davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
BETHESDA UNDEFEATED
| ON DIAMOND THIS YEAR

Bethesda's Montgomery County
League team. managed by Cy Cum
mings, is making base ball history in
the Maryland suburb this spring. The
, nine has met and vanquished a num-
Der of sturdy District aggregations
and has yet to taste defeat. Their
last victim was the strong team of
Silver Spring. Md. Other scalps hang
ing on the Bethesda belt are those
of Western High School. Lynn's
SpeedboyS, Army and Navy Preps.
Manhattan Athletic Club. Ballston
Athletic Association and Brookmont
Athletic Club.
Bethesda has the following games
to play:
May H. Black Athletic Climb: 90. Gathers
RoyGs: 2S. Peerless Athletic Club: so. Ken
s;nston: June 3; Rockville. at Rockville; 4:
,, Athletic Club: "a. Kensington. at kensington:
; y. Union Printers; July 1. Boyds. at Boyds:
burg ,mornins,. Boyds taf,ernoon,: s. Damas
Gus: 8. Roamer: Is. Kensinston: 49, Van Court
| land; % Rockville; 90. Dominican Lyceum
Circle Athletic Club. which is to
play the Park Views at o'clock this
afternoon on Monument Lot diamond
No. 3. also has the following games
sch eduled: May y. Chestnut Farms
yer Spring Juniors: is. Auburn Ath-
le,ic Club: 81. Friendship Athletic
! Club; %, Oakland Athletic Club. a,
! Oakland. Md: June 4. Park Views. at
Catholic University; June IL, Diamond
| Athletic Club.
Uniforms will he issued to members
| of the National Capital Post. v. F. w,
! this week. All players and eX-service
men desiring tryouts should report at
o'clock this afternoon at 18th and
Gales streets northeast. For engage
! ments with the National Capitals
| write ]. B. Gardella, 81 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Dominican Lyceums are to practice
tomorrow evening at Washington
| barracks. All players are to report
| on the field at 4:30 PM.
Perry Props are to meet at the Pow
| ell School tomorrow evening at 1880
| o'clock. The Perry team wants games
| in the fifteen-sixteen-year division
Write challenges to Hank Slanker.
| 1417 Park road, or telephone Column
| bia 1879.
Manhattan Athletic Club is anxious
Mo arrange a gsme for Saturday. Send
challenges to c. T. Hutchinson, 1906
| Rosedale street northeast, or tele-
phone Lincoln 6925-W.
! Immaculate Conception Cubs took
| the measure of the Mintwood Midgets
| in an to siX-inning game. O'Keefe
and Burke starred for the winners
YOsemites want Sunday game
! with some Junior team on Monument
, Lot diamond No. 4. Manager Earl
oil aH a.
/ $3.50 between $50 and $3.50 pm.
I Manhattan MfdgetS scored their
twelfth straight win in a to 5 game
with the Hilltop Midgets. Herman
pitched well for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MARYLAND NINE AT c. U. -
SEEKING SECOND VICTORY

College base ball fans are being en-
tertatned at Brookland this afternoon
by the second clash Of the season
between the mines of Maryland and
Catholic University. These old rivals
were to take the field at o'clock.
In their first match of the campaign,
played at College Park, the Old Line
team downed the Brooklanders, II
to Z.
Maryland met Gallaudet at College
Park yesterday and won. 10 to o.
Nihiser. winning pitcher. yielded but
three hits. The Old Line men made
sixteen safeties off Boatwright, Sem
Ter leading the attack with three wal
lops. All the Hilltop, the Quantico
Marines. substituted for Western
Maryland. took a 7-to-3 trouncing
from Georgetown.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At GeOrgetOwn-GeO :;
Quantico Marines. ;.
At College Park-Maryland, 10:
Gallaudet, 0.
At decentralization, 5; Vir-
ginia, ..
At Philadeiphia-Penn- 8: La
At Cambridge-Holy Cross. =;
Harvard, 1.
At New Haven-Yaie, S; Pitts
burgh. 3.
At Macon. Ga.-Mercer. .; Ken
lucky State. o.
At Raleigh - North Carolinn
Stnte, 10; Washington and Lee. o.
At SpartanburS. $. C.-Woford.
4; North Georgia Aggies. z.
At PrOvf d e n e e-BrOvn, g;
Springfield. /.
At Annapoli--Navy. ;: Hop
kins. l..
At West Point-Army. s; Penn.
State, :.
At New Brunswick-Rutge :;
LehiEh. ;.
At lthaca-CorneII. IS; Roches-
ter. 2.
At New YOrk-City College of
New York, 8; Stevens. 3.
At Hanover-DnrtmOu 8; Nor
wfch, z.
At Morsnntown. w. Va.-Junn-
ita. 2: West Virginia. 2.
At Hartford. COnn.-New York
University, .; Trinity. 4.
At New YOrk-FOrdham, II, St.
Francis, 3.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

