davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Is - N - T. II
u S ED CARS.
You Take No Chance
They Are Guaranteed.
LET US EXPLAIN.
1922 Maxwell tourings 80.
1922 Dodge roadster.
1921 Ford tourings (2).
1922 Ford tourings (2).
1921 Maxwell tourings (2).
1921 bort touring.
1910 Chalmers touring.
1920 Columbia sport.
1920 Maxwell touring.
1921 Chevrolet touring.
1920 Chalmers sport.
1918 Buick touring.
1918 Maxwell (All Weather
Top.
1918 Overland 6 touring.
1920 Maxwell roadsters (2).
MANY OTHERS. .'
Terms Made to Suit You.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.
Maxwell-Chalmers
Distributor,
1S2I-23 18th St. NV.
THE LARGEST and most
exclusive used car dealers
i'll the south respectfully
submit the following list Of
Automobiles for your approval.
Every car we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be as represented.
Many have new paint and tops.
ss 5ss$ NOON MSeS .spPoKKr:"
1921 PACKARD SINGLE SIX.
1s2i HUDSON COUPE.
1921 BUICK RDsTR.
1921 BUICK TOURING.
1921 CHANDLER TOURING.
1921 HUPMOBILE RDSTR.
1921 PAIGE TOURING.
1881 CHANDLER couPE.
1920 CADILLAC RDsIR.
1890 sTEARNS-kEI SEDAN.
1890 CHANDLER TOURING.
1e9 leso ESSEN & sEDAN To,,p,sc
1920 CADILLAC TOURING
1aie CADILLAC RDsTR:
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1915 1915 RH7cK ToURlNG. "
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
iii I4th St. NV. Frank. s174.
AUCTION-AUCTION.
CLEARANCE SALE BY
AUCTION
, NOVEMBER 10 AND II.
Entire stock Of high-srade used
ever known. We need floor space.
Open all day and evenings. Cash
or terms.
Young Automobile Co., Inc,
Used Car Dept.
1881 14th st. NV.
Main 4042.
DODGE DELIVERY.
Iate le2 eaupp.a with new
to new; will sacrifice for quick sale; terms
or trade A J. saAfLEk sas 4 W 4 SON. IA.
Cadillac, 1919, sedan, 81 300.
Cadillac, 1920, 4-pass. touring,
$l,7W.
Westcott, 1919, 4pass. roadster,
5000.
Haynes, 1921, 7-pass. touring,
SLIGO.
Chandler, 1921, 2-pass..- roadster,
$500.
Packard twin-six limousine, 1917,
$500.
Cars In Fine Condition.
MARMON AGENCY.
1901 Conn. Ave. No. 1858.
$50 CASH:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Cotton Broker Freed
Of Larceny Charge
Henry VI. Peers Also Exoner.
sted in Case of Alleged Buck
citing of Orders

Henry NJ Peers, a member Of the
New York Cotton Exchange. who was
arrested April l6, charged with lar
csny OF $4,000 by Oliver & Houghton,
members Of the American Cotton and
Grain Exchange. was discharged yes
terdsy by Justice Cohalan, Of the Su-
preme Court.
The justice exonerated Mr.. Peers Of
the charge that he had bueketed or
ders, and declared that where money
was paid over TO a broker on general
account such money might lawfully be
used by him in his general business.
L. (. Schleehter and Hays, St. John
& Moore, the attorneys for Mr.. Peers,
Issued the following statement:
-rbs decision Of Justice Cohslan
completely exonerstes Mr. Peers with
respect 10 the charges brought against
him last April by Oliver & Houghton.
II confirms our original opinion that
but for the bitter relations then ex-
isting between the American Cotton
Exchange and the New York Cotton
Exchange the matter would never
have come before the criminal courts"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16


