davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
ROBERTSDALE

Tho funeral OF Miss Helen Ffsch-
Fupp, daughter OF ofr. and Mrs. John
Fisrhrupp Of 10th street, was held
from the Robertsdale Evangelical
church on Thursday afternoon. Rev.
H. c. Powell conducting the services
which vere very Impressive. Hiss
Helen leaves besides her parents her
sister. Mildred. and two brothers.
John and Clarence T'ischrupp. Helen
was senior at the whiting high
school. and would have graduated
With her class in June. She was a
faithful member OF the Robertsdale
church and Sunday school The floral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

under the direction OF the Won1An's
Missionary society OF the Evangelical
church, will be observed by a special
message at IL a. m, and a special pro-
gram in the evening at 1870. Offerings
will be taken in both services for the
building fund in Japan Everybody
welcome at both services Message
Bearers. 2 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
p m. The Young Peoples Alliance
in Othe LrandS". Monthly meeting OF
the Sunday School board. Monday 1880
D m. Womans Missionary society
monthly meeting, Tuesday $3.50 p. m
WomaR's Bible class at the parsonage.
Thursday evening 1880. Teacher train
ing. Friday 7:ce p. m The regular
meeting OF the Church board. Friday
$50 p m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

climate.
Another carload OF condemned eAttis
were shipped to Chicago on THURSDAY.
Mrs Henry The1en returned home
Friday evening form a few days visit
at Chicago
Mrs George Magnet, vns has been
very i'll with diphtherll, IS slowly I'M
proving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
ST. JOHN

Quite a number from here attended
the auto show at Chicago this week
Mrs. Jos NJ. Gerlach visited with
relatives at Chicago this week
Mrs. Adam Droheim OF Hammond
visited Friday here wsth her psrenta-
Cards have received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Austger saying that they are
having a wonderful time at Foley.
Ala. They are also enjoying the warm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
NOTICE

To the Voters OF Sc John Tovvnshir.
I hereby announce to you that vii
be a candidate at the coming election
for the office Of TOWNSHIP TEUs-
TEE You support viii be highly ap-
?reciRted-
LOUIS az. HARTMAN
Dyer, Ind. Feb. Z. 1922 3-4-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
BY rio Means-

1.-The road to hell is paved with good
Intentions, says the proverb, but. as
modern politician has remarked the
beauty Of the pavement does not I'M
prove the destination.-The Bodleian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

GEO. FL. WILSON'S SUB.
Edw !. Grace - 1858
ORIG TOWN ToLLEsroN
Gary Rakins Co. So.
40. 1s I. II. III. 10. II 10 1852
Gary F7aking Co So.
Of no. ff8 10 feet II 10 ss71
Gary Rskinr Co So.
OF north 11S - - 10 1892
Gary Baking Co. So.
40. 10 r. OF n 11S. 1913 10 4.e1
Gary RakinF Co go.
40, 11s r.. 115. Is. "a 10 SEA
Gary Baking Co So.
1913 fet ...... IS 10 34o2
Cary Baking Co So.
11s r.. ..-... u 10 1s.sa
Cary Baking Co So.
1913 r . - 30 1910
ORIG. TOWN T0r.T.EST0N
Resr'h. OF osrt of lots g. =. 10
z. A. vow~he = z5 - - 20 1850
SEEHASES ADDITION
John Schmidt tract
80 II. by 81 lying
go N% Tor -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
NEW GOLF QUEEN
TO BE CROWNED
IN T0DAY'S PLAY
Miss Collett to Face Vet
eran Canadian Champ
for Premier IIonors

