davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

An arts s"c'eu concert "aS he'o
.. .,o c, mes Evangelical Lutheran
oru-o, ,.s.vening under the auspices
., ~, rIeran Womens league o!
Wheeling vicinity.
The arts !nciuoeu MIS- Elsa Gund'
wv, Due soprano: Mrs. VIII Bard
cor,ro,to.'rof. Edward Blumenberg
v,o,,r,st nd Prof. Carl Nestman
organ!st.
Profess Nestman showed splendid
,ecbnIous1 all OF his numbers. The
Nrst wasirticularly we'll received and
sbored mastery OF the composers
idea, 1the last number. Professor
Ecstmanas perhaps at his best. He
sboved nself TO be an accom- pianist
OF symp'!'
The q numbers were wen sums
Voices nded and each OF the singers
,bou.d mastery OF the composer
thene re oratorical numbers by the
soIoists ere perhaps the best OF the
eyenincl which both singers displayed
voices charm, beauty and color. The!l
,ns entiation in ali Of their numbers
vac a al!ty much appreciated by the
aud!ent
Mr. nuremberg showed n versatility
nc SOLE and in the obligato which NJ
nIavedI is n master OF the violil
and resred his numbers in such fer
want firm manner as 10 win hi:
us,ene from the start.
TheldIence was large one ant
gave committee every encourage
ment future success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
MEXICAN AFFAIR CLOSED
Foreign Secretary Declares United
States Declarations Were
Warmly Received

Mexico City. Nov. 21-(By the AS
sociated PresS)-Alberto ]. PAM, sec
rotary of foreign affairs. has made a
statement replying to the declarations
OF the American State Department
concerning charges in the Mexican
chamber Of deputies Of interference
by the United States in Mexican Leg
islativc affairs. He says that the
declarations OF the United States
have been received warmly ~ Mex
leo. as she is animated with the same
sentiments Of friendship, and, thus.
considers the incident closed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Hanrd Student Takes
NChanCeS With K. K. (,

Cpr.dge. Mass, Nov. 2l.-Hubert c.
Cla,t Colorado Springs, Is toting a
pist about the Harvard campus be-
cau,ot receipts Of a letter signed X.
X. lin which he was warned TO leave
they.
Hold the police THAT while me nota
ujs seem a Joke to egsterncrs. sucI
a usage in Colorado would be deemed
n sous matter. Advised by the dean
to unarmed. Clay said: We'll ia a
lot Their shoot somebody than have my
boo tarred and feathered."
". sophomore and n descendant OF
Hy Clay. says he was a member OF
thiu Klux Khan but withdrew because
ofs policy Of striking In the dark"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people is that
IL Is TOO hard. too troublesome and 100
dar gerous 10 force the weight down.
Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome
all these difficulties. They are abso-
lutely harmless. entail no dieting or
exercise, and have the added ADVANTAGE
of cheapness. A case Is sold at one dol.
lar by all druggists the world over. or
sond the price direct to the Marmola Co.
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.
Now that you know this, you have no
excuse for being fat, but can reduce
steadily and easily without going
through long sseges OF tiresome exercise
and starvation diet or fear Of bad ef.
Apy-s@35J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CLEVELAND

Word has been received here of the
! death of Mrs. Margaret Johnston, u
years old. former Wheeling resident.
who died yesterday morning at her
home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The body will arrive here today and
will be removed to the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Kelly. Of Mounds.
Vile, where funeral services will be
conducted Thursday afternoon at, 2
/ o'clock. Burial will follow in Green
wood cemetery
! Mrs. Johnston was born and reared
in Wheeling. She left here ten years
ago for Cleveland where she had re-
sided since. Sh is survivd by two
daughters, Mrs. Bert Wincher of
Cleveland, and Mrs. T. A. Kelly Of
Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
MINISTERS GUILTY OF
EMBR0ILING BULGARIA

Sofia. Bulgaria. New. 21.--(By the AS
sociatcd I'rrSs )--Twcnty-tw former
ministers were apparently voted guilty
NV - per cent OF the voters at the Ma
uuual referendum held Sunday 10 de-
terminc whether they were responsible"
for cmbrOiliug bulgaria In war w!thou:
sufficient Diplomatic investigation
The ministers ot the RaduslavOr cab
rot was not included In the judEment
Trial for the latter involving Bulgaria
N the World war has been III progress
FOR more than n year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Pythian EnCampment
At Grand Lodge Meet

