davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
WF'' Known ENGINEER
AT PORTAGE DIES RECENTLY

J. W. Perkins, engineer on the G,
NJ. st. P. railroad for the past eigh-
teen years died recently at the Port
age hospital. Deceased was a sen If
tie let" o. r. Perkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Aggies Triumph
Over Winfield in
First Track Meet
Special to The world.

Special 10 The world.
SALTWATER April 13.-By the
score OF 76 2-3 TO 40 l-3 Oklahoma
A. IL NJ. college won the opening
track meet OF the season over South
western college OF Winfield, Kan,
here Thursday afternoon.
In tennis, Southwestern won the
singles matches and A. & NJ. took the
doubles.
college record and exceeded the
state record when he cleared the
high Jump bar at feet IL inches.
Many other marks made we're supo-
rior for early season competition.
Mcdonald OF A. a. NJ. and Axtell
OF Southwestern tied for high indi-
yiduai honors with 10 points each.
Eulow, Jester and Dale OF A. Il NJ.
tied for second with 0A points
apiece In tennis. Gaines and Bowels
~ A. & NJ. won over Gardner and
Robinson Of Southwestern by 6-1,
l-6, Ga. In the singles, Gardner
won over Gaines by Cd, 3-6, Ga
and Robinson won over Bowles by
CO., 6-i.
Track summary;
10O-yard dash-Jester, a. & NJ,
first; Enlow, A. a. NJ, second, Time,
10 i-5 seconds.
22O-yard dash-Enlow, A. & NJ,
first; Jester, a. IL NJ. second. Time.
20 l-J seconds.
440-yard dash--L. Brickey, South
western, first; Dale. a. & NJ, second.
Time 90 3-5 seconds.
SSO-yard dash--D. Mccullough, A.
&. NJ, first. II. Brickey, Southwest
ern, second. Time, 2 minutes. 8 1-5
seconds.
Onc-mile run--Axtoll, Southwest
ern, first; Dickerson, A. & NJ, sec
ond. Time, 4 minutes, az seconds.
Two-mile run-Axtell, Southwest
orn, first: Donovan, a. IL NJ, second.
Time. 10 minutes, 80 4-5 seconds.
High hurdles-Witt, A. & NJ, first;
Mitchell. Southwestern, second.
Time, II 1-5 seconds.
Low hurdles--Dale, a. & NJ, first:
witt, A. q NJ, second. Time, 81
seconds.
shot-put-Mitchell. Southwestern,
first; Kahlcr, southwestern, second.
Distance, 40 feet.
Discus throw-McDonald, A. & NJ,
first: Kahler, Southwestern, second.
Distance. ifc feet inches.
Javelin hurl--McDonald, A. q NJ,
first; Wallace, A. a NJ, second. Dis
tanco 167 feet inches.
Pole vault-Calmes, A. & NJ, and
Clay and Walker. Southwestern, tied
for first place. Height, IL feet.
High jump-Dean, A. & NJ, first;
r. Brickey, Clay and Walker, South
western, tied for second. Height. 8
feet IL inches.
Relay race-A. & NJ, Mccullough,
Dale, Jester, Enlow. Time, 3 min
utes, 3S As seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Racing Starters
For Derby Is Bad
Training Policy
Rv DAVIS i WALSH

NEW YORK, April 13.-This
business OF racing a derby candi-
date silly day after day seems TO
have seized upon the trainers like
an epidemic. Let Norwich do a mile
in al" and the next day every rival
Of importance would be out there
trying to run the distance in 40"
Let Kai Sang, william a. or any of
the others step the derby distance
under a full head of steam and the
rest of the bunch would come out
the following day to attempt the
same thing. IL Is bad business any
way you look at II.
We were talking them over with
a well-known racing man at Jamaica
the other day and he condemned the
practice in a fishmonger's whisper.
There IL absolutely no sense in
running horse one trial after an
other" he declared. "He will need
all his speed for the race and n you
have 1t worked out of him in morn
ing gallops, he will certainly miss II
on race day.
81 would like nothing better than
10 have three horses prepare for
the Kentucky derby, two OF them
10 race their heads off in practice.
tho third TO play dead until the race.
I'll wager / would have the only live
horse on the track when they pulled
the web. The rest OF the field would
have been KILLED off trying TO beat
the time Of my other two candidates
in the morning workouts"
There is much 20 commend I'm
this mans viewpoint. Many n fine
race horse has left his speed and
stamina behind him long before
race day just because some owner
or trainer merely wants to be as
sured that his entry can step the
distance at top speed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
3RD FIELD TRIAL
FOR TULSA DOGS
SET FOR APRIL l9
Courses Southwest of Red
Fork to Be the Scene '
of the Fun

