davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
APPLICATIONS NOW IN
Tulsans Aspire TO Positions OF Cou-
tract Representative.

The scrub sire replacement con-
test in livestock recently inaugu-
rated by the Northeastern Oklahoma
chamber Of commerce to better
livestock standards in this section is
now on, with $1,000 in prizes offered
to the counties showing the greatest
replacement OF scrubs and grade
sires with registered slres from
January I, 1922, up to June 20, 1923.
The three prizes will be OF $500 for
first place, 5000 for second and $500
for third.
Full details as to the requirements
OF the contest have been transmitted
through the section as we'll as pos
sible and the cooperation of cham
bers OF commerce, banks, schools.
breeders, farmers. fair officers.
county agents, newspapers and all
interested In agricultural deyelop-
ment, requested by the northeastern
chamber.
In order that farmers and breed
ers may purchase registered stock.
seven sales of registered stock are to
be held this spring. the same num-
Der next fall and the same number
In the spring of 1928. No county Is
to have more than one sale and any
recognized breeder of purchased
livestock may consign sales to any
OF thees sales. Credit will be given
for all replacement. whether the sire
In purchased at public sale or OBJ
tained privately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
SEEKS TO AVOID
P0STPONEMENT
Commission Asks Evans to
Use Efforts in the
Gas Case

So possible postponcmont Of the
gas hearing at Guthrie on February
81 may DO avoided. Mayor 4. ID.
Evans was requested by tho city
commissioners Friday TO use his cf-
forts in assuring the attendance at
this hearing OF the three judges who
must sit on such cases.
This hearing Is TO be on tho tom
porary Injunction granted by Judge
Cotteral OF the federal court against
the state corporation commission
from enforcing n 42-ccnt rate estab-
llshcd by that commission for the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company. AZ
the snmo time tho court gave the
Oklahoma Natural a temporary rate
OF 62 cents until a hearing could be
held.
City Attorney Frank n. Duncan
was To have attended the hearing at
Guthrie on January .. But lie was
notified Il had been transferred TO
Kansas city. Going there. he found
that all OF the Judges could not at
tend and It was postponed to. Janu-
airy 81 and transferred back to Okla
homa City.
Tho next postponement was tenta -
tive to February Is. When Duncan
called Mt the courts Office at Okla
homa City on February IL he was
informed the hearing would be held
on February 30. However. this err
ror was later corrected and the city
attorney informed the date had been
changed to February 27--next Mon
day.
At that time tho Oklahoma Natu-
raj Gas company is 20 have It's legal
talent arrayed on one side and Tulsa
and Sapulpa Will be represented by
their city attorneys. Whether the
corporation commission will put up
n fight to Induce the court 20 re-es-
tablish the rate OF AZ cents is not
known locally. City officials of
cities represented at the organiza-
tion meeting OF the Gas Consumers
association of Oklahoma here Thurs
day night have indicated they will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

'-sd as we make them and made
I'm the fresh herbs. grated, as the
|.sntal cooks make them, they are
~ dlfferent. However, since the
ltssred curry Is the best we can do
Ne all the most of us know, there
A. be no comparison.
Curry powder is sold in practically
N grocery stores. 1t is a mixture of
bs spices and herbs, that harmonize
|r flavoring. =
From an old English cook book. 7
i, the following formula for maxi
f. curry powder. These amounts
Lsks ono pound. II you are fond
n the flavor, II undoubtedly will be
|.,aper 70 mix the Ingredients your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Curry and Rice.
LEL LIZ AInl.

