davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Stallion Foal: 1st and End, Ham
mer Bros, Cooperstown.
Aged Mare: 1st and End, Ham
mer Bros, Cooperstown.
= Mare, 3 years old: 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown.
Mare, l year old: 1st, Hammer
Bros, CooperstoWn. 4
Mare Foal: list, Hammer Bros,
Cooperstown.
Get of Sire: 1st and End, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown.
Produce of Dam: 1st and End,
Hammer Bros, Cooperstown.
Junior Champion Stallion: HAM
mer Bros, Cooperstown on "Hammer' S
Jens".
Senior and Grand Champion Stall
lion: Hammer Bros, Cooperstown, on
"Mines".
Junior Champion Mare: Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown, on foal unnamed.
Senior and Grand Champion, on
Hammers Minhector".
Shetland Ponies
Pair in Harness: 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown.
Pony in Harness: 1st, Hammer
Bros, Cooperstown; End, Donald Nc
Camel, Minot.
Pony under Saddle: 1st, End and
3rd, Hammer Bros, Cooperstown.
BEEF. CATTLE
Shorthorns
Aged Bull: lst, Henry Finke,
Berthold; End, E. T. Kamrud, Makoti
Bull, 2 years old: 1st, and End
Henry Finke, Berthold.
Senior Yearling: 1st, Henry Finkc,
Berthold.
Junior Yearling: 1st and End, Hen
ry Finke, Berthold; 3rd, E. T. Kam-
rud, Makoti.
Senior Bull Calf: 1st, E. T. KAN
rud, Makoti.
Junior Bull Calf: LIST, H. L. Finke,
Be1thold.
Aged Cow: 1st and 3rd, Henry
Finke, Berthold; End, f. T. Kamrud,
Makoti.
Heifer, 2r years old: 1st, Henry
Finke, Berthold.
Senior Yearling Heifer: 1st, e. 7.
Kamrud, Makoti.
F'inke, Berthold; End, E. T. Kamrud,
Junior Heifer Calf: 1st, E. r.
Kamrud, Makoti.
Graded Herd: 1st, H. L. Finkc
Yearling Herd: 1st, H. L. Finke,
Berthold; End, E. 7. Kamrud.
Get of Sire: 1st, H. L.. Finke; 2nd
E. T. Kamrud.
Produce of Dam: 1st, H. l.. Finke
Berthold.
Junior Champion Bull: 1st, H. L.
Finl1e, on Beauty Supreme.
Senior and Grand Champion Bull:
H. l.. Finke, on Conrad Cumber-
land"
Junior Champion Female = Bobby
Finke, Berthold, on Countess F''.
Senior and Grand Champion Fe-
male: H. L. Finke, on Lancaster
Maid''.
Herefords
Aged Bull: 1st, Martin jacobson,
Minot.
Bull, years old: 1st, Martin Jac-
OLSON, Minot.
Senior Yearling Bull: 1st, Martin
Jacobson, Minot.
Junior Ye2rling Bull: 1st and End,
Martin Jacobson.
Senior Bull Calf: 1st, William
Healy, Glenburn.
Junior Bull Calf: 1st, Martin Jac-
OLSON, Minot.
Aoed Cow: 1st, End and 3rd, Mar
tin Jacobson.
Heifer, 2 years old: 1st, Martin
jacobson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Aggies Haze Eighteen
Ball Games to Contest

SALTWATER. March 29.-With
the battlefield restricted to Okla
homa and Kansas tho 1922 baseball
schedule OF the oklahoma A. &. NJ.
college has Just been announced. 1t
contains eighteen games. Not a
southwest conference team Is sched-
uled to GROSS bats with the Aggios.
OF tho Is games, four are in the
Missouri Valley. four in the Okla
homa conference. six i'm the Kansas
conference and four with tho Rcd
skins, a nouConferonce aggregation,
The schedule announced follows:
April and s, Tulsa University at
saltwater: April Il and I 3, ChilocCo
Indians at Chilocco; April II and IS,
Kansas University at saltwater;
April y and 2S, Kansas Normal col
loRe at saltwater; April 20 and 90,
Tulsa University at Tulsa; May 8,
oklahoma University at saltwater;
May IL, oklahoma University at
Norman: May II and IS. Kansas
Normal at Emporia; May 10 and 20,
st. M1rys at st. Mary, kan: May &c
and ~, Chilocco Indians at Still-
water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Starlight Kayos
Blackburn in 3rd;
Card Is Pleasing

