davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
TOM SIMS.
ViUe CIen7enceau

By BERTON BRALEY
- hair shows the frost of the years,
But still there is fire in his eyes:
Erect as youth he appears,
The havoc of age he defiies
He's proved that the soul can arise,
Undaunted BY destinys glance
And the whole countryside cries
''Hurrah for the Tiger of France!"
When Others were ruled by their fears
And read but defeat ia the skies
He scorned either whining or tears,
But masteTful, cunning and wise
He spurred on the tagging allies.
His slogan was ever Advanced
Who lives-if this cause of ours diesY"
Hurrah for the Tiger of Francel
A man-whom no WEAKNESS steers
Aside from the aims he may prize;
Unmoved by the shouts or the jeers,
Alert to attack or advice
He splendidly stands in the guise
OF warrior who battles with Chance,
Brave figure whose strength none denies
Hurrah for the Tiger of Francel
ENVOY
He comes 20 make stronger the ties
That reach DER the oceans expanse.
He's welcome. beyond ali surmise
Hurrah for the Tiger Of Francei
Copyright 1922. NEA Servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
Where Do They Get 1t?

n ANKRUPTCY. the Fifth Horseman, threatens to
I'D trample Germany. So RUS the rumored threat
But our big exporters and international bankers do not
seem 10 think so.
Since the war ended, America has shipped Germany
over billion dollars worth Of gOods-and received from
her only 240 million dollars worth.
This leaves her owing least 100 millions, trade
balance The exporters being paid be Of that
Whose money? Maybe it's taken from losses incurred
by Americans specializing in marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

Americas Christmas Savings Clubs saved S1S0,00O,-
900. Christmas cards, however going to
Jack Dempsey says he will fight any man in the
world on short notice We often feel that way our
selves.
Fuel hint: YOu~can save coal by going visiting
Easiest thing on earth next to making a girl think
she resembles a movie star. is rolling off q log
If you can make your socks hold out few more
miles you will get some for Christmas.
Home helps: Having company drop in is an easy
matter All you have to do is need a shave.
One Atlantic steamer in fog had to blow her whis-
tie 5000 miles and with nothing to wet her whistle
What you going to give your husband for Christ
mas? Let US suggest nice dozen alarm clocks.
The famous singer saying she can hardly keep the
wolf away from her door should sing little louder
Americas chief winter sport is eating
What makes a chicken mad like being killed be-
cause turkey is high?
Babe Ruth former baseball player says he likes
farming. We don't know what Babe is trying to grow
unless it is famous.
Several Of latest books were not late enough
Have you heard about the Scotchman hunting
reasonable postoffice?
Mrs. Santa Claus has awful time Her husband
hangs around the all the time except Christmas
Reader wishes to know if efforts to buy cheap ap-
pies fruitless. Yes.
Our idea of a good time is sitting around wonder
ing how tired we would get if ye were not too lazy
Christmas story: Mama, how do you spell rail-
road train?"
TOM SIMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will train your children TO
make no disparaging comments
about the food, whether at the
family table or at a more formal
gathering.
You will impress upon them
that they are not to seat them
selves at table until older persons
are placed: then. when whoever is
presiding indicates that 1t is time
for them TO be seated. they will
take their places simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
Marriage a la Mode

In Alaska the bride never pre-
pares a wedding trousseau. She
has a complete new outfit, but 1t
is the gift of her prospective hus-
band, not her father.
The wedding feast is held at
the home Of the bridegroom and
is provided by him The parents
of the bride, however, make an
elaborate gift to the bridegroom's
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
Poorer Gas, Higher Price

IN THE summer the quality of gas furnished by the
Citizens Gas Company hovers around 600 British
thermal units, but since cold weather has arrived it
has dropped to 575 said City Engineer John L. Elliott
The higher the b. L u, the heat value in the
gas, experts say, More b. t. us, less gas needed.
Yet the gas company wants Federal Court to make
a $12O or s125 rate permanent
How does the gas company expect the public to
gracefully accept permanently higher rate than the
public service commission believes fair with the quail
ty of gas dropping?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

For sin shall not have dominion over you; for ye
re not under the law but under araee.-Romans 6:14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04
Permit Us to Say

Americas Christmas Savings Clubs saved $4,000
900. Christmas cards. however, going to save NOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-04