The third OF series OF Held trial,
for Tulsa-owued dogs will be had q,
the courses southwest OF Red rorL
Wednesday April 10. Il was an.
nounced Thursday by the a. S. Pr.
II is being planned 20 run tvo
stakes, although II sufficient alI.ay.
dogs are on the grounds at the tim.
OF drawing. three stakes will Do run
namely, puppy, derby and an ass
The puppy stake consists ~ nun.
pies whelped on and after Januarv
l, 1921. Dogs whelped on ana aftor
January ], 1920, are eligible To tbe
derby. All-age dogs are dog,
whelped before January /. 1890.
Puppies must get out wide. run
searching heats and not cut haAl
to handler. Puppies need not roC
essarily handle birds, but should
hunt the likely places
Derby dogs must run !rdorrud.
ent, go wide, hunt birdy places. NOT
cut back TO handler, must rccognige
gamc-eithcr point staunCh or clash
point, although they need not be cp.
tirelv finished on bird work
All-age dogs must run WIDE. hun,
all birdy places, not cut back 10
handler and must he shown ON ac.
tual bird work as finished dogs.
There will be at least 35
entries in the various classes. Am
entries should be made 10 Van M
Montgomery. at the SmokpwpU
cigar store No. 2 Gold Indian Trad.
irg company. The number of On.
tries will govern the trial at which
the bunch is to meet at sio starting
point Wednesday, Definite time
will be announced I'm The World for
Sunday. A great trial is expected.
Several new dogs will make their
debut, among them being Kimbalrs
Rap, owned by w. c. Bohnefcl1N
Cincinnati Frank, owned by r.. y
Matthews; Mats st. Patsy owned
by r. a. Waxler; Carolina Dick.
owned by John Letterby; Jake Won.
der, owned by i. II. owens; Lola's
Big Sis, owned by Lon kirkpatrick
of Broken Arrow.
j. A. Bates, who ran Expectancy
at the last trial, making such
great showing. has wired for five Of
his prospects for the coming event.
The general public IS invited 10 az.
tend. C. u. Griffith, owner Of the
Griffith Kennels at Yale, viii be
Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
COORDINATE spORT CLUBs
PinChot, Hough and Beach Named
as Heads of Movement.

ST LOUIS, April IA move
mcnt 10 unite and co-ordinate the
activities OF the many clubs and
Examinations throughOut the United
states interested In outdoor sports
VIII he started here within n four
day meeting beginning April "a. Il
was announced today, The leaders
or tho new movement hope TO or
Eaul5c an active national federation
of outdoor clubs with tho national
conservation and development OF
our national resources for outdoor
rccrcaflons' as It's slogan.
clifford Piuchot Emerson IIough
and Rex Beach are reported TO ho
Interested I'm this movement. The
committee making arrangements for
the meeting Includes Verne Lack,
president Of the western division OF
the Amateur athletic union, Man
ager Branch Hickey Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
SATURDAY is BUNDLE DAY
Garments Collected WIN Bc Sent to
Destitute in Near Fast

Bundle day viii ho held By tho
Near East Relief Saturday after
noon, April s,'for the purpose of
gathering up garments to send 10
the destitute I'm the near east Mrs.
w. NJ. Bottom, 1915 South Owasso,
has been named city chairman Tor
bundle day and viii appoint with
I'm the next few days a chairman for
each district into which the city has
been divided, on the afternoon set,
district chairmen and their voluu-
tCcr corps and Boy Scouts viii col
lect the clothes. which the people OF
Tulsa are requested 90 leave ON their
front porChes,
\ carload OF canned goods and
clothes will start ON its way from
Tulsa and vicinity, was thn eXpcCta-
tion expressed al tho Near East Re
lief headquarters, 227 South Boston,
Thursday Already gopdly num-
ber OF church, club and lodge or
ganiaations have adopted Armenian
orphans FOR "A one year period and
generous cash contributions have
been made, Or, a. c, McCrae. who
has spoken before many OF the local
church organizations, clubs and
LODGES, In the interest OF the cause,
lett Thursday evening Tor Dallas, to
XII similar engagements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
WILD.
BUT EFFECTIVE
IN THE PINCHES
Yankees Even Series With
Nationals; Cleveland
Cops Another