The disagreeable weather kept
down the attendance at Britt Sims
dusky boxing show last night, but
the small crowd Of fans turning
out witnessed one Of the most pleas
ing cards yet presented at the De-
troit and richer emporium.
Kid Starlight OF Tulsa knocked
out Jack Blackburn. st. Louis mid
dlewoight, in the third round OF the
scheduled 10-round main event. Il
was fast affray while it lasted
with Starlight leading all the way.
Prcliminaries were above the
average. Kid Inky beat his old
rival. Cowsmilk. in the fcur-round
opener to the delight Of the crowd.
Kid Bacon beat one Round Step.
per in the same distance. Mexican
Kid kayoed Jones in the third
round Of comedy punctuated by
frequent pivot punches by the win.
ner, although Jones had n wide
margin the best OF 1t up to that
time. A battle royal opened hos
tilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
FIRST ATHLETIC
SCANDAL AT O. L..
COACH IS 'FIRED'
Star Track Man Expelled
for Competing Under
Another's Name +

NORMAN, Okla, March ~
The first scandal in nearly quar-.
ter OF a century OF athletics n ,5s
University OF Oklahoma broke
Wednesday afternoon when presl.
dent stratton d. Brooks announced
that Grover c. Jacobsen had been
discharged from the coaching staff
and Harold Hufbauer of Newkirk
captain OF the Sooner track team I'm
1920, had been expelled from the
university. According to university
officials. jacobsen, coach OF fha
Oklahoma track team, entered Hut
bauer under the name OF Moore in
tho dual meet at Baylor last NIon-
day.
Bennie owen. director OF athletics
also announced Wednesday night
that he had sent an apology 10 Raw
Tor officials and had notified them
that Oklahoma would forfeit the
meet to them, although Oklahoma
won, 50 to 4S.
when the Sooner track team de-t
parted for Waco last week. Raw
mond Moore OF Norman, pole vault
or, was incapacitated because Of
wrenChed iSnee. IL is charged that
| Hufbauer, an all-star athlete in
| 1920 and now senior law student,
was substituted under Moore's name.
| lie won the pole vault Monday and
took second place in the high and
| broad jumps. Hufbauer was gradu-
ated from the state university In
1920. receiving an A. Il. degree,
which made him ineligible for fur
| ther athletic competition.
Jacobsen also is a senior law stu
dent. President Brooks said he
could continue his course n he
chose, but that he would not be
connected in any way with Sooner
| athletics in the future.
| Jacobsen said tonight he knew
| that Hufbauer was n student and
| did not know that the former track
| captain was ineligible for athletics.
| lie said he had never been furnished
a list of ineligibles.
mo effort was made 70 keen HUI.
bauer's identity secret as far as I
know" said Jacobsen. Probably
the reason he was noted in the sum
marics as Moore was because
Moore had been entered for those
events"
Hufbauer was at the railroad sta.
ton when the Oklahoma team LETT
Norman and was taken along as the
result OF a last minute suggestion
from one OF a group OF students who
commented on the loss of Raymond
Moore from the team. Jacobsen
said.
"I do not feel guilty OF any ma
licious offense," he said. AT the
same time l am willing to take my
medicine. II is Just because l didn't
think twice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Iayoff Hnsn't Hurt Art,

