davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
on aBTE ND
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

F'Esasx Gn1ns--sc Tnaafzx E-s res.-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

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sea bsezs1 taking FBsfr Eafner FsSEls.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
NIaNG D(lEI Bf TIE
BR0IHERS KRElSlR


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

rN Kx3F sEn AZ N@r wfsuhx1k
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
LlxEarock QUOTATIONS

Chiease. April .2s.--.cATrLE-.Recsipts
1000 head. Market. active; bee. steers and
sssrlinss sss ss9sk ,sss buie o en..y 70 :.
io.nss n mostly S4.sS y 40; bsst rsviss. sSi
veal cslyss and stockers, stsady; bulk veal
HoGsvxlt HoGs%vxSscelpts. %. 900 head. Fairly &C.
tive; mostly loo to 16c higher than yester.
as 49, Sus nSa'p ps. oaSs Sc
sAMg gssnE ssS CSSe e S.,s sso hS:s ssS
lambs mostly CSC higher; sheep and wooded
Si461i.76: tor wooied lambs. Si8.25; good
nstiye spriIss. S17; pest hand-shorn ewes.
.,I,: s::s S.sIS ss y s Apsi as.coG}ATTLE CA. =,
oeigss ssSo ,. head: sss.y sssssssdy; !Sos,SSo., or,
higher. Heavy. ii@lI.eS; mixed. sf1. 2b6
Ji.85: workers.. S1l.8S o ii.50; light yorkers
and pigs. sil.o0; roushs. ee002S; stays,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 5000
head: Lambs, 25c lower; clipped lambs. SEQ
,oGd csssss7ch Sss7 Hss4 HH sEos;Sssspt H:.yss
teavy yorkers. light workers. and pigs. $40
SHEEP AND LAMBS --R.ceipts. 500
h:sd; Steady. Topsheep. $3.50 top lambs.
cXIyEs-Receipts. 200 hcsd. Steady.
Top. $40. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Nav sugar Falrly Ae,Iv.

r.! :ss :s:a "a :s:.ss :sv :sy sy:' sss Ss.;
,nss sn., and Tor Nay shipment al 2T
f ep:s.s6r. :.:ss ss,ii ssi:dss ss'sso5S IL. o5S
= ~ S.p,: re- cost and iss..St; 1000 p%sas ssns
y ssSS sissSssps ssa: =. SSS.S cent; E;.d:
ssSc.l Nay Issn!ir /! ss tss cents 81 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

ia $1,5Oo,ooo
The I. IL. Symington Company
First Mortgage ls-Ysar 7% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
s%N (cossd MortSASs) SM@


tciosd MertsAss>
Dss NJ. na
ApayhhM lay q 4 n
OF NEW YORK TRUSTEE
e'' : as: sss = :s - $50 % ''.''
s=; Z: :::s I: &: 4 ! II &C. i & 81 4: .: :,sss
r P.r..l Property
I'd q g..ds esap nds:asbk in 6.
% used s nearly = railroads % & IN a uasa & Stats
Plant. and z: ns % sss ss % sss t ss 5s STATES " % q plant $ % % % % %
s SSS ns Sss . ] n s ss e. E = % % s % q % @ % banding %
finished labor market Rochester unusually favorable
- property equipment and patent.
s 1 s = % m BY L t. and .s q. GD m % o % u. a ~ s css
M 1922 s % % Ae @ % E % s % % , d an. s s sso s.s 1 s I
1921
= % a ss IE s @ @ sn % iass s E e s % sn % s
s1 @ % purchases = % !spasn [ @ % % % %ss % pa % % % ss
amount Of
s c r.: <n % sinking % s @ % @ spsan % % & s I s
BY maturity
e sss % @ sshs s % a s. ] % s , % sss & % e md % @
e: Il :; = =; -: =: :: Is. e. s :: : :: & e. ,: ] 4: "a:
a r
Price ssh interest to yield about zo5%
Hambleton & Co. Cassatt e Co.
.se: bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
lnvinci6h O
Corp q

Corp - |
4..... 81 |
2..... o. |
Iowa Cent? 4sl
&c.. 48 |
D. 40 /
Julius Kayserl
q Co u rcts |
o. 103
Kan c Fl 8 &l
Memp A.
5..... 80 q
20. S0h|
Kan c b 8 Ksl
1..... o8 y
Kelly Springsd|
Tire A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Seventh Regiment Repeats
Victory in Tennis Meet
Defeats Brooklyn Indoor Club
Again, 7 to 2.