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. sept. 2q.--Amerlca will have n
new woman golf champion tomOr-
row and one on whose brow the ma
tlonal crown never before has rested
Tho Hemi-finals IN the national
tournament here today left Miss
Glenna Ccllett as tho American hope
20 keep tho title at home and pitted
against her, Mrs. william a, Gavin,
who. II she In victorious, will carry
the American championship 10 an
English home.
Todays play eliminated Mrs. II.
Arnold Jackson, who was striving
to regain the tltular crown which
she held In 1908 and again In 1914.
and removed from the realm OF pos
sible champions Miss Edith Cum
mings OF Chicago.
Miss Collett defeated Miss Cum
mlngs two up and Mrs Gavin de-
feated Mrs. Jackson 4 up end two
to play.
Tho final round will be over 80
hui--. dividcd between morning and
afternoon play,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Sikh to Battle
American Glove
Artist in Fall

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Upon an
nouncement today by Tex Rlckard.
promoter that he definitely had ar
ranged to import Battling Sikh.
Senegalese conqueror of Georges
Carpenter. for a bout Thanksgiving
day. followers OF fisticuff began
speculating who will be the first
American to meet the negro in the
ring.
Rickard declined to say what
American boxer he has in prospect
but he did assert that Skis first
opponent will not be a "set up"
There are three OF four high
class men in the lightheavyweigh
class and I will select one OF these
after the foreigner arrives here" the
promoter declared.
The reigning king OF tho Amerl-
can lightheavyweights is Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh. Harry has
been reported as anxious to meet
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, but that is as far as his
ambition has carried him.
An additional possibility Is that
the winner of the Tom Gibbons-Billy
Mlske contest at Madison Square
Garden october 10, may be matched
with Sikh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Baseball Fans Expect Betters
Brand of Ball in Bio Serie

The third was the only game OF
the series In which neither side was
credited with an error.
Ward made a fatal misplay for the
yankees In the crucial seventh game
after both teams had won three
games each. II was in the fourth in
ming when the score was tied and
the worlds championship was still
reposing In the palm OF the gods,
The play was not credited as an Of
ficial error but the chance for an
assist and putout was so palpably
easy that virtually every description
~ the game classified the play as
Wards failure.
Frlsch, the first man up, was out
easily at first. Young hit a hard
BAN toward right field II appeared
that the play would be an easy one
for Ward but he juggled the ball,
permitted II to roll about his arm,
and Young was safe. stealing second
n moment later. Kelly canned but
Emil (Irish) Meusel came through
with the hit that meant a run.
Errors Win Series.
IL was a similar incident that final
~ decided the championship in the
next game, which was won and lost
- '.H' AANN ialA VI the llINL inning,
the tlrst 10 minutes OF play. Burns,
lead-oft man OF the Giants. was easy
picking. but Bancroft and Young
were walked, the latter against the
protest OF Iloyt who claimed the last
ball he pitched was a strickland
many agreed with him.
AT any rate Kelly sent an easy
srounder TO Roger Peckinpaugh, the
Yankee shortstop and captain, who
permitted the ball to wriggle through
his legs and then became 30 CON
cerped by his own errors that ne did
not go after the ball quickly and the
lfleet-footed Bancroft scored. Young
nearly scored from first.
Despite these two bases on balls a
number OF the critics credited Hoyt
with pitching the best game OF the
series, and the best game of his
career. As matter OF fact tho last
two games were pitching duels, the
latter between Hoyt and Nehf and
the previous one between Mays and
Douglas, The scores were 2 to I In
the, seventh game and to o IN the
eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
FEW UPSETS MARK
QUALIFYING PLAY
SOUTHERN MATCH
Deigel Sets Low Score in
Preliminary Flights
in Elimination


