davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

CHICAGO DcC o8--PouItry-ATlV
higher, fowls l4u2Ic, springsl7c, roosters
l2c turkeys Csc. geese l6c
Rutter-I Unsettled creamery extras
EOisr. standards .7Sc. firsts 44G45Mc.
Eggs-HlFher, receipts 1890 cases.
Nrsts 4bM43c miscellaneous So E AQe,
PotRtoes--pun. receipts j. cars, total
United states shipments s5i cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
ruRELi rERsoSAL


NpTiCB--Rcat estate dealers, I am sAu-
ceiling all contracts for the sale OF my
house at itOi g. Rockford. J, y. Tbomp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

=. A tBert) Chandler Of Viulta,
representative 10 congress from the
first district arrived in Tulsa yes
tcrday from Muskogee lie said
he was iu the city on business and
expected to return 10 Washington
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Actlvity pre-.
vailed In the cottonseed oil market today
and while prices receded early IN the
they recovered the loss and closed t.
s points net higher. Strength In tallow
and stearlne aided the market, and COM
mission house demand continued active
Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude 9.25C
nominal; prime summer yellow spot
l0.50c: January 1860 March l0.S3c, May
10.g9c, all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 8--Hogs-ReceIpIs
co 600, slow. 5TlOo lower; bulk so 70
275-pound averages is.50@S55; top,
$500. bulk packing sows, $1,000 500: de
srabIs pigs mostly FS0OGS15: killing
Clgsse t7.t0TSlb.
Cattie-Reccipts 10000, killing classes
active, beef steers largely strong to 25c
higher; beef COWS and helfers fully Csc
hi@upr; Gamers and cutters strong bulls
strong to lEc up; veal calves 23p50c
higher; stockers and feeders slow. about
steady: bulk desirable veal calves to
packers SiO.50qil.0O; bulk beef cows and
heifers S5.OO47OO; bulk desirable bologna
bulls around $3.50; bufk stockers aud
feeders, s6U0Ss 700.
sheep-Receipts is 900, slow, fat lambs
around steady; other classes generally
steady; top 1880; clipped, fed lambs
steady at $1315; choice fed year!ing
wethers Sl8g0: clipped ysarliugs tl1o0;
desirable feeding lambs $l4.5o; aged fan
clipped wethers $500; choice light weight
ewes up TO IS co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S,-Cattle--Rc-
ceipts 1900. beef steers mostly steady,
1900; calves steady to strong practical
top on vealerR S9.Ee: few $1,000; bulls
strong to 25c higher; bolognaR mostly
$4.5O. practically nothing doing on stock
ers and feeders; steady TO lower; others
steady few better grade cows 'b.50@6 80
most others $4,000 300, Gamers generally
50 60@2.75; CATERS largely $500 $50;
heifers mostly S5.501G.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000, slow few lA0 %
165-pound averages 10620c hiEher, light
traders active; steady to &c lower top
$40; hulk desirable fs0 to 270 pounds
$S.2O4S.3O; bulk fSi50B.S0; packing
sows strong, s75oU7.60; stock pigs
steady TO strong. S760U7S5.
Sheop.-Receipts 5000. lambs 25 q So
lower; fed westerns SI4.Go, other FED lots
generally Sl425W14.b0, clippers $3.50
shorn. 1850. clipped yearliEgs, Sli4O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

FORT WORTH Texas Dec 2S.--Cat-
tle--Receipts 1000, beeves, 81 90 n l26;
bulls. $2.5OqS50 calves s2.50u $50.
Receipts 600, light $3.50 S:5;
heavy s77597.90; pigs sa0OGe.25.
Sheep--Recelpts $50, lambs N7.7o@
lambs, SG.501lt00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Kelley. North
Birmingham Place, announce the
birth Of an S-pound baby boy or
Tuesday. December gG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec 28.--Cal Money
strong. high 81, low g. ruling rate ?
clasjrE bid Jh offered 6, last loan "a
Call L6ans--AEainst accepta nceE 4Az.
Time Loans Steady. mixed collateral
so 70 e0-dny ~ as, 4 70 6-month ~ q 8
Commercial PHper--Prlms "a OAK,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 2S.-Cotton--
Spot. quiet and unchanged. sales on the
spot 406 bales, to arrive 345 bales. low
middliug 25.75c. mddling 90 SOC, good
mddling 2700: receipts l1,7S4; stock
2T5524
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

