davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
LEAD FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE 1901
City Goes Wild When
Cards Pass Champions
in National Race
ny the Associated Press.

ST.LOUIS. July az for the first
time in 81 years, to be exact, since
the organization of tho American
league In 1901, the st. Louis major
league teams tonight were leading
their respective circuits, the Nation
ais having taken first place this aft
ernoon by defeating Boston, 3 to 8,
while the erstwhile leaders OF the
league, the New York Giants, were
defeated by Cincinnati, 3 TO 2.
Thousands OF frenzied fans
smashed straw hats, hurled score
cards into the air and all but tore
the Grandstand to pieces when the
Cardinals cyclone OF base hits and
cloudburst or scores poured down
over the Braves in the eighth inning
With the scnrehnard showing the
| Giants defeat. the fans cheered and
shouted that their yells could be
heard for blocks when the locals
| emerged from that big inning with
a one-run lead and the Leagues lead
ing position.
THE Cardinals batting punch" ,"
remarked Manager Mitchell OF the
Braves, who have lost four straight
to the locals during the present Sc
| ries, rs remarkable and could be
| compared with the old Cubs and
Athletics. It strikes you least when
you expect Il and then 1t Just smoth-
ers you"
Five weeks ago the Cardinals were
trailing the New York team. six and
one-half games In the rear; today
they were setting the pace OF the
league, one and one half games in
the lead, a gain OF eight games over
the New York bought and paid
for" stars whom experts OF baseball
dom had picked TO win the pennant
again this year.
The Browns, who have been lead
ing the American league for several
weeks. increased their lead today
to two and one-half games by taxi
Ing the third straight game from
the Philadelphia team, while Detroit
was defeating the Yankees. Some
fans are so confident the worlds
series will be decided in st. Louis
this fall, that many have already
reserved seats for that series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MaryHn Miller
Glad TO Be Rid
OF Flo Negfed

CHICAGO. July 22,-Marylln
Miller, theatrical star. will prom
ise to obey 'and everything"
when she marries Jack Pickford,
brother OF Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks, at the latter's Hollywood
home August 1. she announced
hero today.
Referring 10 her disagreement
with Florenz Xiegfeld, her man
ager, over the forthcoming mar
riage TO Pickford. whose first
wife, Olive Thomas, died from
poisoning in Paris. Miss Miller
said today when she stopped off
in Chicago. en- route 10 the coast;
I'm going to say obey and
everything when / marry Jack, so
tho whole world win know who
my honest-to- goodness manager
really Is, The happiest day OF my
life, next TO my wedding day,
August 1, will be one that relsas-
es me from Flo Ziegfeld's man
agement."
She was Joined here by her
mother. who has been living in
Chicago. Miss Claire Miller. u
sister, accompanied her from New
New York. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TATE CONFIDENT
HE WILL KAYO
SAM LANGFORD
Husky Black Says Boston
Tar Baby Will Be Easy
Meat for Him

Big Bill Tate. who bills himself
colored heavyweight champion OF
the world because OF his recent vic
tory over Harry Wills. negro who is
matched with Jack Dempsey In a
title match sometime In the flu
ture." declares he is confident he
will put Sam Langford--vetcran OF
thousand bnttles--to sleep with n
hay maker before tho bout has gone
its limit, when they meet in conven-
ton hall here on Friday night, Au-
gust 4, according to telegram re-
ceived yesterday by local fight pro-
moters.
Tate, who has been grooming him
self for q match with Fred Fulton.
stated that he was In perfect con-
dition and that he would be more
than match for Langford when
they crawl through the ropes in the
main event. Dis Diii Tate Was
matched with Fulton on August 4.
but the bout was postponed until
later In the month to allow him TO
como to Tulsa and meet Langford.
Last winter Tate was matched
with Wills in Benton Harbor and
won over him on n foul. They were
Immediately rematched and fought
10.round draw in the same city.
Immediately Tate accepted tho NOM
nation and styled himself the coll
ored heavyweight champion of the
world.
Langford has been working regu-
larly and meeting all comers. and
said last night that he would knock
Tate out again whom they faced each
other week from Friday night,
Langford has been In training for
weeks and stated that he would not
take on" much heavy training but
do road work and light boxing daily
to be IN perfect trim when he meets
Tate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SCIENTIST FINDS
NEW TWIN SUNS

lieved, is rs times tho bulk OF our
sun. The lesser is 90 times
heavier.
One Is 1900 times as bright as
the sun, the other $4,000 times
as bright Plaskott, Or. PlAskett
estimates. is more than 5 times
as large as any other known
heavenly body.
Reducing tho figures TO mod
ern terms, scientists pointed out
that an airplane, travelling zoe
miles an hour would require So
GOO 100000 years to travel from
the earth TO the newly discoV-
cred planets. Light, travelling at
the rate of 10000 miles II second,
requires more than 5000 thousand
years for the passage,
The announcement OF the dis
coyory quotes Prof, Harold Jaco-
by OF Columbia university az char
octerizsng II the most outstand-
ing OF recent Astronomical dis
coverles" and as declaring that the
measurements recorded by DIR.
Plaskett must be accepted as
most reliable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Plan to Start Freight
Air Service to Europe

