davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

would take steps lookisE % the cree
tion Of concrete tennis stadium,
modelled on the plan Of the ned VIM
bledcn.
The meeting O. the Intefna.ienal
Federation will take Up the considera-
tlon Of dividing future Davis Cup COM
petitions into two zones. one TO be
known as the American and the other
as the European zone. AZ the time Of
challenging each nation will state It's
preference as % which zone II will
compete In and . draw will be made
for each group, the winning nation Ia
each zone meeting 70 determine which
shall play the champion nation IN the
challenge round. II IL believed this
plan will save competing nations a
lot OF unnecessary travelling and en-
suing expense.
These changes have been onnesaily
proposed BY the United States Lawn
Tennis Association aud viii be moved
FOR adoption so that they may be
operative In 1928 On December 2i
adoption Of q uniform code Of play
Inc rules will be proposed, each ne-
tion having pledged itself In advance
70 accept the code as oficial and the
Federation being bound 10 accept the
committes's report at ia annual meet.
Ing IN March. Variations In the size
and weight Of balls and the wordlng
Of the footfauit rule, and the question
Of a rest interval during a match are
subjects that VII be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
W. and ]. Comes TO
Playing Agreement
With Southerners

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. i0.-Wash-
fnrton and Lee, coached By Jimmy De-
hart. the former Pitt All-Amcriean
halfbaek, will play Washington and
Jefferson here IN football on Saturday,
October 8, next season, according 70 an
announcement made to-day by Grad
uato Manager Robert N. Murphy. OF
the Presidents; negotiations we're
closed yesterday between Murphy and
Graduate Manager r. c. Smith OF the
Generals after a short period OF parley.
The game will be the third between
tho teams, Washington-Jeaerson having
played the Nirglniaus Ia Richmond
in 1916 and 1917. being the winners on
both occasions. The contest next fall
will not only provide what is regarded
as ono Of the biggest games on the
home card but viii mark the hrst foot
ball appearance OF team south Of the
Mason and Dixon Lino In Washington.
Washington aad Lees basketball
team appears here early next year. 80
that the Generals viii be among she
most important antagonists Of the
Presidents durlng the next collegiate
sport year.
The game with Washington ard Ice
is the fret Dig contest that Washing-
Jefferson hope9 10 register FOR. its
home grounds next season. The date
given the Southerners WAS tho ono o.
fercd the Presidents b. tho Army AZ
West Point, which was rejected be-
cause Murphy had the Washington and
Lee game In prospect. Il is likely that
this game will be made the big home
coming" contest for the Washington
Jefferson alumni. although u Is The sec
ond Of tho year, Manager Murphy stat
ing to-day that the Presidents foot.
ball season would not open next fall
unul September %. This Is one week
later than IN 1892. and means that the
Red aad Black Will play ono gamc
fever than during the recent season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Vincent Richards a
Six-DGy Bike Bug

VINCENT RICHARDS, national
doubles lawn tennis champion
and Davis Cup player. has qualified
among the "Rrst ten" six-day bike
race hugs" Of the entire country.
With a BIT more experience young
Richards should become a danger
Gus contender for the title.
Durlnr the race al the Garden
last week Richards was q frequent
visitor. and besides being the most
consistent "cheer leader" or the
week was always ready with an ex-
ira burst Of vocal enthusiasm when
a siam" vas In progress He has
already provided himself with all
the bicycle manufaeturers' eata-
logucs he can lay his hands upon
and is now wrestling with the prob
lem az 90 whether a s6 or a i04
gear would best suit hls pedal-push-
Ing ability. There he goes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
European Monopoh
Of Olympics Must
Stop, Says Founder

