davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
EDITORIAL OR
WOMEN READERS
HORSE OR BOY?
by FLORENCE DAVIES

If you're boy you can boss If
you're horse you can't" In shrill
eager tones. the small, sharp faced
girl in the dirtiest corner of the al
ley was laying down this law TO the
youngest of three dirty and ragged
small boys
The urchin who wanted to be horse
gasped swallowed and rubbed a wet
eve. 1t was more fun to gallop up
and down driven, but free to be antic.
And yet
The girl raised a small fore-finger
ard punctuated the air close TO his
face as she repeated the dictum.
If you're a horse. don't you see, you
can't boss? If you're boy. you can.
She slapped both hands together
sharply.
Hammer or anvil2 You can't DE
both. Faithful horse. drawing loads.
guided by someone higher up" or
driver. holding the reins and Juggling
at the bit, now on this side, now on
that.
Sometimes the burden bearer gains
control of the reins. There was
Pretty Kate Carroll. bundle girl at
Writings who is %foreladys now. The
manager of a big publishing house
began by carrying papers at o'clock
In the morning, he Is proud to recall
sometimes. in after dinner talks
But usually it's one thing or the
other. The habit of being guided is
SO strong, the willing horse forgets
he has the bit between the teeth.
fergets his strength. seldom runs
madly DOWN the street, no matter
what comes. The Oldest girl who has
mothcred all the rest of a big family
gives UP career of her own. as like
as not even whSn she isn't needed
at home. The big brother still perches
on the bookkeepers stool or stands
behind the bank grating, when
mother and the girls are comfortably
provided for. The free road to indie
pendence that used to look so invit-
| ing is not for him. after half
generation of reins drawn over his
back.
Horse or boss2 Which Will you be?
Little sharp-face had 1t right. One
must choose. And sometimes one is
In the wrong class and doesn't know
1t. Yes. but circumstances" you
say? Napoleon said Il make circum-
stances" If YOU have the high re-
solve to choose road of your own
to some good goal, and the stick to-
it-iveness to travel on, even though
you may founder a bit. now and
then, and If you have the personality
that makes others glad to do yoir
bidding, scarcely knowing that your
reins are lying over their shoulders.
then don't be horse in the game, be
the boy and bossi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
WITNESS LIST FILED
IN BIRkHEAD SUIT
AGAINST GOVERNOR

Jackson, Miss, November 24-At-
terneys for Frances c. Birkhead, a
stenographer, who Is suing Gov. Lee
NJ. Russell of Mississippi for $780,
900 damages, alleging seduction,
breach of promise and connivance at
criminal operation, today filed with
the marshal for this district list
of witnesses to be summoned for the
prosecution.
Miss Birkhead's suit is set for trial
during the term Of federal court
that convenes at Oxford, Miss, be-
ginning December 4. There is no GER
tainty the case will reach a hearing
at this time as the court term may
be limited to one week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25

suffered great deal from con-
stipation," writes Herbert b. Dow,
Portsmouth. New Hampshire. "and
never. found anything TO take the
place Of Foley Cathartic Tablets
Biliousness. sick. headache, bloating
gas, sour stomach, bad breath. con-
stipation and other digestive disor-
ders quickly relieved with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. This wholesome ply
sic does not grippe or nauseate.-Sold
everywhere.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25

In eggs. II It doesn't pay for Itself and
pay you good profit besides tell US and
your money will be promptly refunded
directly on the egg laying organs. and Is
beneficial in every way. II makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
Pullefs develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly in any season. In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you AFFORD to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let u show
nockf Don Sung 10 no trouble TO use
IL costs nothing 70 try. All we ask IL a
chance to prove our claims entirely at
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
mail prepaid (large size, 81. holds three
times as much). Burrell-Dugger Co., 214
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
HUNTING PARTY At
"THE NTATfON"

Col. and Mrs r. T. Ashford win
entertain hunting party at their
country home. THE Plantation" in
south Limestone county during the
coming week.
The guests will include Mrs Ma mie
Barton of Montgomery; DIR. and Mrs.
A. g Cameron and Miss Carrie John
son of Birmingham, Mr.. Burr Harri
son of Clarksviile, Tenn, Mr.. Bruce
Brooks of Spriugville and Mr. u. s.
Echols of Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
BOARD MEETING

