davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
THIRD PARTY ISSUE
NOT MENTIONED AT
LIBERAL CONCLAVE
Conference Of Progressives
Adopts Platform Outlining
Future Action.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1e-By A.
P)-RefusaI to seat representatives
OF tho Workers Party OF America,
adoption of resolutions for future
political action, which did not men
tion the formation or n third party,
a broad program of organization
and the naming OF a national cX-
ccutive council of 81 members were
the results of two sessions here to-
day of the second Conference for
Progressive Political Action, when
adjournment was taken late today
TO reconvene tonight.
The question of seating four rep
rcscntatives OF the Workers party
was quickly disposed of this morn
ing when the credentials committee
i'm a supplemental report declared
that since the Workers party was
not in harmony with the confer
ence its representatives be not
seated -
To Nominate Candidates.
The purposes of the conference as
declared in the rcrort of the or
canization andl finance committee
was the nomination and election of
a president and vice president Of
the United States. United States SEN
ators. congressman. members OF
state legislatures and other state
and public officers who are pledged
TO the interests of the producing
classes and TO the principals of gen
uiue democracy in agriculture, in
dustry and government. Meetings
Of the conference are to be held
annually
1t is provided that "as soon as
possible" the national committee OF
the conference shall call confer
ences OF farmers organizations,
labor unions. cooperative societies
and other progressive Political
forces. including individuals in each
state. for the purpose of perfecting
I. permanent state organizations.
Plan State Organizations.
"The state conference thus call
cd" the report stated, shall elect
their own officers and state commit
tee and shall organize the progress
sive political forces within the state
for the purpose OF securing the
nomination and election OF public
officers who are IN accord with the
aims and objects of the conference.
Each state conference shall decide
on the question whether the nomi-
nation and election OF candidates
pledged TO the program OF the con-
. ference Of such state can best be
accomplished through the primaries
of The old parties or 10y the method
F of independent political action"
The platform OF the conference
f contains six plauks and a resolu-
ton as follows:
ON behalf of producers and
consumers. we demand The re-
peal Of the Esch-Cummins rail-
road law and operation Of the
. railroads for the benefit OF the
people. The public control OF
water power I'm the interest OF
. the people.
Favor Direct Election.
The direct election OF the pres
ideut and vice president by the
people and the extension OF direct
primary laws in all states.
That congress end the practice
OF the courts 20 declare leglsla-
+ uon unconstitutional.
Enactment OF The \orris-Sin-
clair consumers and producers f.
uanCing corporation bin designed
TO increase p~ices farmers receive
and reduce prices consumers pay
FOR farm products and creation
~ a- -1e.ravt9auf et-Steu- oF food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
No FLOOD FATALITIES.

DULUTH. Mimi, Dec. 12-(By a.
P.)-Persons returning from the
lower points OF the Iron river today
reported that apparently no loss OF
life had been caused by the flood
which swept down the river early
today when the Mud lake power
dam went out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
SENATE MAY DROP
SHIPPING BILL FOR
FARM CREDIT ACT
Marine Measure May Be Laid
Aside Temporarily Despite
Harding's Wish.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-CBy A.
P)-Prompt enactment OF the ad-
miniStration shipping bill was urged
in the senate and at the White House
today, but at the same time indica-
tions grew stronger that the measure
might soon be laid aside by the SEN
ate in favor Of rural credits legisIa-
ton.
Developments IN connection with
these two major pieces Of legislation
came thick and fast in the senate
and were supplemented by the de-
c!aration at the White House that
Mr. Harding believed the merchant
marine measure should be disposed
of before any other legislation was
taken up by the senate. The presi-
dent. it was said, held the view that
the country was entitled TO have d
decision with respect 10 the measure
without undue delay.
Chairman Willing.
Almost simultaneous with this de-
Sen. Jones, Republican. Washington
/ in charge of the shipping bill. that
he would agree 10 lay aside his
measure tenn Dorarily should advo-
Gates OF rural credits legislation be
bic to bring before the senate a bill
in which there was n considerable
( degree of unanimity. lie added later
! that there IS no legislation we can
( pass except possibl ythe rural credits
bill that VIII benefit the farmers
more than this bin TO afford trans
portation across the ocean FOR their
products"
The announcement by Sen. Jones
/ OF his Willingness 10 lay aside the
shipping bill temporarily was pre-
/ ceded by a series Of conferences be
tween Democratic and Republican
/ opponents OF the ship measure dur
ing which the stronger advocates OF
! farm relief legislation in both parties
were enlisted in the support Of a
proposal that an effort be made as
soon as the rural credits bill had
been reported from the committee
! 10 have Il take the place OF the mer-
! chan marine legislation. Sen.
( Fletcher. ranking Democrat on the
, commerce committee, leader OF the
| farm bloc and Sen. LaFoIlette of
f " 4-ND4A>4A anu lfDDhA4tAA GA ~
: Republican members Of the new
! Progressive bloc, conducted these
4 conferences and tonight announced
they had 5S senators or considerably
more than a majority 20 support the
move.
May Delay Movement.
How soon the movement might be
made was a question tonight, al
though rural credits legislation was
much 10 the fore about the senate
throughout the day. The banking
and currency committee. 20 which
most OF the half dozen or more
rural credits bills have been refer
red. began consideration Of the mea-
sure before Il with the hearing OF
some OF the proponents. Further
hearing VIII be held tomorrow and
il was indicated IL probably would
be ten days or two weeks before
a measure coult be reported.
The agriculture committee which
also is considering credits legisla-
ton. heard additional members OF a
delegation from the northwestern
states upon the Norris b!iI TO estab-
4 Ish a government capitalization
/ corporation 10 buy and sell products.
/ The witnesses strongly endorsed the
Ladd bill. declaring It's enactment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
I'D OTAKE sHoCkS

