davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

LIBERTY.
Jackie Coogan. the little star who
has won the hearts of millions of
Americans, has made another picture,
which will be seen at the Liberty thea
ter today and Monday. 1t is MY
Boy" and is said to be by far the best
thing this little actor has ever done
The story is grippingly effective, and
contains both humor and pathos. Jackie
plays the part of an immigrant orphan,
who, although only six years of age.
is faced with the necessity of making
his own living. His start in the game
of life is effectively consummated
through his clever brain work, and it
is not long before good fortune smiles
upon him. Claude Dillingwater who
was seen in Great Falls last year in
Three Wise Fools and Mathilda
Brundage are among the supporting
cast.
The Seventh Day." the second star
ring venture of Richard Barthelmess,
who created such sensational success
in his first picture, 'Tol able David,
will be the attraction at the Liberty
Thursday and Friday. Young society
folks and sturdy Maine seamen are the
characters about which the plot re-
wolves. Yachting is the subterfuge
the jazz hounds adopt to, eyade the
prohibition laws. They reckon without
| the curse of mal-de-mer and cry for
land after they have passed the three
mile limit. But land means broken
down engine and q weeks anchorage
| in an isolated village on the Name
coast Is miles from the nearest rall-
road; and they have chance to re-
pent Of their wish. Into this dreary
routine of luxury dulled appetltes
comes John Alden. Jr, captain of his
own fishing schooner. lie has never
seen the like of such people before.
To him they are gods and godde,sse:s
and picking his diety. he falls madly IN
| love with her. To the boy it Is the
sentiment Of lifetime; but to the girl
it is simply d pastime. such state
of affairs cannot last: and the climax
comes with pent UP surglng Of emo.
ton that makes Dick Barthelmess
simple acting a model of sincerity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
NEW SCREEN FACES
BEING SOUGHT BY
GOODWIN STUDIOS
Any Girl May Enter Contest
by Sending Her Picture to
Producer.

A quest for new personalities Tor
motion pictures jointly undertaken with
the Goldwyn Pictures corporation is
announced by Photoplay Magazine in
it's March issue. This working out of
the belief Of Samuel Goldwyn that the
greatest need of the screen at present
II new faces is focused upon star, S
dressing room in the Godwyn studios
in Culver City, California. where
question mark has been painted on the
door. The question is-and 1t probably
will assume a large Importance 70 many
young women il these United States
during the next few months:
who will occupy this room
Within its costly walls at different
times Mabel Normand, Mary Garden,
Madge Kennedy. Pauline Frederick
and other stars of stage and screen
have prepared for their work before
the camera. or have removed makeup
and costume after the daily stint was
done
If there isn't romance in the thought
that somewhere there is young Wo-
man. at present unknown to fame, who
will get her big opportunity IN that
room, then what is needed tor ro-
nance? One Of the announcements
III connection Will iH' 6iS"1 1"NS',
says:
Send Photographs
Every girl who wishes may send IN
her photograph. and if you are among
those who possess that spark. that ex-
preston. that face. that intelligence
for which the search is made, you will
be photographed by a motion picture
camera; you will have a real camera
test.
Only the girls who are really in
earnest will survive this quest Those
who are ambitious to succeed only be-
cause Of personal beauty, without at
the same time being desirous to work,
and work hard for success, will have
no place. Your photograph will not
be the only judge. Your oWn motion
picture will be the final test. Your
judges will be Samuel Goldwyn. the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

The railway from Vera Cruz to Mex.
ico City is one of the greatest scenic
lines in the world
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

when citizens met to organize polo
club.
Thirteen denominations competed
for the church, and it was awarded
the one having the most adherents in
Beverly Hills, the Presbyterian.
Will Rogers, and Charles Ray. both
Beverly residents, have donated pic
lures which will be shown at the pros,
iected FRIDAY entertainments
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
VALENTINO CHANGES NAME

VALENTINO CFfHNJE5 NAME
doInh. The new Paramount star is
reversing the usual procedure of cine
ma stars. He recently divorced his
wife on the grounds of desertion and
now he has changed his first name
He apparently is not acquainted with
any J,roofreaders.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

from the original scenario by this
writer and is full of genuine thrills.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Other terms of the contest include a
three years option on the services of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
HAUGLAND WINS
FIRST, BLACK IS
BEST IN SECOND
Oilers at Top of Second
Division by Double
Victory Sunday

