davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Scores
CHAMPIONSHIP SIN
Giles

METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP SIN.
First Round-Armand T.. Bruneau da.
ieated Harry T. Grove, 60, 60 Fl 7
Stokum defeated Milton Berlfein "a
oL-d. Maloney defeated Howard van Ben.
lhuysen, 81. 6--l T. Ernst tr defeated
a. l.. Helwitz So, 6--3. y. w. Rose 4 :
Ieatsd I5d Carlton Putnam. s--4, 7-5. G.
S. II. l.. Valentine defeated J. p
Nickonow, 6-4, 6-2 Milton soper do.
feated Or, T. ]. Echeverria, 4Nf' "a
81. Larry Slesinger won from Hsrrv 7
Westfali by default. Carl ". Jollif de-
Ieated Waiter Tousaint. 6--4, s--3 Frank
H. Seller won from k. A. Guilbert by de-
nett, ID, 3-6, 6-3. George G. Moore
jr. defeated G. H jackson. sG3 60
II. u. Golden defeated NJ. P Baker. s--2
81. stephen V. Brubano defeated e O.
Desnoes 6-4, 6--3. Sherman a. Man
chester defeated Charles E. Lichtenauer,
fsated William H. Ruxton, s-s Ga,
Frank G.. Danielson defeated william Des-
mona M I'll, G-4. Hugh Tallant defeated
defeated 4ftt;a to,aa A. Ghaaffee, 60, 6-2. G. V
Robbins, 81 81 Murray ugiTSte1 Ternnn m,iiam am
feated Earl Douglas, 6--1. 60. Frank
a. ran defeated Harold Feiber. 6-2, IS,
Brown, S. 6--2. Philip Neer defeated
Herbert Chase. 6---4 60
SECOND Round-Robert j. Davis defeated
r. {. koss, 6--4, GO. Carl Jollin de-
feated D. w Ross, ii, 50 Frank
sseller defeated Larry slesnger 4-6, So
Cretin, 6-1, 6--3 william ]. Hartve de-
feated Gerald v. Kelly, 6-1 Is
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Orange County Polo
Team Beats Whipnanv

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, July 22.-By a
score of ID to 5, the Orange County,
New York, polo team, four beat Whip
pany River this afternoon on Cochran
Field. Westbury, in the semi-fnals for
the Meadowbrook Club cups. with an
allowed handicap Of 3 goals. The hard
riding New York State players drove
10 more goals with such speed and ac-
ers, the fayorites, were almost! ridden
off their feet. Their team work was
lacking in almost every period.
The lineup:
Orange County--No /. Fred Post No. 2.
w A, Hartman, No. 8. e. C. Bacon; back.
Morgan Belmont.
Whippany River-No. l. S. Belkins, No.
2, j. D. Richards; No. 3. H. B. Blackwell;
back, Harry East
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Polo Team
Due Here August II

Gable advices were received late yes
terday afternoon from Mr.. Lacey, cap
tain of the Argentine Federation Polo
Team, now in England, advising that
his team, composed of Messrs Luis
Lacey, Jack Nelson, L.. Nelson, John
Miles and David Miles. would sail for
this country on the Vauban, out Of
Liverpool August 8, due to reach New
York about August II.
The Argentine team has accepted
the invitation Of the Rumson Country
Club to be their guests at Rumson
from their arrival until the various
teams proceeds to Philadelphia for the
tournament there. Plans are in prep
aration for a most enthusiastic recep-
ton to the Argentinians
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Jack Coombs Will Return
To Williams as Coach

WILLIAMSTOWN, Pa, July o.
Jack Coombs, formerly OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Brooklyn Nationals,
will return as coach of the Williams
College nine next fall. 1t will be his
third season in charge of the Puppies
diamond destinies. Although whole lot
of success has not been met with during
the last two years, Coombs is not con-
sidered to blame. as the material avail
able has been of doubtful quality. He
succeeded Ira Thomas as Williams's
coach in 1921.
Coombs will come here for a month
or SO in the fall to look over the base
ball men available in the entering class
and to conduct the annual fall series
between the freshmen and sophomores.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Hartford Tennis Team
Defeats New Haven