PENDLETON. ore Dec I2-(By
4. P)-C.tizens % Helix II miles
from here. reported three disGnct
earthsuake shocks today. so dam
age was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair Wednesday, no; so
cold uO-th and west portions. Thurs
day increasing cl0udiuess with slow
Is rising temperatures
Lower Michigan: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, becoming unsettled
in south portion Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
A Real Gift

Have you chosen the gifts for
the boy or sir. away ar school,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Continued on Page TwO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Continued on Page TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Fight Decisions

At Boston-Charlio White OF Chi
ceso won from Johnny Dundee In
10 rounds.
At Philadolphia-Harry Brown
beat Jimmy Hanlon In eight.
At New Orleans Young MCGov-
ern beat Young CallRno IN IL.
At 81. Louis-Bud perrill stopped
Al Thomas In the sixth.
At littshurgh-N Corbett won
from Young pinChot in 10.
At Memphis johnny Kaiser and
Bobby Hughes fought an S-round
draw.
At Trenton-Dick Griffin beat
Jack Perry In eight and Charles Ray
beat Little Jeff In eight.
AZ shawnee, Okia-Eoung Riley
and Marty Brown fought a around
draw.
At Po~ttsville. pa.-Battling Loon.
ard and Al wills fought a iO-round
draw.
At Salt Lake City-George Soils
beat Jimmie Roach In six; Eddie
Kelley beat Bert Wilson IN four.
Al New Nork-Billy Mlsko de-
featod Charley Woinert in l2. sam
my Sieger won from Frankie Ed
wards on a foul In the seventh Jeff
Smith knocked out Frankie Fleming
In the sixth, Charlie BeoCher won
a judges decision owe Eddie Brady
In ~ rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Dog Race Entries

Official entries. thirty first day,
Wednesday. Jan. rs, Mid-Contlnont
park, West Tulsa;
First race. purse s25, three-six-
teenths m~ile~-Lilian Parton, Ready
Applause, Dillon Wild Bin. Okana.
Black Servant, Peerless Prince.
Second race. purse S2b, one
fourth mile-Danccrs Buck. Stem
wlnder. King Cotton. Teddy Flirt.
Western King, Red Chcckerboard.
Third race, purse $40, o~ne-fourth
mile-Sittlng Bull. The Tiger.
M~arblchead. Flying Clara, Dutch
Bergman, Micky Clair.
Fourth race, purse $40. five-six-
tecnths mile-Erncst Wild Bill,
Rush Reuben, Olive Cannon, Sand
storm, Behave Yourself. Sawbuck.
Firth race, purse $40, one-fourth
mile-So Long Dick, Sammy Satan.
Credit Bill Flirty Boy, Dutfys Matt.
Killarney Lad.
Sixth race, purse $40. three-six-
teenths mlle-NobrasSa Wild Bill.
Lord Help I'm, Warlock Second.
Moonshine wild Bill. Edith Cantrip.
Red Red Rose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
DICK AND
PEERLESS HARE
WIN FEATURES
Mid Week Program Today
Brings Together Elite
Of the Course