WASHINGTON. July I5-Pressure was
relatively high tonight over the Atlantic
states. tho Canadian maritime provinces
ana OF tho Atlantic coast, while low pres-
sure prevailed gehsrally west % the Mis-
slssippi valley. except In the Fa- North
west tho centers OF minimum pressure be-
ing over northern Manitoba and wesieTn
Nebraska This pressure distribution has
been attende by local thunder showers
within the last twenty -four hours IN the
south Atlantic ana Gulf states tho south
ern Appalachian region. Wisconsin, Iowa.
Minnesota and portions of the Dakotas'
Elsewhere generally fair weather prevailed.
The temperature was slightly higher TO-
day IN the southern lake region ana the
Ohio and middle Missisfippi valleys. and
u continued abnormally high from the
western portions Of Kansas. Nebraska ana
Texas westward over the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions and the interior or
California Pueblo and Grand Junction.
Col. both reported maximum temperatures
The indications are for generally fair
weather Sunday and Monday IN the mid
with somewhat higher temperatures In the
interior Sunday. In the lower lake region
and the Ohio Valley the weather will De
fair. with slightly higher temperature, sun
local thunder showers. Monday. In Ten
nessee and the east Gulf and south ATTAIN
tlc states there viii b. local thunder
showers Sunday and Monday. without ma
terial change In temperature
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
York-Fair to-day. somewhat warmer IN
the Interior. to-rnorroT ~ generally fair IN
south and possibly local thunder showers
In north portion.
Southern New Englaad-Fair to-day ana
Tomorrow. warmer to-day. except on ihe
south coast.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland ara
Dclawarc-Gencraily fair to-day and To-
morrow. warmer to-day.
New Jrrsey-Concraiiy fair to-day and
to-rnorrow. warmer to-day IN the interior.
Western Pcnngivanie and western New
York-Flr and slightly warmer to-day
tomorrow partly cloudy. probably local
thunder showers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Forecast for the Week

WASHINGTON. July 15.-W Weather out
look FOR the week tesinning Monday;
North and Middle Atlantic siaies-Gcn-
orally fair. with temperature near or some
what above normal. but with probability
OF scattered thUnoer showers latter pari.
south Atlantic ard East Gulf states
Scattered showers and thunderstorns ana
normal temperature. No indications az THIS
time OF disturbance 10 West Indies
West Gulf siates-Gensrally fair except
Tor widely scattered thunder showers, nor
mai temperature. 10 Indications 90 this
tire of disturbance In West frcies
Ohio Valley. Tennessee ana region OF the
Great Iakes-Generally fair, with tenn
p.rature somewhat above normal. but With
a probability Of widely scattered thunder
showers.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valieys--GencTaiiy fair. temperature near
or somewhat above normal. but with a
probability OF widely scattered thunder
showerf.
Rocky Mountain and plateau Regiors--
Generally fair. temperature near OF above
normal
Pacific states - Generally fair. normal
temperature. but with probability Of local
showers In Washington and oregon b. the
middle or latter part OF the week
-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Two Men Afre Bring Out
Five Pieces of Apparatus

Three fire engines, two hook and
ladders and two battalion chiefs,
answered an alarm late Friday night,
sent by persons in the vicinity Of l45
Hart Street, Brooklyn. when they were
awakened by cries and saw Philip
Kline of that address run into the
street with his clothes on fire. Kline
and Louis Jacobs, a neighbor, were
chatting and smoking in the rear OF
Kline's home when the head or a
lighted match ignited the latter's
trousers. Both men were treated
by DR.. Mcneil, Of St Johns Hospi-
tai. Kline for severe burns about
the legs and Jacobs for seorched
hands. caused by his efforts TO
extinguish the fire in his friends
clothes.
Both men were able 20 20 to their
homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
BeggGr Offers Crippled
Policeman Partnership

William Murphy, a beggar who
piled his avocation from a shady
spot in front Of a department
store in Newark made an error IN
business judgment yesterday
which cost him sixty days IN jail.
Hobbling along past Murphys
favorite post came Patrolman
Thomas Fitzsimmons, who recent
" was injured in a runaway acci-
dent.
Murphy hailed him; Come on
over here and sit down by me,
stranger. You'll make more
money than carrying that cane
around"
Instead, Fitzsimmons took Muir
ply before Judge Murray.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Record Cargo of Silk
On Way From Orient
3,733,151 Miles of Thread
Coming in One Load on
Admiral Line