HARTFORD, Conn, July 22- Hart
ford won from New Haven at tennis,
to a, in the Connecticut Valley
League here this afternoon, the sim
giles being even at three matches each,
but Hartford taking two of the three
double matches. Three of the six
singles matches went to three sets.
Because of the wet conditions Of the
at the Hartford Cobb Club, which of
fered exceptional opportunities for the
big gallery.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Montallk Winner
I'm Indian Glass
AT West Hampton


WEsTHAMPToN, L. l.. July e.
Favored with ideal weather, the Corin-
thians of the Weshampton County Club
staged another interesting series of
races here to-day. The wind WAS fresh
from the southwest, enabling the craft
to make good time around the course
The usual enthusiastic gallery was
present to encourage the sport.
The S. S. class brought about keen
competition. The event was won by
Frederick D. Burrell's boat, with the
craft owned by John Kidde second and
that of John Plug third. In the In
dian class Montauk, owned by William
c. Atwater ir., repeated it's achieve
ment of last week.
The summary:
INDIAN CLAsS-sTART 4:o5-CrUB
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Brown Wins Golf Title

LANCASTER, Pa, July 22.-Donald
Brown, of the Lancaster Country Club,
won the central Pennsylvania golf
championship here to-day when he de-
feated Thomas Devine jr., of the Har-
risburg Country Club, 2 and /. Both
men finished the eighteen holes in 78
and played excellent golf when lighting
against odds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

ooi1 Is game that must be properly visualized tc
70 played well."-Expert advice.
Whsie am standing on the tee
AH set to suing the aoooden maud
often uisnalize a s
AS address the scaiting ball.
A ceach!' I say. "Watch this one ride
fU equal par upon the slate.'
And yet how often haze sighed
As marked dozen an g.
When am fccing some deep trap
1hdt oa'ts, ike some ghost hauutina scene
often uisualize rap
That leaves the ball upon the green.
And get the vision leaves me fiat,
AS, 0ith niblick s my hand
tnd eery often that
I'm hacking at the sand
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Virginia Leads lrolita Orer
Line in Larchmont Regatta
H. g. $. Mobiles Schooner Gives Handicap of More
Than Minutes and Wins by Minute and 46
Seconds; Estalena Is First i'm the 5O-Foot Class

he annual week Of the Larchmont Yacht
to-day with 40 yachts starting largest
feet CT craft that has Long
good old before
avoray with the fleets that
the feet the 1t was the first time
that a schooner has filed in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Seabright Tennis Team
Triulnphs Over Rockaway

Although it's two leading players
met defeat, the Seabright Cricket and
Lawn Tennis Club triumphed over
Rockaway Hunting Club by seven
matches to two in their annual dual
tennis meet on the formers courts yes
terday. The winners took four cut of
six contests in singles and all three
doubles, and incidentally the first leg
on the Malcolm D. Whitman Cup.
Holcombe Ward, of Seabright, former
national champion and internationalist
made promising start against Henry
Parker, Rockaway's leading player, TAX
ing the first set at 60, but he weak
ened after that and Parker, through
sheer speed and stamina, won the sec
end and third divisions of play. Ber-
non S. Prentice was the other Sea-
bright player to meet defeat. He was
outscored Sc, 6-S, by Fred Gwynne.
In doubles, however, the team of
Ward and Prentice obtMned some
measure cf revenge for their defeat in
singles by scoring over Parker and
Gwynne at Cd, 6-8, Is.
The summaries:
sins singiesaaengy PasIssS. R9ekaway, de
feated Bernon 5. Prentice, Seabright, s--6.
6--3: Hooker Taicott, Seabright. defeated
Edwin T. ,Larned, Rockaway, 6--S. 6~--4;
irving Riker, Seabrisht. defeated Fred
erick G. Inman, Rockaway, 6---3 11--9;
W. p. Compton Seabright, defeated Seton
Porter, Rockaway. 6--4, e--2; Donald Nc
Cord, Seabright. defeated Arthur Ellis,
Rockaway, e., 6-2.
Douhles--Ward and Prentice. SeabriGht.
defeated Parker and Gwynne Rockaway,
ca. 68, 7---5; George Bodman and
Stuart Young, Seabrlght, defeated T. A.
Hill and Herbert Forster Rockaway. Ga,
1--5 Hooker Taleott and Hugh G. NJ.
Kelieher Seabrfght defeated Edwin p
Larned and Seton Porter Rockaway. 10-S,
IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Martin High Scratch
Winner at Travers Isle