The Council of Jewish Women win.
have a board meeting Immediately
following services this morning at
Temple EMANUEL All members OF
the board are asked to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
BAZsC FOR EDGEwooD
COMM NIFTY CHURCH

The ladies' of the Edgewood Com
munity church will hold a bazar at
the manse on Tuesday. December i
when lunch viii be served sand
wtches and coffee VIII also be"
served In the evneing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
sc Hens Lay
"a Eggs a Day
Zero Weather, Too. Here's How Il
Is Done. Try It on Your Flock.

EARLY in November, 1 started giving
been laying only or eggs a day. The
first month showed a big gain Yester-
day. Jan. 10th, with the temperature Ave
degrees above zero. I got "a eggs from
Of January, got 596 eggs. or an average
Of about 80 day. I wouldn't think Of
keeping chickens without Don Sung -
Fl. q. Casper, Orrville, Ohio.
Figure this: A 81 package Of Don Sung
lasts So hens 40 days. Two dozen extra
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25

eBBb H uHy, Tot ~ uHyb
10 so dozen. At winter
prices. figure his profit.
There's no reason why
you can't do Just as well.
Accept our trial offer. as
Mr.. Casper did. Here 1t is:
Give Don Sung to Is
hens. Then watch results
for 80 days. II II doesn't
atovy Won "A bi0 increa 9e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
CONTRADICTIONS Fon GIrT sHop

Tho ladies' of Norwood. who prom
ised contributions to the gift shop OF
the Children's hospital bazar are re-
anested to send them 10 Mrs. e. j.
Rowe not later than December /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25

with lnSetS of chanti1ly lace. her nat
was French model of dark brown
and Gamma duvetyn. Her flowers
were brides roses and valley lilies.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. NJ A. Carroll and was
reared in Troy, where she numbers
her friends by the score. She is
graduate of the State Normal school
and has taught successfully IN
Dothan and Troy. She possessed
winning personality and many ac-
complisnments and has been promi-
nent in church and social circles.
Mr.. Greer is graduate of the Uni
versity of Alabama. He was prln-
cipaI of the Troy High school for
three years, afterwards going TO BIT
mingham to accept a position in the
Central High school. He is now in
business. Mr. Greer has q wonderful
tenor voice and was a valued member
of the Glee Club ICf the university.
He is now soioist in prominent
church in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer left for Mont
gomery and New orleans. They viii
spend some time visiting points or
:nterest on the gulf coast, after
which they win go TO Birmingham
70 make their home.
Among the out of-town guests at
Herbert Carroll of River junction,
Fla: Mrs. Diamond Pierson, Diamond
Pierson, Jr., of Elba; Judge and Mrs.
f. S. Windham of ozark; Mr.. and Mrs
H. ID. Harrison, Miss Grace James or
Enterprise.
RECITAL A FEATURE OF TODAY
At one o'clock at the Birmingham
Conservatory of Music, which Mrs
Edna Gockel Gussen is the accom-
pIished director, a group of talented
pupils will be presented in recital.
Those participating in the program
will be- Nadina Econom, Eva Lind
say. Olivia McCord, LESSEE Gewin,
Leona Lewis, Eleanor overton, Mil
dred bowling, Corrie Holt, Jane
HamilI, Elizabeth Hill, Lillian Will
Iiams, Ethel Robinson. Fay Fleming,
Yvonne Moore, Mary Waller.
ATTRA GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Today during the luncheon hours
at the Tutwiler wiegand's Ensemble
will render very attractive
program.
Among the numbers will be;
March. st. Julien" by Hughes:
concert waltz, Voice of Spring
Strauss; a musical comedy selection,
sometime" Frimi; Fantasia" from
the opera I'll Trovatore," Verdi; Noe
turne," Mendelssohn.
MISS LEDBETTER SELECTS MAIDS
Miss Frances Ledbetter, who has
been chosen as sponsor for the Bir-
mingham- Southern football team at
their game this afternoon with How
ard college, has selected for her maids
Miss Lorena Norton and Miss Lillian
fsfhhS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
FARM PRODUCTS SHOWN
IN WETUMPKA WINDOW