FOR the second time in as many days
the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club de-
Seated the Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club
In a dual meet on the latters courts at
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory yes
terday. They were unable to repeat the
clean gwccp OF Saturday on the Sew
cnth's courts. but they won decisively
nevertheless TO 2. William III. Rux-
ton and II. Ferris were the only players
TO score for the Brooklyn club, and Fer
ris had to go extra sets to defeat j. p
Kuser.
with one exception the victories OF the
Seventh Regiment team were earned In
straight sets. Frederick G. Anderson re-
peated his defeat of Armand l.. Bruneau
previous day. w. u. Cunningham scored
with surprising case over J. T. Allen.
The summary:
Regiment. defeated Armand l.. Bruneau.
Brooklyn. Ga. 6-3: w. Dickson Cunningham.
Seventh Regiment. defeated J. T. Allen.
Brooklyn, 60. 6-f; Samuel r.. McAllister,
Seventh Regiment Regiment' defeated Reginald Ts!-
Wood Jr.. Seventh Regiment. defeated r.
w. Roberts,, Brooklyn. SIS, e.; William
". Ruxton. Brooklyn, defeated w. s.
Ferris Brooklyn. defeated J. p. Kuser. Sew
enth Regiment, 5-7. e-i. s--3.
Doubes--Frederick q. Anderson and Ar
thur 8. CraEin, Seventh Regiment. defeated
4 Z % prupssn ss%us snG r. MoA.tsr sp and TrGSky % g.
Cunningham. Seventh Regiment. defeated r.
". Roberts and ~. Ferris. Brooklyn. 81,
6--3; Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. and w: s.
II. Ruxton and II. Talmadse. Brooklyn. fs-s.
1--G. 6--1.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Rondil Shows Mastery
of BaIkline Billiards

Edouard RondiI, the French amateur
billiard expert. who arrived In this coun-
try January "a. since which date ho has
been a guest of the Manufacturers Club
or Philadelphia. Mt whose home he will
participate in the International IS q balk
line tournament. beginning February 1S.
came to New York yesterday. Visiting
Maurice Dalys he practiced there for
couple of hours. Daily put new tip
on one OF the Frenchman's cue shafts
Rondll tried the tip and played for about
forty minutes before he missed.
When Rondil was here In 1912 and
played in the international tournament
held that year ut the Liederkranz he
was flashy and spectacular. Now he is
steady. positive and classical. He knows
balkline thoroughly and has all the ex-
ecution necessary TO support that knowl-
edge. Standing about six feet. with
long reach. confronting all positions he
Is perfectly at ease. Ills attitude Is
graceful. his stroke clean and solid. At
massc work he Is mssterful and fasci-
mating. He has documentary evidence
that he holds the amateur record OF
France for high run. At his home, Mont
pellier. February is. 1921, In a game OF
coo points he made run OF 44i. which
the French Federation OF Billiards has
verified and accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Snow Misleads Soccers
Into Defaulting Game