Special IN lue World
OMAHA. Ssb. N4H ~. Barney
Eurchs omaha Buflloes dropped
. couple OF games 10 "I<lIrrlts Tul-
~ DI0 This afternoon in a double
hondpr ~ the local park and iuci-
den3Iy tkpped % couple az rounds
on 'he Western percentage adder
The scores were TO- ana to z.
\ total at 30 hits were pounded
out during The two games. OF THE
total n belong to T#sl and ~ 20
the Buff8looa Tu. oilers smackcd
tho deliveries of The local hurlerB
FOR eleven douI.oa ak of which
were CIoutod out during tho initial
sluefcst. Tho suuthpruors Chalkcd
up five dnu rs ana threw in a
triple iu tho after supper game. The
Buffalocs didn't do SO good with The
willow, although they also knocked
out enough hits to win any old
game.
HRmCoto fhrdu rhrdm hrdm rdIu
Tho locals hlt three OIlor hurlcrs
Tor seven doubles Tho 30 hits
whaugod out during the afternoons
apple shocking entertainment, rep-
resent a total Of 20 bases for TULSA
and 90 for Omaha.
To "iank' Davis. hard hitting
Tulsa riRht-fiolder goes tho hitting
houors of the doublchcader. YANG
bagged two doubles in the first
game and n pair In the twilight Bf-
fair Lyman Lamb, Oilor Contor
gardener, collected one double In tho
first and two In the second. Lamb
also got a single.
For Omaha. "Babo" Herman was
the outstanding figure in tho initial
contest. The "Babe' smackod out
two doubles and played his position
well at first.
Okrie started tho first game for
Omaha, but was torkod In the eighth
In favor of Stokes. Tho former was
touched for five runs and Dix hits
during the oeven innings no worked
while stokes allowed two runs on a
double. two singles aud an error.
Lukanovic represented tho Oilers
on the slab and hurled dandy ball
until the eighth when tho Buffnloes
chased him from tho mound after
scoring two runs on n base on bnlls,
single and a double 10 left by
Herman. Ilaugllnd was trotted out
and held the herd at bay
The second game went 10 frames
and if It had lasted two moro in
nlngs the electric lights would have
had tn be Installed In order that the
fans might find their way out of
the park. Carl Black hurled for
Tulsa and hurled n good gone. al
though he gave signs of going up
on several occasions. lie allowed
tho Buffaloes II hits and three bases
on balls. lie whitfield four of the
herd. Burch started Poison. The
latter lasted until the fourth. II,
allowed four walks and was going
up higher when Barney gave hin
the shower sign.
Stokes took tho hill and LASTED
until the tenth when Wiggington wal
inserted in tho lineup as pitcher
with tho score knotted 7-all, Thomp
son singled In tho tenth. Wigging
ton was in the box. Thompson Pill
fered second and scored the win
ming run when Lclivelt doubled 4
center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Chelsea Invitation
Track Field Event
Scheduled May y

Chelsea high schools la2e invita-
tion track ana field meet set next
Friday May 70. promises to be the
largest meet ever held on the Chcl-
sea athletic field. according to Coach
Francis A. Schmidt Of Tulsa univer-
s,ty who will act as referee OF the
meet.
All high schools in the state have
hoen invited to attend tho meet and
scores of the fastest athletes OF the
state have entered the events. ac-
cordiug 10 school officials.
The Chelsea school boasts OF a fast
track and a great bunch OF athletes
this season. and promises 20 make
invaders step lively to carry away
the meet
LONG cups, gold, silver and bronze
medals have been received by the
officials for the winners, It was an
nOunCed
Tho Chelsea meet Is an annual
event and many high schools in tho
northeast part of Oklahoma look
forward TO the meet as one of the
best in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Sncrry s. Tnlsn World 3.