NEW YORK, July 22.--An air
plane freight and passenger serv-
Ice OF transcontinental scope will
be inaugurated In this country in
the near future. A. H. G.. Fokker,
Dutch inventor OF the aIrplane bear
ing his name, announced upon leav-
ing for home aboard the Rotter-
dam today A company has already
been formed to back the enterprise
and charter probably will be ap-
piled for In Illinois next week. the
inventor declared. He stated both
President Harding and Secretary OF
War Weeks had assured them of
their support in encouraging COM
merclal aviation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
CHAMPIONSHIP
BEFORE REDS AS
CARDS MOVE UP
Slug-fest With Braves
Gives Rickey's Men
Big Boost

ST. LOUIS. july 41--Ths 81. Louis Ne
tlonals went into She league lead for the
first time IN more than n score Of years
At this period NJ the season, BY defeating
Boston. TO >, today ana by virtus q New
Hork's defeat by Cincinnati
The locals took todAys contest with an
eighth inning rally. scoring sir runs and
overcoming five-ruu lead.
Tho contest was a hard hitting combat.
the locals being 0uthtt, 10 10 10. Five dou.
BILE plays featured tho game, three being
made BY thu locals Ten extra base hits
we're gathered by the two teams eight dou-
bl-s and two triples Hornsby. leading
home run slugEer ~ the league, getting
two doubles. Thlrty-thtee players en-
tered the lineup, 10 on tho visitors ana rs
for tho Cardinals, tho locals USING four
pitchers and Boston five.
Going into their half u tho eighth. tho
loohlR Tell on Miller and slammed bis of.
feringH TO all corners Of tho field. Nc.
Namnra, recruit pitcher. Who relieved
Miller. finally retired the locals after
allowing two hits. permitting Mann TO
score the winning run on stocks single,
who went 60 bat twice during the inning
gporgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Cardinals Move Ahead Giants National Championship
OPENING GAME AT
DENVER DELAYED,
TRAIN WAS LATE
Double-header Is Sched-
uled With Bruins To-
day; Rachac Released
sp.oiai TO Tn. world.

sp-oiai 10 This world
DENVER. July 22.-The railron a
striko bobbed Ito head UP In the
Western League for tho first time
here today when the train bearing
the Tulsa oilers from Omaha pulled
into the local station a couple hours
late ana delayed the opening game
OF tho series.
Although tho oilers were unable
10 play the first game OF tho visit,
Il In probable that all six games will
be played at this time, A doublo-
header Is scheduled for tomorrow
and at lonat one moro double card
Will mark the series
Rnchac, who was sent TO Tulsa
from the Giants several weeks ago.
was sent TO Tulsa yesterday by
Manager Lelivelt. Rachac was dis.
posed OF to make way for Nc
Laughlin. the oilers new hurler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WANT REALTY MEETING
Fort Smith and Oklahoma City Real
Estate Dealers Pledge Aid In
Getting Meet for Tulsa

Fort Smith realtors and represent
atives from the oklahoma City real
estate exchange Saturday night fol-
lowing a banquet at the Ed Woods
cafe honoring the Fort Smith dele
CATION TO Tulsa, pledged the cooper
alton OF the two cities to Tulsa in the
bringing OF the 1925 national real
estate convention to Tulsa. DR.. F.. It.
Bynum, OF oklahoma City pledged
the cooperation Of Oklahoma City 10
Tulsa in the undertaking.
A resolution was passed urging
upon the Albert Pike highway the
necessity of completing their part
of an agreement had with Fort
Smith in which, II the latter city
should construct q bridge across the
Arkansas river at that point, the
Albert Pike highway through Okla
homa would be laid through the
Arkansas city. Fort Smith has built
the bridge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
COnDict Breaks DOlpn,
Says He Didn't XIII

ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.-The
murder OF Charles Dorsey, Atlanta
taxi-cab driver whose body was
found in his cab on tho morning OF
March, 1921, went back into the
list OF unsolved mystery here today
as county authorities questioned
James J. Anderson. convict, who had
declared, according to warden
that he had shot and killed Dorsey
Anderson broke down under a vol
Icy OF questions and admitted he
was In Jail when Dorsey was slain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
$4,000 For Race,

MIAMI, Fla, July 22.-Cash prizes
totaling $4,000 have been offered
by the city of Havana tor a motor
boat race next winter between Miami
beach and Havana. It was an
nounced today by officials OF the
Miami chamber OF commerce. The
winner will be awarded $4,000, the
runner-up $4,000 and the third ves-
sci $4,000. There were only two en-
trants In the races last winter which
Gar. Wood OF Detroit won from
Carl Fisher OF indianapolis. and no
prizes were offered for that event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

w" 'V' - "7'777" IN 'INH1n'
Score by inningu;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Kansas Wheat Crops 4
Still Looking Good

TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-The os-
Innate made last month by the state
board OF agriculture OF a 1l7,2l5,-
000-bushel wheat production in Kan
sas this year still stands good, says
the July crop report issued by tho
board today. Figures based on ac-
tual yield are not available due 10
late threshing, the report explains
Not moro than five per cent OF the
crop has been threshed while in the
northwestern counties from 60 70
70 per cent OF the crop remains un-
cut, the report says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Homer Gives Nets Game,

MUSKOGEE, July 22.-Clanton's
kogee 10 beat Sapulpa today, 4 70 g.,
after the visitors had tied the count
on Pitcher Upchurch's single with
tho bases fun in their half Of the
ninth. Wetzel hit n homer In the
fourth with a man ahead OF him
and scored two runs for Muskogee
and Willie got a homer for Sepulpa
in the fourth.
Score by innings; r. II. T..
Sapulpa =, 1000 100 002-3 7 l
huskogee 1000 210 O0l--4 II 0
Batteries; Upchurch and Newasha;
Beedle and Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SNEEZING BY R0TE
Men Amazed by Prolonged Sternu-
totion UntiI Lady Friend I'm
covers Dark Mystery

Two men Bitting In the reception
room OF downtown office. await
ing In bored silence their turn at
an interview. wero diverted by n
serles OF sneeses issuing from AN
unseen source nearby. They were
feminine snecEes and whilo not ex-
plosive. their protractsd regularity
was unusual. The men smiled at
each other in mild amusement.
Some one has n bad summer
cold" remarked one OF tho mon
during a brief intermisaion.
Sounds like early hay fever to
mo" commented the other.
The muffled outbursts continued.
The mems interest and curiosity
Increased. Any diversion IN well
come as time Killer. Their COM
mon interest and Amusement over
the unseen sneezer's predicnment
was getting them acquainted. They
were speculating on tho cause OF
tho lady's affliction whom tho cor
rldor door opened and tho office
girl entered. Il little unsteady under
the burden OF suppressed laughter.
Tho men grinned In sympathy and
waited for an explanation. She
forced herself TO a semblance OF
calm and was about to speak when
the invisible sneezer emitted her
Inevitable and very monotonous
"a-a-chew" Then for n hysterl-
cal minute utter abandonment to
mirth reigned.
You know only half OF H." the
girl Basped.
Tell us the rest" the mon I'M
plored.
There's q beauty parlor next
door. l glanced In as / passed.
That woman's having her eyebrows
plucked. Every sneeze means u
pluck"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Philippine Mission Depnrt..

SAN FRANCISCO, Jhly 22.--
Elsven members OF the Philippine
lhuependence mission left today
tpr the!r home ON the Pacific mail
inner President Lincoln. Sergio Os-
meha' speaker OF the Philippine
house OF representatives led the
party returning home. The liner
carried 1900 tons OF cargo. one of
the largest cargoes ever =
OF san Francisco. Every availabls
inch OF cargo space was taken,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
COACH RAU NEW
ATHLETIC HEAD
AT TULSA HIGH
Assistant Is Selected to
Fill Brennamen's Shoes
Next Season

