davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

from the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict: Therefore, any candidate de-
string to contest for the Democratic
nomination for Congressman for the
68th Congress from this district
shall, on or before midnight Of the
first day of July, 1922, in writing,
notify Hon. w. B. Parks, Dawson,
Ca, the secretary Of the committee,
chat he is candidate for such Office,
renting with his notice the sum of
ten dollars for the purpose Of paying
postage and other expenses incident
to the discharge of the official duties
Of the secretary; and, after said date,
all entries shall be, closed, and no
person subsequently thereto shall be
eligible for, or can become a candi-
date in said primary for the Demo-
cratic nomination for congressman
from this district. na
"Eighth.-That all candidates for
Congress shall pay to the Democratic
executive committees of the respec-
tive counties of the district whatever
assessment shall be levied against
said candidates for Congress by said
committees to defray the expenses
of the primary, and the name of no
candidate failing to pay such assess
ment shall be placed upon the off
cial Democratic ticket.
"Ninth.-That the newspapers of
the Third Congressional District are
respectfully requested to publish
these resolutions, SO that prospective
candidates and the public generally
may be acquainted as to the rules
and regulations governing said Con-
gressional Primary"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
DIR. PARKS ORATOR FOR
CORDELE GRADUATION

CORDELE, May President
M. M. Parks, of G. N. |. c., at Mil
ledgeville, delivers the annual adj
dress at the graduating exercises at
the school auditorium here Tuesday
night when thirty-fve boys and girls
will receive their diplomas. The an
nual class play last night was large
ly attended. The last exercise of TIE
commencement will be held Wednes-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
BETTER MAILING URGED.

rlacards calling the attention of
The public to rules for better parcel
post mailing have just been posted
at the general delivery windows of
the Amcricus poatofficc by order Of
Postmaster General. Work. The
postoffice department is conducting
a determined campaign to educate the
public to better mail in order to
promote better service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
TY COBB AND fIEiLMAN
SUSPENDED FOR ROW

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Manager
Ty Cobb and Outfielder Heilman, of
the Detroit Americans were indefi-
nitely suspended by President Ban
Johnson, of the American League
before the first game here today as
result of ti.eir argument in the
ninth inning of yesterdays game
when Cobb a;epped on Umpire Will
sons toe anc. was banished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
STATE NORMAL TRUSTEE
DIES IN ATHENS HOTEL

ATHENS, May 3o.-A. B. Greene,
of Fort Valley, member Of the
board of trustees Of the State Nors
NAL School here, died of heart fall
ure early today at local hotel where
he was guest for the annual meet
ing of the board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
TRUCK RETURNS PLEASE

CORDELE, May 3O.-Crisp county
truck growers are highly pleased with
returns on some of their late ship
ments to foreign markets. Some of
the distant buyers have intimated
that the quality justified fancy
prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
MARKETS
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Other exchanges closed; holiday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Showers and contin-
ued cool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

"Seventh,-Whereas, the State
Democratic executive committee has
provided that all candidates for state
office to be voted on in the September
primary shall announce their candi-
dacy before midnight of July L,
1922; and, whereas, the statee COM
mittee has supreme authority in the
all party matters, as was decided
four years ago in contest arising
Głos polek., 1922-06-21