KANSAS CITY. Dec 2s.-Butter and
Poultry Unchanged.
EEgs-Ftrm to lc higher, frsts 37c
fresh 43c, case lots 450,
PotEtuss-Unchangec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2g--Lead--steady
spot S7,25a735
Zinc--Quet, East 81. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery $1,000 7lQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

WICHITA, Dec 2B.-Hogs-Recel IS
I 500, steady, top 3s2o. hulk Ss.oo0S.2o.
Cattle-Receirts 700 steady, cows and
helfars 80 jOQ7 90. calves 3fo0u s.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

Tong l2ader is shot in Chinatown.
We have often wondered just what
tong leaders do besides being assasv
sinated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

LONDON. Dec. gs.-Lead--spot, Leg 7s
Gd futures LES 2s Sd
ziuc--Spot, LS7 l2s "a, futures L24 los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

elo.ed' YORK, Dec 2s.-Ilberty bonds
~ ,sis4% "a ssi5. ,biFd "a ; gs'7s fonrth 5Gs
laltsa -lory 4Ms tuncalled) l00.42
states treasury 4Gs gg.8a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
NASH SEDAN

Run $500 miles. This car is like
new and cost t2s5o. The price Is
S1.10n; some terms. Usage sara,
S02 SOUTH MAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

& losing hld and asked prices Of stand
7ha on stocks on the New York curb
g, reported by Strandberg, McGreeyy &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Cotton-Spot Z
quiet midding 2670c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

ATTENTION. FORD owHERs-HaEs
your Ford cgr start easy We will re-
ruHrge your mnguetn for - Ford Car
Exchange, 1la E. second 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

save YOU one.har
LOST AND FOUND :
KEYS lost on North Main. Return to I'D
Hawkins, 10 n. Main
FOUND-SAturday night. In my Dodge
tourius car package purchased at
Traders on First street. Cail at Haveus
Meat Market aud Identity
LOSf pesri and rhinestono eardrop. 10
Ospheum or hHtwesu Orpheum and
Cheyenne on Third, reward. Osago
l----
LOST--One brown Kid Rloye9 on Third
or hnln CAL Cedar 1850,
LOST Eastern star pin, between Usage
hotel ana Monroe studio; on Thursday /.
Reward, NJ. E. kellHr, Usage 9f76
LOST Platinum fox nackplece. between
Tenth and Main and ontario Apurt-
meats; fndor call Usage st0si liboraI
reward.
LOsT--un Federul drive. bird dos pun.
brown and white spots. auswcrs 70
neme "rhlef" Flpder can Cedar 3t5s-J.
LOsT--netween Collinsule, Okla. and
SpcrTy. OKLA. one Lluwelien bitch on
December 90. 1922, $40 reward for IN
formation leading O." recovery Of same.
Lon Nouth, tolinsylle. Okla. Phone
LOsT-Or December 90, platinum bar PIN
set with diamonds. g5O reward for re-
iu-n ot pin. Phone DsaFe eiOs
LOST on sTRAYED--H Reward ffor return
or information leading 20 recovery NJ
black German police dps answers i'
name hoscoe. Phone oraFa Jl3.
Lost sable fur nochplcee. reward. eau
oslFe 1881
LusT-A large gray fox ~ with black
stripe down back, from Brownies cafe
ou Archer, So reward f0r return TO
isa0 y hV-i"u, in 'r"l
LOST Boston Uaf'aaE darN urpdIo, 10
months old. had nu ret lrwoIsl cole
Jar with nain"pa'T iulsaIus, reward Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

