davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Fancy Runs Riot In Trimming straps
And Bands or Patent Leather On
Light Suede Slippers.
and young women who used to claim
they could not walk IN low heels
(their insteps were so high you know
are now learning even to dance In the
low heels II Is really wonderful how
tho arching insteps that could not
possibly endure anything but Louis
heels a few seasons ago, are accom-
modating themselves without com
plant TO the iat-heeled footwear OF
the moment. And the doctors who
rallied against French heels year be-
fore last and the year before that.
and prophesied all sorts OF dire things
like backache, tired nerves and more
serious internal troubles from the
wearing Of such heels. are now busy
giving advice about those queer pains
that shoot up the back OF the leg
from the wearing OF almost heel-less
footgear. The truth Is. that the leg
accustomed TO being lifted always on
high heeled shoes has lost some OF
its muscle strength and hexibility.
Unused muscles always grow fiabby
and weak. Most tennis players know
the lameness that Is experienced for
day or so after going out on the
courts for the first time in the spring
in heel-less tennis shoes. lameness
that soon passes after the muscles get
accustomed 70 their work. But with
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BROOCHES INITIATE LITTLE
rrrrlt1

N ATHER charming are inexpensive
h little brooches for wear with sum
INNER dresses; gay little brooches
that initiate tiny baskets filled with
bright flowers. The small basket Is
IN lattice-work effect, OF silver or OF
plated gold and the flowers are eolored
stones--imitation rubies, smeralds,
coral and 30 on. mingled
with little leaves OF greenish gold.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

The one excellent point about this
new footwear-to a sober taste-is
that heels have at last become sensi-
BILE. Very low hseled slippers are
smarter than very high heeled ones
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

I henstitching. A dollars worth Of
hemstitching gives a Georgette frock
very elaborate and distinguished
air. And there are ribbons! This
year ribbons are much used for trim
ming summer costumes; they are used
in straight bands, like braid; IN gath
cred curleycues like soutache en-
broidery, IN bindings for edges, and in
festoons and loops. One OF the frocks
pictured has loops OF ribbon caught
up under tiny bows on sleeve and
skirt. The frock Is OF perfwinkle blue
crepe de chine and the ribbons are
darker blue. The girdle Is Of dark
blue Georgette with fat clusters OF
blue and mauve flowers. An interest
ing trimming feature OF this frook is
the arranSement OF scattered medal
lions OF applique embroidery. These
medallions are done in dark blue and
black on periwinl1le blue crepe. and
the ribbon festoons meet the medal
lions at irregular heights on the
skirt. The festoons on the sleeves
are attached 70 ribbon bracelets II
looks ike a rather fussy little frock
to make. but the appliques and RIB
bons are really easy 10 put on and
the frock itself has very simple lines
Figured Chinons Enchanting
Any woman would eovet the aliur-
ing frock Of sprigged chiffon, with
wide. wide skirt that Is utterly grace
ful and makes skimpy little tight
skirts lose all their charm. This love-
ly June frock-for commencement
week wear surely-is OF white chiffon
sprinkled thickly with tiny lilac col
ored posies. Tucked against the ends
OF the net fchu Is q prim nosegsy Of
lilac silk roses set IN a frame OF sti1,
frilIed lace; and streamers Of lilac
ribbon fall over the skirt The low
crowned, broad hat OF leg
horn is faced with white silk and IS
wreathed with clusters OF rlacs and
fat white roses. Here Is the grace |
full. feminine surplice bodice again |
with a soft fichu drawn down TO the |
waistiins. The skirt has fve nounces, !
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

shapely muscles. The athletic girl
always has a prettier leg and ankle
than the girl who has stamped about
on tall heels for years
Could anything be prettier or
smarter-or more desirable IN the
matter Of good sense-than the strap
walking pumps pictured3 They are
neat, comfortable and dainty for al
that they have heels which VIII carry
their wearer miles and miles without
WEAKNESS. These good looking shoes
are Of gray suede with trimn'lhs u
black kid and the buckles are 49,
cially smart feature. buokies D''9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