The Shipping Board liner President
Madison. operated from seattle 70
Oriental ports by the Admiral Line, =
now on her way across the Pacific with
a record shipment Of silk, 5,432 bales
or n thread s,733,15l miles in length,
according to T. J. Kehoc, general agent
in New York.
This cargo Of silk. the greatest IN
two years, Is an indication OF the busi,
ness revival between the Orient ana
the United States, Mr. Kehoe SAID. lie
estimated the value Of the shipment AZ
$500. 900. The President Madison Is
due in Seattle on July ls from loko-
hama, and arrangements have been
made TO have the silk transferred In
mediately 70 fast trains across the
continent 20 New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Is Hurt as Car Hits Truck
Motorman One of Injured, but
Driver Escapes

Fifteen persons were slightly In
iured Yesterday at Sixty-fourth Street
and Second Avenue, when a Second
Avenue southbound surface car col
lided with a truck owend BY the
Lion Brewery. The motorman, James
Duffy. forty-nine years old, was one OF
those injured. The truck driver, Au-
gust Karsach, Of COS Onderdonk Ave
nue., Brooklyn, escaped without harm.
The front vestibule and windows OF
the car we're wrecked by the collision
and a number Of the passengers were
cut By the flying glass. A left wheel
OF the brewery truck was smashed and
a number Of barrels Of beer were
spilled on the street. Traffic was tied up
for about half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Federal Bucket Shop Var
Will Begin ia Illinois

CHICAGO, July 10. - District At
torney Clyne announced to-day that
the government will conduct an in
vestigation Of bucket shops" through
out the entire northern district Of Hi
nois.
Dealers In cotton, grain and listed
ard unlisted stocks will be called 20
testify before the Federal grand jury,
which assemblies Monday. The local
investigation is part OF Attorney Cen
ersl Daugherty's nationwide search
into "bucket shop activities.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. ass A. m sun sets.. 1875 ?. m.
Moon rlsesii:24 m. m..Moon setsii:tS a. m.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-
day and probably tomorrow. moderate
southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Veterans Elect "Wnd Bill"

MINNEAPOLIS, July l5.-"Wild
Bnl" Donovan. Of New York. colonel
OF the famous Fighting Sixty-ninth, -
ltc-day was unanimously elected na-
'tionai president o. the Rainbow Vet
eran's Association IN closing sessions.
of he annual reunion Of veterans Of
ihs Foriy-seeond Division.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Thrift Sales In
High Grade
Cretonnes
.27
We're .37 and Al

Oriental stripes, rerduss
tapesfyy and other desisnA
reproduced from the fasa
foreign patterns.
About 500 Yards Drspery Popllns
so inches wide--old rose ard
mulberry
were si.27 yard To clear Al
5000 Yards Alhsmbu Drsperiss-
madras designs -two.tone elus'
rose, brown-shades Of grss''
multi-colorings lengths OF ~
to 10 yards-many match-
were ia yard. rd..,........ ~
1000 Yards sehm Cursininss-
dainty and novelty borders
pink. blue, gold ard Oriental
tinting-were .2S...,.,...,. IL
800 Pairs scrIm Curtains-wits
lace edges in cluny efee,-plii'
or with centre valanee-ssrs
800 and s2.2S pair. la
About 400 Pairs Egyptian isn
and Madras Curtsins-~its hs''
c!lled borders or eolorsd rise
buds-with or without cen"
valance "a.
were S2.s7, ,.......,'''fs" isoo
Fine yoile Bed sets-enbroidssa
insets-bolster shAms-
were 1924 .........'''''''9'V
Curtains 70 Match "A.
were s7.97 -.....''''--'"4V
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Humidity
"a NJ. ss1 p. M. us ?. m.... 50
General Iyeather Condition.