Pitcher Johnny Thatcher Of sperry
won his own game from the Tulsa
World nine at Sperry Sunday att
ernoon with q couple Of timely hits
in the sixth and eighth innings. In
the sixth his double drove in the run
that enabled Sperry 10 tie the score
at 3.all. while I'm the eighth his single
with men on second and third sent
over a pair OF runs, giving Sperry
the game, s to 3, II was a fast and
closely contested battle throughout
well played except for occasional
bobbles. The playing of Miller in
centerfield for The World was one
OF the features. He accepted seven
chances without "a bobble, some OF
them difficult Morris. World
pitcher. wrenched his arm in the
last Of the seventh and was forced to
retire with the score tied. He had
pitched a fine game. two Of the runs
made off him resulting from an err
ror. A large crowd Of World em-
ployes and a goodly number Of
Sperry people witnessed the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
T. u. Net Tourney
Fast Approaching
Final Stage Now

with the Tulsa University net
stars bowling over their opponents
In the elimination tournament.
Coach Francis Schmidt stated last
night that he would soon be able to
pick his team OF raqueters to rep
resent Tulsa in the state intercol-
legiate meet to be held in Oklahoma
CITY May 10.
Following are the scores in the
first elimination round OF boys
singles:
Rhodes beat sheppard, SO. SO.
Robertson defeated Pyeatt SO,
6-S. 6-l
n. Jones, bye.
Leayitt beat Lamb. 6.S 6-2.
j. Gordon defeated NJ. Gordon,
G-l, 6-l.
yadon defeated McCuIloch 90,
60.
Grey defeated Spears so. 1911.
Second Round.
Rhodes defeated Sheppard SO.
G. Robertson eliminated Jones.
6-s, SO, 6-3.
Rowley defeated II. Gordon, 6-i,
i-6, SIS.
Anderson defeated Bond, 81, rs,
& Roberts eliminated Rhodes.
Boys Doubles.
Rowley and Rowley defeated
Sheppard and Wilder 6-i. l-6, 6-l.
Spears and Leavitt defeated Capps
ana PNtatt SIS, 6-I.
Rowley and Rowley defeated
Lamb and Jackson 6-i, So, So.
Spears and Leavitt defeated Craig
and Anderson 6-3, 6-l.
Robertson and Grey defeated
Jones and Brownfield 6-2, 6-l.
Spears and Leavitt defeated Row.
ley and Rowley. Ga. 3-6. 6.1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
GIRLS WILL MAKE
DRIVE TO RAISE
FUNDSFOR A.AA A
Hold Meeting to Perfec,
Plans for Campaign;
Teams Confident

Join the Tulsa Amateur A,h,a,
association"
That is the slogan that nearly I,|
girls will put to the people of Tu.
Tuesday. wednesday, Thursd1v. F-.
day and Saturday in tho big db,
TO raise $4,000 TO complete the An.
ateur athletic field west Of Tula
near the Compression Inner Tu,!
company plant. Directors II IN,
association stated yesterday tht
memberships would be sold for \,
and that they were confident TN.
the fund would be raised without +,
hitch
A meeting OF all team car.sis,
will be held at O'Clock tonisht q,
the second floor of ,the Y W. c. A
and the final arrangements for IA,
drive will be completed
While only one diamond has hs,,
completed on the field as yet. thr,,
others have been staked out an,
the ground leveled off. In addltl.,
to the four diamonds, the field Wi
be equipped with tennis courts GRO
quet grounds, horseshoe courts and
indoor bail diamonds for the glrls
Following are the teams that vii
take part in the drive:
First National-Geraldlne Col
Gerald Nelson. Mrs. Alma Phlips
Mrs. George Morlang
Producers and Refiners-Dlyil
Towery. Lola Rookie Taylor, Aks
Donakey, Mrs. Peggy Miles. Y
Oklahoma Producers and Refin
ers-Ellon Steel, Geneva Burtord
Fern Dugan. Ably Vitek.
Central National-Maryon John
ston. Essie Hoffman, Gladys Cody
Nilina Shank.
Exchange National bank-Rut!
Allison, Mrs. Harold Aitkin, Stelli
Shield. Polly Morrison.
Gypsy Oil company-Opal Miner
Chloe Sheridan. Earleen Barrett
May Dalby
Crockett, Couchman & Craw'or
Mrs. NJ. L. williams, Mola Kelst
Anna May Lowry. Mrs. Lefa Ros'
Evening paper-Vivian Smith
Louise Myler, Name Rounds Celes
tia Harrington.
Texas company-Nell Thoma
Cleda johnson, Anna Jones, Jul.
Arbuckle.
Tidal Oil company--Vista Martir
Miss Judd. Alto Barnard. Grove Sin
clair.
Ryan Motor-Mrs. Beck. Nj;
Croft, Mrs. Bincke, Miss Linds.
C o m m SIS on er s--Mrs. 1r
l.. Reeves, Mrs. Doctor Reislni
Mrs. Victor Barnett, Mrs. Willial
Dietrich. Mrs. f. V. Willy. Mrs
r. Patterson, Mrs. Thomas Cheasle,
Mrs. Norman y. Snyder.
Cosden Refinery-Mrs. Cocanougt
er, Ruby Groves, Miss Smith.
Exchange Trust Company-Jo
Nickel. Jessie McGinnis, Belle Sher
ard. Helen Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Nat Has Nothing 10 say,