Fletcher returns to the game and
Phils through the reinstatement
route. lie refused to report to the
Phils last year when traded for Dave
Bancroft. The layoff may have
hurt his speed and whip a bit, but
reports from the Phils' camp say he
stll has the old dash and snappy
peg.
Poor fielding I'm all divisions OF
the team was the glarlng fault last
year. Wilhelm is working overtime
to remedy this defect. Fletcher's s
presence at short is counted on to
bolster up the defensive playing of
the infieid. Leslie. n New Orleans
gent, is to be given n trial at least
at first. Jimmy Smith, ex-Cardinal,
will be at second and Goldie Rapp,
former Giant and Red. will be at
third.
The outflcld, made up of Curtis
Walker, Cy Williams and Lee
King. displayed plenty of strength
on the offensive last year, all
three men being effective hittcrS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Miss GlenHd COIlett
Wins Golf Tourney

PlNEHuRSr. y. c., March 90
Miss Glonna Colctt OF tho Meta
comet Golf club, Providence, II. L..
today won tho womau's north and
south championship when she de-
teatcd Mrs. NJ. j. SCANNED Of
UnioutoWn. Pa. and ..
This was Miss Colotts first big
win. She is now being classed with
Miss AlcNa sterling ot Atlanta, as
two Of the finest players ever de-
NolOped I'm AmoricA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30


Henry Ford once started the cry,
Get the boys out of the trenches
by Christmas"
Manager kaiser Wilhelm of the
Phillies, and Art Fletcher, demon
have gone Henry one bet
ter. Their motto is, Get the Phil
lies out OF eighth place by October"
Although Fletcher Is the only
important addition to the team
as 1t stood In 1921, Philly fans
are hopeful that he, with Man.
agcr Wilhelm. can pull the PILLS
out of the cellar and make them
nt least n plugging, fairly we'll
organized ball club.
This Is the first full season for
wilhelm, who took the reins late
last season after the team had hit
its customary cellar stride. He
showed In the short time given him
that he could bring order out of
chaos. lie had tho team fairly well
in hand when the curtain went
down last fan. Now he Is away on
his own merits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
CidreniOre Women to
Watch Morris Train
Special to Tho World.

Special 20 Tho World.
CLAREMORE, March Con
account OF tho heavy rain Carl Nor
ris could not go on the road today
for his usual leg work aud confined
his training To the gymnasium he.
went through three fast rounds with
BIZ Miller, a local husky and then
took his sparrlng partner over three
fast ones.
Morris is assisting the local boys
10 finance tho furnishing Of the
gymnasium by permitting the chang
ing of an admission FOR the daily
workouts. This money will add
comforts TO tho gym for other fight
crs that follow him 20 Cl0remore
To train, This afternoon IL was an
nounred that party OF women
would visit the quarters tomorrow
afternoon and Morris cautioned tho
boys 10 be on their sunday behavior
and careful with remdrKs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Fight Decision

At Philadolphia-Willie jackson
beat frankie Rice in eight rounds
George CLANCY beat Jim Han
lon in eight
At Reading, Pa FOB Martin
knocked out Sailor Townsend In the
second round.
At New York---JaCk Snarkey de-
featod While Spencer in IL rounds
At St. Louis--Harry Kabakofi
won from Harvey Bright in IL
rounds.
At Pine Bluff Ark.-Sallor
Friedman Knocked out Ray Rivers
in the fourth.
At Mansfield, Ohlo--Joe Waite
knocked out Gus Camp in the sixth
round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
NeIU Orleans Boxers
Win A. A. u. LdureLs

HOUSTON, Texas, March 90
New Orleans boxers carried off hon
ors here last night in the Southern
A. A. u. boxing championship, win
ming all but one championship, the
lightweight, which went 10 Hous-
ton boy, Tom Fuller. Al Pettlngal Of
New orleans was winner over Dan
class in the scmifnals and later de-
foated Jack Doyle In the champion
ship match.
Joo Romeo Of New orleans won
from Ludy Williamson of Houston
I'm the 16O-pound class. Mitchell Per-
rot0 Of New orleans knocked out
Theodore Bruce OF Houston In the
heavyweight class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

