davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
TO SELL BONDS.

Application OF the Georgetown
Gas Light Company to sell 500 900
Of fits 8 per cent fifty-year gold
bonds. issued in 1912. was granted
by the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday. The proceeds Of the sale
viii be used in the development OF
the company's property In the SEC
ton Of the city west bf Rock Greek
Park.
In granting the application. the
commission stated Il is Of the opin-
ion that the gas company should be
permitted to sell these bonds et 90
and accrued interest. with ] per
cent commission. provided the entire
issue Of 500. 900 is taken
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. zs-Reports
available today show that the Oc-
tober output Of newsprint Increased
$3.50 tons over that of September.
totalling $50 $50 tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
HOLIDAY TO-DAY.

All financial and other markets Of
the country will remain closed TODAY
on account of Thanksgiving. Banks
viii likewise suspend business.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Short Term Securities.
FURNISHED By Redmond q c.,

Alum. Co. of A. rs. 1925 I1O3% I1o3N
Alum. Co. Of A. rs, 1888. 105% 1865
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. s7h sS
Amer: Sugar 6's. 1887. 1O1h 1o1x
Am. T. & T. 6's. 1924. .I1OON llOI
Am T. & T. 6's, 1925. .l113 ia
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 10O5s 1901,
Ang. Am. Oil 71z's. 1925. 103b 103k
Armour & Co. 7's, 1890. .l1O4A l1O4iI
.Bethlm. Steel IS. 1923. 1O4A 1O4%
canadian Pac. SIS. 1924. g.. 101 101k
Cen Leather SIS, 1926. 9S1k1 80
C. c. c. 4 St. l.. 6's, 1926ltOO l1O1
Cop. Export A SIS, 1924. l1OI1k ilO1Z
Cop. Export A SIS. 1925. 1O3A l1O3%
Dupont 7i9's, 1881. -. 1O7h 1O7ss
Goody'r T. & r. SIS, 1891 97A 9S
Great Nor. rs, 1886. 10S& 1904
Hooking Valley SIS. 1924 100 1OOa
Humble Oil 5ia's, 1882. 97h 97n
Kan City Ter. 6's. 1923. l100ss 1OOK
Ken Copper rs. 1880. 1881 1O3I,
l. Men. & L. rs. 1881 '1O1L 1OI%
N. .StP& S.S.M.6H's s.1931 102 q l103X
Morris & 60. 7h's. 1880. l1O5k I105x
Penna. r. r. rs, 1890. .l109 l109&
st. P. U. Dep. 5Ia's, 1923l10Ofs lI0Ois
Sears -Roebuck rs, 1923. I1011s l101i.
Southwn. Bell rs. 1925 l102 u l102%
Stand. Oil of Cal. rs. 1931l105 l105h
Underwater Oil 61a's, 1881 .l1O2kl103
Union Tank Car rs. 19S0!1O3h 1885
Vacuum Oil rs. 1885. l107 i107%
Western I'm. sl9's. 1896. l1O9k !109&
Westing. E. & NJ. rs, 19311O6&lIO7
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 3s.-The car
shortage Is growing less serious.
reports today to the American
Railway Association indicate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

Bid Ask
Angio-Amn. OIL Co.-New lsk 1s%
Borne-Scrymser Co. I575 500
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. So ~
Continental Oil Co.. has l1ls
Crescent Pipe Line Co. ~ a.
Cumberland Pipe Line lao lso
Eureka Pipe Line. s5 ss
Galena-Sig. Oil Co.-Com. IS 81
Galena- Sig. Oil Co.-Pfd. los hi
Illinois Pipe Line Co. l6l I67
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. .llOS lilo
National Transit Co. 24h 25k
N. Y. Transportation Co.l205 lao
Northern Pipe Line Co.lll9 l21
Prairie OIL and Gas Co. ISIS less
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 800 l3o5
Southern Pipe Line Co. 80 I02
s. w. Penn. r. L. Co.. 66 IS
Standard Oil Co. QndJ. .l11skl1lSx
Standard OIL Co. Kan.). $50 $50
Standard Oil Co. (Ky). .ll2o l122
Standard OIL Co. (Neb). hiss l1so
Standard Oil Co. (N. Y. .l550 l56O
Swan & Finch Co. .....l 2S 81
Vacuum Oil Co. ls40 $50
Washington Oil Co. ..... "a 2s
Penn. Mex. Fuel ......l Is -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
OIL STOCKS.

