davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

OKLAHOMA ctTvx--Evsry child IL
this county--and for that matter.
every child IN Oklahoma cf school age
--csn visit the Oklahoma state Fair
and Exposition st Oklahoma CITY free
cs~ehsrss this saII on Friday. ssps<m-
Der 70. "sehooI child~n's Day"
The county superintendent ~ this
seunty. and svsry other county cup.
crintsndsnt In okIahons. has rsceiv.
ID = supply d free tickets, good scs
admission to the main ostss Of the
>~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~-~~-
Mctlain~-Pnrcell w. Crom-
well, September IA, Is, rs.
Noble Perry, Mrs. s. II. Laird,
September Il, IS. l6.
Nowata-- II. N. VOL.
yerton. October 4. 5, 8, 2.
Okfuskee-Oknmah, X. A. Kis. |
sick, September 13. IA, IS.
Oklahoma oklahoma City, G..
X. Donart, September 10, 20.
t}kmulgee-Okmulgee, Paul T. |
StAdt, September 20, 2I. 20, %. |
Usage Fairfax, II. II. Wilson,
September. IL. IL, -.
Observation-Disclosures II. q. !
Ware, September IS, 10. 20, 2l. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements In the Lead
q must be in the office by twelve
o'clock II classificatiop Ia desired.
Classified ads arr cash. except whers
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office The Leader collectors
have experiencsd 20 mich tronble
In locating many parties who have
phoned In wants. that II Is necessary
70 invoke the ca4h-in-adyancs sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoralda Of what
Is wanted or for sale etc. may
be left al the Leader baslness office
ard same win be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

I Davis, September ls, l9, 20.
Alfalfa--Cherakee. George II.
Newton, September 10, %, 2i.e \
Atoka-Atoka, r. u. Memmin.
ger, September 20, "a. -.
Beckham Elk City, Guy
Weodman, September 10, 10, 2is
%, q.
Bcaser---Dcaver, w. II. Haaly.
October 4, 10, III.
Blainc--waf J. M. Rapp,
|Skptenher IA. Is. lG.
canadian---Ei Reno, Felix X.
Wari, September ~, 10 20 n.
-.Carten~-,Ardmor~ ss.Iehn WI
Simpkins, September 6. Z, &. o.
Choctaw%H Hneo, w. Il, School
e1 S~fsssssbcH la 10, 20, ~, ~.
Cifilarron-Boise City, John r.
Graham, October l2. 10, IL.
.Clevelapd-Norman, P. X. Nor
'ris, September IL, Is. l6.
coal--tsoalgatr, Max w. plctt.
ner. September II, Is, l6.
mynche Lawton. G. G.. stin-
son, September ~, 10, IA, rs, 16.
Crcek--Bristow, J. W. Riley,
September IL. l3, IA, ID.
Custer Butler, Eli h. Davis,
September ~, 13, IA. rs.
Dewey Talonga, w. r. Porter.
September "a, l5, 1G.
Ellis -Arnett, w. II. Sibley.
September IL. i3, IA.
Garfield Enid. M. G. Iicbhart.
October "a, 25. 26, "a.
Garvin--, Pauls Valley, A. IT.
Burge, September ~, 10 Ii rs.
Grady Chickasha, o. A. Gas.
soway, September Is. 10. 20, 81. 4
Harmon-~~IIollis, II. J. Bennett.
September lS, ~, %.
Haskell Stiver, r. w McKinJ
Icy. September 1sl 2s, ~, ~.
Harper Buffalo, II. A. Porter
Hughes = IIoldenville. James
w Rodgers, SepYsniber Ia, Is. i6. |
Jackson--Altus. q. ID. Powell. |
September 6. Z, 8, 9.
Johnston Tishomingo, John r. |
Gray, September q, ~. %.
Kay - Blackwell, Carrie B.l
Thoms, September IL, IA, Is, rs. |
Kingfishcr--K Kingfisher, Charles
u. Clausing, September l3, IA,
Is. 10.
Latimcr--Red Oak, j. ID. Nor
rison. September 10, 20, q.
LeFlore--Potean. s. j. DOYLE,
September IA, Is. lG.
Lincoln-C Chandler. j. w. Guin, |
September 10, 20, 81.
Logan--Gnthric, Fred Il. Wen
ner, September IS, 10, 20. q.
Major-Fairview, G. w. Elwell, |
September rs. 10, 20.
Mnrray-Dsvis. Leo ]. McMa-
kin. September IA, IS, 16.
McCurtain- ~IdabeI, a. Il. I'd
nixton. September 13. IL. is. 16.
0sage-- Pawhnslsa, S., M Me-
September 14X1l1og
Ottawa-~Mianf James Law
'ence, September 13, IA, is. 16.
Pswnec-Pawnce. M. r. Maud |
in. September IL, 10, IA, IS.
Payne Saltwater. Il. r. Rath-
,urp, September Is, ID, 20, 81.
Pittsbuurg -McAlester, w. I.
Hardy, September 13, IA. Is, is.
PontotocAda, j. b. Hill, Sep
,embet 1a, n. Is. rs.
MarshsIl Madill, M. e. Ewing,
September "a, IS, N. Il
Mayer lfyUr; g ~ 1senrpn. y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