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-Circuit Clerk
Nat Goldstein, who returned here
saturday from Milwaukee and Chi
cuEo, where he visited with city Of
uclals, tonight said he did not want
20 say Zone word" regarding the
controversy in the United states sem
ate relating TO his confirmation as
United states collector here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Mannford Blanks Gypsy.

Special 70 The WOrld
MANNFORD, May 7.-Mannford
blanked the Gypsy Oil company
team from Cleveland, Okla, 30,
here this afternoon, in one Of the
most sensational games played here
this year. The score;
GYPSY Oll .,,...........O 5
MdulpTu .ss.s.. ...sss. 800
Batteries-Donald and Perry; Ir-
win and Bayless.
The Mannford team would ike to
hear from all amateur clubs in this
section who will be open for games
in the next few weeks. Address all
communications TO the Mannford
BAH club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Marshall Young 10; Terlton :.

NTI'IIdT 10 7 ne " WTTII
TERLTON, May MARSHALL
Young team today invaded Terlton
and humbled the local clan 1912 In
one-sided game. The heavy slug
ging of Tatum and Hammer feat
ured the onslaught. The Terlton
team goes TO Owasso next Sunday.
Batteries-Williams and Tatum
Wright and Bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

summary RuuH.-Corriteu 2, DEBATE
Mcdonald. GrabuwsN. Comes Errnrs-
DEBATE. Nufcr. Long, WmlIe Earned runs
st Joseph 3 Denver 3. Two bave hits
Fisher Mcdonald. Long .. Gllisbury,
Comes. Spencer Home uus--Grahuwvki
pofnte. Sacrifice hit--Houuwitg. struck
out-By Salisbury 2 by lesdle I; Adams
I. RJsc on balls-ON Kecdle o., Adams
l. Double plays--SprnngRr 10 Mtght 90
ShnulcN Nrlrht 90 Spraugor 60 SHuuIey.
wild pitch Neehlc icu on huuoga 50
Joseph 7 Denver &. lnn'ngH pltchcl-By
salisbury D. runs d. hits 10, hy NaodIr
I. runs q, hits g. Time. l.i5. lmp,rea--
l.IapauIlk aUt burnside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
HOMER IN
NINTH IS FATAL
FOR TVS CLAN
Yank Hurlers Had Sena-
tors on Hip; st. Louis
Beats Cleveland

DETROIT May 7.--Fslks home run In
the ninth inning with Hoops: on base
decided tho Chicago Detroit game here
today the white sox winning . TO Z Al
fred KsHnIns. q 65-yesr-old ian, dropped
dead while cheering Cobb IN the seventh
inning when the Tiger leader MT a home
run with two men on bases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Benny Shy of Tender.

