davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Business Service
nnnssMNkINa.MmlINrNN

bhtNHh NiNl MiiItNthN 20
DREssMAkiNG At si2 S. Boston. Mrs.
Mltchell. osare t5i2.
DREsSMAKlNG Rt home, or Nv dayI ~
puricncedi priced reasonable. tOttl
DREssMAklNG alterations Tsiininsi
either mons or ladies coats work guar.
nnteVd. Os1ge 1850.
EXPERIENCED hemstitchcr huh office
work, also experienced alteration lady.
also girl Tor office cleaning and learn
sewing, hcmstltchiuV nna hutton GOV.
eriuF. prcfor that you stay with parents
DeNine Gcntle. Se5 Nnhus'u BIOS
FOR fancy dre.smaklnE. 0cs'rulfe ladies'
tailoring, buttons. hCmstltChinr. accord
ion pIcatinE. see Mrs Patterson, gOf s.
Main. Os1g' iit7
FAsIfuNA dressmailne aud 6tcra.
tons refining specially. 1903 E,
Second So Os1Ee tst7.
DREssMAKiNG alterations. b:4 ". run
81. trdnr l0tt N.
EXPERIENCED dtrssmakiug, Efnc bten-
nan, 9l2 S. Elwood. cedar 22l6.R.
tfEMsTlTCHlNG. drcssmating. hltorauons,
cedar 3aoo.J 2il s. frisco.
Hemsutchius Rnd recotnE. Sc por yard.
NJ ic Third
WHITE SEWING MACHINE 60.
LET ELGlN drossmohlug DO your aewlng,
they viii rlense YOU. Osage l15t-J
NEW masquerado COSTUMES tor r,ut and
made 10 ORDER sewing neatly done. also
fancy work for sale. Cedar 3l3t.
sPiRELIA corscts for their comfort
syie aud durability. sire. Baird, ps'so
3igs
DON'T TAKE Our WORp, Ask THOSE
WHO KNOW on Us
III you are In need % proper Ladies
Tailoring. Fur work RrmudoIug Alter
ing pleatiug. Icmtitching, button GOV.
crnr button holes YOU will take no
risk 20 have De Nina a GENTLE 90 your
work. 80 years experience, - yvnrs 80
Tulsa Hoon 325 Robinson Bldg.
LADIES SUITS and cuutH refined 81
and IS, satisfactlon guaranteed, osage
SEWfNG-Chudrcn's clothes. Cedar
3bt1-J
WANTED quilting aud comfort making
reasonable prices. OsuRc. bGD. or call at
~ H. Fuitvew.
MOVING AND STORAGE 30
CROSS. COUNTRY hauling prices have
boeu cut 10 all towns within a radius
of $50 miles Of Tulsa. we are the best
equipped be sure ana get our prices
Phone Usage llS Nichols Transfer
Storage Co.
CROsS.COUNTRY henis, transfer and bag
gage @. Grever, Nern bs.
CONNERS Transfer & storage, day and
night. You are next, Truck with two
mon 50 per hour Cedar ltbl.
AMT VERY PRETTY and ! ain't
very neat. but I'm n piano mover ana
! can't bo beat. X. l.. Meyer, Usage
bO62.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Board and Rooms

