davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

,,su,H Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Martin, led ="
home at East LiverpQ A.,
vi = W. -, ends here
and at Anshutz. Will w. ~.
Parkersburg, where Hona.
guest Of her dausl
Enghsn. IT,. y, ,swash!ng-
ton, d. G., who was 80, I.,.
couple of days Of MrS 80 80
Friday for WheelingE,t vs,ed .
York. Madame De c,,,h 40
lecture before the
their friends Thursda7rtsn ana
MI. ana M.' East Lis>
daushteF' Feie"' nc ONE.
efponi ~ nl'Ne nc" Henaghan
J; i, .h'S, o. ~ sville. Va.
& mon mas sonc atiyes.
for few days visi samiIv NJ
Charles McVicker SIS - ~.
Hartford. Ind. who Neft Er,d.r
sister, Mrs. Minnie
for their home. Nl,r,ck ,sst
Mr.. and Mrs. Chm, sb,,.. e.
Friday in their car-
spend few days. En- Tho xu.st
]. Z. Thompson. han ana 10.
of his nephew. BertIy o. wash
left for his home At
ipgton. gaar -~n.->-
Mrs. CLYDE Nu"rsN. r.,r,,oa
Mrs. Elizabeth Ska
from a few days Ne
steupe'', ',,e' ro ,4purg Is hers
MIS- . ~ 80 80, VI latives and
friends. 1, Mai.
"rs' ma ',' go ephans who
ing rE.u";, " ton for the
removal Of his appaG tI,--, ,.-,
c. Il. Kerr andsS- 1a,n,tu.
PluaS ai'e, t,01n ate-MichIgar
football game at th
stadium. as;d.r, ,.u
Joe King, formeD aa ar 60
Identified with the
pany. OF OkmulgeeSf.in. 49,,
acting business ~
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Mothers Responsibility

Every mother takes 81 huge re-
sp"n>ibjiity 10y bringing a child into the
world. and II is her business II least 20
b.. On - high d level ~ the animal.
and care tuv Il until It caud fs"d Tor
itself.
Human animals are the only ones 4:
the mercy Of !uParted knowledge IN
this respect. AL others know the best
methods by instinct. Mvst mothers de-
sire their otsprng's happiness and sue
cess, though they may r"t Us" any sens
ibie NEIL bod 10 secure these good things
but just muddle along and hope. ana
leave * To chance and every few years
the standard Of CtUrat;"r and r"GUire-
ment aiters. and the spirit OF the time
takes u new turn.
We are yet IN very graceful o"
agreeable pvr:Ud in regard /" girls just
nov. but tn.y are far better fellows
than th.y used to j,. Lnd have hruaGsf
minds. Now let Us get or with my
views. such j.; they are.
All girls should be encouraged To lie
a. attractive. and beautiful. and SEN
!b!e, a II is possible - be, win each
particular temperam"nt: end ali childrcr
should be taught how /" tM:nk from tn.
day that ;hcy can understand words.
.Aui the law 81 cause and effect. should
be explained ~ them continuously. ~
the simplest form 70 begin with, AMI
gradually more profoundly. so that they
acquire the habit ~ bringing reason in'o
all their dsHbsrat.VHN. Up 10 the age
Of twelve this can be accomplished. II
the mother is clever and $ri-rhic after
that the modern Ja1e WI brook no cor
troll from her parents Eut II chlidi en-.
boys or girls, were a. ass:duuu>ly
trained in right ;&:1kiag. as they are
trained Ia read and write n the early
years. after twelve they wpu'G be d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Elinor Glyn Declares
Girls "Better FelloWs
ENCOURAGE THEM TO BE ATTRACTIVE AND
BEAUTIFUL AND SENSIBLE, URGES l'ltll.-
LIANT AUTHOR IN ESSAY FOR lNIELLl-
GENCER READERS-ST-ART TRAINING AT
BIRTH, SHE SAYS.

can start bringing up successfully.
you have 10 eliminate past influences.
and that require. time. so let US start
With the birth of Jane ana follow her
upwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
q. s. PENAL 1NsGoH 1o4
CRDnNALLY "'

c,,,oao 10, ocEShe Associated
Press) A plan 80 90 $50
Of q federal penal ,sS..
inally insane Wae
for the first time ay.m
Harry NJ. Daugh; az.
torney general sa8
J in the embryo ST ii,', -
feet II and mak("H'' e'''A
as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
MAKE READY oHr RACES

