davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
East Burke

Mr. and ATrs N-alyan q Havac
and li+t,o MIS- Narrower HE l.%y ls
Dervar Coioro5o NJ Hoo TO- 90,
Havce and H9rr,, 4 Inco FSato,.
n n Dr and Ms p nodge
and 1T;sios III; TboTasa and Io U2
Dodaa Of uvda phi Mas t and
MI Aiico T VII Waw Yo,Jl
Fn5ilv 9i'f Bro ~ ' Cbica vrT Gs orn'
iina Fniiorton " cbanobai Cb;no
NJ M, II Pro,,n ,i I'm , ani
Doro+b, G Cbnrch q fobnsb,,, .(,
y,ere anonr tba recenf yisitors If
10 cII,h bnneo 80
ny NJ ri-'D r iio clio and Mr. ord
M lirne'f Co",Ios of G. " iob ''lsI
5n,.,. -rare recont viIi+ors ~ tbo
bo,9o Of NJ. and M = r Tan, M
, ,,Il''0 - ~ - gnu - % II
pr Tboro ~.oro fift,,-fivo oorobors
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a . 49, wv na7n IA 1ce croaOn and
80 o. '',at a,vod and an @vcoliant
, y[.l, ' owen nnder the direction
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

OANASItIA, y ~ ph.A,
IT feel it my duty TO write to thank
rrou for the wonderful benefit ! have
received from "Fruit-a-tiyes'. |
Suffered for 20 years with Rheuma
tism. l mad taken number Of
different remedies, but they did not
do me any good.
One day last fall, saw your adver-
tisement i'll our paper 50 | bought q
25c. trial box. They helped me, so
l bought two more boxes and l can
hardly reaIizA that / ever had Rheu-
matism. can get in and cut of my
bed without the least trouble. If the
Rheumatism ever does come back,
know just what to take to drive it
away.
Your ~onde7al fruit medicine, "Frmt-
o,tires''. brought ne rel5ef whea eveytAing
else had jaiiea' Mrs ANEIEpAGE,
zoe box, 6 for 50 20, tri4l size 25c
~At dealers or sent postpaid on recent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OGDLNSBURG, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Cressy of
Maiden, Mass, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo F. Bacon are
spending two weeks vacation with
relatives in Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. D. E. Addison, Mrs. Maud
Cook.and two children, Charlotte
and Tom, and Gordon Addison,
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed
are at Maplewood cottage on the
west shore.
Over one hundred friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Poginy gathered at their home on
the Newport Center road and en-
joyed a very pleasant evening with
games, music, and dancing
The affair was genuine sur
Alice and Olive Raymo and Chas.
Goginy. A generous lunch was also
provided by the guests who were
from Troy, Westfeld, Irasburg,
Newport Center, and Newport.
Mrs. Mary Barnes and son, Earl
Barnes of Pasadena, Calf, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron S.
Curtis.
Miss Marie Hovey returns to
her work at the Orleans Trust Co.,
Monday after two weeks vacation
spent at her home in Ayers Cliff
and with her sister at Pittsford,
Vt.
Mrs j. NJ. Cunningham is in
Hanover today.
Maurice Kendall has returned
from Montreal where he has been
taking the summer course in
French at McGill. He expects to
open Algonquin lodge for a limit
ed number of boys who are to ar
rive August 1st. The camp will be
in charge of Mrs. Eda Callahan Of
Enfield, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLaugh-
lin and son, Earle Mclaughlin of
Springfield We're recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Joselyn.
Nj. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn
and daughter, Miss Eleanor, Mr.
and Mrs. Rice and three children
of Amesbury, Mass, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Johnson.
Mrs. John Enos was in hasburg
yesterday.
Sydney Davis i'm the U. s. i'm
migration force is confined to the
house by illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Mrs. Nellie WOOdsfOrd
Speaks to Mothers

