davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS
KEEP INSPECTORS BUSY

Nearly $4,000 shipments Of fruit
and vegetables were inspected by tho
Department Of Agriculture during
the last ten months, mostly at Pitts.
burgh. Philadelphia, New York. Chi.
cago. Cleveland and Boston, accord.
ing to officials here. a.t
More than 100000 pounds OF
farm products also were inspected Tor
the navy and Marine Corps at naval
supply stations and navy yards, re-
sulting In the rejection Of 2,b00,0o0
pounds as mot up to specifications, :
Il was stated. At six large consurn.
ing centers the departments repre-
sentatives also inspected b.boo pounds
Of butter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
.RUSs-U.s. TRADE.
PACTPREDICTED
/. AS CERTAINTY
commissar Of Finance Says
His Country Offers
Greatest Field.
By ANNA LOUISE STRONG.
International NeMn Service.

MOSCOW. June 2o.-Predicticn
that economic relations between
Russia and the United States els q
certainty" was made here today by
M. Sokolnikoff. peoples commissar
for finance. who nationalized the
Russian banks, and who will be a
member OF the Russian delegation at
The Hague conference.
Russia is the America OF Eu-
rope" said M. Sokolnikoff. "It is q
country of the greatest riches. and
has now been freed by revolution.
Economic relations between Russia
and the United States are certain,
since Russia offers American indus
try the greatest field for expansion.
"I do not know IL The Hague con-
ference will accomplish anything or
not, but It is worth trying.
"The Russian rouble will not drop.
any further. II may rise after the
harvests." &'-. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Would Assume Liability. !;

Authority to assume liability for
sa7,s45. 900 Of New York Central
equipment trust Certificates was
asked today Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the New York
Central. Michigan Central. Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago and o.. Louis
and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 90 --Sterlirg de-
francs, demand, .0s5sIk: cables. .0ss0.
Lire. demand, .o4s5h; cables. .04ss.
belgian francs. demand. os17n: ca.
bies. .0sis. Marks. .oos1h. Crock
drachma, demand, .041s; cables, .0420.
Swiss france, demand, 1921; cables.
1898. Guiiders, demand, sS.29; ca.
bies, 1884. Pesetas, demand. 1851;
cables, 1859. Sweden tronen, de.
mand. 2B.45: cables, $3.50. Norway
kronen, demand, 1854; cables: 1859.
Denmark lronen, demand. Ellis: ca.
.bles, 2f.2o. !>G
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
RAILROADS HAVE 7s-DAYs'
SUPPLY, or SOFT COAL

\ !, Railroads OF the United Slater
had Io.st1ooo tons of bituuincus
coal on June I, or enough to last
seventy-five days, Secretary of Com
nierce Hoover announced today.
Hoover said q survey OF stocks
on hand showed that consumption
OF coal In May averaged approxi.
mateiy $4,000 tons q day. OF that
quantity $4,000 tons a day was
obtained nom stccke on hand and
exclusive OF new coal bought from
nouunion sources.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Want to Sell Bonds.

The New York and Lackawanna
Railroad today asked the Interstate.
Commerce Commission for authority
to issue $40, 100000 Of 5 per cent
first mortgage and refunding bonds
and SS,Go0,o00 Of additional common
stock. At the same time. the Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western
asked authority to guarantee prfr
cipal and Interest OF the bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
ssHSS saaaa#r BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~assass#np
Local stocsa
SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
.4s. $1,000@74. t,,
Capital Traction. 20@se.
Z. American Security and Trust Com
pany. 10@2451s, 10@245h.
After call--Washington Railway
and Electric pf., 5@75. va
Washington Railway and Electric
4.s, s1.000Q77k.
NJ Capital Traction. 76Qssh, 100
ss1k, 5@ssls.
Washington Gas Light, 6@5s%.
Money-Call loans, sos per. cent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Liberty Bonds.

furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Col
Prices Mt nOOn.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
IRM OF MKEEVER & GOSS MOVES TO LARGER QUARTERS

measures the cement Mixins
should be dtne on . tight platform
placed on the ground. or In a cou-
crete mixing machine. Cement and
sand should first be mixsd dry and
the combination shouH be spread
over the aggregate and water
sprinkled over this while IL is
being turned over. IL should be
turned over twice at least.
Concrete is used for footinEs.
that is TO say. the bed on which
stone or brick work is started. II
is used for piers and walls. and
also floors. when concrete 10
poured in monolithlc form Il should
be tamped and pounded as IL 80
formed. This tamping is done to
get rid of the air spaces which
form. for the denser and less porus
the concrete and stronger IL is.
Sometimes concrete is poured in
very liquid condition. This re-
quires no tamping, the water Civ
ing the proper result. Recent In
vestigations have shown that un-
less your concrete forms are tight
that a wet mixture, is apt TO leak
through the joints and. therefore,
waste. Manufacturers OF concrete
advocate the use OF dry mixture.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

There has never been time in
the history of furniture making
when so much excellence and va
riety have been displayed in the
pieces. especially made for furnish
ing bedrooms as Is the case today.
This is especially true as regards
workmanship and design, the care
full reproductions of the best work
of other periods and of the modern
Interpretation of these. as well as
of the furniture. characteristic of
our own twentieth century. Also.
IL Is evident that the makers of
good furniture have in mind the
architectural requirements as well
as the price limitations of the peo-
pie whose needs must govern their
efforts. The requirements of the
apartment house. the bungalow and
small suburban cottage are as fully
met with appropriate furniture as
are the wants of costly and eIabo-
rate town and country houses.
This consideration applies to fur
niture designed for every room of
the house, and, as we. have said,
the selection offered for the bed
room is particularly complete and
beautiful.
In the fitting OF bedrooms great
er latitude is permissible and de-
sirable than Ia any of~the- other
rooms of the. house. Such apart
ments. whether en- suite or consist
ins of a single room. to be inter
esting as well as beautiful. must
be distinctive and Individual.
Among the beautiful and dis,
tinctive pieces of bedroom furni-
ture the bed naturally takes prec-
edence- The huge four-poster,
carved and ornamented with the
pineapple, acanthus leaf. or even a
suggestion of the Chinese or
Gothic on its posts or canopies, is
often a suitable and always a
splendid piece. of furniture. Chip
pendale specialized upon the mag
nfficeHt canopy effects, while the
bed posts he designed are seldom
elsborate7 and always comparative
ly slender. Those showing most
enrichment may be attributed to
other sources. The designs of
many of the original four-poster-
beds are. purely American.
1t is only necessary for the home
maker to look into the stock shown
by the progressive dealer, of her
town to realize that whatever type
of bedroom she may desire to Mt,
her needs are fully and Beautifully
supplied in the sn,edels offered by
the makers of good furniture in
America. But even at this period
she has-still MUCH before her in
making the bedrooms of her house
as she would have them. For She
viii find. as she progresses, that
though the walls, woodwork. dra-
peries and rugs may provide the
setting which is most harmonious
and effective for the furniture she
has bought, the room completed
may still seem cold and dead. like
the. bedrooms of a club or a hotel
Perhaps the personal spirit is
lacking to produce the finished
setting.
This quality. for want of a bet
ter term, may be called the indi-
vidual touch which is so essential
to the charm and character of a
room. That it is a quality subtIy
indennable does not make it less
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
THRIVING BUSINESS
OF FIRM DEMANDS
LARGER QUARTERS
Washington as a World
Center Is Motto of
Company.
DIRECTS N. Y. OFFICE
Success of Realtors Follows
Out Typical American
Ambition.