Farnishcr by Redmond q Co.
Closing prices:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

Extra Dividend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Legion OUTPOST
FOR WOODF0RD
Smoker, Speeches and Few
Trimmings on Program
There Wednesday Night;
Many Going.

A big smoker. speeches and good
legion stunts viii feature the program
OF the legion meeting which VIII be
held at Woodford. Wednesday night al
which time outpost No of the Amer
lean Legion will be organized
Outpost No. of the George r. An
derson Post was organized some time
ago and with the view in mind OF
reaching at least 100 ex.servlce men
in the Woodford district. taking in men
from Milo, .Pooleville and surrounding
country, this second outpost will be
formed
Circulars announcing the meeting
have already been printed and according
to Freeman Gait local post commander,
every member of the George K. Ander-
son Post is expected to be at Woodford
to help in the organization Members
are requested to notify either Mr.. Gait
or +. J. Mcnamara whether they are
planning to attend and the number OF
cars to be taken. Those going will
meet at the Convention Hall at 1880
next Wednesday night
An outpost of legion post has its
regular officers but members are also
included on the membership rolls OF the
original post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
PATRONS Want
SCHOOL BUILT
Directors Cited to Appear in
Court and Give Reason;
Suit Filed in District
Court Friday.

Mandamus of the board of directors
Of the consolidated school district No
"A and that they be compelled to pur.
chase land and start construction OF a
school building for which bonds We're
issued several weeks ago. is asked in a
petition filed in district court Friday
morning by +. 4. Davis A. NJ. Fore
and Sam Creel. all residents and tax
payers OF that district
According to the plaintiffs, c. L. Ly-
les. J. NJ. Thompson and Mrs. j. NJ
Bumpas. directors OF the board. called
an election sometime ago for the pur-
pose OF voting bonds for purchasing
site and for starting construction of
the school building The site has been
determined and advertisement made
receiving bids for the building but the
directors have refused to let the con
tract 1t is charged. The taxpayers
asks that the members of the board be
cited TO appear before the court and
show reason why the work has not
been started.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Jazz Preacher
is ArdmOre Guest
During Thursday

Harold Cooke. widely known in the
southwest as the Jazz Preacher OF
Tulsa, was in Ardmore yesterday in the
interest OF church education He was
the guest OF Rev. Ashley Chappell,
pastor OF the Broadway Methodist
church.
Dr. Cooke Is now commissioner Of
education for the conferences OF the
state. His especial mission here was to
forward the influence OF the Oklahoma
Methodist. church publication.
Dr. Cooke sprang into fame several
years ago when he advertised himself
as the "1aZz parson." based his ser
mons in slang, gave away lemonade at
his church and devoted a portion of his
services TO popular music. He not only
succeeded in packing his church at
every service. but was enabled to build
one of the handsomest church edifices
in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
HEAVY Rains NO
INJURY To ROADS
THROUGH COUNTY
McCulley Would Divert The
Washita River to Remove
Pressure, on Banks at
Bridge, He Says.