Wetumpka, Ala. Noyehber 24.-
Especial --Excellent displays OF farm
products continue to be exhibited at
the farmers display window here.
the latest being a seven and one-half-
pound sweet potato raised on the
White Cottage farm owned by, yerd
v. Mitchell and an eight-foot stalk
of sugar cane from the patch Of
S. j. Rouse near Weoka. John G..
Crommelin Is displaying a bell pep
per plant fullAof red and green pep
pers and q tomato plant on which is
peck> OF tomatoes. These displays
are creating unusual Interest in this
section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
JAMES n. sMooT Dies

James NJ. smoot. prominent bust
ness man Of Wetumpka. died at his
home here Tuesday night at 1890
o'clock from 4 stroke OF apoplexy.
He was at his work In the office Of
Hohenberg Lacy Farrow Mercahtiie
company when he WAS stricken. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma
smoot: an aunt. Mrs viii Coghili of
Birmingham; two .uncles, s. II. Cater
OF Montgomery and r. H. Cater Of
Selma; four cousins. Mrs. s. r. Law
Of Equality. Mrs. Tom Edwards of
Montgomery, Richard Smoot Of Bir-
mingham, and Judge George F..
Smoot Of Wetumpka. The pail
bearers were Adolphe Hohenbers
Joseph p venable. Willie Carlton.
John D. Haywood. Robert A. Grier,
Mac Freeman, Leonard w. Farrow,
w. H. Galloway, G. @. Morris. and
Norris Hohenberg Of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
THANksGIvING SERVICE

On next Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock Wetumpka's Thanksgiving
service Will be held in the Baptist
church. ~. ~ .i.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
ATrRA GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
MISS LEpnETrER SELECTS MAIDS

Miss Frances Ledbetter, who has
been chosen as sponsor for the Bir-
mingham- Southern football team at
their game this afternoon with How
ard college, has selected for her maids
Miss Lorena Norton and Miss Lillian
fs{hhS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25

Miss Ruth Bush of Childersburg
will be the week END guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. r sid.
Mrs. Joe Worthington, 1921 Four
tenth street, is reported as, resting
comfortably at the South Highlands
infirmary. following an operation for
a rapdyrtfic ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Dog Race Results

First race, three -sixteenths mile.
Sweet Patootie. first. Little Timid,
second; Deacon Young, third. Time
q. He'd Blazes, Foxy Wrinkle anc
EiN also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Follow Me, first; Shuffling Wrinkle,
second; Night Rider, third. Time
p as. Sitkum, Handsome Buck
and Cloudy Weather also ran.
Third race. ce-siNtoenths mile.
Good News, first Jimmie Hurst, sec
ond: Miss Baden, third. Time 81.
Homo Run, The Comet and Miss
May Trip also ran.
Fourth race. ne-quarter mile
Black Jack, first: Soberhead, second,
Articles Lady, third. Time 81. -
~ j., Goldy Moon and Oscar Cam
non also ran.
Fifth race, three -sixteenths mile.
Posing Nose, first; Hazel w, second {,
Busy Manager, third. Time 10 As.
Old Adage, Honeysuckle and Flirt-
Ing r., also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
JOHNSTON 4.
INVADES EAST TO .
TAKE NET CROWN
Midget Californian to At.
tempt to Grab Off U.
S. Championship i
RY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK, July 22.--BM John,
ston, f20 pounds of fighting ca .ifor,
mia, Is headed east for the carnival
OF lawn tennis championships pre-.
pared to take full advantage OF IN.
fact that his selection for the Dayi,
Gun team Is go certain he will not
find it necessary to overwork him.
self In preliminary matches. John.
ston made this mistake last year.
and paid the penalty OF being over-
trained when he entered the ma
tionals at Philadelphia. There ne
was beaten by his co-star os theI
Davis cup team, Bill Tllden, in on1
or the semifinal matches The naI
ture of the defeat was such that A
story got out that Johnston was
through with competitive tennis
They did not know Bill Johnston.
Having competitive heart as big
as a cabbage and the rare gift Of
self-analysis. II was only to be ex.
pected that he would make an effort
to come back IL only to confound
his critics. That Is exactly what
Johnston has done during the inter.
vening months. AS a result. he has
come back like a bad check He
has already scored two victories over
Tilden on the coast. But he has no
intention OF running himself stale
before the big test Is at hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WESTERN LfAoua ua,,.,.,

