davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

American District Telegraph Co.
F.. X Spurgis ct al. .........
Altieri, Albert-K losk Contracting
Auerbach, Selwyn G.-J. ]. Cohen
A. a. Dreysrool Co.-Herman &
Tishman. Inc ............
Brown, James--S Moses ......
Bienzucht. Mitchell r., and Geo.
p. Goldberg-Surrey Investors.
Rerl1owitz, William-H. Mitchell.
Herkowitz. Joseph. Mary Berko-
witz, Meyer Adelston and Harry
Welss-Morris Plan Co.. n. Y,
Broadway Women's Shop, Inc
Lew &. Goidstone. Inc. ........
Batz, John--W. Metkiff. ....
Blank, Mauricc-N. Y. Theater
Program Corp. .............
Baxter. Ethel CIV. K. I.ocwe..
Colonial Paper Box Corp.-H.
London .......... ............
Casolaro Painting and Decorat-
ing Co. lnc.-Paterno Construc-
tion Co., costs. ...........
Campbell, George-T. G. laramie.
solen. Edw. G. (ouinto co.)-D.
Levine ct al. .............
Cowles. Edw. S.-F j. Cowles.
Crescent Cafeteria, 1nc.-G f.
Gennerich & Co.. Inc. ...
Cohen. Max-Dix Bros. ......
Cornell. Chauncey l.. (Standard
cycle &, Electric Co.)-Brook-
iyn Jobbing House, Inc.
Duggan, Alfred and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-People.
ctc. .....
Dodd, John c. ct ai.-Morris Plan
Co, New York.
Dc Marco, Chris.-A. Cioffi.
Erickson. Clara C.-H. f. Pierson
Earl Carroll, Inc.-G. b. Nc
'. .utClltCN
Ethiopian Amusement Corp. III.
w. Fairfax Advertising Agency.
Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Business News
Expect Broad Textile Market
To Develop in Next Two Weeks

Of the light buying. Large buyers in
the Chicago district and elsewhere are
awaiting further developments. Two
large railroad orders, probably for yell
low pine. were reported from New
York during &c week, and substantial
inquiries from other sources for yellow
pine. Dougas fir and Pacific woods in
tho East have been registered as q re-
suit Of the freight reductions. Hard
woods continue quiet, with firm un-
dcrtonc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

The most significant feature Of the
structural wood market. according to
this weeks review by "Lumber." arc
the largest manufacturers 'of Douglas
fin and yellow pine. The review adds
that these prices are untested in view
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

SOMIhcrn NU0t N7rhFt~ ~ ~.
,,rlcoua steady unchanged. at !, .23c, :a'os,
1909 hal.s Mobile steady. unchang'"'
al iG15c. sales "A bales SaVsnnah
.to,dv ic lower at II SSc; sales. @s bal
Nemnuis steady unchanged, at lS2'c' :
sales. $500 bales St. Louis qu,"t' uh- :
changed at is.25c; sales NIL. l'ous,"n W.
stoadv. Is lower at 17'95c; sales. 4'1' i"
nales Little Rock quiet, nnchanEc" a'
lSc: sales. 26S. Dallas steady, ~ lower
nt 45c: sales $40. Montgomery u"il
unchanged at 17.25c, sales mn. ro't
Worth Quiet. 10 lower at 17.t0c; sales
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Ruman;an Oil Exports Jumn

Rumanias exports during the first
ten months of 1921. according 10 ad-
wees reaching the Banca Marmorosch
Blank d Co. agency here, exceeded by
more than 100 per cent in volume the
exports during 1920. Exports of
grain, oil and timber reached 1858 ,S45
metric tons, compared with 79O552 tons
in the corresponding period of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Buyers Arrived
I''airrliiid Service
RAr,Ty.fORF.

