; 'Montana's Road Taxes" At
torney General Wellington D. Rankin;
ION the Eastern Front; Wisconsin's
Way Of Handling the Highway Cues
ton T. A. Cannon, executive secre-
tary Wisconsin Good Roads a~ssoci-
alton: The San Francisco Confer
ence," Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon;
Brass Tacks," the committee.
Dinner and social session Tuesday
evening at Silver Bow club at which a
draft of proposed Montana highway
law will be submitted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

many towns of the northern part of
the state still have wagons of wheat
parked about the streets. There is
no room for this wheat in the eleva-
tors, and It is used In filling such
grain cars as may be obtained, he
reported.
"The lack of cars has had a pro-
nounced influence on the condition of
the farmer" he said. Many of the
elevators have been unable to a for
the wheat brought in. When they do
not know when they will be able to
sell any OF their grain they can't put
money into it. For this reason sew
erai elevators have been forced to
give due bills. These cannot be used
in meeting the farmers bills, and it
difficult to get any cash on them.
Sometimes they are discounted in or
der to get the cash.
In worse condition is the grower
who finds elevators filled up so that
he is unable to sell his grain. He is
also unable in quick sales to take
advantage of the market upturns that
would mean more profit
Watkins estimated that the ship
ping season this year will be delayed
far beyond that Of ordinary years in
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
TWO FALLS men
DELEGATES TO
HIGHWAY MEET
Noted Speakers Will Address
Butte Assembly on
December 11-13

Two Great Falls men will appear on
the program of the Montana Assocl-
alton of Commercial Organization Sec
retaries. to meet in Butte December
II to 10. Judge L. L. Galloway, presi-
dent of the club, will speak on Fin
ancial Problems Of Commercial Organi-
zations," and l.. E. Jones, secretary,
will speak on Tourists and Cities
Due to the fact that the Nrst day
of the session will be given over to
the meetings Of the state good roads
organization, a good attendance of
Great Falls men is expected at the
meeting.
At the good roads meeting, L. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
3BOYS TAKEN
/. In PROBE OF
MAnROBBER
Youths Alleged to Have Tried
to Sell Unindorsed
Check

Held as suspects of robbing the
mails, a trio Of youths were arrested
Sunday by Sheriff Bob Gordon. Leon
ard McEwan, age %, was arrested in
Great Falls, "Red" Luchea in Leth-
bridge. Alta, and Carl Luchea in
Sweetgrass.
The arrest Of the three followed the
report to the sheriff's office that they
had been attempting to sell a United
States treasury check to another per-
son. The check was made out to
George Heron and vas not indorsed,
according to Gordon. He had pot
been able to locate Heron, an en-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

ploye of the Great Northern railway,
to determine the facts concerning the
check. The check was $79.
A deputy will leave today for Leth-
bridge and SweetgE<ss to bring back
the two Lucheas, Gordon said. In the
meantime, the sheriff's office is work
ing on the case and will call in the fed
eral mail inspectors and will turn the
three prisoners over to them.
Young McEwan is the son of Mrs:
Nj. McEwan, who formerly owned and
operated Great Falls park up the
river. lie is said to have met the two
Lucheas while in Canada and again
become friendly when they arrived in
Great Falls. McEwan stoutly denied
any knowledge of the matter when ar
rested and denied that he had attempt
ed TO sell any unindorsed check.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
NORTHERN
ELEVATORS In.
NEED OF CARS
Many of Houses Have Surplus
With No Hopes of
Marketing

Elevators throughout northern
Montana are still filled to capacity
with wheat, according to J. Watkins,
elevator inspector with the war fl
n corporation, who was in Great
Falls Saturday after an inspection of
the district.
Some towns, such as Fort Benton,
have had no cars in IA days, Wat
kins said. while some elevators have
had no cars during the last 80 days;
Such cars as have been obtained
have been filled largely from the grain
that is held in wagons in the streets
of the towns. While there has been
some aid during the last few days,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
MOttOs
For Gifts