The thriving business of Nc
Keever and Goss in the real estate
profession here has grown in such
volume that the firm has taken pos
session of larger quarters at 1415
i street northwest. They were for
merly. located at 1405 1 street.
Washington as a world center"
Is the slogan of Mckeever and
Goss. Perhaps the success of this
hrm Is due to its belief in the fu-
ture of Washington. Not many
years ago McKeever and Goss were
in the ranks of the average real
estate realm. This was when the
arm first began to function.
The story of the firms success is
typically American Gt was grit,
ambition and perseverance which
led the company to the front in
Washington real estate. The firm
is now conceded as one of the most
active leaders in realty. Just re-
Gently the firm announced that it
would open a branch office in New
York City. Carrying out its motto,
Washington as a world CENTER"
the firm bids fair to go over the
top" in New York City.
Fair treatment to its employees Is
one Of the practices which the firm
has adopted. ever since its organ
direction OF ]. A. McKeeyer. is one
of the most efficient in Washing
ton. Z. L. McKeever. senior mem
Der of the firm, and Earl Goss,
junior member, are the heads of
the firm.
Business on still a larger scale
will be carried by McKeever and
Goss in their new, modern home,
it is thought. Optimism seems to
be the keynote of the firm. The
future success Of the firm? Well,
leave that to McKeever and Gossi
The remarkable growth of the
city is proving that Washington as
a world center is not a mere
dream" declared r. L. McKeever
la-t- night. "It was Just "a fes.
years ago when the city's suburbs
were lying dormant Then came
the new era. Further and further
out the hand of modern develop
ment stretched Sections, formerly
considered remote from the city,
were developed. Numerous out-of-
town people and local Washing
tonians desiring to own rather than
rent answered the call"
The pessimist defaming the fu-
ture of Washington fails to grasp
the significance of the Capital of
the United States. Washington,
the Capital, Is inevitably bound to
lead the whole world. In the next
Iten years, il is thought, the ten
tmile area of the city will be
damned with modern residences"
Mr.. McKeever said.
1t is through the hands of such
men as Mr.. McKeever that the
making Of a greater city is in wait.
Real estate men all over the city
are In accord with the belief or
Mr.. McKeeyer
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
HINTS FOR HOME OF COMFORT
AlDPROSPECTTVE PURCHASER
Wants of Prospective Home Buyer Are Sue
cessfully Met These Days.

essential or more difficult TO obtain
and. after the proper selection OF
furniture is made, may be consld-
cred the most important factor In
the making of the ideal bedroom.
The well-known hostess who made
a point of occupying in turn, each
one of the several chambers of her
house thoroughly realized the need
OF personal touch: and by giving
the rooms this attention brought
into them a lived-in charm. which
made them the delightfully."- home
like apartments they are.
The fine lines of the trinity
dressed and canopied bed, the COM
fortable-looking lounge. the read
ing stand and prettily shaded lamp.
the balanced placing of the we'll
chosen articles upon the mantel
shelf over the open hreplace-are
all features which will make for
the home-like and worthy charm
of a bedroom.
Often a plain-toned rug does
much toward bringing varied fur
nishings into harmony and con-
trolling any. effect of restlessness
which might otherwise have in
truded itself into the, room.
In any home there is or should
be as much individuality shown in
the furnishing of the different
sleeping chambers as in any Of the
other rooms. be the home a two
story house or an apartment
The hostess should think of the
many small conveniences which
she may have missed while visiting
other homes, and should provide
WELL placed reading lamp. a few
timely books-and, above all,
smartly appointed bedroom writing
desk, with stationery and "a calen-
dar.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FOUNDATION WORK.
OF VITAL CONCERN
IN BUILDING HOMES
Cellar Wall Importance
Often Overlooked by Man
Who Draws Plans.

The majority homes are built on
foundation walls which form base
ments under the house. In certain
sections of the country full base
ments are not used. In this event
the house is placed on piers Of
pound concrete, concrete blocks.
brick and. sometimes. II the home
is SMALL IL rests upon wooden
posts. The average house, how
ever, rests on a wall. This wall.
from the grade line to the cellar
floor, is usually constructed of con-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
WASHINGTON FOLK
PURCHASE HOMES
William s. Phillips Sells Fine
Residences to d. C.
People.

The following transfers OF real
ESTATE were made. through the Of
ifce of William S. Phillips. 1903 New
york avenue northwest. during the
past week:
fhased from the Thrift Building
company premises 1851 Randolph
tstreet northwest.
Mrs. Jennie S. Tupman also pur-
chased from the Thrift Building
Company premises 1887 Randolph
street northwest. These are new
houses recently completed by this
company and contain seven rooms
and two baths and are colonial
DUCK homes. each having a double
brick garage.
John c. Gilbert purchased from
Myers Hand the detached four bed
room frame house in Saurs Addl-
ton located at 1905 Hamilton
street northwest.
Mrs Marie Linthicum purchased
from Guilford Davenport the tapes
try brick house at aO27 Second
street northeast. This home con-
tains all modern improvements and
has six rooms and concrete front
porch.
Mrs. Bessie A. Peace purchased
from this office 56l7 Ninth street
northwest. This is one of the nsw
homes included in the building op-
GRAFTON on Longfellow street north
west, containing Nsix rooms and
bath and having every modern con-
venience.
MISS Frances Salisbury also pur-
chased from this office the corner
mouse at Eighth and LongfelIow
streets This house is of the same
oeslSn as the other houses on
sLongfellow street with the excep-
non OF being twenty feet wide and
having a side bay-window and a
built-in garage.
DR.. 5. W. Hurrell purchased from
Anna NJ Altemus the six-room
brick house at 200 Ninth street
northeast.
Louis Hood purchased from Har-
old A. Maine the detached bunga-
low at s313 Maple avenue, sChevy
Chase, Md.
Joseph Cohen purchased from
Helen Carris premises 4OO3 Eighth
street northwest. This Is a CO.
lonisl brick house containing seven
rooms and having all modern Inn
provementS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
.LE0NARD'S FOUL
BLOW HURT GAME,
EXPERTS STATE
Fight Fans at Loss to
Account for Blow
That Ends Bout


