davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

of the gas stoves, a meal may be pre-
pared in the time it ordinary takes to
gather firewood. All the convenicnees
of your gas range at home, just strike
a match and there you have roaring
fire ready for cooking or baking Per-
haps you prefer small wood stove or
a CRATE that, may be set up in a min
utes time, for nothing is handler than
CRATE for broiling and they are just
the thing for "weiner roasts."
The lighting proposition is easily
solved this year, with new type light.
No more old "smelly" kerosene lamps
or lanterns that give sickly yellow
light, but a nickel plated light with
gas pressure that throws white light
of 800 candle power, bright enough,
even, to light your whole camp If de-
sired.
E. B. Stivers, the camp expert at
the Western auto establishment, is al
ways willing to give advice as to the
best way of making your camping trip
a real vacation, and any one contem-
plating on trip this summer will find
it very much to their advantage to con-
suit him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY

Francisco Castillo was dcquitted on
a charge of highway robbery by jury
in Judge Coles court Thursday 1t was
alleged Castillo, in company with three
other Mexicans, held up and robbed
four FiIipinos in Brawley several weeks
ago. The three others made their es,
cape but Castillo was later arrested
and has since been i'll the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

.CTUDEBAKER builds more
y six-cylinder cars than any
other manufacturer because
Studebaker builds them better.
We can show you 81 definite
points of superiority in the
Special Six over Studebakers 8
nearest competitor.
In times of close competition.
merit wins. Today competition
in automobiles is keener than 1t
ever was. because people are
......s Touring. si475: Roadster e Pas
Coupe (4-Pass.). $3.50: Sedan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

ed. 1t certainly cannot be made an &c
onomical purchase for anyone else after
having been once worn out and discard
ed as worthless. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred B. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.

Mrs. Don Wells will return to ia
cumba today. She came down Monday
to vote and found the weather so fine
She remained until today at her FL
Centre home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
@lds&@zzr

buying more carefully than ever.
Studebaker increased its sales
29%inl92l, though the industry.
as a whole, showed a falling off of
nearly 45%. 1922, up to May
, lst. shows gain in Studebaker
production of 1872 over the
same period of 1921.
Studebaker sales records tell their
own story. The buying public
has declared for Studebaker
riority. - -~
,I425: Roadster a Pass }. sf475; Is
$50. Al prices +, o. ). factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Guthrie Gridsters
Working Hard for
Little Ten" Lead

GUTHRIE. oct 1.-Guthrle
high sridsters began work septem-
her II, Team out for conference
and state championships. Forty-six
Royal Blue gridsters with 10 letter
men ana y subs fighting for posi-
lions. Guthrie high football season
began tho first day OF school, Sep
tember H. with 46 men responding
TO the call Of coach W. z. Young.
This looks like the best season
for Guthrie high fans for a num-
Der OF seasons The team will be
made up Of experienced PLAYERS as
there are l3 letter men and 3 very
promising subs from last years
SAaad who lacked quarter or two
ofgeft.ng the school emblem and 10
exceptionally strong candidates from
the new material.
The letter men are F. Barnhart. L.
harris and A. Rabbit, ends; II.
.ioSs, all-star state and all-con-
ference tackle 1921. and w. VorIs,
lacEicsi L. Carr and r. Poteet,
guards; c. Gragg and II. Mason,
cce,nters; Capt Ted Wulff, quarter;
, " Anderson and +. Suits, half
hlrks; ]. 3. Spann. full back. The
tHos VINO are sure positions on
lle Royal Blue state contenders
T,e I. Dharvoz, full back and guard /;
~, =, Mlller center and tackle: r.
Iearce guard and tackle; S. Barnes,
quarter r Larry. end and half: r.
yU,g,sarly center and guard: C.
Npolen' guard and tackle: w. Leh- =
man a.' end and half. The promising
new material are c. McCammon,
tackie and end; l.. Hawkins. guard
hnd ,aokle; G. Rhuhl, full; II. Larry,
Fnard; Y. Barnhart, end; o. Kelley
'la l., Austin half backs.
,lcapt. Ted wulff as quarter is a
,Gu iIehter and worthy leader and
a h,' real field general for the Royal
Although confined to a very light
Nolto't Coach Young expects 10
.aNI'y whip his huskies into fight
lhs condition because OF the cooler
weather ana have them ready 10
,gPea' the 7-3 victory over Oklahoma
}enr. "a N''' '"''
ono Royal Blue victory over the
s'nla3oma City Cardinals was the
.''5' victory In a number of years
ana the Royal Blue doctors are in.
u.ns the same medicine TO Centra'
'sH september 20 that was ad.
.H'h. aa tered 10 them last September
''' TO the tune OF Ia by Guthrie.
Coach W. g. Young OF Philllp,
--..tersity OF Enid, who minted The
Iy Cherokee team OF 1920, de.
ing sapulpa 2O-l5 at Tulsa De,
.Wner A. 1920, in the first rnunt
>. the pcstseason, state champion,
~ contest and later being defeat
oy Lawton December IL, in tn,
~, 'clplonship game, is ably assistet
George Purdue. all-state col
eE,ate tull back OF Central Teacher,
y, s,'iess pss OF Edmond, Harold Grail
tbo IaIap Ia5iilps university and center OF
esIch the line, and Otis VILE q
also assist. WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
St. Paul Winner
In "A. "A. Pennant
Race This Season