With almost ideal conditions pre-
vailing good sized crowd of MIN
rods appeared on the traps of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
yesterday. c. II. Martin was in good
form, breaking SO birds out of pos
slLie 100. thereby gaining possession
or the nigh scratch prize. l.. yucca
bagged the high handicap prize.
Tha SCORES.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

OTTAWA, Ont, July 22.--The Chi
cago White Sox have exercised their
option on Third Baseman Swentor, of
the valleyfeld team, of the Eastern
Canada League, the management of the
Valleyfeld club announced. Swentor is
to report to the Sox immediately.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Row Grimes Traded

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 22.-Second
Baseman Roy Grimes, of Toledo, of the
American Association, has been traded
to the Columbus American Association
club for Infelder Charley Pechous.
Roger Bresnahan, president of the
will join the Mud Hens at Minneapolis
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Rousl, Red Hold-Out, Is
Reinstated by Lands

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 22-Eddie
Roush, star centerfielder of the Gin
cinnati Reds and famous holdout of
1922, was reinstated to-day by former
Judge K. M. Landis, supreme head of
organized baseball.
Roush was called to task for his
hold-out tactics by the former Federal
Judge, who also commended the Gin
cinnati baseball club for its stand
against Roush and his exorbitant de-
mands.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Eddie Roush,
hold-out outfielder of the Cincinnati
Nationals, and August Hermann, pres
ident of the club, held a short confer
ence at Redland Field late to-day at
which contract terms for the remainder
of the season were discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Champion Conquers His Most
Dangerous Riual 90, 6-3, rs
PhIadeIphian, Paired With Johnson, Captures East.
ern Doubles Title, Defeating Bettens and Fischer
6-l, 60, 81, 90 I'm Match Featured Inv Rallies
BY F red Hawthorne

BOSTON July 2-Wlam T. Tden 3D. national tennis cbamnor
first leg the famous Longwood
defeating Richard Norris Williams 3D. Co. 6s Is Tho Ell
round the annual tournament of the Longwood Cricket Cnb a
In little than hour Tiden
figured most dangerous his reign as national can
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Tennis Point Score
FIRST SET
Poin. Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
Tilden Pts. Gs.
Williams .,,'s ..,,,,..'''ss ssasaa-se 8
stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. PL. sA. DF. Fr
Williams -. ... Il : 3 ] 9
SECOND SET
Point Score
uunen ...,.,...4 G O o - 4-sS
Williams ......a 4 1 4 1 O s-es =
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. PL. sA. DF FF.
Williams Iii 10 : ! 9
THIRD SET
Point Score
Ssfsa William. sstsssasss e-sss s-ss ]
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. PL. SA. DE. FF.
Williams iinfa $50. ....is is 1o % i Z : ; g
REHABILITATION
Nets. Outs. PL. SA. DF. FF.
William. N9infn So. IS e is iis g : {"
Tifden-S sets. 10 games. 81 points, "a
earned. 40 errors.
earned 63 errors.
Umpire-Fred Mansfield. Time :0s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