Gloucester. Noet -, ;S:| ,s
fishermen Of thise.e se.Ss ~
scenes afloat and toaay tot -. s
series of interq LaGes 70. -
fishing vessel RshhP,tTr 80
me gsnrv "a @ca's challenger.
which begins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Exercise Of Judgment

law, ,ror, twelve upward should lie
taught 70 exercise Judgment ana rs. yer
critical faculties especially 50 ina. NJ,
mind Norn,ncs quick and ready Tor Al!
.,rn-rcrCtes Two girls knew won't 20
,n, same school nnd were uuE1, ne
s,rr things. and both r'*" ~ -" "
or,v one has merely tnhlo.3"d N""" .-
edge which rnah'cd her n NiSs 'N'". \
,'j,ns. and no nom" training ~ any '.
- n.r: .vNN" the other. having mai .'r
critical "acu',l"s exercised by N"' TIE
or in The holidays, and IL" 'H"
discussed IN all its bearings am ave- r'
md ewes. and ha'r and nails. attended '"'
,hcy took very different places "hen
they diG come ort. though h"'h Ne'o %
the same social standing.
lanes mntNer had let her always mix
virh Quantities Of h0ys and Young men
friends OF her brothers, 50 nat h'T man
rers ware natural and triend'y-r"' ~
tho same time she vas go wei! taEE"l
rh,, her cham ard modeSiy ana gentle
ness. rema'nc"
One Of the great things am aEa'nS'
" schools. however r"Od they may ne'
= the scnseless custom OF Fcenlhs the
girls too cold class rooms when are
: lev that, logically. Mali the st"feh en-
,rcv must he used ur IN resisting me
rain 81 cold, practising rooms "htre th'
6rg.rs are sun from the freezing at
u,nerbere All Of THIS has sort Of
..suryiva! Of the attest" result. but
wander how many girls dcest'ons are
Unmarried. and their livcrS turned slug
,,ish and their actual growth siunlef
Ly tho misery OF cold. those who have
20, unite rerFcct Cl"cUiatlOn have 10
.,5,,-. avery winter iuSt at the period
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

walton, and ~" simple hcsinHingS Of dc
duciiNe methods II reasoning p"'ni"'
yrIt T. her. THIS - uW. goes "a mus
aid and open Ur the most med o''o WINE
II, a r,rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

10 hc able Themselves 10 Glsrr,w.uIio
and - devotion their own characters.
r,..a.oa an rsob,s.
AS y iS up !" 'n''>' 49,
e'""N tr"''' a. "a '''.' ,,,,.,
'uE"' Il "N'e t''N ''' a.,
~ N"'''N'' my Sin w. ,,, :,
''Nh'"N VIZ N''''''H''' - -, .
mem ana h' 'e'S"mh' '''.
'Ni'''tI .! '''H 'h' "'''''
'hE T. i'' ''''" "'\'''' -" ~ "
ana express ana >h"" '"',"' '''. ''''
nat u ih'E ar" S,.'i 'SE"' u " - o
S'''? '''" "''N''"'''f ',' 49,
-" t"'N a'''Eu d l''' us '&
an" ~ ~ 'P'''' -.
".'' VIZ, '''' ~, .,t,'5 g..
a." N''H ~ N"' "'''H' va ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Harry Covelcskic. In hls'time one
of the greatest southpaws in the big
show, dropped back into the little
old game yesterday with the Okla
homn city club and lost his opening
pitchers battle, : To /.
whether 1t Is because he feels he
must save the family name, placed
In jeopardy by the poor showing OF
brother Stanley Coyclcskio so far
this season or because Harry has
withstootk the lure of the game as
long aa he can, Isn't known.
Southpaw Harry had one OF tho
most unusual and Interesting ca
rccrs the game records.
lie was being given the once over
by the phillies back in 1908 when
the ou-pluuginE Giants blew into
Philadelphia Tor u series OF i've
games The Giants were headed for
the pcnnant and no one entertained
the ghost OF an idea that the Phillies
could halt their march.
Considering the series lost any
how. the Philly bosses started
young Covcleskie against McGraw's
gang in the series opener. Covey
beat them hands down. lie went
back I'm the third and fifth games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