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a
The end OF the two days Of qualify
ing play OF is holes each over the
Belle Meade Country club here 10
determine the 90 golfers who are
TO play n final 3f holes tomorrow
tor tho open championship Of the
Southern Golf association. found few
upSets In form.
Tho end OF the qualifying play
found tho veteran OF many competl-
tlons. Abo Mitchell, out In front by
the bare margin OF one stroke over
Rob Crulkshank and Emmit French,
Mitchell returning TO a score OF 137
while the little Scot and hla fellow
occupants OF the second position had
l3S. Jim Barnes. who had failed
TO show better than par in his prac-
tice rounds clipped two strokes Off
OF yesterday for a total OF 1870 and
third place.
Walter Hagen weakened badly on
the homeward side OF the course to-
day. taking 80 after bettering par
by one stroke going out, and finished
with card OF 72. His 72 today
with 60 yesterday put him In n three
cornered tie with Bob Macdonald
and George Duncan for fourth
nOnors.
Leo Deigei qualified with 142 by
going around today In 6S while Joe
Kirkwood required ~ strokes, Civ
ing him n total OF 143. Clarence
Hackney finished with IA. Johnny
Farrell 1i5 and 146 was shared by
Jock Hutchison. John Golden, Willie
Melhnrn, Mike Brady and Frank
Sprogell. Abe Mltchell's score of "a
on the last nine holes, three under
par, after his 35 going out, fur
nished one OF the sensations OF the
day and incidentally drew the largest
following OF spectators. He started
Wen on the turn with n three on the
tenth and all tho way In played
steady golf.
Cruikshank failed 10 hold his ter
rifle pace set on Thursday and he
had TO be satisfied with n 72. six
more than he required on his record
making round the day previous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

BOSTON. SEPT. 20 - boston again a.
reated the i7'rue leading Yankees today.
Jack Quinn. former Yankee gpithall star.
holding tho visitors t0 five hits and had
the better Of noh Shawkey IN a s-nsa
tlonAl 1 10 o same. A. the ~ Louis
browns won their game today wth th'-
cAgo the pennant Issue IN the America
ieagun remains undecided. To cliuch the
fluF tho Yankees muat win Eame or the
browns lose one.
Tho winning run was scored IA she
sixth on John Collins double 90 right
center. Mitcheirs sacrifice hit down the
third base line. hud Hueis drive which
Scott managed 90 knock down. Col, ins
scored a. Scott threw out Nnsl Rob
Meusei twice struck out with fnon ua sec
ond or third and two out. Ruth u field
Ing was sensational. Hts single MI was
the sixth.
gcOrps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
OSBORNE HOLDS
CARDINALS DOWN
TO TWO BINGLES
Peculiar Play Marks
First Game Of Final
Series in Cub Town

CHICAGO. Sept. :o.--Ernes, Osborne
held st. Louis TO two hits while Chicago
punched five of It's hits Off Pteffer and
defeated the visitors. . to 0, In the first
game to the final series OF the year.
The entire visiting club surrounded I'm
piTe Rlgler on a peculiar play In the
eighth inning. Fourier batted for Iayan
and walked. When he reached tho base,
Mann took his place to run for him with
out notifying the umpire. Fournier went
ball TO Grimes who touched Mann and he
was declared out. The 81. Louis players
ran from the bench and while they were
umpire then ruled that Mann was not In
the game and Fourner had not been
tagged out. Then Mann was announced
as tho runner ana the game was resumed.
ScOro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Errors Are Few but Costly in
Play-off; Figures Show
Better Game

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Baseball
fans expect a better brand OF play
ing In the worlds serles than is dis
played throughout the season and as
a general rule their anticipations are
realized, excepting the freak Incl
dents that develop few marvellous
plays and a few incredible mlsplays.
Air-tight pitching IL expected OF
tho pitchers. They are supposed 20
give few bases on balls, to have alb
solute control of the ball, and 20
pitch masterful, "heady" game.
THE hitting is supposed in advance to
he sharp and devastating when a
battery OF swatters opens up--but
above all the fielding is expected 10
be flawless.
Last year there was an average
OF only * errors n game--five-
cghts for the New York Nationals,
who won, and three-fourths OF one
error a game for the Yankees, who
lost--which Ia very close TO perfect
baseball. Yet the series was decided
by mlsplays on the defense; the
Giants won the last two games on
errors.
Giants Pull Three.
The Giants offended In only three
games and the Yankees in five OF
the eight, three players on each team
accounting FOR all the errors. Frank
Frlsch. the Giant second baseman,
made the majority OF the Nationals
misplayS-three out OF the five. and
Earl smith, catcher, and Arthur
Nehf, a pitcher, each made one OF
the other two. Frisch's errors were
distributed over three days.
Mike McNally. Yankee third base
man, made as many errors rs Frisch
though as tho series was summed
up, both were bulwarks for their
teams. Like the Giant second-sa cker
his three misssteps were spread over
three days. Aaron Ward, the Yam
kee second baseman made two errors
In two days and Roger Pecklnpaugh
who played shortstop, accounted foI
Ihs other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
TEARNEY
AND MATTICK TO
REPORT ON SHIFT
Sioux City-Lincoln Deal
Is Still in Air; w. L.
Heads Ask Probe