Jack Dempsey says he will fight any in tn
world on short notice. We often feel that way on
/ selves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
TULSA WELCOMES
GOTH DIVISION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
eX-servlce men OF the city, whether
or not members OF the Ninetieth, TO
Join in the festivities.
Request More Autos.
The Tulsa committee also has
something to ask OF fellow-Tulsans.
First, that SO additional cars be vol
unteered for the seeing Tulsa trip
ms afternoon, Second, that all vol
unteer cars equip themselves with
Hop in, Buddie, and Ride" signs
from the Hotel Tulsa headquarters.
again, place rooms, free or at reas-
enable prices, at the disposal OF vet
Grams Also, make monetary contri-
bution to the entertainment fund.
or offers OF any kind, telephone r.
~. wallace either at Cedar 4397-J
or Hotel Tulsa.
The first session of the convention
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon in
convention hall when Mayor New
oIoek will extend a welcome TO the
veterans on behalf OF the city, Mike
hogg and General O'Nelll will make
addresses, and a business session will
ne held, That morning the Rialto
theater will show a picture, and in
tue evening a smoker and band con-
vert Will be held at convention hall
WIN installation of new officers OF
Joe carson post. For wednesday are
ssJneduIed: 10 TO IL in the morning
Ss.cture at Majestic theater; 2 y. m.
ihal business meeting at convention
'N"' D. m. ball in convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
PLAY INTO HANDS
OF COAL GOUGERS
coNrINuED rnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
der No. 2s for shipment OF coal
given priority rights by Herbert
Hoover wonder II the commis-
sion didn't see that IT was playing
right into the hands of the coal
profiteers? The order regulated
nothing. II was made by unscrupu-
lous men to get coal out OF the
blockade and sold at blood prices
We were offered the bootlegging
coal--in 1O,O0O-ton lots-again and
again. We turned f. down, We
couldn't get coal without paying
graft-.thats another basic reason
why we closed.
"Why don't congress find out the
truth about these things-and recti-
fy them? The American people are
entitled 10 have such abuses rectl-
fled.
1--WE saw this gigantic plan COM
ing 10 q head with unprecedented
profits about 10 fall into the laps
of the New YORK mine-owning,
crooked broker backing gang. We
believe we saw way, at least par
TALLY, TO 20 Illustrate this stupendous
fraud.
And that's the third and final
reason why we shut down until we
could get coal, and other industries
could get coal at honest prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
.BRITISHER SETS
NEW RECORD FOR
@. c. COURSE
Mitchell Betters the Mark
Established by Tulsan,
Year Ago

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 2i--
Three Lakeside golf and country
club course records and oklahoma
record ara what Is believed to be
now mark for any southwestern golf
course were established hy Abe Nit
chell, former British open golf cham
piou In q best ball fouraome paired
with George Duncan, another Brit
lsh professional, today against Lake
side players.
In tho morning round OF IS holes
Mitchell shot the Lakeside course
in e5. under par and better than
the course record established hv !. &.
Collins OF Tulsa a year ago In max
Ing this record he shot an even doz-
en- brides.
Mitchell scored 1877 for the 80
holes. He shot the first holes
IN 80, Mitchell shot the course blind
ly never having so much as walked
over it ana after he had Just com
pleted an all night railroad Journey
Duncan made the first lS holes in
10 and the second IN Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
SENEGAL BOXER
BEATS GEORGES,
IDOL OF FRANCE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
wont to make great leaps when
ovadlng the punches OF an opponent.
This form-is in striking contrast to
the graceful Carpentlre whose foot
movement is that of the aesthetic
dancer.
Sikh is typical of the brigades of
picked Senegalese soldiers brought
10 the western front during the
World war. Stalwart, possessed of
great strength and endurance and
an irresistible foe when excited. he
crouches and bundles together his
massive muscled shoulders much
after the fashion OF Jack Dempsey.
Broad Grin on Face.
A broad grin exposing the perfect
white teeth so typical of the ne
groid, lights up his face as he goes
into fistic combat. At times this
grin narrows until it becomes some
what of leer perhaps intended to
frghten an adversary.
In all his ring engagements In
France Sikh has been successful.
But in none prior to his bout with
Carpenter did he display any ter
rifle punching power. He Knocked
out Harry Reeve, former light
heavyweight champion of England
Marseilles and received the decision
over Marcel Miles in 15 rounds in
Paris. After the latter bout Car
pentier's manager, Francois Des-
camps, who is credited as being "A
shrewd Judge OF fighting ability, as
serted that Sikh was such poor
fighter that he would not permit
Carpenter to meet him.
sikh also outpointed Paul Journee,
the numbering French heavyweight
who visited the United States. and
helped TO train Carpenter for his
fight in which he met defeat at the
hands Of Jack Dempsey Journee
twice was defeated by heavyweights
Of the second class while in the
United States.
Foreigners In Luck.
sikh is the third foreigner TO
gain pugilistic fame during the pres
ent year First came Luis Angel
Firpo, an Argentenian giant In
New York and New Jersey he met
only what is termed in sporting par
lance trial horses" but his superb
Crity in these bouts was so marked
that leading fistic experts predicted
for him a great IN ure in the realm
OF the !quared circle.
Then from the Philippines came
mite of a man called Pancho VIVA.
lie tipped the scales Mt llO pounds.
Before many fortnights had passed
he had pounded his small self
through a goodly part of the ban
tamweight class and then captured
the American flyweight title from
Johnny Buff by knockout.
ski comes from Senegal, French
colonial dependency in western
equatorial Africa. The inhabitants
OF the country are plainly "Moors'
and allied Berber races and Negroid.
The latter, however, from the great
er part of the population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
WITH COUNT u
TEAMS GO BACK
TO FORT WORTH
Dixie Aspirants Fight
Second Extra-lnning
Battle in Two Days

