davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Cashier Hurts as NOre Dame Nine Blanks MICHIGAN RUQ
Strain OF Long Grind Was Real
Test in Great Speedway Classic
Drivers Consider Indianapolis
Track One of Toughest
in the Country.
BY III. ID. GARRISON.
l. y. :. stan Correspondent.


SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis, May
3O.-Thumb back among the musti-
est pages OF modern mythology and
there you will find whore a cockney
person wise cracked to the effect
that Hit hain't the eavy aulin as
'urts the 'oses offs. hits the 'ammer.
ammer, ammer OF the ard Ugh
way"
Hard Now as Well.
And what was true OF the hay
burners of that remote period like
wise bore the stamp Of eXactitude
in the 5O0-mlle automobile sweep
stakes here Tuesday.
II was not the heavy hauling-nor
yet the long haul--that hurts in this
endurance test OF more than a score
Of the worlds best speed creations
and their crafty drivers. 1t was
the hammer. hammer. hammer of
the hard highway.
The most difficult race course in
the world, perhaps is the Indian
apolis speedway. and it's two-and-
one-half mile oval is nortoriously
bunnby. It's three million odd ill.,
matched bricks try the mettle OF the
plucklest drivers and the metal OF
the sturdiest mounts-and Of both
there was a plenty in this race.
A Great Array.
The brightest galaxy Of race stars
ever assembled on one speedway
Death defying drivers Of two con
tinents, who have performed their
feats Of daring before crowned heads
and potentates 10 borrow from the
fowery lexicon of the circus press
agent were here for the five century
derby.
And out 10 see them were custom
ers from Bangor 10 Butte and be-
yond. and from san Francisco 70
St Augustine, and all points of the
compass Between-at least 125. 700
OF them in gay and colorful array
A few odd thousand Of them camped
at the gates OF the speedway from
mid-afternoon Monday. and waited
for the grand rush for choice park
ing spaces.
For four years. E. ]. Knapp OF
Richmond. Ind. and Mrs Knapp
and all the little Knapps have storm
ed the works in an effort TO push
the Knapp carryall in at the head OF
the waiting column of cars. Tues
day he was first in. proudly heading
the procession. He arrived at high
noon Monday. a matter OF split sec
onds ahead OF his nearest rival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
ROSTISER WINNER
OF LOW NET PRIZE
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Low Gross Trophy Goes to
Elmore in Memorial Day
Tournament.