fsIr. These are 10 be dissributsd 70
the children of this county absolutely
free. In addition, free tickets have
beer sent 10 the county school tsseh.
srs.
Many Thousands Of Oklahoma sehooI
Children took advantage Of = similar
invitation last year. % suecessfui
was the srpsrimsnt that Mv. John
Noble, president ~ the Oklahoma
State Fair and ErpesItion, determined
10 hsvs the kiddiss ~ okishsSns -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

FOR sALE-CDmplsts schoIsrship II
Draushon's Practical Business COL
lege. oklahoma CITY. This 4 he
best businsss college n ths ssuth-
west. The Lsadsr Guthrie.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
Special Prices on GLOVES and HOSIERY

85c Women's All Wool Knit
 Gloves ............... .65c Fownes Doe silk, 2 clasp, silk
 lined gloves
 Fownes Doette Gloves, 2 clasp
 $2.OO and $2.50 value. $1.59 FoWnes Filosette Fabric Gloves
 2 clasp, embroidered back
 values 85c to $50. ..... .69c 75c Boys and Girls Wool
 Gloves and Mittens ... 39c 69c Women's Heavy Wool Hose, in
 black soc Silk and Fibre Hose, in regular and
 extra sizes, $1.00 value :. 89c Jack Tar Navy Serge Suits for boys extra fine quality, regular S9.5O value, now 9o.Uo
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
Special Sale of CorsetS New Memo Self Reducing Corset $4.O0
 $1.5O Memo Chculets $1.00

Children's FIeeced Vests and Pants
 65c value, now ........ soc $1.00 value now .......... 69c Women's Knit Underwear, fine mercerized lisle low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, regular and extra size, $2.50 value now. .$1.39 S2.25 value now ..........$ .$1.59 Women's Percale Aprons with bibs 59c quality now ............ .42c 89c quality now ......... 59c $1.5O Percale House Aprons $1.OO S1.75 Percale Bungalow Aprons
 SPA $1.5O and $2.OO Boomers .$1.oO Tn Pink Satin and Nainsook $1.25 and $1.5O Baby Wool Bonnets
 $1.OO
 $1.98 Baby Brush Wool Caps $1.5o Dr. Sunderland Sleeping Gar ments, sizes to 6 years, S1.5O and S1.65 quality .$1.1O Gingham Dresses. :, .79c and $1.49
 Sizes 2 to 6 years
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05
GREAT VALUE GIVING January Clearance Sale BEGINS
BEGINS

a  mall cam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09


 according to the letter received from New York was taken after careful deliberation, was due to the request of the local authorities that the Ford of the football game which had pre- viouS1y been scheduled. at the request of the manager of the local team anu was to be played in this city next Saturday. The Fordham team had once before-to be more specific last spr1ng-been disappointed On a sched- uled baseball game by the. local au- thorities when the game was called off at the last minute by the local team. Therefore, when the football game with the Freshmen was booked the F'ordham team insisted that in case one team did decide to call off the game, the other team was to be protected by both teams posting a forfeit of $50 as a guarantee of. good faith, which was to be foreited by the team cancelling the game, within thir- ty days of the playing date.
 When things began to look rather gloomy for the High school and it was seen that this years outfit would ed in previous years under the direc- ton of Fred Hunt, who was busted this year, it was decided to call off the game. Fearing the forfeiture of the $50, the athletic authorities went to Hunt, who is personal friend of Frank Gargan, director ot athletics at the Bronx institution and requested him to write to Gargan and see if the game might not be cancelled with out financial loss to the local team.
 Hunt agreed. and wrote to Gar gan. The letter was turned over to the Rev. Father Deane, S. J., faculty director of athletics at Fordham who, in turn, informed the local authorities that they would agree to cancel the game, at the same time reminding them of the $50 forfeit agreement,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