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The Amerl-
can association ended today with
st. Paul winner Of tho champion
ship by virtue Of a record OF 1917
games won and 60 lost for the sea-
son. Minneapolis. Kansas city and
indianapolis came next In limo In
the order named, Louisville. win
ner OF the 1921 pennant. was sixth
I'm the league this year.
ST. Paul, by winning the 1922
championship. has the honor OF
winning three champion
ships in four years. haV-
ing taken the penrant I'm 1919 and
1920. Tho champions took the lead
IN the middle Of the season and
were never in dargcr OF losing the
honors after piling uy substantial
lead at that time. The champions,
In charge Of Manager MISE Kelly.
left tonight for Baltimore where
the winner OF the international
league pennant viii be faced in n
Neries starting w, duesday for the
Championship Of the two leagues
President Hickey OF the Ameri-
can association announced tonight
that Kansas city has set new at
tendance record with more than
three hundred thousand persons wit
Messing games there during the sea-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Dempsey Finds Strongest Man
In Worthwhile Hunting Game
In Northern Part of Maine

of the moon, they saw ~ deer that
had come down TO tho stream from
The deep woods whoro they lie ia
the daytime.
walt until I get up into the
moose country" said Dempsey.
"ph, boy. Imagine coming down
that near to big moosel"
The next morning Dempsey and
guide started on n I2-mile hike to
look over some of the fishing
streams and lakes. Tho champ
takes his camp life strcnuously. He
isn't still moment. This is his
way OF keeping IN condition be-
tween fights. He doesn't believe
In allowing his muscles to grow
soft for lack OF work.
Jerry Lavadus. his trainer. was
with him on the trip,
This Wills is "A clean living fcl-
low" Jerry told me. lie is al
ways in condition, and he's hard
working guy-always working at
something. The champ isn't going
10 let Wills have anything on him
In condition. Listen. Jack Is going
10 show that big guy something
about strength, believe me! Demp-
sey Is the strongest guy / ever saw.
IL Wills tries TO hold him Jack will
pull his arms away and throw him
across the ring
'I'd like to see Al Curr!er fight
Wills laughed Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
H0RNSBY HANGS
UP .4Ol RECORD
IN HITTING BEE
Is First National League
Champ to Reach Mark
In % Seasons