Roads in this county are in better
condidtion, in spite OF the continued
rains. now than they have been in
years, according TO Claude Dillon, bust
ness man of Baum, who drove to Ard
more by automobile, this morning.
Mr. Dillon stated that the road stu
alton over the entire county was fine
and that mud holes are scarce. He is
OF the opinion that Carter county has
made more rapid progress in road inn
provement than any other county in
the southwest, considering the length
Of time.
The bridge over the Washita near
6erwyn, which was repaired some time
Apn, when the heavy current of the
river caused the caving of the bank
on the east side, has held up during
the present hard rain, he said. The
bank on the east side OF the river was
repaired and according to H. G. Nc
Culley. county engineer other steps
on the bridge situation will be taken
to divert the current OF the river II
necessary.
Mr.. McCulley also stated that roads
in different parts OF the county were
being dragged continually.
Carter county now boasts OF having
almost 100 miles OF gravel road. this
number being unusually large for a
county in the new section OF the coun-
try, according to road men of this sec
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
chemical TEST
OF WATER MADE
City Physician Sends Other
Samples for Bacterial Test;
Odor is About Remedied,
Said.

a report of the chemical condition
Of the city water was received Thurs
day afternoon from the state health
department to which place samples
We're sent for analysis.
When the water was sent, It was the
idea OF city officials to hive bact-
erial examination made. in order that
disease germs. if any. could be identi.
fled. However, other samples were
sent, upon receipt of the chemical re
port and will receive the bacterial ex-
animation.
Following is the report OF chemical
ingredients as given by j. II. Holman,
chemist: Oxygen consuming capacity
2.S5: albuminod nitrogen .16; ammonia
nitrogen .04: nitrate nitrogen .04; chic;
rine IL; alkalinity 100; total solids 95.
The terrible odor of the city water,
caused from discomposing OF vegetable
matter In the city lake. when the water
increased in area covered, has become
less prominent and according TO A
Z Easterwood, city physician. there are
no diseases in the city at present which
could be attributed to the water condi
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
League to Pass
Upon Candidates
at Weekly Meet

Pass in review
Votes were to be made and lost in
the balancing OF the scales at the
Good Government Leagues metting
held this afternoon at the Broadway
Methodist church
According to information given the
Ardmorette, the league planned to
have open discussion OF various can
didates.
A candidates name was to be called
out and some friends was to be. allowed
to speak in his behalf.
The Good Government League, com
posed entirely OF women has been very
active in the present campaign, stand
ing for moral uprightness and efficien-
cy in office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
slEE:k,I!!.R!ESda| ;: 4!
AlelnllnS.

Admirers of Constance Binney. the
youthful Realart star will be glad to
know that Manager Lowenstein of the
Adelphos Theater will show her latest
release First Love-" at his playhouse
next Saturday.
First Love" is story OF the peo.
pie; a story of a working girl, one Of
the thousands for whom stolen kiss
in city park is the height of romance,
a story OF girl whose blind devotion
to the wrong man nearly led her into
trouble.
Summing It all up, First Love" is
another Of those poignant little sketches
of modern life in which little Miss Con
stance Binney has so often demonstrar
ed the very simple and human appeal
which she possesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
CHAPPELL PREPARES
: TWO SPECIAL SERMONS

DIR. Ashley Chappell is all.cocked and
primed for two major special sermons
at Broadway Methodist church Sunday;
one in the forenoon and the second in
the evening. In addition there1l be
lively song service. he asserts
The morning subject will be Dead
Masters of Life" which is one OF n
series OF special sermons to be dlivered
during the summer. The third sermon
OF Home Folk" series. entitled "Old
Folks at Home" will be delivered in
the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
COMPANY SUES HOTEL
MAN FOR Big DEBT

The Chickasha Lumber Company en-.
tered suit in district court Thursday
against John c. and lima Mulkey for
foreclosure OF an alleged lien of s5.42s
on the Mulkey Hotel The lumber
company asks that the court direct
debtedness. Petitions charge that the
plaintiff furnished building material
for the construction Of the building and
that no attempt at settlement has been
made. Seven parties are mentioned as
defendants in the action, each claiming
mortgage on the hotel for alleged
debts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
LEWIS TO RECOMMEND
REJECTION OF PLANS