has been spending tho winter here
with her mother, Mrs. James Shell
ton. Is In Richmond for medical
treatment.
Mrs. u. b. Bagby and her son.
Richard. left Sunday morning for q
visit TO relatives In washington
Albert Johnson. of New York. has
been recent guest of his sisters
Mrs. b. b. Bagby and Miss Marie
Johnson.
Mrs. G. VI. bounds and chiidr"n have
returned from visit To relatives in
Easton. Md.
Miss Sailic Bralc. Of Hanover. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lewis Mon
taguc.
Rev. Pierce :. Ellis. the new pastor
of the First Baptist Church. held his
| iirst midweck prayer service last
| night. and In addition mapped out
several important plans for work. and
appointed several committees. Among
other things. he appointed a com
nNttcc 10 organize a chorus choir 81
young people to assist In the music
| every sunday night.
The Community League meeting,
postponed from the last Monday In
February on account Of bad weather
| and an epidemic OF Influenza. will lac
| held on Monday afternoon. March H.
in the High School building, at which
| time. along with many important
| matters before the league. the Wood
] row Wilson Foudation fund campaign
| VIII he presented by O. l.. Cole. who r.
! chairman for king William County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

by Mrs. j. w. Marshall: The Caun.s
and Effects OF the civil War" Mrs.
ELS OLSON; "Nirginia's Attitude To-
ward slavery" by Mrs. George W.
richardson. Roll call Of members
Mas responded Ia by giving Ills
ior!c spots" The committee tn ar
range the year book for 1922 Is Dem l.
posed OF Mrs. j. |. Bland. Mrs T. L..
E"pl"yr Mrs. John Sidney Morris. Mrs
j. II. IIkhcrg
Mrs W. : Eastwood attended a
meeting OF the Eastern Division of
the state Federation OF Wnman's
clubs held saturday in the Richmond
Hotel, Richmond
Mrs. y. q. Pl"Ss. nf GalaN. Va. WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 10 Th" Times Dispatch
BoWLlN; GREEN. VA. March Ii.
Mrs Fred cuYn". 81 South Carolina.
rs visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs r ~. Rove. at Holly I'm farm.
FitzhuEh Conway. who has been
visiting relatives near 81 Peters
burg. Fla. has returned home
Mrs Richard !. Beal" spent n part
% this week In Richmond with
friends
Mrs Louis y. Vinccn, has rc,urnch
from visit 10 relatives In Rich
mond
Miss Louise Giasscu. OF Wakcnold.
spent - part OF this week with her
sister. Mrs Richard L. B"alc.
Mrs T. II. Travis and Mrs. T.. s.
CoEhill hay" returned from visi,
To Richmond
Joseph Baker and Willing Bowie
spent "a few days this week in Rich
mond
Mrs. Catharinc /. Bert has re-
turned from Il visit to relatives in
Waycrlv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
ASHLAND