An encampmcnt in connection with the
West Virginia Grand Lodge session in
West Virginia will be held by tho First
Regiment. Uniform Rank, knights OF
Pythias. = y,
This action was taken last evening at
meeting Of the brigade in Benwood.
Invitations will be sent to Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio brigades and the ,encanlp-
ment will be made a tri-state affaiE.
The West Virginia grand lodge VIZ
meet in Wheeling next August and%tht
encampment, in connection with tn
grand lodge. Will be the first of its Rind
ever held in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Permission To Erect
Tension Line Refused
By We||sburg Council

Wellsburg city council. at It's regu-
lar meeting last evening. turned down. q
request from the Brooke Electric COM
pany for permission 10 construct high
tension line on Commerce street, be-
ginning a. the city limits, to Twelfth
street
Superintendent Fred johnson and A.
torney Robert Palmer represented thu
electric company at the meeting. speak.
ing in behalf OF the propo sal. They de-
Cared that In keeping with the terms
Of the company's franchise. council
could not refuse TO grant the right-of-
way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
ULSTER GUSTS PRorEsTAHrss
Forty Are peported Prom Bslfag.-wsfs
Detrimental to Peace.

Belfast, Nov. 2l.-Thc Ulster author
tiles have deported from Belfast about
forty Professionals whose presence they
thought detrimental TO the citys peact.
Thus far nothing concerning the depor-
tations has been divulged in any Of the
newspapers. Relatives OF the de-
portees are deeply irritated.
Most Of those deported lived IN tho
New York street area, the others being
from Ballymaca-rett, an eastern suburb
of Belfast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

SC0RE(SUCCES5
Many Hear wG InIoE-
+,,,u.,+ the st. James
Evang ufeh'
pGRAAI.

/ P"RAM.
p,-,,b-oso Theme by
Gottschall ..st.'' 'aui
Dro,.-tIeaily Father Guide
/ IT,. Cb,In ..........B Brown
~. ~, and Mrs. Bard.
/ peynrin ...... Eieuxtemps
~. Nuremberg.
! ro,.-,,.oTill Sing of Thy
+ Co. Wy (Stabat Ma
tnr, ........... RossIni
g. Bard
yer (Violin Obli-
s,toN ...... Bach-Gounod
RS. Duga.
Iffertory.
! Frs,,,da ....... Fairclough
Nestman.
rbo nav Ended violin OBJ
Ig,,o, ............ Bartlett
frs. Bard.
II VIII 'ol Thee 0 Lord
| (Flh .''.'''' ...... Costa
IRIS. Duga.
! C,votina .............. Bohm
! Blumenberg.
| Dunt-Pf' D'eF"di 's'aoat
! Materl'. foSs'hl
! Nc ga and Mrs. Bard.
I A,,aro lestosa in 3 Flat.
/ West
dr. Nestman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
GALA
WEEK SWINGS
INTO SUCCESS
HUNDREDS PACK AUDITORIUM
AND APPLAUD VAUDEVILLE
ACTS-DANCE FLOOR
FILLED.
THE HUMAN FLY, NATIONALLY
KNOWN CLIMBER, WILL PER-
FORM TONIGHT-sOOThS
WIN PRAISE.

Another large crowd attended the
Jubilee which is being given this week
BY the Ohio Valley Trades and LABOR
assembly at the Auditorium last even
ing. and officials in charge ere conf
dent before the week j. "nt '"Cord
attendance for affairs Of this kind VIII
be made.
Announcement was Tada last even
Ing that the stage Will II" "N'a"""H
today so as to accommodate the four
more acts of vaudeville which Will be
presented Thursday evening.
The new acts are even better than
the excellent ones tina, have been
showing the first three evenings this
week.
Another attraction for the last
three DAYS will he III" enc" cement OF
the jones Novelty Orchestra. Man
COS Orchestra was tn" h"ad!iner in
tNis department during the first three
DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Booths Attractive.