end of the serimmage, after which the varsity took on the scrubs for brief drill.
 The feature Of the scrimmage with the freshmen was an end run by Neid- finger. which culminated in a touch down. After the next few plays Wight fumbled the ball on the varsity 15 yard line and Potts, the freshman end, recovered. The freshman line failed to gain by rushing and scott intercepted a forward pass. The var sity then went so yards in a series of rushes with end runs by Neidlinger and Wight, Wight finally making a touchdown and kicking a goal from behind the scrimmage line. This was all the scoring there was and the freshmen did not again threaten the varsity goal line.
 Mallory was in uniform and did some kicking. Both he and O'Hearn sent balls over the crosEbar from the 35 and 40 yard lines. For a while O'Hearn ran thc second varsity through signals, but did not take part in the scrimmage. Beckett ran the varsity against the freshman one-third of the practice game and the entire game against the scrub.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Attractive Card
 For Pioneer Club

Charley Cook. manager of Johnny Coney, the West Side featherweight, Floyd Johnson and a host of others, was indignant when he learned that Charley Boecher, who meets Coney in the star bout of twelve rounds at the Pioneer club, On East 24th street, tomor (F'riday). night, predicted he was going to polish off his matt1er.
 Cook, his ire very much aroused by Beecher's statement. said he wasn't a prophet, but it would take a man better than Beecher to beat Coney. "Beecher, I will admit, has beaten some tough boys, but so has Coney," Cook declared. "Coney is waiting for his big chance to prove his claim to the right to meet Johnny Dundee is justified and I am sure he will dispel any doubt of this fact tomorrow night.
 The two six rounders will bring to- gether the Stollak and Joe Werner and Charley IzZo and Johnny zASzzo. Willie Bradley will meet Patsy Brocco in four rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Picking 18.2 Cue Winner
 Too Difficult for Experts

Never in the history of billiards has there been a tournament in which opinion as to the ultimate winner was more diversified than it is in regard to the international event for the worlds professional championship at 1S.3 ba1kIine to bc held at the Hotel Astor begin ming next Monday. Such quaIi- fled judges as Maurice Daily, a champion himself some years ago: Albert Cutler, for some years one of the leading professionals of this country; John T. Doyle and Tom Gallagher. admit they are at a loss to even suggest the probable winner
 Jake Schaefer, who won the worlds championship from Willie HOppe in the tournament at Chi cago a year ago. naturally is fa- vored by the majority to repeat. On the other hand, those who fa- vor Hopes chances point to the fact that in the 1.5OO-point cIaI- 1enge. Schoefer defeated HonDc by the scant margin of only 32 points. 1,5GO to 1,16S. WeIker Cochran. too. is playing a better balanced game this season than he was a year ago. and the same applies to Roger Conti, the cham pion of France, and Edouard Horenlans, the champion of Bel gfuTn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Boxing Show Forfeits
 Posted

When Mike Hea1y, secretary of the Bridgeport Boxing Commission, re- ceived the forfeits of Gene Delmont and Kid kaplan yesterday from their respective managers. Al Lippe ana Donny McMahor, he made it thor oughly understood to them that. the forfeits will be absolute ly recognized and neither party will under any clr- c1lmstances be exempted from pay1ng the fines if any are inflicted. "The forfeits are put up by the managers Of fighters to insure their presence before the time of battle and for the poundage. and if these rules are not adhered to then the bond is called and the offending party loses the money which he put up,'' said Healy, yesterday.
 Gene Delmont, the sturdy Memphis, Tenn, boxer who meets Kid Kaplan in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Casino, State street, next Tues Bridgeport Monday afternoon, accom- panied by his manager, Al Lippe. Kid kaplan and Denny McMahon are also expected to make, their appearance tho go in New York, while Kaplan is sticking to his old quarters in Mer iden.
 Smith to Oppose Daily.
 Steve Smith, the slugging amateur feathreweight will make his profes- sional debut in the opening bout with George Daily as his opponent Smith Is a rough, tough boy with a, wa11op in either hand. Of over ten battles in the simon pure ranks Smith has lost but one fight, that to Johnny Turner in New Haven last season.
 Spike Marine, the southpaw fighter of New Haven, will make his first appearance before the local fistic pcpulace when he stacks up against Jim Bones This setto has premise of a sizzling go. Marine has the sock, but Jim has the cleverness.
 In the semi-finaI bout of ten rounds Joe Currie, another New Havener, will 'do his stuff against Young Luby, the seeking CraSho feather weight. Luby is in fine fettle and says he will dospose of the Elm City fighter in jig time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
YALE VARSITY FAST AGAINST YEARLINGS