Playing with a handicap of l.. H.
+ RostiseF won the 36-hole low net
trophy az the Chain o. Lakes course
Yesterday the low gross trophy for
the SO holes going 10 II. c. Elmore.
In the morning Rostiser scor-
ed 92-17-75 and came through bril-
lanuy liz the afternoCn with S2-17-
So, which is the lowest net score for
is holes 10 be recorded this year.
Rostiser's putting was phenomenal.
He took but one putt on each OF
seven greens. out in the morning
with a mediocre 50 Elmore tighten
ed up in the afternoon and with
scores Of Al and 80 nosed out Hottie
for the low gross honors. s. r. Dun
mock played one OF his best games
this year and won the morning low
net prize with 92-22-7O. O. E. Hottie
was always dangerous for top gross
honors and finally captured the low
gross for the morning round with
81 c. F. Cunningham played TWO
good rounds and finished one stroke
back Of Rostiser for low net but an
neXed the low net prize for tho after
noon round with S5-16-69 (. J.
Bennett hit his stride in the after
noon and won the low gross prize
with the score Of 81
The day was ideal for golf and IS
PLAYERS entered the Memorial Day
tournament being the record entry
for this ennuai event. The course
was in excellent condition making
good scoring possible. and is was tho
opinion of most of the PLAYERS that
the grounds committee would soon
abandon winter rules and play
them-as-t hey-ie
The Laporte invitation tournament
is scheduled for Thursday ar Lapor,e
and VIII draw about 80 golfers from
The Country club. All players hand
leaps will be eligible 20 compete and
WIZ fe highted according 10 thei,
handicaps Play Will start in the
morning and Will he over the p hole
route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
ENGLAND'S DERBY
TO BE RUN TODAY
AT EPSON DOWNS
Thirty Horses Expected to
Start in Most Important
Event of Turf There.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, May "Wednesday
is derby day. Dawn will ind as
sembled at Epson Downs the van
guard Of the gypsies, fakirs, peddlers
and tipsters who annually go early
TO avoid the rush Of dukes, dowagers
business men and custermongers
who in airplanes. automobiles, dom
key carts or on foot. arrive later &c
swell the attendance 10 hundreds of
thousands for this greatest OF Eng
lands turf classics
NATIONWIDE Interest.
The derby, originally merely a
horse race. long ago became an in
stitut.on. Perhaps Englands most
democratic sporting institution Not
until some time after p. m. when
90 Of the choicest bits of hcrsehesh
on this side of the water will be sent
away for the mile and a half course,
will the people lose their usual in
tentness for the race has divided
most true Englishmen in two classes
those who have backed the winner
and those who nave not.
The derby is never without ell
eventh hour sensations regarding the
condition Of the horses which are
considered to nave the best chances
OF finishing in the money" This
year Sol Jole's colt Pondoian. which
is to be ridden by the American
Jockey Frank O'Neill, was the fav-
orite TO win until several days ago he
developed a boil on one of his hind
legs. Skilful treatment has restored
the horse TO good condition and he
will go TO the pest perhaps the most
heavily backed of any horse, except
Lord Queenboroughs Saint Louise
which is now booked the favorite
with the odds 10 ! Another Ameri-
can jockey, George Archibald. will
ride Saint Louis.
England's champion jockey. Steve
DonOghue, winner Of three derbies,
will ride Lord Woolavingtons Cap
tain Cutie, which is quoted at good
odds. other long shot entries in
clude Viscount Astor's lamar and
Sir Ernst Padget's Reecho.
Airships were first employed last
year 10 lessen the dense traffic en-
IOdnS ~ EpSOAlf anu again Will Dt
used tomorrow. Railways have ar
ranged 10 bring all availabl rolling
stock into service.
The feeding OF the multitude con
stitutes another problem. There are
80 booths which will serve food and
beverages. one firm will start with
100000 bottles of soft drinks 100
900 hogsheads of lime juice. 100
tons OF ice cream, $4,000 sandwiches.
10. 900 salads and 10000 gallons of
milk. The supplies of wines. whisky
and beer aggregate hundreds of
thousands Of gallons
King George and Queen Mary and
Niscount Lascelles and Princess
Mary have indicated their ~intention
10 attend the derby. The king Will
have no starter He withdrew all
his eligibles as none was in sufficient
I ly good shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
FOUR BOUTS ON CARD
AT L. B. HALL TONIGHT

Eighteen rounds OF fast lighting Is
on the card tonight az z B. Hall,
promoted by Joe Makielski.
The program calls for main bout
OF what is expected 10 be real bat
tie between Young Starkweather, the
Studebaker champion, and Joe Msdi-
son OF South Bend. These two boys
are both rated as corners in local
circles. They will enter the ring al
40 pounds and will mix things up
for eight rounds
The semi-windup is also doped as
a good number. IN this session Bob
StiRebeck will take on Dutch Werntz
for six rounds OF fast going The
boys box az 100 pounds. Two other
four-round bouts are booked 10 start
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Americas Chance for
Olympic Looks Better

PARIS May 30.-Chsnces for
America TO land the 1924 Olympic
games are thought % be growing
stronger with each succeeding de-
velopment Of friction between the
French Olympic committee and the
government authorities The games
would be held at Los Angeles.
The latest move OF the Chamber
OF Finance asking for reduction
Of the appropriation OF ave million
francs would make the governments
contribution only hfteen million
francs. which the committee con-
siders far insufficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Complete arrangements
For Leonard BrittOn Bout

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Final ar
rangements were completed today
for the Benny Leonard-Jack Britton
bout. The 12-round contest viii be
staged in the Jersey City fight bow.
controlled by Tex Richard on June
%. The conditions call for the two
boxers TO weigh in at not over 147
pounds at p. m, some eight hours
before the bout. Each boxer has
posted a $4,000 forfeit for weight
and appearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
BREMEN WALLOPS
OSCEOLA, IL TO 0
Nine Runs in Sixth Inning
Decide One-Sided Game
Van Bergen in Form.