SfeN art q o. -, = ''''ksr o'essss' coats
American Whoiessle corp: w cox
eans notions. 'fSther e,pns. corssss bras
sieres TON. si.'S' 20 fs',
The '}4cht 90, ,, l'ep va vsis,s.
f'lsln pn""',"'a -, ~
representing rs 9th ~.
ready to wear' Herald Sar@
BOISE. ID s''o
msnsser mage coat-. suite. rslst~ turs. rs'',s- ~
coa.s. millinery children rear, hou..
furnishinzs. 952 4th a,. care Kirk
''''e~ o '7'' BOSTON
Louis Rothztein. a. Jacon'. E Diokman
zprlng coats suits cloth dresses chill
cren's coats $40 TN a.
p-eslsr.
Farley. Harvey x Co; J. Ferguson
silks sstins. velvets: 55e y Tay.
II. Newman & sons. Samuel Newman.
representing. cotton an @oo.en Plea
goods SILKS. sa,'n- siaC,in'ous-
Greenwood & soma " Greenwood
Wal paper, fsfaIl % "a
josepn -. sac9oS' - a 'ecoos' Goa"
SUITS Fennsg ms ~ en'a G sf.v. --,,,,.-
McA,pin.
''' 'p'''' BUFFALO
..nttnri psnnxv1var,a
'e'e'"e' CANDFS & c.
y1i~~cb proa e. 4, T. ee,e-.f
,,ssa I-1neria1
CHICAGO
Sol Klein stones: Miss +. Goldb..y ;,s.
dresses. 370 9Th a.
Archer Avenue Bargain store: c. Miller
dry goods, mems f1rnisaiaxs, H.rsls
SQUARE.
McAlp.n.
CLEVELAND
Yak Bros. Co; J II. LAX, shoes; Ma
=;
/. A. violin e.: l.. 4 Violin, ufn
Anderson a millinery CO r. ] Ana.-ssa
millinery; MeAlpin ,,,,o
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
trimmings, vefings' ie4tl~r goods, Ba,r
& Lillenthal. 1859 Broadway.
DALLAS
Sanger Bros: Miss Mandlebaun, MILK.
nery: 10 L. -4th s.
DENVER
Neusteter 4 Co: NJ 3 $e1s..ter jea.
wool and silk dresses: oscar ABE. IS
ssth ct
CROWLEY ,f,,nse DriHois rn NJ, Go,.,r
aprons. house dreSses. biouscs swea,en
hstb-ohaS .tis, 7 1,n.a 7,n.iin and tf5
,,nda-wea, no-sets Nc = Ts.co au,
ing. A,frsd r.,,l ,1s u "a st
r),--ov. r. Rr~-ox. 6r.sw,
skirts i3o Vest ssd s. . " ''''
DUBUQUE
j n 7
re;dv To wesr. r n. Ricr,ns s55 IN av
GREAT FALLS. MONT.
Paris d 6. Co: r A. Flznan. ladies
-eadv 10 w.ar. Aired Fant- rs ". scdr
pARTFORD (o><
Sag. Alien 4 20 Ms - n Dawp
skirts and firs. n 7, A-veN d-aueres,
HTGHrSrOWN. \. j.
Iemmsl Black: Len,rle, Back. turs fur
so0oS' e'''' IIoIyoKr MASS
r. Fernstein. B. Feruste.n. Leather
goods; Mar,lniaus:
The Fashion: David carton. rcpuls:
price silk dresses: l7a Madison av.. sta
JACKSONVILLE
mgr Nj. Mis- " n - rslbo. 90 e,.is-en's - w.s,.
N,roy, seoSh & r.shea , %. 49,, "a "a az vcc;-;s
ready to wear; collingMood. ,,o
,sths,sa.sr NiiI,nsrr co n Dam
,,o ae.ns'ao,er t,iTr Mlii'aeF 1,o,s..a..- Eo - nil.
NhefS' HicA1 Pa1-r.errp pA
.,,h.., - Gb.-i." r,o.. mn,
.,,lS.ah, Lei.ihH,osn .,a 0..''
Luz LIS '''''s . MISNEAPoLIs
u,,. xraocrNa. 1a.I - p.r.a
w nA.nss, N eso' ~ ~ ~ O''A''"
silks; taa 4th az: A
Dayton Co.: Miss "lckland' oasem sns u
ssats eoass: wSsr sss Str mss''n ss underwear una '
NEW HAVEN
Shartenberg & Robinson; ]. A. F1nnssA
toilet goods, drugs: 4oi 4.h av.
NORWICH, CONN.
lin underwear, corsets, infants wear; &ot
4th av
PITT PEIA
Brodskv Bros: B. Brodsky. dry goods
cotton niece goods. flanneis dcnes.ics'
Pennsv,vsnis
PITTSBURGH
Kaufman Dept. store; J. ". Eorns'
toys luggage and trunks, art goods, pic
tures statue. etc: 1851 B'way.
PORTLAND, NE.
porteous. Mitchell & Braun; P. a LArrs-
h.a ranr. 40 Am nv
SAN FRANCISCO
WoNenS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Yesterday. YeG ~
Beeves, fair to .,.
prime, 100 lbs. $500 500 t1seV0AA'
Or e. d beef. -
sides, lb..... 100 .1E .1b0 81"
Live veal. common .as
to prime, 100 lbs. s.o00lS.6o ft.0o0s''
D veal, a
city. lb........ .130 .23 .zSV
Live ewes, 100 -
lbs. ............ $500 $50 S.SvW -
Dressed mutton, ssN
city. lb. ...... $50 .12 .eSV''s"
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100 x.fa
lbs. ......... 11.50Q13.50 11.VoW'
psss ssss' sl!s' y sss % s ;;s
ssoos is.': n0ss: ,s.ea.x ,sxs'ass;*. x ~.
Pork. Dbl. ....... 240O@25.o0 29.00ysSSss
Meas beef, bbl... 1200014.o0 16.ooVAs'
we; W:.t, u ioo i 3D. ). .sse as 1s.soeiss'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
No. hard...sl.20 s1l9
Chieago-Range of prices:
Open. High Low. Close. cioss. Hose
May..... 1.l17s 1.127s 1.fl's 1.11N 1l17s
'uiy.''.' l.olH lo2 1o0ts 1.o0ss 1.o11.
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Ycar
Now York: close close. ago
No. yellow s065& So65 so'95i.
Way .'....... .53i4 .53ls .68es
July ....,..,- .o5Hs .5A"s .75i,
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close aro
NO Z white. u S0.45i, SO u n 6o
-'aS ...'-.... - n .@2ss 10
July -..,....- .3Sii 3Sl. ASK
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ayo
No. W.. &c b so 90 soq2i 81 81
Flour and Meal
Yesterday Previous Year
close. close. ago
New York:
Spg. pat t.ss. 80 q. 90 sG5O@ 90 sa.25MQ.-5
Cornmeal 1.55n165 l.55Gl1G5 2o5Gs935
Rye ..... 5.250l5 SO 525G1550 S'50dISSo
bran..... Il. 90 81 90 37 IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Bonds