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. March ii.-Miss
Eioise Blosingamc has returned from
Richmond. whore she was the guest
OF Miss Louise Sloan.
Miss Ann Pcndlcton. who has been
visiting Mrs. James Cox. has left for
her home in Louisa County
Mrs. james Dempsey and little
Miss Dempsey are spending some
Stone.
Mrs. Price Morton. OF Phlladcl-
phia. Is the guest OF her father,
Clarence Wright.
Mrs. Fleming Gaines has gone to
Washington Tor visit.
Mrs. V. o. Stuart, OF Lynchburg. is
visiting her son. COX. Stuart. of
Randolph- Macon college.
Mrs. Robert Whi,,.,. Jr.. who has
been spending some time at the
Henry Clay Inn. has left for visit
to New York.
charIcs l.. Goodloc is In Yves,
Point this week.
At the Noman's club on Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Laurie Smith read an
interesting paper. the theme being
Land of the Samurai. Ancient
Japan.
Mrs. James NJ. Cox and Mrs w NJ
l.a.ker attended the Woman's Club
in Richmond on Monday afternoon
az representatives Of the Ashland
Woman's Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES FROM FARMV|LLE
Many Visitors From Distant
Points in Homes
Of City.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
FARMVILLE, VA. March il.-This
week has been tho week ot prayer
by members Of tho Farmv!,le Pres
byterIan Church. and each evening
prayer services were held in tho LEG
turo' room OF tho church incident ~
tho canvass for the yearly budget
on Sunday. The services wcro well
attended
Mrs Bob Miller ana son. H. T. Mil
Ter. wer" called TO Wilmington. y.
the formers daughter. Mrs. Laura
Holt Rau. who is "A patient In Il hos
pital there.
Judge ~ -. Watkins. Common
wcal,h's attorney, has tcen confined
to his home by sickness for the past
week. but liz now better.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. Il. Cunningham
visited relatives AT Prospect last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. or Minnesota.
came "A few days ago to be the guests
or her parents. SIR. ana Mrs. -. Ran
son. OF Scrpcll Heights. this city. for
some time.
Miss l.lly Lea. OF crew". visited
Mrs. 4. vs.. Vaughan this week.
At Ia" regular meeting ot tn. local
odd Fellows on Thursday evening.
II. g. Bri@tow was elected delegate
TO the grand lodge meeting III May.
4. g. Coleman will also attend.
Mrs. George Carter Miller and lit
tie daughter. Jane Carter. from Nor.
folk. are guests this week OF MIR. and
Mrs. 6. y. Price, In Scrpcli Heights.
THIS citN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

CHICAGO. March li.-Mrs. Mary
I'cl!e Spencer. w"l!known lawyer and
public guardian OF Cook County, has
tossed her bonnet into the political
ring. She flied her petition as :,
Republican candidate for Congress
mhn-ht-larGc Ia complete the term OF
,he late William r. Mason
Mrs. Spencer agrees that tho
woman's p!ac. is In the home just
as long as IL IL necessary 10 attend
10 the welfare OF her children but
after that" says She .'th. woman.
place Ia in the Office, politics. the
Legislature or wherever she may DC
OF public service"
She plans To campaign throughout
TIA. state, taking her two lit;Ic chill
drcn with her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Ususal Dabney Excellent
Service-Of Course

The delivery and personal service
will not be effected by this plan.
Orders by mail must be accompanied
by sufficient postage to take care of
mailing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
WEST POINT

Especial 10 The Times pispatchl
WEST PoIN'", VA. March IL
Isaac Diggs. formerly Of West Point.
arrived in West Point last Saturia !
morning EN- route TO spcnd some time
with his sister. Mrs. Beverly Ander-
son. at their country home Belle
vu~," In King and Queen County.
The "omnn's Club met on Monde y
In the home OF Mrs. X. &. Garden.
Tho subject uf the program. the
eighth in the series, our Heritage"
was The History Of slavery" given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Walk Ten Steps Down and Save
$500 to $500
The Dabney ''Subway'' for Men

This unique low profit plan brings Richmond
the finest shoes obtainabe, the styles
the best feathers the whole year even less than
the average special sale" price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
INVITE PUBLIC
TO WATCH DOGS
RACE TONIGHT
Electric Rabbit Jumps Off
Track and Halts Fast
Field of Dogs

when tho rabbit shled of the
track IN the feature race at Mid
Continent park last night. he broke
his leg and postponed the major
portion OF the program. Officials OF
the racing association invite the pub
lie to attend tonights feature pro-
gram rs guests.
Whiskaway, J. Burton's entry
sprung radical reversal Of form.
cmulated his great uamesako and
won the third race with moro than
20 lengths 10 spare. lu his two for
mcr starts WhiskawHy finished close
10 sixth place within a field Of six.
4 program Of fast races is sched-
ulcd AT Continent park tonight
Three feature events, bringing to-
gothcr the best dogs OF tho track
promise exciting finishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
UNIVERSITY AID
TO BE WTALIzED
Civic Leaders of Tulsa
Promise Help to
Tulsa "t"

