davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
HAMMOND HEADS
COAL COMMISSION
TOPROBE INDUSTRY
Body Sets Goal to Deter.
mine List of Fair
Prices.

President Harding's Coal Com
as its chairman. John Hays Ham,
mond. prominet mining engineer.
The first session of the commission
yesterday. at which Hammond's elec-
tion was effected. was largely de-
voted to preliminary discussion of a
program of work.
Following the meeting. the men,
bers conferred with President Hard
ing at the White House.
THE commission will, from time
to time make public its findings OF
fact with a view to informing the
public. as well as of eliciting addi-
tional information before its formal
reports are submitted to the Presi-
dent and Congress" an announce
ment by Chairman Hammond de-
clared.
The sole object of the commits
sion is to endeavOr TO get all the es-
sential facts touching the coal in
dustry to the end that practical
measures may be found to insure
a constant supply oc this most nee
essary commodity ai as reasonable
prices as are cons 5tent with faiI
wages and profits to those engaged
in the industry"
Conferences with coal operators
and miners will take place on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. kilograms proposine
the meetings. which will be of ar
informal nature. were sent to A
NJ. Ogle, president of the National
Coal Association; s. D. Warmer
head of the anthracite operators or
ganization. and John l.. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
of America. Each of the three was
invited to appoint committees to CO.
operate with the Presidents com
mission. 1t is expected that thers
will be a full representation of the
committees at next weeks confer
ences.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spens
yesterday announced prices on Goa
produced in Alabama for shipment
outside the State. The new maxi.
mum prices range from S3.45 to 81
a ton, according to the point of ori.
gin of the shipment
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FILM DIRECTORS
SON TO FIGHT WILL

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1S.-william
Edwards Taylor. 81 years old. who
claims to be the son of William Des-
n ond Taylor, is on his way to Los
Angeles to contest the will of the
murdered film director. according to
word from Laramie. Wyo.
Taylor's estate was bequeathed to
his daughter. Ethel Daisy Tanner.
The Wyoming man is said to have
learned that Taylor married his
mother. Olive Randall, Laramie, Wyo.,
waitress. July .. 1886.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
JERSEY GIRL AGAIN
HEROIC IN CRISIS

HAMMONTON. y. J.. Oct. 1S.-Miss
Leila Johnston. telephone heroine. who
saved the lives OF scores in the Wins
low Junction train wreck las; July,
kas again proven her quick wit.
On telegraph duty at the Penrsyl-
vania station here during pitch lark
ness she heard {. crash. Although un-
able to see what had happened she
set the signal against a train about
to arrive The flier stopped so feet
from a big touring car that had
crashed through a crossing fence nd
stalled on the track with five occu-
pants
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
PAT SOMERSET
MAY BE DEPORTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A warrant
for the deportation of Pat Somer-
set, the English actor. playing the
leading role opposite Edith Day in
Orange Blossoms" had been issued
by the Department of Labor. I'M
migration officials will give Somer-
set a hearing at Ellis Island.
Charges said to involve moral
turpitude' grew out of the young
actors relations with Edith Day
Somerset was in the cast. Edith
Day gave birth to a child.
She was married to Carle Carle
ton. then her producer. in 1919.
Somerset's wife, Margaret Banner
man. obtained a divorce more than
a year ago. naming Miss Day as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
ATTACKS RULING
IN STELLMAN CASE

