davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
More Than Amount
Involved Is Spent
Fighting s78 Claim
Firm Awarded Judgment
Agains, Board of Edu-
cation Forced to Take
1t From Court to Court

". refusal Of Comptroller Craig 20
honor a SIS judgment obtained against
the Board Of Education and the activity
Of Corporation Counsel 0'Brien's office
IN stAving of execution under the )uas'
n,nt have cost the judgment creditor
and the city more than the amount OF
the claim in time and legal expenses
spent in the matter.
The judgment was obtained IN M"ien'
1920. in the Municipal Court, by tne
Clayton Company, Inc. Tor Work oo"'
on an automobile body.
For about a year promise was nlsu.
that IL would be paid out Of a sur Pi1s
held bv the Board Of Edacation from
the appropriation made for that ae-
,artuent By the Board Of Estimate
That promise was not earris- GUY,
Finally the Clayton Company issued
an attachment TO the Sheriff sgalhs'
The property of the Board OF Eaucs-
tion. The attachment was eAesu'ee'
but the Corporation Counsel mace o. 90
lection TO the sale Of any OF the oo"iu
property 20 satisfy the judgment.
Charles Herr, one OF the secretaries
of the board. examined in supplement
tarv proceedings. testified that the
oniv property held by the Board OF
Fdueation. were two paintings, one oi
De Witt Clinton, one time governor
Of New York. and another Of J. EDWARD
simmons, banker and former president
OF the Board Of Education lnese POT
traits we're seized by David II. hhott'
then Sheriff. but the question arose
whether the pictures were the aetuai
property Of the board or merely were
lent. not wishing 20 make himseli
personally liable, Sheriff Knott re-
fused 70 sell the portraits.
Then Percy +. Nagle succeeded
Sheriff Knott in Office and the Clayton
company put the matter OF selling the
portrAits up 10 him. Acting on ad-
vice Of counsel. he. too, refused to
sell them. Thereupon the CLAYTON
company brought a proceeding before
the Supreme Court TO punish Sheriff
Nagle for contempt Of court by flning
him the amount owing. Justice Was
servogel. has denied the application,
holding that the plaintiffs remedy IS
20 sue Knott for not making return
on the execution in sixty days, and
10 issue a new execution TO Sheriff
Nagle.
The Clayton Company has appealed
frim this decision and now the S7s
case will 20 10 the Appellate Division,
although In the first place the Cor
poration Counsel had no defense
against the claim Of the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Silk Bathing Suits, 1O''O

all in Taffeta, attractively TRIM
med with pipings, small rib
bon bows or embroidered with
bright colored Worsteds. J
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Airplane Falls at Mineola

An sirplane driven by oscar Jay, Of
29O Madison Avenue, plunged TO the
ground from a height Of 100 feet near
Miueola yesterday afternoon and was
badly damaged. Jay escaped without
injury.
The drop Of the machine was caused
by the use Of unprepared gasoline.
Jsv few 20 Albany in the morning and
when he was within three miles oi
Mincola upon his return he discovered
that his rasoline had run out. lie
landed in potato field.
The flyer undertook to use gasoline
given him by J. !. Raswciler, owner OF
the fold. and got OF with good start
but after he had gone 500 feet the air
,lano suddenly shot 20 the ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Is the straight-line model
your favorite in bathing suits,
or do you prefer the long
wasted effects! We have them
(E.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Defeat of Machines Urged

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, speaking at
the annual dinner Of the University Of
Wisconsin Alumni Association Of New
York last night in the Hotel Commo-
dore, said that students to-day should
learn how to defeat political machines.
To keep up 20 date, persons must re-
educate themselves every ten years,
she said In referring 20 the League
Of Nations, Mrs. Vanderlip said people
would have to educate themselves TO
recognize the league and that the
league already had stopped five years.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. Paul d. Meyers was chosen
president. About $50 attended the din
ner.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New Sun Oven To Be Tried
Out on Top of Mount Wilson

cook meat, vegetables, bread. cereal
etc. and 20 can fruits and vegetables
and make preserves. This year II Is
hoped 10 even further perfect the de-
vice so that higher oven temperatures
and more prolonged periods OF heat
storage will be obtained
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Decorated Boudoir Set
For Girl Graduates

ue WI dos;on hand Ia Clore handcarved
aoaoratod o5OO decorated $3.50
These exqey handcarvd and decorated sets of ten pieces
appeal strongly to the young girl They consist OF HAIR S
Comb Mirror Cloth Brush Puff Box Hair Receiver Nall buIe
File Hook and Shoe Horn.
Main Flou)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
A Sale of
"Holdtlght" Hair Nets
at Special Prices

