davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Hamiil Turns IN Low
Score in Highland Play

James T. Hanill was In great form
Sunday and won Tho Highland Golf Club
gross ball tourn Rmert- He went around
the course in -. which is just tire above
par George W Huai was rtinner-up
with a score oF - First low net score
went 10 William NcNasrErs with a scorA
of ca George T. O'Cnnnor was second
low net. with a 70 aud A. F. Buchanan
had 7t for third 'ew net.
Several Of the contestants In the Ro-
rrpo Johnson memorial cup haudican .
tournament were unable 10 complete tho
finals Sunday and the committee In
charge extended the fine for completing
the finals until next FIR; lay.
Although net playlr In any of the
tournaments, during the day William Van
I.aniinyham turned la I6 for the eirL-
teen holes. which Is two ah@rc pas Ssy-
erll ot her golfers lad excellent scores Il.
their matches during IN. day.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
AMATEUR DON'TS AND
PERT POINTERS

Don't run the bases Wild, even
though you are = good speed Iner-
chant IheJe are times when Il Is
foolish to steal II you arc not a5so-
lut-iy positive TINT the base ls yours.
Although IL in done occasionally in
tile best company, il IS griiesaily bad
baseball to attempt to steal tMri
with two out. 1t takes hit Ia score
you. anyway, and you can count from
second most always. II you arr fise
or six runs behind. hug the bases and
play II safe. Ono run went do any
good.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
BILLY EVANs SAYS
A Ball Team Can Be Too Confident
What is the matter with the New York Giants?
he hat Nc(,ra

What is the matter
from fdeDce7
seris
had
oft
Of
iy or playing the schedule.
hle the Eastern u play themselves
ST Cardinals
and
when it wentW
IL II
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Sagalowsky and Dixon
Garry Away All Tennis
Honors in Prep Tourney

ANN ARE0g Mich, June 5.--ShaFt-
ridge High School Of Indianapolis carried
off rhe tonors in the finals OF the Nichi-
gan iutarScholastic tennis tourney on
Ferry faid Saturday. when Julius Saga
iowSky United States Euy champion, de-
feated his teammate, Guy Dixon, 46
6-2. 81
In the donbles Sagalowsky and Dixon
defeated O'ConueH md Muifger ~ Hyde
PARK, Chicago, In straight sets, g, e.,
C-3.
Appropriate trophies were presented to
the v{cEorS and Individual medals we-s-
awarded anniS c6areniers hy the Uni
yersitF q Michigan interschoiastic maa-
aEEmeut
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
{Second game

Louisville. ........ 2o1 o. el0-S IA .
Batteries-wrirht Giard and koeber
CUliop. koob and Meyer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Doug Baird grabbed off hot liner IN
the opening inning Sunday that turned
him around. lie sreared the ball with
his cloved hand. Doug also stole two
sacks and hit a triple and two singles.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
College Baseball

Butler. IL: Wabash, g.
Indiana, S: De Pauw, .
Notre Dame. IS: Northwestern, 4.
Wisconsin, Z: Chicago, o.
Yale, II; Princeton. 5.
Georgetown. s.: Holy Cross, 3.
Brown, s; Amherst, l.
Michigan. O.: Ohio State. L
Springfield College. 3; Boston College,
AInes. 4 University of Minnesota, ].
Trinity, 0; Rensselaer,, z.
Knox. o: Monmouth, 2.
Luther. 4: Z. OF Dubuque. 2.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Sunday State Results

T5pton. Il. South Side Turner'S, Indian
aIulis. ..
Lebanon, 90 Marion Boosters, J.
TInnksart 10 Nahlcsv He q.
Ko}"tho s IT Harrison. s.
Traders Foiat. II; t@crmont 2
Indianapolis Stars, 10; kushyilla Tail
T.iahts s
Linton Legion, Q Spencer. :.
louisville X. and l.. O. Seymour
Reds 9
Liberty s; Richmond. l.
Inatanapols Hercules. s; Mooresytlle
Fayorite A. c. dndianapolls). 0 Dan
yila 3
s. Cambridge City. 3.
Michigan city Grays, l6; Auburn Park
tchicaEc}. Q
Narnlol 81 indianapolis, ? !; Lapel Red
S6x.
Camden, O. Roctficld, s
Delphi % Cutler, /.
Flora, s, Oakley, 3
Iattloca, Q CrGwforlsvilie s
Leogcatee Legion. y, West Baden Spru-
deis. .
Petersburg Grays. II, Washington
WLiriwiuds. .
Shoals Grays IL: Washington Grays, ii
teleyen innings.
New Buffalo tMich.). 6; Lnporte Le-
gion, 1.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
pFRRuL HAS COMPLAINT.