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.--Fifi Potter
Sti.lr,en r'.y be deprived OF her vic
terry over her husband, James A. Still
man.
In a decision made public today.
Justice Tcmpkins challenged the ac-
ton Of Justice Morschauser who de-
cides that Stillman was the father Of
Baby Guy and found Stillman guilty
o: infidelity.
Tompkins stated that the action
started in his conrt and later was
ire quarry transferred to that OF
Morschauser. This, he said, invali-
dates Morschauser's ruling.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
3 MEN, 3 WOMEN
DIE IN 3 CRASHES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Three men and
three women were killed today IN
three spectacular motor-car accidents
at grade crossings.
At Gary, Ind. Mrs. Alice NJ Evans
ana her daughter. Isabelle. 19 years
old. were killed when their automobile
was demolished by an electric train.
Harvey Evans. son, was probably ia
tally inju' CD.
Between Gienview and Golf. a man
and woman were burned to death in
flaming taxicab after 1t had been
struck by train.
At Blue Island. Chris GeDert and
Ira Forty were killed when the truck
on which they were riding was
wrecked by a train.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FAINTS WHEN TOLD
OF VARE'S DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1S.-Shock
over the death of her father, Senator
Edwin H. Ware. coming during her
convalescence from double pneumonia,
will prevent 1O-year-old Abigail Ware
from attending the funeral services
tomorrow in Amber
Abigail. named after the Senator's
mother. tainted when informed of the
death of her father and Immediately
afterward developed a high fever
Mrs. Ware was Frustrated
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Prohibition La W
Has Come to Stay
Says President
Tells Visitors of Chris
tian Societies Enforce
nent Is Improving.

President Harding is firmly con-
vinced that this country will never
depart from the Eighteenth amend
ment" He believes that prohibition
has come to stay.
The President expressed this
opinion to Representatives of the
Allied Christian Agencies, who
gathered in his office late yesterday
afternoon. They called on the Pres
ident at the conclusion of a two-day
session here to express to him their
keen interest in the enforcement of
the VoIstead law and in the extern
sion of aid to the countries of
Europe.
Admits Details Difficult.
There has been some difficulty in
carrying out some of the minor de-
tails of the prohibition law. the
-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
GIRL WILLS ESTATE
HER EMPLOYERS

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE will ~
Miss Grace p. Carr, who died October
1. following a heart attack after a
battle with a giant muskellonge at
Tomahawk Lake, Wis, was filed for
probate today. She left her $4,000
estate to her employers, Albert j.
Gunge and John p. Collins. partners
in a coal firm.
The will stated. that the provision
was made for their many acts of
kindness and for the many gifts from
them that 1 prize highly"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
EBERT WILL HOLD
OFFICE UNTIL 1925

BERLIN. Oct 1s.-The German
presidential election will be postponed
until 1925. according to an agreement
effected between the socialists and
centrists. The reichstsg will pass a
bill authorizing President Ebert to hold
office for three years more.
Leaders were averse to holding a
general election now because of the
delicate reparations situation and the
monarchist and communist agitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
TWO TELL JERSEY
POLICE OF HEARING
MRS. MILLS Die
Heard Screams in Shed
Near Where Rector and
Singer w ere Found.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Oct. Is.
Although publicly processing that
her faith in her murdered husband
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, was
unshaken by the love letters and
diary confessions attributed to him
and asserting her belief none of
them was authentic, Mrs. Frances 5,
Hall was so nervously affected to.
day that at her request delay in
the examination of the contents of
her safe deposit box in the Ma
tional Bank Of New Jersey was
granted.
Other developments today in the
double murder mystery. in which
the twice semi-O1Iicially foreCasI
arrests again failed of materializa-
ton, included:
A-Expert testimony that the
couple were slain on the spot where
the bodies were found.
B-Prosecutors obtain atfidavits
from two men seemingly establishing
the scene of the Staying IS shed
in a lonely section two miles outsd de
of New Brunswick from which then
bodies were transported in a swiftly
moving automobile to the spot where
they were found.
Hear WOmnn's Screams.
The new story, seemingly locating
the scene of the crime as shed two
miles out of New Brunswick. wa:
told the investigating authorities by
two men, who claim they heard the
agonized screams of the murdered
woman.
Murder, police, help, don't muir
der me. Oh. oh, don't wo-
man shrieked from inside the shed.
according to the two passersby.
Putting on their brakes, the men
slowed their machine. hut. fearful
of their own safety, they con-
tinued on their way after mo-
ment, but stopped at Buccleuch
Park on EastnE avenue, which is
on the northern border of New
brunswick and near the Phillips
farm. where the bodies were found.
There they waited for some tim =
expecting to meet two youths, who
they had promised to drive to their
homes.
While still waiting. the men were
COnfinued Ou p00e FiOhr
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
COLONIAL MINISTER
GOES UNDER KNIFE