tris department during the first three
days
Booths Attractive.
The booths and novelty SideShows
are proving a sensation. While the dis
play of local merchants Is another
feature that is coming in 'or Grea'
share Of tie applause. Max CrOncs
mems and bovs' clothing i very at
tractiye and II. F. Rinehart. in charge
OF TIE hoyth. is gaining quite n BIZ
of popularity through his interest IL
helping to make the Jubilee success.
C. 4. House has n booth Of PLAYER
Ti4nos and Victor machines. The
Hub McFaddcn's and BCrnhartS also
have installed unusual displays. l.
is expected that ether leading mer'
chants will have booths before the
wccl; is ont.
For the remainder oi tho week. the
Jubilee has secured the services OF
Jack Williams. humanity, for several
acts OF vaudeville each evening. Vii
iams Is in tie city for a short tim"
and while here expects 10 climb tho
Mcclure and Grand Central hotel
BUILDINGS.
Wi.ltoms is well known here. havinc
appeared in 1915 when he climbed IN"
Windsor He was the first human
flv in Wheeling. and has spent eleven
wears In the game in which time he
has climbed 1887 buildings. which in
clude tho Woo,wOrth building in New
York city, which is 50 stories high,
7S6 feet.
His time for that feat was two
hours and IS minutes. In his career
he has climbed up the sides Of build
ings for a distance OF over 500 miles.
He climbed the WoolwOrth building
May II, 1911
Humanity In Act.
The human.fly's act al the jubilee
will be n chair balancing act and a
rope tieinE act. Williams offers a
reward OF $40 to any person who ties
him up using either his rope or their
own. so that he can't get loose. He
has been performing the act In vaude,
vile for several seasons and it is de,
srribcd as real thriller
Williams Is a young fellow. twenty
two years Of age. and we!Ehs l42
pounds. He has remarkable strength
in his feet and hands. He can take
a potato in his bare hand and
squeeze it to a pulp. His success rs
Il humanity lies in his remarkable
hands and feet.
His entrance to the climbing game
come about through the most unique
and difficult situation. He made his
first climb Of his career in Cleve'
land. O.. in 1910 when he rescued 4
woman from a burning hotel by climb
Ing the outside walls to her room be-
rorc over 5000 startled people.
Following this event he went into
the game for good In ic5cuing the
woman from the hotel Williams lifted
lis own weight, l42 pounds. over 100
times, which IS equivalent to $4,000
pounds, enough TO move 4 carload OF
coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Broken Nose Puts
Geyar on SideIine
at T. l.. for Week

Another casually was the out
come OF Thursdays hard workout.
Goyar. ono Of Head Coach Howard
Acher's promising ccnters had his
nose broken during a bitter scrlm-
mage. Geyar was out for his second
time this season aud had shown
great form for 20 early iu the sea-
son. Geyar who comes to tho local
university this year was n choice for
all state team OF the center position
on the Sapulpa high eleven last year.
lie will probably be out Of practice
until after the first game against
tho Arkansas Aggles at Russcllyillo
next Friday.
Coach Acher ran his men through
n grilling practice session yesterday
afternoon. This hard scrimmnge
practice will probably continue until
the middle OF next week when the
local mentor will choose the men
for the two teams which he VIII
take with him on the first trip. This
will necessitato a big cut in his squad
which now numbers over thirty men.
The locals have never met defeat
at tho hands Of any team represent
ing an Arkansas college or university
and so II is with much fervor that
tho Aggies are pointing" for the
contest with tho orange and Black
squad. Much "bear" dope has come
from the Arkansas training camp
but the local football experts arc
paying little heed to these reports
as IL is known that when the locals
meet tho Agglcs at Russcllville Sep
temhcr 20. Arkansas will have ono
OF the best, II not the best team on
the field that school In that state
has ever nodded together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
BANTAM CHAMP IS
WARNED AGAINST
STALLING AROUND
Crowds "Razz" Fighters
in Richards Fight House
for Playing Horse