The game was a mound duel be-
tween Jones Of Leviathan and Nc
Donald. The former yielded only two
hits. but these were. punched with
pass and some poor fielding in the
fifth inning. when st. Teresa did its
scoring. After some unsteady work
in the first three frames. Mcdonald
found himself and retired the Le-
viathans in order. Jenkins of the
winners. with a double and two
singles in four times at bat. was the
clouting star of the engagement
OF the other games. the best. prob
ably was that between Barber q Ross
and Postal Telegraph in the Com
mercial League Brown of Barber
e. Ross granted only three hits. one
a homer by Houck, and won his argu-
ment with Steele, to 3. Jones.
Francis and Brown batted six of the
nine safeties credited to the victors.
Hitting O'Bricn hard in two innings,
Commerce beat Justice. 9 to 3. in the
Government League. Biggins pitched
steadily outside of the fifth inning.
when Justice did all its scoring.
Counting in ench of the four in
nings it was at bat. Valuations over
whelmed All Service. Is to S. in the
War League. Mangan and Brooks.
Valuation hurlers, were found for
lust four hits.
Shops romped to IN 1 -to-2 win over
Union Station in the Terminal r. r.
Y NJ c., A: League. The Mechanics
made seven runs in the second In
ming, driving Naples from the slab
and punished his successor, Winter
Nyer.
Washington Gas Light Company got
little more than good practice out of
its Merchants League tilt with Pig
gly wiggly. winning. 20 to 2. Home
runs were made by Craven, Bean and
MaiseI. the last named a member of
'41e losers.
Duvau ,outpitched BOlnnd and was
better supported. SO Post Office de-
feated Treasury, to /. in the De-
partmental League. The winners
made five hits against four for the
losers.
A s;xth-inning rally that netted five
runs gave Washington Barracks its
to win over Ordnance in the Fed
eraI League. Wild base-running
marred scoring chances for both
teams. Harris of the winners and
Starks smashed home runs.
General Accounts nOsed out Ma
tional Museum. to 8. in the Colored
Departmeptal League. The Museum
team made a gallant effort to win in
its last time at bat, when it counted
five times.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
HARRY COURTNEY SENT
TO CHICAGO BY WAIVER

Harry Courtney has gone to the
Chicago club by the waiver route.
The lean lefthnnder. who was oh
tnined from New Haven OF the
Eastern League in the fall Of 1919
and has futilely tried since to win
a regular birth with the Nationals.
will leave tomorrow for Boston to
Join the White SOx. which alone of
the American League clubs refused
to waive on him.
courtney never has been popular
with local fans and has been sub
jected to as much vocal abuse as
any player who ever wore the local
livery. With announcement from
W indy city fans Courtney may yet
prove winner. He has much
natural ability. his big fault being
lack of control.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
TECH PLAYS EASTERN
IN SERIES TOMORROW