WASHINGTON - 1t became known
today that John l.. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine workers, and other
national officers of the union who have
been negotiating with the government
since President Harding offered arbi
tration to settle the coal strike, are
preparing 10 recommend to their asso-
ciates in the union control that the
gover1ments plan be rejected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
LOST in POKER GAME: :
TURNED H0LD-UP MAN

PENSACOLA, Fla. A capias was
issued yesterday for the arrest OF Lieut..
Guy Mclaughlin, attached to the naval
air station here.
Mclaughlin is being held at the nav
al reservation pending investigation
there 1t was said and will not be turn
ed over TO the civil authorities until
it Is concluded. 1t was charged Mr..
Mclaughlin. after losing u considerable
amount OF money in poker game with
drew and later returned with a revol
yer in each hand and demanded that
the players return his money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
MILITARY GOVERNOR PLUNGING
COUNTRY INTO CIVIL WAR

PEKINK Military governors of
the provinces who oppose the present
movement in China towards democracy
and reform are plunging the country
into civil war to serve their selfish ends
according to declaration made to
the provisional cabinet today by Presi'
dent Ii Yuan Hung
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Cradle to Washington.

CHICAGO.-E. r. Cradle. head Of
the maintenance of way brotherhoods
left this morning for Washington
where, 1t is said, he will go into con.
ference with President Harding con.
cerning threatened walkout Of the men
in his union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Liberty.

In "The Doubue' O" the Arrow-Ben
Wilson production. in which Jack Hox.
lie is starred. departure is made from
the line OF dramtic fare which Arrow
put out. 1t is sometime since "a genu-
Arrow Brand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
STANDARD OIL BARGES FIRED
ON by CHINESE REBELS

CANTON--Two Standard OIL barges
flying the American flag were fired on
in the river two miles from here by
troops Of Zip Koo. the opponent of Sun
Yat Sen, the deposed president OF the
South China republic. About ahundred
shots were fired, but the barges were
not damaged
, 1922-04-08
LEFT in
CAGE TOURNEY

CHICAGO, April S.-Four teams
two from the south. one from Ohio and
from minois-stin arc In the con-
test for the natioal interscholastic
basketball championship. The semi
final round Will be played this after
noon at tho University of Chicago and
the champion will be determined by a
game tonight
At ESQ p. M today the two northern
teams from Mount Vernon, Ohio. and
Rockford. ILL.,. will meet in the first
semifinal. Then the Lexington. KY,
high school n the Huna F'ogg acad-
envy Of Nashville. Tenn. viii meet at
3:35 p. m
The final game viii DO played to-
night at 0 O'Clock but will be preceded
by n game which will determine the
winners OF third and fourth place In
tho tournament
, 1922-04-08
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Dillon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters Testamentary were on the 18th
day of February, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned, M. W. Purcell,
within six months after the date of
said letters, or they ma be pre-
cluded from any benefit from such
estate, and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said letters, they will be for
ever barred.
Dated March 80, 1922.
JOHN II. CASEY,
Administrator.
NJ. ". Purcell, Attorney for Estate.
Publish April 1, 8. 15. %. 20. May
6. 1922.
, 1922-04-08
NOTICE OF

