davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Favoritcs win at Plnchurst.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 27-
Miss Glenna Collett OF Providence
and Miss Edith Cummings OF Chi.
cago, the favorites, won their second
round matches today in the north
and south championship and ad-
vanced to the second round Miss
Cummings played the best golf on
any of the contestants, being out u
43 and but two over fouts for the
six in holes played. Miss Fownes
was out in AZ but missed a number
of short puts. Coming I'm, Miss
Collects medal score for the firs!
nine holes was as and Mrs, Bar
lows AS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
PersMng stadium Ia Unsafe.

PARIS, March 27.--The Pershing
stadium Is unsafe and might en-
danger the lives OF thousands OF
spectators 10 the 1924 Olympic
games are held there. according to
report read TO the Paris municipal
council today by Frantz Reichel.
secretary of the French Olympic
committee. The municipal council
proposed to make the necessary re-
pairs on the stadium aud bring the
plan before the French Olympic
committee next Friday. But Il Is
announced that so far as the coun-
ell is concerned, the Olympics must
be held in the Pershing stadium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
POOR PIRATES
SADLY LACKING
WITH THE MACE
Scarcely Normal 300 Hit.
ter in List; Splendid
Pitching Staff
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
]. ". $, Sporting Edlto-

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March q.
GIance down the probable ba,ti,.
order OF the Pittsburgh Piratos s.s
you will note n list OF r.lfr,st,ql
young men who score not. roi,s..
do they hit. There Is sglrroly
normal 300 hitter in the entire d,
ray. a.
Fielding? Quite all right pil.
ing? Yea, oh, yea an amrIs a.
flclency; Speed? A great pia1fvS
Looking over the regular linen,
we have selected but three rs.
who figure to be there with ,t.
stick. They are Charley Grimm
great first baseman; Carson P,,'
bee, the outfielder. and Walt.
Schmidt, the catcher. Rabbit Ma.
awhile is a good little man in o.,
pinch but doesn't figure to ri,
above ESQ. Indeed, Grimm has ys,
to achieve anything family rcssm'
bling 300 average I'm his two
seasons as a regular, although no h
considered n good hitter.
or course, Hal Trynor. tho nov
second basemen, and Clyde Barp.
hardt at third, may come through
WITH the stick and f. that naso Ws
Will be constrained to revise Oh,
estimates. w"
In the outfield, Gibson has emf.
neered n shift, sending Max Carey
TO left field and Bigbce TO centsr
This Is being done 10 proIdf,
Carey's baseball life, now comb
waning. lax Is another OF thea
not altogether tst htters 10
gets on a lot however. Right fieId
would be left to the tender merclcs
of Ray Rowher and Johnny Mo.
kane. The Pirates. Il will he recol.
lected, got away running last ysar
and made a show OF the uatIonal
league race until they caved abupt.
ly in mid-September. Here again
you have the matter OF hitting On
that 1919 team were Rabbit Marar.
the greater part Of the early season.
Georg Cutshaw about the same fIr.
ure and Cotton" Tierncy a recruit
even higher.
All were ranging 100 polnl,
above and beyond their respective
heads. Therefore, when thew he.
gan to come back to normal the
club started TO lose.
There is no better balanced mitch.
Ing staff in all baseball than tina,
mustered by the Pirates and for
this very essential reason. the team
muse be regarded as a pennaut con.
tender from first TO last. No two
ways about It, they are really
downright good and all appear 10
be In great condition
The venerable Babe Adams. IN
baseball 13 years, still can win
lot of games in the spring and fall
II nursed along carefully: Wilbur
Cooper and Earl Hamilton. are a
pair OF the finest left handlers IN,
The land and the two Johnnics-
ilazper and Morris-were the finds
of the National league last year.
Just now the catching depart
nent is in bad way. Walter
schmidt is cooling his heels In his
bungalow. waiting for
Oreyfus to meet demands OF a three.
year contract at $4,000 pNr each,
Oreyfus says he won't but with
iaefner suspended by Judge Ian
lis for the season, something will
rave to be done about the matter
At the moment, John Gooch who
anne up to the club from Burling.
on at the close OF the 1921 sea.
on,is the leading catcher. John ia
lobody's tramp. We liked the way
le handled himself today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
PELTz AND RICH
TO TRY IT AGAIN
IN l2-R0UND GO
Young Lightweights l. Meet
in r. A. c. Fistic Fea-
ture Tonight