East Boston-At % Lamson St.,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her
children now Give happy and
grateful to the kind neighbor who
recommended DR.. True's Elixir to
them. Mrs. Woodsford says: "My
bowels were out of order and my
breath was bad. | was shaky all
over. had terrible headaches and
it seemed | had suffered years be-
fore your DIR. True's Elixir was
brought to me. After short time
was myself again, my bowels
were all right and I'm full of graft
tude."
DR.. True's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative and Worm Expeller
has done wonders for children and
grown-ups for over 70 years. In
ternationally known. Pleasant to
take, mild in action. No harmful
drugs. 40c-60c-$1 2O.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Chautauqua Opens Aug.
q at Newport
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the evening OF the second day.
Mr.. O'Hara has Il beautiful tenor
voice with rare human appeal.
His songs have been sung by Nora
Baynes, Martinelli. Al Jolson,
Caruso, Frances Aida and others.
THIRD DAY
A. NJ. George Henri lie Barr, a
character analysis and vocation
Counselor, subject: "Why You
Are What You Are"
p. NJ. DR.. Frank Loveland will
give his authoritative challenging ad
dress Americas Battle with Igno-
rance"
Eve. The famous American COM
edy "Turn to the Right" Written
by Winchell Smith, produced by
John Golden. 1t is known as
Johns Golden Rule and Winchell
Smiths Measure. Produced by a
cast of nine it deals with the re-
generation of an erring boy,
through the influence of Christ
ian mother.
FOURTH DAY
A. NJ. William d. Satiel, assist
ant corporation counselor for the
city of Chicago. Subject: Mich
ael Brown, politician. A study of
spiritual values in political life.
P. NJ. Boston Ladies Brass
Octette, eight experienced music
ians under the direct supervision
Of Louis Kloepfel, first trumpeter
of the Boston Symphony Orehes-
ira for sixteen years.
Eve. Prelude, Boston Ladies
Brass Octette.
Lecturer: Hon. Quinn O'Brien.
Subject: "The Challenge of the
New Era" Mr.. O'Brien one of the
eloquent and successful members
of the Chicago Bar will deal with
international problems, conducting
an open forum afterward.
FIFTH DAY
P. NJ. Concert: Clara Brook
herst, contralto soloist of the Up
town Marble Collegiate church,
New York with Excl Skern. plan
list, who accompanied Maud Pow
ell for two years, and Max
Gegna, cellist, who made the
transcontinental 1920-1921 with
TctraZZeni.
Eve. Sheakespeare's comedy Of
Errors" by Grace Halsey Mills
and eleven others.
SIXTH DAY
P. NJ. Children's Circus Page
ant with Edna Belle Kuhn, ring
master. Produced by the local
children and assisted by the High
land Lassies, two bagpipers and
two drummers.
Eve. Lecture: BY an ex-governor
of the State of Ohio. the man who
nominated Mr.. Harding for Presj-
dent and one of the four best
speakers of the Senate, Hon.
Frank E. Willis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh IS a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. 1t therefore requires cons
titutional treatment. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces
of the System HALLS CAT
ARRH MEDICINE gives the patti
ent strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Brakes Stick and
Newport Car Wrecked

Joseph Palm of Glen road JAM
tor at the armory, Newport,
wrecked the front end of his car
yesterday afternoon when his
brakes refused to work and he ran
into big stone. Mr.. Palm was
on Main street at the West end,
and between the hospital grounds
and H. o. Smiths house his brakes
refused to work.
Rather than to go down the
steep hill a head he steered to one
side and struck large stone, which
wrecked the two front wheels and
bent the front axle. He was un-
injured and the man who accom-
panied him received only slight
bruises.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Open Bridge at
Newport for Traffic

The long bridge was opened for
traffic yesterday after being clos
ed for repairs for four weeks. 1t
was found necessary to drive new
piles and put in new heavy timbers
to replace those which had rotted
away and caused the collapse of
sixty feet at the west end of the
bridge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Wednesday, Aug. 80, "Race and
Exhibition Day.

One of the features of this years fair will be the horse
racing In addition to the big troting and pacing events
will be a stable of Kentucky Thoroughbred saddle horses
which will take part in running each day. This is
new and thrilling feature of the fair Then comes an ex
hibiton by the world champion American Dog Team of
Arthur Walden which won the 125-mle running classic
last winter at Berlin n. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
30 O 4 "a Is

Lyndonville 0 % i OIL 90 -5
Base on balls Daley 2, Slayton
4. Two base hit Avery. Struck out
by Daley A. Hit by pitched ball,
Hazard. Sacrifice Rublee. Stolen
bases, Lavely 3, Austin. Umpires
Blake and Wells. Scorer Parker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Ethel AStbury and Herbert
Before both Of Newport were
married Monday, July oath. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Milo S. Eddy at Derby Cen
ter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Lynd0nvilIe Shuts
Out Bethlehem
Continued from Page u

Austin, Hall and Lavely pounded
out three singles in row. and all
hands ran home when Crowley fir
ed Aheln's rap high to first
Bethlehem four hits were scat
tered and they had few chances to
start run getting while their err
ors were costly. There was some
very pretty Unfolding by Ahern,
Hall, Gilman, Riccarelli and Crow
ley, and Jimmy Austin pulled off
spectacular diving catch in right
Ha11
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Thursday, Aug. 81, "Grange Day"