hOVW--~N NJ
TWO or three very convenient rooms in
private home to quiet refined adults;
gas, electricity and wator furnished.
cedar sses.
TWO newly decorated, modern. un'uT.
nishcd rooms. front hall entrance, all
bilis paid. telephone. Usage S9a2
ROOMS wTrH BOARD 10
ATTRACTlVELY furnished front room on
transportation, two meals " desired.
cedar 1890.
BOULDER. s. Ii5O--rwo rooms one with
sleeping porch, both convenient to bath.
for young men. would also like more
table boardetS, breakfast and o'clock
dinner OsuFe GSo3.
BOSTON, s. 923-Nicely Furnished room
with private bath for two gentlemen
or couple employed, also best class table
board.
CLOSE-tN south bedroom. breakfast
and o'clock dinner garage. Cedar
CHEYENNE. n, s2f-Nice, large, clean
sleeping rooms, Tor two, cluae to bath;
meals u desired. Cedar 1895.
DETROIT S. s0l--Lovely room and
board, real home also g5rage.
DENVER, $. 3I2--Board and room for
gentlemen, SO or n desired meals 81
a week. Usage st4s.
DENVER. s., l22j--Board aud room. Call
osaee 6b23.
ELGlN. n, 5f0--TWo nice cican rooms
pinrr' os1Fe 1874
-, ,,,--.---.-
dostrcd ,, rriya,o Hr,,,, 80 s" , nos' "a ~
,yifS nr t,yo lsdIes sp4rioyoa roIar
aia0. ''''''''' '''
,.,y,.,-., ----------,- ,--,a--,.
osIrs 9iaE - "''''
--------
6 o'clock dinner. FOR two girls That ap.
55cg,Sal3G a".2, ssd-N FrJ.ofG WoiIa home vacant
is,tf,4 - ,-------,7--.,,
- ny NV W. l. Room ana BOARD Can
GILLETTE. ~, 7s-Two large connecting
rooms; with meals; near school, suit
able for couple with children ur three
or four adults, cheap, Usage 376s.
IJOTs.rD% 9IIyC,i,g toto ,,5,Is
roommate I'm ideal home. excellent
meas. close In. Osnge 1858.
I.,f7.st,,,Ng ,...-- --,.--i--- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Rooms and Board

uCuT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
s'r-T'iIiJ W 50s--one housekeeping
Foei,' no children Cedar 492.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

TWO or three very convenient rooms In
private home to quiet, refined adults.
gas. electricity and water furnished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
HELP--MALg OK FEMALE

CIVIL service examinations October
many clerical VacHncioB. 1870 monthly :
experience unnecessary. Tor free list
positions now open, write J. Leonard
former Civll service eNhminerD, 1895
Equitable HldE. Washington. y. 6.
COOK and waitress. man aud wife pre-
-. 4, ,,g - fHs,I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

WHO ARE IEEfNDtS or MAKING
$40 To- $500 FER WEEK CLTAR PROFIT
From Go" start, IN o. permanent business Of
their own. Mtrhtlls Magic Marvel
washing compound washes clothes FpUt-
l"sslv clean W. no 10 rs minutes. 100 9TH
'r uses IN every home Nothing else Ike
Co., Natures miNhtleat cleanser. Contains
900 I'VE, lime, acid or wax Free samples
make sales easy. Enormous repeat or
dnrF. aoU'o profit Exclusive territory.
We guarantee sale ~ every package.
Two Other 'dEht sellers" and sure re-
poafets give our puents tho fastest SELL
Ing limo I'M the country No capital or er-
pnrlcuco required Baker, Ohio. made
5000 last month. You can do sa well.
Nrud Tor ttce sample and proof T.,
Mitchell q co., 130t-t8lt n. sixty first,
Chicago. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Eh. -, 72l-Large front room, ad-
,lnihs bath, private home, rent rea-
iiet99o,,e' one or two gentlemen, Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

En- - 209-Nicey furnished room
.H use OF living room, no other room
'"o gentlemen. Usage 1894 or Usage
ita-R, after $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

- l.., bt' s., 9O2-NIee sieepihs room f0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

..',-;;7.,- .sr0E- s., 1890; three modern lignt
> L'.''.st stieping rooms for rent, Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

1AL MINERS wauted Hickory Coal
AininE CO., No g. three miles southeast
OF Tulsa, On H. X. AZ I. Usage 2e9S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

LAUNDRY Rough 'IN and finished
Usage A.ts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

BOOKREEPERs' BECOME ACCOUNT
ANTS Earn more money by quaufyiug
for better positions, night class hegins
October 2, lJ4J Oklahoma School uf
Accouutancy, law and Finance 6l4
Atlas Life Bldg, phone Usage Ssli for
registration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