D., expect to give their personal
attention TO the business and details
OF construction. They already have
built two 10-story buildings, and are
familiar with large building projects.
The Mayo hotel is to be the last
word in hotel architecture. design
and equipment. It Is the most I'M
portant single project in Tulsa aside
from Spavinaw water.
Best In Southwest
The building will front 14o feet
on Fifth street. with an imposing
entrance leading into a foyer and
lobby. There also is to be an en-
trance on Cheyenne. on the mezza-
nine floor will be located the parlor.
private dining rooms and guests
writing rooms, large sample rooms
will be on the third floor. Guest
rooms occupy the remaining floors
up to the eighteenth. which will be
given over TO ball rooms. banquet
and convention halls and the roof
garden, There will be four passen-
ger elevators. two service elevators
and one baggage elevator. Tho main
dining room is TO be two full stories
high. with an orchestra balcony at
one end.
George Wlnkler- architect, has
spent the greater part uf five months
working out in detail all plans con-
nected with the Mayo Motel project.
According to the announcement
made yesterday. n vigorous effort
Will be made TO complete the hotel
by the time Spavinaw water Is
turned 'ntN Tulsa's faucets, at which
time the completion os two major
projects In Tulsa may be celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies, a. ban
auet and n ball in the Mayo hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
START WORK SOON
ON HOTEL MAYO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rooms, convention halls and

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
banquet rooms, convention halls and
club dining rooms on IS floors.
Cost Is S2,250,OOO.
The building Is to be OF steel con-
struction, with brick and terra Gotta
finish. The total cost, exclusive OF
the lots on which it will stand. Is
approximately $2,25O,000.
In the list of stockholders are
most of Tulsa's progressive citizens
and business men who have Joined
the Mayo brothers in this mammoth
project which will mark a great
epoch in Tulsa's history.
The list OF stockholders includes
the following names:
Eugene Lorton, G.. r. Mccullough,
Homer f. Wilcox, J. w. Sloan, Chas.
r. Peters, w. G.. Skelly d. B.
Mason c. S. Avery. Alva J. Niles,
Public Service corporation, Fred w.
insult r. y. Cremin. Thomas Chest
nut, John r. Hadley, J.. j. Hurley.
James II. Gardner, r. j. Hartman,
G, ]. Smith. f. l.. Townsend, Fred
$. clinton, j. NJ. Berry, II. p. Brewer,
j. Il. Crosbie. w. l.. Kistler, l.. +,
u. Aaronson, DR.. C. w. Day. +. NJ.
Rodolph. Simon Jankowsky. j. NJ.
Gillett. a. Il. Lewis, A. l.. Farmer.
James T.. Wade, II. n. Greis, IL. j..
Standeven, d. Vensel, c, II. Terwil-
Tiger, oklahoma Producing and Re-
filming company, Pure Oil company,
r. w. McIlvain, Merritt j. Glass,
Charles u. Abbott, Walter f..
Wright, Halliburton-Abbott. VAN
dever Brothers. Rosser q Casebeer,
Maude S. Barrett, II. +. Andler,
II. q. Mcclure, Clint Moore, S. E.
Vance, Charles =. Quinlin, w. b.
Harris. Il, j. Bre 1nan. J. w. F'~I0b
f. c. Giddings. Waite Philips, John
b. Foster, John E. Mckinney. Ably
& Tucker. w. r. Brown. James X.
Crawford, A, w. Hurley, j. d. Mayo.
c. a. Mayo. Clarence B. Douglas,
and Price Sand company.
Mayos Are Pioneers.
Having lived in Tulsa for the past
1S years. and being intimately ac-
quainted with its growth ard its
needs, c. a. Mayo in 1918, began to
plan for the time when greater
hotel facilities would be demanded
i'm Tulsa. In December, 1921, he an
nounced to a few friends his deter
mination to organize a company and
erect here the best hotel building in
the entire southwest and outlined
in detail some of his ideas concern
ing this project. Every man in whom
he confided instantly gave his ap-
proval to the plans and pledged h!e
financial support to the enterprise.
without ostentatlon Mayo organ
ICED the company and incorporated
it for Sl,200,00O inviting n select
group OF local men to Join him, an
invitation they accepted with alac-
ritz No stock promotion methods
were used nor commissions paid;
| the stock was subscribed without the
expenditure OF huge sums for pro-
motion, organization or publicity.
The Mayo brothers, C. A. and ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Play Marks Opening Rounds in 1922 City, Wide Tennis 70M11ane1
FAST CARD SET
FOR GREYHOUNDS
THISA FTERN00N
Rabbit Goes Lame After
Fifth Race; Black Jack
Wins Feature Race