Fighting Billy" PcItz OF "a.
pulpn vs. Kid Rich Of DrumrlRlit.
IightWcights, ~ rounds TO "A de-
Ci-lOn, main event.
Mickey MCLOughlln Va. Kid
Williams, bantHmwcights, 10
rounds Ia decision, scmiwindup.
minnrics-Tommy Knopp
vs. Young MckOy. six rounds; eur.
nin-rniscr four rounds.
Placc--T. A. &. gyta, under
Terminal hotel. Time, $40.
Fighting Billy" Peltz OF sapulpa
and Kid Rich Of DrumriRht. Drotn-
ising youthful lightwclghts who
boxed 10 siashlng rounds to the
Referees decision uf a draw two
weeks ago, are scheduled to meet
again tonight In the r. A. G. gym
under the Terminal hotel over the
l2-round route.
Ken, who has mover lost a bout
mere was given big surprise when
PeltZ fought him Off his feet I'm the
late rounds OF their recent scrap.
ana has been working with all his
might To reach perfect trim for to-
nights renewal OF hostilitlcs. HIS
friends are confident he will be
able To gain the verdict over peltZ
this time. Peltz, on the other hand,
VIII strive 20 put out the Drumright
hoy of the last bout had been
II rounds instead OF 10 Peltz in all
probability would have scored a
Knockout He had Rich In a bad
way I'm the last two rounds, and
many OF the fans thought Referee
newman should have given him the
decision. Rich and Peltz were pro-
nounccd I'm readiness last night.
Art Applegato, manager OF the
7. A. c., declares tho card to he
presented tonight is the best ever
by the basement club. In
addition to the peltz- Rich encoun-
ter there IL u scheduled hereunder
between Mickey Mclaughlin Of
and Kid Williams, an oil
field bantamweight, which he thinks
viii ho n good contest. A couple
OF appetizors, six and four rounds,
will open the festivities, the cur
tain-raisor being at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Beat Oilers II to in 1922 inaugural Boeher and Aese on the Noun
2 BRIDES, I HOLE
PHENOMENAL FEAT OF CALL
NORMA GOLFER.

FRESNO, Cal, March 81
Two brides on one hole, was the
phenomenal record made on the
Sunnyside Country club golf links
here yesterday by Gerald
Thomas.
Tecing off from No. ), Thomas
mnde n beautiful drive which
sailed straight for the pin.
One hundred and fifty yards
down the fairway "a flock of
sparrows suddenly swoOped into
the course of the ball. Thomas
first "blrdic" was registered
when his ball dcCapitatcd one of
the sparrows. After pauslng 10
mourn ovtr, the death of the
sparrow, Thomas played full
mashie approach TO the green.
his ball rolled into the cup, Civ
ing him birdie No. .. The hole is
n par 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

counted on TO help the regulars.
Outficld Is q. X.
With Strunk and Hooper aiding
and abetting young Johnny Mostil
In the outficld. the SoX bosses hadn't
ought TO worry much about line
drives and fly balls.
So much for the defensive.
The batting strength OF the club,
outside of the stickwork OF Hooper,
Strunk and Collins and Schalk is a
mystery. The hitting OF the in
fielders may play an important part
in guiding the selections for the
three positions unsettled.
As mentioned above, the Sox can't
be counted on as a formidable club.
But with Gleason and Evers swap
ping brains in the development and
placing of the youngsters and in in
stilling n fighting spirit into the
lineup, the club may show an i'm
provement before the season ends
that will draw attention even in the
heat of the ponnant race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Wichita Secures
Second Wrestling
Championship Go