This sale presents a
splendid opportunity to
secure a plentiful supply
at n very small cost.
White and Gray Cap Shape
No. 200 ca, zoe doz., z.z5
No. 300 Ca, PC doz., 200
No. III ca, 35c doz., 3.o5
No. ~ ca, 4Oc doz., $50
No. 43 Ca, 45c doz., 500
White and Gray All Over
Styles
Felicia Ca, 25c doz., Z.S5
Automobile ca, 30c doz., $50
FloOr)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
James MeCreeTy &Co.
FIFTH AVENUE
"McCreery Silks

Fno, Owe, Hall csnmry-"Th, Original Sat Shop
Silks of quality are offered at these unusual prices o"e
OUR June Silk Sales Seven special values LOT 'onoii
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Homespuns and Knobb Tweeds
yd., is

Homepuns and Knobb Tweeds of the favored
fabrics for sport this We have them wide variety
the coors and their combinations which include block
checks and mixtures.
(SeeOnd Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Every woman needs
quantities Of hair nets for
the summer, particularly
for the vacation period.
Hair Nets-Cap Shape
No. 200 ca, IOc doz., 100
No. 300 ca, 1zc doz, lbs
No. II ca, 15c doz., Los
No. ~ ca, zoe doz., 2.25
10. 70 ca, 25c doz., IT'S
All Over Styles
Sport ca, IOc doz., LOO
Tennis ca, I1c doz., lbs
Automobile ca, I5c doz., Los
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Rough Pongce Suiting. A
most unusual value in White
and Natural Ecru. 80 in. wide.
yd., 1.95
White Sport Satin Of a rich
quality. 40 in wide. yd., 1.o5
Heavy White Crepe de Chine
and Canton Crepe Suiting. 40
in. wide. yd., z.95
New Striped Tub Silks of
splendid quality provide a wide
choice in design and color. 33
in. wide. yd., 1.S5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Printed Crepe de Chimes IN
new styles and the very latest
color combinations. 30 in. wide
yd., $50 to 3.5C
Canton Crepe of very SUI
perior quality in Navy Blue or
Black. 40 in. wide. yd., 2.s5
Shantung Pongee from
China in Natural Ecru. This is
a specially selected fine quality
% in. wide yd., 95c
lfeCreery Black Bathing Suit Saiini
and Tdfefas are specially reeommeHded
for the SRrf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Coli experts are saying "salazar
played brilliant game In winning
the open championship" but that Is
about all they are saying about the
game. The little Italian from Pitts
burgh started out without gal
lory OF followers, so reports indi-
cate, came Within enc ot tie for
hunOrs at the end Of the 81 holes
and was on his way before the
writer's were well aware that he
was In the running. They were
busy watching Bobby Jones, Black,
Barnes. Hagen and tho dozen and
one other masters In the race, Sal
a2ar was through playing and In
the clubhouse before the others
were fairly started in. when the
mammoth gallery and the writer's
wound up on the scventy-second
green they FOUND that "A young lad,
but one removed from a caddy. had
won one Of the greatest honors Of
the golf world, UNMATCHED save by
his Clddy and opponent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