Blue Dick. j. ~. F%letchor's sensa-
tionnl blue pup. found the ~fivo-six-
t"onths distance much to his liking
when he essRycd TO travel II yester-
day a. Mid Continent park for the
first time. lIo lopod In front 81 a
fast field almost all the way. win
nipR with ease by xix lengths from
such dogs nv step Ahead, Creole sue
and Collura step Ahead. the spec
tncul0r hurdlcr, wak slow In getting
started and probably missed the
Jumps but finished woll.
Peerless Hare won the sprint fea-
ture OF the program. the last race.
In u walk, having a margin OF 10
lengths over plHyfellow. the second
dog Ills time was 2G 3-i. Another
winner by 10 lengths was King Spot
In the second race. Hormis finish
Ing second and Soborhcad third.
The flfth ace developed tho closest
finish ~ the day, Cyclone Star win
ming by IA neck from Oscar Cannon,
which had only II head margin over
bad News.
Some ot the elite OF the Mid Con
tlncnt course viii bo seen in action
today TIE fourth race. nve-six-
tocnth, has Ernest villa nm, Rush
Reuben. olive Cannon. Sandstone,
Behave Yourself and Sawbuck az
co%ntcnders. while In the third, at a
quarter of Il mile. there will he sit
ting Bun. The Tiger, Marblehenl,
Flying Clara, Dutch bergman and
Mickey Clair contrasting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Dog Race Results

Yesterdays results:
First race. purse S25. one-fourth
WIlo-Billy Cannon, first: la lie
Rushman, second Miss Cabin, third.
TENT 81 10. Gypsy BOY and Blue
Dcvil also ran.
Second race. purse t25, o~ne-fourth
mile-King spot, first lIcrmis. sec
ond Soborhead. third, Time "a.
M"uskallong, Dainty Peerless and sit
KUN also ran.
Third race, purse $40. three six
toenths milo .;ightrder. first
Blnck Jack. second; Suisun. third
Time 10 As. DR.. Hare, Rainbow
Cannon and Tho Devil also ran,
Fourth race, purse $40, five-six-
teenths milc-Blue Dick. first. Step
Ahead. second Creole Sue. third.
Time 33 Us. Collars. Miss vindica-
tor and quaker Boy also ran.
Firth race, purse $40, one-fourth
mile-Cyclone star. first: Oscar
Cannon. second Bad News third
Time II. New Moon. Ruth Flirt and
t'oaming Water also ran.
Sixth race. purse $40. onc-fourth
mll9-Pecrless Hare. first. Playfel-
low. SECOND. Handsome Buck. third.
Time 20 as. High BAH. Handsome
Ray and Cheerful Moments also ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Even Bat Nelson
Has to Fork Over
To See First Show

CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-Oscar nath-
ew tBattling) Nelson, former night
weight champion OF the world, to-
day is "out" $3.50, the price or two
tickets FOR n boxing contest. ITS
the first time Nelson has been forced
to dig into his pockets to see a
fight.
Nelson, with his little brother,
Bat. jr,. attempted To crash the
gate" at a boxing stag II presented
himself for the usual passes.
who are you, that you should
get passes" queried the man IN the
ticket cage.
What have you done FOR box
ing7
who, me?"-lm Bat Nelson!'
shouted the former tltleholder.
That racket don't so here, lay
down tho dough-
Nelson, mumbiing m or dis.
gust, produced the $3.50 and passed
inside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Bambino Must Be
Real Superman if
He Sets New Mark
BY JACK NEfOCK
7. ". s. Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Babe
Ruth will break no home run rec
ords this year, That Is. " the sus-
pension against him holds and II Is
believed that II will.
This Is tho opinion, OF baseball
men In general and although Off
cials ot the New York Yankees to-
day declined to discuss the prob
able effect n months suspension will
have on Ruth's hitting, 1t is a prac-
teal oinch they feel the same way
about 1t.
The case of the home run king
has been revived by the circulation
OF a that the major leagues
will throw out the rule against barn
storming at their schedule meetings
in February This rumor IL vigor-
ously denied In some quarters. for,
Il Is pointed out, Judge Lands de-
cision must be strictly upheld, with
no show OF attempts at evasion and
that the reinstatement of Ruth now
would be looked upon as a purely
commercial move.
I'VE have heard nothing of the
cases Of Ruth or Meusel since Judge
Lands handed down his decision"
said Business Manager Ed Barrow
of the Yanks today, and all | know
Is that the ruling does not apply 10
the spring exhibition season, Aside
from this l do not care to discuss
the case"
Providing Ruth's suspension stands
and he gets started on his 1922 cam
paign for home run within five days
OF May 80. when he will again be
eligible to enter the Yank lineup.
he will starr Just IL home runs be-
hind his record for last season.
Ruth got his first homer last sea-
son on April 10 and his twelfth on
May II. at Cleveland. He did not
get his thirteenth until May 25. SO
the task cut out for the big bambinol
IL ne is kept out of the lineup will
he Just about as big as a house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Ada Teachers Clash
Win T.. Il. This Week