'I,,'' gum, -'... Ih" E,n-
.'' H' '' '''''' '.-. No " YORK -.l'e
l"'I''' i,.''''I ' ..I| uI.W more
t'.'. "' ...'.' ''. I''. .'1 D. ri'ci
.''. "'.". "|" wa. .H..I moro h"'u
ut7N ..'" ''tH I'.'..u W13 iouloI
N"l' he N'' 'lIi'n.d ..'n loft
NOON '' '''".N I''..'d 't Ho buglt
~ ."' hN'' 'I I'D. 'nd OF the
lnII'''u.N .N I"dhI Already 90 s'mr-
'"l'N "' o. h''.'i.'u' .'''". the
-'In' DO N'N ln.t '' having the
llhE'f OF .i'.'.H pointed at %
''""' ''' quarter"
This Wuior having on occult gi't,
he dpcsut know what was Iu L,1u-
ards mind us ho pushed pact Ref
orec Haley 1905 iun latter uls starting
his count MI .ufr.I U.ft,u un tho
~Ilu of ino head with a. Ir0t hook.
For Aouu reason. t.. writer cannot
account for iIr actions pf one OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28


oklphoma CITY ..........00O 600 1893
wichita .....,...........oo $50 00x--s
summary: Runs--Pitt. Middleton, BRADY.
Berger q, East 2 Mcdowell Haley MELON
neH, Ertors-NnEle. Mcdowell, Haley Sac
rliDo hit-Smlfh. Iwu-bdsc hlts-plt q.
Moore. Long MidIiotun, Berger, Mcdowell.
Mcdonnell Three baso hits smith.
HlakeElcy. Hts ana Tuus-GU sherman 8
and In innings. OF Payne 4 and 4 In
J ~-3 iunings of Brady and I'm Q l-3
Innings. Double Tlays-HcrEsr to Wash
Mcdonnell I, by sherman q. by Payne l.
Bose on h1le--pfr Mcdonnell g. off Shrr-
man !. nft Payne I. LEFT nu buse--DklA.
home city 4, wichita =. wild Utch-Suvr-
man, Brady Jmpros-- burnside and RITZ
patrick, Earned Turs-WIChlta g. OAlu-
homt cry @ Time 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27.--The New York
Nationals defeated Philadelphia. Z to ],
today in the first game OF what was
scheduled TO be "A double header. Tho
Eaus was stopped by rain 1T the cnd Of
the sixth inning, New York hit lIuhbel
freely and the Giants took commanding
lead IN the third inning when Young hit
"a homer with Rawlings on base. Captain
Fletcher was ordered off the field in tho
fourth inning for using dil9tory tactics.
Judge Lands and John Hoydlcr, prcsl-
dent Of the National league. attended tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

BOSTON, June g7.--BruoNyn defeated
Boston, 2 20 8, today thu lHttcrE ninth
IroOlNyn's heavy hitting against Desch-
ser and Fi'liug.m were features. McHam-
ara, recently with Furdham university.
pitched effectively Tor Boston IN the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

es were cleared as II by magic. and
before the bah could be relaycd
back from the deepest part OF left
center. Paddy himself was perched
on second. With the score thus
quickly tied. the crowd went mad.
Manager Jack Lelivelt then de-
livered the blow that brought home
the bacon. He cracked hot
grounder directly at Stevenson and
when the Saint second -sacker let
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