Techs best chance to break into
the victory column in the high school
base ball championship series will
come tomorrow. when it meets East
ern in the Central High School sta
dunn. The Manual Trainers have a
fair pitching staff, but inability to hit
opposing moundsmen has resulted in
two defeats. Eastern, however. has
been unable to offer any defense in
its series tilts and. unless a remark
able form reversal occurs, is due to
take another drubbing. Play will
begin at 3:I5 o'clock.
Business and Central also have en-
gagements tomorrow. The former is
to visit Brookland for match with
the Catholic University freshmen.
while Central will face Episcopal
High at Alexandria. The Centralities
INDUCED in a practice game with
Park View Athletic Club yesterday
and won. 2 to 0. Barrow pitched a
strong game for the winners
Western was scheduled for action
today. The Red and White crew,
which is tied with Business at the
top of the school league. expected to
encounter the Georgetown University
freshmen on Hilltop field. opening
play at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
liant at Ending of Slump Kentucky Derby Winner Get Fortune
GIRL TEARS STOCKING,
CURTAILING BALL GAME

Los ANGELES, Calfs., May H.
Girl base ball teams Of the Uni
versity of Southern California and
Occidental College met yesterday
on the formers diamond in a
seven-inninE Enme which ended
with n score Of SO to- 16 in favor OF
U. 8. c. At the end of the fifth
inning the score was 30 to :. Home
runs were too numerous to tabu-
late.
The contest would have gone the
regulation nine innings Ind one Of
the players not torn n hole in her
stocking. She refused to play any
more until repairs had been made.
The delay shortened the contest to
seven innings.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ZEB MILAN CONFIDENT
TEAM WILL CLIMB NOW
Griffmen Encouraged by to l Victory johnson
Registers Over Browns to End Losing Streak at
Seven Games-Zachary Pitches Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

turned After being dosed with defeat
Nationals today exulng
Browns Walter
eight
is o
in
ladder
St Louis
will
lieve they righuly belong
Coping ball has had players
heghtening their and their appe.es
Manager Milan INDUCED
solely the that they grabbed the long
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SCORING RECORD is SET
BY WEST TEXAS TEAM

When Amarillo defeated Clos.
IS to 70. in n West Texns LearYc
game at Amarillo yesterday, Il pew
record for runs scored I'm "a .im..c
week was set. Last week, Amarillo
scored more than I2J runs. while
in games of Tuesday and Wedp"a--
day almost 80 taIIies were chn'L~d
up.
This fs said to be the largest
number Of scores ever compiled an
such brief period by profess
kional bnSe ball club.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

While these tidy sums go to the
persons directly interested in racing
as an institution. it is small part OF
that which it will cost the public TO
witness what kentuckians invariably
term the racing classic" Prepara-
tions have been made to handle $4,000
spectators whose tickets OF admis-
sion alone will cost them s3 each. eX-
elusive of war tax.
Tnis takes into no account thy
amounts paid for railroad fare for
10000 visitors. who are expected to
come in over the Louisville and Ma sh
VILE railroad alone and other hum
dreds who are due on seven special
trains from Chicago and New York.
and it is exclusive OF bills for hotels.
all of which report no space left. So
great has been the demand for ac-
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PLAYER Fractures Skull.

ATLANTA. Ca. May 11.-Center
Fielder Leifer and Shortstop Jack
son of the Little Rock, Southern As
sociation team were in a. hospital
here today. Letter with a fractured
skull and Jackson suffering from a
severe cash above his eve as re-
suit Of collision while running
after. a fly ball in yesterdays game
with Atlanta.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
TONEY JOINS GIANTS,

ST. LOUIS. May 11.-Fred Toney,
pitcher of the New York Giants, who
has been nursing a sore arm at his
home in Nashville. Tenn, has joined
his team here. Toney said the con-
dition of his arm has so improved
that he soon will be ready to take
his regular pitching assignment.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

moda tions that a rooming bureau
as been established, with the over
flow being cared for in dwellings
Space in the three leading hotels has
not been obtainable for the last three
weeks, except for the indefinite prom
Use of a hall cot
twenty-five private cars will come
over the lines of the Pennsylvania
railroad. il was announced today.
They will be parked at Union station
and are expected to provide accom-
modations for a considerable colony,
which will include. reports today said,
]. L. Reploglc. millionaire. New York
Frank j. Navin, owner of the Detroit
base ball club: Breckinridge Jones
banker; St. Louis: J. s. Cosden and
Raj Parr of New York, and H. r. SIN
clair oil man
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Pirates Let C, RohWer Go.