SOMETHING utr. H..rHHtN AN bYsi-
upss and professional urE urrl a. Sells
81 90. COS d you $3.50. hlE repeater
Write for mmpla. Merchants ASSN. Min
uUaUUI.u "fIrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

r7R KHNT---Two.room house. house. FURNISHED 1Ii
t1r lJusokeepihs' inquire go o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

WiNTEiI--ROOM AND HOARD Ra
ANIED-koom and board for SELF and
wife. in private family VIII pay SIS
per week; prefer first floor IN wakinE
distance. can Osage 2il2,
YOUNG LADY wants room and board I'm
private home; references exchanged,
35l-H. care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

/ MTDDIE. ACE widow capable ~ takiug
| run charge 90 moh'rIess home. Phone
] ng.s. f.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

10 represent ua iu Tulsa or outside terria
tory Our auitH. uvprcunta. blankets. work
pants r1iucouts are wnda IN our own
factory from wonlcns made In our own
inii and sold direct 10 consumer At
prices that defy all competition. Fabrics
nnl tailoring are the finest n you have
clean record, stand well In your com
munity and cnn give your entire time 90
euf wcfs. sc ~ili =haw yau how you
can make 40 10 $3.50 per week. No eS-
porlence or capital required. For full
particulars address TaYlor-Wella Co.,
g3i0 - N. paulina, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Major Leagues Run True to Form,
Though Browns Squirt and Yank
Slump Mixes Things Up
Temporarily

Ken Williams Of st. Louis is the
home-run king of the American
league so far this season. He is be-
ing closely pursued by Miller OF the
Athletics and Holman of Detroit.
con June 10 Williams had IL home
runs.)
In the National league Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis Cardinals is
showing the way.
dune 19 Hornsby had IA home
runs.)
1t is a rather interesting fact that
Of the four leading sluggers Williams
is the only left handed batter.
American League
In the American league the fine
start made by the Athletics was the
talk of the circuit. The failure of
Washington to get away to a flying
start was an equally big disappoint-
ment to the followers of that club.
In the National league Pittsburg
has played fine ball despite the loss
of its star catcher, Schmidt. St.
Louis has been rather erratic.
Cleveland to date has disappointed.
Detroit has shown strong offensive.
that gets results with pitching that
holds up.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
LEGION PLANS
g ROUNDS Of
FIGHTING FOR
JULY 4TH GARD

At least 80 rounds of boxing, di-
vided into two main events, six
round special and six round semi
final will be included on the Ameri-
can Legion independence Day fight
program to be staged in the Eighth
street open air arena next Tuesday
night. the Legion matchmaker an
nounced yesterday. A fifth bout also
is being considered and will be staged
if the combatants can agree to terms.
This is the strongest card ever of
fered by the Legion athletic commit
tee, it being the aim Of the match-
maker to give the fans real treat
for the big holiday program.
Soldier Jack Lynch of Prescott and
Tiger Johnny Cline of Fresno will
tangle over the 10-round route in one
of the two main events of the eve
ming. Lynch has agreed to make 154
pounds at O'Clock on the afternoon
of the fight for Cline.
The second headline attraction win
bring Mike Doyle of Phoenix to-
gether with Young Sylvester of Los
Angeles in return match over the
10round marathon distance. In the
first meeting between this pair SyI-
vester got the referees decision over
Mike but the match was so close that
the outcome was not convincing
Fans who have thought that Mike
would be unable to get into good
shape by next Tuesday evening be-
cause of minor operation Sunday
should have seen him stepping
through his PAGES at the Eighth
street arena last evening. Mike
never looked better in his life and he
has more dash and spirit to his work
than at any other time in the past
three months.
The attending physicians say that
Mike will be a different boy now:
that the illness which has been grad
ually wearing on him had made itself
evident in his ring battles. With the
cause removed, they say, he should
improve so per cent over his recent
form.
And from the looks of things last
night, Mike had improved all of SO
per cent. He went to his work with
a new determination and the way he
mauled his sparring partners around
was a caution. If Mike can get back
into the form he was showing four or
five months ago. there viii be DIFF
ferent story TO tell when he gets
through with Sylvester next Tuesday
night.
Cline is another boy who has his
work cut out for him in his training
program. Johnny is going to be in the
proverbial pink for his meeting with
Lynch next Tuesday and If good ply
sical trim counts for anything, Jack
had better be on his guard
Fighting Dick Campbell and Soldier
Brown also are working out each
afternoon at the Eighth street arena.
Campbell and Brown meet in the six
round special event next Tuesday
night.
The other number of numbers on
the July Fourth program viii be an
nounced by the Legion matchmaker
within the next "a hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
P|TTSBURC GOOD
REGARDLESS OF
STAR CATCHER ER
BY BILLY EVANS