The score then was schaefer 1883.
oppo 1,it2.
Then SChacfcr Won.
Tho balls lined up on Schaefcr
four times IN his first six shots. but
he banked successfully and soon had
70. He missed after scoring 90.
Schacfcr's miss was on one-cush- .
lon cut shot. At that time no only
needed ~ to win.
with So needed. Hoppe found the
balla In good position.
Hoppe reached 25 with only one
difficult shot, n masso-draw along
tho end rail.
lie scattered the balls after scor-
Ing 80, but missed with n two-cush-
ion point and then missed tho 45th.
Schncfcr began with a kiss played
purposely but the balls were scat
tered and he missed after making
| three.
Needing as IN win. Hoppe soor
grouped tho balls for nurse shots
| He reached ~ and mlscued. miss
/ Ing. Someone In the audlcnc,
yelled just before tho shot and II
disconnected Hoppe,
Schacfer then ran his 10 for q
1900 to i46s victory.
Tonights score by innings:
Schaefcr--59, 107. 2. 90, 90, 2, 2S,
4, o, o, o, 213. 20. 2. 1O-5OO--5OO
- 500 - 800. Average tonight,
30 5-l5; grand average, as 1871.
Hoppe-G. 3, /. 5S. 90. 0, 50. 4.
III, 0, a.. 50, AZ. 13--5t6-466-
4SG -- I ,46S. Average tonigh {,
&c l2-15; grand average. as 2S-30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Grid Coaches TO Meet I'm FalI.

CHICAGO, March 29.-western
conference football coaches will get
together here early next fall to dis
cuss next seasons rules. Prof.
Ralpt W. Aigler uf Michigan, chair
man of the coaches committee on
rules has announced that he Will
call the conference which will be the
first OF its kind held In the middle
west since 1906 when the forward
pass was first introduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Wrestler Blinded by
DisLOcdted Vertebrde

SPOKANE, Wash, March 90
Ivan Seimens, 175-pound wrestler,
suffered a temporary dislocation of
the vertebrae, resulting in blindness,
when he was hurled on his head in
tho fourth round OF a wrestling
match with Tom Grant, 1876 pounds,
here last night. The referee awarded
a decision to Grant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
The fielding OF the gardeners,
however, was not Commcndabl bic.


The pitching staff can be rounded
into q fairly effective one with COM
petent handling. Lee Meadows, the
man who looks 'em over through
spectacles, is tho big star and IL set
for another good year Jimmy
Ring, who broke into fame in the
1919 worlds series for the Reds,
apparently is ready for n good year.
Walter Belts and Jess Winters
stand out from the remaining box
men.
Wilhelm faces tough task. The
return of Fletcher saved him from
a tougher one-that of going
through another season without ono
iota of added strength or assistance
from owner Baker. He will have
no more assistance from Baker in
grabbing off new men for future
use during the season than Baker
ever has given his managers. But
despite the situation Wilhelm and
the fans are hopeful. Which will
helm some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Cleveland Golfcr Mndc "Pro" :"

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March ga
Nelson Davies OF Highland park,
for years one Of the leading anna
teur golfers ot Cleveland, has been
classed "A professional by the Cleve-
land district golf association follow
ing Investigation OF charges filed
last winter 10 was announced to-
day. Davies 4 Is alleged. was as
Eolfing business in violation OF anna
teur rules OF the United states Golf
association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Gimme sian q Rnnl,ic.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 20.
The New York National league base
ban club has acquired the services
of Arthur Scydler, an -ycar-old
right handed pitcher, from a local
ioin the Giants in New York upon
his graduation from the school in
May,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
lewis Bcnts FInn IsasiIy.