Coach 70. A. Rau. who has been
basketball and track coach at Tulsa
high school since 1913, will be ath-
letio director Of all crimson and
cream teams for the coming year,
TO succeed A. l.. Brennamen. who
resigned recently. II. Il. Oberholt-
ger. city superintendent. announced
last night.
All athletics and tho direction OF
all high school teams will be
grouped under Coach Rau, OBJ
erholtzer explained. He stated that
In this way the coach would be re-
sponsiblo for every branch of nth-
lotics and they would not be
checked up to three or four differ
ent heads.
Handled BASKETBALL Team.
During tho past four years, Rau
has assisted Brennamen in rounding
up the sridiron squad and has di-
rected the destinles OF Tuisa's cham
pionshlp basketball qulntots him
self
Coach Rau win select members
OF the high school faculty TO as.
sist him In his work. j. II. Miller,
director or athletics in tho grade
schools, will give some OF his time
to tho high school athletes II was
planned to have Harry Miller.
former football star of Tulsa high
and Kendall college, to assist Rnu
during tho football season, but
Oherholtzer snid yesterday that ne
did net knew whether miller would
be able TO devote part OF his time
to the work.
Good Stnrt for Team.
Although Tulsa high lost several
stars this spring, Rau will have n
husky nucleus around which to build
the 1929 football team. with either
Mumford or Ledford for fullback,
Weniocke at quarter, Mnrkowltz on
right ond, Fitch center, Brown, Mar
tin and Gotorth at tackle, Wheately
and Drain at guard, Rankin and
Anderson left end Schafr, Goforth,
Cook and either Bedford or Mum
ford for the half back positions.
ltau VIII have experienced cnndi-
dates for all berths on the eleven.
with this bunch ns starter and
many second string mon who were
| out last year and win turn OUT
again this fall, Tulsa stands in a
good position for ranking team.
Although II Is too early VET 10
set date for the early fan train
Ing, football players stated last
night that they were going TO start
passing the bali around during the
latter part OF August and be in con
ditiOn TO start tho 1922 senson Off
with rush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Prcncher,s Wife Killed.

NY the Associated FIess state Wire.
HOBART, July 22.-Mrs, John II.
Thacker. wife OF local minister.
was Killed instantly near here yes-
terday when she drove her automo-
bile off a high bridge. The Rev.
John u. Thacker whose leg was
broken in the accident. crawled
half mile TO a farm house and
then lapsed into unconsciousness
lie had not regained his senses late
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WclssmuIler Wins Rnce.

NEW YORK, July 22'--Welss-
muller Of the Illinois A. c. Chicago,
easily won the National A. A. Y.
440-yard open water swim today
In a field OF five at Brighton Beach
but failed TO equal the record OF
b:0T As he recently established at
Honolulu. Weissmuller finished so
yards ahead OF the field In s 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Adkins Wins for Hens.

HENRYETFA, July 22.-Adkins
pitched great ball for the Hens and
took the last game OF the series
from the Midgets, 4 to o. Only rs
men faced Adkins during the entSS'
game.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Springfield 200 900 00o---0 2 ,
Henryetta ...10l 100 01x--4 . Q
Batteries--Garton, Rein and
White; Adkins and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Rcigcr Gets 27th.

END, July 22.-ReiEers twenty
seventh homer, four-base drives by
hurting and Regan and other heavy
hitting coupled with Songer's effec-
tive hurllng proved too much for
Pawhuska and Enid won her tenth
straight game. 3 to o.
Score by innings: II, II. II.
Pawhuska 1000 600 600 3
Enid ..,...,101 020 22x---S IL /
Batteries: Johnson and Spellman;
Songer and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SiosI cb


score by innings.
Oklahoma city .........oi0 oOf iii
sioux city ..............OSi a02 %,
summary: Runs-KrueEer Tate Felb.t
Mcdaniel. Long. Moore. Hamilton .. Mel,
Palmer, Mnttick 2 ShanglinE 2 Wilson
Errors-Felber. Long Windle, Hamiiton
Elsh. Twu-baHe hits-Felber g. Kreug.I
Tate Shangllng. Hemingway, Love 4
Long Homo runs-Metz and shanglns.
Sioux city Z. Oklahoma City S. Stolen
bases-Hamilton 2. Hemingway Losing
pitcher--McBeo. Double plays-HeminE.
way 10 Metz, Feiber to McDaniel. PALM,
to Metz. Hts and runs--OH McBee . and
8 Off Love and 4. Left on basss-Okls.
homa city 10, Sioux City 8. Base on balls
--Or McBes ?, Off Love 1, off Wilson q
struck out-By McBee o, by Love T. BY
Wilson !. Umpires-Donahus and Held.
Tme-2.iT.
Score
Second Gamn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Snrnlen Is Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Wal-
ter Hagen, British open champion,
and Joe Kirkwood Of Australia, to-
day defeated Gene Sarazen, new
open champion OF America, and
Charley Hoffner, the Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia title holder. 2 and
J. In an ls-hole exhibition golf
match at Philmont Country club.
Hagen and Kirkwood led almost
from the start ---~-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
To Sign brennan With Dempser.