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE Pitts
burgh Nationals have released, under
option. Claude Rohwer, infielder.
brother of Ray Rohwer.salso of the
Pirates. He goes to Charlottesville, in
the South Atlantic Association
Evening star., 1922-05-11
HERE IT IS


ST. Louis. o 0-1
Washington o 0 o o x-1
Two-base hits-Tobn. williams, McManus
Tfree-bas.' hit-Judge. Double plays-Sisler
to SEVERED; Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge.
Left on bases-St. Louis, s; Washington. 6.
First base on balls.Of Davis, 4; of Johnson,
BY Davis Judgel. Wild pitcll-Davis. Um.
p.res-Messrs. Evans and Dineen. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Breaks 80 of 100 Targets.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. May 11.-Break-
ing ninety-nine out of one hundred clay
targets. Arthur c. King of Toms River,
N j., yesterday won the Auld Lang
Syne Special, closing event of the an
nual Lakewood trapshooting tourna-
ment
Evening star., 1922-05-11
TROEH TOPS TRAPSHOTS.

Frank NJ. Troeh. an amateur of Van
couver, Wash, stands at the head of
the list of trapshooters for the pres
ent season. figures just made public
by the American Trapshooting Asso-
citation show. HIS mark is o.c6j tar
gets broken out of 2.300.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEA


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 60 Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. 9: Reading. 5.
Syracuse, g.: Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, So; Newark. A.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona. II: Jacksonville. o.
st. Petersburg. II: Orlando. 2.
Lakeland, II; Tampa. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 10: Little Rock. g.. >
Nashville. 9: New Orleans, 4.
Memphis g.: Mobile. 3.
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. Z: Indianapolis, 8.
St. Paul. 1; Toledo, o. ,s.-
MINNEAPOLIS. II; Columbus. 5.
Louisville, Z: Kansas City, 3.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian, 5-5; jackson. 0-4.
Greenwood, 10; vicksburg, 8.
Greenville. s; Clarksdale, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 6; Newport News, 8.
Norfolk. 9: Portsmouth, 1.
Rocky Mount, 90; Wilson, 5-s.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raeish, l2; Hishpoint. IL tstx innings,
rain).
Durham. 8: Winston Salem, 2.
Danville-Greensboro. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 5-3; San Antonia. e-2 (hrst game II
inningsI.
Wichita Falls. 9; Galveston, 2
Beaumont, 6; Shreveport, 5.
Fort Worth Houston, rain. ~
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. Z; Greenvtlle, 8.
johnson City, 5: Kingsport 4
Cieyela nd Bristol, rain. Is - Il.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SEVERAL KEEN CONTESTS
In THE SANDLOT LEAGUES

ANDOT base ball provided
day, but fought strenuously than that the
~ Leviathan ST.
The Lvhan early and the progressed with
unable dent apparently
Then the Ancosta outfit break and tailed enough dead
&c the a 2aIl and
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ARGENTINE FOUR WINS.
Takes It's First Match in England
by 9-to-2 Score.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Argentine
polo team won it's first match in Eng
land yesterday when it defeated Capt.
Frederick Guests Templeton team,
9 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
$4,000 A MINUTE RATE
OFPAY DUE THE OWNER
Gross Value of Stake to Be Run at Churchill Downs
Saturday Is $57 ,3OO-Preparation Made to
Handle 10000 at So a Head

1l-More than $4,000 minute will be
the winning the Kentucky Derby here
horse
of
by the
ita the
third and ST GOO the fourth 4 800
hbredw wh out The
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Indians Release Hurler.