CurAGO, Aprf 1s-st Louis made o.
'vp s'raipht from Chloago by bunch.
iDF hfs and winning, ~ ?. Dauforth
was wild. but pitched effectively IN tbe
pi1rhos
Failure NJ Euorbs N touch second base
cost the visitors two runs ana deprived
s.sIor ~ a bit iu tho nfth, which strupt
feito1 and tossed 10 johnson VII
touched second f1r the force out. sficr
two runnors had crossed tho plate. The
play retired the hds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
baseball I'm Paris

PARIS, April l3,--Parls is to have
league baseball this summer. The
opening game OF the season was
set for May 20 at a meeting last
night In the American legion build
ing. The league comprises four
clubs; American legion, Veterans OF
Foreigu-wars French Raenalagh club
and the Independents The games
Will be played on the beautiful Bag
atelle grounds IN the Bois de Boul-
Ogno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
BOSTON GOLFERS WIN
VOshcll and Wright NOscd out In
Semi-Einnl Round.

PISEHURST, n. c., April 13-S.
Howard Voshell, Westside, and Beals
Wright OF New York. were defeated
in the semi-final round OF the mems
doubles IN the North and South ten-
mis- championship today by Raymond
B. Bldwen of Longwood and Josiah
Wheelwright OF Boston. The scores
were 6-3 and ga.
]. y. Il. Jones OF Providence and
Arnold Jones OF Providence defeated
snd FRED c. Baggs Of westside, g.
and 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Claims Rifle Record.

FRESNO. Cal, April 13.-N. c.
Harris OF the Dinuba. Cal, school
faculty announced today he would
claim the worlds record in the junior
national rifle association for william
Locke. q major in the Dinuba high
school cadet battalion. Locke made
G44 consecutive bulls eyes Tuesday
afternoon. He used a standard .22-
callber rifle and shot on n regulation
50-foot range. He began shooting
at 12:45 ,, m. and fired until $50
ID. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
{. CENTRAL TRIPS
TULSA u, 5 TO 0,
PERRY is RAPED
Schmidt's Men Lose Last
Game ON Road Trip;
Split the Series
sncclnItn Thn World.

CltNiAl 70 I no W Nllus
ADA, April l3.-'Lefty" Morrison,
East Central moundsman, pitched a
shutout game against Tulsa univer-
.sity today, got eight strikeouts, al
lowed three hits and sent the Tul-
sans homo with "a $3.50 break I'm a
twO-ramc series 10 was tho first
defeat of the year for Tulsa.
Perry Tulsa moundsmau, was
knocked from the box In the fourth
after allowing four runs. l.. stew
art who pitched a shutout game
against the Ada teachers WedncS-
day substituted and hold the Ada
ccollege TO a single run IN tho last
five innings,
Coach Schmidts men have COM
| pleled their first TRIP, winning four
out OF five games, The Ada college
mas won three out OF -four games
uNa university won tho first of
we series by "A score of 90 o.
90 touays score by Innings.
Iulsa ..,,. 600 OOO OOO-- a 4 q
: Score Wednesdays game,
G | Iulsa ,,, 000 21l 2Ol-. ?
lAaa .''. 900 600 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Chants Turn Tables.