The manager Of Bud Perrill. Terre
Haute lightweight, asserts wrong re-
port was printed in the newspapers here
concerning the Perrill Martin fight IN
Terre Haute, Friday. May 10. The ac-
count printed IN Indianapolis sttaed that
Perrill was beaten dec!siyely Tsrre
IIaute accounts gave the scrap as q
draw,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
LIVE NEWS |
land GOSSIP
FUGILIS is |
MAT CARD TONIGHT.

Main Event-Jack Reynolds Of Indian
apous VS.. Pete Buzukos of San Fran
cisco, weIter weights.
Prelfminary-RusseH Schrader Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, VS.. III. NJ. Muuendore Of
Franklin, Ind. lightweights.
Place-Empire Theater.
ine-3:l5 o'clock
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

Boston, 3, New York. .
PROB yn, 60 Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati /: Eh!cagp. 2
st. Louis. .: PittsbGrgh. 9.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Fronty-Fords Win Race;
Driver Killed in Accident

TOLEDO, june s Ralph nTushy ana
g. r. Belt. driving Fronty Fords. finished
first and second respectively n a cham
p!uaship l9a mile race here Saturday.
aasay negotiated il mile III si - sec
onfs Sterling Porter Detroit race
trlscr. was kllle' when his machine
crashed .hrough fence during the Face.
Porter appa1eutly lost control of the car
durfag the ars' lap ~ the race aai "as
crushed Is death when 1t turned over
affar leAYlng the tract.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Independent Baseball
by DICK MILLER.


The weather man came across to the
amateurs for another ten strike.
Track meets again came to the front
in the Sunday school leagues. Those
loving to see the old apple get ride
sure get their fill at these games
Stein pitched Olive Branch to shut
out victory over Home Presby terian. lie
allowed only three hits.
The Brookside odd Fellows showed
their strength is really beyond our fond
est hopes. Comstock didn't allow a
bingle untIl the eighth Inning and the
strong Re outfit took row Of
goose eggs.
Rabbit Redmond captured the prizes
this time with one Of the longest home
runs ever seen in amateur baseball. lie
hit one on No diamond at Riverside
and duffer golfer over on the goif
links far away couldn't believe his eyes
when he found his ball suddenly had
become large He was set right, how
ever. when a painting outfelder came
rushing up and claimed 1t as base
ball.
Ferndale Athletic Club continued It's
winning stre6k. New Palestine was TIE
Cobb in the North ParkC. NJ. B.
game let the latter team down with only
two hits and should have had shutout
An error on an attempted double steal
| spilled his fond hopes
Two ball games as good as anybodp
| would care to look at We're put on al
| Riverside No. l Sunday when the Maroons
| fell victim to the Boys Grub, to l. The
| Maroon pitcher was going all right with
| the score 1-all when he forgot to let &c
| Of the bah and baked run across. Syl-
vester came back in the second same and
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
No games scheduled},

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
(So other games scheduled1.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
srErors ursu.p At SALEM

SALEM Orc. June Harry Rhodes
aud JACK Ross automobile race drivers.
were injured, Rhodes probably fatally,
when .h.lr ears crashed In the final event
III All autanabiia racing program staged
I'll The state fairs ground track here sat
urt!ay Spectators swaraed on 10 the
track after the crash and officials tagged
the six other machines IN the race.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Southern Indiana League