ana turned them back again. The
three defeats cost the Giants the
penhant. the Cubs eventually cop
ping the gonfalun.
Then, with this alIspicious start,
Covey APPARENTLY fizzlcd the follow
ing spring. Eventually ho was
farmcd to the Southern league. The
Cinci Reds obtained him and after
a bricf trial let him return to the
Southern association. with the
Chattanooga club COveleskie found
Gahby Street handling his suuthpaw W
slants. And CoSey is fair enough to
confess that Street made him.
Street became enthusiastic over
Covcy and finally told owner Navin
of the Detroit club that the finger
could knock 'em cold I'm the Amer
ican league IL handled properly.
Navin bought Covey outright.
with the Tigers Covey had an
other brilliant, experienced catcher
to handle him In Oscar Stanage.
Covey starred from the first game
on. For several years he was one
of the steadicst pitchers in the
game.
when his arm finally gave out
the Tigers gave him his uncOndition-
al release
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
JACK PUTS PEP
IN HIS WORKOUTS
FOR MONDAY BOUT
Walter King Acts Like
He Likes Training;
Rube Puts on Show
BY Il. \. BRIDGEwATEH.

He acts like he was actually en-
joying himself. You'd think a man
who had been busy in the ring for
20 years would have reached the
point where training !rked him.
but by George, I believe Britton Is
having more fun than anybody else
in this gym"
That's what n fan said to the
writer Friday afternoon as we sat
in the 7. a. c. gym watching Jack
Britton, the welterweight cha mpion.
breeze through a workout in prep
aration for his bout at McNuity
park Monday night with Morris
Lux of Kansas City.
And II was so. Brltton Capercd
about the ring like "A -year-old,
laughing as he jabbed, ducked, side
stepped, blocked with frankie Os-
ner, Mike Dudley and Mickey King.
The best FUN of the afternoon came,
however, when Brtton boxed a
couple OF one-minute rounds with
the one and only Rube Ferns, the
wclterwelght champion OF a score OF
years ago.
Rube, fat and bald-headed and
short OF wind. brought continued
dHIldASt llpll NV NANNu as ne az
Corked real exhibition OF how 70
sling pair of gloves about. lie
even tapped Britton with left hook
10 the jaw n couple Of times.
Gee, I'll bet that guy was SOME
fighter in his day" more than one
fan was heard to remark as tho
Rube danced about with the young
old man who has succeeded to the
kingship he once possessed.
Britton did not have all tho hon
ors OF the day. Lux enjoyed quite n
stiff work Slout and made big inn
preston on the fans. lie was pro-
nounced in much better shape than
when he boxed Warnie Smith here.
The appearance OF Sailor Clickner,
ChicX Higdon's light-heavyweight
entry, who has been working with
Lux. brought comment from specta-
tors. Cllckner looks vastly inn
proved. There Is tallt~of bout be-
tween Clickner and jeff Smith under
the auspices OF the American Legion
club This bout would be a banner
attraction for the new club to open
with.
Louis Newman announced that on
sunday he would have a real galaxy
| OF fistic stars performing at the
workout. In addition to Champion
| Rritton, Lux and the others train
ing for Monday nights show. Cow
boy Padgett and Warnie Smith
also will be at the gym and will
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
.Oilton Out After
Revenge on Jones
Baseball Combine

Oilton and prumright are not feel
ing exactly right about the baseball
championship OF Creek county and
are out after a hand fun of the
Iaurcls which have gone to the
Sapulpa club and are out to give
Virgil Jones' Youngsters trimming
In the county baseball tournament
to be held In Sapulpa next week, 1t
was announced yesterday
II was originally planned to hold
the tournament without, the Sapulpa
tcdfn In the race but OlltOn, who
beat Sapulpa u few woCSs ago when
the Jones entry was touring the
state. insisted that Sapulpa enter
the race,
Among the teams that are entered
In the meet are; OiltOn, prumright
Bristow, Mounds. Beggs, Keifer
Kellyville. Hayburn and Shamrock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
.LELNELT READY
TO LEAD OILERS
AGAINST WITCHES
Boehler Is Slated to Start
Opening Game on
Tulsa Mound
Special TO The world.

