davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleon Prices and Associated Press Reports

with reaction in the German rate
Nentrals, especially the Dutch rate
rallied from yesterdays setback, al
though private cables reported addi-
tional Withdrawals Of German finan
cial reserves from those countries.
Announcement of the Republican
Midyale-Inland steel merger evoked
httle enthusiasm for independent
steels, Midvale being under constant
pressure. Crucible was steadily
bought however and United States
steel scored a new high for two years
at 103 shortly after Chairman Gary's
statement before a Legislative commit
tee that the corporaticn's surplus
probably amounted to 100000, 900.
OILS, as group, dominated the mar
kets speculative side, the later deal
lnSs being accompanied by extreme.
gains OF two to eight points in Cali
forria Petroleum, Pacific Oil, Free
port-Texas and several of the lower
priced issues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

/ ven 3hs, Pennsylvania IS and st
Louis a San Francisco incomes also
were higher, but most underlying rails
and industrials were irregular.
Total bond sales, par value, agfre-
gated sf6,S75,OOO
Trading on the stock exchange to-
day was characterized by extensive
and comprehensive dealings. mainly
at higher prices, but interest in the
market itself was overshadowed by
interesting developments in the do
mcstic and foreign money market
Call loans opened at per cent, the
highest initial figure in three months,
relaxing when al learly demands had
been met to 4 12 per cent. Time
money hardened fractionally and ac-
commodations again were limited to
short maturities.
British exchange continued to fea-
ture international ctrrcncies, demand
bills on London rising to $4.47 ga, an
overnight advance of two cents to the
pound and the highest quotation in
three years. Other European ex-
changes shared only slightly in the
of sterling, allied bills gain
ing an average OF about two points,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
RADIO WILL BE COMMON
IN HOMES, SAYS WILSON

ATLANTA, Ga, June S.-"Withir
five years radio receiving stations will
he as common in American homes as
monographs today"
This is the prediction made by f.
A. Wilson, n-Lawrenson, president of
the Civitan Club of New York, in an
address to Atlanta Civilians.
''f}adio is saving the financial situa-
ton" he added. ''Seventy-fivc per
cent of the radio business is now To-
Gated in Greater New York and New
Jersey" he said.
Although the radio business is in its
infancy. Mr.. Lawrenson stated, it has
gone beyond all bounds of expectancy
and is the most hopeful industry of
tho country.
He is touring the South invcstigat-
ing the situation in this section with
regard to the radio business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, June 3.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts $500 head; beef steers active,
stron gto lOc higher; top yearlings
steers and helfers, $9.25; bulk beef
steers, $S.15 $50; beef cows and
hclfcrs, Gamers and cutters and stock
ers steady; bulls and veal calves
strong; bulk fat she stock, $1,000
S'25; bulk veal calves to packers, $9.75
a. 1880.
Hogs--Receipts, $1,000 head; mar
ket active to shippers, small killers
ana yard traders; mostly 10c to 15c
higher than Thursdays average: spots
up more; top $1O.70; bulk $4,000
1855; pigs about steady mostly $3.50
@lO,25; heavy S10.3Om 1855: med
ium, $10.50@10.65; packing sows.
smooth S9.30m9.75; packing sows,
rough $9@9.25; killing pigs, $9.25@
1885.
Shecp-Hcccipts, 5000 hcud, mostly
direct; market steady; few spots on
lambs, culls lower; short deck choice
l4-pound native spring, $14.75 to city
butchers, packer top, SI4.5O: culIs
mostly, SS50d $50; best light ewes,
81; heavy $40 $50; top good shorn
lambs, S12.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Uncertainty Prevails
On Bond Market