LAUSANNE. Dec. 70 (By ls 4.
soeiated Press Baron piGa I.
Coubertln. founder oi tie 0.Tst+
games and pfssidsn. Of ths luisrl,
tional Olympic COMMITTEES. ukl,h lnl.,
headouarters IN Lausanae, On IA !,
casion of a reception be gaze ia kssss
o. The delegates % tie Near Ear
Peace Conference, made q. inDos1si
statement With refsreres % tie fetuf,
os Olympic games 10 he Urlisi
statos and the eo-optrttioa Of Ger.
mans IN the games. The rsesptisn Vts
attended BY members sf al ne ts.set-
.!ons TO tho peace coaiersbcs
Baron Le Coubertln ss rf.i.is-s y
the international Olympia esnEll,s,
said nc did not believe Esfops hai ~
right any longer 70 mo1opolin ~
Olympic games
"There IL something as.cs.ilrf 4
the way we on this side corsiiEiJ al
the Americans 20 come % y, widest
facing the possibility oi eTtr g,lrg %
them." lie declared.
1T will be the interuatiortl oTnf'k
committees duty 10 make The OiTu5le
herceiorth much more A.tfeit
AFFAIR than ever before. Ten, ~ nsr
.hink OF our numerous sns1at ~
followers In Far Eastern lantA sesn
American and African interests a.
have 20 be taken into co1sicestiior
"Such a movement cannot ne q
oraed on . slagie-esnsered pla,. y
plan must a. least be elliptic A =
The Paris games % 1924, (. y 70, 'ii
business 70 criticize the way nsy q,
prepared. Zach ciiy, when cset y y
chosen as the seat of coming gtnfi
should be allowed 20 act freely ln g.
eorcancs With its methods ard pin
VIC feel confident that Paris lrtl'i
viii DO its best and prcge rer;hy o.
the occasion.
"Ths rieh. Of Germans y e.nps.'
az Olympic games stands abcse dliea,
sion. Olympics are based On ias rs.'
that oil the games are fof a. tns ~
tions. The international Olympic CO.
mit.ee, "a my opinion, cannot i.i. =
elect very soon new German nsa''0
OF a."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Sinclair Wins
Four Events at
N.Y.A.C.Traps
Takes High Scratch Trophy
With Score of 08 Out
of a Possible 100 Targets

r. O. Sinclair swept the boards A.
the Travcrs Island traps Of the New
YORK Athletic Club yesterday. lie vas
high gun In every event during the
afternoon. The most important prite
vas the high scratch trophy, which h.
took with a card Of 0s out Of a posi-
BE 100 targets. lie also was the hign,
handicap gunner, with : full score o.
100 targets. A. ho could not take Do.h
cups. tho handicap prize vent % r. D.
Hersey, who had grand total oi ".
sinclair took the Tournament Cup,
and then scored itg on the Presi-
dents Cup. With n full card OF % tar
gcts. Hersey also scored on the later
enp. In the shoot for the Lyon Cup
Sinclair won leg, With a card o. ~
out Of possible 30 targets, ihootlng
from scratch.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Dwyer Sets Course
Record in Winning
Glencoe A. C.. Race
By lack Masters

Mike Dwyor. the Mohawk A. c. vet
ernn, ran a smashing race IN winning
the invitation scratch road run held
yesterday afternoon from the Glencoe
A. G., az I54th Street and Seventh Ave-
nue.. Nike stepped the four and guar
ter mile route in tho fast time Of 20
minutes and a seconds. clipping five
seconds from the mark established five
years ago By Sol Silversteln, a Glen
c0e runner.
Second honors fsll 10 the lot Of
Johnny Calm, also OF the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, who flashed over tho finish
line fully block behind Dwyer. Sill
verstein pulled up in third place, q very
tired athlete. Dwyer shot into the
lead az soon as the field % sixteen
Strengthened out, and Mike set such a
dizzy pace that az the two-mils mark
the pack WAS strung out over a dis
tanco Of half mile.
Dwyer, despite his early speed, had
great reserve power and finished fEll OF
running.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Penn State Played
Grid Came In 1881