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-Rogors Horns-
by ot the st. Louis Cardinals today
battod himself Into The Itjl OF fame,
among tho SOLICIT 400 hittorH, tho
first man IN tho National league to
accomplish the feat since 1899, when
Ed Dclehanty Of the Philadelphia
club won the batting honois wa n an
average Of i0S Hornshys mark for
the season Va .dOi. This o. the ;hlrd
consecutive year the st. Louis star
has won Ia batting Championship
OF the senior major league circuit.
Tho now member ~ tho select
circlo missed his goal last season.
when he went into batting slump
at tho tail.cud ~ tho season and
failed to get hlt In his last eight
times at bat His average fell to
.S97 The year previous he topped
tho hltters with an average OF ,37o.
Before tho game today Iiornsby
declared he was determined TO roach
his goal. on his first orpoaranc nee
at tho plate he smashed ono of ISauf-
mans offerings for a single. Tho
crowd wildly chcorcd and applaudod
the new champion and he repeated
his performance on his next trip TO
the plate.
Silence fell over tho crowd when
he smashed hia third drive. n was
a hot grounder TO kClleher. who
made n great stop. Kclleher recov-
cred ana set himself for throw. but
tho peg was wild and the officials
scored It an error. Tho throw. ie
perfect. would have beaten the st.
Louis star by step. on his fourth
time up Fred Fusscll. n southpaw.
was on the mound and Hornsby
cracked single 10 right his third
hit OF the day on his las; appear
ance at the plate. he filed 10 Hol-
locher In deep short.
Hornsby, with 42 home runs 20
his credit this season, has succeeded
''Babe" Ruth OF the New York
Yankees as the home run king.
Kenny williams OF tho 81. Louis
Browns ran liornsby close race
throughout the season for the circuit
cloutine honors OF the major leagues
and was second with 80, leading tho
American league.
"Tillle" Walker OF the philadel-
phia Athletics was second in tho
American league with 81 while
Ruth, who started playing this sea-
son at late date owing to n sus-
pension, ranked fourth among the
major league sluggers. having 2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
ol Successful 1922 Baseball Season in Both Major Leagues
MOBILE BRUINS
WIN LAST GAME
IN TULSA. 9 TO 3
Oilers and Southerners
Open Fourth Game of
Series in Dallas
coNrINrrn rnoM rAnr al

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
came In thesr three innings, the fret.
fifth and sixth.
They got 20 Mclaughlin right off
the jump. -. Williams double. sin
CLOS by Cucto ana Mulvey and Rhino
williams home run accounted foy
four runs speedily Then they were
turned back for three innings. but
ln the frh the attack blazed up
again, Cuoto walked and Nichoff
hammered tho ball out OF the park
Tor his thlrd home run ~ the series
and Mclaughlin was speedily
yanked.
Mctinnis Boots iinil.
Singlcs by -liaker, Furn and y.
Williams and two unfortunate errors
by McGiunis gave tho Bears their
other three runs IN the sixth. Me.
Ginnis was hRmpered by the bad
field ana had bad inning. failing
to Ect several other blows IN his di.
roctlun IN the samo inning, but
which were scored as hits.
The Bears filled the bases IN the
seventh with llauglnnd pitching on
three singles but couldn't scoro.
The oilers got many men on bases
In the carly innings. but usually with
two down and the needed blows were
not forthcoming or the puzzlcrs Of
tho willy Fuhr. Crosby struck OF;
with two on In the second. Lclivclt
grounded TO Mullen for the third
out In the third with three on. Then
the oilers didn't soriouslv threaten
until the seventh when they made
their three. Bauman led Off with
"A single to Cueto In deep short and
went 20 second when the cuban
threw the bnll wild He moved to
third on McGinnls' inficld out and
scored on a wild pitch. Then Tex
Crosby, who had gone hitlcss during
the series up to this time. singled 10
right Luke stuart was called on TO
bat fur liaugland. and Luke dc
livercd with q long smash over the
right field wall scorinE Crosby
ahead and finishing the Tulsa run
getting for the day,
Start Latc Rally.
II looked like the oilers might still
bc I'm the game when they started Il
rally I'm the eighth with one down
Singles by Lamb, Lelivclt and Bnu.
man filled the bases. but McGlnihs
grounded 10 HUM and the Mobile
first sackor turned IT into n double
play. nipping Lelivolt NJ the plato
and getting back 20 the bag In time
to take Bakers throw and retire
MCGinnis.
Crosby led Off with single In
the ninth and the Tulsa fans again
yelled for blood. but once more a
double play spoiled the fun. Witte.
hitting Tor Black, grounded to Cucto
and the ball passed on TO Neihoft
and Huhn for "A two.ply killing. Ban
nett was hit by pitched ball, but
Thompson rolled to lIuhn for the
last out OF tho game.
The Oilers are confident that two
more games will end the series, one
In Dallas and one In Mobile. They
believe Danforth will he able 10
stop the Bears for .le second time
Monday, and Wednesday George
Boohlcr, who held them to five
scattered hits Friday. viii again
have an opportunity to show his
crossfire against them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
rsl, sssAxus Ill"
|(...0CIIuIb
=! =
Yesterdays Results