a. m. sO:it'i p. m. S0i7ls p. m. 5o.ii
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
MEMS Madras Shirts
C-~r,,I HI GO

nad,as shirts, In all The newea eoIors and ..s,',s
Including blue, green, hcIiobope, tan M In
stripes and figures on Shife grounds. Thee "sA
!" ~" 'os .S .G" and G,.Is is"s. % eo", '"s Pop ~a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Highest temperature yesterday. - de-
Rress Cat =. M. lowest, CO degrees Cat
6.l5 a. M average. "a degrees, average
same date last year, - degrees; average
came date for thirty three years, - g.
greea
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
Temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours In comparison with tho corTenpond-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

PInkham's Vegetable Compound. /
was in bed much Of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day l found q little
book In my yard IN Guthrie, 0klaho-
ma, and / read Il through and got the
medicine--Lydia 4. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash
/ atonco began toget stronger. Ihave
rot mary women 10 take IL just by
telling them what Il has done for me-
/ have 4 Young sister whom It has
helped N the same way Il helped me.
want you 70 know TINT am :
friend indeed for yonNeE9 2 . 'srlsna ...sla.
ii need. '"- Mrs. GBoR0n hAEgnk,
1913 Byram St. Los Angeles Cab
fornia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

Il. Pinkham q
Vegetable Com
pound. / have
taken It off and
ION for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When l was mar.
ried j was sick all
the time until ]
N.lf. 4 II Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
RFRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs .Hardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. must tell
Vou TINT 1 am a true friend to Lydia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

REFORMED CHURCH - Cor
ner OF Capital and Marion stretts.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching
service (Bnglish) III a. m. No even
Ing service. M. Denny, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First
Church. 44O Chemeketa street. At
II a. m. Bible lesson, subject, Are
@n. Disease and Death Real =
g.45 a. m. Sunday school. Wednes'
day evening, testimonial meeting
at 8 o'clock, Reading room 2OS
Masonic Temple, open every day
except holidays and Sundays, from
11.15 to $3.50 .. m. All are cordially
invited to our services and to our
reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

EVANGELICAL CHURCH -
Chemeketa street, r. w. Francis,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Special music. Remember this is
Palm Sunday. Sermon at IL a..
m. Subject: Jesus the King" W..
M. S. at 3 p. m. Theret will be no
evening services for there will be
a union service at the Cottage
street Evangelical church. Bishop
He'll OF the United Evangelical
church will preach. The Y. P. A.
monthly meeting will be held Tues
day pVeninQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
CRUCIAL GAME OF
DIXIE SERIES IS
TODAY
Mobile Leader Believes if
Cats Win the Deal
Is Over
In M Assoclnted Prer..

BY The Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 1s.
what is termed by those who
know" as the crucla lgame OF tho
series between Fort Worth, Texas,
league champions. and Mobile, stan
dard bearers OF the southern asso-
citation, for the Glass A baseball title
of Dixie will bc staged here to-
morrow afternoon starting at $3.50
o'clock.
Fort Worth leads by ono game,
having won the opening contest sun
day through a slaughter OF hurlerS,
. TO 0.
Just why tomorrows game viii
be the crucial one is asld to lay in
tho fact that upon the shoulders Of
young Dutch Henry. Mobiles star
southpaw. rest the Bears hope OF
lifting the Dixie championshi
Manager Niehoff Of the Bears, he
lieves that II Henry comes through
he will have an even break at the
championship. However, he figures
that It's four straights for the Fort
Worth II his prizo southpaw falls
to deliver.
Paul Wachtel, spitball star Of the
Texas league champions, viii be
Manager Atz' selection for hurting
duty, However, he has young Lefty
Augustus Johns In reserve and
should Wachtel be off form the
youthful left-hander viii be ready to
take his turn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
TULSAU WILL
BRANCH OUT IN
ATHLETIC FIELD
Start Plans for Southwest
Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament Here