A. r. Tearney. president OF tho
Western league. and Chick Mattick
owner OF the Sioux City franchise
were nominated to investigate the
baseball situation in Sioux City and
Lincoln, with regard to the advisa-
bility 20 moving the franchise to the
latter city. and to report back at tho
regular fall meeting. w. II. Friel,
Oiler business manager announced
following the adjournment of the
special league meeting here tonight.
The latter portion OF the Sioux
city schedule was transferred to
Lincoln. because Sioux City fans
failed to support the club and Ne
braska capital fans have been trying
TO secure the Sioux City franchise for
the coming year No Lincoln repre-
sentatives attended the league meet
ing.
II there was fight being made
In the ranks OF club owners 10 oust
PreNy Tearney, Il failed to make it,
self felt In tonight's meeting. Friel
announced. He stated that all own
ors were working in harmony with
Tearney and there was no evidence
OF friction.
While some few Of the northern
clubs failed to make any money dur
Ing the 1899 race, the owners de-
clared that they were satisfied that
the coming year would find them
well up in the race and riding high
and handsome"
Milton Amsenger and Frank
Whitlock recently purchased the
Denver franchise and will operate
the club In the 1929 race, they an
nounced at the opening OF the meet
Ing. Amsenger purchased major
1t of the stock from the former
owners.
Among the club leag members
who attended last nights meeting
were: President A. II. Tearncy. Mil
ton Amsenger and Frank Whltlock
from Denver: Barne Burch from
Omaha; Frank Isabel. Wichita;
George X. Belden, st. Joseph: Jack
Holland, Oklahoma City; Chick
Mattick, Sioux City: Jim Crawford
and W. T.. Friel, Tulsa. Isabel held
the proxy for Des Moines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
WILLS HAMMERS
GIANT DOWN IN
IL SLOW ROUNDS
Contender Forced to Go IL
Rounds to Send Black
Heavy to Oblivion