National League.
A. Cincinnati as, Pittsburgh 81.
A. chicago I 81 Louis T.
At New YORK O.1. Nostun 80 tHecond
game seven inninEr. dHrhneas).
A. brooklyn q Philadelphia A.
American League.
st cleveland o, Detroit !.
A. ST. IuuiH ?. Chicago L.
A. Washington .. New York I.
only games avatlahlg.
American Association.
- Minneapolis 90, indianapolis so,
A. Kansas city -, Columbus 3.2.
Al H. Paul tlOi Louisville 81 (flrst
game 70 Innings, second game called in
sixth by aEteemsntl.
At Milwaukee 80. Toledo ~ first
game 10 Innings. second game scvcu IN
nings dafknrssD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
NEW YORK SETS
RECORD MARK IN
GETTING FLAGS
World Series to Open On
Wednesday; Yanks Fav-
ored to Cop Big End

NEW YORK. oct. with New
,.....s two clubs wearing the
....,ord crowns for the second year
. ..,..rsslon. tho first time in base.
..n history that one city has held
..rb "A monopoly on pennants, the
.,-srirau and National leagues to-
lao closed the 1922 campaigns,
,.ars Inc most Seenly fought ana
.. .,s. f8rking In the annals OF the
.r.. The Giants and Yanks viii
new their worlds series rivalry
H the opening game Wednesday.
One-Game Margin.
rnr the Yankees. victory came by
.ra rarrowcst OF margins, by single
game and after q tense, brilliantly
Alayed battle with the st. Louis clue
Irouchout the season. Handicapped
m the start by the absence OF two
.H..eIrg stars. Ruth and Meusel, the
Yankees forged ahead by the aid
II brilliant pitching and in the final
ANALYSIS 10 was Nthis superiority on
thp mound plus ability to play at
top-notch in critical moments that
gave them an edge over the hard
hHtng, aggressive Browns.
Tho American league champion
shin was cllnchcd yesterday when the
Yankees after losing three straight
to cleveland and Boston. rallied. to
down the Rcd SoX. New York. how
ever. lost today TO washington,
while the Browns, who came down
the stretch with a rush after ap-
uarently being eliminated In the last
.orIos with New York. closed with
their third straight victory over Chi
eago Tho results narrowed the per-
CeutIge differences TO but 6 points.
N<w York showing a record OF %
rsi and so lost, while the Browns
won 81 and lost 6i.
Giants Had Hard Row.
The Giants. conceded practically O
runaway victory in the preseason
culauons finished with a decisive
margin of seven games over Cincin-
natl which displaced Pittsburgh to-
Adiy. But it was no easy road TO
\ triumph Battling first the Card
4 uals and then the menace Of a re-
iuyonaied Pittsburgh machine. Nc
G.aw was forced TO call on his
utmost In generalshlp to win. II
was MT until the last swing OF the
Giants around the western circuit
that they gained a margin which
survived all eleventh-hour chai-
longes by Pittsburgh.
Noteworthy this season was the
strength shown in both leagues by
the western clubs. outside OF the
p,uuant winners, all of the first di-
vision berths in both circuits were
occupied by western circuits, and 1t
was from these rivals that the two
champions encountered their stiffest
opposition throughout the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
DEFEAT
WHITE HOSE IN
LAST ENCOUNTER
Indians Take Tigers Into
Camp by Margin of
One Tally