-Mottos, by II
very charm, have
come to the front of
the gift list. Beauti-
fully framed verses
that we are all IA
miliar with and love,
ully engraved
and illustrated. ..-
Csc to S2.95.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
VISITOR

Wallace Kingsbury, after a visit Of
a few days in Great Falls, will leave
this morning for the Big Sag ranch
near Geraldine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Missionary society of the Chris
tan church will hold its regular month
ly meeting at the home OF Mrs. otto
Powell. $40 Second avenue north.
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
After the business session a program
will be given. directed by Mrs. e. e.
Tytle. The topic will be Latin Amer
lea"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
81 Pictures
Well Chosen

Weld a home-like
influence by their in
~telligence.
We are showing the
works of the old mas
ters and the painters
of the most modern
school.
Period pictures and
various subjects.
Art and Gift Shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
RATES OF

Bank teller: VIII you have it in
rubIes, marks or crowns?
Visiting American: What's the diff
ference?
Bank teller: Six million of one kind,
half a dozen million of another.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

No doubt zero in depression is when
a man feels like 80 marks.-CIeveland
Commercial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
advertisement
NOTICE

Members of L. S. of the 3. of L.
F. & Z. will meet at 312 Third ave-
nue. north, Monday, at 7:30 p. m, to
attend the funeral of Sister Mutz, in
q body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

The operators and the miners are
optimistic, which spells a hard winter
for the consumers.-Columbia Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
The Quaint
Guest TOWel

Of colored pure
linen, stamped to em-
broider in simple de-
signs. This is re-
calling t h e colored
linen in G SO
many long years ago.
The designs are
quaint, too.
Special, 75c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
NOTICE

Select your Christmas presents now.
Small deposits will hold any article.
Same can be paid for in installments.
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Gifts With
A n

Are those that are
personally embroid-
cred. We are show
ing a diversified line
of stamped goods in
h O Il S e h linens,
scarfs, towels, lunch
con sets and various
other unique designs.
Gift Shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
advertisement,
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal and Feed. Fone 4619.

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9761.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Offers an intelli-
gent service to the
woman who is dis
tinctive and exclusive
in her toilette"
There are five spe-
cial French rooms and
t h e manicuring
tables, thereby insur-
ing prompt and eff
cient attention.
Beauty Parlor.
, 1922-06-23
Water Champs
To Compete In
Honolulu Meet

HONOLULU. T. H. Juno 2S.-Ffve
national swimming championships. in
GLIDING the 100-yard mems open free
style-the blue ribbon event OF the
nntatprsaf worid-are at stake in the
three-day open water meet which will
begin tonight in Honolulu hnrbor I'M
der the auspices OF the Hawaiian as
ISOLATION OF the A. A o.. with Johnny
weIssmuTler. the human hydro
plane of the nlinois Athletic club.
competing for supremacy against the
fastest swimmers Hawaii has to offer.
Weissmuller's leading opponents are
Pua Kealoha, holder of the 1o0-yard
championship. which he won last year
in So seconds. ~equnling tire worlds
record established by Duke Kahana-
moku: Warren Beaioha- WIZ defeated
the Chicago youth in the 5o-yard nar
tional free style championship in the
tank meet here s. month, and w.
w. Harris. who finished second TO
weissmuller in the 1oo%yard free style
tank race.
, 1922-06-23
PITCHERS ARE
INDIANS NEED
Cleveland Club Weak in
. Modnd Men, Team Is
Below Average