dAha INV
(Six big dlshes.)
1 pound round steak.
cup canned in the milky CO.
Eanut.
cups boiling water.
large sour apple.
large onion.
garlic buttons.
I tablespoons cooking fat.
h.cup flour.
cups milk.
cup tomatoes.
lcup tomatoes.
teaspoons curry powder.
cups dry rice.
quarts boiling water.
r.? cup seeded raisins.
Dice the meat in small pieces edo
BOT grind-that wastes the julce).
fpyer with cold water and simmer
|lnsalted) until very tender. There
IAOuld be one pint liquid.
Cook the rice In six quarts OF boil
Iis water for Is minutes or until
trsly tender. then drain. Put this
PIE In a colander and steam over
polling water until ready to serve.
FlAs lnsures q dry. fluffy grain.
Pour the two cups boiling water
lo'er the cocoanut and let stand
pr an hour or so, then drain.
Brown the apple, onion and
|ninced garlic in the hot fat. Add
ne curry powder and work smooth.
str In gradually the milk. water
tom cocoanut, tomato juice. and
|neat stock. When the consistence
q delicate gravy, add the meat
[lnd ralslns. This NAV stand where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
f You Want Something Different
Try Some of These Curvied Dishes

II will keep warm for any length OF
time-one or several hours.
Now the rice Is cooked and
steaming.
The curry sauce is done.
Have a dish OF some good relish
handy.
Also as many bananas as there
are dishes to serve.
This is whole meal. Nothing
more is offered, except the steaming
cup Of English tea.
To serve-Fix the plates from the
kitchen. Put mound of rice In
the center of large dinner plate.
Circle this with the split halves of
good, ripe bananas; at the two ends
where the banana-half meets, Lik
a spoonful of the relish. Pour the
curry-gravy over the rice, and It's
ready to serve.
This Is truly a "one-dish meal" :"
and with the tea, a most pleasing
one.
other meats may be used. instead
Of the beef. In fact chicken or fish
is most often used by travellers who
have eaten this dish In any of the
oriental countries.
Curried Lobster.
This Is especially good. Either
lobster or shrimp may be used.
cup shredded canned lobster or
shrimp.
tablespoon lemon Juice.
cups curry sauce.
To make the curry sauce:
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
i cup cocoanut water.
/ cup tomato Juice.
teaspoons curry powder.
Make as n sauce. then pour over
the fish and steam an hour or 30
before serving This may be served
In ramekins or on rice or toast.
Anyway, do try some OF these cur
ried dishes, for the sake OF variety.
Curried Chicken.
1 hen.
tablespoons cooking fat.
/ lagre onion, sliced.
garlic buttons, minced.
tablespoons flour.
] cup canned tomatoes.
tablespoons curry powder.
1 quart warm water.
Cut the chicken in pieces. salt.
and roll in flour. II the chicken Is
very fat, the four tablespoons of fat
in the skillet will brown It. II not,
more must be used. Heat the fat,
then add the onion and garlic and
brown. Take these out and set to
one side, to be used later. Brown
the chicken as IL for frying. When
well Drowned put in a baking dish
or casserole. Make a paste OF the
flour, curry powder and tomato
Juice. Add all the other ingredients.
including the onion and garlic to
the skillet where the chicken was
Drowned. When boiling. pour over
the chicken. Cover and cook In a
moderate oven until the chicken Is
tender. 1t may take from two to
three hours.
This Is a wonderful meal for those
who like this flavor. Serve with
this, a good relish. potatoes. a fruit
dessert, and hot tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Curry Powder.

SuTTl EONutt.
/ ounce mustard.
ounces cinnamon.
ounces turmeric.
ounces coriander seed.
ounces carda mons.
ounces fenugreek.
S-ounce cloves (groundD.
%-ounce white peppercorns.
is ounce cayenne.
\ a-ounce poppy seed.
Pound, or grind each one OF these
powder, then mix. Shake
trough a fine sieve, then put in
ottles and cork tightly.
When making curried dishes,
udia cooks insist that they must be
lade IN earthen vessel, something
Ike our casseroles. The flavor
Aould have plenty of time to thor
,ughy penetrate the food. Cooked
IhVly, well covered, will bring this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
OIL PRODUCERS HURT
Companies Operating In Mexico Ex-
pcctcd to Pay -Four Million Dol
lars on Special Tax Levied.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. "a
According to advlces from Mexico
City, oil companies arc expected TO
pay s4,000,000 on special export tax
today. due since December 81. in
compliance with an agreement
signed last September. Minister OF
Finance de la Huerta announced
that approximately eight million
pesos were paid yesterday by oil
companies. .on export tax.
Reports say that difficulties with
New York bankers will. be settled
shortly with the payment Of these
taxes. De la Huera denies that the
tax has been permanently rcduced
40 per cent. saying that this ar
rangement Is only temporary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
HANG MARYLAND BLACK
Pays Penalty for Attacking College
Student and Welfare Worker
After Offering Her Ride.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. "a
Samuel Smith. negro chauffeur, con-
victed of having attacked Miss Ma
rita Davis Lyon OF Glenridge. N. j..
college student and welfare worker.
was hanged IN the Baltimore county
Jail at Towson this morning. Two
score women. n majority of whom
wero fashionably dressed, witnessed
the hanging.
The crime for which tho negro
paid the extreme penalty occurred
on October 1S, last. Miss Lyon,
while engaged in welfare work in
Baltimore county accepted "lift"
rendered her by the chauffeur.
Smith drove his car TO n side road
and attacked the girl. Leaving the
girl for dead, smlth drove away.
Miss Lyon was found staggering
along a highway by group OF
farmers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