FUHD COlTE-l920 model, first class
condition. First S26s takes Il. Apply
room 23S, Alexander hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE-Ford coupe, In good oGn-
dltion bargain, terms to reliable party.
call Usage eSt3 Fla, after $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
WANTADS
.sl.bfsHrqs.
Sftnae's3atg,o
~hxId sElI-~
Announcements

NCEAENT-UssEs B5lb Quality
and service Tulsa Undertaking Co, car
save vOu one hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Automobiles
ANrOMOnIl.Es rON sALI

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
ArrLY tor automobile license. open eve
nugA Auto License Service, Now Ford
7-PAHsEN0ER automobile, in run.
ming order ESQ. Cedar i2lo. 1890 E.
ATTENTION. FORD owNnHs--@sFs
your Ford car start easy We will re-
cNHrge your mngueto for - Ford Car
ENChange, 1i2 u. SECOND 81
ANY maize or car repaired st your hons
EatHgtt guaranteed sAtiHfs elton reliabln
mechanics can Usage 43sl-H. 1908 ~.
BEST place IN town to have that Ford
top recovered, prompt service. prteee
TTeasonnhle. Ford Car e1ehsngs, sia
COLE {, iate i92o model, motor Jast
nverhauled, tires good, runs psrfsotly;
ta1b Osngo t2si.
FOR SALE-Ford coupe, In good oan-
dluon. Bargain, terms to reliable party.
CRll Usage esia F-l2, after $3.50.
FORD couPh-l92o model, tirst class
condition. First S26s takes e. Apply
room 23S, Alexander hotel
FOR SALE Ford coupe, ono year, four
months Old; eHtellent condition; almost
now rubber equipped with atarter.
shock absorbera and largo steering
wheel aud lock; tSeo. Cedar 1921
FOR SAi5--recrleaa speedster, Al con-
ditIon and beauty; consider diamond.
or mortgage paper for part Usage 23e,
ron sALE-F'lye- passenger. 10 mode,
Hro 4 IN fine running order; slaS,
106 n. Union.
FOR SALE--Ford touring, IN model good
running order; price $50, $40 cash, bal
anoa easy; a bargain 1910 ~. Third 81.
FOR SALE--Ford roadster, cheap TOR
cash. Phone oHage soiS,
FORD COUPE, first-clasB shape. nSw bet
tery. sa75 cash. no less. no trades. Citx
leo plant. sand springs.
FOR sALE--Ford touring, 40 model, Al
condition. price ans, as cash, balance
easy. a bargain, 1910 B, Third.
FOR SALE Used car. Oldsmohiis
Eight Al condition, bargain;
can be seen at i40l s. Quaker. oasgs
at32
FOR HAil--1g92 Ford coupe. five mohths
old practically new car. Cedar 14h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

- : VTT''F Wv 071NN1N3 -
ArrLY tur automobile liconse open eve
nIuEa. Auto License Service, Now Ford
building.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Clarke's Vet Team Gave
Youths Look at Future