WICHITA, Kan, March o7.-The
second worlds title wrestling cham
pionship match for Wichita, which
has been hanging fire for nearly two
weeks has at last been sowcd up,
according TO Tom Law, local pro-
moter who staged the Lewis-2hyszko
match three weeks ago.
After long conference with Billy
Sandow, manager OF Lewis, Sunday
afternoon, Law assured the fans to-
day that the ed "Strangler" Lewis
and Earl Caddock match was n sure
thing for this city.
Sandow asked for n guarantee OF
$1,000 for Lewis share oC the gate.
Law agreed TO this sum and then
wired his proposition to Caddock's
manager who viii undoubtedly ac-
Cept.
The date was definitely fixed for
April 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
In Camp

kANsA CITY, March 27.--Their spring
training season in Texas over the Kansas
tlty team Of the American association
lett wichita Falls last night for Oklahoma
city, where two games Will be Played with
the western leagueTs, the first today and
lhe second Tuesday. The final game of
,ta Falls TO T. IL was the ninth oxhi-
hilton the team has played, -Four having
been won, four lost and the other tied.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Phe New
.fork Yankees ana tho Brooklyn Dodgers
left tonight 20 continue "a series OF exhi-
hition games through Texas and other
southern states, The Dodgers drew flrst
Babo Ruth stretched the muscles Of his
back and wrenched his injured leg ia the
utth inning and had 10 retire from the
game The injuries are not believed 10
be serious.
FORT WORTH, Texas March 27-The
New York Giants have turned back Pitcher
Iohn Albertson to Mitchell OF the South
Dakota league and Pitcher Glenn S. Dores
10 Independence Kan.
Los ANGELES, March s7--zeb rorrv
veteran infielder Of the Chicago Cubs. viii
be out of the game several weeks as the
result OF a broken bone In his wrist sus-
tsined during practice, After defeating
started north today 10 take On the seals
at San Francisco, The batting OF KruR
new second baseman, and "Dodey" Hart.
nett recruit catcher featured yesterdays
DALLAS. Texas, March 27.-Trls Sneak
er, leader OF the Cleveland Indians was
asaln forced TO retire from the first game
IN which he has started IN his regular po-
sition, In week, because OF his Injured
leg. He started at Fort Worth Sunday
against the Texas league team Of that
cNy. nut mad 10 turn the job in center
field over 10 Pat McNulty after he had
been at bat but once,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Penn Runners Reach England.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 27.-The
University of Pennsylvania runners
who will race against teams repre-
senting oxford and Cambridge in
London next month arrived here to-
night on the steamer Aquitania. All
the athletes upon landing reported
they were feeling fit. They had
been able to take some light exercise
on the trip from New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Snoners AIcet HnsLnrs

NORMAN, March 27.-Fifteen
Nebraska university baseball ath-
letes and Coach owen Frank arrived
IN Norman today for three-day
intensive work before they open
their Missouri Valley conference
schedule with Oklahoma university
here next week. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Exhibition Games