IlT'H = ~ y U = -7' ~ ~ . ~
xIattcd for plttugrr in ,.rhth,
2sBntted for Ferguson in ninth.
alipttol fnr hHyDr iu sixth.
Score by iuuIuII.
Boston ........,.... 700 80; Olt.-i
HhiuuolUhiA ... ......, .nD4 OIp aUN-G
summary. Twu-bHsg hIts-.WllkUr, Col
lus. Perkins, Miller. Homo ruus--burus.
Walker, UuRnu. Double pIays--GnIl0way
Young johnston, Rouweu. Galloway,
Johnston. Runs Burns. HuEuu 3. young,
Walker 2, TcrktHs, Miller HeimBCh. Bases
on balls-On Helmach ?. of Ferguson Q.
ErruIa-Pratt Johnston. Dykes ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

2Battod for Jones 100 ninth.
Score by innings.
Pittsburgh ....... .....l00 ne0 5000
Chicago .,..............0l 900 OO0-l
summary. Two-baso hits--MafauvIlic.
Hpiluchor. Home run--Duoper Double
TIays--GrImw, Iraynor and Grimm. Barn
hart, Marauyillo and Grimm. Hollocher to
Terry % Grimes Terry, U0llpCher and
Grimes. MaranWlle Traynor ana Grimm.
Basos on hails-Off Cooper ], Off Chreycs
2 struck out-By cooper g. by Chocvps !.
by Jones /. Runs Maruuyille, Carey, Big
bee, Gooch. Cooper 2. Miller. Errors
I0Il0CEor Terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Battle Begins

h"'''o begihs
Ihen the pitchers battle between
Rachac and McColl got under way.
Neither allowed y man "a ro,ob ,,rs.
T., .,,, 60, -. .,,,., -
-' '''e Sooo"u nor tH'Iu' ana McCol
continued 1t in the fourth. In the
visitors half of the fourth. Racbac
allowed +v,o bits ,,o or,.. g.. 49,.
c.t.,a o'''' ,''''e ''o
tban once ", Tt' arouu5 rT MY W,,, i,iI, more
stevens singled to left. tiandIor
forced him, Thompson to Bauman.
Ii'u IT, l"nNSd IKE q double play but
Rauman's tbrow AZ, Hf,o, rl,i'"'yI ,,ct,an pra pa
singled HANDLER 10 third BaIIm1n
made the play that prevented tho
saints from scoring on Rachac. Hc
dashed behind second base TO make
a brilliant grab Of Olson's gr0under
and snapped the ball TO Stuart who
took II on the run ms he crossed soc-
ond, forcing McCou II was one Of
m" most. spectacular inncld plays
an around or the season
In the fifth the Saints araiD went
out T., or1er y.bu. t,o otr,r., ,.,,.,.
80, '''''o ,"' O,','' '''''
''l' "".S runs secured ny eiheF team
after the first. Crosby led off with
a double TO right. and Rachac was
given an inflcld hit when olson LOST
his balance I'm attcmptiug 10 field
the hunt right off the bat and LOT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
TULSA

NWHlHHFN. TNfnVd FUns-IuISu
., 81. Joseph 3. Left on bascs-St.
Joseph 10, Tulsa 4. Two-base hits
torridcn, Bauman, Crosby. SaCri-
flee hits--McDonald, Thompson.
Davis, Lamb. Stolen bascs-Thump-
son. Davis. Bases on baIls-Off
Black 1, off Rachac 3, off McCou =.
struck Out--By Rachac ., McCoH I.
Niid pitCl-BlaCk. Runs and hits
or Black 3 and 4 in (nOnc out
IN fii-stD Winning pitchcr--Rnchac
Time of gamc--f:37. Umpircs-
Ormsby and Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Rfon.l,l

I7laF 19 ~ I5 T0llT' ~ ~ n
If"'fyn .''.''.,....,sru- on .."L
summary. Two-hase hits-MltChtil
Guwdy Turee-base hit--Miich,ll Dauhio
playH-Rurth,r TO Olson 10 Mitchell, Ford
TO Hollto bases on balls--Of Ooschgor 8.
OF FillinElm /, OF MCEamarn !. NuuEa-
Johnston, Wheat 2. Myers. Mitchell 9, OIL
son, Tlwoll Barhnre, Nicholson. ErrorH --
High. Barbara. gowdy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
BAUMAN'S DOUBLE IN
FIRST INNING GIVES
TULSA EVEN START
Joe Drives Carl Black to Showers in Opening Stsnza
After Scoring Two Men and Filling the Sacks; Ra-
chac Takes Charge, Pitches Out of the Hole and
Then Wins the Game.
Dy b. A. BRIDGEMATER.