shots that generally prove winners
against other men. Tilden, racing on
winged feet, got to the ball in almost
every instance. Not only that but he
turned the points into winning ones
for himself by placing his returns out
of his opponents reach.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Minnow. T. S Williams. 4:5s;s7 1867
Cockle Outerbridge and
Won by Cookie.
NEW ROCHELLE C1Ass-sTART. a:o5-
COURSE. ~ MILES
Virginia. A. R Bastine... 6o724 2.o2:zt
Nereid. D. Giriat. 5:i5:o7 2:lo:o7
Won by Virginia.
SPECIAL CLAss-sTART. 3:o5-CoURsE.
TN MILES
Maxau, L. G. Shaw. s:1T:l3 s;i2:f3
NEW YORK c. c KNOCKABOUTs-
START. s:o5-CoURsE. 7ss MILES
Iris. o. B. Raser 5r....... 5:1o:51 2:os:5i
Annex, r. Fitz Gibbon.... 5:l0:34 2:o5:s4
Won by Annex.
SAILING CANOES $ START. s:lo-
COURSE. "a MILES
Mermaid, L. Friede...... s:os:2+ 1:5a:24
Banshee, Ira Kip 3D.. 5:o1:t1 1:57:1I
Bat. r. Ahrens. .......... 5:l2:5s 2te2:5S
No II, w. A. L1x........ 5:l5:09 205: 90
Won by Banshee
DORIEs-sTART. 3:1o-COURsE, 24
MILES
linda. L. E. Wakeman. 429:oI I:1s:o1
Little Scollop. D. Corson.. 4:4o.2s I2c:22
Won by Inda.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Leonard trims Tender effectively the signs seem
ripe for long vacation. If he doesn't trim Tendlar
he knows how large the raspberry crop has been this
season and how eager many to pass the bowl of
berries his way. 1t will be most harassing moment
but between the two the opinion seems to be general
that both young will present everything thew
IN stock and permit the future to take care of itself
~ ooon IS clnging gallantly to Sisters flying heels
and in ordinary years his average would he oood
enough to lead. But Ssler has had an excentional
season. In fact, his pace has been so swift that one
could hardly be blamed for wondering whether he
could hold it the rest Of the year And if he doesn't
Cono may yet come upon his last great drean-that Of
leading the league in his eighteenth campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

STAKT, 2.U0--EOUKSE, II MILES
Elapsed
Yacht. own sr. Finish. time.
frolita e. Walter Clark. s ;1s :09 3.1s:09
Virginia H. G. s. Noble 5.l9;55 3:13:55
Won by Irolite,
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 50-FOoTERs
START, 205--COURSE, 81 MILES
Carolina. George Nichols. s:07:s5 4:025s
lstalena, C. b. Alker 5:59:23 3:54c3
Won by Jstalena.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 4o-FooTERs
START. 2:10-~COURsE, 81 MILES
Mildred H. r. G. McNeilI. .5:42;54 3:32:54
Monsoon. f. d. NJ Strachan. :A5:13 2:3513
Fampero. c. l.. Andrews. 1892 3:29 80
Rowdy. II. s. Duell. .6.02:42 3:52:4S
Ziph. j. e. Hayes. 5.29:f2 3.19:12
Won nv Zflph
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

The big schooners and the larger
sloops were given a race of twenty y-one
miles. AS usual, the start was made
off Larchmont Breakwater. The first
leg was reach to Motifs Point. fol-
lowed by another reach to a mark off
Greenwich and beat home.
All of the starts were exceedingly
spirited. One of the best of the week
was seen in the forty-foot class, when
c. l.. Andrews, in the Pampero, clsv-
erly outjockeyed F. D. NJ. Strachan, in
the Monsoon. carrying the latter out
side the mark, and then slipped over on
the whistle. 1t was a mighty clever bit
Of work.
1t was pleasure to see the big
schooners once more racing here. Vir-
Noble, and sailed by J. B. Shethar, his
son-in-law, had the better OF the start
and slipped across q few seconds ahead
of Irolita, in the hands of Z. Walter
Clark, her owner. Virginia is the iarg
er schooner and had to allow Irolita
minutes 90 seconds. The time was
not needed, as the Clark yacht won by
i minute 46 seconds on actual time.
In the fifty-fcot division of the New
York Yacht Club the winner was G. e.
Alker's Istalena. In the Larchmon
thirty class the first boat
home was Georgia. Among the Sound
schooners, MORA, sailed by Mrs. Whit
ing, was tne first across the finish line.
The six-metcr class was won by Lea,
which, incidentally, won the series
prize In Class S the first home was
Pernab. Among the Victory boats
Spad was the winner. IN the thirty
foot class Of the New York Yacht Club
the winner was Adios.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Homebred Assault