NEW NORK Aprn i3.-Now York re-
vrrsod yoHterday'a score. defeating Brook
lyn to o. Douglas kept the Brooklyn
hts well scattered, The Giants won tho
NHuco'H wlliuosa. Mousel hlt hiB second
home run Of the season in this inning, but
no one was on base. lie also hit two sim
ElcH.
-.-L.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Lu1ovic in Great Form and Oilers Euen Series-BrOu1s
SAINTS
STICKING AT TOP
IN WESTERN RACE
Errors Beat Denver; Allen
of Oklahoma City Big
Hero Of Victory

ST, JOSEPH. No. April 1.-THE Saints
repeated again today and won from Des
Moines . TO T. Tho locals held the visi.
tors 10 one score until the ninth. when a
rally produced three runs FOR Des Molnes.
H0yIlk was effective Tor tho Saints. Mar
shall pitched good ball for the Boosters.
but his support was not ~ the alright
variety Wagner let Nufcra hit through
the inneld Ect by him for a home run,
with "a runner on base.
gcoTos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Summary Earned runs-Des Moiues
? 81. oJsoph I, Bases on halls--On Itov.
uovlik Z. by Marshall Z, Left on bases
Des Moinos g., 81 Joseph Z. Two-base
hita-GrhhHm O. Fisher %. Nufer. Olson,
Grnb1zaki. Home run--Nufer. Sacrifice
hitF-Milan. Mcdonald nit BY pitcher
Yuma by Hovlik. stolen bsse-Olson.
Euns-TurEeon, Graham. Yuma, Wagner,
Olson. Defate o Nufer 2. Errora-Grn-
ham Marshall DEBATE. Umpires. Fitx-
patrick and Burnside. Time 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Ror AIIcn nenI. nmnhn.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April i3.--Roy Al
len defeated omaha, TO 1, today. prac-
tically sIngle-handed. Besides pitching
and fielding IN mastery style. he drove
In two OF oklahoma City's three runs and
scored tho other himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Mike Gibbons Meets
Young Fitz in o. c.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April Ia
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middle
weight, has been matched TO fight
Charlie Fitzsimmons of Oklahoma
City 10 rounds here April 2S, II was
announced tonight by the Droyers
Athletic club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

when the oilers made that run In
the ninth and won the old ball game
anyway everything turned out hap
PLY. But II the battle had been
fought on into extra innings and
Sioux City eventually had won, n
would have been "A mighty tough
hTpak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

hn,Inn

xBAttcd for NarrisOn IN flfth.
NxRun for Perkins In ninth.
XNNBatted for n. Harris In ninth.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia .........iOo OtO 900
Boston .,,.,,..,...,lO lO2 OON-b
Summary: Two base hits-lTatt p.
Double ulaya=iiuruB TO Ruol, Pratt,
D'Huurko and Burna base on balls
Ou Nhrrlson 2. OF sullivan I. struck
out--Ny Ynrrison I, by Sullivan I, by ~.
Harris q by karr 4. Runs McGowan.
!. walker Monoskoy ?, Smith g. Pratt
Errors Johnston, Wclch, Dugun.
ORourke 8,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Stated Tor zachary In seventh.
Score by Innings.
Now. 1oih sssfssHfsfsfsf flNW WV aWa- %
Wellington ....... ....nIO 900 100
summary Two-baHc hits Baker. Judge.
Thrpa-huHo htt-FrwHtor. Double plays
Pcckupuugh 10 Judge, peckiupaugh 90
Harris 10 Judge smith 60 Harris. Bases
on baus-On Mays I, or Gleason ].
struck out-By Zachary I, by Mays O.. hy
Gleason q. Huna-Miller, pipp 2, Ward,
scott, Rice, Goslin. Errors Mcmillan.
Mays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Western League.
SIOUX CITY At TULSA. $50 o'clock
Denver ht Wichita
omaha ut Oklahoma city.
bos MolueH ut St, Joseph.
National league,
Hostcn At Philadelphia.
brooklyn a. New York.
Pittsburgh at ~. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American IenEue.
-. Louis AZ Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York ~ Washington.
Ihilhdelphiu at Bostuu,
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas city Ht Toledo.
Minneapolis Ht Louiavills.
81. Paul At indianapolis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

zutitri tor Hodge ln eighth.
Hrurs ~ iuuinRH.
sl. Ipuia stss.tHtassssH HVlh OlV l1N-A
chicago s.ss,s ..ss.s.s.slN0 600 ulu.2
summary! TNu.baHe hits Moaill To-
l'H. trbpr, Double plHFHa-Srhalk 10
.nUrly HrvrrOid Co E'lfrhn. MrNHnuF 20
Gerber. johnson 10 collins 10 shUoly. ia
"IhuH t0 M' Nsuu4 Iiasts ON hNIIT.Hpff
Hodge 4 M Houf0rtn q MI IusnUU J..
Runs. .TphIu. SEVERED, Gerber McManus
Johnson, Hooper. EffnrB HSIsior, johnson,
Hhcgly, sUhalh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Mn mia coverlnr lhn dIsnntn sar

Tho rule covering the dispute says
that II a fair ball Is out OF sight OF
the umpires it's a home run, This ia
not interpreted literally however,
Balls lots OF times are out OF sight
but not out of play. The rule usu-
ally comes in when n ball goes he
hind a scoreboard or some other oo-
struction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Knrr miami. NlhlniIc. snfn.