NEW YORK, Sept 2e--Another
wooden soldier was sent to the rear
rank tonight by Harry Wills, the
black panther from New orleans
who is keeping In trim for his bout
with Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, sometime next
ycdr.
The victim tonight was Glenn John
son. 204 pounds OF jet black avOirdu-
pots. who claimed the continent OF
South America as his domicile.
Tho battle ended one minute and
So seconds after the twelfth round
opened when the invader was unable
to continue and the referee stopped
the bout. Johnson caused Wills 20
exert himself more than he has In
any Of his recent fights. The Buuth
American seemed impervious to pun
ishment IN the early rounds and had
he the courage when he entered the
ring that he showed about the sixth
round II might have been a different
story.
Tho crowd that filled the garden
all the way. disapprovIng Wills awk-
ward manner OF driving his blows a.
it he were Singing "a sledge. johnson
was greatly weakened by these
crushing, full-arm slams that Wills
delivered to the back OF his head.
The South American appeared
completely cowed when he stripped
for action Ile rushed in and landed
the fiat blow, but In n moment he
was backing away. his forehead
wrinHlod I'm an apparent frenzy OF
fear, his upper lin curling n pearly
row OF .octh. lie threw both arms
around wills in desperation.
Wills resentment cost him the IA
vor o. the crowd and prolonged the
fight when Johnson cllnched Wills
kept pounding and warned several
times. declined to stop hitting on the
breakaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
TRAPP AND SHORT
BOTH 'SCUTTLED'
BECAUSE OF BOLT
CONTINUED rRoM rAar oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONb
Ilminary conference was held in this
state at Shawnee, participated in
by the Farmers union, Farm Labor
union, the Railway organization and
the state federation OF labor.
This meeting led to n further
conference at shawnee on February
23, 1929, Rt which time II was de.
terminod TO try for relief by politl-
cal action.
The democratic party Is the domi-
ant party In this state and II was
recommended that all farmers reg
lister as democrats ana vote In the
democratic primary and nominate II
ticket.
This was done. We named ths
ticket and the most Wcioua fight I'm
the history OF the state followed,
We were opposed by all the banks
all the lawyers, all the newspapers
and all the corporations, We
reached the people through two
newspapers which We financed our
selves.
We were successful In nominating
the governor. Mr.. j. c. walton
member of the order OF Railway
one Judge OF the criminal court OF
appeals, a few state officers. and 80
members OF the state legislature.
In this campaign we spent about
$4,000. or this sum, the railway
organizations contributed $4,000
The leading candidate for governor
opposing us spent $iS7,OO0.
The opposition IL now concentrate
Ing on John Fields, the republican
nominee. and we must fight again,
II we can win this fight, II will
be n historic event in American po'
litiCal history. II will he the first
time tho farmers and laborers hav,
Joined successfully together q
eight plutocracy.
Labor cannot win without the
farmer. IL the financial interest,
can keep us apart. they can whIr
/ both groups,
Tho situation In this state Is drs.
perate The crops are burned ur
| by the droughht and hot winds, and
| 20 per cent OF the farmers are bank.
rupt
We need help-we want money
| win every local send us from S. "a
$40, and every individual member
| 20 cents or more. We are sending
| this appeal TO all farm ana labor
| organizations, We are not par
| tisuns. We are OF all political be.
| hefs and fighting updor the banner
| of the FRrmer-Labor Reconstruc-
/ tion league.
Lend us a hand and we win Civ,
overy organl2ation and individual
| public credit for the help rendered
and In the future our help win bt
| forthcoming TO you, should you or,
J ganlZe "A similar movement.
J. II. Tosh, chairman, farmer
| G. q, Rhoades, secretary, farmer
! w. A. Nillines, farmer; ]. A. York
| farmer; +, IL. Davis. carpenter
Jack Britton, coal miner; Earl witt
| railway conductor.
Executive board, Farmer-I Iaho
| Reconstruction league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Ada Defeats Okmulgee,

ADA, Sept. 20.--Ada high school
today defeated okmuigee high
school, IL to o, in one OF the hardest
fought football games ever played
on the local grldiron. Both Ada's
touchdowns We're made in the last
10 minutes of the game. Aerial
work featured. Both teams resort
cepted passes In the last quarter
made II possible for Ada to win the
game from the visitors. who were
playing their first battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

work in the opener. He handled
hit the ball sOlldly every time he
walked.
While Daniorth was striking out
10 Bears not n single Oiler famed
during the game.
Rhino williams, who came very
near being an Oiler last spring.
didn't look so good in his first game
In McNulty park. He was up five
times without a hit and three times
he struck out. Denny williams, the
former Joplin player, also had an
off day. being up four times without
a hit.
Niehoft looked like soft pickings
on his first two trips 10 the plate.
falling a strike out victim each time.
But he looked like n demon there
after. getting home runs on his next
two visits. When he grounded sharp
ly to Thompson 20 open the ninth
the fans all breathed n sigh OF re-
lief.
Today's game starts at : o'clock.
II looks like Boehler for the Oilers.
Quite a number OF Fort Worth
fans accompanied the Bears to Tulsa
with the intention OF betting on Mo-
bile and thereby recouping what
ever losses they suffered when the
Bears clawed up the Panthers. They
thought that a team that could lick
the Cats couldn't he beaten. Some
OF these Texans no doubt are poorer
and wiser men by now. II not they
probably will be before tho series
ends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