NEW YORK. May denial of
reports that Benny Leonard had
agreed TO defend his title against
Lew Tender, Philadelphia boxer,
who defeated Johnny Dundee here
last night, was made today by
Charles Stewart, secretary to Billy
Gibson. who is Leonard's manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

NKan Tor Deberry IN seventh.
SKHatted for Vance IN ninth.
skNRnn for Uucther IA ninth.
Score by innings:
Rnrton .....,....-...2l0 600 O0l--i
BroullNn ...t.,..t.,,..OO 600 oO3 oul-S
Summary! Two-baas hits-'ruise, Ford,
Home run--powell. stolen baHes-Powell,
Southworth Boeckel Olson. Double plays
Olson and Post. Ford. Kopf and Hoike.
Icu on bnaes--Boston =. Brooklyn 7.
HaHes on balis-Ou watson 1, Off Vance
g. struck out-Nv Watson3 by Vance &.
Runs Powell .. Kopf. Ford. Johnston,
Wheat Olson. Errnrs-Hoeckel
Cards \, Reds 3.
ST. LOUIS May 7=puakH pitching
with tho exception VI one inning was sem
snttonal here today, tho Cardinals de-
fcatlnK tho Reds to s. before $4,000 fana
krnTe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Garnctt Wins Three In Row.

Epoclhl 70 Tho WorTd.
GARNBTT. May 7.-Garnett won
it's third straight victory this sea-
son by trimming the American Ex-
press team from Tulsa here this aft
ernoon. 1l-9. The Garnett team is
sues a challenge TO all amateur
clubs in the state.
Garnett is scheduled to meet the
Holsum nine from the Tulsa Bread
company here next Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
81. louI,.


sBatted for gillespie IN eighth.
Score ny innings.
Cincinnati ........ 600 GOT oi0--5
a. otiA ...........QI 0ag OON--s
summary Two-hasr hits-Toporcer,
Foututer Thftr-buEo hits-Sinith. Four
uler Stolen baEesH=M McHenry, Burns,
Double plays--TorpOrcer. Hotnsby ana
FourntCr. Lett on bases-Cincinnat 3,
ST. Louis Z. Bases on bnlls-oN RiNey :,
otf poak T. struck out--Hy poak b, by
hy Gillespie RuuH--Burus, Duncan
kimmlck. ptroui, BreSslor. Mann, smith,
Fnuruicr g. Torporcer {. schultz. Errofs
RiNoy and Lavau,
Pirates Win.
CHICAGO M, May I-piitebutgh MT
Alexander Jones' aud CheoVts hard Today
aud e1siIy defeated Chicago, II to B,
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
JIMMY MURPHY
SET new RECORD
FOR 100 MILES
Cuts Two Minutes From
Time Set by Hearne
a Year Ago

SANTA ROSA, cal. May -
Jimmy Murphy won the 1O0-mile
Cotau speedway event In world rec
ord time today. two minutes under
the former mark. when he came
home ahead OF a fast field In SO
minutes, l.23 seconds. an average
OF ll4.93 miles per hour. Frank
Elliot was second. Harry Hartz
third
The old mark for 100 miles on a
speedway was 50 miutes, SIS sec
onds. made by Eddie Hearne on the
same speedway August ~. 1921.
Pietro Bordino won the 50-mile
event in 26 minutes 1873 seconds,
an average speed of t14.2 miles per
hour. with Harry Harts second and
Jimmy Murphy third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
MaEner,s momer Wins.

DEs MOINES. lie. Nav 7-Wagnsr'E
homo run "a the third inning With one
man on base scored tho winning runs 400
pes Moincs 4-to-2 victory over Wichita
today Lynch kcpt the visitors ten hits
support, especially from Turgeou and Nj
Ian.
Scare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
HolsnIn Team Wins.

SPECIAL 70 The World.
KEYSTONE. May 7.-The Hol-
sum team from the Tulsa Bread
company took a thrilling battle from
the Keystone sluggers here this aft
ernoon in the tenth inning, 0 to z.
Keystone tied the score in the
ninth, but the Holsum opened an
attack and pushed over two runs.
Score by innings:
Holsum 900 212 200 2-9
Keystone ..0l2 20l O0l 0--7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
s Oilers Take Both Ends First Double Header of Season From Oman
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 10 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will be glad at
all times TO publish the scores,
challenges ard all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Chelesea Wins Meet,