: ~A. 1000 onaitted>. Open. High. Low. Lat
II do c,fs 49,. 5os4 81 Sos. 81
Aumin ~, Ts = 1'sslss e. o. 1ss's 1922 1922
Am Te! 6s 1922. .looi4 1904 1ooN 1901
- do Gs 1924 100 1905 100 1901.
s Am Tob IS le22.Io1 l0l 1ol 10l
do IS 1928. ..lo1 * 10l :. 1o1 = 1919
Anaconda c es.. ee1a ss7i e67s 9e7s
;, do Is la2s; 1oo'. iol 1898 1ed
Armour &; Co 7s.lolH 1ol!. lol y 1Ols
Pe-ver Bd ss.... ~ 7oAa 81 10i3
; Beth stl Is l9as.loo,a 1ooia looi4 1oois
do Is t935....i0ots looa4 100la 100ia
Can y RI Eo 7s.1oG loGi< loG 1867
Is Can fasif,c ss ss ss,s 1898 ss,. issi.
Cit Service 7s d. 3. 81 81 81
- Cons Gas .s..: 1908 lol 1ooN 10cA
Cons Textile SIS. 9s,s s6% a6h oG%
Cop Ex ss 1922. 1oo 1ooi4 100 1ool-
u do S ls@$ loi lo5 1"a 1"l 49,. 3os,
do So 1925 loS.s lot loss+ 10!
Cuban Tel 7ias.lo2ss 1924 1925 y
deere & Co 7l.s &c as &c Sc
~ Dutch El es..... s4E a4ia e4t a4H
: Galena S O IS w.1ooss 1905. 1oo1a 10On
Gen Asphalt ss.1oe 1927 1o2 losA
s Goodrich Tire rs eeA sS-a soN ssA
Cd Trunk shslo$ 1o3 3Ss 49, 1S$ 1SS.
Hood Rub Is. s5A s7iz saia :.is
: Humble Oil ss.. e95s Ss7s se5t ee1s
Inter r ss... 1915 1ahs 73is 7sM
: : jackson r n ss.101 IA 10lia 1927 1o1 "a
? Kcnnecott c 7s..Io1i4 1o1i u 1919 1olis
Iscleds css a. ss ssS sss ss ss,L IS 49,. ss
= Manitoba Pwr IS s:Ss S9ts sats s9es
? Morris &. G 7izs.1o2N 1924 1921 1o2 -
sN.s NJ Acme II,T 5n... ssN ssI .sN ssH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bonds
Pittsburgh,