While the Pirates and Red Sox
were training at Hot Springs, last
spring, Fred Clarke. former manager
of the Pittsburg team, dropped In
for a few days visit. He couldn't
resist the temptation Of mixing up
with the gang again.
He tipped the newspaper men off
20 the fact there was to be an i'm
portant ball game staged there Satur-
day. But he wouldn't let them know
who would play.
How many Pirates are there?'
|, ~-hirty-seven," was the reply.
"And how many Red Sox?"
About the same"
These questions of Clarke's only
stirred the interest and the wonder
ment. When Saturday came Clarke
led a team of old timers including
Hugh Duffy. Joe Kelley, Chick
Fraser and others, against the pres.
ent Pirate lineup.
"I put on this game as an object
lesson to the boys of today" said
Clarke. II wanted to show them
how they'd look ten years from now.
When we were playing we never
thought we would get old, that we'd
always have the old stuff and the
pep.
"And really think II did those
boys world of good. IL got them
thinking seriously about the future.
And IL you can do that you have
helped them a lot"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
BUILD HUGE
SPORT ARENA
NEAR LONDON
English Stadium To Be Largest
in World, Will Accommodate
126,OOO Spectators.
By CHARLES A. SMITH.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-What is
claimed to be the largest sports
arena in the world is now rapidly
nearing completion at Wembley
Park, just outside London.
Work has been proceeding on the
ground day and night for nearly
year. and ii is expected by the archt-
,ccts that it will be completed in
,imc for the football cup final, whlch
,,rresponds to the world series, in
he spring of next year.
Reinforced concrete and steel
work. have been largely used in the
ructure of this huge stadium, which
will accommodate 10000 spectators,
Very one of whom will be able 10
have an uninterrupted view OF the
field Of play.
A oiarter.mile running track en-
circles the playing field, and a
straight 22O.yard dash, which will he
The only one of it's kind in Europe, Is
being laid out In front of the royal
box.
Numerous features, hitherto un.
known at English sports grounds.
such as n wireless observation tower,
a first aid station, n telephone ex.
change connecting up every part of
the arena, dressing rooms of unsur.
nassed dimensions, showers. restau.
rant and a buffet capable of accom-
modating 1000 are being embodied In
,hc construction, on which between
900 and LOO men are continuously
employed.
The committee Of management is
Manning an ambitious programme,
and hopes to make the ground a
permanent center Of the greatest ma.
ional and international contests In
he future. One Of their schemes is
10 try to get permission to hold the
Olympic games there in 1928 or 1892.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
YALE TRACK
MEN EXPAND
ACTIVITIES
Tommy Campbell Will Lead
Cinderpath Team Through
EventfuI Campaign.
T EW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. II.
Tommy Campbell, the
vo1a <ro,l, ,optoip will hp

NJ EW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. II.
~ Tommy Campbell, the
Yale track captain, will be
the head of the Yale cinderpath
team during an administration
brimful Of innovations.
Already the following changes have
been made:
The graduate advisory committee
has been reorganized and Prof. f. S.
Furriss has been elected chairman.
Ned Ames. formerly coach at Uni
versity of Iowa and Chicago. has
been added to the coaching staff.
John Mack has been made the head
of the Yale track coaching system,
with an ironclad contract for a term
of years.
Interscholastic. A. A. L. and var
sity cross-country runs have been
added.
Captain Campbell, President John
Newton Pharr, of the track athletic
association. and the committee be-
lieve that track athletics can be eX-
panded into a much more prominent
place as a major intercollegiate sport.
The addition of the interscholastic
cross-country meet. the senior and
Junior a. "A. u. anu HlOie TeBuldt
dual and triangular cross-country
events for the varsity team this
fall has resulted in the keenest in
terest and the largest track squad
in the history Of the sport at Yale.
Billy Queal. the former ten.mile
champion, has charge of the distance
runners.
Another innovation which Camp
bell strongly favors is the transfer
of the Yale. Harvard dual meet to
a period close to the annual COM
mencement week at the two univer.
stiles. Instead Of holding these
games in May, Campbell said that t
had been proposed that they take
place at the beginning of the annual
commencement week.
This Is two or three weeks after
the intercollegiates, but as the ath.
letes may be held in training for
crossing the ocean in July, IL is ar.
gued that the dual games could take
place just as readily in mid-June as
in mid.May.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

BASSING DAYS
NOW WITH US
Indian Summer Offers Angler
All Sorts of inducements to
MingIe With Nature.
By r. A. ANGLER.