l"' UNIV ''7''y "' ! "'s" ""''" ms
made history iu football basketball,
track and baseball during tho past
.,. .. ..,.,,. ,..,.. ,,.in .,,.,.,,, MI
''N 40 ~" "''' "''''' '''''
year TO htihs mo oiher brhhcheS
OF sport up 90 the standard which
has bscp sct nv tho local nthlottc
''"''''
Athletic Director IT, VI. Acher
who comes 10 the local unlvcrsity
IRON, ,bo anal ,,ul d,,,tc ,o,,ilor-
aule ilmN 10 thc developing or
strong swimming. t'uni. ana so'I-
squads Win thr roNIo'iIlt or enter.
lhk uhlN'lN'N l''iu lnlo 'h'h Oh
'hcS' departments ana k'N'hk ihom
il''uk ns minor sport WIN q l'l-
yer lui t1'h STUDENT VINO Quaiil'S
TOT lhr team
IN sWlnnlnE 'oaeh N'act sholld
nave n iatIy bouu team. Alnhk WIN
q very I'm" poor ne mas former
central ~ a. l.. fancy diving chnm
pioh mcmhct or tho &, \. a 'Hhl-
'dEo Athlcuc Ashoclntlon) water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
TANLAC DEMAND
IS GREATER THAN
EVER IN HISTORY
Modern Plants Have In
creased Capacity of 62,-
240 Bottles a Day But
Makers Are Still Behind
Orders - Medicine Pub
licly Endorsed by Best
People Everywhere.

During the first seven months OF
this year 3.5SAOoO bottles OF ran-
lac have been sold and a new world
record for n proprietary medicine IA
established.
More than s0.0o0.00o have beru
sold during the eight years Tanlnc
has been before the public, ana 10
say that II 90 the largest selling med
lclne OF its kind does not begin 20
tell tho story No other propagation
has ever approached the demand en-
ioycd by Tnnl0c and IL is expected
that sales this year alone Will be
more than ten million bottles.
Working diligently al full capacity
the three modern Laboratories at
DaytotG, Ohioi; Walkcrville, Canada.
and Mexico city, are stlll behind
with orders, IN spite or the fact that
tho combined output has been In
While tho laboratories are striving
for quantity production this en-
denvor is still secondary to the de-
termination TO make no sacrifice
whatever that will endanEer the
high quality Of the medicine
Tanlacs widespread ana over In
crcasing popularity is tho strongest
possible proof of it's unqucsrioned
merit. No product. no matter how
extensively advcrtised could con-
tinuo to establish world records for
sales year after year II It did not
.produce actual and positive results.
Tanlac II composed OF the most
beneficial roots, herbs and fbarks
known 10 modern science. The for
muln IL ethical and conforms to all
pure food and drug laws, and al
though Tnniac'a Nnporinrity II abun-
dainty supported by leading author
tiles Il IL the people themselves who
have made Tanlac what II ia. Mil
Hons upon millions have used II and
have told other millions what Il has
done, while thousands OF the best
people in every community have
given public statements of the great
benefits they have received by taxi
ling Il.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
| s.--Advertlsemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Tulsa Grid Teams
to Spend Time in
Learning to Tackle

Coach T., w. Rnus high school
athletes will get an introduction to
the taCkllnR dummy yronto. That
was the announcement OF the ath-
lotic director last night. following a
stiff workout at Lee stadium.
we are working hard on tnckllng,
blocking ana interference running
and viii he ready 20 play football
when we meet Inc jerks and kiefcr
teams iu double header at Lee
stadium Friday afternoon" Rau an,
nounced.
First and second strings have
been organized and q separate team
win le used I'm each game Both
teams are working hard and heavy
sCrimmage practices viii be held
daily
The tackllng dummy has not been
used this fall, but Coach Rau stated
that he was going TO get the machine
strung up Ia order that hls huslSies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
NEW YORK BOOSTS
LEAD IN PENNANT
RACE BY VICTORY
Brown Errors Help Lead
ers Take Series in Late
Winning Rally