New Haveil- Nov. 9.-Coach Tad
 Jones of the Ellis football squad
 today expressed himself as
 pleased with the results shown
 by the changes made in yester-
 days workout
 Miller went to his old position at left tackle, while Diller was at right tackle and Scott was at fullback, re- pla cing Mallory, who rested, when the Yale varsity played the freshmen at Pratt Field. The freshmen have shown great improvement since the last time they went up against the varsity
 The Yale varsity lineup at the start was Eddy and Denver, ends; Miller and DilIer, tackles; Cross and Cruik- shank guards. Lovejoy, center; Neid- ;inger, quarterback; Wight, left half back: Jordan. right halfback. and Scott, fullback. Several substitutes were made during the scrimmage Human taking Beavers place; NeaIe replacing Wight, I4andis going in for I1oVeJoy, Beckett for Neidlinger, Verr for Cross, Beach for Scott, Haas for Rench, Hidden for Di1ler and Coch- rane for Jordan. Most. of the substi- Iutes, however, were made toward the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
SPORT SNAPSHOTS;


 BROOKLYN.-Roge Conti, profes- sional balk1ine billiard champion of France, who is doing his preparatory work in preparation for the worlds made a run of BIT from the bank last night in an exhibition match at 1s.2 in the rooms of the Recreation Bil- Hard Academy. of Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK-At the Common wealth Club on Saturday, Johnny (Pee- Wee) Kaiser, the much touted Western star, makes his debut in the main setto against Harry (Battling) Leonard, the last little Bronx bantam, who hopped into the limelight knock ing out Sammy Nable.
 AMHERST, MAss.-The telephone track meet between the freshmen of Amherst and Tufts was won by the first-year men of Amherst, who were superior in four out of five events.
 sHERBROOOKE w.Mur- phy. Grand Circuit reinsman, has purchased Worthy Son from Fred Tobey, of Holderness, N. H. The pur- Murphy also has arranged with Will liam Wright. owner of Lambert Todd. to campaign the latter horse over the Grand Circuit next year under Mur- phys direction.
 CHICAGO-The Chicago National League Baseball Park will be erlarg- ed to increase the seating capacity from 17.000 to approximately 1000 at an estimated cost of $300.000.F
 NEW HAVEN.-Oxford and Cam bridge are both on the schedule of the Yale rifle team, made public to- day, while another international match will be held with MeGill, of Canada. Two triangular matches are also on the schedule.
 SYRACUSE.-Syrac and Nebras- ka will meet again next year in one Of the big intersectiona1 football games, George B. Thurston, graduate manag- CT of athletics has announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

1t.
 He then reminded them of their action in the spring when they can celled the baseball game, ana then went on to tell the. local authorities that due to the unsportsmanlike methods the High school used, they did not care to continue their athletic relations with the Hilltop school and would take the liberty of cancelling basketball game that had been ar ranged for some time in January.
 This Is just another difficulty that the local authorities could have pre- vented but did not. They tried to play the same trick on Hartford earlier in the season but Hartford re- fused to listen with the result that they had to r1ay the game. The sooner High school auth critics learn that sportsmanship is the first requf- site of athletic success just that much sooner will the name Of the Bridgeport High school blaze forth into national scholastic circles, as a fighting foe worthy of consideration, who are to be feared because of their inherent traf: of playing as gamely although doomed to defeat as they would when sure of certain victory.
 True the High school football team is weak this year. However, on the other hand this is the first time in over six years that the Maroon has been represented by a Freshman az gregation. Despite the weaknesses Of the High school club it is our con- tention that a reputation for good sportsmanship should be the thought uppermost in the minds of authori- ties, and a1thoughs defeat may seem inevitable a licking at the hands of superior team is far more to be de- sired than the good reputation of be- ing "poor sports who craving out of games with apparent stronger oppon- ents at theIaSt minute
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
king Solons To Enforce Forfeit Rules To The Letter
Southpaw Indian
 Hurler for White Sox