How the University Of Tulsa may
be made bigger and better insti-
tuition OF the city Of Tulsa, was tho
subject Of an informal meeting Of a
group Of civic leaders OF Tulsa
Thursday noon at the Rexall lunch
room.
Or. J. VI. Gordon, president OF the
university explained that the Tulsa
territory. in mis- estimation, was not
Just Tulsa county, but an area that
could be construed rs two-thirds
Of eastern oklahoma in which 500
600 people resided. To these 100000
people. Doctor Gordon said that he
felt the University Of Tulsa was
their nearest and most complete ed
ucational institution.
He urged tulsa business men 70
see that more graduates from the
Tulsa high school enter Tulsa u.
Pledges were made by those pres
ent to aid the local educational in
stitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
DOAK PUTS
SECOND NO-HIT
GAME IN COOLER
Cubs Hang Crepe
on Giants in Fast
12-Inning Game

eT LOt19 July l1- UUl ponR the
tardluals' stHr spIibsller shut 0Yt rhlla-
dtlphla, 10 q, Win ono hlt. iu mo fpurth
game ~ tho series here today WIN tho
Giants losing. the Cardinals Hre now only
thte" and uur.h haif sau.ss behind tho
leliDfs Tho oulF hii fur tho FbNiies was
or infleld tap Co tuutuI"r by walker IN
tho seventh. On which bpak failed "a cove
er fifHt ~ was his second ono hit game
~ tho year Earlier IN the season, he held
tho gnufs 'o one safety. q hunt by Ran.
'foft, the fifHt man ~ face him. n was al
s0 tho mira time In DuakE major league
rsry"r that n tuke lnflol1 hit robbed him
~ up.hit games The only run ~ the
game came OF Singleton lu the nm. On
tur1N firEIe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Says England Had Right
To Assist Free Stdters

LONDON, July l3.-Details with
regard 20 the nature and quality OF
munitions supplied by Great Bri-
tain 10 the Irish provisional govern
ment were denied to questioners in
the house OF commons today by Win
ston Churchill the colonial secre-
tary. lie pointed out that the pro-
visional government authorities were
engaged In warlike operations against
the insurgents who hold large dis
tricts in southern Ireland and that
there was no reason why tho irreg-
ulars should receive military intor-
nation which would be OF great
value TO them Churchill said he
had watched carefully every issue
OF arms made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

CHICAGO. July l3.--ChicaEo staged
batting rally IN the twelfth inning and
defeated New York 10 4 In addition 20
losing the game the Giants lost the serv-
tees ~ Heine Gtoh. who returned 90 the
lineup today after being out more than a
month because Of an Injured knee.
In attempting 10 field y hunt by oFar-
rell In the twelfth inning. Groh turned
tho Same knee ana had TO he carried Oft
tho field II was Haid n may be some time
position.
The visitors got the jump when Groh
got freak home run Ia the third which
sent two runners In. He hit down the
third base line and the ball rolled under
tho fence. chicago played an uphill bat.
tic behind Aldridge.S good pitching and
tied the count In the ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
SPORT LINGO PUT ON
Extreme style OF Vcrbiage Going
ont Of Fashion and Public Given
GhnnCc 10 Understand Lnngmnge