BREMEN, Ind. May 81. a
crashing attack with the bat and an
almost perfect defense enabled the
Bremen Greens TO humble the hard
hitting Osceola outfit here today, II
10 0. II was the fifth straight win
for the Bremen team. which has
played four games without being
scored against.
Two sensational stops by VERT
and a circus catch by Vargo added
thrills in the alright Bremen de-
tense. while the winners pounded
Henderson. the Osceola siabber, for
fifteen safeties. five OF them for ex-
ira bases. Joe Gruber and Lefty
Whiting led in the attack with three
swats each, one of Writings being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
lands DRASTIC
IN PUNISHMENT
OF COAST HEADS

CHICAGO. May 30.-The most
drastic punishment ever inflicted
upon club owners for violation OF
the rules of organized baseball has
been melted out TO two officials Of
the Portland club Of the Pacific
Coast league by>Judge X. VI. lands,
baseball commissioner. it became
known Monday.
William H. Keeper. president of
the club, was suspended until Jan.
l, 1925; James L. Brester. vice presi-
dent was suspended until Jan. I.
1924. and the suspension OF William
Kenworthy. manager, was continued
until Aug. /. 1922.
The charge against the officials
was that they encourag ed Kenworthy
IN his refusal 10 report 10 the Seat
tie club so that he might force his
transfer 10 Portland where his serv-
ices as manager were desired Ken
worthy piloted the Seattle club last
year Keeper and Brewster were
ormer officials Of the Seattle club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM ST. LOUIS
Crab Morning Contest 4 to |
and Afternoon Game
8 to |.

CHICAGO, May so - Chicago
punched its hits Tuesday afternoon
and made il two straights from s,
Louis s TO l. The Cubs Won the
morning game. 10 /. The after.
noon contest was a pitching duel be.
tween Doak and Aldridge. the for
mer suffering one bad inning. Scores.
tFlrst game)
ST. Louis .... 0lO 600 000-l 4
Chicago ..-- 600 SO 0ox=4 Il Z
Sherdel, Walker. Bailey and Ain
smith: Stueland and O'Farrell.
Second game)
ST Louis .... 0l0 600 000--l ! J
Chicago .... 100 O0o o2x-s .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
VILLA IS CALLED
SPEEDIEST BOXER
Critic Believes Filipino VIII
Cause a Stir in American
Flyweight Ranks.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sport
EhitOrO


NEW YORK. May 30-A gym
nasium workout may be cne thing
and fight in the ring quite another,
but we have just come from an ex-
hibition by the fastest little fighting
man we have seen in many years
and the spectacle still grips US, just
as it did when he purposely stoo
in one corner of the ring with his
hands down and without shifting
his feet. slipped punch after punch
past his head and shoulders
II takes master boxer 10 get
away with this kind Of business and
PachO Villa. fyweight champion Of
the Philippines is all Of that and
more. He is yards faster than any
fighter we have seen in American
rings in ten years. hits from any
angle with rare accuracy and seems
20 pack a punch for a little man.
The question, therefore. is: Can he
make il? THAT viii be answered on
the night Of June when he meets
Abe Goldstein in his American de-
but The latter Is probably the best
fyweight in America. no exception
being made in the case OF Johnny
Buff the champion. The latter can
not or Will not defend the title.
which, in fact was wished on him
only because he beat Goldstein 90
the punch one fine evening. Until
that moment Abe had been IN the
lead on points. Then both started
rights and Bluffs landed first Exit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
TWO DRIVERS KILLED IN
DIRT TRACK AUTO RACE