LON IN, Oct. 1S.-Winston
Churchill. British colonial minister.
underwent an operation for appended
tbs after being taken suddenly to a
hospital tonight. He was reported
progressing satisfactorily.
Churchill was stricken after a cab
met dinner recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
81, 900, 900 BANDIT
TRAPPED IN COOP

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1S-Herbert
Wilson, former minister. known as the
million dollar bandit" who escaped
fr. ~ the Los Angeles County Jail yes
terday, was recaptured here today. to-
gether with two companions. Two pos
tai clerks. whose automobile Wilson
had stolen. furnished tn. Information
which led to his capture. They haT
been held prisoner in a hen coop ny
Wilson for several hours, they sail.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Gets 6 Cents for Wife's Love.

A voleker. Atlantic City baker, sued
Fred n-Nirdlinger. Philadelphia
theatrical man, for s15o.o0O for aliena-
ton of his wife's affections. After
twenty-five minutes the jury awarded
Voleker 6 cents damages.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Wallace Predicts Aid.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio. Oct. lS.-Secretary Wallace
has every reason to believe that
Snort-time farm credits legislation
will be enacted during the coming
winter"
"A number of bills were before
Congress at the time of adjourn
ment," Secretary Wallace told a
gathering of farmers here today,
and delay i'm enacting this legisla-
tion was not due to any unwilling
ness on the part of Congress, bu'
rather because time was needed tc
work out a safe and sane act which
would do the business desired"
Secretary Wallace outlined this
acts of major Importance enacted
by Congress in which aid for the
farmer is provided. including th'
emergency tariff, the rehabilitation
"f the War Finance Corporation
the provision for agricultural rep
rasentation on the Federal Reserve
p,oard and the act to prevent farm
ers' cooperative associations from
Improper persecution.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
HARDING WILL ASK
CONGRESS TO Give
FARMERS CREDITS
Tells Secretary Wallace
Tiller Is Not Compen-
sated Adequately.

President Harding, in his annual
message to Congress. is expected to
recommend additional help to the
farmer in the form of farm credits
legislation.
This developed yesterday in two
sources:
j. An implied promise OF further
Legislative aid to the farmer, in
the Presidents letter to Secretary
Wallace.
2. A definite prediction by Wal
lace, in his Washington Court
House address. that short-time farm
credit legislation might be expect
ed during the winter.
The President is thinking along
these lines il was revealed in the
following passage in his letter to
wallace:
Sees Relief for Farmer.
Agricultural production is very
nearly restored, taking the world
as a whole; but agricultural prices
are so low that it is apparent to all
Of US that the farmer is not being
adequately compensated. Our owl
oS Wy IN
deX of business and commercial con-
ditions, is on the way now to a new
era of activity and prosperity In
that new era We can be very sure
that the farmer will be among the
first to get the substantial recogni.
tion which he needs and must have.
for what he has done to make these
improved circumstances possible
The Senate farm block already
has drafted four bills providing
this short-time credit in varying
forms and Senator Capper, leader OF
the Senate group, is expected to in
troduce a measure embodying the
best features of each when Con-
gress recon venes.
All the bills aim at giving agri-
culture or livestock raising or both
access to short-time investment
funds through ;hs issue of short
time notes or debentures with some
sort Of sanction by the Fedora gov
eminent. Furthermore. they wouiC
amend the Federal Reserve Act So
that system would cooperate with
the new instrumentality.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Continued on Page Ei1hr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Dog Race Results