NEW YORK, June IA. P1-
Trading in bonds yesterday was mixed
and uncertain throughout the session
but the investment situation retained
all its recent strength, as evidenced
by the speedy sale of the republic of
Polivia $24,000,00O loan and several
other new Underwriting.
Liberty bonds were active. but
realizing sales in that division deferred
from their strength, all but two Of the
entire series closing unchanged or at
slight reactions.
British loans fahled to reflect the
further strength Of sterling exchange
and French offerings wereN relatively
dull Mexican government As lost
point while the IS were firm to strong
with Havana Electric SIS, Brazil IS,
Denmark ss, NethcrIand Gs and Jap
anesc,4s.
The strongest feature among do
mcstic bonds was Peoria e. Eastern
income As which rose 3 ~ points to-
the accompaniment Of the higher
price quoted for the common stock
Chesapeake & Ohio l-2s, New Ha-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Prices For Wool
Rcma,'n On Firm Basss

BOSTON, June 3.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: The pace has slacken-
ed in the wool markets of the country
this week although prices arc every
where maintained on n firm basis as
compared with a week ago. The coun-
try markets are very strong; even
stronger than the eastern seaboard
markets with, the clup of the entire
country probably close to thrce-guar-
ters sold.
The manufacturers have been oblig-
ed to mark up Worsted goods further
this week, although they say they
have not vet covered the advance in
raw materials. quotations Hollow:
Oregon eastern No. | staple. $1.2G
a 1.30; fine ana fine medium comb
ing, $1.20@1.25; eastern clothing,
$1.1O@ 12O; valley No. /, $1.1O@1.12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Who cut the BARRIERS hair.
Up. S. And 1 haven't found out
YETI
Why doesn't the efficiency expert
use his own system and make mil
lionaire of himself?
We notice that a prominent hos
iery manufacturer of the south is
dead Now we know why the girls
wear them at half mast.
A lot could be said of the saxophone
stli,t but most of it would he imprint
able.
The real trouble with life is just
the same as the trouble with a time
table; by the time YOU have it figured
out the ,rain is gone.
Alone At Last
Convict--Fm here because I mar
ried five wives.
vistor-rll bet your enjoying your
liberty.
Considering the fuss most of us
make about answering a letter, all this
tubilation about the possibility of
communication with Venus is just a
bit insincere
Would you rather play baseball or
cate"
"Oh, by ali means"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
CYCLING Is VERY POPULAR
AMONG FRENCH PEOPLE

from Paris, France, says: Cycling
which is practically a dead art, in
the United States, as fare as use of the
wheel for recreational purposes
is concerned, is more popular than
ever in France. With 4,30S,12g BIZ
cycles in commission, There is a wheel
to every ninth man, Woman or child
in France. In 1920 there were only
2272S2i"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
N &c. I1oYLK.

-
yy19nt ~, u Ine AfgsAl
IA Yosk. Oc1 HIT = : DOT
y - strikes 1uss nov y ~
VI - Stafes. Representatives q
~ UDsOyorg, u WORKERS an0Ntoe
EIol2c agreed to-day that with pro
- ~ Increasing, with buying
oN4r and Willingness % Duy I'M
D90Alng ana with employers eager
- maud their pay rolls 1t high
40 scales, Industrial disputes
Moso too costly.
T6e trend OF events w4s plainly
|ahO0n fn reports from Great Lake
DorfD today. Twenty-seven lake
1eoinhtefs have passed Detroit In
he last IL hours bound for Lake
l4nnofior, nearly all loaded with
coa1 For the week more than one
MILLION tons have .been loaded to
Ouluth and vessels, are coming back
1oaded to the margin Of safety With
Rrstn and ore.
Eeancn,s Strife Falls.
Business men Of the northwest
and the lake region declared today
4 they were satisfied the strike Of the
lake seamen had failed and that the
Il 1ortAwest would get enough coal
i Tor its winter needs before the
closo Of navigation.
\ The frank statements Of w. G.
Lee. president Of the railroad train
man, that concerted strike tieing
4 mp railroad transportation was I'm
!! possible today. as such a strike
i would cost both employers. and en-
ployes more than they could anord
20 lose, founu immediate concur
l'Tsnce among industrial executives
and large empowers today.
Steel ana goal men pointed out
fhat the trend OF settlements OF Ia
Dor disputes recently has plainly
indicated the decentralization OF
negotiations through individual
agreements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
LADIES' REST PARLOR with
Lavatory il connection on
the Balcony.
,rand new dresses and coats in our