INDIAN SUMMER, the ideal
angling period for the basser,
u is now with US, and the fol-
lowers of the little and big
mouthed gamesters are taking
advantage of perfect water and
weather conditions. While the
catches of fighters have not
equaled last years autumn record,
nevertheless, some good strings
of fair-sized fish have been taken.
the best success in both the num-
ber caught and the size fish taken.
do not mean by this that the
users of live bait have Jared poor.
ly, because some enviable ca ches
have been made on scale and skin
bait. But the angler with his
''fooling lure" has put it over his
brother of the still fishing type
so far this season.
This was fully demonstrated
couple Of weeks ago when j. f.
Buckingham. Harry Wendell Dave
Poole and Glib" Poole made their
record catch Of gamesters in Pts
cataway creek. The quartet OF
anglers used artificial lures ex-
clusively, namely red fox tails with
spinners. and while they were re-
leasing fish OF under the pound
size. live bait fishermen-and there
must have been dozen or so
parties-were having their troubles
trying to make a respectable show
Ing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Will Bury MOuntaineer
Grid Star at Wheeling

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. IL
The body Of Edward Larkin, aged
twenty.nine. former member of the
West Virginia University football
team, who was killed in an automo-
bile smash.up when DIR. Thomas
Sutton, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, also lost
his life, will be brought here for
burial.
Larkin was student in the West
Virginia University in 1928, and
as tackle on the football team he
gained n reputation az being one of
the best linemen that ever wore
Mountaineer colors. He played both
end and tackle. He was member Of
the Morgantown Chapter of the
Sigma Chi fraternity. Before com.
ing to West Virginia, Larkin attend.
ed the Georgetown University, at
Washington.
His wife, who was with him and
DIR. sutton at the time of the acci.
dent, was uninjured. They were
sidewiped by an unidentified auto.
mobile.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Tagged Wrong Runners
Twice in Queer Play

About the funniest play I ever
saw in baseball was when I was with
Indianapolis. says Johnny Kelleher,
infielder OF the Chico % Cubs. Buck
O'Brien. one-time Red Sox star spit.
baller. was pitching for us against
Milwaukee.
They got runner to third and
first and there was one out. The
batter hit n soft grounder to O'Brien
and the runner at third was caught
between there and home. As they
ran him down the man on first ran
to third and the fellow who had hit
the ball dashed all the way TO second.
Buck, getting the ball finally,
chased the runner back TO third,
found two men there and tagged the
wrong fellow, the man who was en-.
titled to the base. Then he stood
with the ball in his hand and finally
started back to the slab. thinking
everything was fine.
Hearing n noise, he turned, saw
the other chap sprinting back to sec
ond, took after him and ran into two
players at that base. Again he tag.
ged the wrong fellow and the man
who had originally hit the ball, not
being entitled 10 the base. made a
break back to first. Buck went after
him, with the hall In his hand, and
the player. making a long slide. beat
him to first. In the meantime. the
runner who had been on third scored.
"O'Brlen lost all three by tagging
the wrong chap each time. IL GER
tainly was the best ever saw"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Boston Books Tufts
After Lapse Of
Two Years

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-After a
- lapse of two years,
Boston College has resumed
athletic relations with Tufts.
Next spring, the Eagle base
ball team will act as host to
the Tufts nine at Alumni
Field, and will return the call
by playing Tufts at the Oval
on June 8. y
The renewal of athletic re-
lations with the Medford
college is pleasing to the B.
C. students, who appreciate
a spirit of friendly rival
ry especially among local
colleges.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Modest" Mike Lands
Place On Legion
Ring Show

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov.
~ I'm o dest" Mike
Kearney, the "Figh .ng Irish
man" from West Virginia,
has signed to appear in the
main bout of the all-star
American Legion show to be
held here at the State
Armory on November %.
Kearney sent his contract to
Matchmaker Funny" New
man. He made a big hit here
a year ago when he knocked
out Evans. Newman is
arranging to bring Eddie
Welsh, a product of Pied
mont, w. Va, who recently
broke into the leather-push-
ing game while in Chicago,
to fight Kearney.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Whistles ToOt Meant
But Little in His Life