DIES MONIES, iowa, March 29.--
Ed tStrangler) Lewis, successfully
defended his worlds championship
wrestling title here last night by
defeating in straight fails. Armos
Laitinen of Finland, European
champion. Lewis won both falls
with toe holds. The first came In
one hour and ~ minutes and the
second In three minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Pirates and DeRUer To
Entertain Miami Fans

MIAMI, March 29.-Miami will he
q mecca for baseball fans OF this
district April and when the
Pittsburgh Nationals and tho Don-
vcr team Of tho Western league will
play two exhibition games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
p tcs Finish Spring Training

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20
This Is the last day OF training here
Tor the Pittsburgh Pirates this sea-
son. Tomorrow they so TO Little
Rock, Manager Gibson is about 10
retrench on the payroll, better
known as "cannins the supernum-
orary," A considerable number
viii be sent TO the minors for fur
ther experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
phcInn to Dc purduc Cnnrh

IAFAN ETTE, Ind,, MarCN 70
James Phelun, coach at the Upiyer-
sity OF Missouri and former Notre
Dame star, has been selected as
football coach Tor Purdue uuivcr-
sltN, IL was announced today.
Phelan succeeds William Clone
starr niotz, who was dropped be-
cause of alleged attempts to pay
Pacific coast high school stars to
attend Purdue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Muskogpc Signs 81. Lonis Boy.

ST LOUIS, March 29-Henry
Mandcl, first baseman IN the MunH-
ipal league here last year, has been
signed by the Muskogeo Southwest
crn league club. lie will Join the
Muskogee team this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Ruth's Homer Fails 10 Win.

GALVESTON. March 29.-Babe
Ruth's homerun over the right field
fence in the first inning was the only
run made by the New York Ameri-
cans here today, Brooklyn winning
Score:
New York Americans 6 2
Brooklyn Nationals . . 1
Batteries 49, Mays Jolley and
Schang; Smith, MammauX and
Hungling, Taylor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Exhibition Games

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-
st. Louis Americans. 16 0
New orleans SO. Assn.... 2 4
Batteries--ShoCker Bayne and
SEVERED; James, Thomas, Jones and
DOwie, Myers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
nun nnd NIoorc ~ Ncct.

VHIVAGO, March III Ohnny
Buff, bantamweight champion and
Pal Moore, challenger will meet In
a no-decision bout at Louisville,
KY, on May ~, the night before
the Kentucky derby. 1t was an
noqnced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Iog Jake Schaer Keeps 1872 Billiard Title by Beating Hoppe Great
FANS THOUGHT GOBAR
ROBBED OF A WIN OVER LEWIS;
HINDOO WON THE FIRST FALL
Match in Kansas Town Last October Caused Lot Of Com.
tnent Decision Enabling Lewis to Win Third Fall
Was Questionable-Spectstors Protested.

"ftwls foulod tho Indian, II Is AZ
serted. The foul may or may not
have boon Intentional II happened
This way go a. spectator, who had a
rluRFide seat, says;
""rho HfTanglcr clampcd on his
deadlock in tho second fan and
boro Gobar 10 tho mat. lie held the
hold for several minutes. tho Indian
fighting desperately tO Rct away
Paul sIckugr referee, tapped Lewis
on tho shoulder ana at that instant
Go41r onmo out OF tho deadlock and
loHpod 10 his foct.
"'Thc two men we're on tho south
oIdo OF the mat--Gobar when he
got mp, being to the northeast Of
lCWlH. Lewis wheeled In a circular
moyCmcnt passing south Of Gobar
ana standing near tho ropos. Ref
cree sicknor stepped forward placing
his hands between thom and said
rpmothing Tho crowd was yelling.
How Lewis Won.
'Gobar. his hands down, but
head up. turned towards Referee
Siokncri and ~ appeared from the
rlHggido that no was preparing 10
voice a prOtCFt. LOWS, who was
against tho ropes TO tho south,
lonpod ana caught tho unprcpared
Indian with a flying deadlock which
twisted the Indian TO the mat and
hurt him. Sickncr stepped close 10
Lowi7 and shouted something In his
ear.
lewis either ala not know that
Slrkurr had given him tho fan be-
fore ho applied the last deadlock, or
he deliberately foulod tho Indian.
Anyway he foulcd Gobar. II
would be- charitable to say that
LOWS, intensely tiEorish IN his eager
ness 10 win tho fall, was deaf to all
that was going on. but tho one
thing TO get another strangle hold
ON Gubar right away and finish him.
But n foul ~ a foul. ANA the spirit
OF American fair play should have
como out In the match. Tho bout
should not have been awarded to
Lewis Each had won n fjsl. Gohar
was unable 10 continue tho match
because of the deadlock applied aft
or Lewis had won the second fall. n
u decision was necessary II should
have been In favor Of the indian"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
ortega and Gibbons TO Meet.