A CC0RDINC 10 J. J. N.c,.
~ civil engineer Of E,l. -
state and Bueknell "a n. 80 -
their arst game of fooiksn 4 ~
a. was recently announrsi X, ~
play the game several gss L a.ss sls
that dats-at Levisbsfl. a S..'.." ~"
Der, 1891. w"
Mr.. MeCreay and es.n -,
the trip 10 LsvisbafF h -. ..ss
starting on Friday aftsrs.s~ ~
arriving late Saturday forsss,s 4.
the rain. Penn State vas ~ -.
nef of that game By stoa n-
says Mr. heCFeay. the 81 fssls,S
team sas the ast Penn slll,
ever Rad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Being President Cuts
Into HGrding'S Golf
4 CCORDINC 10 well-fouuded

RIDING 70 well-fouuded
~ rumors floating about Wash
ingtOn President Harding will be a
hrst-class golfer when he leaves the
White House. The Chief Executive,
who Is golf enthusiast, has
not found tho time OF late. due 90
pressure OF business, 10 get out on
the links.
However. for his daily recreation
the President, Il Is said, has taken
90 driving balls into a net and 90
praetielng daily on his private court
In the rear Of the White House.
Practice makes perfect, and Il so
happens that the President has
found that his game has improved
considerable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Sakman Beats Shea
For Handball Tile

William Sakman, Of the Trinity
Club, defeated Dan Shea. Of the Pas
time A. C., In the final round Of the
Metropolitan A. A. L. singles handball
ehampionshlp yesterday tt the Pas
time A. {. When the tournament be-
gan last July Sakman injured his
shoulder and was unable 10 appear IN
the finals with Shea.
Tho lntter. however. refused 20 ac-
cept victory BY default and waited for
his victor 20 recover his injury. The
match yesterday resulted as follows:
2i--i3, ll-2i. 1f-f3, 2f-f5.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
NIcNeI VIM Roai Rom

Jimmie Mcneil. Of tAe Pauiist A. c..
led q Geld In the weekly invitation
road run Of the Brooklyn A. A. yester-
day afternoon. Mcneil won bv about
. Hundred yards Ia q minutes ts sec
ends. with Harvey LiteheEfteir, IN
Rtssebed, second, and Lou kaufman,
81 the Home Club. third. The dis
fnrce vas about four mileA .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Yale Pushing Policy
OF "Athletics for ALP

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee. Io.-Thc
Yale policy Of athletics for all7 is
hrousing unusual interest In minor
sports this year. while none OF the
teams will get into action before the
holidays. preliminary work is In full
swing. Interest In basketball IS espe-
cislly keen ard more OF Il Ia being
played a. the university this year than
ever before.
Other teams that have more candi-
dates than ever before are the boxing
team, with ib0 candidates; the swim
ming team. with more than one hun
dred; the track team, with rs, aai the
fencing team. with $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Cohen Leads the Way
In Pastime A. C.. Run

In q close finish Joseph Cohen won
frat prize in the road run for mem
bers % the Pastima A. C., decided over
tho Elkg' course in the Bronx ycster-
day. he defeated Joseph Conto, the
second man. by four yards in the final
strides. Edward Hahn, one Of the
scratch men, wus third, three yards back
o. Conto.
The winner covered the four and a
quarter miles IN % minutes, SO seconds.
Hahn, who captured the fast time prize,
Was clicked In % minutes, 81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Paterson Triumphs
Over Local Soccer
Eleven by e to 3

A complete reversal % the form
shown in the successful struggle against
Paterson az New York Oval a week ago
caused the New York Football Club 10
sustain an unexpectedly severe defect
al the hands OF tho Jerseymen In the
return match IN thc American Soccer
League series at Clifton, ~ j., In the
presence Of a crowd Of 1000 people
yesterday afternoon. Paterson won,
goals 10 8. The iinc.up:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
lars in Title Contests

Representatives. Of the crews OF the
Atlantic feet will meet IN the i0Ssh
Regiment Armory, ht Bedford and Al
lanhe avenues. Brooklyn, Wednesday
night 70 compete for the prizes and
belts offered in the annual Atlantic
feet boxing and wrestling matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Champion Sarazen Gives Free
Golf Lesson to Crowd of 5000
By Ray Mccarthy

national golf champion repeated his exhibition
golf lesson which he Washington Saturday on the
Corandt public links yesterday before crowd Of more than 5000
folk had champion golfer in action before
great majority Van Coandt links addct before
other golf except he grand CID army game ot
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
81. Ceorrc Reats Clan Bn1l