When Steve Cusack was umpiring
in the old Western League his first
assignment was at Colorado Sprlngs,
where Jimmy Ryan, former Chicago
star. was manager. Bill Rourke's
Omaha team was the opponent.
Steve rode out in the street car
in the morning to look the place
over. He stuck around the park
until twelvethirty, and struck up an
acquaintance with an old negro
ground keeper who sprung n lot of
funny sayings on steve.
AT noon the whistles started
sounding" SAYS Stove. The ground
keeper was out on the diamond with
me NJ the time. and NJ soon NJ H.
heard the noise he remarked. There
she goes, boss. It's dinner time for
most folks. but It's Just II o'clock
Tor mo-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Belleair Country Club
Announces Golf Dates

The Belieair Country Club a.
Belleair, Fla, has announced its
schedule OF events for the 1923 sea
son. The first is the annual Jan
uary tournament, January Is to 10.
in which gold medal will be of.
fered for the leader in the qualify.
ing round, a silver prize TO the
winner of each flight and to the
runnerup in the first sixteen and
in the beaten eights.
The women's January tournament
Is scheduled for January 20 10 Feb.
ruary 1, with a putting competi-
tion on February 3.
on February 10 the East VS..
West team match Will be held.
while the Belleair senior event is
listed AZ eighteen holes for Feb
rIIary 1b
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Lake, Petersburg, Va, and +. A.
Morrison, druggist. has the fish in
the big bowl in the front window.
Of his store.
Bathefs at Wilcox Lake have
noticed several times little gold
fish swimming in the water. but
never paid any particular attention
to them until Mr.. Morrison made
the lucky catch. Since then small
boys have been visiting the lake,
and several have made some lucky
hauls.
1t is the general opinion that the
fish were accidentally put into the
lake by fishermen who visited there
several years ago, during which
time small goldfish were used as
bait.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Lower Court Ilnheld.

The boundary line between the
District of Columbia and the State
of Virginia IL high.water mark on
the Virginia side of the Potomac
river and the citizens of Virginia
have no right to use seine to catch
fish in the territory between the
high and low water marks. of the
river.
The District Court of Appeals so
held last week in an opinion by
Justice Van Orsdel, upholding a
conviction In Police Court Of Nor.
man Herold, a resident of Virginia
caught fishing with a DIP net.
Now let's gee what effect this
ruling will have upon the nets in
Gravelly creek and Four Mile Run,
waters belonging to the District.
which have been infested with con.
trivances for catching fish Illegally
for good number OF years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
PLAY IN PINEHURST.

Fred Mcleod and Guy M. Standi.
fer and Leo Diegel and District
Champion Chris j. Dunphy will pair
up Thursday and Friday in the pro.
amateur tournament at Pinehurst,
N. C.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
MacCARTEE BOOSTED.

Charley Bernier. director Of ath.
letics at Alabama, hands Allan Mac.
sCartes. former Tech High lad. q big
boost. Bernier was delighted that
Mac" scored the winning touchdown
against Penn and declared he was
one of the best backs In the South.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
ORGANIZES TEAM.

c. w. Swami IL organizing an
American Legion football team.
which will play In Atlanta on Decem.
ber 2. The local organisation has re
ceived n fat guarantees TO make the
trim. it N reported
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
NOT MANY ENTRIES.

There were but eight entries 10,
the Columbia Country Club womer's
ohampionship last week. Lack OF
practice and interest was declared tC
be the reason for 90 Tow entrants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Hagenlacher, champion of

Hagenlacher, champion OF
Germany, Is the dark
horse" Of the approaching
tournament. He made his
first appearance In this
country last season, when
he gained the commenda-
tion of critics by his excel
lent shot-making. The Ger
man champion has made
many long runs, and his
averages in practise with
leading billiard stars have
been impressive. Last sea-
son he beat Welker Cochran
in a 2,000-point match.