Followers OF the sleek canine will
be given their moneys worth tnis
afternoon when they draw M at
Mid Continent park to watch big
bill OF feature races
Last nights card was cut short at
the end Of the fifth race, when the
motor went dead and the rema!....is
two races were postponed.
Black Jack was first off In the
feature and was first all of the way.
finishing three lengths ahead OF So
berhead, Arcticies Lady, Betty j"
Goldy Moon and oscar Cannon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
GUSHING ACCIDENT
CLAIMS 3 LIVES;
5 Die AT Ell RENO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn
man, A. w. Gelker. jumped to safe
~ while the engine was travelling at
a rate Of SO miles an hour. Engineer
Ring remained until the emergency
brakes we're applied the last time
before tho crash. He was crushed
10 death.
The dead;
Engineer c. II. Ring. Monet, Mo.
Andrew Hammer. about 35 years
old. Stoutland, Mo.
Mrs. Andrew Hammer, ss.
Vera Hammer, IL.
Clara Hammer, 10.
Don Hammer, :,
The injured:
Bennie Hammer, II, serious.
Marjorie Hammer. 1S months
scalp wounds,
Bennie West, stoutland, brother OF
Mrs Hammer, bruises.
W. l.. Meyers, Springfield, bruises.
a. w. Gelker, Monet. fireman on
No. 0. leg fractured
J. y. Wheeler, sherman. Texas.
neck hurt,
Mrs. c. II. Miller, Dallas. Texas,
scratches.
l.. a. Whitlock, Dallas, Texas.
neck Wrenched.
n, +. Simpkinson. Dallas. Texas,
neck hurt.
l.. NJ. Harten. Dallas, Texas, neck
and shoulder sprained
James l.. Noyle, Dallas, Texas,
shock.
Mrs, Eleanor Dubes. Waco. Texas,
shock.
Eugenia Calleri. Mexico City,
shock ana head hurt.
Mrs. f. +. Brinkman, Tulsa. mouth
cut.
Mrs. A. l.. Goblet. Cleveland. head
and neck hurt
C. y. Grey, jr., Chicago, bruised.
Margaret Allen, Homestead, Pa.
neck hurt
j, e. Rumberger, Van, Pa, back
and shins bruised,
Robert Il. Higgins. address not
given, head bruised.
Clara NJ. Kromp. Quentin Kew
Garden, Long Island, N. Y, shock.
l.. II. soisburg, Buffalo, N, "
head hurt.
Mamie May Gwynn, Syracuse
N. Y. shock.
Vodie Lamann, Rochester, N. Y.
cuts and bruises.
Mat H. Wagner, ST. Louis, shock
Cora Johnson. Maplewood, Mo.
sprains and contusIons.
The family of Mrs. II. II. Brink
man could not be located here las
night, the name not appearing 4
the telephone or city directory
Two other Tulsans who were 4
the wreck. Mrs. w. A. Vandave
and Herbert Rickman, the latte
an employe OF The World, were un
iniured according TO reports reach
Ing relatives here yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BURLINGAME IS
STAR IN FIRST
LAP OF PLAYING
Nearly 20 Sets in Two
Rounds Played on
Opening Day