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 2i,--The
Mobile Southern association cham
mons this afternoon evened the
Dixie count with Fort Worth, TO a..
The Bears play, before the 5000
persons In attendance, was eharac-
terlstic of their play during the long
fight for the league pennant. The
victory came In the tenth Inning,
after two men were out when Denny
williams, Mobile outfielder, sent
the ball over the right field fence for
d home run.
The series now stands even, each
team having won two games. When
the crowd saw williams drive SAIL
ing over the fence towards Mobile
bay, the greatest demonstration
ever seen at a ball game in Mobile
took place.
The Southern and Texas league
pennant winners again fought their
diamond battle TO almost darkness
The game would undoubtedly have
been called at the end OF the tenth
inning, had not williams blow end
cd the contest, as II was getting al
most too dark to see the ball. 1t was
o contest between as determined
baseball clubs as could we'll be
matched. While the Panthers outhit
the Bears. Mobile made up their
shortcomings at bat by keeping
alert on their toes and taxing ad-
vantage of the slightest slip on the
part of the At2men, This alertness
brought the laurel wreath of victory
10 the Niehoffers.
Score by innings:
Fort Worth 800 010 900 O. IL 3
Mobile 80. 600 003 0O1 is 4
Batteries--F'uhr, Pope and Baker;
Johns, Goodbred, Ross and Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
S0UTHWESTERNL |
NOT T0C0MBINE
WITH WESTERN A
Club Owners Lay Plans
for 1923 Season; Fine
Dick Cooley $1,000

There is not a chance In the
world that the Southwestern League
VIII consolidate with the Western
association under the plans submit
ted by officials OF the Western as
sociatlon fow months ago nor un-
Der any other agreement Ensley
Barbour, president OF the league. an
ncunced yesterday afternoon fallew.
ing n meeting OF the club owners
representing every club in the cir
cult.
Every ownor declared that he
was ready To go ahead with the
1873 season ana the outlook for the
coming year is tho brightest" Bar
bour added. Every town In the
league has agreed to finance their
ontrlo for the campaign next spring,
30 there Is no way to get them out
or tho league for u consolidation
with other class G league"
Owners directed President Bar
bour to take up all indebtedness OF
the Topeka club and pay all player
salaries and make arrangements for
the business men Of the city 10 take
over and operate the club. Dick
Cooley Topeka manager who failed
10 pay player salaries az the close of
the pnst season was fined $1,000
ny the league officials. This is the
second time Cooley has drawn q fine
in organized baseball.
The noxt meeting OF the league
officials will be held in fndepend-
enco In December. Il was announced.
Among the officials who attended
tho meeting were. MusIogee. Ensley
Barbour. Coffeyvillc, Charles Ora
ham: Bnrtlesvllle. Carl Draph; sas
pulpa. Joe Allen and II. a. Euden;
salinn, John McClosky: Hutchinson,
q. G. Hipple and Independence. j.
II. Carroll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
SLUGGERS
WIN OIL LEAGUE
TITLE FROM PR
McClintock and Arnold
Get Third Victory of
Five-Game Series