George Boehler had the Grizzlies
rr out OF his hand in the first
H.. which the oilers won with
hit he was batted out of the
4, In the second which was de-
Iea IN Tulsa's favor in the ninth
'o,ne when. with Tulsa one run be-
lad and a man on base, Frank
hompson drove the ball to left for
home run, turning the tide. II
as an auspicious return to the
me for Thompson who has been
h since the first OF the road trip
I'M a broken finger.
While the day witnessed a double
Ter triumph the visitors suffered
t0,her reverse this AFTERNOON the
Ir.aueness OF which Ia not yet
towu. In the third inning of the
cond game Lyman Lamb. star CEN
rleller and cleanup hitter OF the
Iers. collided with Bennett in GO
Z after a lily and was taken from
l. field apparently badly injured.
srx tonight tho extent OF his in
sShad not been made known by
,rtCs. II Lamb should be out of
b game II would be a severe blow
the oilers pennant hopes.
The second game was a terrific
t'Ie. The Oilers knocked two
snyer pitchers out OF the box in
e early innings and seemed TO be
easy street when the Grizzlies
rned on them ana clouted Boehler
the showers-the first time this
ck has been turned since the first
~ Of the season. Then Jimmy
-Uss went In FOR Denver and
omcd 20 have the Indian sign on
asa until the ninth when Bau-
ans single and Thompson's homer
ve the winning margin to Tulsa.
oscar Haughland relieved Boeh-
r ia the fourth inning and pitched
.u He was removed IN the ninth
hen two Denver men singled with
1 down, Karl Black breaking into
@ box score by pitching to Comes
r the third out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Otlahoms city.
De, kolnt,.

NBatted Tor Lynch In ninth.
Oklahoma city ............oO 900 Oi4 ol5-s
Des Noines ................2O2 2O2 900 0OO--4
Summary: Runs--Tate, Felker 2. Me
Daniel, Fisher .. Wlpdle ,, Genin, Wag-
ncr ?. HoTsn. Errofs--Genin, ooper. Three
base hlts-Moore Wagner Two-base hits
-Windle, Love, Wagner, Horsn. Graham.
Sacrifice hits-Pitt. Moore, Love. Cooper.
stolen hases-Pitt 2. Left on basos-Okla-
homa ity Q, Des Molnes 5. Struck out
By Lynch 3, Love I. Base on balls--Off
Lynch (Fisher). wild pitch-Lynch.
Earned runs and hits-On lynch, s and
IL In innings. Payne, I and In (none
out in third; Love, nothing and four In
7. Winning pi'cher-Love. Umpires-
Anderson and Richardson. Tlme--l So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

man and Lynch are the boys. Pete
Herman won the title and then lost
II to Lynch December p, 1920, and
then regained II last year. Johnny
Buff then came along and knocked
Herman from under the jeweled
skypiece, Now comes Joe Lynch
back along, the narrow path thai
leads 10 fame and left Jabs Buff
TO death.
with the feat OF Lynch still fresh
in mind, there is quite a bit Of
talk about other two-time champs
who have fitted across the pages
Of history. Jack Britton Is one.
The wolter king lost the title to
Ted Lewis in 1917 and then lifted
the crown by knocking Lewis out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

NBdtted for query In ninth.
wichita .........,,....2D 0eA oi2-l6
sioux city ............,OO0 100 03O-- 6
summary: Runs-Smith. Blakesley ,.
Wsshburn T. East T. Berger. Griffin 2,
Beebe, Hamilton ., Ostergard. Williams 2
Errors-Blakesley. Perger. Butler. Hamil-
ton, Palmer 2, Williams. Two-base hits
Berger. Griffin 2. Beebe. Blakesley, East.
Williams, Smith and Blossom. Home runs
Fast ?. Sacrifice hit-Beebe. Earned
runs-Wlchita 13, Sioux City 8. Stolen
bdses-Elsh. Hits and runs-Off Will
liams l5 aud 10 IN 6 innings. Blossom G
and In innings, Beebe ~ and In 3
innings, Sellars and 0 In ! "a Innings
Left on bases-wichita Z. Sioux City II.
Passes on balls-On Beebe ?, Sellars o,
Williams :. Blossom 1 Struck out-By
Beebe 2. Sollars q, Williams o. Blossom 9
Hit by pitched ball--By Williams tSmith)
By Beebe Query. Umpires-Held and
Donahue. Time 2:i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Nf

tho Yankees Pruett. without eNer-
tion, famed Babe Ruth sir-Simcs out
of the eight Ruth faced him.
Thirdly. there Is Pruetts general
work on the mound since he Joined
the team.
This young lefthander has ad-
mittedly one OF the greatest breaks
on hts curve bail that Is on exhi-
bition today / looked him over a
few weeks ago and one bug re-
marked behind mo "IIe starts 'em
for first and they break over the
corner OF the pan" lilo had the
dope.
Pruett Is one Of those birds who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Getting the Breaks
by l.. l.. STONE