First race, three e-sixteenths mile.
DeDdelion. first; Billy Parton. Sec
ond: Good News. third. Time 90
3-5. Cy King. Handsome Baby and
Marys Fortune also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
jenkins Queen, first; sonora, Sec
ond; Lady Manager. third. Time
81 2-5. Willie Wild Bill, Squaw Man
and Shamrock Maud also ran.
Third race, three-sixteenths mile.
Stemwlnder. first: Peerless Prince.
second; Soberhead, third. Time 20.
Imp. Fair Chance, Clara Hamon
and Dillon Wild Bill also ran.
Fourth race, five-sixteenths mile.
Playfellow. first: Lord Helpum,
second; Tulsa Girl. third. Time "a
1-5. Flirty Boy, Oakland Harem and
Cheerful Moments also ran.
Fifth race, One-quarter mile
Nog Parton, first; Joe Cantrip, sec
ond: Is He Bushman, third. Time
81 As. Yellowstone, Happy Nose
and Little Flirt also ran.
Sixth race. ee-siXteenths mile.
Midget Flirt. first; Shuffling Wrin-
kle, second; smoky Jack, third.
Time 20 1-5. Miss Cabin, Crazy
Parton and High Tide also ran.
Seventh race, one-quarter mile
Sitkum. first: Billy Cabin. second;
Red Parton. third. Time 27 2-5.
Flying F1irt, Kid Knot and Foaming
Springs also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TO OPEN
FIGHT CLUB WITH
SMITH, CLICKNER
Soldiers Initial Show to
Be Presented on Night
of May %

jeff Smith vs. Sergeant Glenn
Cllckner!
That Is the juicy fistic morsol to
be served by the Joe Carson Ath-
letic club. the newly formed Amerl-
can Legion athletic body. as its first
Offering to Tulsa boxing fans.
Announcement of the match,
which will be presented on the night
OF May % at convention han, was
made saturday by Athletic Director
L.. II. Lantz Immediately after he
had received telegram OF accept
ance from Al Lippe, Smiths man
ager.
Lantz was enthusiastic over the
match. Like other Tulsans who saw
Smith administer such a wonderful
boxing lesson to Kid Palmer here n
few months back. Lantz believes JEFF
Is one OF the greatest boxers In the
game today at any old weight. He
Is elated at getting Lippo's star entry
here for his opener.
AS 10 Clickuer,' said Lantz, I'VE
decided TO give him Il chance to
show his home town people what he
can do. Clickner has climbed rap
y
important bouts away from Tulsa.
! have had number OF requests
to put him on, and II IL largely
because there seems to be genuine
demand for him that he will appear
against Smith.
Il have told Cllcknen that II he
beat Smith | will put him on with
the best ELECTROMAGNETIC that can
be brought here. II may he Gene
Tunney. the champion. I'll put
Smith on with Tunney II he wins
providing Tunncy is willing
Lantz said he would have n 10
round semiwlndup and also six and
four-round prcliminarics. The par
lcipants In these events will be an
nounccd later.
Joe Carson club elected officers
at meeting Saturday They are:
Major T. G. Hopkins. president.
John Ladner, vice president: II. T..
Allison, secretary; Roy Il. Dunlap.
treasurer and L. II. Lantz, athletic
director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
IS ONLY
CHAMP SLATED TO
FIGHT THIS WEEK
Fulton and Roper Will
Continue Scrap in
Denver
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

May I5--wllllc Jackson VS.. Pal Nor
an is rounds, In New Or
leans.
May 15--Midget Smith vs.. Danny Ed
wards. u rounds, in Boston.
Irush, 10 rounds, In Toledo.
Nal l5-jack Britton W. Morris Lux,
l2 rounds. In Tulsa
May l5-Pal Moore Va. Tim O'Dowd.
10 rounds In Atlanta
May 1b-Bryan Dewey vs.. Mike
oDowd, 10 rounds, In Co
May 15--Dutch Brandt vs. Frankey
Engel. 10 rounds, In Troy.
May 1s-nilly Brltton vs.. Frankie
Murphy i2 rounds In El
May is-nill Brennan vs. Tim Tracey,
10 rounds. in New York.
May l6-Augie Rather vs.. Dave Ros-
SSnhSrg' l2 rounds. IN New
May iC--Iimmic Tanlon w. Ray pry-
nl ~ rounds, in New York
May 16-l!ob Roper vs. Fred Fulton,
10 rounds. In Denver
May l6--limmy Russell VS. Allen Dou-
glas. 10 rounds, in Fort
Sheridan.
May 17--Dave shade vs.. Pete Lntzo,
10 rounds. tn Wilkes Barre.
Maylo-Carl Tremaine VS., Harry Nc
Hugh, IS rounds, ia Buffalo.
JayI9-Young Montreal vs. Terry
Martin, 10 rounds in Provi-
dence.
May l9--Pal Moore vs, Roy Moore, 10
rounds. In Cincinnati
May l9--Battl!ng Levinsky vs. Joe
Downey. 10 rounds. in Cow
ington.
May 2o---Joe Lynch vs. Joe Mendo,
rounds. In Philadelphia,
Mag 2o--Frankey Callahan vs.. Joe
Mandell, 10 rounds, In Brook
Ign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Pershing Winner
Over Division 3
In Annual Meet