SPORTSMAN PARK, ST, LOUIS,
sent. lS.--After holding a lead on
tae New York Americans. the
browns permitted the visitors to
.lme from behind in the last in
ming and take today's game, to 2,
thus Increasing New York's lead 20
one and one-half games. The
browns four errors figured IN the
VISITORS three runs.
By taking today's game the Yam
tees also took the series, having
won the first game Saturday The
Browns only victory was due to
Tuetgs great pitching in Sundays
lame Having lost today's game,
the Browns re now conceded but
little chance 20 win the pennant
SPORTS writer's well agreed that this
.ar!os would decide the pennant
winner OF the American league.
Up ~ the last inning the contest
w5s pitchers battle, with Davis OF
the Browns getting the best OF his
battle with Bush. lie weakened,
however, In the ninth and the visi-
tgrs took advantage OF two hits and
an error, and scored the tying ana
winning runs.
The Browns scored the first run
in the fifth inning on Jacobsons
double. McManus' single and Sew
ereid's sacrifice fly, and added an
other in the seventh on Williams
double. Jacobson's sacrifice and Nc
Manus' double.
The visitors made their first run
IN the eighth inning, when Dugan
who had doubled. raced home as
.NeNanus threw over Sisters head on
plpp's infield single. The tying and
winning tallies came In the last in
Ming
schang reached first base on an
ingald hit and went to second on a
passed ball. Smith was sent in to bat
FOR Ward, but was removed in favSr
Of NcNally when Pruett relieved
Davis. McNally, attempting TO sacrl-
flee. went TO first as Severeid threw
low 10 catch Schang on third. scott
walked and Shocker relieved Pru-
ott Bush forced Schang at the plate.
Wits single brought in McNally and
Scott, Dugan hit into n double play.
ending the rally
In tOdayS game sate hltS were
few on both sides, the visitors get
ting six. one more than the Browns.
However, Bush had a better defense.
as his team mates played an error
less game, while the Browns made
four errors, which figured in the
three tallies of the visitors.
Sisler the Browns first baseman,
broke his string of hitting in con-
secutve games after getting at least
one hit in Al successive contests.
thus establishing a new modern rec
fnrd for the major leagues.
The previous modern record was
made hv Tv Cobb, when he hit safely
in 40 consecutive games in 1911.
This series between the Yankees
and Browns, referred TO by local
newspapers as n little worlds &C.
r.es," drew a capacity crowd At all
three games the spectators were ad-
m-tted 20 the playing field and
ground rules were enforced. II has
been estimated by the Browns man
agement that at least $4,000 at
tended the three games.
Although the Browns are sched-
Med 20 meet the weaker teams OF the
league, while the leaders Will play
Detroit and Cleveland. II Is bellev i
unlikely by followers OF the national
pastime that the Yankees will lose
the lead of one and one-half games,
Score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Games for
This Week

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday.
TULSA AT WICHITA.
Oklahoma City at ST. Joseph.
Dcs Molnos AZ omaha.
Sioux city at Denver.
Friday.
TULS. ar WICHITA.
oklahoma city at ~. Joseph
only Eames scheduled.
Saturday.
TULSA At OKLAHOMA CITY.
~. Joseph st wichitN.
Sioux city at Des Moines
omaha NJ Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday.
ST Louis at Boston.
Only games scheduled,
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
~. l0uls az Brooklyn.
Chicago At Philadelphia.
Cincinsti at hoston.
Pittsburgh At New york.
a. Louis a. New YORK.
Chicago ~ Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday.
BOston nt Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis
Friday nnh nSturdny.
noFton A. Detroit
New York at cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington at chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Kansas City Rae
Prize Money May
Go to Mrs. Sarles

KANSAS CITY, Sept tS.--Expross
prize money OF $4,000 may he pre-
scented to the widow of Roscoe
Sarlcs Los Angelica, driver killed In
tho 300-mile automobile race here
yesterday, Tommy Milton, winner,
announced today Milton and the
other five who finished the race ar
ranged conference late today to
consider disposition Of the prize
money which was not claimed be-
cause cars dropped out " the con-
test,