81. Louis American, 612 4
Louisville American Assn o
atterics-Davis, Danforth and
Collins, SEVERED: Miller, Deberry
and Meyer, Monk.
AUSTIN. Texas. March 27.-
Philadelphia Americans
tsecond team m)..... 3 O
Austin American LEGION. 2 0
Batteries--WalHor, Berger, Moore
ana Pierson; McMellon and Hudson.
HOUSTON Texas, March 27-
st. Louis Cardinals (second
team .,.,...,..,,.,,.. z 1
Houston Texas League. l
Ratteries-Pierroti, Benton and
Bonighoven; Donalds, Fuller and
Polan.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 27.-
Kansas City American Assn. 6 l2 3
Okla. city Western league a.. e z /
Batteries; Caldwell, Gross, Boyd,
and McCarty; McMickle, Love, Per-
ryman and Campbell.
FORT WORTH. March 97.-
Chicago Americans ...... 3l1 /
New York Nationals ......l1 20 o
Batteries; Faber, Thompson and
Schalk, Yaryan; Toney, Jonnard
and snyder, CASTOR.
GALVESTON, March 27.-.
81. Louis Nationals .....13 10 /
Philadelphia Americans q s /
Batteries: Sherdel, Pertica and
Ainsmith; Heimach, Sullivan and.
Perkins, Fuhrman.
VICTORIA. Texas, March 27.-
~ Y. Nationals (2nd team) . 2
Omaha Western Leagues : 6 /
Batteries: Malone and Samide:
Okric, Wilson and Lingle.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 27.-
Shreveport Texas league. s /
Little Rock Southern 613 2
Batteries; Jolly, stone and Cady,
Pratt; Schadd, Cyengros, Dickerman
and Lanan.
SACRAMENTO. cal, March 27.-
Chicago Nationals ,,.....5 II /
Sacramento Coast league. .5 10 s
(Called end ninth. cold
Batteries-keene, Jones and
Wirtz; Kunze and Stanage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
LeWis Pins MdhmOut
TWice With deadlock

KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis retained the
heavyweight championship wrestling
title here tonight, throwing his
opponent, Yousitf Mahmout. Bui-
garian challenger, In two falls, both
by use OF the deadlock. The first
fall came in ~ minutes and 90 sec
onds, the second in one minute and
two seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
w, A. UmpIre staff sIvncd

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 27.-
signing of five umpires for the
western association for 1929 has
been announced by President w. A.
Daniels one man will be used on
utility duty. The men chosen are.
Pete Hauser. pawhuska, Okla; Joe
Baird, Edward Flynn, Rochester. N.
y; j. u. Sheffield, Honey Grove,
Texas. and X. NJ. Huley, Abilene,
Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
-FOUR Boxers Susrcndc,I.

ST. FAUL, March 27.-FOur 81.
Paul boNers-Mike Sauro, "Shifty"
Coe, Fred Lambert and Bates Cum
been suspended for
periods ranging from 10 months to
year by the Minnesota boxing
commission on instructions from
the National Boxing association In
New York, It was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Osncr 20 Box I'm Shawnee,

SHAWNEE, March 27.-Frahkle
osner of Springfield, Mo. and Cali.
fornia kid OF Shawnee. have been
matched 10 fight 10 rounds here
April 4 directors of the Shawnee
Athletic club announced tonight.
Young Fox OF shawnee and Kid
Cooper OF Ada will go six rounds in
the semiwindup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

, NEW YORK, March 27.-Iohn Nc.
laws world champions have iust re-
Ior,u series presents from Commissioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

summary! IWO-basc hIts-Dnu-
bert. MarkIc. Wingo, Bohnc. Home
rnn--DHubcrt. Sacrifice hlts--Conch
=. Stolen bnscs--Bohnc. Duubcrt.
Bases on balls-Off BOchlcr ., off
Albnncsc 2, off Msrklc 3. Struck
Om--By BOchlcr 2, by AIbnncse I, d,
by Mnrklc 2. wild pitch--Bochicr
2. hit by Pi;chcr-Markle by
Bochlcr. Double plnys-PincllI 90
Bohne 10 Daubcrt; Thompson 90
Bauman "a Ielivclt. Time of game
1!i5. Umplrc--SctIcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

NBnttcd for BOchlcr In ith.
NNBnttcd for Albnncsc Ia 9th.
Score by innings;
Cincinnati .,.....t 400 O2t 002--i2
Tulsa ........,...OO 900 200 900 .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 27-The
New York Giants have turned back Pitcher
John Albertson TO Mitchell OF the South
Dakota league and Pitcher Glenn s. Dores
TO Independence, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Notes of the Game

A ian suggests MASS o. Cold"
would be good nickname for ROY
l'nrker-iF he keeps up the slug
cling.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18


DESPLAINES CHICAGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

Calcetines de seda v
mcrcerizados. to dos
los colores y tama-
1ssi nssi,, Is, . Soc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
tcontinds en- Ia ea. pag.)