Kazda formuika, kazde przysIo-
vie, kazde zdanie, wypowiedziane
przez medrca, w chwili natchnie-
MIA, ma swoje znaczenie. Gdyby
inaczej bylo, madrych zdan ME
powtarzanoby tax czesto ME sto-
sowanOby W zyciu praktycznem.
JeSli cz}oWiek urobi sObie w zy-
ciu jakaS formulke formu4ki o.
wei GAIA sila sic trzyma, chociaz-
by ME wien lie trudnoSci ma drO-
DE napotkal wszystko pokona.
zwyciezyc PREDICT czy p0zniej mu-
81. Dlatego koniecznq jest rzeczq
poniekad utworzyG sobie jakas
formuike, jakeS madre zdanie
wziac "a przewodnika - inaczej
stworzyc sobie niejako program
dzia}ania, motum, do ktorego
wszystko, co bedziemy czynic, my.
Slec, czy przedsiebrac, bedzie sic
sk}anialo jak kwiat do sIonca.
Niezmiernie wazne stanowisko
w zyciu cZ}owieka zaimuje odwa-
ga. TAX d4ugO bOWiem cz}oWiek l.
die naprZ0d postepy czyni wiel-
kie, jak d}ugo iskra odwagi w pier
81 jego ME wygasla. Wszelakie
przedsiewziecia, prace, powodze-
ME, stanowisko, jak niekt0rzy
twierdza, naWet samo szczeScie w
Ayciu zalezy w najwiekszej czeSci
cd pewnego nastroju, kt6ry ina
cZej zowiemy odwaga.
w kim iskra odwagi wygasIa,
ten stale sic bezuzytecznym dla
spO}ecZenstwa dla samego siebie.
Lecz ME kazdy czlowiek posia-
da wrOdzona iskre odwagi W swej
piersi. Jedni ja majq jako cenny
dar natury, a drudzy ciezka praca
musza sic jej dorabiac.
Konieczn9 wiec jest rzecza stwo
rye W sobie pewna formulke, ma
przyk}ad taxa:
ia to potrafie zrobiG; ia to
zrobie; wierze, Ae mi sic uda; VIE
re, IL wszystko p6idzie po mojei
mysli" i t. d."
Głos polek., 1922-06-21

Masy ludzkie przez kulture u
szlachetniaja sic. Kobiety obowiaz-
klein W pierwszym miejscu jest
daaenie do tego celu. Trzeba nam
Polkom udzial we wszystkiem
braG, trzeba nam i5c postepem,
trzeba oczy otworzyG ma to, co sic
dzieje po bokach, trzeba nam ME
bye Slepymi narzedziami do wy
zyskania, ale cz9stk9 spoleczcn-
stwa, do ktorego i od kt6regO oto-
genie nasze zalezy. Trzeba zaw-
sze tyIko dobro mice ma wzgledzie.
NieChaj kobicta uwaza siebie "a
poAadany element day, by spro-
staG obowiazkom kobicty cry dzi-
siejszej.
Głos polek., 1922-06-21

I. wv. Importance, Wtedy cZule
sic W swoim Swiecie. W}aSnie dla-
tegO tyle kobiet bez celu chodzi
po swiecie, re ME zdaja sobie spra
wy re swego Znaczenia, Z potrZe-
by ich osoby do dobrobytu Swia-
ia puszczaja sic jak okret ma mo-
RE beZ Sternika - bez celu po-
drozy; gdzie je wiatr popchnie,
tam stana, re ME robia dobrze, ro-
bia zle przeto sa niepozadanem
elementem dla czystej atmosfery.
kobiecie dzisiejszej patrzacej
W przyszIosc zdaje sic, ze jest her
kuleSem, od ktorego mocy zaIezy
ca}y SWAT w obawie, ably SWAT
ten ME upadl ME stlukl sic, dzwi-
ga i dzwiga, zuzytkowujac tym
sposobem energie swoja 4 pewnem
zadowOleniem wewnetrzna saty-
sfakcya, re jest czastka tego Swia-
ia, majstrem jego i przewodni-
klein. Lepiej iednak, re w ten spo-
sob wiele kobiet rozumuje, ami
zeli tie, ktore my$la tylko wygo-
dach j ze wszystko dla ich wyg0d
lstnieje ma swiecie. Sa naturalnie
tn owdZie inne jeszcze niebozat-
ka, ma Swiecie tax potulne, ie ida
je i'm sic, re musZa pOZostac ta-
kiemi, jakiemi je Pan Bog stwo-
rzyl, t. j. ae sic ME urodzily ma
uka czytania, pisania, gotowania,
a w dodatku w prZyzwoitej sukni,
musz aw nieuctWie Gale zycie po-
zostaG, ale to juz ME kobiety, to
aywe manekiny, to narzedzia do
popychania tym trzeba wskazy-
wac lima droge. Tych ME wolno
nam pozostawic wedle drogi, ale
zabraG w swoja opieke podac i'm
kaganiec oSwiaty, mowic i'm, re to
81 pstry nasze.
Kobieta niechaj wierzy W to,
ze Cd niej SWAT, Bog ludzkoSG
spodziewa sic wzbijania sic coraz
wyzej a wyaei. Me dla wlasnei
ambicyi, albo wolf rzadzenia slab
szemi, ale dla uszlachetniania ma
rod6w, dla upiekszenia chwaly
Bozaj Wilma dbac o siebie.
Powinna patrzec W gore, by
kohczac wedr6wke aycia, pozosta-
villa "a soba skarby, kt6re przy-
kladem przyswiecaG beda wszyst-
kim tym, kt6rych pozostawi "a So
ba. Ciagle uprawianie siebie przez
uSwiadomienie sic "a pomoca czy-
tania, obcowania w towarzystwie
celach podnioslych, udoskonali
czlowieka. Czlowiek, ME powinien
bye samolubem, ami zarozumial-
Gem.
Ostatecznie \ punktu obywatel-
skiego ,ludzkoSc wlacznie ko-
beta obowiazana jest do staran
ulepszenie stosunk6w. w5r6d
kt6rych lyle, -.-~-.. .,
Głos polek., 1922-06-21
ERA KOBIECA
No. 25