CLEVELAND. May 11.-Cleveland
has released Nelson Pott of Cincin-
natl to the Milwaukee club of the
American Association. He is a south
paw pitcher.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Norwich time. He didn't seem to be
affected with soreness, but later it
developed that he had not Jared 50
well. Despite the claims and coun-
ter-claims for the eight or ten pro-
spective entries for the derby. Mor--
vich will face the barrier an easy
favorite, according to those who are
keeping a direct line on the money
end of the race. His condition at the
end of the derby trial yesterday made
Fred Burlew show more enthusiasm
than he has since he came to Louis
vile, and that counts for something.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
ct. Louis at Wash. Cleveland at Wash.
/ Cleve. at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at Boston,
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at New York.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Washington. 2; ST. Louis, l.
Chicago, 9: New York. l.
PHILADELPHIA Z; Cleveland. 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Vests Hopes in Turf Classic
Fade, Norwich Looming Victor
BY the Associated Press.

OUISVLE KY May llDeams of stable that
Kentucky would OF
the Saturday,
OF Morvich the with the
Bradley stable miracle
knowledged
Evening star., 1922-05-11

YOsemites want n Sunday game
with some Junior team on Monument
Lot diamond No. 4. Manager Earl
Sizer may be telephoned at Lincoln
6260 between $50 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Manhattan NIidgets scored their
twelfth straight win in a to 5 game
with the Hilltop Midgets. Herman
pitched we'll for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
hiladelphia. Z; Clevelan
Detroit. 10; Bos
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn Mt Pitts. Brooklyn Mt Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
n. Y. at St. Louis. N. Y. at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 8; st. Louis. 2. {.
Boston, g.; Cincinnati, g.
Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, o.
>.;.s Pittsburgh Brooklyn rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Immaculate Conception Cubs took
the measure of the Mintwood Mdgets
in an s to siXinning game. O'Keefe
and Burke starred for the winners
Evening star., 1922-05-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, 6: Charleston, 0.
Charlotte, 4: Augusta, 0.
Greenville. 3: Spartanburg, 2.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Manhattan Athletic Club is anxious
ITO arrange a gsme for Saturday. Send
challenges to c. T. Hutchinson, 1906
Rosedale street northeast, or tele-
phone Lincoln 6925-W.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
APPALACHIAN LEAGuE.

Knoxville. Z; Greenvtlle, 8.
johnson City, 5: Kingsport. :,
Cleveland Bristol, rain. = 4s...s
Evening star., 1922-05-11

General Accounts nosed out Ma
tional Museum. 9 to s. in the Colored
Departmental League. The Museum
team made gallant effort to win in
its last time at bat. when it counted
five times.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

A s,xth-innirg rally that netted five
runs gave Washington Barracks its
to win over Ordnance in the Fed
eral League. Wild base-runnins
marred scoring chances for both
teams. Harris of the winners and
Starks smashed home runs.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

DuvaIl [Outpitched BOlnnd and was
better supported. SO Post Office de-
feated Treasury. to !. in the De-
partmental League. The winners
made five hits against four for the
losers.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Rochester. 60 Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. o: Reading. 5.
Syracuse, 5: Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, So; Newark, A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
COLONY
OBSERVES FOURTH
Chief Justice Taft Princi-
pal Guest at Ameri-
can Banquet

LONDON, July -Representa-
tivos OF many OF the powers OF the
state. church. bench and bar and
commerce, forming an assemblagc.
participating with the United states
In an Impressive commemora,ion OF
Independence I'm London on the oc.
casinn Of the annual banquet OF the
American eocicty tonight. at which
Chief Justice Taft was the principal
guest
The American, French, japanese.
italian, Belgian, German and Brazil
ian ambassadors, the ministers Of
Argentina and chile, four members
OF the British cabinet, tho Canadian
high commissioner and a host OF no
table Europeans sat with the former
president Of the United states. pay
ing Joint honor to him and America 8
independence.
The Archbishop Of CanteTbury,
Viscount Morley, Sir Thomas Upton,
Lord Riddell and other admirers OF
America, also attended. IL was vir-
tually Mr.. Taft's first public appear
ance I'm England and every American
prominent in tho social and business
life Of London gave him both n stir
ring greeting and warm farewell.
lie leaves for home Saturday
Speakers were Ambassador George
Harvey. Chief Justice TAFT. Sir
Lamlng Worthington Evans, Wilson
Cross, chairman OF the American So
Cioty, and Archdeacon cody OF Cam
ada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
WOULD CURB FOREIGNERS
Congressman Fess Believes Tine l.
Ripe for Drastic Action.