CLEVELAND. o. June aa.-Base
ball fans r asking his question:
What is the matter with the In.
dIans:''
For the first time since Tsls
Speaker became manager OF the
Cleveland team. the Indians are nov
ering around the 300 mark. Incl
dentally only once since he became
Identified with major league baseball.
10 years ago, has Speaker finished the
year with a game winning percentage
Hs low ss 200 and that Sas ia 1916,
his first year rs a Cleveland player.
The prevailing opinion is that the
Cleveland team needs pitchers. An
ether cause for their defeats is the
recruit pitchers on opposing teams.
Moro than half the defeats up to the
first OF June-24 at that tlme-were
credited to the rockies.
Another eaeon is that the Cieve.
land team does not hit when their
pitchers turn I'm n good game, while
when their pitchers are Off their
stride. the Indians count anywhere
from six to nine %tallies. only TO lose
the game by a margin OF one or two
runs
, 1922-06-23
CONTINUED from PaEe one)

nom IaEe Cncl
Discus throw-Frst. any hat in house,
Golden Rule; second. 81 thermos bot
tie. Kimhall Drug company.
a45 a. m. nan and horse race
First, $40 in cash. Tom Mills; second.
s. pass book, America theater.
$50 a. m. 1OO-yard dash-Frst.
se2 Eastman folding kodak "a. Cas-,
per Pharmacy; ccond s. mass book.
Wyoming theater. third. ono necktie.
Hub Clothing company. Running
broad Jump-F1rst. n pair $40 eros,
sett shoes. Jessen's; second IS wings
and motor meter, Boyle's garage.
Ring race horses-F1rst. one box os.
monde cigars. inn Confectionery. sec
ond S. pass box. Hub theater.
1o1O a. m, tug OF war-Prize, one
case Budweis~r. Parker Bros. stand
ing broad Jump-FIrst. one wool bath.
ing suit. Casper Sporting Goods coma
pany; second 1926 lunch kit. Holmes
Hardware company.
10lo A. m, 22O-yard dash-Fint,
SIC merchandise order, Casper Sup.
ply company; second, folding camp
table. Kisler Tent s. Awning com.
pany; third 81 pass book. Iris theater.
1920 a. M. barrel race Chorses6
First. case C4s cans) Van Camps To
mato Soup. W. r. Parry: second IS
cash, Casper Storage Grocery com
pany; third. s. merchandise order.
Yesness. the NJ in the Barrel.
1920 a. m, potato race borses-
First. $40 in cash. H~lcolaysen Lumber
company; second one Perfecto shirt
Midwest Commissary company.
1910 n M, 2s.mile horse race
First, SIS coupon book. Coliseum Mo
tor company: second. one pair driv.
Ing gloves. Barnett Quitting com.
pany.
1850 a. m, = mile horse race
First. n a 81 grape juice. Wyoming
Grocery company; second. cowpunch'
er's hat. Scott Clothing company,
third. one Perfecto shirt. Midwest
Lcommissary company.
II a m, fancy horses tive paces1
Prize. IS merchandise order. Richter
Music company.
11:l5 a. m. sso.yard dash-F1rst,
one pair Florsheim shoes or ono silk
shirt. Campbeil.Johnson company.
second. n suit silk r.. V. DIS. Camp.
FhAA"3AAA'eN teAAh1Ag AAAAhs ~ Itlas
book, Iris theater.
112O a. m, Ss0.yard relay-Prizes
four best. 5lb. boxes candy. Luki:
Candy company.
11:25 a. m. four masked riders
Prize, one pair leather puttees. Scott
Clothing company.
11.30 n m. ladies' race. k-mie
horseback-Efrst. Ladies' mouptair
boots. Virgins Shoe company second
$40 merchandise order. Frantz Shop.
third, large bottle Mary Garden per
fume. commissary; fourth. n pair
silk hose. Midwest Comissary com
pany.
1145 A. m. basket lunch hour
Horse shoe tournnment-Prizes.
Afternoon
las p. M mile horse race
First. $50 gold piece. Panius & Thomp.
son; second. bride. Sprague & Nisely;
third, IS pass book, Iris theater.
40 p. m. Smile motorcycle race
First. $50 in cash, Private Payroll
Men; second, SIS in cash, Private
Payroll Men: third. $40 in cash, Pri-
vate Payroll Men.
1870 p. m, hucking horses-FIrst,
, 1922-06-23
CONTESTS PROMISED IN
REFINERY TRACK MEET JuLY4
Plants l and 8 to Be Pitted
Against Each Other; Indi-
vidual Prizes Also
Sought.