NEW YORK, July 22,-Leo 2.
Flynn. manager OF Bill Brennan,
Chicago heavyweight. announced his
departure from the city last night
that he intended to meet Jack
kearns. Dempsey's manager In De-
troit tomorrow for the purpose OF
signing articles for Dempsey Bren-
nan encounter at Michigan City. Ind.
on Labor day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
PILLETTE HOLDS
YANKS TO 2 HITS
IN FAST BATTLE
Browns Swamp Athletics
10 to /; Senators Trim
Indians

NEW YORK. July 21--Hefmsn Pilistt.
Dstroits briillsn: young pitcher, today do
fsated New York for tho second time
in the series, beating shawksy In a pitch
ors battle 10 0. only two hits we're
made of Pillette. one a hunt by witt. De-
troits two runs came hs a result Of Ruth's
mlsjudsment OF woodslrs liner which
went over hts head. for q triple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Tulsa Rifle Club Has
Many NOuices Shooting

Quite number OF rifle enthusi-
asts journeyed 10 the Archer range
yesterday afternoon to try their
skin. In fact there were so many
green hands" attempting their first
scores with the government SPRING
field rifle that the scores were rather
low so that the assistant secretary
was requested to withhold from pub
lication a part of the records made.
The fOur hirh man uara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Dns Molnea 4. Wichita a

DES MONIES, July 22.-Horan's single
through Manda scoring Connolly from sec.
ond broke up a fins pitchers battle and
enabled Des Aoines to defeat Wichita
Saturday. I TO 3. The victory gave the
locals clean sweep OF the four-gnms
series. Horan's hitting and cooper's pitch
ing featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
whit. Soy q. Red sos 2.

BOSTON. July 22.--By defeating Bos-
ton, 5 to ?, today, Chicago broke even on
its four-game series Hoopsr's hitting nc
counted in the main for three runs In the
eighth with two out Dugan singled but
neglected TO touch second on j, Collins
apparent double to right field, Dugan be-
inB out and the side retired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
ST. Joseph

SuWmnry' Nuns--Hermnn, GriffIn, WIZ
cox Daley. Errors--Stevenson. Gislason.
Grantham, Wilcox. Earned runs--Omaha T.
person. Base on balls-On Daley I, of
Lindberk !. Struck out-By DALEY Z, by
Lindberg Z. Wild pitch-Datley. Double
TO Spencer 20 Herman, Adams 10 Olsen
Mcdonald To Olsen, Mcdonald TO Nufer TO
Olsen. Runs and hits--on Adams I and
in 1 20 innings, of Lindberk no runs
hits In Ia innings. Left on bases
Omaha T. ct. Joseph Z. Umpires--FItzpat-
rick and payi. Tln@-1:sn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Dodgers u Cubs 8.

CHICAGO. July 22.--Brooklyn defeated
Chicago. 7 TO 8 today when the locals were
unable TO hold lead acquired In tho
ftfth when Vance wayered, The yialtprg
drove Jones OF the mound In the second
and scored three runs.
In the eighth with Osborne on the
mound, MltChclls single drove In two runs
and tho winning marker came home on
Highs sacrifice ry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Hrt!= g; El-r.- Q.

CINCINNATI July g2--rhs Reds
evsned tho series with tho Giants by win
RSoy and Doublas pitched strongly but
tho latter was taken out after seven tn
nlnga on account Of n lame arm. The noore
was then a tie and the Reds won oft Ryan
IN the eighth on Buncan's triple and a
single by Fonseca. II whs RiHeys eighth
straight victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

MALESTER, July 22.---Okmulgee
outhit McAlester, but Shahan kalt
blows well scattered and bested
Wills In pitching duel today.
Score by innings: r. II. Y.
McAlester 1000 100 20x-3 s 2
Okmulgee 1000 Ol0 O0l-2 4
Batteries-shahan and White;
Wills and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

wAsHINdTON. July 22.--washiBgto
took tho final OF the series today, I to 2.
ending Clevoland'F winning streak at IL
games II was pitchers battle between
Mogridge and Malls with the local handler
proving more effective In the plnches.
reckinpRugh and Harris flelded brilliantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Twins Heat Miners.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July Al
Barnes outpitched Adcock today
and Fort Smith took the last game
from Joplin 4 to Q, making an even
break for the series.
Score by innings: r. II. y
Joplin ...,..100 900 1o0--2
Fort smith 1000 110 l1x-4 10
Batteries-Adcock and Msa'V
..Es SsrasSs sAa 4alssk ,,rshB4 Il