This day will be given to the greatest gathering of
Changers ever known in the state The Changers will have
entire charge of the days event There will be grand
parade of Ho1bles Horse Races Exhibition by the North
eastern Vermont Oranges exhibition by Degree teams. and
addresses by the National and State presidents of the
Grange Changers from far and near will make this
special day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
NICE RACE CARD
FOR HOUND FANS;
FAV0RITES WIN
Mission Boy and Skookum
Go Through Formality
Of Finishing First

IrrsIIr,y ,,,,fl.r ...I tt. ....
..........
I'''' ''''' '' '''' H''N l"'N h'.'
crowd ot greyhound racing fans 20
Nid.CuutIuput mark Sunday 1f,.r.
noon To SEQ the puma chase tine
elusive electric bunny An Interest.
Ing program ~ soyen ra,,g was uE.
tnrpd. with SkuuNum and Mission
Toy ag hndlucrs n tho rrrd nuI
fourth events. Mission Uuv ,nu-
tered lu eight l,ugtha ahead of
EiOva. doing the mrrr.aIsipruIns n,
10 O., ro,uudp. hut sNUuum had
to k,up extended tp I,uI gu.lrH Iy
u bare two Icurths for five. alAirruth.
which hp ureutlnt,d m 33 tr,oula
fiat Collars was actually gaining
uu tho winner nt tho end. llt the
result was mover Iu doubt
Dropping the uamc Of had Ncws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
LUCKY BABE!
FLIP OF COIN GIVES HIM
PRINCELY SALARY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March s.
Babe Ruth, home-run king, has
signed n contract for five years
calling for q "bank presidents
salary" Colonel Huston OF the
New York Americans, announced
hero tonight. The flip OF n coin
decided the salary question In
Ruth's favor.
The mighty baseball swattcr
and Colonel Huston had been
comforting over the salary terms
here for some days. The end OF
the transaction came when Colo
mel Huston heard from his part
ner, Colonel Jake Ruppcrt, tell
Ing him 90 go ahead and close
the deal.
"What were the tcrms?"
Colonel Huston was asked.
"Well, Il was u bank prcsi-
dents salary" he replied. "But
there are bank presidents and
bank presidents and this one
have in mind wasn't the prcsl-
dent OF n country bank"
IL could not be asccrtaincd
whether there was any other i'm
portant clauses In the contract,
but II became known that during
the conversations between Ruth
and Huston there was n wide diff
ference of opinion on the salary
question. IL was said that both
made compromises and that de-
spite repeated arguments, they
still were far apart from reaching
n settlement.
"Then well match penny TO
see whether / get It or whether
L don't" was Ruth's proposal,
and they matched. Ruth won the
flip and with 1t a large salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
CONSOLIDATION
NOT BROUGHT UP
AT W. A. SESSION
League to Be Same Save
for Addition Of Joplin
and McAlester

OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
When the Western baseball associa-
ton launches its 1922 season on
April 20. 1t will be with the same
Chickasha and Drumright by Jop-
personnel as last year with the ex-
ception of the replacement of
lin and McAlester, providing the
district court at Chickasha rules to-
morrow that the association was
within its rights in transferring the
Chickasha franchise to Joplin. It
was brought out at the special
meeting Of association club owners
here today. Should hitch develop
in the transfer OF the Chickasha
franchise to Joplin, other arrange
ments will be made to make room
in the association for Joplin, II was
said by President +. A. Daniels.
The season ends Labor day, n sched-
ule OF 140 games. Although It was
reported last week that a PROPOSE
tion would be made at today's meet
ing by Joplin parties 20 consolidate
the Western association and the
Southwestern league. this was not
forthcoming today and possibilities
of a consolidation were discussed
only informally
Provisions were made at today's
meeting which association officials
declared would insure the associa-
TONS going through the season in
tact. In accordance with these
each club will deposit, at the COM
ing schedule meeting, $l,325 re-
quired by the rules OF organized
baseball, being two weeks salary
for its players. In addition, each
club will deposit $1,000 in the treas.
urk at once, which represents n
500 guaranty for each scheduled
home game. Heretofore, the 800
was paid TO the visiting club after
each game.
The addition OF Joplin will bring
the associations population above
the figures required for c classifl-
cation and President Daniels was In
structed to apply 90 the National
Baseball association for an advance
from Glass u TO Glass G.
The schedule meeting will be held
within the next two weeks, await
ing the outcome OF the Chickasha
transfer.
w. c. sanderson OF Henryetta
was elected first vice president,
succeeding j. w. Seabough OF Fort
Smith, resigned. Dudley Branuon
OF Enid, Okla, was elected a direc-
tor, filling the vacancy caused by
the death Of ]. II. Shaw, president
OF the Enid club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Party of Tulsa
Dog Men Depart
Today for Miami