Whether or not the lively ball is
being used in the big leagues this
season, one element OF artificial live
Illness has practically disappeared
from the national game. and the
result is highly satisfactory. There
has been a tremendous deflation in
the literary style OF baseball writer's
in the past year or two. We no
longer read of a batter lambasting
the spheroid over the outermost
barrier; he hits one over the fence.
Baseball stories, In other words, are
now written IN language inteiIgiple
to millions OF people who never had
time to learn the intricate. unstable
and obscure dialect prevalent few
years ago.
Tho advantage 10 the writer's is
so great as 1t would be. say to a
writer whose mother tongue is
Gaelic TO learn ana write English.
They reach more readers. Another
advantage ia that n good deal OF
space and ingenuity formerly de-
voted to the desperate effort to
surpass competitors in metaphor and
hyperbole is now saved. and can be
used for the development and artts-
tic treatment of Incidents OF the
game. on the whole, the new style,
though II involves something very
much like straight. matter offact
reporting of the actual plays. IA a
good deal more interesting than the
old, as well as more ineligible.
II may he doubted II these adVan-
tages we're foreseen when the move
mcnt back TO simplicity began.
Baseball style was deflated for the
same reason as the Russian currency
the limit had been reached. II
doesn't make much difference
whether you call a piece of psper a
| thousand rubles or ten million
ruhles. 50 long as II is worth only
three dollars. The reader gets about
the same effect out OF reading thay
Meusel hit a home run with the
bases full as II he learned that the
elongated Californian drove for the
circuit with the pillows congested
Not what II looks like, but what II
is worth, ia good, standard for
style as well as for money.-N. Y.
ITimeR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
LeliUelt'S
500 TRIBE HITS
BLACK HARD IN
EIGHTH TO WIN
.amb's Homer in Second
Scoring Three Climax
of Giant Rally

W the Annotated fresH
SIOUX CITY, July 10 The Pack
RS went into tho lead In tho present
erlcs with the Oilers here this aft
,rnoon when they fought from bo-
lad : fegs run lead n the final
innings of tho battle and won 10 10
Rach1c save way In tho seventh
nninE, but the local sluggers took 70
Slack ana hammered hls offerings
O all corners Of tho state.
Tulsa came TO he IN the second
nning. after Sioux CITY had scored
hreo times In the opening round,
nd made hits and bases on balls
cunt. Stunrt, walked. McGlnnis
ingled 10 right. Crosby walked.
(achac walked sending stuart home.
Bennett singled 10 left, scoring Nc
ilunig. HauWlu forced Bennett At
econd. but crosby scored on the
,lay. Davis walked and the bases
,ero fun again. Lamb hit the ball
,vcr the lett field wall. and the
pliers went out into the lead.
Sioux City scored one In the third
nd duplicated in the sixth. Tulsa
anne back with two In tho first
air OF the seventh.
Rachac was finding tho going
ocky and with one run IN and a
air OF runners on bascs, Leliyelt es-
orted Black 10 the mound and
Rachac 10 the showers. The Soos
ontinuod their mad dash and
ushed over two more counters be-
prp thqv upIp retired.
In the eighth inning, trailing by
NO runs, the Packers started their
hitting and pushed over
hree runs.
Tho oilers had a chance 10 tie
70 the game In the ninth but Lamb
allied to deliver with two down and
gannatt IN third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Dog Race Results

First race. three -sixteenths mile
Miss Ink Spot. first, Home Run sec
und. Mission SILK. third. Time, q.
Mission Beauty. Tar Baby and Lady
Time also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Whiakaway first, Cy King. second
Deacon Young. third. Time. % 3-5.
The Comet. Up Town Girl and Spool
Hound also ran.
Third race. three-slxtecnths mile
Some Polo. first. Lufra wild Bill,
second. Lease Hound, third. Time.
20 3-5. Bettiua Wild Bill. Mass o.
Gold and Shrine Away also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Omahs.
oii,homs CITY