Tho New York State Soccer League
game scheduled between the Bay Ridge
Strollers and the Glendale Football Club
at 81. Agatha Oval. In South Brooklyn.
was declared forfeited TO the Strollers
by the referee. Most OF the soccer
players yesterday took Il for granted
that because OF tho snow there would
be no game. but ST. Agatha oval. being
on hilltop, had been swept practically
clear. Tho game, therefore. was not
officially called Off. and In addition the
Glendale team was notified that the
ground was playable. The visitors APP
pcared with only six men. which re-
suited In their default. After having
flvo men added TO their side. the Glen
dale players were defeated in an cxh-
.5.ion game by the score OF goals
z.
BY defeating Fall River at Fall River
W . goals to / In the championship
''eries OF the American Soccer League
snc J. & p. Coats Football Club ~
,eawtucket. r.. L.. tied the New York
football Club for second place. Mlllar
scored first for Pawtucket. but Butler
euualized before ends were changed
To winning goal was driven In by
= cir In the last two minutes of play.
Philadelphia still leads IN the compe-
tition with 20 points. followed by New
FORK and pawtucket. each rs, Todd
xAspyards. IL. and Harrison. 1e.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Tigers Lead Big Three
in Post War Period Sport
Have Won a. Out of "a
Contests.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. 29.-The post
war period from the armistice to the
present time has seen the greatest ath-
letic supremacy In Princeton's history
according to statistics compiled and an
nounced by the Daily Prfncotontdn yes
terday. The Tigers have won ~ out or
% Big Three contests, Yale 33 OK the
remainder and Harvard 10. Two were
tied--Princeton Harvard football games
I'm 1919 and 1920.
In both the major and minor sports
branches Princeton has comfortable
lead at the present time. In the former
the Orange and Black has emerged vic
torious in IL events. TO 0 for Yale and
for the Crimson. In football Princeton
saw her first defeat this fall at the
hands Of Yale. In track triple tie ex-
lists. each university having won two
meets. Princeton and Yale have each won
s baseball games. Harvard 4. The Tiger
oarsmen have a big advantage In rowing.
with victories to each for Yale and
Harvard.
The winning Princeton ratio Is equally
good In minor sports, with 30 to Yales
"a and Harvard's s. Tho best record I'm
this division goes 10 the Orange and
Black soccer and golf teams, with 4 and
8 straight respectively. Harvard does
not meet Princeton in basketball, swim
ming or water polo. not being a mem
Der of the intercollegiate leagues in these
events.
In water polo Princeton has won
, out ot 4 times from Yale and tennis
matches to 2. On the contrary, Yale
has decided advantage in swimming
meets. Harvard has not won tennis
match from Princeton since the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Start Drive for Home Of
National Sports Alliance
Members Will Select Site for
Clubhouse.

A drive to raise sufficient funds for a
clubhouse and a gymnasium for It's Ihem-
bers was started at the second monthly
meeting OF the National Sports Alliance.
held yesterday afternoon at the I.exing-
ton. Theatcr. President Billy Gibson ap-
pointed a committee to select a suitable
location and elite for the building. and
called special meeting for next Sunday
afternoon. at which a report from this
body will bo heard.
To start the drive n boxing show will
be held by tho Alliance in the near
future. A committee was appointed TO
managers and boxers about a card OF
known mon In the ring.
Benny Leonard will box in one Of the
events. George Engle, manager for
Harry Greb, offered to have his man box
any middleweight. Dave Rosenberg 3
services were rendered. and Frankie Jo-
rome. Jimmy Darcy, Joe Benjamin. Babe
Sullivan. Eddie Walsh and many others
were heard from.
Tho committee on the site for the
clubhouse consists OF Lorenza Carlino.
Charlie White. Dan McKetrick. Eddie
Meade and Joe Schirmcr. The resigna-
tion of James Buckley as chairman OF
the membership committee was accepted.
Tho adoption of the bylaws and tho ad-
vlsory committee proposed by Senator
Walker were deferred until the special
meeting
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
VETERAN HARRIER
LEADS IN ROAD RUN
Mike Dwyer Shows Good Speed
Over Snow Covered Streets
in Harlem Race.