BatesviIle. o; Hope, 8.
Prookville, 5; Greenshurg. L
Shelbyville, 4 Columbus. 8.
North Vernon, 4; Greenwood. 3.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
three. Some ball game was the sentiment


three Some ball game was the sentiment
Of every fan.
The first time the Br'okIayers ana De
Nolays met the former completely
swRmp6d the latter Saturday thcs" two
teams met In thn second round a"d the
the slants Of Peterson.
Powers turned In another win for the
American Centrais.
MANAGER Ruly Holmes Of the Caseys
In tina X. OF & League has tried about
hovs started right. Cuaiilns. regular
,a;r.r trf,a 80 fs,i ~ rsr.yrlf,,,, R.
suit: opuoueuts Is. ,as.-ys. 10,
On tho othor hart Manager Daily ~
,ba pirEt.s a ra~w.,,r fh#rd 81, ;,.r a;.ha5t
am s,,IfSn rn,ol, sf-t,'s arrf no f,a!34t.,ftt-
isa,.,,,., tft.,i., ,.,,t rt5, 1.a .b fnlti.;
xank frr IN. lnftar
tn. f,ttf-cr. r.f,,o ,I..f.a.aa rc,tts T,.ss,a
ua,feta I,inatrte rn,,a ur-ars with a
niuIn fnnIpE rails nud tool, tha Iou-
- I,ta,n
,
COW yiuton arcumufataa a bunrh If
fg,ft,,, ,u.rr,. = An. -, am tr,, I'll
IraInd ~ r,tl,r, ,6a E,rna.s g.
rSf,rr,, f - l,a,.,,,. I,,4,,,.,,,,,,,.f
,t,h -rs.t a,, l ~ .t r.f.
WIKI. f.ryt ~ IL, t.F.t..., a. ,s''
NIKE aa..r ~, ~, ~ ny.rr,t9l,.':,tts
a. ! ,.a,,5gf ,[,r "a. N1.-.s.sp r,.~+.r- J5sg@-
.g'' 'lR}'l Rnsst.r iSfttrs a.sn NJ atts ~.
.l,r..a ,-4I...
90
Johnny Gnothss hand sf,fl continues Ia
-1r,,ss Sif,.iay M. Atr,.,i,. i3 y tstfl
GGt Of cierruot.t In ia. glenrr of i tl.r,.-.
,-a,p,. eari.4 ~ anL non. of}.r .3f,
! EIgn.r Brown was tla yirttlu. r.grav!,g
htmsrIs IL, the Fifth S.,vuu rams anna uat
n inn III old ot the. iuti.ld wa, too much
for Elmer
raad ~ufttat Taa tp4lgf.araiI4 Stars d.
feat.d Eusnviue, los the Hercules de
gelted The MGort.s, .tla Specials. So. The
the oilig losing aggregation by any ui4r-
.siG ut aIl WA. the SocGth S.@" AurH"rs,
The Central Juniors were defeated by
the Arsenal Cubs IL to \ \ iurrlnz
oT the JtB.ors viii be hed at North and
Pine streets of 50 o'clprk tontAht oHt-
folders are upctle,l aui ILIyrrs desiring
try-ouis are reau"stcd 10 attend For
game call Circle 44iG
The 81 PhilItn 4 G. had an easy time
-ut 4 hornet ana triple. Cames are
ts1 g3t ft.4
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN associate

Columbus, ,2; Indianapolis. o.
E9iedp l3, louisville, I.
Minneapolis. 9; Milwaukee, 8.
81, I'aul. :. Kansas city. {.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee,,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LENGrE

Chicago, }: 81 Louis. 4.
Cleveland. ): Detroit, :.
EustGn, q New York, 9.
Nds 4insrOl Philadelphia: rain.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