Special to Tho World.
ADA, Jan l7,-Coach Thompson
OF the East Central Teachers is TAX
ing his second trip this year this
week, when he takes the local col
lege quintet TO Tulsa for two games
with the Tulsa university. The teams
will meet Friday and Saturday
night, with the dope favoring the
Tulsa squad.
Two games have been added to
the belt OF the local school. while
they have lost four. The victory
over the Baptist university last sat
urday night has added hope to the
local squad and they are turning out
strong for practice this week. Paul
Waner was elected captain of the
squad last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Reeves and CHckner Headiners in Third AH-Sar ShOW at Convention

N"AlI sportsmen OF Tulsa" are in
vlted to attend n meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the chamber
of commerce rooms at the city han
at which time the organization OF
the Tulsa unit OF the American
Sportsman's Protective league will
be perfected.
The meeting was called and the
general invitation issued yesterday
by J. -. Reeves OF Muskogee, special
state organizer for the A. s. i. l..
who has been in Tulsa for several
days workington the project. About
SIS spurtsmcn already have signified
their intention OF Joining the local
unit and MIR. Reaves is hopeful tina;
a great many others Will turn out
for the public meeting.
Officers OF the new organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
WESTERN TRAP
STARS ARE OFF
Chief Wheeler and Frank
Troeh Are Behind at
Pinehurst Shoot

Special "a Tho world.
PfNEHURST, n. C., Jan. he.
c. Wheeler, the Usage Indian chief,
ana Frank Troeh, the greatest trap
shooter the far west ever produced.
both fen down badly In the mid.
winter rapshootlug tournament at
Ithchurt today ana tho eastern team
now leads the western tenn by
l,432 targets to 1,l10, out OF I,bOO
targets thrown In the east versus
h west contest. Frank Hughes of
South Dakota, leads the field In thn
tournament proper with 200 breaks
out or 900 targets thrown yesterday
and today.
Wheeler and Seaborn both took
part In tho bO-tarBet handic6p event
this afternoon and both broke A.,
the chief shooting from away hack
at the 22-yard line and Seaborn
shooting from 90 yards.
Chief Wheeler missed 10 OF to-
days 100 targets and now has u total
OF lA3-l37-2S2 tor the two dave.
Wheeler In now eight birds from the
top and has II men ahead OF him In
the race for the high general aver
age trophy, which ONE to an end
tomorrow.
Soaborn In three birds behind
Wheeler with a score for the two
days OF ii~O-13O-27O.
Ch.ef Wheeler. oklahoma state
champion, missed 10 OF today's 1850
targets. and now has II total OF las,
1877. 2S2 for the two days. Wheeler
IL now \ birds from the top and has
IL mon ahead of him In tho race for
the high general average trophy,
which comes to an end tomorrow.
Joe Seaborn OF Mineral Ridge.
Okla, sThree birds behand Wheeler
with a score for the I'VE days OF t4O,
1879, 279. Wheeler and 'Seaborn both
took part In the 30 target handicap
event this afternoon and both broke
~, tho chief shooting from away
back at the 22-yard line and Seaborn
shooting from 30 yards,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
SpOrtSmen Called to Meet
Thursday Night to Perfect
Tulsa Unit of the A. s. P.L.

will be elected at the meeting Thurs
day night.
The purpose and aims OF the A. s.
4. l.. r numerous. Among other
things 1t intends to protect and pro-
pagate quail and stock the streams
and lakes with game fish. Another
object OF the league Is TO recover lost
dogs whether strayed or stolen. and
II stolen 10 catch and convict the
thief. IL is not necessary 60 bc a
dog owner TO belong to the league.
but-a special invitation Is issued 10
dog owners to become n member for
the protection OF his dog whether .t
be a valuable hunting dog or just
some Kids playmate. Every meme
ber's dog is marked with a secret
tattoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
CHICK Harley Has nrookdown.