FL higado es ef organo que destruye las
materias vcncnosas que. Sc foT:pan. .durante
Ia digestion. Los desordenes del hieado
son Inuy. conlunes- y peligrosos y. demandan
inmediatamente cl Remedio dc Leonardo,
ur medicamcnto riarayilloso y efectivo
para todas las lndls2os;ciones del higado Y
estomago. ST I'd SURE d. hiiiosidad,
eructos, estreiiiinicnto. aliento fetido, do
lorcs de cabcza. dyspepsia. guiere decir
que su higado csta dcscompuesto-s FL Re-
rnctiio de- Leonardi IS oi medicasnerto.ia-
iaiiEde cue foTt2lece Y vigorlEa el lasgado y
estomaGc y ponc Q estos 6rgaiics. saluc@bleS
y en- condicioncs dc desenipeiar sus fun
cicines con, tpda reguiaridad, El Remedio
Dc Leonardo para II 4igado cs ppro, Sc
gpFo .noleHsiyo. No corticne calonlel
y es agradablc al palsdar. De vcrta en- to-
das las drogucr'as y farmec:as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
DaIsi Este hss SDam8Hi8 VHndeHOS la GenujDa FiStgIa
aionatca Asaaaa "OsIGiES" Cafbre 81, a IS


por a.
yxss
= n610. 80
sS SSs n' ass g rses es esibrs 81 cue M "
sseFaiS. rs 81 & eiuSn sci % ssgurs @ aEs AMA
So y
deaa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
BUTLER STARTS
ON BUSY WEEK
Four Games on Baseball Card
Chicago Tilt Saturday
Features.

The Butler College baseball nine was
TO cross bats with Rose Poly this after
noon on the Terre Haute diamond, If
the weather permitted. and this contest
was to start off one of the stifest weeks
of competition on the Christian schedule
The Pagemen are booked to play four
times this week, three |. c. A. l.. con
tests and a feature game with Chicago
University.
Following the game today the Butler
players will remain in Terre Haute and
take on State Normal, last years /: C.
A. l.. champs, Tuesday afternoon. The
game with Franklin, postponed from
April 8, will be played Thursday at lr-
win field. This will be the only home
game of the week for the local collegi-
ans Chicago University will be tackled
Saturday az Chicago in one OF the big
eest games on the Butler program.
Jake Station, the pitching ace of the
Blue and White, will no doubt be given
a rest in the early games this week and
groomed for the Chicago game. Grlggs
and Slaughter probably will perform
against the two Terre Haute schools
Butler opened the home season at r.
win Field Saturday with to vic,
tory over Purdue. The contest was well
played and OF the spectacular variety,
the" lead changing three times during
the game. Butler came from behind IN
the sixth to tie the score and showed
over the winning marker in the eighth,
Wallace and station engaged in pitch
ing duel, with the latter's support CIV
Ing him the edge Both hurlers were
nicked for but five safeties, although eX-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
TWIN BROTHERS IN BIG SHOW

The Jonnard twins are trying to. win
their spurs in the major leagues; Claude
Jonnard, with the New York Giants, Is
hailed as one of the best pitching. pros
poets Of the year. Clarence Jonnard, with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, is a catcher and
hopes to stick in the big show
Hughey Jennings, right-hand man to
John McGraw, says that Jonnard is GER
tain to be carried by the Giants. He Is
big Highlander, well over six feet,
and Is said to have an unusually good
fast ball.
Clarence Jonnard seems to have enough
ability to stick under ordinary conditions
Unusual conditions exist on the. Pitts
burgh team this year, which should help
his chances to win regular berth. Walter
Schmidt, star catcher of the Pirates,
refuses to report because 0 ia salary
difference with Owner Dreyfus. This in
su~es Jonnard a real trial.
Claude and Clarence started their car
GERS In 1916 as the battery for the Nash
Vile High School team. If they manage
to make good in the majors, 1t will be
the Srst time in the history of the. ma
tional pastime that twin brothers have
so delivered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Last Resting Place
of Cap Arson Near
Jackson Park Links