ST, PAUL Mimi. March 29.-
Battling Ortega and Mike Gibbons,
middleweights have been matched
to meet In a 10-round no-decislon
contest here on April s, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Wmo pa ,snranplcr) Lcwls.
worlds champion heavyweight
vr.tlor. Is rgurcd 10 have little
moro than good. hard workout iu
hla match ut convention hull hcrC
ou tho night of Thursday, April %,
sun ha vIu have the greatest rec
spDut for hls gigantic opponent. Ja-
iriudH Guho Guhlr, Tho liiudoO
ohtup.
A WUo occurrence up iu wichita
ON Tho night of october s.. last. nc-
counts for tho feeling of seriousness
LOWS undoubtedly viii h1vo whom
ho enters tho ring. on that 0crn-
sion Gub1r accomplished something
that no other Rrapplor iu the r1mo
today save TbNHzk alonoa-hns been
able 10 achieve. lie pinned tho
powerful strangers fhuuidor8 10 tho
mat--aud iu tho fIrst fan at that
ana thcn lost tho match ON q quoB-
tlouablD ruling by the referee.
Iiindoo Sever Easy tor Lewis.
or course LOWS had no tltlo to
loso al that time, and "a defeat at
tho hands of tho lllndoo would have
done him no great Injury save I'm
tho matter Of prestige lost on his
part nnd gained by tho foreigner
but. nevertheless. LOWS was going
his host and GuhHr pinned him,
which shows 70 can bo done. SInco
thcn Lcwig has thrown tho lIludoo
couple Of times. but 10 has bccu
no easy feat for him ma no may be
depended ON 10 go about tho task or
finishing Gobnr or with grim deter
minAtiou.
An account from n wichita paper
on the Monday morning following
tho Lcwis-Gohnr matCh on Saturday
night, October 3, BE- interesting I'm
that II shows how wichita fans felt
about the bout ana the outcome. II
is reproduced herewith:
wichita Fans Were pccVcd.
wrestling fans are not through
graphing over tho Gubar-LowlG
bout at tho Forum Saturday night.
ono OF tho things that has them a
talking is that they saw ia Cslrnng-
lc) Iowis lose "a fan I'm wichita.
That Is new 10 the Peerless Princess.
But the big thing that mas the
attention of wrestling fans is tho
way tho bout ended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

BUNNY ErIOTI UOUO TlNkNTt anu
others who helped slug the Blues
along IN the American association
pcnnant race last year arc IN the
Kansas city lineup. Brief was the
leading homerun hitter OF the "A
and also one Of the front stickers IN
percentage. The Blue lineup for
tho oklahoma City game Tuesday,
which probably will be tho same
here save for battery men, was as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Hoppe started with a set-up but
scored his Goth OF his fifth inning
on a kiss. After making 80. he had
the balls IN position for nursing and
began clicking, off points RAPIDLY
reaching so before he was forced to
drive,
The balls then became scattered
and Hoppe took some desperate
changes before reaching SO, when
ne missed a two-cushioned corner
shot.
schaefer made three and missed
niserably on n one-cushioned shot
-, yIonpe also missed on the snm,
Ia ~ a layout. Both men wer,
nshn,ylnR the effects OF last night,
,1rbt match and were badly of
sgtAsrtlng his seventh inning, he dis