Special to The world.
WICHITA. Kan, May 12-'Capnp
Jack Lelivolt and his Oilers hroezed
into wichita this afternoon prmed
and cooked for the opening session
Of the four-game series tomorrow
afternoon. The Tulsa manager h,,
George Boehler groomed and will slc
him onto the Witches in tho riusl
performance.
Leliyelt said that his men ve-a
well rested after their vacation and
were ready to burn tho game IN
when they were turned loose in the
park tomorrow.
There Is some talk OF su.ft in
the Oiler lineup, but LelivoN sald
tonight that he would probably send
the same line against the Witches
tomorrow that he used In the final
Omaha and Denver games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Sixteen Men Jailed
For Blast at Mine

PITTSBURGH. May 12.-y.Ntcen
mon were lodged in Jail az noon 10.
day following the dynamitiue VI the
Peterman coal mine at North B,s.
semer carly today by q group o,
miners estimated to number close
to 100. Threats to wreck other
mines with dynamite were not car.
ried into execution. \ large fOrce
OF deputy sheriffs dispersed the
band of marchers which blew no
the Peterman mine. No specific
charge has been lodged against the
men now in Jail here, but they are
being held for "A thorough question:
ing by the sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Ntatted Tor Causcy IN third.
aNHttted Tor shea tn eighth.
RNNRan for snyder In eighth.
zTwp ont when winning run scorcd.
zzRan for AinsmHh IN sixth.
Score by Innings!
New York ..........0Ol 0oi 0oi q &
St Louis ............40O o12 600 II
Summary: Two-hase hits-Frisch .,
Young stock Thrcr. base hit-Fuurnier.
Double play-Banorou 20 Ftisch' 20 Kelly
to snyder Bases on balls--On Barnes J.
off Haynes 3. OF Causey |. of Shetdel
. offthea g struck nut-Ry Hatnes y,
by Shcrdel 2. by Shea !. Runs--liancroit
2. Young Meusel, Kelly. Skinner !.
smith. Tuporcer stock, Hornshy, four-
nier Henthcctc Mann. Errors-FruCh,
Groh. Young 9 skinner. Hcathtote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

xi3atted for Fedsrle IN ninth.
Score nv innings. - 49,. q,
Sioux city ..ts...s...'uss hIn VA
Denver ..,.s.s....s "" auu ~ ~
Summary. Earned iuna-siouH Clty =,
DtnNsr stolen bases blsh, Mohbrut'
'rWo. base Hamilton, Hemingway
Els1 Metz, Robinson, hllton, Long J.
Paftcr,or p Stranger Three base hits
Elsh. Patterson. sacrifice hits-sprsnS,
az Sacrifice fly-Salishury. struck out
-py Tcshr o. by salisbury .. by fcderlo
7, base on balls--Ou Hilton 1, OF Tesnr
s.. off Salisbury ., OF Fedcrlo I. Double
plbys-Pattcrson to Shanlcy, Spranger 10
Wright 20 shanley. Foderle to shanl.y'
Hit by pItchcr-Query by Ptuitt Mo-
hardt by Tossr. Lett on base--sioux
C'ifv 5. Denver ~. Innings pitched-By
7ss' runs hits by salisbury Ia.
g. runs ~ hits, by Fruit 0, runs hts
by Fedcrlo ts-3, runs hits, Runs
hamilton, Hem,nEway Esh 8 ,os,StEsTd,
hardt Wright, Long Windle. Patterson
4. sprauger, Connolly. Hamilton
6rtsrRard Wright. Long, .Shrr'sy, Ninil".
snranger, UmpireE 49, Fitzpatrick ana
Burnside, Time 2 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
D,lmont DISQUALIFIED.