ST LOUIS, oct. THE ST. Louis
Browns wound up their most successful
season In more than twenty years with a
to / Victory over the Chicago white
SoN this afternoon. AZ result OF Wash
ingtons victory over the champion New
York Yankees. only one game separated
IN the seasons final standing.
The locals won the game IN the ninth
inning when Gene Robertson. recruit short.
stop. singled Williams across the plate
with the winning run after two were out.
After making their score In the second
Inning when Mostil beat out a hit, was
sacrificed to second and counted on
Lsverette'a single. tho visitors executed a
triple play against the Browns in their
half. burst and McManus singled and
Pat Collins lined TO Eddie Collins. who
stepped on second. doubling burst and
threw 10 Sheely forcing out McManus.
- burst scored tho Browns first run in the
seventh inning when he doubled aud
scored on threo-base hit by hcManus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
MITCHELL TAKES
PLAY-OFF FROM
SOUTHERN STAR
Extra Holes Needed to
Decide Match for
Dixie Crown

ny the Associated Press
RELbE MEA COUNTRY
CLUB, NASHVILLE. Tenn, oct. |.
The Southern Golf association
crown, carrying with II tho title Of
open golf champion OF the south,
was placed on tho head OF Abe
Mitchell Of England. here today
after he had won tho play-off 10
break yesterdays tlo with Leo Die
gel OF New orleans. when both
players finished ~ holes In tho as
sociatlon's fourth annual tournament
in ESQ strokes. four under par for
tho four rounds over the Belle
Meade Country club course.
tordny. Dicgcl again today tied
Mitchclrs score of i4s for S6 holes
on the home green ny shooting n
birdie four times after going to the
afternoon round four strokes down
to the EnRlishman's and mt one time
ON the third hole NJ the outward
nine being ak strokes behind.
In an effort to break the knot, It
was decided TO play three more
holes. ana tho struggle virtually
onded on the thlrty-eiRhth green.
whore Dicgel. for the third time
during the day hooked HIS ball into
tho rough But unlike the other oc-
cnsions. the game New orleans
player had llo that was practically
unplayable. his ball lying In n Diff
ficult position close 20 a tree at the
edge OF the green.
Two attempts at an out found him
I'm sand trap and the fourth left
him 10 feet from the cup. Two
puts gave Diegcl n six. against
Mitchell's par three. Having halved
the first, Dlegei was three strokes
behind and the eighteenth was
played perfunctorily, both clipping
or brides.
In addition TO tho title OF south
orn open champion. Mitchell was
given cash prize OF $500 and
ishing Ia second place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
How You Can Tell il Your
Blood Is Still Diseased

This rs the great question to thousands
~ men who had Blood DiseaHes years ago
Thcy cay "Yes. ! hHd d touch Of Blood
polsou took Mesury and Potash. and
sHs pronounced cured, lut how do KNOW
that I am surely cured" ma Others say
yes. ana I took shot of 900 ana I don I
think yet / Am cured" And the ptubabll
itlca are thaJ you are NOT cured
HERE rs now YOu CAN TELL. for .
scientific certainty II you are wcll today
Have Il Wssserman test made running a
down 20 10 per cent. Come and let me
explain this to YOU DR.. ALLISON. i0i west
Fourth st.--AdysEtissmsnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Bnrglars Make Rich Haul.