The Pershlng athletes were easy
victors in the third division OF tho
grade athletes In the annual track
ana field meet held Friday after
noon on the Lee Stadium. Follow
! ing Is the summary for the third
divisions
Division Three. BOYS.
Bro9d Jumn-Mark Twain first I:
Pershing second, Lee. third: Jcffcr-
son, fourth. Distance, G5 feet 3
/ inches.
High Jump-Redfcrn, Porshins,
first; Grimes, Lee. second; O.
Grimes. Lee. third: Woodruff. Lee,
fourth. Height. 4 feet inches.
Broad Jump - Pray, Pershing,
first. Wich. pershing. second
Daniels, osage, third; Lambert, Lee,
fourth. Distance, 1G feet.
Second Broad Jump-Rerfern.
first; Courtney, Sequoyah, second: !:
Woodruff. third; Post, Pershing,
fourth. Distance. 16 feet inch.
rs Low Ifurdles--Redfern. PERISH
ing. first; Woodruff. second; Byers,
Lee, third: Burton. Pershing. fourth
Time. II 3-5 seconds.
50-yard Dash 49, Schaeffer. Lee.
first: Yates. Lee, second; Scott, Mark
Twain, third; McIIenry. Mark
Twain, fourth. Time, s seconds.
75-ynrd Dash--Coy. Lee, first;
Daniels, second; Wick, Pershlng,
third Geycr. Lee. fourth. Timc.
II 2-5 seconds.
100-yard Dash-Rcdfcrn first
Courtney second; Woodard Lee,
third; Byers, Lee. fourth. Time,
II 2-5 seconds.
200-yard Relay-PershinR. first;
Lee, second; Usage, third; Mark
Twain, fourth. Time, 2S As seconds.
3OO-yard Relay-Pershng. first;
Lee, second; Usage. third: Sequoyah,
fourth. Time, II seconds.
4O0-yard Relay-Pershing, first;
Lee, second; Sequoyah. third; Usage,
fourth. Time, 55 as seconds.
4O-yard Dash-Peterson, Sequoyah
first; Seger, Lee, second; Williams,
Sequoyah, third; Slbley, Sequoyah,
fourth. Time, 2-5 seconds,
bO-yard Dash--Byer, Lee, first:
Surertt, Pershing, second: Wheatlcy,
Usage, third; Scheel. Usage, fourth.
Time, 7 3-5 seconds.
G0-yard wilkes. Sequoyah.
first; Barnett, Mark Twain. second;
johnson. Sequoyah. third, Kile, Lee.
fourth. Time. S seconds.
Basketball Thrown @ n ng,
Osage, first; Norcom, Mark Twain
second; Hoey. Usage, third: Cham
bers, Pershing, fourth. Distance.
80 feet | 1-2 inches.
Basketball Throw shields. Usage
first; Freezing, Mark Twain, second:
Prince, Usage, third; Curten, Sc
quoyah, fourth. Distance, 50 feet
7 inches.
Basketball Throw--A Hen, Usage,
first; wilkes, Sequoyah. second:
Johnson, Soquoyah, third; Kelly.
Mark Twain, fourth. Distance. 81
feet, inches.
lGO-yard Relay--Scquoyah first.
Pershing. second; Mark Twain.
third. Time. 25 3-5 seconds.
20O-yard Relay--Lee, first: persh-
Ing. second; Sequoyah, third; Mark
Twain, fourth. Time, 80 seconds.
2IO-yard Relay--Sequoyah flrst:
Pershing, second; jefferson. third
Time, 80 seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