a high class veteran backstop is
generally regarded al absolutely es-
sential for a major league club that
aspires to win pennant
Last year Walter Schmidt of the
Pittsburg club ranked first in the
National league averages covering
the catchers.
Sometimes the averages do not tell
the truth. but in Schmidts case his
served. At the bat he hit close 10
500.
This story is to be the tale of a
major league club that seems to BE-
doing very nicely without the aid Of
the star backstop.
Last winter Schmidt and the Pitts
burg club could not agree on salary.
A star catcher is always much in de-
mand, and perhaps Schmidt figured
that if he failed to agree on terms he
would be traded.
When stars differ with their clubs
and hold out. things often happen
that way. The player is traded to
some club willing to satisfy the star
Owner Dreyfus of the Pittsburg
club and Manager Gibson took def
mite stand in the Schmidt matter
they stood pat.
AS q result Schmidt is still out in
the cold. while the Pittsburg club is
coving along very nicely.
Nothing TO Pittsburg
I rather thought the absence of
Schmidt would seriously injure the
chances of the Pirates. However,
such doesn't seem to be the case.
Pittsburg goes merrily along, win
ming majority of games and always
staying within striking distance of
the league leading Giants.
The case of Schmidt and the Pitts
burg club is one of the few cases on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

record where the absence of a star
catcher has not played havoc with
the teams chances.
During the past month | have dis
cussed the case of Schmidt with a
number of star National league play
ers, as well as several managers from
that organization. All of them seem
to hold the same opinion in the mat
ter. The consensus of those l talked
with runs about as follows:
Schmidt is a great catcher. Any
major league club could use him to
advantage. Ordinarily his absence
would be severely felt. The personnel
of the Pittsburg pitching staff. how
ever. is such that the club is getting
by very nicely without Schmidt.
IF the Pittsburg pitchers We're a
lot of young fellows, with tendency
to be wild and always in need of ex-
perienced coaching, Schmidt would
be greatly missed.
They Have the Pitchers
Such. however, is not the case.
Take such pitchers as Babe ADAMS,
Cooper. Hamilton and Carlson and
most any good mechanical catching
would satisfy them.
Those four veterans know how to
pitch. have the control, and possess
an inside knowledge of all the bat
ters. In addition the recruits of last
year, Morrison and Giasuer. have
almost graduated into the veteran
class.
"Gooch. who has been doing most
Of the catching. is a fine receiver and
thrower. He lacks experience, but
any thinking necessary is supplied
by the veteran pitchers"
All of which struck me as a pretty
good explanation of why Pittsburg
wasn't missing Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
SUPER-GOLF GIVES
EVANS MEDAL SCORE
IN \. c. TOURNAMENT