WlClllTAN Kan. oct. l-Work =
Ing so rapidly and smoothly that a
maid in the adjoining room sus-
pected nothing out of the ordinary,
three masked men entered the Aome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Glnns
here early tonight, Just as a number
NJ guests were departing from a
dinner and made haul OF furs.
iewcis and money estimated at ap-
proximately $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Golf Tournament
Postponed Until
Coming Week -eno

The Country club directors trophy
match Of 36 holes medal play was
postponed yesterday until saturday
and sunday club officials announced
last night.
Many players who have announced
Mat they would enter the tourua-
ment failed 20 make an appearance
because OF the Tulsa Mobile ball
games Saturday and Sunday ana the
play was postponed until this week.
end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

CHICAGO. Otc. l.-St Louis tied pitis-
bufgh tor third place IN the National
league pennsnt race today by defeating
Chicago, to /, In the last game Of the
season. while Cincinnati defeated the
Pirates in both games OF a double header
and finished In sixth place.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals. cham
pion batter for the league, cracked out
three hits In five times at bat and finished
the sssson with an average VI .40l, the
first time the feat has heen accomplished
since 1899. when I'D Delahanty finished
with a mark OF .40s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
sullman VIII Continue Fight.

NEV YORK, OCt,s l.-AItnOUgh
the principals in the Stillman divGrce
case could not be reached today. II
became known that JAMES A. Still-
man, millionaire banker, Is planninp
bitter fight 10 have the report or
Daniel ]. Gleason the referee. which
was made public yesterday. re-
jected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
st. Louis Heels Lose
Municipal Championship

ST. LOUIS. oct. The Hczois or
81. Louis were defeated IN a double
header today by the South side Mil
lers of Omnha, Ncb.. and the Polar
Ines, Of Memphis, Tenn, In the in
tor-City series for tho municipal
Championship. omaha captured the
first game, 0 TO 1. and Memphis
won the second, IL 10 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

BROoKLYE, oct, i--Philudolphla broke
even with Brooklyn M the series OF two
which closed the HeHsuu for them, by win
ming today. to o. a foul tip IN the
second inning smashed Barney Hunglings
foTetnger, Williams knocked home run
ovet the right field wall. with Wright
stone on first Off Grimes tn the seventh.
Brooklyn won IS and lost 20 with Phil
adalphia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

summary; Home run-Ng gliams. Double
play-schmandt tunAsslstedl. Left on
ba es--Philade elphia Z. Brooklyn 7. struck
out-By Grimes 3, by Decatur l, by Behan
3, Runs NrightHtone ., Rapp, Williams,
Behan, Errors--T, Griffith, Schmandt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
GIANTS DIVIDE
DOUBLE-' '-.ADER
AT B0STO. )WN
Cincy Reds Take Pair
From Pirates; Phillies
Whitewash Robins

NEW YORK, oct. THE Giants closed
their season here today by dividing 4
each game was to o. southworth de.
sided the opening game In the first in
ming by hitting home run with Bopf
on base.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Reds Take Two.

CtNCIENATI oct t,--Cuciuulu won
both games OF u double header f'om PITTS
burRh today and took second place in the
chant mpionshlp race the scores were
10 ( and 20 I. Due TO the cracking OF
the infield in the last inning of the first
game, the Reds were enabled To- snatch
victory out OF defeat after two men had
been retired.
In the second game. R!Ney, although
crippled with a fractured hand. pitched
remarkable ball and would have shut out
his opponents but fJr errros behind him,
Glszner was knocked out OF the box.
First Game.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh -. 100 500 oOO--4 .
Cincinnati ........., 900 600 2o2--k
Bgtteries-Coopcr and Schmidt, Luque,
Couch. Marble ana Hargrave.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

wASHINGTON, oct t.--Aftcr safely
tucking away the pennaut yesterday the
New York Yankees dropped the final game
with Washington today, 20 III Wash
ington pounded Jones In the first Inning,
five hits and thrte bases on balls bring
Ing IN five runs, Then In the mn, With
the bases filled. Ruth famed.