The next British open championship is cer+oin -
find flock of young homebreds on the trail
There is movement foot now to storm the an
clent heights with ho1nebred delegation headed bv
Waiter Hagen and Gene Sarazen For the frs+ +ir,
IN golf history American homebreds hold both major
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

The tide seems to be swinging the direction of the
ancient dereiics Cincinnati and Cleveland hadn't won
pennant for forty years up to 1919 but both fnav
broke through This left ST. Louis and Washington as
the sole remaining cities that had never ndulged in a
World Series scramble. Washington remains on the
waiting llst but ST. Louis is the verge of breaking
through with at least one of her clubs of two sturdy
chalengers. When you have two keen-eyed MARKS
men shooting for you at least of them should
through.
In the last fifteen years New York, Chicago, Boston
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, Detroit Brooklyn. Cleveland
and Cincinnati have all had their shows IF ST louis
registers this season. the sole outside entry will be
Washington, where for forty years Presidents and
CABINET members have had chance to cheer for the
home team in one of those October jublees We don't
know what be done about it. as Walter Johnson i
getting no younger the gray years drift SWIFTLY bv
and even johnson of late has found it difficult to win
Where ms ciubmates refrain from giving him any runs
souter batting support Johnsons pitching record
this would lead the field
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

"The only tune used to plan
Was 'Over the Fence and Far Awnu
Says Mr.. Ruth, "batt no,U, alas!
often fam, pop out or pass"
But IN this aoorld of sin and noe
Harsh events oft happen So
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

open titles and when the young colony leaves for the
British Isles next spring early summer they expect
to show how far American golf has worked it's wav
forward.
This list will include Hagen Sarazen, Farrell. Loos
Dlegel and Mehorn to a certainty - six homemade
products between the ages of twentyone and twenty
nine. Outside of Hagen the average age will not be
over twenty-four which is proof enough that this
country is fixed for many years to come
Dempsey's Angle
"Ive read lot of stuff back and forth" writes T.
X H., but how does Dempsey actually feel about the
Wills match? Is it true that he would rather something
would happen to break it up?" Unless Dempsey is n
marvellous actor he feels very we'll about the Wills
match apparently being confident that he will win
within five six rounds.
He knows that Wills is big, strong and a hard hit
ter. But he isn't quite that Wills can take lot
of punishment. Dempsey knows how easily he ALWAYS
could handle Bill Tate and he naturally figures that if
Tate could hold Wills about even as he did in the IL
tenround test there should be nothing to turn a;n+
over in any thought of Wills match
The fact that Leonard and Tender are ahout r.
meet proves, after ALL that if proper promoter had
been the job Mahomet and the Mountain cold easv
have been matched at neutral spot
"The only tune used to plau
Was 'Over the Fence and Far Awnu"
Says Mr.. Ruth "but mo,U, alas!
often fan pop out pass
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Yacht Summaries
sCuoONERs

START. 2.oo--couRsE, a1 MILES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Largest Lead Co. Succeeds
in Henrgettd Field
A Merry Christmas

The Eagle picher Lead company,
who operate possibly the largest zinc
smelter works In the west at Henry
eta whore they prepare the lead
ana zinc spelter for their great plant
and color works, have been most lib-
eral in assisting the growth and
progress or Henryetta, possibly con-
trlbuting more in general way
thnn any other industry.
About two years since they decid-
ed to drill their own fuel gas, and
securing leases, they began extensive
operations IN the oil field surround
ing Henryetta. with the result that
they prospected and developed In
connection with certain well-known
operators the Eagle -Plcher pool
known as the Henryetta backyard
oil field by reason of It's close prox-
unity to the western city limits.
In drilling for gas naturally they
found considerable OIL In fact, sew
eral Of the hest producing oil wells
in this field have been brought In
by the Eagle Plcher company, and
this part of their business grew TO
such an extent as to necessitats a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