1925 Ark Nat Gas a1a 10 9b 10
So Am " G. Mach GG &C G5l5 G5N
100 Ind Brewing. 1es -. ~ 1M
10 Nat lrepfg pf 1873 15ls lals 15,s
% Ohio Fuel Sup 46 46 4C 4s
4o7 Okla Nat Gas. 1913 1g1. 1915 1olh
10 Pitts Pit C;,ass.13O 130 19O 130
1000 Fits Mt Shasta 25c 2Gc CSC oGc
80 West Air Brk. ?2s. ac% 10 %
235 West Elec. 80. so 80 49s: 4oM
$50 Salt Crk Cons. ga g1s
10 Col Gas u Elec 81 s. 81 Gt
30 earn Id & Il. 3 3 4
10 HARRISON Walk 81 81 81 a1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Primary Coitons Weak

Call loans against acccptanccs, pei
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bonds

1000 Ann Tel es 10s 100 los lOs
J 600 \ q " u.s.. 53i4 53'. sS's 5a1a
{ 900 Carson I}ill 7s.1oo 100 100 100
= 00a Mass Gas US S6La sGis s61a SGi3
1000 Miss r pow bs SS-t SSs4 sSs4 SsS4
600 New r Tel IS 93s4 93a+ 1884 93sl
600 West Tel 5s.. so 90ss 90 s0ts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Cotton Statistics

I1VerDOOI (aDItS---SpUt V0TTUH
demand at 20 points decline; middling
l.oad. Sales 1000. American 1000. I'm
ports 1900. American, 5000. FUTURES
opened steady to points advance; closed
hardly steady to s points lower. Jan
ua,y loS4d, March, &c. SD, May. lo.'2d :
July lo.b2d; october. 9.o7d. Manchester;
Yarns and cloths, moderate demand.
CottOnseed Oil
Price chanCee were narrow and tne
close was 3 80 q points net higher. The
range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were hled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
Jehtor,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

CoGes Tuturcs-Thc range OF prices
Thursday; s;
Omen High Low Close Cloae
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
CO(tOnseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futurcs--'rhe range OF price
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bonds

$1,000 c RYE LIT 5s 67 s7 e7 s7
900 c w I'D list 81 - 90 a. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

SO, too, when it seems that the BAH
must reach the base ahead far III adj
vance of the base runner, the runner
should, nonetheless, run it out, slide in
and play the forlorn hope for all it
is worth, and it is worth his very best
effort
When a player reaches a base safely,
well ahead of the ball, he should turn
that base at full speed and look out
for chance to 90 on to the next base
ahead. This is one of the things that
made Hans Wagner a great player. He
always was trying to get to the base
ahead.
Always "run 'em out" Never give
up any play until the umpire calls you
out. Never concede a put out before
the umpire comedies it.
When you reach the base ahead
never go back to the base you left
until told to do so by the umpire
Never mind what your own coachers
or the opposing team may say, hold
the base you have gained. until the
umpire directs that you shall return to
the base you left.
Next Lesson-Fundament Batting
Points To Be Remembered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
EIGHTY THOUSAND
CHEER BABE RUTH
Rv Henry Farrell

NEW YORK, May %. - Eighty
thousand visitors out to call on him in
two days shows what New York thinks
of Babe Ruth.
Only through the comparison of al
most empty stands during his enforced
absence and by the near riot scenes
attending the rush to get in and see
him return to the game, could it have
been proved so conclusively that he is
the biggest thing in baseball.
The big bambino said yesterday he
doesn t expect to break his home rec
ord, but that he hoped he might get
so. He said 45 might come nearer to
it.
Ruth needs about a week to look
over the hurting, which is apparently
new to him for the season.
The swat king is not entirely recov-
cred from the effects of his recent op-
Grafton
He weighs little over 200 pounds,
20 pounds less than lie scaled up to
July last year.
1t might be expecting too much of q
good thing to demand a new record of
him, but as Colonel Rupert, one of his
bosses says, "Ruth has become great
by doing the impossible. He has more
incentive this year than ever before
and it wouldn't surprise me to see a
new record. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
BUILDING CONTRACT
LET AT HOLTVILLE

HOLTNILLE, May 22.-L. Schaf, Los
Angeles contractor, has been awarded
the contract on bid of 10000 to build
the six room wing and arcade on the
south side and remodel the grammar
school building. His bid was $4,000 un-
der the other contractors. The work is
to be finished in time for the fall term.
Partitions Will be changed in the old
structure, increasing the number of
rooms. A wing with arcade will be
built on the north side in the near fu-
ture.
Five acres have been bought from the
Spirey ranch, thus making total of
10 acres for school buildings and cam
pus.
Mrs. Cuthbcrt has been selected as
teacher TO fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Miss E. II. Averill.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
EAST RELIEF
NAMES BUNDLE DAY

Bundle up your bundle and share
your spare clothes, for next Thursday,
May ,27, is "Bundle Day for Near
East needy.
This is the appeal of local Near East
relief workers.
''From the Near East comes an APP
peal for clothing. Six years of desti-
tuition have reduced hundreds of thous-
ands of Christian people there to a
most pitiable condition.
"To rclieve--in part, at least--this
distress, Near East Relief, which, under
a congressional charter, operates in this
field, has undertaken to collect guam
titles of cast off or other spare cloth
ing
The committee asks that every cit
izen make up bundle of clothing and
shoes, and take it Thursday, May 25,
to the "Bundlc Station" in the neigh
borhood, or have it taken there by some
school child or a Bow Scout
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
WILSON NET STARS
; VALLEY CHAMPIONS

The Wilson school tennis team of Ell
Centre smaSied its way into the gram
mar school championship of Imperial
county at Brawley last Saturday when
it swamped competitive net teams
from Westmoreland, Holtville d
Brawley. The local boys and girls won
every match.
In order to expedite matters, it was
arranged that Brawley play Wcstmore-
land and El Centre meet Holtville i'll
the semi-finals. Brawlcy won every
event FROM Westmoreand except the
girls singles when Elizabeth Cummings
of Brawley last to Dorothy Rowe. Ell
Centre wen all matches from the fast
Holtville bunch by comfortable mar
gins.
Callibcllc Peters of FL Centre won
over u Holtville girl in the mi,finals
with 6:0-6:l score Miss Peters de-
foatcd Dorothy Rowe of Westmoreland
6:3-6:l. Maggie Sue Marsh and Eta
Mint of El Centre had everything
their own way i'll the girls doubles
against Brawley 6:0:-6:0.
In the mixed doubles Earl Willough-
by and Edith Mckinney of El Centre
won over Brawley 6:46:1. Bill Peters,
local net phennom, noscd out from
George Humphrey of Brawley with 4
6:2-6:1 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