A party of Tulsa greyhound own
ers and trainers, some with their
wives, will depart Monday afternoon
them about thlrty-fve Of the high.
est class canine sprinters I'm the
business. A special baggage car has
been chartered ms n pullman" for
the doggIos, and IL Is only fitting for
the racers 10 travel I'm state as Mis-
sion Boy. SkOohum and others OF the
bluest blood viii Doe included. This
Tulsa party aud the dogs they will
contribute should help very ma
terially I'm making the winter race
meeting at Miami, which opened on
March /, a success.
Those 10 go today are Mr.. and
Mrs l. r.. Freeman, MIR, and Mrs.
Wauie GaYcr,ok, Mr. and Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
| lranSCOntlnental
And o. p. K. Will
Bowl for Pennant

M, In,-T-,-, -T--,,----- .------.-- -, 49,.
q. '"" ''. "' n''''' ~ wv
L. M' ~ 'I'''d IA'l week. WIN
Harvey Young thc winner in the OIL
league, and tho q. y. Ii. and Trnus-
.,r,i,,,.t.I ,..,,,., ..,,.......i,,... ,,,. t,.,
'''''''' ''' wee ','H W. wv
upp'' tHIIh'' ln tho petroleum
league. Since the Harvey rollers
hooked tls fIraf half ,f tb, ...b,dtiIr
Inn mo pI I.yrY. u ,,.l moi L,
ro,,se,.y f.. tL.u tn roll , .I.,u,-
piorsnIp s.rIrs. IYt M tn, prr'ruf
I,p, A. l.,Ig ,s ti.,tgn r,,,. ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
MILTON WINNER
25O-MILE RACE
At LOS ANGELES
Jimmy Murphy Is 2nd,
Harry Hartz 3rd, in Ma
tional Champ. Run

Los ANGELES. March J-Tom-
my Milton won tho $50 mile ma
tlonal championship automobile race
at tho Los Angeles speedway az
Beverly lIills. near here. today In
9 hours, 10 minutes and 20 seconds.
Jimmy Murphy was second ana
Harry lIartz third.
Milton's time for tho distance was
aaid 20 have hccu within Is seconds
ot the worlds record established by
Jimmy Murphy nt sun Carlos. near
san Francisco, December II, 1921.
The following list NJ cars and
drivers participated I'm the race:
Milton.s average time today was
lloN miles au hour considerably
slower than that ,nado hy Pietro
Hordino iu ono lap. when he WhirlCd
around tho mile and q quarter track
I'm 3S - seconds, am average of ~
mllcs an hour
Bordino'S time ln his lap was said
10 have been tho fastest ever made
on mile ana a quarter track by a
car OF lb3-iUrh piston displacement.
Ralph DoPuimI was making an
average OF 1l2 milcs an hour when
'he was forced out OF tho rncc by a
broken piston.
Jimmy Murphy finished second I'm
two hours II minutes and ass sec
onds Harry Hart third, two hours
II minutes and 1895 seconds; Frank
Elliott, fourth. two hours 22 minutes
and 2l.S5 seconds. Eddie Hearnc,
NTH. two hours - minutes and
ago seconds. and Joe Thomas.
sixth, two hours 2S minutes i2.7O
seconds
Eddie Miller, the only other racer
TO last 10 tho finish, was tagged In
hig 1gOtb Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

This was the opening race for the
l022 national speedway Champion-
ship, and Milton. who won IT, was
the 1921 national speedway cham
pion
Milton, as was the case In the
contest called of last Sunday when
rain made the course dangerous.
took the lead from the start and
kept II throughout, except for 10
or IL laps, when DcPalma led
him.
Whom Milton was getting the
chcckcrod flag at the finish the
large crowd was on it's feet fearful
OF an accident, as Joe Thomas,
across the field from the grand.
stand, blew two tires al once.
An ambulance started for the
scene ana hundreds OF spectators
ran around the course. Before they
reached the spot, however. Thomas
car Camo limping into the pits.
10 his assistance and had not re-
turned, no had TO change the tires
himself.
Thirteen drivers started and
seven finished.
National championship points
and prize money won today were
awarded as follows:
Milton, 500 points and $4,000.
Murphy, 2GO and $4,000.
Hart2, 40 and $4,000.
Elliott, so and $1,000.
Hearne, 90 and $1,000.
Thomas, 3j and $500.
Miller, 25 and 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