Over snow and ice covered streets ten
hardy barriers who aspire to prize win
ming honors in the Brooklyn-Sea Gate
modified marathon on Washington's
Birthday competed under many trying
conditions in the nine mile road run of
the Morningside A. C. yesterday. None
of the runners attempted to race at high
speed because Of the slippery footing.
but all made comparatively good time.
Mike Dwyer, veteran long distance
over hill and dale man of the Mohawk
A. c.. carried off first prize, finishing
200 yards in front of Harvey Frick of
the Glencoe A. c.. the second man..
Philip Zabludofsky of the Morningside
A. c., the third man, was ten yards
back of Frick.
Territory covered by the stout hearted
barriers stretched from the Morning
sides clubhouse. in West 12Sth street,
to Fifty-ninth street. across that thor
oughfare to Broadway, up that broad
highway to 16Sth street thence east
ward to st. Nicholas avenue and back to
the starting point.
Dwyer, Frick and Zabludofslxy pulled
away from the others soon after the
start and ran closely punched to Fifty
ninth street and Fifth avenue. Here
Dwyer lengthened his stride and quickly
shot to the front. The veteran had n
lead cf fifty yards at Columbus Circle
and increased 1t to the end.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
As Darkie Caddie Boy
Don Parker Fools Friends

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
~ ELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan.
* 29.--Don NJ. Parker of Garden
- City played the part of the
perfect Southern darky caddie to-
day In a makeup that fooled his best
friends here. He carried the clubs of
Z. A. Valentine of Chicago, vice
president of Armour G. Co, and his
identity was not discovered until he
made himself known on the last hole
Ring Lardner. Grantland Rice and
James Studebaler, Jr.. the other
members of the four ball match. were
let in on the joke but not until the
match had gone six holes. Valentine
remarked several times that his
caddy was the worst he had ever
seen as he was continually falling
down and spilling his clubs and get
ting In the way of puts. Parker
stopped several Of the latter with his
feet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.


Star Sporting CIub--JOe Leopold VS..
Jimmy Cooney, 12 rounds; Joe Leon VS..
Danny Lee, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn-Sammy Sieger vs.. Jimmy Mars, 12
rounds; Happy Mahoney VS.. Nick Foley,
10 rounds.
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey city
Eight contests between Jimmy john
ston's class Of heavies.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Frankie DAILY VI. Willie Spencer, 12
rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Chariie Bcecher
vs.. Johnny Brown, IL rounds; Joe Conn
VS.. George Fox. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Broad a. e., Ncwnrk-SaiIor Friedman.
Chicago, ys. Benny Cohen, Orange, 1c
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Johnny Dundee
vs.. Joe Benjamin. 15 rounds; Roy
Moore VS.. Sammy Nablo. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Gar Wood Retires From
High Speed Boat Racing

DETROIT. Jan. 2o-"Gar" Wood. hold
cr OF string OF speed boat records.
including the worlds one mile mark OF
s0567 miles an hour, to-day announced
his retirement from high speed racing.
Only In the event no other American
defender can be found for tho British
international trophy. Wood said. will he
again pilot n craft In the hydroplane
class. Tho speed wizard declared he
hoped a syndicate would undertake TO
defend tho Harmsworth trophy this
year and that another pilot would drive
The American craft. Wood said he In
tended 10 connue his racing 10 the
cruiser and runabout classes.
Coincident with Commodore Woods
announcement Il was stated by the De-
troit Gold Cup and Harmsworth regatta
committee that the first entries for this
years Gold Cup races had been received
from Minneapolis. They are the Red
Bird, entered by w G. Wood. and the
Blue Bird, sponsored by H. o. Gray.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Athletic Coaching Course.