Tho coming track meet Setween Re
dnery Plants Nos. l and 3 on July 4
At the fair grounds bids well to be a
lively. interesting and classy affair.
The prizes donated by n different
business houses and individuals viii
30 worth competing for. while tho
horseshoe tournament also promises
10 offer some real competition IND
excitement. Plant Nc. l has about
50 entries in the various events. and
II No. 3 comes In ahead they win have
10 show some real athletes. Many
have entered TO date and tho commit
tee In charge Is ANXIOUS that those
who wish TO enter different events get
IN touch with Mr.. Larson Mt the no
chanical office. There is no entrance
fee and no one is barred. Besides BE-
ing a meet between the two plants IL
is also desired to make an inter-de-
partmen. contest. The following is
a list Of the men who have stgnified
their intention Of competing for Plant
No. /.
50. 100 und 22o yard dAshes-Hag-
ems. Lowndes. Ben Simpson, Haggard.
Loggy. Earl Dowler. V. T. Kelly.
Jourgenson. EninEwood. Dereig, Eek
enbaugh. Thompson. Williams and
StrUut.
40 and half mne-Moore. Fixing
ton. Bill Lester. Dowier. n Taylor,
Fred Runte and DcreiE.
Discus and shot-put-Kirk. Kelsey.
Roman. Groves. Joe Zalusky. Bel
cher. Fleming. Dan Santo. Alisman
and Gleghorn.
Running broad jump. high and
standing broad 1ump-Allsman. Kirk.
Eckenbaugh. Moore, EIkington, Jour
genson. ]. B. Steele, Dereis. T. J.
williams. and Larson
Among the above arc Western Con-
fcrence college mon and record hold
ers from high schools. Additional
events such as f'ungo batting for dis
lance and throwing n baseball may be
added
, 1922-06-23
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

open water mott Of tho shrine festival.
These were made in the 500 meter. 100.
meter, 440-yard and 5Oo-yzrd events.
Weissmuuer Ewam 500 meters In
J minutes IS seconds. The former rec
ord. 4 minutes FIAT. wa made by
Hodgson OF Canada in the Olympic
games At Stockholm. weissmuIler's
timo in the 4oC-meter course was 3
minutes 6 IS seconds. The former
record. b.i IS. also was held by
HodEson. Weissmuncr made 800
yards in 81 IS against a previous
record OF 5;17 and 500 yards in 5;47 IS
against tho former mark OF s;t1. TIE
900 M 5o0-yard records were made
by Ludy LANCER in 1917.
The records made by weissmuner
in tho 400-meter. 40 and 50o-yard
event wero better than listed tank
records according q his coach. BIZ
Bachrarch. who said It was the first
time in tho history OF the sport that
open water swimming had attained
such a superiority.
The Chicago boy sxam 500 yards IN
1S3 IS, Ross world rccord for that
distance IS 81 IS.
At tho End of tho Ilo-ynrd race
Weissmuller led by a. yards sam
Kahanomoku, who ooS second place
after a close brush with Warren Ke-
aloha
Mariechen Welhselau, ls years old.
broke the worlds record in the wom
ms soo-yard open water event. She
swan It in 2.52 IS seconds. Ethelda
Bleibtrcy had held the record. with
2;53 fiat,
, 1922-06-23
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting Of Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct-
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club
At Latonia.
Meeting Of Dorvai Jockey club at
Montreal
Rowing.
Yale VS.. Harvard at New London.
Conn
Swimming.
Pacific A A. girls swimming earni-
val opens nj Del Monte. Cal.
Shooting.
Montana state trapshonttng tourna
ment, at Butte.
Tennis.
Western Canada in~terrruvincial
tournament at Vancouver. b c.
Horse Show.
Opening OF annual show at AveriIl
Park. N. Y.
Coli.
British open championship tournh-
ment at Sandwich, Eng.
Canadian amateur championship
tournament. at Hamilton.
Southern amateur championship
tournament at Atlanta
Boxing.
Kid Norfo'd VS.. Jack Taylp-, 10
, 1922-06-23
COMPETE
IN BUTTE TOURNAMENT