Chicago, Nov. 9.-For the first time in the history of major league baseball left hand Indian is scheduled to make his appear ance on the baseball diamond He is Jack Williams, a full biooded member of the Huron tribe, signed by the Chicago White Sox. Williams, who is 19 years old. is a pitcher. He is five feet ten inches tan and weighs 175 pounds. Last season the red skin was member of the tNirI- ing staff of the BeIlevilIe, Ont, club in the Central Ontario league, where he established a record of 27 victories and one de- feat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
JAKE SCHAEFER TO
 PLAY HAGENLACHER

New York, Nov. 9.--Jake Schaefer will play Erich Hagenlacher of Ger many in the opening match of the international 1S.2 balk line champion ship tournament next Monday night at the Hotel Pennsylvania
 According to the schedule for the first three matches made public today other participants are scheduled for their first engagements on Tuesday as follows:
 Cont. France, in the afternoon.
 Willie Hoppe, U. S., vs. Eduardo Horemans Belgium, in the evening. --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
ARMY AND NAVY
 TICKETS VANISHING

West Point. Nov. 9-Capt. M. B. Ridgeway, officer in charge of the dis tribution of the Armys share of the tickets for the Army-Navy football game to be played in Philadelphia, November 25, announced that his dis tribution was completed today and not one ticket remains. It is understood that the Army had about 2O.OoO ad- missions for it's subscribers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

square. He is fast, clever and packs a hefty sock in either mitt. state athletic commission or a sum equivalent to the amount of money called for in contracts with boxers or wrestlers and for the payment to be made to officials. namely referee, tim ekeepsr, announcer and physician connected with that boxing or wrest- ling exhibition
 This rule will go into effect proba- bly, around Nov. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
BOYWID AND RUDY
 ARE HIGH PINNERS

Boywid and Rudy were the high primers in the Park City Bowling league on Connie Lewis alleys last night. They both rang up a single of 115 and both posted a three-string total of 313 The Aces defeated the Kings in three straight games and the Jacks copped two out of three from the Deuces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
FORDHAM SEWERS
 SPORT RELATIONS
 WITH HIGHSCHOOL

That the gross mismanagement in the handling of the
 dgepor High school football schedulein other words the reckless abandon with which getting them in athletic many the larger schools both in state, further evidenced received Fordham University that they continue their athletic relations with the local school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
M'CARTEN STARS
 ON ELK ALLEYS

McCarten, of the Detroit Tigers, was the big star in the Elks' bowling tour ney Tuesday night. He posted a high single of 119 and three-string total of SIP The Boston Braves copped two games out of three from the Pirates and the Tigers took two games from the St. Louis Browns
 Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
HARVARD UNDERGRADUATES
 ALSO TO LOSE YALE TICKETS.

Cambridge Nov. e-A complete list of Harvard applications for the Yale game has shown that in order to make the necessary cut of 5,4eo ap- nIications from three seats to two it will be necessary not only to cut all such graduate applications, but also about 50 per cent. of the underErad- tates whose applications have been re- duced to two will be notified by mail immediately after the drawing Mon day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
KANE TOPPLES PINS
 OVER FOR BIG MARKS

Kane of the Vagabonds went on rampage in the Poorhouse Bowling league last night on the Arcade alleys, rolling a high single of 129 and three string total of $40. The Vagabonds copped three games in a row from the Hoboes and the Tramps took two out of three from the Panhandlers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
.LUBY AND JOHNSON TO BOX IN DANBURY

Those two rivalling local feather weight boxers-Y oung Luby and Leo Johnson have been booked to scrap again. This time the bout will go to Danbury. They will fight in the feature bout of ten rounds on Nov. 12. These two scrappers met at the Ca sino, Bridgeport, only ten days ago. Luby grabbing the decision after a close
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Devon \. c.

In the preliminary tilt the Devon Juniors took the measure of the, Ran gers, of the Bridgeport Boys club, IS to Is: Baldwin played a good game for the winners, shooting 3 baskets and fouls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
EDDIE MACK TO FIGHT.

Eddie Mack, state bantamweight champion. who recently handed John 1s- Mason setback when he knocked him out in two rounds, is booked to do rattle in Providence tomorrow night when he tackles Fred Madden in ten-round setto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
GOVERNOR APPROVES
 NEW BOXING RULE

Acly Castle, secretary of the state boxing commission, yesterday receiv- ed notice from Gov. Everett J. Lake
 of his approval of the rule recently framed by the ommissioners that will prevent the repetition of the recent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
STERLINGER WINNER BY SINGLE POINT

Devon basketball fans witnesses a contest last night when the Ster1ings of Bridgeport defeated the suburbanites by a score of 26 to 25. O'Rourke and Scollins played bril- liantly. Lineup: