davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Six Lines Garry $500
Travellers to Europe
bishop Burt Sails on Homeric
I" Open Anniversary Con-
ference in Rome

H''"ough passenger traffic easthound
nol up to the standard set by tho
oooSIngs OF last wear. six liners bound
ior british and Continental norts Ief,
ellers. u"
The White Star liner nomeric had
among her saloon passengers Bishop
"liIlam Burt of Buffalo. who is on his
way 20 Rome to open the conference at
tehdlng the fftieth anniversary of the
l"uhaing OF the' Methodist Episcopal
Nnurcn IN the Eternal City.
ne bishop said ground would be
"'ohen IN Rome for the erection Of two
ne" pulldingS which are to become
palt OF the Methodist College in Rome
After the conference he purposes 10
make tour of Europe.
Another traveller on the Homeric
was Robert Silvercruys. charge DAT
,a'res Of the Belgian Embassy in
" ash1ngton. who has been ordered to
Genoa by King Albert.
Among others on the Homeric wers
george McManus, the cartoonist; Has.
shtd Snort, Nine Anna Pavlows Nine
Marguerite Nsmara. GUY Bolton and
Faul d. Cravath.
Among the passengers who sailed on
me r George Washington we're Ignaz
FRIEDMAN, the Polish violinist. and Mr.
and Mrs Paul Schmidt.
other vessels of the outbound feet
we're the Kroonland the Noordam, La
Savole and the Frederick VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Lillian Russell v ouId
Tax All Aliens in s.
Also Advocates Medical Exami.
nation of Immigrants Be-
fore Embarking

ATLANTIC CITY. MAY E. Llllia,
Russeli Moore. no former actress.
honn President Harding sent to In
cope 20 study the in1nl grafton s3taa
son and report on il addressed mo an
naai convention Of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Women's Clubs at
Haddon Hall mere to-day.
She had recommended N her report,
she said. that every prospective .mni-
grant receive strict medical exsn,ina-
ton before being permitted to start for
the nted States that power to re- ect
prospective imm grants be gwen %
nited States consuls and that bot
ter distribution system be provided IN
th5s country
Aliens should be compelled % wait
rIne years instead OF hve months DO
fore applying for citizenship. she sad
but they should have to announce their
intention promptly Those who Rad
no intention Of hecom ing citizen she
SAID. should be taxed 81 month each
for the support Of schools for me
aliens who did intend to become
citizens
She advocated an increase IN n.
number OF imm grafton ports 80 hat
the burden would not fail 50 heavily
on New York immigration Was
menace TO that city. she xad. and
under the present lack Of Intelligent
restriction WAS menace to the ent}rs
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
90 Police i'm Auto Raid
Seize I44 as Gamblers
PooIroom Paraphernalia and
Roulette Wheel Confscated
i'm Passaic Barn

Sixty policemen and detectives IN
charge Of Detective Captain BENJAMIN
Turner, Of PasSsic, \. j., gathered
yesterday afternoon IN thirteen auto
mobiles on the outskirts Of the city
and swooped down on the barn which
stands about l5o feet from the home
Of Thomas Foxhail. a wealthy manu-
fscturer and former member OF the
City Council
They had riot guns with them and
each was armed with a revolver. Cap
tain Turner kicked open the door Of
the barn snd called &C ONE out; you're
covered" The foor Of the barn IS
twenty FIVE feet by thirty. One hun
dred and forty-four men came out and
were placed under arrest for gambling
Two patrol wagons. seven automo
bIles and a large Sightseeing bus en-
gagged especially for the occasion drew
up about this time and the prisoners
we're put aboard.
Inside the barn there was found. nc
cordinR 10 the police ali the equipment
telephone and states for betting
money on the parative speed Of ice
horses, a roulette tab ble and other tables
strewn with playing cards These
things the police coniscated
When they were arra gned before
Judge Thomas Costello thirty two
pleaded not guilty and io9 pleaded
guilty. Ali Of these were fined from
$40 to s25 Three Of the prisoners
were held for the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Season Opens at 500
Locks: : Gain Expected
shipping Men Look for Reco>-
er From Depression En-
nerienced Last Year

4ULT STE MARIE. Mich. May e
With the opening Of navigation tor IN"
~, season this city, at which IS 10
,,ed the 500 locks, among the finest
md best equipped in the countr", has
become a scene of great ACTIVITY. In
tcstions point, shipping men say. to
decided increase in marine activity
aver that Of last year dull season
iqe TO business depression. Although
70 such condition is expected as re
,ul,ed during the war period, when the
,onnage passing through the locks
broke all records. decided increase
oeer last season confidently s predict
I'd The freight tonnage on vessels
locking through in 1921 aggregated but
is95a,254 short tons. against 79,2S2,-
4as short tons for the preceding year.
TIE lq2l total was the smallest in more
than decade. the season being de-
scyibed by shipping men generally as
the most dull, from business stand
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Mrs. Chamberlin Wins
Decree and Children
Head of New York Mexican Oil
Go. Mus, Paw Alimony of
$3.50 Month

Justice Newburger. in the Supreme
Court yesterday. granted a decree Of
separation to Mrs. Amelia B. Chamber
IN nurse in herasuit against Arthur
3. Chamberlin, president of the New
York Mexican Oil Company. The court
Walded Mrs. Cha alimony Of
$3.50 n onth and gave hcr custody Of
the children.
rs, Chamberlin COMPLAINED that her
husband abandoned her aud their chill
dren IN 1918 and had fai,cd to provide
for their support. Mr.. Chamberlin. it
was alleged, was twice summoned TO the
magistrates court TO answer charges
of non-support made by his wife
The Chamberlin separation case had
two trials. Upon the first tria the
court decided in favor of Mr.. Chamber
I'm. ms judgment was reversed by
the Appellate Division. which ordered
q new trial Mrs. Chamberlin also was
compelled 20 bring habeas corpus oro-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Lecture al Town Hall

Dr. Russell H. Conwell will lecture
tomorrow evening at the Town Hall
on Acres of Diamonds" The pro
ceeds Of the lecture viii go to Easttord
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
!, II French Finds
Htlan Too Busy t"
Receive Visitors
h.lCaIls Off His Call of
aar r'nr,es,: Will Review
w. ~. tooth Infantry OF
r., purooklyn Frida, Evening

u.,sbsl Eari French passed the
geo .,d.v ~ without taking part IN
% = =. Official functions winch ne
:" - sIf-inposed Il. status a, a, apr. p.,'s'e ate
~ -. sought to avoid since ar
..s . "a New York .o.r,..v to
url,n did not matcr's''ze' se-
sne' ~ - C, colone. Arthur G Cousins
~. .'I'''t Fr..ch's aid. because the '''y $
~ = executive was busy all day en- en-.
'''a ..r Mayer Thompson OF 'o''
a. former commanaer in eh'ef OF
''1 p.,,,so Expeditionar:' N"~c2s IN
1. - has consented to review ''s
',... l,. Infantry. OF Brooklyn on tf'o@E
~, He viii be the guest of c0,'oe
u. Fsjrseryis at dinner and re-
.,..'on o,'.'. at the Brooklyn ciuo the same
'''.a n BECAUSE of the private char
.,o- ~ his visit Earl French brought
forms. and when ne participates IS
No :. r'iit militsry affairs he will DO SO ]"
mutt -, ;ryi,ation. Earl
v,arcb sent word to Major , Genera ..
pob.rt Lee Billiard. command 'he 'ue
~ I.009tS cor, Area. with Headquarters at
c.verrors = Island, asking "netnef , 'ae
.,onossd arrangements we're sS'iSl ac,
nDp' !,rl 70 him. General Bullard replied
-, no would be glad TO have tne vs.
a,' -, -ey,ew -, and inspect any unit un0e
:. ~ command. 1t is understood ;hat
g.,l 3 French vii take part IN other re-
rsg. later in the week
lard Frenchs only definite engage
..r, js to din, with the Pilgrims on
Wv H. when he may or may not maxi
:. ~ address. He intends to visit and LAY
. wysa,h on the grave Of Theodore
.,oseyelt at Oyster Bay IN the course
n ,be week. but the day has not been
.sridsd upon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Kellogg, Mrs. George Stout. Mrs.
George Gordon Battle, Mrs. william
Armour. Mrs. Z. l.. Smith and Mrs.
Bernard Carter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

point, IN the recent history of the
lakes.
The Michigan locks enable lake yes
sells to pass the rapids in st. Mary's
River here and to proceed with but
slight delay from the lower lakes to
Lake Superior. or vice versa. One hun
dred steamers pass through the locks
each day during a normal season.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

ceedInes for her children. Sh. charged
that her husband had ahcnated them
from har, and that they refused to
speak to her. Justice Tompkins At
Nyack placed the children in a school
selected by Mrs. Chamberlin. where
they have remained pending the out
come Of the litigation between their
parents
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Cooperative Society Is Builder

One Of the large cooperative socie-
ties of worklngmen in Hamburg has
10000 members. II not only conducts
stores but has a house building dc
partment which has erected hundreds
of dwellings Cor It's members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
anglen Deciey Defeated Mrs. M0Aa Mallory T. S. STAR g. 90

college. A. o su1oa. he vas mos,
prominent ln an 5rl1ctaa OF ath-
letles. lie is probably ono Of the
best allround athletes tho college
has over developed Ager leaving
college no went into high school
work and was successful a. 70 teacher
and athletic coach. Ito was brought
hero 10 assiat In tho depo uant II
director OF athletics iu '.# college.
We found him TO be not Du.F 90 most
capable coach but also Co. good or
Elulzer. I have known him for
many years and he ls q PERSONAL
friend of miuc. His habits are the
best ana his Influence Is lt an times
most helpful
As 4 coach 7 think I have seen
fcW mon who equal him. lie is n
strict dIselpl.nurinn and an able
'ay'irIau llo DEVELOPED here unusu-
ally s't"uE teams in football ana oas-
kethlll I'm his last year with us HIS
football team was indicated and
his basketball team defeated most
OF the teams IN this di-rict, and
among tho visiting teams Yale uni
yoraltv II was pronounced by the
captain oi the Yale university team
aa 'ha best team they had met
"Nr Achor lott here TO accept a
position with the General Electric
company OF Erie. Pa. at double the
salary he was receiving here. lie
kept thIa position until tho illness
~ his sister made Il necessary for
him 10 80 To Colorado Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
ACHER TO STEP
INTO SCHMIDT'S
SHOES MONDAY
New Athletic Director
Will Arrive in Tulsa to
Take Up Work

Howard VI. Achcr. who Ia e'rtod 10
I'm the shoes of Francis A. Schmidt
former athletic director In Tulsa
tuNcr6lty, will arrive n Tuaa to-
take up his work for tho coming
year tomorrow. 70 was announced at
the university YESTERDAY Mir. Nchcr
was married short time ago and
with him Will come his wife. They
Will make their home In Tulsa.
MI. Achor Was graduated from
Grovo city one Of the leading Press
hytoriAn institutions of America.
nine years ago and immcdntely be-
san his career as an athletic man,
teaching two years In high school
liter yhinh he was called 20 tho
athletic directorship or ula alma
mater. This position he held for five
years when the General Electric
company at Erie, Pa. asked him 10
come and tako charge Of the ath-
lo'lc program that this company was
putting ON.
was Great Athlete.
During MIR Arhcr'a four years In
college he played tn the four major
rports and cHptained each ono ~ tho
sports at ono time or another at
least one year during tho four. Ho
played quarter ana end on tho foot
bali team was picked ON the Trl-
state teams by tho leading Pitts
burgh sport editors In basketball
he played forward and center. and
holds the foul goal record and the
collegiate record OF eight goals per
game for 10 games. made IN 1910.
His spring athletic work vnA divld-
ed among basketball. track and
tcnnis. The college teams coached
by Mr.. Achcr were always among
tho LEADERS, in the Tri-Stato district.
being surpassed in football by
University OF pittsburgh ana wash 70
inEton and jefferson university. Tho
TTl-Stafc district is composed of tho
University OF Pittsburgh. washing
ton and jefferson university, CAr-
negic Tech. Duqucsne university w.
Virginia university. Bethany college,
Allegheny. Westminster, Geneva,
Marietta, etc.
Mr.. Achcr also coached and
played on different teams during
the war. and served as athletic di-
rector for his battalion. Tho new
director favora tntra mural sports.
ana says that he has always devoted
n great deal OF time 20 organizing
competitive sports for the entire
student body lie also found time
10 take nm active interest I'm the high
schools Of tho state, and started
what now leads 10 student champion
ship tournaments.
In letter to President Gordon.
Mr.. Acher says, II am anxious 90
get located. for I believe there ~ n
real future for the university, and
strong, clean athletics will be q big
| factor in building, ms II is tho one
| good medium for publicity"
From President Keller Of Grove
| city college:
MIR. Acher IL a graduate Of thi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

OF tennis players and there are four
good courts that receive the best OF
attention.
1t is not too much to say that
in the near future, say another year,
that the club will have the best
grounds from the lakes TO the gulf.
Exactly 72, golfers braved the
blazing sun Saturday afternoon and
turned out for round or two of
golf over the country links. This
is one OF the largest crowds OF
golfers that has played in a single
day reCeutly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Hons Blank Drlllena

OkMUL LDEE, July -Blanken-
ship was counted on heavily by the
Hens while Gray OF Henryetta is
sued seven blows he kept them scat
tered and shutout the Drlllers.
Score by innings: r. II. z,
Okmulgee 1000 900 000--0 7 /
Henryctta 1000 302 1923 Il 0
Batteries-Blankenship and Ag.
new; Gray aud Miner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
KING AND QUEEN
WATCH FRENCH
GIRL WIN EASILY
American Takes But Two
Games Of Fourteen
From Champion

WIMBLEDON, July S.---"I play
played a fish" said Mrs. Mallory,
as She walked OFF the court today
after losing TO Mile. Leuglen. Il
was beaten fair" A third meet
ing will show who is the best
player.
Mile. Lenglen's only comment
was:
Il was in good health and I
won"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
y A. Daniels Owns club.

M'ALESTER. July Sc. a. DAN
Iels. president or tho Western asso-
citation league settled tho claims OF
H. II. wandering and the McAles-
ter Athletic association against the
McAlestor baseball club and took
over tho ownership md active man
auemcnt OF the club today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Hutchinson Wins.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Iuly g.
hutchinson took the third game
from BnrtlcuiIie here this after
noon, batting Burnham out Of the
box In tho third and hitting Meeks
freely The Gcoro was to s,
score by innings: r. II. II.
Rartlosylllo .OO1 900 O20--b q 4
Hutchinson 800 20l 00x--6 13 3
orles--Burnham. Meeks and
Crlttendcn. Goodo and Osterfelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

= WIMBLEDON England, July S.
Nile. Suzanne L-nglen late today
demonstrated in a mastery manner
hat she IS the greatest woman ten
MIS- player in the world.
Before a monster crowd that taxed
the capacity OF the stands here and
which included the king and queen,
,he brilliant French woman defeated
Mrs. Mona Mallory, So. 60.
Brilliant Playing.
Never before in the history Of
tennis has such match been staged.
There was the bitterest Kind OF en-
nifty between the two women. Since
Nile. LenglCn defaulted to Mrs. NAL
l5rv at Forest Hills, Long Island. last
fal. a feud had arisen IN the news
papers. supporters Of Mrs Mallory
hal ria'sned the French woman de-
= fsul'ed. fearing defeat. The French
woman had stoutly maintained that
She collapsed physically.
After tCday's match there can be
no doubt as to the superiority Of the
French woman. she completely
dominated the match all the way
through. Her service overshadowed
that Of Mrs Mallory. The French
star simply smashed her way 20 VIC
Mile. Longlon, after her victory
approached Mrs. Mallory, smiling
and her hand outstretched. MIS-
Mallory walked towards her and
they shook hands cordially Mrs
Mallory congratulated the fair Su-
zanne and praised her game. The
crowd, which had plainly indicated
by its applause that Mrs. Mallory
was the -favoritc, gave the French
woman a rouslng reception when she
left the court.
French Girl Nervous.
Mile. Lenglen was plainly very
nervous as the match started while
Mrs. Mallory was cool but wore de-
termined. set look, Mile. Lengler
lost no time. She won her first
game and after losing the second tc
the American woman, came back
and won the third and fourth. Mrs
Mallory then won the fifth and her
admirers took hope but the French
woman quickly won tho sixth
seventh and eighth games and thC
set
The Frenchwoman's playing in the
second set was the greatest exhibit
ton by woman ever seen here
Her serving was faultless and time
and again She shot the ball past
Mrs. Mallory, Practically all OF her
playing in the second set was at the
net while Mrs. Mallory remained nj
tho base lines. Mrs. Mallory drove
into the net n great deaS in the sec-
ond set.
Experts after the match agreed
that Mile Lenglen had played the
best game ever staged by n woman
on the Wimbledon courts. Mrs. NAL
lory played beautiful tennis in the
first set but fell before the deadly
accuracy Of the Frenchwoman. In
the second set Mrs. Mallory's shots
began 70 go wild and the French
champion took advantage Of every
mistake OF her opponent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Canoeing as a sport dates from
1865, when John MCGreRor Of Eng
land designed the "Rob Roy for
long Journeys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Games hOi I his
" eek
wLsiIH>IEA0uE.

NEsIIEN IEAGtE.
TULSA ar sr J""Eri
Denver ot DOS N.Iucs
wichita ~ oklahoma city
omaha az sIuu, city
Denver Hi u,s MINES
omaha uf Sioux ,Ity.
only 'vu r7u'a scheduled.
TucsdhN, "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
TULSA At SIOUX cry.
oklahoma ,uv pt omaha
wichita at Denver Uoun'e- header Fri.
st. Joseph at pes moine.
TULSA AT pfS MONIES.
oklahoma cry NJ Denver.
ST. Joseph ut sioux tIty.
Wichita Ui omaha.
NhrIo>NI LEAGUE.
H.ston at cblrsp"' "'''
lrnuiNtu ut si Louis.
Philadelphia ut tIuUlrnHti
Hyw YORK; ut UlHHnufEh.
Boston ht chicago
Hruukyu OF ST. l0uis
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati
only tnr"o games FOhrduIed,
Tuesday, Wcdnrsdn,. Thursday aud Friday
bruokyn NJ Pittsburgh.
New York rt ST. Louis
Philadelphia o. ST. Loui.
Hos,on at cincinn"tI
New york at 81. Louis.
American LEAGUE.
sunday.
Detroit NJ washlagtan
Cleveland at New York.
only two games schoduled
Monday.
chicago a. Philadelphia.
ST. ioui. a. HuatOn.
Detroit ut Washington.
Only three gampH scheduled.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Tridny
chicago o. Warrington.
Ei Louis a. New YORK.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
saturday.
chicago nt New York.
ST. Louis az Washington.
Detroit at luniun.
Cleveland st Philadelphia,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sunday.
81 Paul ~ NUwaukoA.
Toledo 1T indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis NJ Kansas city.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, ThursdBy
Toledo ~ L0uisyille
Columbus at indianapolis.
81. PAU AZ Kansaa CITY.
Friday and saturday.
Toledo Ht Columbus.
Louisville nt indianapolis,
Milwaukee AZ Kansas city.
st. Pam at Minneapolis. mo Eams Fri.
day..
sunday.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
nirmluFham Ht Nmhyill@
Mobile ~ Memphis.
only three games scheduled.
Monday aud Tuesday,
New Orleans al Memphis
Atlanta at Chattanooga
Mobile at Li'us Rock
"Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Tee and Green

The ideal weather on the Fourth
brought out n good sized crowd of
enthusiastic golfers 10 the grounds
OF the Country club, and a very en-
Joyable day was spent by the de-
voices of this sport.
Two prizes were offered for the
cay tournament, a large sterling
silver pitcher for the lowest gross
score, and two-haudled cup on an
ebony base for the lowest net. In
all SO participated and used the
links that day, as the grounds, ow-
Ing to the skillful care given them
by the new grounds superintendent,
Mr.. Ogg, were in an ideal condi-
tiOn, many of them confldentially
expected to at least lower their
handicaps materially.
James Kennedy refused TO take
part, saying that the others ought to
have chance. and his withdrawal
on this account was favorably COM
monted on.
A r. Bradshaw was first in tho
low gross, Ralph Stauffer being II
very close second, and In the low
net Sam Kennedy and DR.. Cook
tied, playing the tie of on Thurs
day afternoon, when Kennedy was
the victor with a good margin.
s.Ihe score in low gross was as
fallows:
2 y. Bradshaw ...,...,.....,7S
kalph Stauffer .,.......,.,...,7
D. c. Bothwell ....,.......,,.,83
a. r. Moss ....,......,,,,,
sam Kennedy .......,r.....,..S
IL LOOK ,........ '''.'..s 80
The other members trailed along,
The score IN tho low net was:
sam Kennedy. ...............,..
H. ~ Crook ......,........,..
~ y. Hartstone ...,..,..,,,....7
Nalph Staufter ,,,.,.,.....,,.,7
The other players followed in
close style.
The tie between DR.. Cook and
sam Kennedy was won by Kennedy
with a low net OF SS to DR.. Cooks
SO.
4 number Of changes are being
made In the club house, the bowling
alley being torn out TO make room
Tor ladies' locker room, lunch
room, soda fountain, etc, and the
ciHnges that are now under way
are source OF qualification 10 the
ialr members OF the club.
The grounds are I'm n most ex-
cellent condition, and when the new
water main TO the north side OF
me links is complete, which will
he IN a week or so, the green will
ne able to receive a good drenching
When In the opinion of Superlnten-
u,ent Ogg It needs II, and he be-
Heves that In short time the links
VIII be as green rs any in the land
OF the heather.
Ihe club went 10 a good deal OF
~khsnsa lately by the bringing of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

a. Norton Mcfarland from the Phil
adelphia Cricket and Golf club to
lick the caddies into shape. When
Mr.. Mcfarland took over the posi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

I'm high speed experiments a Eu-
ropcau railroad viii enclose an en-
tire train In q steel shell, the loco
motive viii have pointed end and
the wheels viii DO dlsked 10 lessen
air resistance, -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

ton on arrival in Tulsa he found
that the boys were pretty well in
clined to run the whole works, but
little discipline soon brought
them TO time. After a short while
he concluded that there was big
ger and better future back east
where his home and family are, so
he handed over the position to c.
Banbury In whose hands IL Is at
present. The members OF the club.
who are golfers, were much pleased
with Netherlands work, and are sat-
isfied that he left the Job in capable
hands. An average OF 40 caddIes
is needed daily, and on Saturday
and Sunday, weather permitting,
the attendance is easily doubled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The professional in charge, Jock"
Collins, is with Mr.. Mcfarland par
ticipating In the National Golf Tour
nament at Chicago, and they carry
the best wishes OF the club for their
success.
There is always a good attendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The club went TO a good deal OF
~HnsnEa lately by the bringing of