Brilliant playing marked tho
opening flights ~ tho 1922 city
wide tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon on IN cY. VI. G.. a. courts
at Eleventh and Norfolk. when
more than 100 tennis fans gathered
TO watch tho 500 contestants open
fire in drive for the championship
crown, now worn by j. j. Iamg.
Burllngamo. "a dark horse entry,
sprung the surprise " the day yes
terday whom ne eliminated Tom
Gore, veteran rccquetcr. In two love
sets and then turned around and
defeated Low Travis In straight
sets. G-3 ana Ga.
J. -. Iams, title holder. who drow
a bye in the first round, met Paul
Gibbons and defeated him 6-3, 6-l,
Gibbons had previously defeated r..
G.. Stuart In tho opening session.
D. Cook, 1920 champion and one
Of the favorltcs In this years tour
ney. drow bye IN the first round
and viii meet tho winner Of the
Miller Berry match.
Results of First Round.
Paul Gibbons defeated u. c.
Stuart 90 (pefaulD.
l.. Travis defeated l.. Humphreys
rs. 6-2.
Burllngame defeated Tom Gore
60, 60.
Il. solow defeated Paul Brooke,
6-2, 4-6, GO.
4. c. johnson defeated II. Vernon.
6-3, TO.
Nate Appleman defeated J. Il.
Arnold. 6-l, 6-l.
II. Wienechc defeated Il. NJ. Car
ter by default.
II. Bully defeated c. Rnnney. by
default.
r. c. Thompkins defeated c. ao-
vey Sc, sc.
w. $. Lyons defeated Hnrdig Sex
ton, SO. 6-l.
osbourno defeated r. Hendee,
OIL, 6-1.
Results Of Second Round Matches.
Phil Stover defeated II. Lang
specht. CO. 4-6. 6-i.
c. NJ. stark defeated II. u. Dyer.
600 (DefaulO.
j. j. Jams defeated Paul Glib
bons, Ga. G-l.
Burllngame defeated Lew Travis
S-3, SO.
II. l.. Craig defeated w. Stone.
I7-5). (DefnulO.
Dale Carter defeated Paul Nevin.
s-3, 2-6. 60.
Matches Left I'm First Round.
]. X. Berry vs.. Emery Miller.
J. II. Cable VS.. j. V. Mcdonnell.
II. Mullins Vi. II. Thornton
q ]. Mccain va. Dr. !. ~ Tucker.
c, van Dnren vs, l., Cleveland.
w. " Collins vs., J. Roop.
Matches Left In Second Round.
sam Freedman Va. II. H. Travis
II. y. Arnold w. winner OF Roop-
Collins match.
Solow VS.. winner OF G. van
Doren- Cleveland match.
A. C. Johnson VS.. Nate Appieman.
II. Wieneche vs. winner OF DR..
Tucker-McCann match.
II. Gulley VS.. Winner OF n. Thorn
ton Mullins match.
Thompkins Va. Winner of Cable
Mcdonnell match.
Il. Cook vs.. winner of Miller
Berry match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Y, a |. KATY TONIGHT FOR OKLAHOMA CITY
LsNe l,50 a. N. PaDman open 9a0 ~ m-Ai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Bitten by Snake
Muskogee Player
Loses 2 Fingers

OKMULGEE, July 22.-Ted Lipps
center fielder for the Muskogee club
OF the Southwestern league, was
taken from the game forever today
when physicians amputated two fin
gers Of his right hand, Physicians
expressed the opinion that the whole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Hot Wave Kills Indian.

MUsKOGEE, July 22.-Heat
claimed its first victim here today
when Jimmie Jones. fullblood
Choctaw employe OF the Indian
agency here. succumbed tonight aft
er being prostrated by the heat while
at work this afternoon. He was 33
yearg old