The brilliant pitching of young Max Rachac and timely
lop by Paddy Bauman the spectacular features of
63 victory the Saints at McNulty park Tuesday in
the most stirring ball games of the year at the local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
LEWIS ARRIVES
IN TULSA READY
FOR POLE MATCH


I."'N.hE Drown N| perry hNN
wearing in. .fug. .u.'p th.t looms
.,..... .t.. ,... ........ ......,.... .. hood
''' ' '..'' W
'.A'. 'N'NN.'N I.l ts.i'nEi'r)
Lewis arrived 300 Tul yesterday
.r.ru,.. f..r, .It..,.r Ttr hir
h''' '''.'' '''.'' '..'' '' "''' ''''"
'h. uI..,Iu city driving hIH own
car Several aluarcr4 V,ro mido
l.. r.,,... do, ....4.., h., l.,., t.,,...i,
I'..'i'd uN ana u'l h'l SUM- from
tho long rIIo IuwIa Immediately
luu.i,I UmH.|f 900 Hotel Tulsa
after nutun u Iu.u ana will be-
uu uHr ru. tomorrow mora.
ut
glr advance H.lt Hlc ouoncd up
yesterday ut...u.r 90 lIa lWtor.
milk llr. I.iu Martins. tho Hotel
Tull cigar stand and ut IuIor'a
ralr, M.t T4'.
All" on IIl' i"NN
Na 'Nu 'Imu iHr '.. N.u ,umpiUn
shin LufII. Du .urr. . I.t.ra ,.n. i.
.. o..
=. '.' 'l rye N''..' N'H lIN'h IT'S
place NN iNF iui.Uu.' discussion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
WICHITA WINS ;
IN A ROW FROM
INDIAN COMBINE
Omaha Makes 1t Six in
Succession by 81 Game
From SOOs

WICHITA, Kan. June a7-Wichita
mado IL three iu "a row by winning today Il
game "a 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Ih.lnIieiphia ''''.''.''''.'...oo oooo-l
t'a,!ud end sixth, raInD.
summary IW1-hHsn blt--l.tslIo. Three
base h.t-SteuEcL Home run Young. pou-
BILE plays-parkinsun. Fletcher and leslie,
Bancroft ., Rawlings, Young 2, Stensel ..
Errors--ParklnHou g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28


Western League.
At TULSA g. sI. JOSEPH =.
Al wichita a. oklahoma Iiiy =
Nt omaha q, Sioux city T.
A. Denver o, Dgs MoinoH :.
National Irngur.
A. Now YORK; Z Philadelphia (.
Al NpHtun q. Ntuoklvn Z.
A. chicago 40. llttHhurEh a..
Al ST. Louis p. cincinnati s
American League,
~ Detroit 0. chicago %
A. Cleveland . Sf IuuiH 2
At Philadelphia 4 8, noston "a
only thrru games pCh'dulsd.
American Association.
AZ Minneapolis l0 kunHaH city r.
~ ST. Paul z Milwaukee,
~ Columbus. indianapolis. rain.
A. Toledo, Louisville, rain.
southern Asaocition.
At Mobile z. ElmluEhnm 3.
~ ldiilo Rock 60. Chattanooga so,
A. New orleans b Atlanta 4.
only three games scheduled.
1rNns League.
~ Houston 3. shreveport ..
A. lloHuuout g. wichita Falls o.
At San Auiunio D. fort Worth "a.
At Galveston q Dallas 2.
Southwestern Lenguc.
~ Topeka = Atlinn q.
A. Bnrtlesvilie q D Cofreyvillr al.
A. Supulva }, Muskocec 8.
At Independence 0, ilutohinson 5
Western Association.
At Joplin o, Okmulgoe b.
AZ Springfield 3. McAlestor I.
At -. Smith b. rpWhuska /.
AZ lienryetta ., Enid 0.