NEW YORK, Sept. 2t--Jacl,
Wolfe ~ cleveland was given the
Judges decision over Juo Lynch OF
New York at the end OF 40 rounds
of slow boxing tonight. Tho New
Workers. title ns hantomwolght
champion was not involved
Lynch was 20 cautious in the first
two rounds that the crowd hoOod
Ho came Cl1Hhing ont Of his corner
In tho third but uulotcd down until
Wolfe hit him when the champion
had his back turned. Lynch retail
lated with fusillodo that ala little
damage Wulfo's right cross was In
offectual.
Wolfe had the better OF the fourth.
pummclllng tho champion AT tho
ropes ana the lpttcr was 80 indif-
fcrcnt iu the fifth that tho referee
cautioned him 90 fight Wolfe bat
tered Lynch about In tho sixth with
both hands and the champion was
again warned.
Lynch uncorkcd an attack as tho
seventh opened but it ended quick
~. The champion missed often and
clinchcd. Even against this back
ground Wolfe looked poor. Lynch
danced around tho floor for q fun
minute In the eighth without nt-
tempting TO hit his opponent The
ninth was slow and the crowd hisscd
and shouted fight"
Neither did damaging work In the
thirteenth or fourteenth. Wolfe had
the best of what punching there was.
The fifteenth began tamcly and
ended with n spirited spnrrng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
ST. LOUIS SAYS SISLER
GREATEST or ALL TO-DAY.
coNrINuEp rRoM pAaE DE

BY the Associated llttef
ST. LOUIS, sept. 21.-St, Louis
baseball fans were cloted tonight
with the selection OF George Sislor,
Browns first bascman, ms the great
est all-round player I'm the American
league. Sisler started his diamond
career as a pitcher at tho University
OF Michigan whore he struck out 90
OF 81 batters to face him i'm "a seven
inning game before his advent In
the big leagues in 1915.
sisler's career reached zenithlc
heights this season, as tho record
will show he outdid every other
player in both the American ana
National league I'm hitting, stolen
bases, runs and other respects. In
his entire career, Sisler mas been
suspended only once. That was for
a mixup with Umpire Hildebrand
several years ago
While a far greater playing asset
10 the Browns than Babe Ruth Is
10 the New York Yankees, Sisler :
salary is less than half the sbO,OOu
paid Ruth annually. Sisters three
year contract expires next year.
sisler was born in Manchester
Ohio, March "a, 1898. He pltched
for the Akron team in 1911 at
tended the University OF Michigan
in 19l2-13-14 and came TO the
Browns in 1915. He IL married and
IS proprietor of n printing company
here, taking active management OF
the business in the off season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
M'LAUGHLIN IS
EASY FOR FAST
GOING IZZIES
Yank Davis Clouts His
35th Homer Of the Sea-
son; Wind Up Today

Special 70 Tho world
WICHITA. KAN Sept 2t.-What
Wichita dld to the chcsty oilers, who
have the league bunting tucked away
in their hip pockets. In the first two
games OF tho final series, they did
again today. Tho local diamond art
lists hit Mclaughlin hard and timely
to win by tho comfortable margin Of
II TO 3.
old Ironsldos--Yank Davis, Tulsa
right gardener--has been featuring
the present scrios with an average
of a home run " day and today he
plunkcd out his thlrty-hfth circuit
clout Of tho season
Skipper Jack Lolivclt will send his
champions into the local arena for
tho final game In Wichita for the
year. From here they journey 10
oklahoma city where they wind up
tho season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
REGISTER
CLEAN SWEEP OF
DETROIT SERIES
Browns Take Final Game
Of Series From Senators;
Reds and Braves Split

DETROIT. Fcpt ~ Tho Now York
Yankees today dHplHyc1 % srUlt that
would mot admit drfDat and made q ,.pHu
sweep ~ thu HtfteH with Detroit taking
tho nnul game p Co. NJ although mUuHrHI
ui every turn by Tho Tigers. who HIr bat.
Tins SO trtaIu tnIId place in tNe American
lnpEuo. Tho work % Ruth md MUufo'
With tho hHt was responsible fur Now
iurta Victory rHrh hlttirr o home run.
Hulb's, bls thnty.nrI. c1mo with ONE
runner ON Tho sacks iu tnr seventh Iu.
Ming nnl WINS m1in uff oldham who had
rHulHrrd Olsen 900 un rffuit tO fHn th"
Ntntrr ouinrlIrr Mrurrl got llH 900 tho
Nnth md counted two runners ahead ut
t.u Result " tho GONE might hHv" been
altered save far An injury 60 buuHs iu
tho fourth inning uauaH. who started f0r
Detroit had things we'll Zoo hand untll ha
HurBlucd nu ankle iu sliding into third
base. Tho Tigers heli 70 comfortable lead
up 10 that limo. DauHa fanurd tho fifst
tnteo hatamcn 90 FAC, him.
.-.L--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Delaware Meets Wann.