ONO STATE CArTAIN.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 5--Raymond
l.. Fessler. Youngstown. shortstop, has
been elected captain OF the Ohio State
University baseball team for 1923
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Minneapolis. .....-, o0l 600 0e-3-i0 Is B
Milwaukee. ......-.. 900 OIL 1923 i
Batteries-yinsling, Mangum and
MAYER: REVERE. Gearin aud Myatt, Seng-
stock.
st Paul ul.. o3l ool nno-5 o
Kansas City. ooo OCT ooo-1 .
Batteries-Sheehan and Allen; Bono.
Acosia and SkiT
tFirst game. ten !nnings).
Toledo sol eG0 poo IL Il
Louisville. ...... 0eo 020 0ot o-6 S 3
Batterles-Ayres. Terry. Gard Bedient
and hocker; lineup, Deberry. keob anu
Brottem.
tsecond gamel
Toledo. ............ ESQ 200 2oo-e 10 3
Louisville. .. oo1 012 el0--S Il .
Batteries-wrirht Giard and koeDer
Culiop. kcob and Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ..-..... ono $40 oao 3 I .
Aew York .......... 100 90 3l.-8 IL /
FatterieS-Heimach Harris. EcEart.
sullivan and Perkins. Mays and schang.
netrott ............ e32 600 COZ 10 ,
Ratterles-Dauss, stoner and BassIer
Uhle and L. sewell
ten Iani-gs)
Chicago ....-...,. 90 n0 i0a CO 0
st. Louis .,........ 80 100 0oi Ia .
Batteriss-Robc.tsoE and Schalk
Fruett. Shocher ana SEVERED.
Roston ......,...... 100 100 0oo-2 o
Washington ....-... 00G 0to el1-I ) I
Batteries-Ferguson aud Ruel; johnson
aud Picinich
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........... 900 O10 1873 Ii O
brooklyn .s....-.....n0 600 OIL DIn--4 3
Batterles-Sehf, Ryan and Snyder.
Grimes and Miller.
Cincinnati ......-..... COL 100 003-5 10 3
Chicago ......-...... go 40 eGl-G Ii 2
Batteries xeck, Markle and Wingo;
Alexander and Itarnett.
C,szEy
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Stein pitched Olive Branch to shut
out victory over Home Presbyterian. liz
allowed only three hits.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Minneapolis. .. DOL 600 oe3-i0 Is 5
Milwaukee,. ........ 900 OIL 1o2-5 i
Batteries-Yingling, Mangum and
Mayer: REVERE, Gearin and Myatt, Seng-
ST
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
SATURDAYS RESULTS

loaly eanes scheda!eI.l
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Track meets again came to the front
in the Sunday school leagues. Those
loving to see the old apple get ride
sure get their fiji at these games,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Batteries-Sheehan and Allen; Bone
Acosta and SkiT
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

The weather man came across to th'
amateurs for another ten strike.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Tn. citizens ptuc defeated Bcspis Eagt

Hatfield Eleetriea caJan across With y
niulh inning rully AMI took H." long
eild If he scorc with the Esrachjug COM
pany nine. II to 10.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

tFirst game, ten !nninys)
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

The Marion Ramhlcrs will hold an I'M
pertant meeting Tuesday night at the
managers residence, H;J broadway. The
following players are urged to be pres
ent: Kupcr brothers, Hem, Butler,
H"iuer. copeland, Hurt, L!tch, Former,
Jensen and Powers,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

The IIoosier Cubs, a colorcd team won
one sided game from the Indian Re
serves Sunday, % to . Next Sunday
Northwestern Park. June - is an open
date STATE teams write Claude Peters,
Gi2 Indiana avenue, or call Lincoln 1886.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

6sht sleep. Absolute silence claimed
the desert. II WAS mute. Then that
inscrutable something breathed to
him, telling him when he was alone.
He need not have looked at the dark.
still face beside him.
Another face haunted Cameron's-s
wonan's face. 1t was there In the
white moonlit shadows; IL drifted In
the darkness beyond; 1t softensd.
changed to that OF a young girl, sweet,
with the same dark, haunting eyes OF
her mother. Cameron prayed to that
nameless thing within him, the spirit
OF something deep and mystical as
life. He prayed for mercy to a wom-
an-ror happiness TO her child. Both
mother and daughter were close TO
him then. Time and distance were
annihilated. He had faith-he saw
into the future. The fateful threads
of the past, so inextricably woven
with his error. wound out their tragic
length here In this toriorn desert.
Cameron then took a little tin boz
from his pocket and, opening II, re-
moved folded certificate. He had
kept pen, and now he wrote some
thing upon the paper. and In lieu of
ink he wrote with blood. The moon
afforded him enough light to see; and
having replaced the paper. he laid the
little box upon shelf OF rock. II
would remain there unaffected by
dust moisture, heat, time. How long
had those painted Images been there
hA Ary ar
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