KANSAS CITY. No Nav GOV
N. Reynolds of Detroit was killed
and William tackles Of DesIoines.
Ia. sustained three fractured ribs
when their cars crashed on the sixth
lap of a eiz mile automobile race at
independence. No late Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Downer Gets Verdict

AKRON, O., May 80 Bryan Down
ey. Cleveland. middleweight. won
the newspaper decision over Harry
Krohn. OF Akron, here Tuesday in
u round bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Three base hits - Britton. MucCIes
Iwo-haSe hlts-Claffey. Wolf sullivan.
Selten. Stolen baSeS-Claffey .. Mot
fett, Muggles. Struck out-by Hennins
:. by Wilson. 3. Umpire. Shultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
American LeaRns
American Arsociation-
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York S, Philadelphia 0. (Flrst
game. 10 innnEs1
New York 10 Philadelphia Z Second
game.
Boston 3 Brooklyn 2. First game)
Boston 4 4; Brooklyn (Second game
Cincinnati Q; Pittsburg 3. First
game
Cincinnati s; Pittsburg Z. Second
game
81. Louis / Chicago 4 First game J
ST. Louis ! Chicago 8. CSecond game. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Is FIRST VICTORY
OYER WOLVERINES
SCORED IN YEARS
Star Hurler Permits Ann Ar
Dor Team Only Six Scat
tered Bingles.

qutplayinE Michigan IN every
department of the game hammer
ine Elliot FOR twelve hits. running
Wild on the bases. and fielding brill
Lantlv. N0tre Danes baseball team
conquered the wolverine Jinx for
the first time since the DAYS Of Pat
Murray on CartieN Field yesterday
afternoon. The score was 8 20 o
10 was clever game 20 watch.
Michigan showing the class that has
made her runner-up for the confer
cree title this year. and the HaIas-
men performing in their very best
fashion. playing the sort OF ball that
has won them is victories out OF
% starts this wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Two base hits-Wertz. John Grubsr.
OLaughlin. Three base hits-Whiting.
Lamberty. Sacrifice hits-Huff. Lam
berty. 0'Loughln. stolen bases-WertZ.
10 GrUher. g Struck ou.-by Hender.
son, 8 by Whiting. in 8 innings: by
Won Bergen, in innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Cashier Turns Trick

% starts this year
Cashier Turns Trick
But the ching that pleased the
N0tre Dame fans most during the
contest was the manner in which
Paul Cashier handed The VOL
verines Michigan has a reputation
for smuggling But Paul stepped into
the box confidently and maintained
that confidence in every crisis He
t0yed with the mighty Wolverines,
allowed them but six hits during
the entire game, AMI walked only
two His slow ball was very effect
i've and he used it time and again
with perfect control His was a
mastery exhibition Of pitching
All Of which CABS 20 mind that
game OF a year ago. when Paul held
the northerners az his mercy for
eight beautiful innings only 10 lose
his control and the game IN the
final frame
Behind the bat. Captain Jerry
Blievernicht looked too good for
words The wolverines had a
taste OF his pegging on several oc-
casions when he nipped men of
first and second; after that. the
hsserunners stuck close 20 the sacks.
In the infield Micky Kane gather
cd In everything that was possible.
ard several things that seemed 70
te Impossible Sheehan covered his
ground with clock like precision.
Dan Foley played faultlessly. even
after sustaining an injured throwing
hand. hurt while he was sliding into
"a bag and George Prokep played
his usual good game at first.
Fourth Tells Tale
The excitement centered in the
fourth inning Cashier leading of
Con Notre Dame singled Dick FaI-
vey was safe on a fielder's choice
Cashier being thrown out az second.
Chuck Foley singled Falvey gOing
60 third on the return throw Dan
ny Foley came through with the
needed hit. and FaIvey scored
Chuck Foley crossing the plate a
moment later on KeIly's hit. Shee-
han flied 20 left field. but Prokop'
single scored Dan Foley for the
third run
The Halasmen continued 10 ply
their bats revcneefuIy i'm the next
frame when BlverniCht led off by
nrling. He then stole second way
aAad Of Ticks throw Cashier
made his third safe hit II the game.
advancing Blievernicht 20 thLro
DICK Falvey's sacrifice brought in
the catcher and Castner scored
when Chuck Foley singled FOR the
second time That ended the rum
making for the Irish
Although Michigan was unable %
bunch HRS At any time. several OPP
nortunities = score were offered
Uteritz. first man UP in the first in-
ming worked Cashier for a walk
Wi1hles was safe when M!cky
Kane th-eu .wi-I TO Sheehan. but
he strayed TOO far from first base.
and Blevernicht promptly picked
/. him of Knode popped % Prokop,
and Cas-ner struck cut the smuggling
Nlck 70 retire the side
Another Opportunity
In the second SchackIefore began
Dec aH~-r.-- and "a HING -1-,vr nh q p,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
OPENING ATTACK
BY SINGER NINE
WINS 81 SCRAP
Local Club Gets 5-Run Lead
Over Chicago Progressives
and Rides to Victory.