conferences with enforcement off,
cials.
During the 10-year period there
will be no importatlons OF whisky
and none will he manufactured In
this country.
IL was Haynes edct that the
medical needs of the United states
require only 100000 gallons OF
whisky a year In the present stage
of consumption.
As result OF Commissioner
Haynes order, all distilleries will be
compelled TO cease operation. They
VIII not be allowed to reopen until
the needs of the people appear to
Justify a modification of the order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
~ Foods What and Kee 6ByH6w to Cook and Serve Ha 3

assist Tulsa and sapuipa by sending
their city attorneys to aid in at
tempting to dissolve tho federal
courts temporary injunction,
Mayor Evans said Friday he ex-
poets TO use every effort possible 20
insure the attendance at the coming
hearing or the three judges so there
may be no reason for further post
ponement.
city Attorney Duncan expects 10
go TO Oklahoma city Sunday night
to be ready for the hearing. lie will
be Joined at Sapulpa by city Attor-
ney l.. ]. Burt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Every Day Knows It's Time.

Johnny" said a nelghbor 90 the
little boy next door. how do you
like your elephant that waggles his
head and your camel and your games
and that railroad train that runs
around on It's own track7"
well, 1 don't know how ] like
them. Dad plays with them all the
time. But no has to go back to the
office tomorrow and then I'll get to-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
InlIity.

"You made your wife a Christmas
present OF set OF furs she doesn't
really need7'
II did" replied Mr.. Meekton.
II thought you were a strict advo-
cate OF useful giving"
~ am. A now set OF fmra nut Hon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
BOOZE SUPPLY LIMITED
None TO Be Imported or Manufac-
tured In United States for Next
Ten Years, Ruling by Haynes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--The
United States will have to get along
with 3s.ooo.OoO gallons Of WHISKY
during the next ten years. according
to a decision reached today by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes, fol-
lowing a survey Sf the entire pro-
hihitinn situation and a series of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
nv L,ENo OSBORNE.

Curried dishes
belong to the
ri Q n I. along
withs the chut-
neys and other
spiced is h q 3.
Travellers ay.
who have eaten
them both In the
orient a n d In
this country, that
we ast o them
only in n very
modified for m.
Made with the
. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

rletta In n perfectly angelic frame Of
mind. Nothing could be more use
full"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Moro than 10000 tons OF tin wero
recovered from old cans. boxes and
other scrap metal In tho United
States last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Experiments are being carried on
In Germany with n gas turbine In
tended TO give alrplanos almost
uoiseiess flight.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Willie Spencer Is
Victor in l4-Mile
Titular Bike Race