The Coslen clan, winners OF the
first half of the Oh league season.
took the deciding game OF the cham
.pionship series with the T. and r..
company at McNulty park Sunday
afternoon by 7-5 score, when they
fought from behind, staging "a
four-run rally In the seventh inning,
winning the game.
Sundays game gave the Cosden
team the title, which was held dur
ing the year just closed by the Texas
company clan, and made It three
games to one in the play-off.
McClintock and Arnold worked for
the Cosdenites and were sure poison
all of the time. Boyd pitched for
the "Parco" aggregation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Bob Martin to
Box Boo Roper

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.--Bob
Martin and Capt. Bob Roper will
fight October Is for the heavyweight
championship OF the American Le-
gion during the national convention
OF that organization here. II was
ters 1t will be a 15-round decision
bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE
Monday and Tuesday.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Monday and Tuesday.
TULSA AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Sioux City At pes Moiues
Omaha at Denver.
ClC.- OF season,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday.
81. Louis at New York
Chicago OF Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Tuesday.
Cincinnati a, Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled.
Wednesday.
No games scheduled.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled
Friday.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Only game scheduled.
saturday and Sunday.
ST. Louis al Chicago,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Philadelphia al Brookiyu.
Boston ~ New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday
No games scheduled
Thursday.
Washington AZ Philadelphia,
Only games scheduled.
Friday
New York at Boston,
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at 81. Louis,
only games scheduled.
Saturday.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia,
Chicago at St. Louis,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Sunday.
Detroit at Cleveland.
chicago at 81 Louis.
New York at Washington.
only games scheduled,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Monday.
Toledo at Kansas cry,
Columbus at Milwaukee.
indianapolis NJ ST. Paul.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Toledo az Kansas city.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis az st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis double heade
Wednesday,.
rriuay, saturday and sunday,
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Ainneapolis
Louisville at St. Paul.
All games double headers Sunday.
Close Of season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
PIRATES DIVIDE
DOUBLE.HEADER
WITH BROOKLYN
Cardinals Take Giants
Into Camp After Fast
Game; Score 10 to 6

NEW YORK, sept. 2i.--Although the
Giants outhit the Cardinals here today,
10 10 6. chiefly through Rogers Eontsby's
two home runs and a blow-up by Ryan
and Hlll in the second inning Sherdei
was tight when the Giants had men on
base.
Hornsby's two circuit drives were hs
forty-first ana forty second OF the sea
son The first was inside the park.
towering fly TO the fence In left center.
Hurnsby converted u into homer by
good sprint between third and home, Hls
other fuur-ba drive went into the up
ner rlahi flald atnnAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2i.-Bropkyn and
Pittsburgh divided today's double header.
the Dodgers winning the first game. I to
2, and the Pirates the second, II - 3.
Pinch hits and home ftins featured the
Brooklyn attack In the first game. Tom
Griffith batting or Jsnyrin, started a rally
was forced by Johnston, but Wheat came
along WIKI his sixteenth home run Of tho
season 20 tie the score. Mitchell, batting
for SchmHndt tripled TO start the ninth
and High followed with a home run over
the right field wall.
In the second game the Pirates bunch ed
10 hits and 10 runs off three Brooklyn
pitchers IN the sixth inning.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
ries With Fort Worth, Winning Hard Game in 10 Rounds TO
Many Entered
in White Sulphur
Springs Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va sept 2l.--Pcrfoct weather and
nearly perfect links are promised for
the opening tomorrow OF the wom-
Gus national golf championship.
with few exceptions tho most SKILL
ful women players Of the United
states are enrolled In the 1853 names
on the entry llst ana an preliminary
'dicaiions are accepted IA pointing
to a most Huccossful tourney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
American Commerce Growing

WASHINGTON, Sept. :4.--Flfty-
two per cent OF the foreign com
mence OF the United States In the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
moved In American shipping, ac-
cordinR TO an analysis of the eoun-
try's foreign trade made by the shin
ping board. American shipping con-
stltuted 40 per cent OF the tonnage
and clearing from Ameri-
can ports, the survey showed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
FIELDS POLITICAL
SPEECHES MAKE
VOTERS PONDER
coNrINuEn rRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
have been record breaking every
where, don't raise tho roof while he
talks but they do think and they
continue TO think after he leaves.
on tho other hand Walton IL talking
abou. the whiskerH, blue shirts.
canes and poodle dogs. The crowds
laugh but they don't think and the
republican candidate says that II he
can only get The voters to really
think and study ho won't be wor-
ried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