Winning for the eisyersh lSt Z
succession this season, the BreelI
81. George soccer eleven dcfeatet -,
Bruce by the score Of I goals e =
tho qualifying round Tor ;Ae ssp q
no Sor,hern New York state l'fia
Association ca the latteYt ~
grounds at Pine Brook, y. !, y''*
day Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
IL Collins m F and Sam Rice Big rade
International League Meeting
To-day Starts Baseball Week
han Johnson's Climb Down From His High Perch
Gives Promise of Peaceful Sessions Of Major
and Minor Magnates; Other Sporting COssiu
Bv W. ]. Macbeth

Ola Nav York has had rather time Of in the entertain
o I salan exclusive worlds series, exceptionally .ns
ing six Of football ten days OF real western roo and Is
[ x dsv Of snieker sneezngs and snoozngs during M a.
~. .h. laueh this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
British Tennis Rules Changes
Likely in E. L. I. A. Meeting
By Fred Hawthorne

Henry W Socum, former president Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association and former national singles champion, who sails to-
the Bcrenga for England TO this country at the
meeting Of the international Tennis Federation London December
20 and 2l is particularly well qualified for his mporan. mission
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
West Harlem Eleven Loses

The Ovefseas Wanderers defeatee
the wost Harlem socccrs b. goals
20 1 in the New York State Leagus
game at Steinvay Oval, Astoria, yes
.erday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

If you're satisfied wln .
your tailor; satisfied =
give the time he demands
satisfied with the price you
have to pay--stick to him
Many en-, hOwevst a;
who appreciate a te gooo
clothes, have found an
easier and less costly way y
to dress well-every ols =
we'll as at the most expen'
sive tailors'l
We can tell you how
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Vikings Win at Soccer

With a s-to-o victory over the Stein
way football club AZ New York Oval,
the Vikings yesterday took the lead in
The nrst division OF the New York State
Football League,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Wleh scratch--R % Sinclair
vigh hsnsicap-E. ~ Hsfssy.
Touframenf cgp-H .. SinclaiT.
pres.dsnt's Cup-E. =. hsftsy ard n. q
eircialr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Hugmen to CiUe MeuseI, Ward
And a Pitcher, Probably Hoyt
Senator's and the White SOx viii Both Figure
in Biggest Deal of the Year, Which Involves
Roger Peckinpaugh and Several Other Players

s rst underground umbnss emanang from the eoneAve OF
saates which the eep Of Father Knck0ockr foF tne
were mighty the Battling Coones and the future
40 s gigantic Yankee Stadium Miller Huggns Dame Gossip Is
~ So h.li.red NAV have lost teeth but has found ball team
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Among other Chnsuilss,r e.
suggestions. speclsIy ,,oe
men to give men, arc '',,s ~.
and umbrella sets o. as y,
usual quality = msla''''
snakewood, ebony
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11


Firms and corporaI'O'',s',, -,
were among the first to s-s., y.
our Christmas Gift oIO''
forms.
Most attractive, TOO, -
their Christmas envelopes
ROGERS PKET CosfPANf
n,o,dw.v Herald g
a. i3th ST. "Four at S''n -
p...a~., SSnvserss' eoyssrs Fifth Ave
- Ws,ren At list ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Rsfsres--Gs-rgs Yours. Linesu.sn--Tv
irvins ana J. Coleman. CoAls--patsrsog
p. {. DucEsn 90, NcKsara f8l. Murray
Ns~ York Y. c.. Hardy. Mitchell. McAus.
Ian Time-Hslves % 40 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