man drops the ball, he has time to pick
it up and complete the play at his
leisure when. if the runner had "run
it out' he would have been declared
safe Many games have been lost and
won through such unpardonable indif-
ference on the part of the runners.
Anon when batter lifts high fly
to the infield or outficld he merely
trots towards first base admitting Il
put out before it is made. IF the fly
ball is dropped he may reach first base
safely where as had he run it out he
would have reached second base.
Nothing makes a more favorable i'm
preston upon a spectator or upon a
manager than a young player who runs
them out. When spectators see a boy
raise a high fly to the infield and,
when it is dropped, as flies will be
dropped even by the best players, find
him perched safely ON second base they
are delighted with his enterprise and
energy.
The scout or manager who sees such
play made is always most favorably
impressed. Such plays have won many
a young player renumerative job in
professional baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-There
were approximately 1000 chests
of Strawberries on the market today
and it was quite evident that consider
able of the supply would go to the can
ners. Drawers sold from so to 60 cents
each, few selling as high as 20.
Inspectors from weights and meas
ures division of the state department
of agriculture were gathering samples
of baskets said to be underweight. 1t
is understood that they maintain that
a basket should contain II ounces of
berries.
The tomato market was easier with
the reported arrival of seven cars from
Mexico. 1t is also stated that some ears
of Florida tomatoes are rolling in this
direction.
Supplies LIBERAL Strawberries, ap-
pies, grapefruit, oranges, bananas,
lemons, potatoes, sweets, rhubarb, pep
pers, asparagus, lettuce, spinach, peas,
tnn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Report
cHTCAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 62,OOO; market, 25(U
35 lower; top, 1875; bulk of sales 1880
M1O.70; heavy weight, 10.40@10.60;
medium weight, 1O.5O@10.75; light
weight, 10.65@10.7O; heavy packing
sows, 9.4O@975; pigs, 9.25@10.15.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market, 10
lower; choice and prime, 8,65@9.15;
and good 7.65@S.65; common,
71O@7.65; good and choice S.25@9.10;
Butcher cattle and heifers, 5.90MS.5O;
cows, 475M725; Gamer steers, $500
4.75; cows and heifers, 775@9.25; veal
calves, 6.1OM7.S5; feeder steers, $3.50
7.75; Stocker steers 4.25@6.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Copyright, 1922, by the International Syndicate

There is another mot
to which all young play
ers should set for them
selves: 1t is '' Run En-
Out. -
That means that ev-
cry time you hit the ball,
be it u pop fly or an
easy grounder on which,
it seems, you are sure
to be put out, you shall
run to first base as fast
and as hard us if you
hade made a real, big
league hit.
Too many young play
ers, and too many pro-
fessional players, are
prone to merely parade
towards first base when
they hit a bill which, i'll
their opinion, will be
fielded for an out. They
go through the motions
of running towards first.
If the iAfielder picks up
a ground ball cleanly
and makes Il good throw
these Indifferent play
ers often cease to run in
the last few yards, even
turn aside and accept
defeat before it is final.
Then, if the first base
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK.-The United States
Golf association will sponsor golf
championship, only to players from pub
lie links, for a trophy offered by James
d. Standish Jr., of Detroit. The tour
nament may be held in Toledo from
August 2S to 81.
CHICAGO.-Dempsey told Floyd Fit
zimmons, promoter, that he would fight
Bill Brennau i'll the arena there ON La
Dor Day. Jack Kearns hasn't approved
the match as yet, and it doubtful if it
will be staged. Dempsey left here for
the Pacific Coast to fulfill a vaudeville
engagement.
DENVER-Pal Moore, Memphis, ar
rived here today to start training for
his 12-round bout with Babe Asher, A.
L. f. bantamweight champion, Friday
night.
Honolulu has one of the finest and
most efficient telephone systems IN the
vro,lJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Los ANGELES TO GET
OLYMPIC GAMES
NEXT YEAR