with practically the entire team
back In school this year. the pros
pects for winning team In good
From 20 to 80 big husky fellows re-
port daily for practice and they are
doing good work. according TO Coach
Cooley. The team opened the season
last Friday at Tyro. Kan. where
they held n sort OF track meet with
that team, swnmpiug them i02 10 o,
Tho team meets Wann here Friday
In the first home game of the sea-
son. Two teams, II necessary, will
be used In this game in order 10
emerge vlctorlOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

ST LOUIS sept 2t.--St Louis which
automatically aim has n SLIGHT hut very
Improbable chance Of winning tho pen
uunt, won ~ first game In tho last four
played, today. by defeating Washington,
10 T., Tho victory. however. does not nd
vance any In the ucnunnt race, ns New
York also won this afternoon. Washington
rallied In the seventh, tallying five times
and once ngain In the ninth. but could
not tie the score
Jncotsou's hitting featured tho game
Ilo gut four hits out Of five visits 10 the
plate including homer ana a triple. The
circuit drive wns into the lEht-flcld
stands, ana came IN tho third inning Off
MoErldTc. who was relieved by urill-
honft IN this session.
Sslrr was stiil out ~ tho game with
his Injured shoulder billings was hehiud
tho bat 20. tho first time this seRsou.
Tho crowd had dwlndled to fewer than
two thousand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Waited for Mortsetto In seventh.
NNRan for Smith In seventh.
score by innings;
Oklahoma city .,...oot Oo2 100 Oi-B
81. Joseph .......... 900 600 600 o2--6
summary; Runs-Bristow, Ftlber. Win
die, white ?, Fisher, Corriden. Handler 2.
Nufer, Mungum. Errors-Glnglardi. Nor
riscttc. RUM and hlts--Oft RoBart and
In "a innings, of Love and In
I Ia innings. OF Morrlsette I and 10 In
7 Innings, OF Lindberg 2 and ] in I In
nlngs. Earned runs--OklahomH City T. St
Joseph 6. Hase on ha.iH-On Bngart 2 oft
Love g. OF Morrisette 0. Struck Out-By
Bogart 1, by Love ], by Morrisette s, by
Lindberg 3. Lett on bases-Oklahoma city
=, ST Joseph !. Wild pltohes-Aorrtsette
iindherg Two-hase hlts-GinRlardi, Fell
bcr, Cortiden. Sacrifice hlts-Yde. Moore
Mcdaniel, Fclber Hit by pitcher-By
Mortisette, Ginglardl by Bogart Grover
Smith, Corrlden by Love. Stolen bases
Bristow, white. mplres-Holmes and
Ormsby. Time 2.1b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

vflntted for iioyt in eirhth.
fltnn for unuHs In fourth.
gtBnttcd Tor Ehmko In eighth.
zEEllnttcd for Cutshaw IN ninth.
Score by innings.
New Tork .......,.. .001 7o1 2i0--S
Detroit .s..............,30 200 OO0-aS
Summary; UuuH--Witt. Ruth 2. pipp.
Mcuael q Bchanp Mays. Blue, Jones, cobb
O. Ncach 2, FothCrgill Errors Scott.
Jones, itlFney. Two-baHe hits --FnthcrEili,
Ruth. Dnuss. Ncnch. ripp. gchhnE. wit.
Thfep-bnsc hitH-Nanch, witt Home runs
McuHcl Ruth. Double plnyH-puEan 10
Ward 10 pipr. Plpp 20 Scott 10 ripp. Ruth
tp ward Unaos on ballsHOn uhusa :. or
Olsen 4 or iloyt 2 struck outHny pauss
hy Olsen D. bv Uuyt @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Rcd sor Ihi Indlnns ..