STATE CofLEoE. Pa. Jan. 2s.--For the
first time in this state course In
athletic coaching will he offered by
Pennsylvania state College next sum
mer as part of the work Of the summer
session. Hugo Bezdek. director OF the
department. OF physical education and
athletics. viii he In charge. He will be
assisted BY G.. w. Martin. track coach .
II. G. Hawlow. assistant football and
boxing coach. and posslbly y. NJ. Her
irann be- skotbsll coach. all of whom are
members OF the department OF physical
education. The course will be Of eight
weeks duration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Smith Brothers Defeat
Mclean and Trovinger

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK IIEusLp.
RELJEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan. 20
Alex Smith and his brother. George.
played good golf to-day when they de-
feated George Mclean. the Grassy
Sprain pro. who Is wintering at Tar
pom Springs. and William Trovinger.
Canadian open champion. by 1 up
The Smiths represented Belleair. while
the other pair was a Clearwater-Tar-
pom combination.
Tho visitors were . up at the fifth.
where Mclean sank a thirty foot putt
Alex Smith won the sixth and ninth
and squared tho match. George Smith
won the tenth. putting his side I up.
a lead which they held 10 the end.
Alex Smith had "a. while Mclean
made n 76. Trovinger and George Smith
scored a Il each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Four Contests on the Mat.

The program for the show that will
inaugurate the 1922 wrestling season In
Madison Square Garden next Monday
night was completed last evening by
Promoter "Bilr' Wellman. II follows:
Stanlsaus Zbyszko. worlds heavy
weight champion. VS.. Earl Caddock,
worlds light heavyweight titleholder;
stranger" Lewis vs. Renato Gardini
Italian champion: wladek Zbyszko va.
Nat Pendleton. olympic champion. and
Laurent Gcrstmans vs.. John Grando-
vfch
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BROOKLYN ROCKIES
CAPTURE POLO CUP
Riding and Driving Club Wins
Final Match in N. Y. Riding
Club Tourney.

The rookie cup In the New York
went to the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club trio by defeating the Riding
Club in the final of that division at
Durlands Academy yesterday by the
score of 10 goals to z.
The Brooklyn players rolled up
comfortable lead in the first chulxker.
and then held the Riding Club even In
tho second. each side making three
position perfectly for the victors and. ac-
cording TO the officials. possesses junior
ranking. He gave the opposition little
opportunity to score. and was never
drawn out of position.
The New York Riding Club juniors
reached the final bracket by overwhelm-
ing the Riding Club juniors by IA goals
TO s. The victors will meet the Durland
Polo Club In the final match for the
trophy tomorrow night.
Tho Riding Club players received
three goals by handicap. but the home
team passed them before they tailed
once. In the second chukkcr. the Fifty
eighth street trio was outclassed. and
WIN ~. ~. NELSON. IOrmer west Polnt
star, In fine form, the victors piled UP
the points In rapid succession. Nelson
scored six goals. The lineups:
ROOKIE GAME.
ID. II. and D. Club O0). Riding Club (D.
Pos.
". Davenport. ......No. 1...........H. Ruxton
w. Sackmnu..... No. 2.........B Albright
G.. Trumper. Back. It. Ewing, Jr.
Goals: First Chukker-For Brooklyn Rid
ing and Driving Club. Sackman 90, Daven-
port f2). For Riding Club. Ruxton (2).
Albright. pony. Second Chukker-For Brook
lyn Riding and and Driving Club. Davenport
f2D. Sackman for Riding Club. Ruxton t2),
Albright Referee-G. g. Sherman. Time
keeper-A. w. Kinny. scorer-Basii Grant.
Time OF periods-10 minutes
JUNIOR GAME.
n. Y. Riding Club uD. Riding Club tsl.
Hep. Pos. Hep.
u. G. Fonda ID. No. 1....V. G. Ruxton d)
n. o. Nelson 90. mo. &C. Z. Danforth ~
II. S. Crossman t2) Back. F. v. Burton db
Goals: First Chukker-For New York Rid
ing Club. Nelson (2). Fonda C2). Crossman
(2); for Riding Club. received by handicap
faD, Danforth. Second Chukker-ror New
York Riding Club. Fonda t5). Nelson "a.
Crossman; for Ridng Club Ruxton ca.
Refcree--R. X. Cooke. Timekeeper--A. w
Kinny. Scorer-Basll Grant. Time of periods
Two of 10 minutes each.