II makes but little difference just
what you think about the prowess
OF Joe Lynch and Pete Herman,
you are forced TO lift your hat to
them when It comes to making ring
history.
But two lads in the long history
OF the bantam division have fought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

~ DAYS
.8RfsUIlfs

Western League.
AT DENVER rs, TULSA $40.
At Des Moines 4. Oklahoma city '.
At Omaha ISL. ST. Joseph Ii-3.
At Sioux city 5-G, Wichita 1915.
National League.
At 81. Louis /, Boston 4.
Al Cincinnati !, New York l.
At Chicago I. Brooklyn /.
only games scheduled.
American League.
At DstIoit Il, St. Louis C.
At New York II. Boston Z.
At Washington II. Philadelphia J.
At Cleveland s, Chicago 10.
American Association.
At Minneapolis So. Columbus SIS
Al ST. Paul 6-s. Toledo Al.
Al Milwaukee Ia. Indianapolis l7-2.
A. Kansas city 6, Louisville 3.
Held. Time. 2.So.
Southern Association.
At Chattsnooga 8, Little Rock u,
AT New orleans J. Mobile o.
At Nashville Memphis, rain.
only three games scheduled.
TeNns League.
AZ Shreveport 2. Beaumont Z.
At Dallas s. san Antonio -,
AZ Fort Worth 4-7, Houston "a.
At Wichita Falls I, Galveston }.
Southwestern League.
At Hutchinson 9, Sallna !.
AZ Independence :, Topeka T.,
Al Coffeyvllle 2. Bsrtlesyille !.
Western Association,
At Enid 10. Okmulgee /.
At McAlester &, Pawhuska 8.
At HenryottS 5, Joplin 4.
At Fort Smith 7, Springfield ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
StnnloY ISetchel

early in 1919. Stanley Ketchel
went to tho top and then bowed to
Papke back in 1908. Just 63 days
after this tho great Ketchel again
met Papke and knocked him cold
in II rounds. George Dixon and
Rubo Ferns are among others who
have twice worn the crown.
The English list Bombardier
Wells, Moir, Freddy welsh and Mat
Wells as leading ladies' in these re-
trleying episodes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Oilers Jump Back Second Place by Taking Doubear From Bears
GIANTS REGAIN
NATIONAL LEAD
ASCARDSL0S
Champions Defeat Reds
But Braves Massacre
Rickey's Clan

ST LOUIS July 20 The Cardinals lost
tho ls0guc lead today hy LOSING to UoS.
t.u. 10 J. while New York was defeat
ing Cincinnati Tho visitors pounded tho
local pitchers hard. while tho cardinals
could do little with Marquard aud Wat
son.
closing y succfNsful home stand IN which
malls departed tonight for New York. where
they open crucial tyr-game series rueea
dnv with the Giants Tho cardinals won
four games ANA loat one ot tho Boston
series
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
BY NORMAN f. BROWN.

BY Nun MAN =, bIVWl y,
There are three good grounds for
the statements made Of late by varl-
Gus experts that Hubert Pruett,
young southpaw with the St. Louis
Browns. is one Of the best pitching
prospects uncovered by the big
leagues in years.
First Of all Pruett has fade
away that Is even better than the
one and only one Christy Mathewson
included in his repertoire. We have
the word of Lee Fohl Huberts mod
est boss, for that.
Secondly, in a recent series with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Fighter Dies.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Leslie
Crawford. feathorweight pugillsi
who collapsed In his dressing room
Friday night after an eight-round
encounter with Tommy Girard, died
I'm city hospital tonight without hav.
ing regained consciousness. The
cause of death has not been ascor'
taincd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

CINCINNATt. July 21.-Thc Giants won
tho odd game IN the series of five by
boating tho Reds today, to l. Ryan,
pitching his third game Of tho sories.
was In flBe form. Bufns. who scored On
two, singles and an out In the first be
ing tho only Red to reach third base.
Luque was hit hard In the three innings
In which tho Giants scored.
EddiA Roush came TO terms with the
Cincinnati club today. lie appeared on
the field In uniform In tho tuh inning
the 23. 900 fans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Special Agent Is Improving.