NEW YORK, May l2.--Gene Del
mont, Memphis, Tenn, feather
weight. was disqualified for fouling
in the fourth round of l2-round
match tonight with Vincent Pep
per" Martin of Brooklyn and the
referee awarded the decision TO
Martin.
change of body punches and was
carried from the ring. Honors were
about even up until the fourth
round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
CARDINALS TAKE
l0-|NNING GAME
FROM NEW YORK
Cincinnati Beats Robins
by One Lone Run in
Opening Game

ST. LOUIS May Est Louis eveued
the series with the Giants here this after
noon. winning TO & IN 10 innings after
Jess Barnes Of tho no-hlt. no-run fame
hj~l been chased from the nil by a barr
rage Of biugleH Zoe the first inning Cauncy.
who relieved him. was not effective and
gave way to shea. Jonuaru took his
place and Art Nehf finished Frank
season sInce his injury and got two dou-
hies and a stolen base. The winning run
resulted from freak blngle b. Ncllenry
which Groh permitted to dribblo along
the thrd base lie Tor a safety while
Stock scored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
PNTuIANs CLOSE ANIMAL MEET
Carrie G, Dawson Of tulsa Named
Grlnh ChlCf of nNIhlnn SlsIcrs.

Ell RENO, May 2.--Ardmorc
was selected for the next convention
center OF the Grand Lodge Of
knights of &ythias and the Pythian
Sisters, at their seventeenth annual
meeting which closed here today,
Galen Il. Cassidy ot Okmulgee
was Installed as grand chancellor of
the knights OF Pythias and Carrie
c. Dawson OF Tulsa was named
grand chief OF the Pythian Sisters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Alcohol Duty Passed.

WASHINGTON, May is,-The
senate late today passed n commit
tee amendment putting 3 cents d.ty
on three Kinds OF alcohol--amyl,
huty and propyl--after having de-
feated by score OF 10 to 40 an
amendment placing the dutv At ~
NJ cent pound The amendment
was offered hy Senator King, demo-
Crat OF Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
BROWNS PILE UP
SIX H0MERS IN
ATHLETICS GAME
Kenneth Williams Hits
Out His Eleventh
Circuit Clout

PHILADELPHIA. May Ie-Fr home
runs featured the first Enue ~ tho ~.
Louie FttInH today. iu which tho Ir0Wus
trfrHtrd Philadelphia 90 tp . Kenneth
Williams ht bic eleventh homer ot tho
HIHfuu. while fHlar M'AHruH IykrH.
Nnisr nnd shorten also uara Circuit
driV's. St Louis drove Harris auF M1ote
from tho mound. while suurkor held the
locals safely
HsrfY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

WICHITA, Kan, May 12.-Alva,
Okla, sprang big surprise, and
took first honors in class A OF the
Arkansas Valley interscholast ic
won with 81 points and Wichita
second with l6 2-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Frank Kcck Goes In.

SPRINGFIELD, MO, MAY "a
The sale OF Pitcher Frank keck 10
the Cincinnati club OF the National
league for $4,000 cash and another
pitcher, was announced here today
by ii, H. Cole, president Of the local
Western association club. keck will
pitch his last association game nj
'oplln Sunday and report to Man
ager Moran In Cincinnati Wednes-
\day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Sennturs 3, indians 4,

WASlitNGTON, May IA Washington
took tho opening game of tho soties with
Cleveland today. . TO Erickson was
effective after the first inniuE, Ethough
unusually Wild, The locals punched hits
OFT tovclcsltio In three different rounds
Brpwera home run with one On base In
the tlnh producing their winning margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Tigers Invade Norman,

COLUMBIA, Mo. May l2.-Coacn
Bob simpson and II members of
the Missouri university track team
left here this afternoon for Norman.
Okla, where tomorrow they will
compete In dual meet with the
University OF Oklahoma team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
oLrie Beats pes Moines.