This first October sale is extraordinary in that brand
new snappy, minute dresses and coats are Of
fed just at the time when many want them at prices
that almost ubelievably low It is extraordinary,
too because there literally Of styles to choose
FROM and because each of them personally select
ed by buyer to make that each is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Free Instructions in lamp sh3de
making 4th floor

absolutely perfect and desirable
No need to tell anyone who has ever shopped in our
Downstairs store that there are no fmsy materials or
shoddv workmanship-but we do want to tell all Gus
toners that this will probably be the most remarkable
sale Of the Autumn season. and rain or shine they
should not miss it. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
At $40

Silk crepes and Poiret
twilla in straight line and
blouse back styles with
round or square neck and
Mandarin sleeves. Styles
for all types Of figures-all
sizes. z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Group III

1876 pairs. Formerly $795 and IS. IS; pat
emit and black kid one-strap pumps with
Cuban heel; black kid pumps with Louis
heels; brown and black calf ,oxfords with
military heels; Vtent one-strap pumps
with brocaded back and covered heels;
tan calf ons-strap pumps With Louis
heels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
RUSSIAN FAMINE
Is UNDER CONTROL
American Relief Administration Head
Finds Things Well In Accessible PIac-

cS,
Washington, April 2O.-The Ameri-
can relief administration now has
RUSSIAN famine under control in all
the accessible districts, former Gov
ernor Goodrich of Indiana declared
today after comforting with President
Harding and Secretary Hoover upon
MS recent investigation of conditions
in Russia
mortality among children has been
reduced to normal, he reported. and
deaths from acute starvation among
adults are rapidly diminishing while
the morale OF the people in the famine
districts has shown an extraordinary
change for the better.
Control of the Russian famine until
the next harvest, Governor Goodr,,n
asserted, was purely question Of
railway transportation, the "de-gcn
Grated administration and equipment
OF the railways" giving no certainty
as to the continued movement Of s,,n-
phes' lie declared there were enough
supplies On the way to Russia or
stored in ports to control the situation
until harvest if they could be delivered
to the famine regions but added that
congestion at junction points, where
as many as 90 trains have been stalled
for weeks, threatened movements
from the ports.
The former governor said there wac
every indication that the seed provid-
Ell 10y the American relief administra-
ton would be sufficient to provide for
the next harvest lie spoke in glow
ing terms of the work of the American
staff In the famine districts and de-
clared the members had organized
thousands Of committees in the yari
Gus communities to high point OF ef
ficiency
The gratitude Of the Russian peo-
pie toward America Is unbounded,"
Mr.. Goodrich said. "The word ARA
initials Of the American relief admin
~ ~ Is the protective sign Of the
whole distributive machinery from
cars to warehouses and kitchens, has
Dcen embraced AS a word in the Rus
sian language expressing the generous
action Of America.
NO doubt poverty will continue in
Russia. more particularly In the cities
and larger towns, for a long time ro
come, but this great disaster of famins
from dought will have been overcome
after the new harvest in August. Ex-
cept for the amelioration inherit pow
erty from economic decentralization,
J the work OF the Americans will have
/ been accomplished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
EXON NEWS
80

v
Exon. April 94.---We are glad 10
report all Of the sick in our commun-
ity much better.
The minstrel or the Center Point
school came UP Friday night and gave
their play and was enjoyed by very
good crowd.
There was a singing at the home Of
Mr. l.. G. Culbertson Sunday after
noon.
Miss Myrtle Culbertson has pur-
chased a new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nv. Fowler and Mr.
and Mrs III. S. Wallace visited Mss
Jennie Hamilton, recently.
Messrs. Ray and Roy Godfrey and
the |Mcssrs. Craddock, OF Fountain
Inn, spent the weekend with Mr..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
No Worms In q Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an u1.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larly for two three weeks. will enrich the blood
improve the digestion, and act as general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
thro@ of or dispe tho worms and the Child will be
In peffect health. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26