II. o. Buchanon. special agent for
the Frisco railroad, who suffered
conclusion OF the brain when he
fell from a moving passenger train
In the Frisco yards Saturday night,
was reported recovering at the
Oklahoma hospital but still In a
serious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

summary: Earned r1ins-TAsa 10,
DenVer 4. Stolen bascs-IBauhlan 2,
nefr, Two-base hits---Dayis. Three.
ase hits-Bennett 2, Lelivelt, Boeh-
~ Long. Home runs-Patterson,
thompson. Sacrifice hlts--Stuart,
sroshy, Rodgers, O'Bricn. Struck
o%t-By Boehler 9, by Gross S. Base
hallS-Off Boehler I, off Hang
Va Vua i, off Gross 2. Double plays
IT9nhnis to Bauman 10 Leliyelt.
li ON bases-1ulsa 3, Denver II.
Sn'hls pitched-By Stccngrafe I
20 Ems 3, hits s; by Bonnclly
40, runs 2. hits s: by Gross
hs' .; by Boehlcr 8 l-3 runs,
hhIs \; by Haugland 5 runs, hits
i,nits !; by Black 1-3 runs, o hits o.
Hohe or gnme-2:05. Umpircs--
'oi'nes and Ormsby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
YANKEE
PLAYERS TRADED
IN NEW SHUTTLE
Dugan, Smith Strength
en- New York Lineup;
Red SoX Get Five

EVELAND. Jul y23--'Its .
crime was the comment OF Man
prcr Trls Speaker OF the Clevs-
land Indians tonight when he
learned NJ tho deal between New
York and Boston whereby Joe
pugan and Elmer Smith go to
the Yankees for four players.
Either DuEan or Smith 10
worth $4,000 or more and the
entiro bunch of New York players
traded IS not worth $4,000"
Speaker continued.
Il tried TO mako trade with
Boston for Dugan but was told
there was nothing doing" chimed
in Manager kid" Gleason OF the
Chicago White Sox.
Twice tho Cleveland club has
tried 10 get Smith back from Bos-
ton, Speaker said, but each time
President Frazoe has imposed ex-
orbitunt terms. Tho last time he
asked for outfiolder Joe Evans,
pitcher Jim Baghy and $1,000
cash was asked, II was stated.
NEW YORK, July 23.--Ths New
York and Boston American leagus
clubs closed a deal today by which
tho Yankees acquire Third Baseman
Joe pugau and Rlghtfielder Elmer
Smith from the Red Sox in exchange
for Outflelder Elmer Miller. John
Mitchell. substitute shortstop. Wilson
Fewster, iuflcider, and a pitcer to
be selected later.
To deal was closed by Presidents
Jacob Rupert and Harry Frszee OF
the New York and Boston clubs. re-
spectivcly.
Rumor Money Involved.
while It was announced that no
money was involved in the deal. IL
| is believed here that Boston received
a cash consideration to close the
transaction. The choice of New York
| pitchers yet to be made is under
stood to rest between Frank O'Doul
and George Murray.
Both club owners expressed salts
| faction with the trade. New York
has had gap TO fill at third base
since an Inquiry n month ago In ST.
| Louis forced Frank Baker ON tho
| bench. In Dugan the local club has
obtained n third sacker who ranks
among the best in the league. Smith
! - u ilhlu llNllNk anu Wuilo
with Cleveland established a reputa-
tion as n home run slugger.
Linc.Ups Are Swapped.
AS n result OF the latest OF a long
list OF trades between the two teams.
tho New York lineup ia now COM
posed almost entirely OF former Bos-
ton players. while former Yankees
are prominent on the Hub outfit.
Former Boston players now with
New York are pitchers Mays. Hoyt
Bush and Jones: Catcher Schang
Infildrs Scott, Dugan and McNally
and Outfildrs Ruth and Smith. For
mer Yankees on the Boston roster
arc pitchers quinn. Ferguson. Col
Inns. Piercy and Russell; Catchert
Ruel and walters: infielders Pratt.
Mitchell, Fowster. Foster and OUT
fielder Miller.
Dugan and Smith accompa panied the
New York team when II left tonight
for 81. Louis. while Mitchell. Few
.ster and Miller reported to Manager
Duffy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Npne out Wheh Winning run scored.
~ Joseph zee. '''.'t. ~ lOl 600 OIL Z
Omaha .......,..,....3o2 5l2 100 oi-i5
eleven inningsJ
Summary; Runs-Olsen ., orriden. Fish-
er, HANDLER, Stevenson ?. Mcdonald :, Eu-
fer 2 Grover, Smith, Gisisson ?. Apper-
son 2, Grantham ?, Manush ?. Herman.
Griffin ?, wilcox. Spencer. Cofflndaffer.
Errors-Stevenson ?. Smith. Hovlik.
GrHntham 2 Home run--Crantham. Two
base hits--Olsen. Corridsn Mcdonald.
Grabowski, Grover Grantham, Manush.
Herman wilcox. Darrough. Sacrifices-
Olsen. Corriden (9. Fisher, Nufer. Man,
ush, Spencer. Left on bases-St. Joseph,
E; Omaha, li, Base on halls--Off Oar
rough /, Okrie l. Coftindeffer /. Grover
| ?, Haid g. Hoylik 5. struck out-By Tip.
pie 8, Cofflndaffer l. Grover T. Hovllk q
Hi by pitcher-By Cotflndaffsr tMcDon.
ald), Nid pitch--Hovlik. Earned run,
st Joseph 10, omaha /. Runs and hits
or Darrough s and 7 In "a Okrie
, ana In 2-3. Coffindafter, and N
? Pa; Tipple. and In 6; Grover, and
| 10 in 3 2,3; Haid, . and 2 IN "a. How,
| lik, and In 2-3 Umpircs-Fitzpat
| rick and Davis. %lms--3.l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