Jumping on Pitcher Wilson in the
first inning for i've runs the Singer
baseball team won what proved
afterwards 20 be a stiffly contested
game from the Chicago Progressives
Yesterday afternooa az Singer Park
by TO /
Following the initial session the
Singer siuggers we're unable 10 hit
Wilson enough 20 do any damage
and only registered four safe blows
ia the remaining eight innings.
pete Henning was never In dan
ger and heeld the Progressives IN
the palm OF his hand all through
the game The big hurler showed
no trace OF III effects resulting from
his hard fourteen inning game last
sunday and pitched in mastery
form. The Progressives presented
a good aggregation and after the
big first session played air-tight ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia p New York 3 First
Philadelphia 4 New York 3. Second
game
Washington 5; Boston 3. Second
Chicago 4: Cleveland o. First game
Chicago I; Cleveland 6. (Second game
Detroit s, 81. Louis 5. (First game)
Detroit St Louis .. Second game
is innings)
American Association.
Louisville 9; Indianapolis Il (Firs'
Louisville .; Indianapolis ?. Second
game
Milwaukes p; Kansas City 3. CFirst
Milwaukee 8; Kansas CITY 3. Second
game, called In 4th rain, tied
Toledo Z: Columbus S. First game
Toledo 5; Columbus I. Second game j
Minneapolis at st. Paul, both game:
postponed rain.
Southern Association.
New Orleans 3; Memphis 5 (First
New Orleans 5; Memphis 1. Second
game
birmingham S; Little Rock l. (Firs
Birmingham /; Little Rock . Second
game
Nashville (; Atlanta 3. First game)
Nashville o; Atlanta s. Second game
Mobile o Chattanooga 3. First game
Mobile Z Chattanooga , Second
game, Z innings.)
TODAN'S GAMES.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati al Pittsburg
St Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit az ST. Louis
Washington at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