Willie Spencer, crack sprinter, fur
nished a big surprise at the Newark
Velodrome last night when he defeated
his brother, Arthur Spencer, Ray Eaton
and Frank Kramer in the quarter-mile
national championship. the first race Of
series Of twelve to decide the bicycle
championship OF America, the title
Kramer now holds.
Willie Spencer defeated Eaton in n
somi-hnal and won the right 20 meet
his brother Arthur in the final. Arthur
previously having defeated Kramer.
Willie jumped away from the mark
as soon as the gun popped and was
never headed. Arthur battled Willie
down the homestretch, but could not
get around him. The quarter-mile was
ridden in 81 2-5 seconds, while Willie
rode the last eighth-mile in u seconds.
Eaton defeated Kramer in the heat
to decide third and fourth places by
riding around the champion on the last
lap. Kramer was of the marx first.
but Eaton sprinted around him on the
first turn. Kramer chased hard, but
could not overtake Eaton, being beaten
by q length
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Brooklyn Loses
First Game OF
Series TO Reds
Five Costly MispIays and
IneGccliyeness Of Vance
Responsible for Defeat

The Robins played wretehodly yes.
terday IN their first game against the
adanco guard of The Western Invaders.
and consequently ios' 20 the Cincinnati
Reds, to 3 10 was miserable cghi'
bitlon that 'he Brocklyns put up after
their hne playing of The last two weeks
The home player made rye "llH ahh
the rcuvenaied Redlegs and the speed
wooly errors. they could not ht % any
apprcciablo extent, and the pitching
was poor
The Rods. on the other hand, looked
like first class ball club. hey ga
everything that The locals failed 90 ~,
and in fielding especially thcy OUT
classcd the Robins beyond comparison.
The young blood on tho Red team
Babe PInoili, Jimmy Cayeney' sammy
Bohne and George Harper ail eoniro,
uted with spectacular helding, ana oln
reliable George Burns gave pretty
exhibition Of graceful centor heldlnf,
That. in short, is thc ron oi tnf
Robins defeat that and Llque
pitching. The litile Cuban, ~h.o it ai-
ways al biz best against Brooklyn. va
hit hard. but The helaing of his maiei
was alwavs in CYidc-cc af critical mo-
monts. Luque allowed only Nh hit,
and three of these. bunchef ir. tn'
sixth inning, accounted Tor Brooklyn f
two runs.
Dazzy Vance, who had been sporting
a winning streak of four straight. cam.
10 Grief before the spirited attack y
the reiuvcnated Redlegs and he speed
ster was 20 Ineffective that 10 gave
wav 70 sherry Smith in ihe nfth inning
after Welding seven bits. Smith got
bv with only one run being scorea
against him IN the Eve innings he
worked The seorei
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Paris to Vote
Funds to Hold
Olympic Games

PARIS, June 7 (By
The Associated Press.
Premier Poincare in
formed the international
Olympic Committee to-
day that the French
Parliament would vote
Immediately an a d d J.
tional 100000 francs
for financing the Olym-
pic games. This insures
definitely the holding Of
the 1924 games in Paris.
The French Parlia-
ment had signifed its in
.tention Of voting only
100000 francs for the
games, W hereas s the
French Olympic commit
tee declared at least l5,-
100000 francs would bo
required.
Prime Minister Poin-
care made the communi-
cation regarding tn c
additional appropriation
this morning at the For
eign Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Snyder There

Totals 9eis .7if2 Totals Hfli2 AM
'batted FOR Shea IN third inning
Tbatted for Jones IN eighth inning
NeW YORK. ..-........ 500 oo3 iOx-e
Chicago. O1a 600 90 O.
Two-base hits-Keiiy. Hoilocher. Barber.
Young. Bancroft. Groh. Cunningham.
Three base hits-stengci. KruF Home run
SNYDER. stolen base-Frlsch Sacrifices
-hrng, Terry. Double plays-Bancroft
ana Kelly, Bancroft and Frisch, Terry and
Grimes; Grimes (unasslsted). Left on
bases-Ncw York. II. Chicago. II. Bases
on balls-On Douglas. ! on Shea. / on
Ryan, 4. on Checves. 2. on Osborne. q.
struck out-By Osborne. b. Jones
BY Kaufman. !. by Ryan. l. Hts-Or
Douglas In ? Ia inninRs. on Shea / In
%. on Ryan, In s. on Chccves. . IN "a:
on osborne. 10 IN 20. on Jones In
] 20. on kaufman. in J. Balk-Os-
borne. Winning pltcher-Ryan. Losing
pitcher - Cheoves. Jmpires - Moran and
Cuisley. Time-2.l5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Mrs. MALLORY Wins