WEsTERV1LLE, Ohio. July A.
Declaring that we may be COM
PEELED to forbid by drastic legisla-
tion any and and all aliens from
verbally assaulting our government
on any occasion, Congressman s.
u. Fess, candidate for the republican
nomination for the United states
senate, asserted in an address here
today that the country must give
more attention TO an Americaniza =
tion program.
Some OF us now are seriously
considering n necessity OF requiring
all discussion in forum or prees in
which government questions are con-
sidered TO he carried on in the Eng
lish language and in the presence of
government official" he contin-
ued. At times like these, coming
out OF war period. where all funda-
mental principles OF economics were
for the Time suspended and where
such suffering was Inevitable. these
agitators seize upon the occasion to
further their dangerous doctrines
by holding the government RESPONSE
BILE for the ills OF all times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
POLICE HUNTING FOR BODY
Los Angeles Officers Seeking Dead
Woman, Victim OF Attack.

LOS ANGELES, July 4-Police
are combing Topanga canyon today
for the body of woman thought to
have been the victim OF a brutal
attack. The tragedy was revealed
to the police when two men. b. w.
Anderson and p. S. Cross. went to
the University police station with a
snapshot photograph they had taken
and In which was shown the body
OF n young woman which had also
been caught by the cameras Ions.
The two men told the police they
had been on a picnic in the canyon
about seven weeks ago and that
Anderson had snapped the picture
of Gross andsa third friend. Walter
Emery. The picture was developed
but not looked at closely until yes
terday. Then It was discovered that
the woman's body was lying at the
foot of a little cliff on which the
men had stood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Verbose Cursor
Sent to Church
For Punishment

GOLDSBoRO, n c., July a.
Sentenced to attend religious re-
vival services every night for the
remainder OF this week. was the
unique punishment imposed by
Mayor Brain upon James Frank
lin, n well known sporting man.
The whole trouble arose because
friend had invited Franklin to
attend the revival services Monday
night. Franklin in declining used
a considerable number OF Bible
words not intended for ordinary
conversation. An officer over
heard Franklin and arrested him
on a charge OF using profanity.
In police court. Franklin was fined
So, but the mayor said he would
remit the fine II Franklin would
attend the meeting every night.
Maybe IL will cure your cuss-
Ing" said the mayor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Radio Club to Perfect
Constitution Tonight

~ the second regular meeting 10
be held Wednesday night, the Tulsa
Radio club viii vote on the consti-
tuition as presented and pass on other
important matters Of business. Those
interested in radio In any way are
requested to forego the pleasure OF
listen Ing to WEH for one night, and
attend this meeting.
The club will meet In the audit
forum or the Lincoln school. Eff
teenth and Peoria at 1:3O n. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
DIED RESCUlNG OTHERS
IL. A. Crump, Former Arkansas
Solon Il Fatally Burned.

Solon Is Fatally Burned.
Special to The world.
FORT SMITH. Ark, July 4,--R.
A. Crump, wealthy planter, died in
a local hospital today from burns
received last night when hls planta-
tlon home. four miles north OF
Huntington, Ark.. was totally dc
stroycd 10y fire,
MIR Crump lost his life I'm saving
tho lives of four other persons. lie
was awakened by tho cracking OF
flames and aroused his son and his
wife and two other persons sleeping
on the second floor. They all es-
capped safely Crump was cut off
by tho burning stuirways, 80 jumped
from the second story porch and was
caught uuiniurcd by the leap. but
his body had almost been burned to
crisp by tho flomcs. and he died
soon after reaching tho hospital