Lukis Confectionery Manufacture
ing Company was incorporated in
the office of the Secretary of State
of the State Of Wyoming, at 9:05
o'clock a. m, April 3rd, 1929. The
term of existence of said company
is for SO years next after above
date. The object for which said cor
poration is formed is to manufac-
ture, buy and sen as manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers, all kinds
of candy, confectioneries, ice cream,
extracts and fruit flavors in the
State of Wyoming. The capital stock
of said company is One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, divided into Ten
Thousand shares at the par value of
Ten Dollars per share, fully paid
and non-assessable. The affairs and
management of said corporation
shall be under the control Of a board
Of three directors, and c. Lukis,
Byron S. HUE and J. n. Adriance
constitute said board for the first
corporate year of said company. The
principal operations of said COM
pany shall be conducted in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming. The principal Office of said
company is located at las East Sec
ond street, Casper, Wyoming, and
J. Fl. Adriance is the agent for said
company in charge of said office.
]. b. ADRIANCE,
Secretary.
Publish April 6. 7. s, 1922.
fW.A.C.)
, 1922-04-08
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Spring meeting of Southern Atafy-
land Agricultural association. at
Bowie
University Of Pennsylvania vs.. OK
ford Cambridge, at London.
Florida State High school cham.
pionships. at Gainesville, Fla
Bench Show.
Show OF Interstate Kennel club. at
Show of Wisconsin Kennel club, at
Milwaukee.
Skating.
Worlds professional roller skating
championships at Chicago.
Bowling.
Nebraska state championship tour
nament. at Omaha
Golf.
United north and south amateur
championship closes at Pinehurst.
Rowing.
Pacific coast intercollegiate regatta,
at Oakland, Calf.
Gymnastics.
Metropolitan A A U. champion
ships, at Newark, N. j.
Swimming.
National A. A o. 22o-yard swim
Senior mem, at Detroit
Wrestling.
National A. A U. championships, at
Boston
Boxing.
Quebec provincial amateur cham
pionships at Montreal.
Indiana state amateur rbarpyon.
ships. at indianapolis.
Mike Gibbons VS.. Battling ortega, 10
rounds. at st. Paul.
Sailor Friedman VS.. Phil Salvatore.
s rounds, at Philadelphia
, 1922-04-08
RELAY RACE WON
BY CAMBRIDGE
Pennsylvania Team Second in
Triangular Classic at
Queens Club.

LONDON. April s-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eCambridge won the
four-mfle relay race run at the Queens
club hero today. The University OF
Pennsylvania va second and Oxford
third.
The time was-1s minutes. 7 rs sec
onds.
At the end of the first mile cam.
bridge MISLEADING with Oxford second
and the University of Pennsylvania
third
At h end of the second mile Cam.
bridge was lstm leading. with Pennsyl.
vania SECOND and Oxford third.
LONDON. April 8-Experts were
predicting that the record of IT min
utes 81 Is seconds for the four mile
relay race would DO broken TODAY by
the winner of the three cornered match
In England's first relay carnfvaI a,
the Queens club. with the University
OF Pennsylvania team competing with
quarters from Oxford and Cambridge
Tho contest was arranged as the
first big international event OF the
year and to feature the annual public
schools tournament in competition fol-
tho Achilles trophy baton, donated by
the Achilles club which sponsored the
affair. Club officials were elated owe.
the entry list OF 30 principal schools
and fcit their beginning was success
full
The spectacular phase OF the event
was expected to be supplied by Cap.
tain Larry Brown of P~ennayivania
and H d. stalard. tho most feared
of the Englishmen. Stallard has done
a mile in 4 minutes IL seconds, and
critics who have watrhed his training
anticipated he would not require more
than 4 minutes 16 seconds today.
The American quartet hoped to Nv.
erage 427 which would bring tho last
runner to tho tape inside the record.
Elmer McIane. Sayman Kerr and
Pohnny Herr. the latter replacing
Head, were less at home In an in
ternational nee han Captain Brown,
but h trio had the comfort of know
ing that their antagonists were not
more experienced.
Tho four-mile record Is an American
product It was established In 1913
by the Boston A. A and edualIed by
a team from Cornell three years later.
, 1922-04-08
cEI1 FOR COMPETITIVE
PLANS.
For s1Gypmssium and -Armory
Building