xBatted for Young in ninth.
zManush out, not touching second.
score by innings:
Oklahoma city ...s.s....uVO wv WI
Omaha s........ ,..... 900 c30 2OK-7
summary: Runs-pitt, Ginglardi, Tate,
Wndle. Apperson. Grantham, Griffin ?,
Herman . Wilcox. Errors-Grantham,
Grlffin. Home run--Tate. Two-base hits
Spencer. Moore. Ginglardi ?. Base on bs 'ls
Oft Tipple 3. of Shanan 3. stolen bases
Griffin 3, Wilcox. Runs and hits-Off
shahan S and in I 20 innings. off Young
? and in J Ia innings. struck out
BY Tipple 3. by Shshnn /. Left on bases
Omaha s Oklahoma city 6. Balk-Shahan.
Earned rurs-Omaha 7, oklahoma city 3.
Unpires-Donahue and Hald, Time-l :35.
DENVER, July l3.-Backing up wetzel :
brilliant work on the mound with stick
work that resulted in II hits Off the veter-
an Gregory, Denver defeated Wichita, 7
20 I. In the third game OF the series here
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Woes OF THE WILD
.audnble Attempts to Restore 10
Man His Natural Birthright Often
Run Foul OF Insidious Laws.


The young Boston couple who
'ent into the Maine woods to live
. primitive life seem 10 have found
difficulty in realizing tho main
biect of the adventure. They have
OF starved to death after some
,ecks of isolation: they have been
BILE TO provide themselves with
ONE sort OF eNtomporizod raiment
nd they have not been molested by
heir fellow donizens OF tho forest.
hey have had no trouble in getting
paCk TO nature under conditions
comparable with those known to
rimeval man.
II was easy to escape the physical
rsmmels of civilization. Unfortus
ately the adventureous pair did not
eckon with the difficulty OF escap-
ng from the conventions OF civiliaa-
ion known as the law. Their seclu-
ion Is now threatened with a rude
Interruption by wardens dispatched
O discover whether they are guilty
I violating the Maine game laws
n killing deer and partridge out OF
'CaSon.
That Is n main obstacle TO a real
cation nowadays of the perfect eX-
preston OF the simple life. II Is
possible TO plunge into the forest
primeval and to emulate primitive
nan a. respects food and clothes
nd existence after the simple re-
;a!yc.aga:a C: nature. The .,r1cs
ihiHty is TO find the remote locality
where the kings writ" does not run
~ the long arm OF legislative regu-
alton extend. What modern imi-
ators of primitive man can never
Ittain is the superior freedom OF a
ELF determination which allowed
lim 10 kill game. catch fish or even
brew beer in the wilds without let or
lindrnnCp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
JUDGE EXONERATES GLORIA
Finds Movie Actress and Mother Did
Not Consplre TO Get Money.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July Ia
Gloria Swanson, motion picture act
ress, and Mrs. Matthew Burns. her
mother, did not conspire TO get Mr..
Burns 10 make will in favor OF his
wife and against the interests OF
other relatives, Judge Rives OF the
probate department Of the Superior
court ruled today. Judge Rives also
held that Miss Swanson and her
mother had not conspIred to secure
the marriage OF the latter with
Burns.
This disposed OF two OF the con-
tenions raised by relatives contestiny :
Burns will and left only the ques-
ton OF the competency OF Burns at
the time he made his will TO be
determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Dismiss ShernI Divorce.

A dismissal OF the divorce pro-
ceedings filed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheriff. against her husband, Harry
Sherill March 3 of this year was al
lowed by District Judge Redmond
G cole Thursday. II is understood
that the petition was dismissed to
make way for a second divorce Pc
tition which was filed by Mrs, Sher-
rill against her husband last week.
Both petitions alleged cruelty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Salina Wins Long Game.

SALINA, Kan, July l3.-Salipa
came from behind in the twelfth in
ming after Bartlesvlle had scored
four runs, put five men over the
plate with only one out and won. S
to 7.
Score by innings: r II z
Bartle'vle 030 900 900 004--7 II 4
Salina 1000 Oi0 101 005-s 10
Batteries-Allen, Meeks, Hum
phries and Crittenden; Wilson. Sar-
land and Walsh.