HILL CREST COUNTRY CLUB,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 27.-
Qualifying rounds in the western
amateur golf tournament closed to-
night with Chick" Evans, present
title holder and six times champion,
medalist with a 143 mark as re-
suit of a 67 score in today's Is holes.
which smashed virtually every known
record for the Hillcrest course.
Following close behind Evans were
Harrison Johnston of St. Paul with
la through 72 yesterday and the
same today; Fred w Right of Los
met of Kansas City, Mo-, 7472-146.
Nine men got under the $50 mark
Evans was six under par for the
IS holes, tied the professional record
for the course, beat the competitive
record, professional and amateur. by
three strokes and set a new mark of
33 for the first nine against par 81.
The Chicagoap's most brilliant
work was on the ass yard fifteenth
where he made an eagle three His
drive carried 230 yards over a hill
and gully and partly up another hill
which concealed the green.
Harrison Johnston also played a
splendid game. cutting one from par
rs. He started out like whirlwind,
his terrific driving overcoming rather
cratic putting at the start.
Alex Graham Kansas state cham
pion, played with Johnston and his
long shots kept the Minnesota state
title holder working all the time.
Fred Wright, Ray Ouimet, George
Won Elm of Salt Lake City. Jess S.
Tuttle of Kansas City: Dexter Cum
mings of Chicago; j. A. Kennedy of
Chicago and Ira Couch, Jr.. the IL
year-old Chicagoan, who tied with
Johnston for low medal score yester-
day. all PLAYED a game. which indi-
Gates that Evans will have to con-
tinue at top form to capture the title
for the seventh time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Willard Begins
Work For Return
Go With Dempsey

Los ANGELES. Calf, June 81
Jess Willard. ormer heavyweight
boxing champion, began training here
today for what he hopes will be a re-
turn match with Jack Dempsey. who
wrested the title from him at Toledo.
He termed his work today light sig
nal practice" as it consisted of rope
skipping and shadow boxing and told
the small army of sports writers and
camera men from newspapers and
motion picture news weeklies that he
would get down to hard work to-
morrow
I'm in dead earnest about this"
he said. Il want to meet Demsey
again because / believe l can beat
him.
Willard says he will be ready for
Demsey" in October
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

With the base5all season one third
over, what about the two major
leagues?
Are the clubs running true to form?
Will the two New York clubs re-
peat, as was generally predicted by
the experts?
What have been the outstanding
features of the two races? Has any
rank outsider a chance to upset the
talent.
These and score of other ques-
tions are now being debated by fol-
lowers of major league ball.
That means every lover of baseball
in the United States is very much
interested in the major league races,
Followers of major league ball are
not confined to the cities in the cir
cults.
In one respect the two major league
races have run true to form. The
New York clubs have shown the way
practically all season, though the
Browns have temporarily nosed the
Yankees out of first place.
Babe" Ruth after his six weeks
absence, is once again the big mag
net Of the game.
Ruth Sets Record
Getting back into the game on May
20, against st. Louis, Ruth packed
them into the Polo grounds for four
days, setting a record.
In a recent series at st. Louis be-
tween the same clubs, $4,000 fans saw
the four games, a record for that city
If there is one thing that Ruth
does it is break records. When he
isn't doing that little thing at the bat
he is turning the trick at the box
office.
Ruth's absence from the game has
given several other players chance
to bask in the sporting spotlight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
T|LDEN WINS FIRST
MATCH IN ILLINOIS
SINGLES TITLE PLAY

CHICAGO. June 27.-William Til
den, H., worlds tennis champion, won
his first match in the mems singles
of the Illinois state championship
tournament today, defeating Jack
Harris Of Chicago, 6-3. 60.
Fletcher Seymour of Chicago de-
feated Donald Stracnan of German
town. Pa. 6-1. 6-S in the first round
of the junior singles.
Sandy Weiner, Tilden's 14-year-old
protege, lost his first match in the
mems singles in which he was en-
tered to gain experience, to d. T,
Ward of Chicago. 4-6, 60, default.
r. r. Coffin, of Providence, r. l..
won his first match in the mems
singles. defeating II. P Taylor of
Chicago, GA. 6~1.
Phil Pettens, California state
champion and three times winner of
the Pacific coast junior title, won his
first m itch in the mems singles from
Durand Smith of Chicago. 6-3, 6-2,
and Walter Crane of Toledo Ohio,
lost his first round match of mems
singles to L. K. Callahan, of Chicago
6-l, Go.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Ripley