tractcd his attention. Evideutly f.c
aid prospector had recovered lii II -;
and some of his strength. For he h..
arisen, and now began To walk alCnr
the arroyo bed with his forked peach
branch held before him. He had dun.
to that precious bit Of wood. Warren.
however stepped in a deep pit. lnd
cutting his canteen In half, bes1n tc
use one side Of II as q SCOOP He
scooped out a wide hollo 50 UldC
that Cameron was certain he conc
crazy. Cameron gently urged III to
stop, and then forcibiy tried 70 make
him. But these EFFORTS were futile
Warren worked with slow. caHSeiess.
methndIcal movement. He totIoi for
what seemed hours. Cameron, seeing
the darkenlns, dampening sand rell
Ted a wonderful possibility Of water
and he plunged into the pit with tho
other half OF the canteen. Then both
men tnlled. round and round the wide
hole. down deeper and deeper The
sand grew moist, then wet At the
bottom Of the deep pit the sand coars.
ened. gave place to gravel. Finally
winter Wtiitu IN, stronger volume
than Cameron ever remembered 6nd-
in2 on the desert.
The finding Of water revived Cam.
eron's tagging hopes. But they were
shOrt-lived. Warren had spent him
self utterly
I'm done. Don't linger." he wills
pered My son. go-gor'
Then he fell. Cameron dragged him
out of the sand pit to a sheltered
place under the ledge. While sitting
beside the failing man Cameron dis
covered painted images on the wall.
Often In the desert he had found these
evidences of prehistoric people.
Then. from long habit, ne picked up a
piece OF rock and examined 1t. Its
weight made him closely scrutinize It.
The color was II peculiar black. He
scraped through the black rust, to
find a piece of gold. Around him Law
scattered heaps OF black pebbles and
bits Of black. weathsred rock and
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

Warren stifiened upright u seemed
that there might have been 4 blank,
n suspension. between his grave In
terest and some strange mood 10 come.
Cameron felt his heart bulge and
contract in his breast; al his body
grew cold; and /, took tremendous
"Tort for him 10 make his Hrs form
world.
Warren I'm the man you're hunt
Ing. I'm Burton. was Sell's lover"
The old man rose snd tOwerel over
Cameron and then plunged down
mon HIN. snd clutched IBIS throat
Win terrible. silflins hands. The
'1rsh contact rho pain awakened
Cameron to his peril before II was
too late. Desperate fighting saved
him from being hurled TO the ground
and stamped and crushed Warren
seemed a maddened giant. There was
a Keeling, swaying. wrestling struggle
before the elder man began to weaken.
Then Cameron, buffeted, bloody,
half-stunned, painted for speech.
"Warren-hold on Give me-a
minute. I married Nell. Didn't you
know that? saved the child T.
Cameron felt the shock that vibrated
through Warren. He repeated the
words again and again. As II COM
PEELED by some resistless power. War
rem released Cameron. and. staggering
back, stood with uplifted. shaking
hands. In his face was q horrible
darkness.
"Warreni Wsit-listen - painted
Cameron I've got that marriage
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

certihcate-Tve had 1t by me all these
years. ! kept Ito prove to myself
I did right"
The old man uttered a broken cry.
Cameron stole on among the rocks
How long he absented himself or
what he did he had no idea When
he returned Warren was sitting before
the campfire. and once more he ap-
peared composed. He spoke and his
voice had n deeper note: but other.
wise he seemed as usual.
They packed the burros and faced
the north together.
Cameron experienced a singular e1.
altation. He had lightened his com
rsde's burden. Wonderfully It came
to him that he had also llghtened his
own. From that hour II was not tor
ment TO think OF Nell.
~
There came a morning when the
sun shone angry and red through
dull. smoky haze.
We're in for ssndstorms." said
Cameron.
They had scarcely covered a mile
when a desert-wlde, moaning, yellow
wall OF flying sand swooped down
upon them. Seeking shelter In the lee
of rock. they covered their heads
and patiently waited. The long hours
dragged. and the storm Increased in
fury. Cameron and Warren wet
scarfs with water from their canteens,
and bound them rouno their faces.
and thap aOyarad their heads The
steady, hollow below of flying sand
went on. II fiew so thickly that enough
slfted down under the shelving rock To
weight the blankets ana almost bury
the Iea. They we're frequently CON-
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06

pieces OF broken ledge and they
showed gold.
warren. Look See IL, Feel 1t!
Goldl'
But Warren was too blind to see
"Go-go!" he whispered
Cameron gazed down the gray
reaches of that forlorn valley. ana
something within him that was nel.
Their Intelligence DOR emotion-some.
thing lnscrutabiy strange-impeIled
him to promise
Then Cameron built up stone manu-
ments ia mark his gold strike That
done. he tarried beside. the uneon.
scious Warren. Moments passed
grew into hours Cameron still had
strength left to make an effort to get
out OF the desert. Hut that same In
scrutabie something which had or.
dered his strange. involuntary promise
to Warren held him beside his fallen
comrade. As the long hours wore on
he felt creep over him the comfort
Ing sense that be need not forever
The Lamar register., 1922-12-06
CHAPTER .
Old Friends.