A fno field is being recruited for the
Suburban Quarter, the feature of the
annual indoor games OF the Knights
Of s.. Antony, which will be held Jan
uary II at the 1O6th Infantry Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn. Among those in
vited are Jake Driseoll, Of Boston;
Walter Koppisch, Of Columbia; jim
ME O'Dnen, Loughlin Lyceum; Jack
Sellers. New York A. c.. and Tom
Campbell, % Yale.
Another feature OF the Saluts's
games viii be a sprint medley az co, IS
and 100 yards. 20 be decided on a point
basis. Bob McAllister. the national
sprint champion, Loren Murchison and
Eddie Farrell have been asked 20 com
pete.
The FIRST annual Beetle Handicap will
be decided next Thursday afternoon az
tho Jolson Theatcr following the per
formanee OF "The World We Live In"
The beetles started training yesterday.
Marc Antony will carry top weight Of
76s grains. They are real honest-to-
goodness beetles. The distance will be
about six yards and regulation A. A. L.
prizes will be awarded. The contest.
ants were registered with the amateur
body last Saturday. so that all simon
pure beetles viii be eligible 70 com
pete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Rally in Ninth
Gives Sapulpans
Hard Game 5 to 4

sAPULPA. May 22.--Three free
passes TO first base and Flippin's
two-bagger with the sacks full, all
In the last half OF the ninth inning,
after eight frames In which Sapulpa
had been shut out by Middleton.
Coffeyville's pitching ace, played
havoc with the final game OF the
Coffeyvillo series here today, from
Coffeyvllle's viewpoint, enabling
Barney Cleveland's Sapulpa Yanks
TO complete q last inning rally that
made It two out of three for the
homellngs by 5-4 count. Todays
game was the first Middleton has
lost this season and another victory
for Jefferson, Sapulpa Indian hurler
who has not been beaten thus far.
Up TO the final frame the Coffey-
Vile slab wizard had blanked the
Yanks. In Sapulpa's half OF the in
ming Kelly. first man up, walked.
Newasha followed with a hit 20 Dor
land who hobbled the ball letting the
Yank reach first and Funk came
up. getting q free pass to the initial
bag, filling the bases. Then Willis
was up and hit a line drive TO Will
lams who dropped the ball, Kelly
scoring. Scott was out on a popfly.
Miller walked, forcing in Newasha.
Flippin was next up, hitting a two
bagRer along the third base line
and bringing everybody in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Tee and Green

The executive committe of the
Western Golf association recently
conducted exhaustive tests In Chi
cago and announced that the in
Vestigations showed that steel shaft
golf clubs afford no mechanical nd-
vantage TO the players and that their
use would be permitted In all tour
naments held by the association,
The United Golf association re
Gently barred the clubs, but II is
understood that the decision will be
Teconsldered.
In the tests, Bob Macdonald and
Allan Cow, Chicago professionals,
and Chick Evans, former amateur
and open champion worked whole
afternoon with both kinds OF clubs
and the committee recording the
results declared that the steel shafts
In no way affected the game,
Preparations have been started for
the women's western championship
golf tournament, which will be held
over the Glen Echo Country club OF
st. Louis, according to advance no.
tics which have been received here,
The women's division Of the ST.
LOUIS District Golf association has
arranged a program OF events TO
lead up TO the championship tour
ney
Work OF rebuilding the Gler
Echo links for the tournament ha'
started Three of the holes will be
reconstructed and several OF this
tees moved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
GYPSIES GARNER /
SECOND VICTORY
IN PENNANT HUNT
Rally in Fifth Round
Puts Cosdens to
Rout; Win 5 to 3

The Gypsies hung UP their second
victory OF the Oil league season at
McNulty park Monday evening
when they staged a rally In tho
sixth inning and put over three runs,
cinching the game.
Although the Gypsies led off in
the second inning with a pair OF
tallies, the Cosden crew came back
strong In the fourth and tied tho
count and then took the lead with
another tally In the fifth.
Umpire Rip Harris called the
game at the end OF the sixth inning
on account of darkness.
The Pierce clan meets the Junior
Chamber of Commerce tonight at
McNulty park. The score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Oil League Standing.
Rig Loss go Goycrnmcnt