Building
Cost-$to0 10000.
Location - Campus, Laramie.
Wyoming.
Materiais-Ffreproof eonstruc-
General arrangement-Drin hall.
ton of brick, concrete and steel.
one story or story and a half dirt
floor, walls showing brick on both
sides; gymnasium, walls showing
brick on both sides, seating capacity
approximately 5000 spectators.
floor capacity two or three games
of basketball simultaneously; swim-
ming pool
Heating-Vacuum system con-
nected to central heating plant.
Drawfng-Drawings submitted
must show all floor plans, drawn
to a scale Of y inch equals 1 foot,
and a perspective view or elevation
of the building from the west
Time of submission-3 p. m, May
., 1922.
For further information apply to
the Secretary.
The University Of Wyoming,
By FAY E. SMITH,
Acting Secretary.
April 5, 1922.
Pub. April 8, Is, 1922.
, 1922-04-08

participate from any one school but a
contestant may enter n number OF
events Only two mel from one school
may enter any event The events in
probable order are as follows;
100 yard high hurdle. preliminary.
so yard dash.
100 yard DASH
100 yard high hurdle.
1 mile run.
$40 yard dash
go yard low hurdle
y mile run.
go yard dash
22o yard low hurdle. nnai
1 mile relay.
Tho pole vault, 1z-pound shot put.
high jump. discus. and broad jump will
be the order OF the field events They
VIII be -sandwiched in with track
events, and win be run or as quickly
as possible.
Medals WIN be awarded in all events.
and n cup will be given to the winning
team.
Room and board win be provided all
contestants and coaches while there.
Entries should be made April 90.
Questions, suggestions. and entries
should be addressed to r. I. Markiey,
Douglas
, 1922-04-08
Roller Skater
Breaks Record

CHICAGO, Aprn s.-Roland Gioni.
worlds professional roller skating
chapion of Akron. Ohio, holds n new
record today. In winning tbs half mile
race at the championship tournament
in progress here. he made h distance
last night in LIE 3-5 on the nine lap
track
, 1922-04-08
MISSOURI TO SEND BIC
TRACK SQUAD TO COAST

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April s.
Southern California track Cans are
assured of an opportunity to see the
University OF Missouri cinder path
aggregation in action, according 70
Joe Pipal. head coach of Occidental
college. who stated here last night that
arrangements had been completed
whereby the Missourians win come to
Los Angeles for a dual meet with the
Occidental tracksters on April 10.
, 1922-04-08
Tigers Inpade
HoOsier Capital

DETROIT, Mich. April s.-The De
troit Americans invaded indianapolis
today hoping to find in the American
association club OF hat city some Sc
rious opposition OF which they are
in need OF IN the eve Of the opening
of the championship race. Games
were scheduled with the Hooaiers for
today and tomorrow.
, 1922-04-08
More OUTLAWS
In Prospect

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, April B.
Reports that three members OF the St.
Joseph Western leagu eteam had
Jumped their club and that several
members OF tho Minneapolis American
association club had been offered more
lucrative salaries to play with outlaw
associations threw consideration into
the Miller camp yesterday.
, 1922-04-08
Kerr HurLS For
Semi-Pr0 Today

CHICAGO. Aprrfs.-Dick Kerr. who
recently refused to Sign n contract
with the Chicago Americans for an
other season. IL scheduled to pitch his
first gazne for IN New-Ctty Hall team
here today In a semtprufesstonal
league
, 1922-04-08
Indian Regulars
Near Home Base

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Apr1 s-rhe
Indian regulars n at Col
umbus on the last lap OF their train
ing jaunt- At least two of
the pitchers looked forward TO the
with the Senators today and
, 1922-04-08
QUAKER CITY
LEAGUERS MEET
Home Fans Get First Glimpse
of PhiIlies and Athletics
in Action.

PHILADELPHIA. April a-BasehaIl
fans here will have their nrst oppor-
tunity today to judge h relative
merits OF the 1922 combinations Of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Americans.
Fresh from their southern training
camps from which glowing reports
have been received. the two teams
were to meet at Shfbe park this after
noon in their only inter-league game
OF the season.
, 1922-04-08
Swimming Titles
At Stake Tonight

DETROIT. Mich. April s.-The ma
uonai z.o-yard free style for men and
the womG's central fancy diving
championship are the principal events
of tonight's swimming meet here. The
meet is to be held in the D. A c.
tank.