NBRtted for Turk Ia ninth.
score by innings;
Washington ............O90 I0t 0O0-i
Philadelphia ..,..,... ....1U5 10 Oox-s
summary; -AicNamara 2. char.
rlty 2. Welch 9. Hruggy walker. Johns
ton, Miller. GALLOWAY ScHaer. Error
Schoer. Two-baao hlt-0harrity, Rice.
nruggy. Home runs-Gharrity. wcich.
struck out--t3y HrUlheurt 2, by Turk /
by IIasty 4. BaHys on bsllH-ou brillncsrt
.. off Turk J, OF llastY /,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

summary Earned rtiiiN--lulsn .,
Mobile 4. Len on bnSc=-- Mobile 10,
Tulsa u. Two.bHsc hlt---DnVi-. Cue
Ia. Thrcc.bnsc hlt--Ihompson.
Home runs--Nichoff ., Davis. sac
bnlls---Off Danfnrth =, off Acosta .,
off Sirmnn I. Struck out--By Dan
forth 10. Runs and hitS--Off Henry
3 aud 3 Ia u tnOnc out In firsD of
Acostn ? and 7 In b. Losing pitcher
Henry. Double plnys-Cucto "a Me-
hoff to iIuhn. Mullen to IIuhn. Time
OF game Impircs---Iiuiincs
behind the plate, Brennan first bnse,
Ormsby Second base, rfirman third
base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Dnrnnt SMamns RnswclI.

Durant, Sept. 29,--Durant high
defeated Boswell eleven. n TO 0 In
the opening game of the season here
Friday. The locals had the visitors
completely outclassed. using It's sec
ond team half the game. Gibson,
Marshall, Powell and Hill starred
for Durant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Brouuns Victory Over White Sox While Boston Blankpd
H0U the Runs Came In
IIRST INNING

TULSA-Benncit hit the first ball
pitched for n single. Thompson
triplrd, scoring Bennett. Davis
doubled, scoring Thompson. Acostn
pitching for Mobile. Lamb sarri-
iiccd. Grli,clt singled, Davis scor.
Ing. Bauman hit into double play.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
FIFTH INNING.

MOBIIIc-D. Williams grounded
out Cutco singled. Niehoff's home
run also scored CuctO. Mulycy flied
out. a. Williams grounded out,
Two runs. two hits. no errors.
TtLSA~-DAvis hit "a home run.
Lamb went to second on Cucto'-
low throw. IgliNclt singled and
lamb was out nt the plate. Bau-
man fllcd out. NcGiunis flied out.
one run, two hits, no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 2p.--Phllsdel-
phla took both ends % a double header
from Washington today winning the first
game In ~ innings, to .. ana the sec
ond 10 T.
The first game wrs pitchers battle
between ogden nnd Erickson ana the
former gave way 20 Rnmmel In the
twelfth who won his twouty-sixth victory.
BrllheHrt was driven from the mound
IN the rccond game. lTaHty had II easy
after tie third Inning.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

CInss \ Championship.
At TULSA 3, MOBILE 4,
National League.
At Chicago 3, 81. LOuis 0,
only game scheduled.
American League.
At Boston l .gW York o,
AZ Philadelphia 49, Washington So
fnrrt game ~ inningE).
AZ 81. Louis g. Chicago :.
Only games scheduled.
Amerirnn Association.
At Kansas cry @, Columbus ,.
At 81. Paul &, Louisville 2.
At Milwaukee 8, Toledo 6.
Al Minneapolis 8, indianapolis 7.