CHICAGO, Jan, II. - Charles
tChick) Harley, former Ohio state
university football star who recently
returned to that institution from his
home here for advanced studies, has
been taken To a sanitarium at Ish-
poming, Mich, suffering from a
partial nervous breakdown. Har-
icy's illness Is believed 20 have been
the result of an injury which he re
ceived In n football game here last
fall. while playing with the Staleys.
a professional team. Two OF his ribs
were broken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Wedge. Er-Pug,
Would Enter Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. H.
The application OF Frederick h.
tKid) Wedge for admission to the
Harvard graduate school OF educa.
ton was taken under advisement
today, Wedge, famous 20 years ago
as a pugllist. Is said - have
"bummed" his way here from
Arizona TO enter the school II was
stated unofficially at the college
that Wedge did not possess the
necessary qualifications TO enter the
classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
lands considers New Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. lit became
known here today that activities OF
John Rawlings and Irish Meusel OF
the New York Nationals, who are
said to be playing "week.e nd' ball In
California, have been brought to the
attention OF Commissioner X. NJ.
Lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Cagers Triumph
OUer NOudfd, 30 to 20

umphed over tho Nowata iron men
at jerks Tuesday night, 80 to rs, In
a close, hard fought basketball game,
Boop of Nowata vas individual star
OF the game, scoring eight field
goals, His passing and floor work
was also unusually good. Hunter,
jerks forward, was high point man
for his quintet. The winner OF the
game vas in doubt until the whistle
blew, so close and exciting was
the contest, Earl Jones OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF Tulsa refereed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
TORi0ht's Boxing ShOW

Main cvout-Jack Reeves Va,
So iIpt Glenn Cli,kuVr. light
hrutywriEhtg. 10 rounds TO ret
crpoH decision.
EcmI.wIndup- Frankie Dean w..
Freddie Lincoln, liEhtwcightH, 10
rounds to decision.
Fi.Gt star bout Mickey King
VS.. Pop kccnor. middluwciRhts,
10 rounds to decision.
Preliminary Harry George W.
Chester Case. six rounds.
Referee. carl Morris.
Place. Convention hall. time
s 30 D. m,
Auspices OIL city Athletic club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
BrittOR Held to DraU
By Clancy in 10 Rounds
Special 20 Tho World.
SpRINGFIELD. Nj

Special 20 The World.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Jan. I7.-Bud
Clancy of Cincinnati and Billy
Britton OF Columbus. Kansas, fought
ten rounds to a draw here last night.
Britton did most OF the leading, but
was stopped continually by Clancy's
left. which was working well
throughout the bout Clancy's hip
was injured in the second round
when he was rushed into the ropes
Neither man landed anything like a
knockout blow. The men are middle
weights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Leonard and Moran
May TdngIe Again

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17.-Benny
Leonard. worlds champion light
weight will meet pal Moran. idol OF
the south, here on February 20, II he
accepts terms offered by Promoter
Tortorich of this city. It. was an
nounced today Moran has already
accepted the terms and that they
are now being considered by Gibson,
II the pair Is matched, It will be
their first meeting since 1920. when
they fought at East Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

WICHITA, Jan. l7.-Hugh Walker
of Kansas city stopped Jack Moran
of 81. Louis In the third round OF n
scheduled 10-round bout here to-
night. Walker landed on Moran so
hard and 30 often in the third round
Referee Johnny Hu2ong stopped
the fight. Moran spent most OF
this round on the floor, but always
managed to scramble 20 his feet at
the ninth count. Walker weighed
IFS pounds and Moran 1872,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Tricburp MAY Meet Zbyszko.

CHICAGO, Jan. i7.-John Frie-
burg, local heavyweight wrestler,
may be chosen az an opponent for
Stanislaus Zbyszko. worlds cham
pion, In the main event Of a wrest-
ling show which IL being planned
here, II became known today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Baker Claims IA Bride

BALTIMORE, Jan. - John
Franklin Baker. better known to
devoteos OF the national pastime as
"Homerun" Baker was married this
afternoon to Miss Margaret Eliza.
beth Mitchell,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
jeff smith Scores a Kayo.

bpoCTaT 70 INC WOTTN
NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Jefr
Smith Knocked out frankie Fleming
OF staten island here last night In
the sixth round OF a 15-round bout.
Fleming was outclassed throughout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Basketball Results

AT Dallas-Gruhs Vocational col.
30, Dallas university II.
AZ Waco, TcNas-A ~ NJ. 10,
university Is. CTie)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Midget smith Has Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Jan. lI-Midget
Smith, ono OF the leading boxers OF
the bantamwelght division, has
pneumonia. He was to have met
Joe Lynch. former champion. IN \
i5-round bout here Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
BOXERS ALL FINISH
TRAINING: E. AND
LINCOLN BOTH HERE

Ali Three Star Bouts Seem Evenly Matched, Making the
Card Stand Above Recent Shows as Whole; Clickner
to Get Severe Test in "Homecoming"-Carl Morris
Picked as Referee, Gahan Being Detained in Little
Rock.