sunday and pitched in mastery
form. The Progressives presented
good aggregation and after the
big FIRST session played alright ball.
Opens With Double
To start the game Joe Claffey.
who has been playing great ball
since the opening of the season.
banged a double 10 left center.
Wolf followed with another two
ply knock over the left fielder's
head. Claffey scoring Touhey
moved Wolf 10 third with a we'll
placed sacrifice and Kading singled
him in with a timely blow past
the third baseman Britton then
combed a long triple 10 the left field
wall scoring Kading. Moffitt stroll
led. stole second and both he and
Britton romped home when Sullivan
smashed ringing double over the
short stops head. This ended the
scoring for the afternoon as far as
the Singers were concerned. but the
five markers proved sufficient TO
win hands down.
In the fifth inning the visitors
hooked a double and a triple to-
gether for a run with nobody out.
Eenning then opened up and retired
the next three hitters with no fur
tier damage and not man reached
second base on Henning from then
until the final out was made.
Singers Look Good
The Singer club again played err
rorless ball. The outfield was
materially strengthened by Sullivan
who took the center garden, Britton
moving over into right Britton
again came through with two hits
one Of them. his triple counting IN
the score making Touhey at
third turned in several nice plays,
one of them. a gloved hand stab
OF a hard hit ball that was ticket
ed for a base knock, was particular
~ brilliant. The infield as a wn6ie
: backed Henning up with fast and
peppery work. Jack Kading. who
has been hitting in tough luck.
broke his jinx and ripped out a
( single that counted a run.
The Progressives played good ball
and disregarding the first Singer in
ming, Wilson frightened up after the
hit fest and was stingy with his
hits. Nuggles in center field for the
visitors pulled down a couple OF
long drives besides connecting for
a triple and a single He rammed
out another single on his first ap-
/ pearance at the plate. but was de-
clared out by Umpire Schultz wnen
he walked several feet out of the
batter's box before hitting the ball.
Two thousand fans watched the
game. The Singer team is scheduled
u take on the Standards of the Chi
cagO City league al Singer Park
/ Sunday afternoon
The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

When you say cfgars-say Dutch
Masters. Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

LEGAL.

cells OF land aud thereby telesse sucb
property from the Hen ~ such assoc.
ueuts
SECTION 4 That this ordinance shan
be published Tor twenty.nine consocutlve
dsya In The Tulsa Daily Mofd news.
paper published In Tulsa Otshoms. that
the publication Of this ordnance as te.
quifed by law shalt he taken and TO-.
garded sufficient notice to all persons
interested In the assesrmeufs hereby lev.
ted ty the tetupF ot the ordinance.
SECTION g. That al ordinances o.
parts Of ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions ot this ordinance. insofar A.
such conflict sSists sfe hpte"S tep'a td.
SECTION Ihst an emergency esists
fof the preservation NJ ths Nuhlic bsslth
ana safety by reason vhereot THIS
nfdluHUrs shal take effect frpIu Hut Afttt
us passage spptoNai aud publication.
PASSED 1nd the entfurucv clause fulcd
uron separately sud approved ths luf
ddv ~ Nav iP92
APPROVED this ird dny 5i May. i9-2.
~. b. NEWBlbCk.
Mayor.
Attsst'
ROY GARRETT
CITY Auditor
Approved
!. J UNDERWOOD
CITY Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
MEDICAL.
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES IOK sNIE

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
AUTO OWSEHS--UeHd FnpFotE, rod bear
tuEE, steel starter bands 'Dr amy rHr.
Auto Parts CO.. gl5 D.. second. OHaE"
1863.
CHrMMY ROADSTER with E.ovliud"r
Knight motor just rebuilt. good rubber,
five spares. new battery. 'dI in i'ti.
claHs shape runs like now. BaTgHiu
for cash. Call Mr PaccasF orage |ns.
COLUMBIA SIX CAR, nrs'-ciaEs con-
dit.on, $3.50 Phone CEDAR as %.
DODGE CAR 1921 model excellent con
dirinn. will demonstrate under any cons
ditiDu; $500 cash. Usage sAf8
ELECTRIC CARS tsOO mud uu frF'-cInas
condition Call cedar 1879 fur iuf.ruH.
ti0n or demonstration. BOTTOM brIE.
Motor Co
FOR SALE-l92i Ford coupe IN good 20
pair, new tires HIl around 500 e..
Cheyenne, Usage 1859
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

j. e. wHtTESiDE,
Commissioner of Finance & Revenue.
HARRY W. klSKADDON.
Commissioner OF Police q Fire.
j. NJ. CRUTCHFiELD.
Commissioner Of Streets & Public Prop.
A. J. RUDD,
Commissioner Of Waterwork & Sewerage.
Attest:
ROY GARRETT.
city Auditor.
tSeal)