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ths
government would lose from st,275.-
100000 10 l,435, 100000 IL the Mus
Gle Shoals water power project
were leased TO Henry Ford under
the terms OF his present offer. Hugh
l.. Cooper. army engineer, who built
the dam. told the senate agriculture
committee today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
INDIANS BREAK
LOSING STREAK
AGAINST SAINTS
Sioux City Takes Fast
Game From Des Moines
With a 81 Score

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 22.--Aftsr los
ing 10 straight games, Oklahoma broke
its tumble here today by hhmmsring tho
league leaders for n 12.tosa victory. Bher-
man pitched consistently. white Novik
was wild lie retired In the eighth for a
pinch hitter and Htumb finished. to be
raped for eisht tallles In the homo half
OF that inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

SLATED Tor Nahf In aiFhtn.
NsHatted FOR Young IN ninth,
Score by INNINGS.
New York .......,,.,,lo olo ooo--1
Cincinnati .............tin O0i 08g-7
summary Two.hAso hit Burns. Three
base hits-FriEch. Kelly. Hargravs, Meu-
sol Double plays Bancroft 20 frisch
rinslli to Uohne TO Dsuber,. Cunning.
ham TO Kelly. BassH on bills--Ou Nehf
2. struck out--By Sehf 2 by Hirey I.
Uuns-FriHch. kelly Burns Duncan.
bohne. Harper 2, Hargrnve 2. Plnolll. Err
fotH--Bancfott 2. Young.
Pirates s, Phiiile~ o.
PfTTNHTHGH MAY 20 -. Pittsburgh hit
Hubbtll'a delivery hard today aud easily
defeated Philadslphia. b 10 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Western association
Albancsc Loses.

oKMULGEE. May 22.-Hooks AL
banese could not find the plate today
and the Drillers lost, TO 1. Lester
Bartson was injured by a pitched
bill in the fifth inning.
Score by innings: Il. II. r.
Okmulgee ZOO 0l0 000--l Z
Springfield 100 900 00l-4 Q
Batteries: Albanese, Kramer and
Agnew; Dumovich and Wegs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Enid Blanks Hens.

ENID. May 22.-Two errors by
Henninger and Gay, followed by
home run by Brannon. Harvester
first-sacker, In the eighth inning,
after two were out, allowed the To-
Gals to count five runs, Enid winning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
BABE RUTH HITS
FIRST HOME RUN
OF 1922 SEASON
Shower Halts thinning
Battle Of Athletics
and Tigers

NEW YORK. May 22.-psbe Ruth
knocked out his first home run OF tho
season and the Yankees defeated 81. Louis
today In 10 innnings Z TO =. Ruth hit
his circuit elout Oft vansllder In the
eighth, the Yankees tied the scoro In the
ninth and won on Meussrs single. Pipps
sacrifice and sootts double.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Williams Loses Game.

MUSKOGEE, May 22.-Smokey
Joe Williams own errors were
enough TO defeat him today and
Bartlesville took rather fast,
though listless game from Musko-
gee. to 2.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Bartlesville 900 200 300--5 2
Muskogee ...O01 900 0l0--2 s
Batteries-Meeks and Wiley; Will
liams and Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Rain Halts Real Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.--sudden
showers stopped the game between Phil
adelphia and Detroit today In the elev-
enth inning with the score to s. A
home run In the ninth, with two men on
bases by Pinch Hitter Clark, rookie
from the Texas league, tied the score
and sent the game into extra innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Errors Are Costly.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, May 22.
Errors lost the game here today for
Independence, Salina winning, TO
3. The game was played during
rain.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Salina ................. IL
Independence ...........3 10 s
Batteries: Sarle and klevenaw;
Teske and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

CHICAGO. May 22,--Vsnee had the bet
ter of u pitching duel with Cheeves today,
holding Chicago to four scattered hits,
while brooklyn hit timely and shut out
the locals. TO o. walk, foroe-out
and n single and n sacrifice gave the Nis-
itors tho first run, and they cdnchod tho
game In the ninth when Whcats home
run drive, following a double, accounted
for two more runs.