CLEVELAND. sept 2l.-- Boston do
featcd Cleveland. 10 TO o. In the final
game Of the series here today. Quinn held
the Cleveland team safe at all times. and
helped win hia own game by hitting n
home run. After Boston had taken big
lend. Manager speaker sent in his entire
recruit forces and tho game developed
Into a farce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
DAN Triple PUTS
UP N0-HlT GAME
FOR TEAMMATES
Boosters Split Big Bill
With Buffaloes; Saints
Grab Double-header

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept 2i-st Joseph
made u five straight from oklahoma
tity today winning dOuble.header 10
close the local season. TO . ana 90 o.
Tho second game required ~ innings. st.
Joseph scored four runs In the seventh 10
tio the score with but two singles. Three
MT batsmcn md two bascs on balls forced
In all four runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

1.-TWO out whom winning run scored.
Nlln'tcd for Ii,vlik IN ninth.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma Ctty ...... 100 OO2 0O0--3
SO. Joseph ..............ne zoe oi2 OOt--i
Summary Runs--iiristnw. Mcdaniel.
Wludle, Corfldeu. Hunowlt2. Mcdonald.
Smith. Error-MCDRnicl. Earned runs
oklahoma city 2. ~. Joseph 2. Hase on
bhlls--Dn Pierce 4. o0 Hovlk 2, or Lind
berg ]. struck out--Hy Pierce 4. by How
Tx 2. by Lindbcfg 3. Left on bnscs Okla
horna city 6. st. Joseph 10. Two-base hits
Mcdonald. Browne, Smith. Nde. Cling
lardi Sacrifice hits--Flsher, Mcdonald Q.
Hfistow. Stolen bases Nc Donald Nufer.
Umpires-Ormshy ana Holmes. Time
1 30.
second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

walker. Miller 2. Galloway Collins FIR
rur--hDEtil, Two-hBss hits-Shcoly. Miller.
Dykes Home nun Miller. Double plays
Hnlloway 20 Scheor 20 Hauaer. Bases on
hnllHa-b0 HoimHCh 2. or Nuhertson g
or huff 2. struck out-By UOlmsch .. by
Robertson =, by DUR 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

zuottcd Tor Drake In eighth.
zzNan for Spcpkcr Ia eighth.
Score by inainss;
Boston ....,.....s..0O $50 lo6--lb
'ltNelhhn .ssss -fs.s.s. .lhn NVA VlV-- o
summary Nuns--henoBlIy Miller,
Burns 2, rratt. O'Rourkr, j. Collins, Mi
cheu, Chaplin Z, Quinn 2, JRmieson.
Summa J, Sewoll, Stephenson. McNulty.
Errors Miller. Pratt, Chaplin, ClRnton.
Two-baHo hits-Gardner. Chaplin. Three
base hit-Mlller, Homo Tuu-Quinn, puu-
bio play-Wnu tn Kahd0t to Clanton.
linEcs ON bnlls--On Middleton 4, Off Nor
ton ,, of Drake 2, Oft liamRnn 3, OF,
quinn q. struck out--iiy Middleton 1. by
Morton /, by Drake I, by Quinn ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

CHICAGO. sept gi.-urcat pitching BY
Fred ucimach. coupled with timely hit.
ting. especially by ming Miller. oua bled
phuadrlpEit TO beat chicago. o TO /. In
the final game Of the series
Chicnpo was in position 20 acore numer-
aus times, but lacked the punch whom
Hcimnch ughtenod NJ.
Sgpre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

DENVER. Sept. 2i.--Metz's home run
In the second Inning, was the extent OF
Slour CNy'. scoring against Denver this
afternoon. The locals. giving Freeman's
lead IN the first four innings and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Wolfe Takes SOU Fight From Joe Lynch for or Feathereig Co

Des Molnes Des Moines won the second
game, TO 1, collecting 10 hits OF Okris
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

During the month OF July there
were 912,OOO,O0O pounds OF meat In
cold storage In this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

no run, no hit game Of his career featured
today's double-header between Omaha and