BOSTON. April IA Uoston evcAAd tho
series with Philadelphia, winning today
to 2. kaTr allowed five hits. Errors
ROD son hitting was timely, captain
Pratt leading with two doubles and two
singles. Fred McGRffey OF Lynn, re-
cruit infirldar was given his uncondi-
tionai roloase by the Rcd Sox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Cnhs ronnh Luane mnrd.

C1NCINNATt. ohio, April l3-Luquo
was hit hard and Chicago had little dit
ficulty Ia defeating Cincinnati today. g 60
1. uollocher's folding again was tea-
turc. During tho first inning ~ Of Chi
cagu'H reserve players were ordered from
tho bench Tor protesting decision by
umpires KLEIN and Ssntollo. This left the
visitors with hut II men on tho field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
RHlttel tro DtrRman IN eIghth.

Score by Innings:
OuhNA sstfatsss s.ssssss WV NVu wv
Oklahoma city ....... .OlO 600 O2x-3
Summary. Two-base hits-Alten. Man
ush, Hcatley. Sacrifice naturalization.
stolen bases--Heatly, Lee. Base on balls
or DruEnan o. OF Wilson /. Struck
out--By Allen I, by Drugman >. Runs
ana hitH-On pruEmRn and IN seven
innings. Double plays-Leo 10 Oislason,
Wilcox 20 Gislason 20 Snedecor. Left on
bases Omaha g, oklahoma city 2. Los
Ing pltchcr-brugman. Runs Manush.
HentlCy 2. Allen. Errnrs-Wilcox Q
Drugman. Lasallc. Time 1850. Umplres
Brown and McGloom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Immigration for the fiscal year
1921 numbered SOS, 900 aliens. COM
pared with $4,000 of the previous
year. and the departments estimate
for the current fiscal year is S50,oOO
alien arrivals,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

CLEVELAND. ohio, Aprll l3.--Clcye
land made u two straight from Detroit.
winning 20 3. Ehmke had two bad TN
uinEH Uhle started 90 pitch for Cley0-
land but was forced 60 rctlro Ht tho end
~ the second iBnDg 80 result OF bviug
hit on his throwing arm with ball
thrown by EhmEo In an attempt 10 catch
Uhle Oft second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Adams Drives Riley out.

ARKANSAS CITY, April 10.
l3.-Frankie Adams won over Bob
by Riley here last night. Goth boys
are lfghtweights. Riley quit and
left the ring after the second round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
pbulIea MIN second Straight.

PHILADELPHIA, April la-Parkin-
sons triple in the eighth enabled Phiia-
delphla today 60 take its second victory
from Hoston, 20 2. After the first tn
Mug. when the Braves Eot two hits
mixed with a pass ana Flctchors error
Tor their two runs, Ring held the
visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Western league.
At TULSA SIOUX cry I.
~ rHIHrHup tlty a. Omaha I.
A. wichita o.. Denver o.
A. Hi Joseph q. nr1 M0Inca Z
Nniinnni League.
~ Now hurE g. UruoNYu 2.
Az Philadelphia Z UuHiHu p.
Az cincinnati 70 chicago o..
~ go Louis A. IltuhuUHh 4
American tcngue.
A. Chicago Q, Hl Louis
A. Warrington 90 Sew York 0.
Az cleveland p. Detroit o.
a. il.fsu %. Philadelphia .,
American Associntiuu.
~ Tulrnu %, Kansas tlv
A. Columbus 2. Milwaukee
A. Indianapolis g. &C. Paul
~ IuulHylIIo o. Minneapolis g.
Tctns League.
A. Fort Worth. q. Shreveport q
A. houston o. Galveston g.
A. San Aui0ulp Z. beaumont =.
a. Dallas lO. wichita Fails I.
~outhcrn AssoUintion
~ Little Rock i0. Nfwuhia o,
A. tUptlnuUuru 2. Atlanta
A. birmingham O. Nashville 0.
A. Mobile 30, Now Orleans ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