Richard Gale reflected that hi. 70.
Journ In the West had been what his
disguised father had predicted
IdllnR here and dreaming there. with
no objective point or purpose.
IL was reflection such as this, only
more sc, Ions and perhaps somewhat
desperate. that had brought Gale down
l" the border. For some time the
newspaper. had been printing news
IL the Mexican revolution, guerrilla
warfare. United States cavalry pa
trolling the International line. Ameri.
eau cowboys HEhting with the rebels.
and wild stories Of bold raiders and
bandits. Regarding these rumors Gale
was skeptical But a. opportunity.
and adventure. too. had apparently
given him d wide berth 10 Montsps.
Wyoming. Colorado, b. had struck
southwest for the Arizona border,
where he hoped TO see some stirring
life
IL was after dark one evening In
early October when Richard arrived
In Casits. There was q jostling, lab.
herring, sombreroed crowd Of MexIcans
around the railroad station. He felt
as " he we're In a foreign country,
After while he saw several men of
MS nationality, one OF whom he en-
gaged to carry his luggage to a hotel
vi the many people encountered BY
Gale most were Mexlcans. His guide
explained that the smaller half OF
Casita lay In Arizona, the other half
In Mexico. and OF several thousand
Inhabitants the majority belonged on
the southern side Of the street, which
was the boundary line. He also
said that rebels had entered the town
that day, causing a good deal of ex.
citemeuf.
Gale was almost at the end OF his
hnantisl resources, which fact occs.
stoned him TO turn away from q pre-.
tentious hotel and ask his guide for
cheaper lodging house When this
was found. q sight OF the loungers Ia
the office. and also a desire for com.
fort, persuaded Gale to change his
travelling clothes for rough outing
sarb and boots.
well, I'm almost broke" he .olIlo.
quized, thoughtfully. The governor
S-N~ ". mes
rtght-so far. And he said I'd be
coming home beaten. There he's
wrong. I've got Il bunch that some.
thing II happen to me Ia this Gresser
town"
He went out into the wide, white.
washed. hi8h-eeiled corridor, and
from that into an immense room
which. but for pool tables, bar and
benches. would have been like A
courtyard. Bare-legged, sandal.footed
MeIicans in white rubbed shoulders
with Aerlcsns mantled in black and
red. There were bIack-besrded
eosrse-visased Americans. some gam.
oiine round the little tables. others
drinking. There were khaki-clad cav.
sirymen struttlng in ans out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
COMMENCEMENT
AT SALTWATER
Baird to Preach Sermon
and Alternately Will
Address Class
Special TO Tho world.

Special TO Tho world.
ST1LLWATER. May 1i--Rev.
Phil c, Baird. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Oklahoma
city, is TO preach tho haccalaureate
sermon for the 1922 graduating class
OF Oklahoma Agricultural Il Me-
chanical college and Dr. John r..
Abornathy, president OF Oklahoma
Central college. the new southern
school Just being established at
Tulsa, IL to deliver tho commence
ment address. Baccalaureate serv-
ices are to be held sunday. May 81.
Saturday. May %,
Both com moncomcnt exercises
and the close OF the spring semester
have been set forward several days
In order 10 avoid conflict with the
opening Of the 1899 summer school.
registration for which is to begin
Wednesday, May 81.
Final examinations for under
class men are to begin May - and
VIII continue through May 20. omit
ting commencement day. which will
be devoted exclusively to graduating
exercises. May 20, then, instead of
June 2, will be the day on which
the spring semester will close.
Tho only events scheduled bc-
tween baCcalaureato services and
mmencement day are the class re-
unions act for Friday. May 30, and
extending over into Saturday Those
days Will he homecoming days for
the four early classes--'96, 'g7. gS
and l9D0--and this commencement:
time Is fixed for special reunions OF
members OF the classes of '02, '07.
'f2 and ~. The alumni corpora
tons annual business meeting will
be held Saturday afternoon and an
alumni "get-together" will be held
Saturday evening. The last festivity
OF commencement week will be the
third annual banquet OF Phi Kappa
Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity.
to be held Monday evening, May 2S.