(tulicd III JUth, uhfhHcsH')
summary: TNO-basc hits--Plercc,
Bochlcr, Thompson. Three -basc
hits-Brlstow. Sacrifice hits--Aday.
stolen bascs--Brlstow, Windlc. Base
on bnlis--Off Pierce 3, Iiaugland I.
Struck out--By Pierce ., liauglnnd
1. Double plays--Windle 10 Nc
Daniel; Bauman to McGtnnis To
Lclivclt. Timc--i:05. Umplres---
Holmes and Ormsby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Kansas Legion Head Injured

TOPBKA, Kan, Sept. 24.-Major
william Z. Mclean, state comman-
der of the American Legion and
superintendent OF the state boys in
dustr!al school here, sustained a dis
located shoulder, several deep flesh
wounds and minor cuts and. brulses
when HIS motor ear went over a
high embankment and turned turtle,
near Wichita, this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
frst Game
Pittsburgh

XNo one out when winning run scored.
zBatted for Janvrln in eighth.
szRan for r. Griffith In eighth.
zzgBattad for Schnandt IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ,......,........ 600 900 VIZ
Summary. Two-base hits--Big gbee, Is.
Griffith, Miller. Three base HIT
Mitchell. Home runs--whest, High.
stolen bases-Carcy, Trsynor Bigbee'
Grimm. Janvrln 90 Johnston Bases on
balis--Off Grimes !. Struck out-By Nor
rlson /, by Grimes 4. Kuns-Carey z,
Bigbee. Johnston, Wheat High, Mitchell
Error-Maranyillc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Mi,hIi.

tSeven iuniugF By uEre~mentt
yBatted for ADKINS IN seventh
81. Joseph ,t.,s..'tt,.,,t,2O goo 100 0--3
W NlNOlths .ss..t...s.ss ct, Tpuu OlO O-~l
summary! Nuns-FlBher. Corrllen.
Grover, l.. Smith. Error-- Browne.
Earned runs-St Joseph 3 Wichita 0,
Sucrliice ts-Browuo, HANDLER, W.
smith. Two-haFs hits- Corriden, Haley
2, urhfln, Three base nonowits.
NrTucK out--ny uruvUr 7. ny Ndfins I
HREe on balla--On Grover 2 OF Adkins
9, Lett on barcs-W Wichita z, st. Joseph
Z umpireh--Fltzpatrick aud Burnside,
Time 0b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
s virginia Miners KIllcd.

CHA KLENIDN, W. VA sopt q.
Five workmen employed by tine
Glenn Rogers coal company at
Glenn Rogers, wyoming county, were
Killed today when a hoisting bucket
loaded with stone fell down 700-
foot shaft crushing them TO death
Glenn Rogers Is an lsloated mining
town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

xNone out when winning run scored.
Sx Batted for Ndc In sixth.
Score by innings:
Tulsa ,......, O0i 2O1 600 OOO--f
Oklahoma City .12i 900 600 OOf-5
(Twclyc innings)
Summary: Two-base hits-Ben-
nett, Ginglardl, Fclbcr. Thrcc-basc
hlts--Bcnnett. Stolen bascs--liris-
tow, PIT, WindIc. Base on balls
off Yde 2, Danforth 4, Love 3. struck
out---By Ydc ., Dnnforth 10. Runs
and hits--Yde and o In O.; Love
o and 4 In q. Left ON bascs--Tulsn %.
Oklahoma City IL. Earned runs--
Tulsa 3. Oklahoma City 3. Hit by
pitchcr--Davis by Yde, Mcdaniel by
Danforth. wild pltch--Dnnforth.
Passed ball--Crosby. Winning pitch-,
cr--Love. Time 2:25.
Second Game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

xnatted for Mangum In ninth
Score by Innings.
st Joseph ..............31O 900 OOO---t
wichita. ............... 400 O10 0lN--6
summary. Ruus-Brown, Fisher Corrl-
den. Nufer Griffin 9. WashburB, East,
Haley. Earned runa-Wiohita b, IT, JO-
seph L. Sacrifice hits-bRht. Two base
hits--FlHher Nufer Corrdeu. Waahburn,
wttz to Mcdonald. struck out-.By Man.
gum 2. BY House 4, Babe on balH-On
hangum 7, Off House ]. Left on bases
Wichita is 81 Joseph 9. Hit BY pitcher
Fisher by House, unpiros Burnside
and Fitzpatrick. Tlmo--t,tb.
ksrOud Gnme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Danforth and Haugland Fall
in Bargain Day Program;
At Capital City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept "a
Oklahoma City won both games OF
a double-header with Tulsa here to-
day. tho first game going - Innings
for "A 5-to-i score, ana the second
called in the middle OF the fourth
inning because OF darkness. the
score being 5 to 6.