floyd Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Berk-
ley Redden.
Misses Margaret Mcdaniel and Eve
lyn Culbertson spent the weekend
with homefolks.
Nlr. and Mrs. Carl Culbcrtson spent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26

Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Coo
per.
CIR. and Mrs. Roy Culbertson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Pin
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
10 Cars Ready
To Start Off
In Auto Race
Ry BARNEY oLprIELD.

SPEEDWAY, 1NDlANAPOiIS
Ind, May 26,-With 10 cars qualify
Ing for the 500-mile International
sweepstakes which Is 10 be run May
so for 100000 In prize monty. 10
other drives were at the big brick
course to qualify their cars and put
tho finishing touches previous to
Tuesdays start. Speed OF 100 miles
an hour was maintained for 10 miles
by yesterdays qualifying drivers and
II Is believed this speed VIII be ex-
ceeded by the ambitious pilots yet to
gain their right to start.
Among those who will qualify
this afternoon Is Tommy Milton. the
epeed Aing OF 1921. Jules Goux OF
France. Eddie Hearne, Jules Elling-
hoe. Howdy Wilcox and a number OF
young fellows. The list OF IN os1 who
have already qualified are nov
awaiting the start, with timo and
average are:
/ Jim Murphy (Murphy specially.
average 10000.
Harry Hartz (Duesenberg). aver
age 90,99.
Ralph de Palma (Duesenberg).
average 99.55.
Leon Duray (Frantenac>, average
Ralph milford tFrontenac). aver
age g92.
Sarles (Frontenac), average ss.
Elliott CLeach special. average
.97.75.
Wonderlich (Duesenberg). aver
age 97.75.
Vail (Disteel Duesenberg). aver
age 9s.75.
Durant (Durant specially, average
1856.
Paolo (Frontenac), average s6?0.
Tom Alley iMonroe), average
.?4.05,
9325.
| 90 ,ee.
Corum (Monros) average ss.s5.
| Cannon Ball Baker (Fronteuac) =,
average $500.
Joe Thompson (Duesenberg)
average sS.0s.
| Wilbur p'Alene (Monroe). aver.
i Hawkes. tBentiey). average si.o9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

gled and went to second on Corri-
Crosby's single TO. the same locality.
Smith opened the eighth for st.
Joseph with II long single TO left and
was sacrificed to second. Once more
Lukanovlc was there In the pinch.
He famed Grabowsai who had hit
snfoly twice and caused Hovlik to
pop an easy fly to Lamb.
Then came tho victorious Oiler
half OF the eighth, inaugurated by
Davis homer. Lambs base on balls
and Baumans double producing the
final run, already have been de-
sCribed.
Olson worked Lukanovic for a
base on balls opening the ninth. but
Corrlden flied to Lamb. Fisher
popped 10 Bauman and Bonowitz
ended tho game with long fly to
Lamb.
New Pitcher Arrives.
The teams meet Saturday after
noon In the third game OF the series.
Manager I.elivelt did not announce
his pitching selection. but George
Boehler or Kari Black probably Will
draw the assignment. Rachac. the
new Oiler pitcher secured from the
New York Giants. reached the Oilcr
camp and was In uniform. lie
warmed up occasionally. II is pos
sible that no will get into action.
The pitching problem doesn't LOOK SO
serious now that Lukanovlc seems
to have returned to form, and with
Boehler and black ready and the
rev member OF the staff on hand
| Rachac's addition has necessitated
tho sending OF Trentman TO Okmul-
gee on option.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Japs Forfeit Match.