the underlying sands that are pro-
ductive In other western states are
too deep In Utah 10 permit profitable
drilling, ana the possible productive
bolt In the Unita district is expected
10 be the territory whore the Call
fornla production IL located In the
other portions OF the state structures
exist but until they show something
worth while Will attract no great at
ientlou outside Of those who are now
doing the prospecting.
Possible Producing Formations.
Scattered throughout the state
there are several formations that
may prove productive after the diff
ferent structures are tested. Among
the most probable for the Develop
ing Of oil and gas are the CretHceous,
Dakota sandstone, Permian. Car
bohiferOus, Jurrassic, Triassic Fer
ron and other formations that cor
respond 10 those found Ia the Penn
sylvanIan series In the eastern por-
ton Of the state, various formations
are possible not all the structures
having a chance TO get the same
stratum.
There is large area under lease
IN Utah. but there stiil remains a
great amount Of public land. owing
working under a disadvantage with
locations made under the Placer act,
10 was not until the passage OF the
oil Leasing bill In February, 1920,
that work was started on an active
scale. Immediately after the pass
Ing of this act the land office was
swampcd with applications for the
leases for oil and gas Many of these
permits we're filed by large COM
panlcs who have had their eve on
this portion of the Rocky mountain
district for long period. but were
not Interested In doing any operating
under the Placer act. Now that they
are assured Of a method by the fed
oral government for protecting their
holdings. they ars giving the state
It's first real test with some assurance
that their efforts with be properly
rewarded.
over seven million acres have been
filed upon and there are possibly
2 900 more applications waiting for
approval. A good many OF the per
mits that have been issued have
expired as those holding them were
not able to comply with the condi-
tions. Since the enactment OF the
leasing law approximately two mil
lion acres have been withdrawn
which covered some OF the best look
no p5soddns eql W soInlopJls Sul
localities
From this brief resume OF the Utah
prospects IL will show that the wild
cater is doing all he can towards
opening new pool and when the
large size OF the anticllnes is taken
Into consideration, # is possible that
Utah may be one OF the largest pro-
ducers OF petroleum.. When the
present activity has reached a point
where the wells are due to show
something. then the petroleum tti-
ture OF Utah can be partially
| learned, but better success will hav,
TO be obtained than during 1929.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Then and NOD

The following letter expressing
New Years greetings. was received
BY ed Il. Perry of Cosden and com
pany, from Harry w. Black of the
Black Steel and Wire company
and is certainly a good one,
Mr.. II. II. Perry,
Tulsa, Okla
Dear Ed!
Thirty Years Ago---I RenembeV
When eggs were three dozen Tor
2bc, butter Zoe par pound. milk
was 80 a quart. ths butcher gave
liver away and treated the kids
with bologna, the hired girl re-
ceived SO week and did the
washln'. Women did not powder
and paint (in public), smoke. vote.
play poker or shake the shimmie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

separation OF their smelter and drill
ing operations, virtually making two
separate enterprises They have also
recently installed a gasoline plan,
with a production capacity OF 5000
gallons daily.
Their paint products INCLUDE white
lead. dry and in oil. blue and red
lead. zinc and oxide. litharse, slab
zinc, pig lead. coiors in oil, lead
wool. babbits, lead pipe traps, etc.
also sulphuric acid and absorption
gasoline
The company presented each of It's
425 workers with a i0-pouno
Christmas turkey, or total Of $3.50
pounds OF turkey as a Christmas
dinner to their employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Men wore whiskers and boots,
chewed tobacco, spit on the eide
walk and cussed, Beer was &c and
the lunch was free, Laborers
worked 10 hours q day and never
went on strike. No tips were
given 60 walters and the hat-check
CRATER was unknown. A kerosene
hanging lamp and a steroscope In
the parlor were luxuries.
No one was ever operated on for
appendicitis or bought glands.
Microbes we're unheard OF. folks
lived 10 good old age and every
year walked miles to wish their
friends
A MerrU Christmas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

PITTSBURGH. Pa.--Grapt Hub
ley has been elected vice president
and general manager Of the OIL Wei
Supply company to succeed the late
Louis G. Sands. II. c. Burns, for
marty credit manager, was elected
treasurer. other officers elected
are: Louis Brown. president; Thorn
as Fleming, jr.. vice president In
charge OF production; ID. j. Brown
vice president In charge Of sales: 3
Clarke Reed, vice precedent In
charge of branch stores H. A
Brochat. ass stant treasurer and j
+. Hunter, secretary. Mr.. Brown
was formerly treasurer.