MIAMI. May 7.-Chelsea with
231a points won the annual north
east Oklahoma track and field meet
held at Vinita yesterday. Miami
was second with IS l-2 and rior and
Lenapah tied for third with II
Doints each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
INDIANS UNABLE
TO SHAKE JINX
OF SIOUX CITY
Des Moines Takes Fall
Out of Witches; Saints
Defeat Denver

SIOUX CITY, Ia. May Sioux City
continued its heavy hitting ana made It
two sttaight from oklahoma city by the
scoro Of z 20 /. Wilson twlrlcd strong
game for tho home team. Elshs run
ming, one handed catch Of PUTS nv In
the fifth inning was the fielding feature,
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

Rcnbergs Win Again.

Renbergs made 1t three in a row
Sunday morning by defeating the
Cinderella Boot shop team at
McNulty park, 1919. Snappy fielding
by w. Matthews featured the ses-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

ming took a great battle from the
Beggs team, ST. today. The local
crew blew up In the ninth and the
four bobbles chased the game away.
The Beggs team would like to get in
touch with fast amateur teams for
games. The score:
p. and II. ..010 200 004 Is 10 4
Beggs 1000 039 220 o. 10 6
Batteries-Tate and Markham;
Leedy and Walford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

by GrRbowski ana DEBATE and double
nv Fisher gave St Joseph the elk runs
they needed TO defeat Denver, 60 3. here
today. la the second inning Grahowskl
nit to left field Tor homo run. scorius
ono player ahead Of him. In the thlrl
Corriden singled and then came home
on Fishers double. IN the rfth DEBATE
knocked q home run, scoring two other
runnors ahead uf him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

Summary: Two-base hits--Miller,
Thatcher. Sacrifice hit-liodges.
stolen bases-Miller ., Mcknight ?.
Brooks Double play--Bray TO Ms
Knight. Struck out-By Morris s, by
Thatcher s. Bases on balls-Off Nor
ris ., off Thatcher 3, off Mumford
/. wild pitch-Morris. Hit by
pitcher-Brooks and Bray by Nor
ris. Left on bascs-Tulsa World Z.
Sperry s. Time Of game, 2 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
100 OaI OO2 Z
600 200 O2uI

NNBntted tor Okric IN seventh.
Store 10y innings.
Tulsa ..,......,...tOU OaI OO2-H1
omaha .......... 600 200 O2U-I
summary. TWo-ba~c uIt---DH,i-
., McGinui-, Lcli,clt, Bennett, Irif-
iiu, NilcoN, Herman. stolen husrs
Thompson. Bnuman,
MCGinnis, WILCOX, Bcnnct, Lamb
Double play s--icllyelt to MCGinni-
to Luknnu,iC; Griffin To NilcuN.
Bases on bHlls--Off IukanoNic .,
OFF Mclaughlin {, off OlTlr ..
Struck out---By Lukauotlc 4. 10y Me-
isughiiu 1. 10y Okric 2. iiit by
Pitchcr-By Okrlc. Bennett; by
by Iiauglaud, SncdoCur Runs aud
hits--Of LukHnO,iC 4 and y In ! "a
innings. Mclaughlin u and u In I "a
Innings. Okric = aud In innings,
Stokes = and 3 In innings. Earned
runs--Omaha I, Tulsa =. Lea on
bnscs---Omahn u, Tulsa 49, lmpircs
browne and MrGluom. Time
2:O7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
4. and II. Wins In Ninth.

Speclal 10 The World.
BEGGS, May looming from
behind three-ru lead in the ninth
inning, the Tulsa p. and r. team
tied the score and in the tenth in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

Summary! Ruus--Blakehley :, Gortngu,
Horsn Wagner Banner Errors-Esrggr
Q Haley. Home run wagner Two.
base bIts-McDowell BlakesIfy B'JErr.
Turge0u. Sacrifice hlt--Il0ran. Lett ON
buse-Wichita . Dss hcincs 2. Struck
out--By Lynch I, by Musser 9, Base on
balls-Off Lynch !, of Musser Q, Earned
2. Des Moines 3, Double
plays--Lynch to Turseon 10 wagner Inr-
geon 10 German TO Wagner umpTes-
A nderson and Donohue. Timo--l. 81