TOXIC. May 26.-Japan has de-
cided to default In the Davis cup
tennis matches. the worlds premier
tennis trophy. It was announced to-
day. as Kumagae. a member OF ia
pans team which played In the
finals OF this years tournament will
be unable TO participate. The finals
of this years tournament will he
held at Forest Hills. N. Y. early in
September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Miss Stirling Wins.

CONVENT. y. j., May 2s,-Miss
Alexa stirling or North Hampstead
l.. J., former title holder. this after
noon won the women's metropolitan
golf championship, defeating Mrs.
Arnold Jackson of Greenwich.
Conn. IN the final round s and 3 at
the end OF SO holes OF play. Miss
Stirling outplayed her opponent
leading at the end OF the 18th hole
by 4 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
DrilIers Defeat Twins.

OKMULGEE, May 26.--Okmulgee
took the third game OF the series
from the Twins here this afternoon
by a score of to 3. Boyd was wild
and Munser who relieved him was
hit hard in the pinches.
Score by innings:
Score by innings: r. II. f
Okmulgee =. 230 002 00x-7 .
Fort Smith 300 900 000--3 z
Batteries-Kramer and Agnew;
Boyd. Munser and Hasley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
VOiler Crelv Takes
,YANK DAVIS PLACES
s TULSA IN LEAD WITH
= SMASHING HOME RUN
Lukanovic Comes Strong and Holds League Leaders to
Seven Measly Bingles; Only One MsPlay Mars Game;
Start Winning Streak in Sixth
py II. A. BRIDGEwATER.

Coming back with an amazing and highly pleasing reversal
form Tom Lukanovic, who unable to take fourrun
lead with single inning to and beat VIC hta wednesday
held the Saints to measy bnges Friday
afternoon McNuly park and the Oilers upset the pace
makers to g. thus making the series evenSephen with two
games TO 90 Ed Hovk curveba of the Saints box staff
was the gentleman who failed to hold the Tusans weaken
ing the last three innings when the home crew wiped out
wo-run St. Joseph margin and then took similar advan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Denver ,............... 900 100 0O0--i
nlnuN 'ttN llo lVU UlN-t
Summary: Runs-O'Brien Hamilton,
Metz. Robinson. Palmer !. Errors-Spran-
ger 2, Hamilton. Two base hits-Patter-
spranger. O'Brien. Sacrifice hit--Palmer.
Double plays-wiiliams to Palmer to
hets, Palmer to Metz, MetE TO Hamilton
to Williams. Earned runs-SiouI City 2.
Left on base--Donver \, Sioux City 10.
Base on balir-Gross 9, Williams 0. Struck
out--By Williams 0. Hit by pitched ball
ny Williams tDunnD, Umpirea-Fitzpat-
rick and Burnside. Time 1875.
OMAHA. Neb.. May 7s.--Des Moines
hit three Omaha pitchers hard today,
knocking Daley out OF the box in the
seventh inning. and won from Omaha. 7
to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

HHatted for Allen In eighth.
Score by innings;
Nltnlth ssstsssssssssss 'OO Vh1 OO1-l1
Oklahoma city .......00O li3 56k-lt
Summary Runs-smith ?, Herger D.
Wsshburn, East, Blakesley D. Haley, Nc
Dowell, PITT 2, Middleton, Bates ,, cling
lardi a. Harsrove. Tate. Allen Massey
Heatley. Etfots-Grlffin ,. Hargrove
Two.baSs hita-Grlffin. Ginslsrdi ?. Fish
or. Threo-bHse hit--Wathbufn. Sacri-
flee hit-Harsroye. Bases on bslls-oft
Whitehouss !, off Allen 1. off Sellars .,
Oft Rnnaey 2. Hit by pitchrr--Berger
by whitshouse. Massey by Mann. Stolen
base-Pitt. Runs ana hits-On White
bouHs and In less than one.third In
nlns Off Warden 2 and 6 in two-thirds
inninE. Oft Alien 1 and . In la inings
OF Brady 1 and In 1 inning, Off Sellars
and In 2.3 innings, Oft Ramsey D
and 8 in 2 innings. off Musser Q and 3
In ons-thlfd inning. OFF Mcdonald . and
In less than one.third inning, off
Maun and I In I inning. Double plays
Allen to Hsrsrove to hates o. wash
burn to Berger to Mcdonald Lett on
bases--oklahoma city IS, Wichita =.
Earned runa-Oklahoma city II. wichita
10. rmplres and Anderson.
Time 2:s0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
GIANTS WIN TWO
FROM BRAVES IN
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Doak Breaks Up Cards
Losing Streak in
Fast Game