summary IWu.ha hits FlnEEtend,
nue, Hei'mann Speaker, wood. Covc'-
eskie. Double pluyH-WamhsFousH Sow
ell and Mrlunis. Jameson aud Srwtl.
nases on halls--Off Ehmke o. or CovoI-
cskio g. off Uhle 3. struck out--ny Cow
olskio @. RuuE-Hiua %. Iutshaw. McIn.
mis- Sewcll Gardner 2, Wood q" Nuna
maker lhle Errors RiEney, scwyu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

You know the hammer OF a toy
pistol squelches the paper cap?
Well that's how Umpire Holmes
squC Clched his compatriot and fellow
sufferer Umpire Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Chitaag.
rolais 30 n 81 i5I Tot
4IIatted tor MarkIo In nlnth'

zuaued Tor Markle In ninth.
Score by innings;
'hlchk' .''ts' s'''t''s''Wpl wv Nau
summary. Two-haso hlts--Kcllcher,
urlmos Three base hlt--CallaRhan. Duu-
bile plays kellehrr to krug to Grimes.
Bohno 10 CavoHey 10 pnubcrt. Bases on
talls-.On Luquo !. OF Aldrldge g. struck
out-hy Aidridge 3. Runs-Kelleher.
Grimes. Callaghnn, Krug, Hartnett;
bnhnc. Errors-Iiollochor, Krug, Cave
ury, Iuuuc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

summary; Sacrifice hlts-Jinklns. Bee
die. Two-baEe hits-BlakoHly. Musaer.
Thre base hits-Long. Danaher. Home
run--Washburn. stolen base-Berger.
Struck out--By Musser g. by Beedle 2.
Left on base--Vichlta Z, Denver 2. wild
pitch-Boed ?, hit by pitcher-Parker
by Musser. Runs--Danaher, Gomez
Parker, Berger, Washburn. Blakosly 2,
Butler. Errors-Danaher, Jiniins, shan
ley Patterson, Bcedlc washburn, Nc
Dowell Umpires-Ahderson and Dono-
hue. Time 1885.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
PHILADELPHIA.

Three base hit--Parklnson. Double plays
- Hocckel Ford ana Holke; Rapp, PAX
Parkinson and Fletcher: Henllne and
Fletcher. Bases on halls--On Ring T.
or McQulllcn 3, OFT Fullngim /. Struck
out-by McQuilleR- T. by Ring .. Runs
Powell Southwurth. Lobouryeau. Wat-
kcr, Leslie, Parkinson. Errors-Kop
Southworth Holke. McQulllen 2, Fletcher,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

WICHITA, Kan. April i3.-wichita
took advantage Of penvor's errors today
and won. 5hto 2. washburn's home run
with one on In the first decided the con-
test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Sailor Friedman.

II Sailor Friedman does any box
ing in the next few days It will be
done In n jail cell. For Friedman
surrendered TO police and has been
charged With tho killing of Abra-
ham Rubin, an alleged bootlegger in
Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

An electric siren for signaling in
factories and other large buildings
has been given two horns so that
the sound can be heard equally well
In more than one direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
YnnLa r,rn WIN senators.

WASlilNGTOk, Apfu la..HNcw York
turuod the tables on Washington today,
tHIuUg the second game by q ECoro of o
tp @. Mays pitched effectively through.
out ana tho visitors punched hits OF both
Zachary and Gleason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Notes of the Game
by "BRIDGE."

Umpire "Ducky" Holmes, Ga good
friend OF ours, by the way, and n
capable arbiter), gave n great exhi-
bition OF squelching during Thurs
days Packer-Oiler fray at McNulty
park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The squelching act came in the
eighth inning, when frankie Thomp-
son drove an elusive bingle down tho
first base line clear to-and through
the fence in the deepest corner of
the lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

.~,t,.,I..o concrete blocks made of
..,,.r have been found TO ap-
,ner, natural IN motion pic
Pre- vhatagraphs than the genuin'
articles.