never been approached. He had every
quality of the greatest on the grid
iron except that of leadership. The
story of the game with nationally
famous eleven in which Thorpe beat
the opposing team almost unaided is
well known. A remark that was in
sulting to the Indian athlete was
dropped before the game to get
Thorpe's goat Instead, jim. who was
captain of the Carlisle Indians at that
time, dispensed with usual signals
ard called out before play Gimme
the ball. Big Jim took the leather
unto his manly bosom something like
twenty three times hand running
and when he had finished the offend
ing members of the opposing team
were not in the game. Thorpe was
not even out of breath.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
sv ROBERT [. RIPLEY

The UNCONDITIONAL release Of jim
Thorpe, the Indian, by the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League.
marks the approaching end of the
greatest athlete the world has ever
known.
The name Thorpe will ever be en-
blazoned brightest on the pages of
sport, All history-ancient and mod
ern-never produced his athlete
equal
He was one all-around performer,
who could complete with the cham
pions in any game without a long
period of specializing. Running,
jumping. tennis. baseball football la
crosse, found Thorpe fit and ready to
vie with the best
His feat of winning the pentathlon
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

and decathlon events at the Stock
holm Olympic games has never been
equalled, and probably never will be
And while in active training for the
gruelling all around test Thorpe went
out one day and cleared 6 feet 5
inches in the high jump Just because
one of the fellow athletes made
sighting remark about the Indians
ability as high jumper. On another
occasion the boys ''kidded' Jim about
his broad jumping. so that afternoon
the big Indian practised with the long
jumpers and cleared more than twen-
ty-three feet with four of his five
jumps
The opinion holds among football
fans, generally. that Thorpe was the
greatest football PLAYER that ever
lived His versatility on the field has
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

fore Mrs. Mallory may meet the
young French champion she must
gain the right by fighting her way
through one of the greatest fields of
competitors that ever gathered for
the honors. Mile Lenglen-as cham
pion--is allowed the privilege of
standing out and meeting the tour
nament winner in challenge round
If Molla is able to pass by such
players IS Miss McKane. Mrs. Beam
ish-both of whom have defeated her
recently-and repel Mrs. Peabody
the English champion and Miss
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Golf
[neks[iel1|
Ron1neI HurIs Macks
To 2-PIy Win; Pulls
En- Out OF Basement

PHILADELPHIA. June 27-Eddie
Rommel twirled Philadelphia TO a
double victory over Boston today and
enabled the Athletics TO get out of
last place. He pitched a fun game
in the opening contest, and won 4 to
2. In the second game, Rommel re-
lieved Naylor in the seventh inning
with the score tied and triumphed,
6 to 4. Tillie Walker got his thir
teenth home run in the seventh in
ming of the second game. Score:
First game r. H. E.
Boston ...... 010 900 001- 2 8
Philadelphia 900 POI ok 4 g 2
Batteries. Pennock, Fullerton and
Ruel; Rommel and Perkins.
Second game r. II. T..
Boston ... 100 1O1 010-- 4 IL /
Philadelphia 002 010 Box 10 3
Batteries: Ferguson and; Ruel
Rommel and Perkings.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
INDIANS SNATCH.
THIS ONE FROM.
FIRE vi I H SIX
RUNS IN EIGHTH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June PA
six-run rally in the eighth inning
here today. in which the Indians drove
both Wright and Vangilder from the
mound, enabled Cleveland to defeat
st. Louis, 9 to 7, in the second game
of the series. The last three innings
were placed in drenching rain.
With Cleveland two runs behind in
the eighth, Jameson tripled with the
bases full Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Elizabeth Ryan of California. who
has beaten her twice abroad, then
the waiting world will witness an
other battle of the century"
Suzanne VS. Molla!
Each girl has defeated the other!
Molla won last August at Forest
Hills in that much talked of match
which ended when sobbing
and ysterical-walked off the court
after losing one set.
Suzanne has beaten Molla twice in
Europe.
So just wait-that's all.