by EDWARD W. COCHRANE.
Jack Britton Is the only one of
the eight reigning worlds cham
piors OF the ring who will be seen
In action this week The famous
veteran from New York viii meet
Morris Lux of Kansas City In a
scheduled l2-round battle in Tulsa
Monday night. This isn't the first
time they have met. They fought
in Kansas City a couple OF years
ago and Bcitton decorated Lux
rather artistically Lux has gained
lot of experience since then and
believes he stands II much better
chance now OF annexlng the cham
piouship, At least. II he ever will
have chance the time ias arrived,
Lux IS at his best right now.
Can't Take Chance.
Brit on Is supposed to be slipping
but he manages TO keep right on
winninP his matches without much
trouble. Men like Lux figure that
champions cannot go on forever,
and thai his time to fall may be the
very next bout. But Jack Is a
clever, crafty old shark and he isn't
taking many chances. He figures
on meeting Benny Leonard I'm New
" ~ Nlls btACbH anu nc luti @
will put forth his best efforts 10 put
Lux away.
Mike O'Dowd came back into IA
vor few nights ago when he gained
n decision over Nike Gibbons after
12 rour Is in New York. Therefore
he is a mpionship prospect
again. He will be given a hard bat
tie in Columbus Monday night when
he meets Bryan Downey for 10 ses-
slons. Downey claims the middle
weight championship because OF
trimming he handed johnny Wilson
in Cleveland some time ago. after
which the Cleveland boxing com
mission declared him champion.
But the referee had the last say In
the matter and ruled that Downey
fouled Wilson. O'Dowd. II he puts
up the sort OF a fight he did againT
Gibbons, stands chance of whip
ping DOwney,
Bob Roper and Fred Fulton are
going TO meet again In Denver. They
fought there some time ago and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Fulton was credited with techni-
cal knockout when he knocked
Roper through the hemp and he
was counted out before he could
set back into the ring. Roper
claimed 1t was fluke and wanted
another bout. The match Is the
result. Roper was credited with
winning up 10 the time his jaw col
ided with Fulton's right uppercur
ana he found himself In the laps Of
some spectators in the third row.
Roper wants a crack at Dempsey
but II he can't beat Fulton he may
as well forget about the champion
Billy Britton, Kansas City middle
weight, who established his claim 10
a right to challenge Johnny Wilson
when he knocked out Gorilla Jones
In = rounds in El Paso two weeks
ago, will fight Frankie Murphy In
III Paso Tuesday night. Jones r.
one Of the toughest fighters IN the
middlewe 'ght ranks and when Brit
ton floored him II was the first m
his career. Brltton IL now In tho
front rank Of middleweight fighters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
RECORD THRONG
WATCHES HOUNDS
IN FAST RACES
Playfellow Wins From
Lord Helpum in Fea-
ture Eevent

One of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed the dogs skim over
the course at the id-Continent
park packed the grandstand from
cellar TO attic-all guests of the
racing association-with the fastest
dogs of the track in a feature pro-
gram.
Tomorrow's program consists of
seven feature events. a record
crowd is expected to pack the park
before the starter sends the dogs
out on the first race at 3:30 o'clock.
Playfellow battled Lord Helpum
TO a standstill in the distance fea-
ture race last night and won the
purse by a scant half-length.
Mondays races will be held in the
afternoon in order that they will
not Interfere with the Britton-Lux
bout at McNulty park Monday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Notice to Managers.

Tho managers OF all amateur
baseball teams I'm this soCtion can
maze the Amateur baseball COL
umn of Tho World servo them
scheduled games and results are
phoued to Tho World as carly
ns possible each day. II the man
ugcr OF the team Is too busy To-
attend TO this matter II would
help the team n he would alp
point some member OF the team
to report the games Immediately
after they are played n no one is
designated to attend to this mat
ter, II us usually neglected until
the middle of the week.