LONDON, June Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory to-day won her way into
the semi-hnals Of the women's tennis
singles in the gypsy tournament at
Stamford Hills. She defeated Miss VI.
<. Dix, rs, e-3. The other players
in the semi-fnals are Mrs. Beamish,
Mrs. Edgington and Miss Head.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Skeeters Turn Tables on
Orioles and Win by Z to 5

The Jersey City Skeeiers turned the
tables on Baltimore at Jersey City yes
terday with 70 victory, making
1, an even break on the series. with
the game tied up in the skeeters's half
Of the seventh Jerseys cut loose on
ogden's curves, hammering him Tor
four hits and FIVE runs. The score;
-. :. . ~ rIAlnnE IL Il
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

The ono-time pitching twin of Rube
Schauer was Knocked out Of the box
once more, which II nothing unusuai,
but this Is the hrst time the Yankees
ever did u. II Is likewise the ira
time the Yankees ever met the leit-
handler. The score was 0 20 T. Mou-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Keeley TO Defend Title

Barney Keeley, Of the io2d Medical
Regiment. holder Of the championship
belt. will defend his title for the third
time against Charlie Picker In the
feature bout at the regiment tonight
In an eight-rourd return bout Danny
Lyons, 2l2th Regiment, and X o. Red
O'Neil. lO2d Medical Regiment, will be
seen in action.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Senators Down Indians
In Eleven Innings. 9-8

CLEVELAND, june 1,~Ma.h' go.
made Il two straight from Cleveland
..1sy no winning. Q t0 h. ln eleven lu'
nings Morton held Washington 20
,lree has until the eighth inning. when
ne was bafted hard. Tho senator 9es
the lead IN the ninth, pet ,..f.ilnp
tied the count in their half "asnins
ton winning after two were olt ih ih,
eleventh on a single ~ Judge ana r
double BIZ Brewer The scores
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Two Busy Innings
Enable Red SoX 10
Defeat Browns, 7-2

ST. LOUIS. June THE Boston Red
Sox won 7 10 3 victory over the
Browns here today In q game played IN
a drizzling rain. McManus and Menos
kew hit home runs. "Diaic' avis was
hit hard In the sixth and seventh while
"Rip" Collins was we'll supported In the
pinehcs. The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

r0ilt WI p ilN tIIl' y = =
.Battod for Lamotte in eighth inn'nt'
tpstfad f1r Phillips in eighth inning
fBatted for Morton in fenth innirf
%sseiss1oa S,ssslssS '..'. sii i.9 65i 66-s
Two.base hts-smifh tll. Brewer J.
e.veu Three base hit seWau ZONE
run-JudFe. stolen bases ilf'~ef. 'N.t
rtty. Jameson. Evans ntffiNfrr fl'
inris Jamifs0n. GransY Double plafi
fanatic Harris and Judge Morton.
Wambseanss and Mcinnm i.lu on bass
-washington. o. cieyeiand, il. hasfs q.
bsii4-Or Francls. 4 IN Phillips ~
Iohnson. I. m Norton sfruck nui -hg
Johns0n. by Morton, 2 Htg-on ffal
cis. IN ln f1-l innings ~ ihllliis. Z ~
N Marion D in 10, On Nails, boz llt
hy pltchar BY Morton fbf1Harl WlnnlnT
pitcher-J0hnson. Losing pitcher Malls
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Braves Bring
Their Streak
To 6 Straight
Defeat Cardinals for the
9TH Successive Time This
Season; Score Is , 10 2

BOSTON. June The Braves vor
their sixth straight game today and
defeated the Cardinals for the seventh
successive time. 8 10 2.
Gowdy's hitting and the fielding Of
Nixon and Ford contributed largely 20
the result. Miller completed his second
successive game without issuing a base
on balls. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
McCray Goes TO Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June donald
hecFiy golf professional at Highland
Park, Cleveland. has accepted a similar
position with the New Mahoning Valley
Country Club Of this city, IL was an
h'rhesd today. MeCray will begin his
!ss duties June IS, when the first nine
~" Of the new course are expected
70 e completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
Tigers Advance in
Pennant Chase by
Defeating Mackmen
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