PARIS, May 22-French sportsmen
today practically abandoned hope of
holding the 1924 Olympic games in
Paris.
Los Angeles, it is agreed, probably
will stage the eighth Olympiad.
The situation has steadily drifted i'll
favor of the California site, which is
next choice if the French cannot raise
the necessary funds, and today the
United Press was authoritatively in
formed that France may have to aban
don her claim in favor of the United
States.
Deputy Noblemeyer, who will report
to the chambr of deputies regarding the
needed credits, has not given up hope,
and wrote to the Olympic committee
here and that he would make every
effort to secure the needed funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
POULTRY AND GAME

Broilers, to IL lbs, 32M34; / y to
IA, 36M3S; IL to 2, 3SM40; colored
fryers, 2 to 3 lbs, 50@55; colored
young roosters, 3 to q lbs, 1901;
over 4 lbs, 36@44; Legnorn hens, 21a
to 3 lbs, 21@23, 3 lbs and over, 24@
%; large colored hens, 30032; live tur
keys, young, 32M35; dressed turkeys,
young 42@44; Belgian hares, live 16@
18; dressed 1923; squads, live 50@
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Pipp drove in two runs in the ninth
with a single, the Yanks beating the
Browns to 4.
Carpenter gave his first public ex-
hibition at his Manhassct training
camp.
Defeating the Reds, the Phil8
sneaked out of last place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Grapefruit, California, per box, $4.25.
Vegetables, artiehokes, per ease, 81
@$6; carrots, punched per dozen, GOO
81; turnips, 5000; beets, $4,000; spin
ach2@4; green onions, $170M$2; GU
cumbers, per small box, $3@3.50; on
ions, per cwt, white globes, $1.25@
$50; peas, green, per lbs, 112@4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
RITTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Butter,
3712; eggs, extra, %; case count, "a.
Pullets 21, hens 20sto 80, broilers "a
to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

BRUSSELS-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen
European tennis champion, successfully
defended her title in the world IS hard
courts championship by defeating Miss
EIv Rankin of California;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
WATCHING THE SCoREBOARD

Yesterdays hero, Ward, Yankee s
second baseman, made three dazzling
stops, singled in the tenth inning and
scored the run that beat the Browns, 6
to 5.
While the Giants were being outbat-
ted and outfielded, Pete Donohue slip
ped along easily and the Reds won to
/, before 10000 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Closing market firm, up 16 to 40.
Spots steady, up to 81. Miduplands 81.
For more than two months the or
ganized timber workers in southern
Oregon and northern California have
been on strike for the eight hour day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 22.-CottQn open
ed firm: May 21,20; July 20.15, up %;
Oct. 20, up %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY

Batteries, Courtney, Hodge d
Schalk; Zachary and Charity.
No other games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BENNETT THIRD
IN WESTERN |.
HITTING RACE
Carl East Leading; Lamb
on Great Spree; Tulsa
Well in Front

with an average Of 389, Carl East,
the Wichita veteran, has the batting
championship of the Western league
all wrapped up and ready TO be
sealed for the close OF the 1922 sea-
son. He has lead OF IL points
over Manush of Omaha, whose aver
age is 37S, while Bennett Of the PEN
,nant winning Tulsa club, Is third
with $40.
East, in tho closing days OF the
race, may upset the home run hit
.ters and carry off this honor in ad-
dition TO the individual batting. He
has belted out 80 homers. just three
behind Davis of Tulsa, who is lead
ing the race. Lamb, also OF Tulsa,
has connected with 80.
Perhaps the most remarkable bat
ting performance OF the week was
the work OF Lamb, who batting 352
a week ago. smashed out II hits in
five starts, and boosted himself from
eleventh to fifth position, for an
average OF 1862.
Hemingway OF Sioux City with "a
stolen bases TO hls credit, Is leading
Elsh, his team mate. by margin OF
two.
other leading batters for 9I or
more games: Lelivelt, Tulsa $685.:
Metz, Sioux City. $50; Grantham,
Omaha $50; Elsh Sioux City 35S;
Berger, Wichita $50; Fisher ST.
Joseph 354; Stuart, Tulsa 351;
Davis, Tulsa 351.