their way TO the
king pin class,
reigned for the
day and then
dropped h a C k
20 make way for
another promis-
iLg lad, only 10
cuff old Father
Time on tho ear
and regain their
{ or m er title.
only two have
done this. Her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
WITCHES POUND
500 TRIBE FOR
D0UBLE.HEADER
Indians Trim Des Moines
Clan; Saints Drop the
Opening Game

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 25--wichita
took both ends Of double header here
today, winning tho first game by score
Of 10 20 8, and coping the second 10 to
8. The visitors hit tour Packer hurlers
hard. including two home runs by East
IN the second game. Sioux city made
triple play an the sixth inning ot the first
aq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Indians o. boosters 4.

DEs MONIES, Iowa. July 23.-Oklaho-
ma city hit Lynch hard IN the latter part
OF todAy's game after Des Moines had
batted Payne from tho box and had ac-
quired four-run lead. The visitors won.
to 4. Love. who succeeded Payne, hold
Ing the locals runless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
New York Wins slow Game.

NEW YORK. July 23-New York
closed its homo stand TODAY bv winning
poorly played game from Boston, II
to 7.
the sixth inning when ~ New YorksT'
went to bat Scott and McNally each
singled twice in this inning, while Skin
Collins deprived ruth Of three base
hit with sensational one-handed catch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
TIGERS WALL0P
BROWNS II TO6
IN FAST BATTLE
Yanks Take Red Sox Over
Goals II to z; Senators
Defeat Athletics

DETROIT. July 21.-Ths ~. Louis
Browns played ragged baseball today and
the seven errors committed by members
of the team largely were responsible for
Detroits II TO . victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

A night flying schedule on the
airmail route, either between New
York and Chicago or between Chi
cago and Cheyenne. Is expected TO
be in operation before the end OF
the next fiscal year. ----.------,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

OMAHA, July 23.-Omaha oyercame an
eight-run lead and won = hectic, eleven
inning game today Is TO IL and then
dropped the second game to !, 81, Jo-
seph used three pitchers and Omaha four
IN the opener, all being hit freely except
Tipple, who stopped the visitors. Three
hours and Is minutes were required TO
play the first game.
I1rAI Gnme.