DETROIT, June THE Tigers made
IL two straight from the Maekmen this
afternoon. winning. G to 2. By winning
the Tigers displaced the Athletics from
the head OF the second division. The
Tigers were outbattcd but prohted
from Philadelphia's errors.
Tko .nowo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Txo.bass hit-Pahiman. stolen bases
po,.l.v guhoolsy Sacrifices - oilho0ley'
a.esI,rton pnhlrnan Double play
I,erer and YounEi Durkln, Cetz and Fahl-
rsn Lsft on barrE-Rcading y Newarks
: Bases on balls-On baldwin. = aifseA
ouf-By Karpp. by baidNln. !. an
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Pittsburgh's Three
Home Runs Defeat
Phillies by ) to 0

PHILADELPHIA, June Three Of
the Pirates six hits OF Lee Meadows
Ticrncy and Gooch. which were sudl-
eient 20 give the Pirates n 20 VIC
tory over the Philiics. Morrison held
the locals 10 six scattered hits.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Tg,ss... stf5.fisi rrss... 5goe-is
'Baued fof Meadows in eighth inning

'Daued Tor Meadows in eighth inning
plffFhurEh. ........... . 200 90 ID
Philadelphia ......... 600 600 NNN-N
Two-haac hr-Tlerney. Home runs
Carey. eacrlfrea -Ti-rney. Morrison. u0u-
bic plays-MarauVl anl Grimm. Tray
nor. Tierucy nnf Grimm. Parkinson,
Fletcher and Leslie. G0nrh nnd Narln-
Vile Lfn on rltfsbgrgh. phila-
deiphla. g. Bases o. balis-on Meadows
g. m Wc.nfrf. &. or Morrison. .. struck
ouf-By Morrison. &. fY Meadow. g fiifH
on Meadows. in q innings 0n Weinfrf
ln T. Wlld pitches Morrison. Wcintft
Losing pitcher Meadow. rmplrea- KLEIN
and Lfnslle Time %.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Eastern League

New Haven, l2: Fitehburg' 2.
Albany. 4; Hartford, 2.
Rridgeoort. Q; Springheld, D.
waterbury, ~; Pittsheld, o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

ro,ab. AfilHul Totals. Tsll 10
Slated Tor Thomas IN ninth inning

Jersey Cliy......... oii gRe Sot-i
Baltimore e........---. III
Two.basc hiis-Jacobson hoN' tnoob. no,
ponslsor. Double plays Metevisr. nay
ana Holt. Bolsy (unasslstedl. zen ~ w
bases-Jerrcy city, II, haiumoss, =. D''
s,,,et out-By Metegior, 3 BY ogden, =,
by Thomas. I Hlts-on ogden, ~ ~
"a inninEs; on Thomas. In ~ ls'
inr pltcher-OEdcn. Umpires-boo'e"' -'e-
Bride and Oasfon. Time-lt,'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Robins TO Try Out CoIlegian

CHAMPAIGN. H., June 7.-Riehard
w. Reiehle, star right fielder on Ohl'
versity Of illinois baseball team, leaves ,
to-morrow morning for Brooklyn'
where he will report TO the Brooklyn
Nationals FOR a try-out.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Afuquier Club Poloists Win

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Atu-
quier Country Club polo team, Of The
Plains, Va. won the semi-hnal match
today for the Morrellton cup, easily de-
feating the Bryn Mawr Freebooters p
goals 70 II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
McCra,rmen Clinch Victory by
Scoring Fire Runs in First
suyder's Puny Single Accounts for Winning Tally;
~ Contest Turns Into Merry Slugging Bee, With
Seven Different Pitchers Appearing on Mound
By John Kieran

murmurd the Giants TO their chef. up an
M neal Of mea that last mess was delicious Which
o Clan McGraw enjoyed successful day ppe
@ Western invasion with crash defeated the Cubs
m game that resounded with the hong thunder Of long hits