NEW YORK. May e6--Two former
Boston pitchers, Jess Barnes and Arthur
Nehf pitched the Giants TO a dual win
over the Braves today The scores were
8 to and 10 TO 2. Cunningham led tho
New York attack In the second game
with n home run with two on bases. n
double and two singles After hitting
three singles In the opener, Groh received
five walks IN the six times UP In the sec
ond.
Egnra ranes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May :e.-..Dosk of the Car
dinsls won his seventh victory OF the
season today from Pittsburgh, TO 2,
thereby bresking q losing stresk OF five
gaines for the locals Hornsby pushed
his way into the ranks OF the nome run
sluggers in the NTH inning. when he
knocked one Of Cooper's slow ones over
the left field fence. marking his eleventh
circuit drive OF the season. He needs one
more to tie Kenneth Williams Of the st.
Louis Americans. leading major league
home run hitter of the season,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

srooliyn.

EBatted for q. Smith In eighth.
Score b. innings:
Brooklyn .............sO0 600 SOL
Philadelphia ,...........Oll ll0 0l0-b
Summary: Two-bese hits-Lebourveau.
Fletcher, Leslie, wheat. Three-base hit
WrIghtstone. Home runs-Fletcber. Rue
ther. Double play--Johnston to Olson to
Schmandt. Bases on balls-On Smith ?,
off weinert l, off Ruether 2. Struck out
Hy Heuther 4. by Smith l. Runs--High,
BY Ruether 4. by Smith 2. Myers, Ruether
Lebourveau, Williams, Fletcher .. Errors
IT. Griffith, King. Fletcher. q. Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
First Game

xBatted for Rixey in sixth.
xxBatted for Gillespie In eighth.
Score by innings.
cincinnati '...s..s.s.'s 'VVV WI WI
Summary; Runs--statz. Grimes, Fri
borg O'Farrell. Cheeves, Duncan, Pinellt
Errors-Hollccher. Kelleher, Caveney.
Three base hit-Cheeves, Double play
DAubert to Caveney to Daubert. Bases
on balls--oft Cheeves /, Oft Risey !, off
Schnell /. Struck out-By Rixey j, by
Gillespie /, by Schnell 1.
second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
HardFouqht Battle From League Leaders by So Score

Ruei. Errors--NcGowan. DuRan. ro,,..
Two-bsse hits = Young. Ruel pat
Three.base hits-Menosky, Foster Hon..
run-WAlker. Double play--Pratt 10 ms
gan Bases on halls--Off Moore ".
II. Harris 1. off Fullerton ?. strurL ~ W
by Moore 2. by Harris ., BY Kart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
fit,sbursh.


xBAtted for Cooper In seventh.
xxBattsd for Zinn In ninth.
skxltan for Tierney in ninth. - i.
81 Louis ...,........5O 100 OOn-s
Summary: Two-base hit-Mann. Three
base hits--Gainer. Stock, Schultz. Home
run-Hornsby. Double plays-Traynor 20
Ems. Maranville 10 Ems. struck out--By
Doak 4. by Zinn /. Runs-Ens, Mueller,
Mann. Hornsby 2. Gamer. Schultz. stock.
Errors-kone