Frankie OBner, Springfield BAN
tam. and Kid Craig, claimant Of the
Montana championship among 49,
potuders. finished training Sunday
afternoon for their scheduled 10
roprd contest tonight before the r..
A. c. in the gym under the Terminal
hotel. A nice crowd of boxing fans
watched the boys go through their
final workout.
with a clever boxer, Osner, pitted
against a rcputcd terrific puncher
craig, this bantam contest should
be one OF the most interesting con-
tests the T. A. c. has offered in
some time. II Is a well-known fact
that two clever youths ordinarily
don't mix I'm very exciting style, but
any time you get a boxer and a fight
-sr I'm the ring together a real bat
lie Is almost certain to result. Re-
ports OF Craigs hitting ability have
caused quite n sti, in fistic circles,
and his admirers are wagering free
ly that he will beat Osner. Some of
them are even risking two to three
that he puts Osner out for the count.
without discounting his pinch at
all, it must be remembered, how
ever, that in order TO put frankie
down Craig first must hit him-and
Osner is one Of the best defensive
fighters appearing in Tulsa in some
time.
Kid Peltz OF Sapulpa and Harry
Taylor OF Drumright. lightweights.
are scheduled TO go eight rounds in
the semiwindup. If Peltz uncorks
the same wallop he did last night
in a preliminary. however, Taylor
may have some difficulty in lasting
that long. 1t has been announced
that the winner of this bout will be
given a match with Kid Rich OF
Drumright, who last week subdued
Jimmy Reilly in 10-rounder.
George Courtney and Ted Brown are
to fsrnish diversion in the six
rounder Both have boxed fire.
Quently for the T. a. c. and the oil
City A. c. in preliminaries. but have
never met. The names of the par
ticipants in the four-round curtain
raiser have not been given out. The
boys TO box in the four-round cur
tain-raiser, which will inaugurate
the program at $3.50 sharp, will be
selected today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Bowling Lenders Change

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 5.-Flrst
and second places IN the individual
event OF the American Bowling con
gross tournament changed hands to-
day but the l,73i mark set by H.
Eickc and r. Rudnick OF Chicago
has withstood the attacks Of todayf
contestants I'm the two-men division
Leaders tonight were:
Five men--HamlltOn club Reds
Chicago, E,j20.
Two mcn--H Elcke-R. Rudnlck,
Chicago, 1891.
Individually Drolshagen. De-
troit. 67G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Dempsey and Wills
Can't Fight in Boston

BOSTON. March 5.-If Harry Fra
zee's offer of S350,000 to Jack
Dempsey for a bout with Harry
wis is accepted, the battle will not
be held at Fenway park, members
OF the state boxing commission said
today. The owner OF the Boston Red
SsoN mentioned either the American
Leaguer's homo grounds or "Boyle's
thirty Acres in Jersey City as sites
Tor the proposed bout.
Eugene Buckley, chairman of the
commission, was quoted as saying
mat such a bout would hurt local
boxing.
The attitude OF the commissioners
from the start has been not TO allow
Such bouts, said Buckley, "and I
Know the commissioners have not
changed from that stand. The pro-
moters want to hold the bout for
lne money they would get out of It,
Nhlle the commissioners are against
'l Tor the sake OF the snort here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Presbyterians
Cop Basketball
Flag; Unbeaten

The curtain dropped on another
Sunday school basketball season last
week with the First Presbyterian
team the undisputed champions,
having gone through the entire sea-
son without single defeat. Boston
NJ. +. finished the first section of the
schedule but one game in the rear of
the Presbyterians and that defeat
came when the league leaders
trounced the Methodists. The close
OF the schedule finds the Bostonians
tied with the First Methodlsts for
the second berth, each team having
lost two games. Standings Sunday
School RaSetbhll lenRne. Per-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
ON Lcngnc Sfnndlng


High individual scores on lcnEuo
last wook--McGregory, Noble, 2lO;
Morgan, Harvey Young, 2Oj, Walsh,
Cosdcu. 2O3. High scores three
gamcs--Beckor, Harvey Young, 576;
Morgan. Cosden. 555, walsh, Cos
den, J56 High team scores, three
Harvey Young. 00l; Noble,
NG2. High total pins-llarvcy Young.
2,599; lilks club, Ease.
High individual scores Petroleum
League last wock--GrcCu. Atlantic
Petroleum, 1875; DOnohoo, TranHCOn-
tlnontnl, lSS. High scores three
games Douohoe. Tranacontlnentai.
513' BrooEs, TranscOntiucntal. asa.
High score three gnmCs-TrHuscon-
uncntal. sec; Atlantic Petroleum,
S17. High total Transcon-
tinontal, 2,37S. Atlantic Petroleum,
212I