BES MONIES, Iowa May o. otto
Morz received miserable support from his
tenn mates today aud HcH MuinrH Loot th'
first game Of tho Herisn Win omaha.
20 q. Okrie pitched unbeatable ball eh'
copt IN tho second inning, when Iutgenr
Hingted and Yuma hit home run. Vance
Mcilree. former University of Iowa pitch
er. finished the game for Dca Moines VI
good shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Lewis Wins Again,

HERRINGTON, Kan, May 12.-
Lewis. worlds champion
tonight threw Jatrinda
Gobar, the Hindu, In straight falls.
the first in 81 minutes and the sec
ond in minutes. He used the head
lock 10 obtain both falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
THOUSANDS WILL
SEE BLUE BL00DS
IN TURF CLASSIC
Great Field Of Mounts
to Face Barrier in
Derby Today

LOUISVITLE, Ky, May ie. -
Kentuckians and an ever-swelling
host Of visitors worshlpcd today at
the shrine of the thoroughbred race
horse
ono OF the greatest Kentucky
dcrbics TO be held at the hstrical
Churchill Downs tomorrow will wit
ness the most brilliant spectacle ot
the American turf and the greatest
crowd that ever saw the famous
race, according to every indication
today. Every state in the union
and several foreign countries will
bo represented In the crowd that
will squeeze through the trunstilcs'
Louisville Swampcd.
Louisville, accustomed to derby
throngs, is being swamped by the
unprecedented influx attendant upon
this years event The capacity hut
not the hospitable spirit of the city
is being taxed. The welcome sign
Is untarnished and every Louisvtllian
IL doing his utmost to make the
visitors know that the city greets
them cordially,
The horses that will carry the
hopes and the money of cQEntless
thousands to whom the thud OF
equine hoofs upon the turf Is the
sweetest music OF the spheres, gazed
from their stalls today in placid in
difference to the surging throngs
The mighty Norwich Is the cynosure
OF all eyes while four guards keep
the curious from crowding close,
Norwich munches his hay and oats
ana seems all unconcerned at the
furore he IL creating, Norwich Is a
docilo, sensible horse who frets not
at all over the excitement that SUR
rounds him or the task that con-
fronts him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Pirates 8, Braves 5.

PITTSBURGH May l2. - Pittsburgh
won from Boston today, to 3. driving
Watson from the box In the 'iith inning
Trnynor's thrce-hngger came with the
bases filled. Carlson was MT nara IN
the fourth inning, when the visitors
scored oil their runs on five hits, nel-
lnwhorse pitched the last five innings
and held Boston scoreless,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Stagg, one of the outstanding
coaches of the country, has erected
a monument for himself in the an
nual national interscholastic track
and field meet staged in Chicago.
The meet is gathering momentum
every year and this seasons affair
promises to be a REGARD breaker all
of the way around. With scores of
athletes shooting above the present
records and an abundance of meets
to bring out the fastest men in the
middle west, the Stagg meet. which
will be held in May. stands out as
the greatest test of the year for the
junior athletes.
Last year oklahoma broke the ice
and entered the meet for the first
time. Eugene Briggs. principal of
the Okmulgee high school and daddy
of the East Side Invitation track
meet, was chosen to select. an all
Oklahoma team TO enter at Chicago.
Two of his own athletes. Hall and
Island, lead the Oklahoma entries.
Hall placed third in the low hurdles
and Island ran Just outside of the
counters in his favorite event--the
$50. Briggs will take another state
team to Chicago this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
nrnNes nlnnk Red Sox.

HoNrON May l2.--Bostun defeated
Chicago, to o, today IN tho first game
of their series here. Quinn he'd tho Wis
itors to four hits no two Of which came
IN any one inning. NOston hit McWeeney
aud AcoEta hard. Joe Harris was shifted
to first base from tho outtield for Boston
ANA played well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

MATTED for Olsen In mn.
SNRRn Tor Wpodall In ran.
NNNHnttod Zoe Oldham In ninth.
VHRn for Mphlnu IN ninth.
Score by innings;
Detroit ...............lOa 600 as 4
New York .............OJI H0I ObN- 10
summary. IwO-basa hits Ward.
SrhHng, Home runz-Scott Jones'. Few
Htcr Miller Stolen bpses-Sc Schaug, Cohh.
RaHCs on hslls-On HoI =, OF Olsen 2.
of Oldham struck out--Ry ltoyt 3.
by Olsen ., hy Oldham I. HUNS Blue
4 Jones. Neuch, HRssler, Flagstead. witt
Fewstcr, Baker. Miller, Pip. ward, Scott
J. Errors-liaasler. scott