BUTTE. Mont, June =5-The 29th
annual tournament to the Mcntana
state Sportsmcn's association opened
acre Thursday with about rs clay tar
get marksmen In attendance represent.
ing several states. Among the en-
trnnts are Rush Race of Nebraska
world champion trap shooter. Sam
sharnan. state champion Of Utah and
Ted Benfro, champion Of Montana. A
carload Of clay targets arc to be used
in tho traps. Ono OF the features OF
tho tournament will be the contest
between h squad Of women scatter gun
experts, representing Dillon. Great
Falls and other Montana cities.
, 1922-06-23
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR Bic
FOURTHO Of JULY GELEBRATION

800 cash; $50. Pat Sullivan; .z5.
Ways cafe. SIS. Keith Lumber com.
pany. second SIS in cash. Manhattan
Cafe
$50 p m, wnd steer ridinr-Prize.
$50 IN cash; S25. Henning hotel; IS.
Schultz Blacksmith Shop.
$50 p. m. y mile horse race. free
for all, with tho understanding that
an must be COW ponies with stock sad.
dles-F1rst. SIS cash. American Cafe.
a j. Omission; second. SIS merchan-
disc order. Chanbcrlin Furniture com
pany.
lis p. nj. highland hing.
? p. m, Scotch foursoms
2i5 p. m. aerial acrobats.
2;i5 p. m. boxing match-Perdns
versus Waffle House Chef.
9l5 p. m, issuing of prizes, by T.
s. Cooke.
$50 y m, baseball game-Grcyhuu
versus Poinrinca.
Evening.
10 p. m, Htupendous. blazing, daz
zlfng, most binding and most beau.
tiful fireworks display ever sot off in
h Rocky Mountain region.
Standard band will b. on hand most
Of tho city. Scotch Riltie band also
will be on hand.
Admission. Soc. plus Athletic A..
citation membership. Ticket lets n
whole family including dog. AL chill,
dren free.
, 1922-06-23
Today's Games
National League

National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington
&eE YorkA Boston,
, 1922-06-23
Ohio Tourney
DrnWs Champs

CLEVELAND. June ss-The nine
teenth annual amateur championship
tournament OF the Ohio Golf assocla-
ton. which win be haid at the May.
field Country club hsru June 81 and
-. may witness the unprecedented
spectanle OF six-and possibly scve-
former champions attempting TO 10
gain their one-time honoru.
II Is considered almost certain thu.
at least six former tito holders win
participate. They are Charles II.
Stanley and Robert II. Crowen OF the
Cleveland Country club; Harold
Weber. Toledo; ]. X Pole. Mayfield:
Dewitt c. Balch. Cincinnati, and Hol.
land Hubbard. Toledo.
, 1922-06-23

Last Scores
THURSDAY FINALS.

FINALS.
National League.
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh s.
Brooklyn 3. New York .
Boston 4. Philadelphia 5.
American League
New York 2. Boston 6.
St Louis 2. Detroit 3
Cleveland o. Chicago :.
No other games scheduled
, 1922-06-23
HAGEN CAPTURES BRITISH TITLE
AMERICAN Three sweep field

SANDWICH, England, June 2S.-CBy The Associated
Press. - Hagen, the American professional golf star
won the British open championship today.
The final scores of the three Americans were: Hagen, 800
Barnes, 301; Eltchison, 302.
Barnes, score for the last round was 73.
, 1922-06-23

! Stat OF France, who had not turned
in his score up TO five p. m, should
return unexpectedly low scores.
Barnes will stand second and Hutchi-
: son third.
, 1922-06-23

rounds at Omaha
George Shade VS.. Jim Delaney. 10
round Mt Omaha.
Harold Farese vs.. Earl Macarthur,
10 rounds, at Omaha
Billy Miske VS.. Homer Smith, IL
rounds at Covington.
Danny Edwards vs.. Abe Friedman,
10 rounds at Brockton.