CHICAGO. April 17-Adrian (Cap) An
son, grand old man Of baseball" was
buried today at Oakwood Cemetery with
private services. only members Of the
family We're in attendance.
The public services, held on Sunday,
were attended by X. NJ. Lands. commits
sioner Of baseball; John Heydler. presi
dent OF the National League; the entire
Detroit and White SOx teams and other
leaders in the baseball world
Arson. who in his later years, devoted
all Of his time TO golf. was buried 4
short distance from Jackson Park links,
where he played frequently. The body Of
Mrs. Arson, now buried in Philadelphia
will be brought here and placed at rest
beside her husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
CLEVELAND AND
CARDS SET HOT
PACE AT START
Spokemen Surprise Dopesters
With Early Rush-Pitchers
Deliver for iris.
YANKS WAIT FOR MAY 20
Bv HENRY FARRELL.


NEW YORK, April 17.--Cleveland In
dams and the St Louis Cards are away
to a flying start in the major league
races. What result the good getaway in
April will accomplish in October, causes
smart baseball men to differ.
John McGraw, rather successful per-
son in getting results out OF a ball CLUB,
sees no wisdom in sprinter' crouch ana
than. He believes IN an ordinary start
and an even pace.
After his experience last year. when
the Cards lost fifteen out of the first
speed from the first and lie has sent his
Cards away under the whip. So has iris
Speaker The rush of the Cards and tho
Indians is the talk OF the young base
Iris Speaker may be chuckling. 1t
was expected the Cards would get away
with dash, but Cleveland with only
one pitcher" was expected to be Jostled
on every turn The wiseacres pointed
out that the Indians did not have d
pitcher down South who could go the dis
lance. 1t looks now that the world
champions of 1920 haven't a hurler who
can't go the distance. Speaker has won
four with the little considered Morton,
the WORKOUT Bagby, the cratic Mails
and odd faithful Coveleskie.
The New York Yankees can't be tanned
Il they get on their knees and pray for
mercy until May %, when Ruth and
Meusel return to the game. 1t is not
generally agreed that even the presence
Of those two celebrities will work a
Airacle.
Early form shown by veteran pitch
ers Is another feature Of the season Art
Nehf. the veteran Giant southpaw, and
Phil Douglas, his staff mate, are in
great shape Dutch Reuther, the Brook
lyn wanderer, Is acting like he is out
to spread gloom all over those mean
clubs who said last winter they would
take him with the waiver price thrown in.
Red Faber has pitched two great ball
games. and even Rube Marquard is still
good. Babe Adams has his antique wing
In shape and Dick Rudolph showed yes
terday he has six innings in him that
Will beat a lot Of clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
TEX AFTER BIG SEASON

Big Tex Covington evidently means to
have one of his best seasons this year as
first sacker and cleanup batsman of the
Indians His hitting has been good in
the early games and his fielding superb.
In fact Tex seems to have improved in
the fielding department over last season
and he is grabbing ything within
reach. He is a good target for his fell
low infeld mates to shoot at and seldom
does a throw get away from him. Cow
ington hits we'll with men on bases and
is good for more than 800 every year.
Because of his reputation at driving
in runs all the fans get up on their
hind legs and cheer when Tex steps up to
the plate. The rooters seem to expect
Tex Ito do it, no matter who the op-
posing pitcher may be, and Tex certainly
tries hard to please.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
1000 Fans Watch Babe

BALTIMORE. April 17--Babe Ruth
came to this city Sunday and crashed out
a long homer in a game won by the New
York Yankees from the Baltimore cham
plons. to l. The ball park was filed
with 1000 fans assembled to pay hom-
age to Maryland's Sultan of swat. Ruth
famed twice, was passed once, knocked
q weak infeld fly. but in his second trip
TO the plate in the third inning drove the
ball over the fence in deep left center.