w dzisiejsZych czasach Mkt ME
$mie wysmiac, wyszydzic kobiety.
SWAT wszystkiego departure
spodziewa sic od kobiety. Mezczy~
mi przemecZeni, rzucaja we wielu
wypadkach egzekutywe ma bark
kObiece.
Pc najwiekszej cze$ci kobietom
zdaje sic, re mezczyzni ustanawia-
ia prawa tylko dla swej wygody
i pOwodzenia. By polepszyc byt
czioWieka konsekwentnie kobiet
dzieci, mezczyzni bardzo maio
TEN mySla, ME maja pojecia po-
trzebach tych istot, dlatego kobie-
ty chwycily Ia orez i chca SWAT
zrefOrmowac ME rywalizacyi,
Iecz re wzgledow ma ulepszenie do
Ii czlowieka.
| kt6zby sic spodziewal, re W
kObiecie tyle odwagi, tyle spo-
strzezeh. Umie ona sic wsZedzie
dostac to bardzo predko, a sko-
ro raz postanowi to juz i wytrwa,
czy wygra CT yprzegra. Jej tarcza
ryzykO - mo risk, no gain,
ale ma Slepo ME puszcza sic; zwy-
kle przewiduje naprzod, CZy to, co
zamierza, przeprowadzic jest mo-
aliwe do zwyciestwa lub ME.
Od dziesiatek lat kobiety donna
gafy sic uznania, narzucaly pO-
prostu do przyjecia ich w poczet
cyWiliZacyi, lecz przewaznie yep
chnicto je ma szary kOniec. Jako
pOkonane, a ME ugiete, cierpliwie
swojc zapatrywania przelewa}y ma
mtods2e pokolenia, kt6re coraz to
potezniej szturmowa}y pO uZnanie.
Wreszcie wygraly. Otworzono i'm
podwoje do spoieczenstwa, kt6re
znaIa2ly w wielkiem chaosie.
DIS, kobieta narZekac juh ME
moze, bo ma prawo do wszystkie-
go ma co jej SHY fizyczne, pozwala
ia. Stoi ma r6wni mezczyzna. -
Ubiega sic urzedy, pracuje W
warsztatach, posiadac moze ma
Jatki we wlasnem imieniu, do
puszcZona do profesyi, "a wynalaz
h rownO nagradzana, w ustroju
polltycznym moze zajmowaG sta
howlsko i przytym bye zona, go
spodynia dobra matka. To moali-
we. L tego wszystkiego widzimy,
ae ma rece pelne piracy ma sto lat
naprzod. Lecz kobieta, ably byla
cobra. usposobienia, musi mice
Sstosy nagromadzonych projekt0w,
piracy, inaczej bedzie nieszczeSli-
wa, Jej Ottawa - co jutro robiG -
ooedzie bedzie wprawiaG ia W
Smlertelny poploch, dlatego tel
jest szczesliwsza W jarzmie ciag-
n4cym "a soba ciezar stuletniej
piracy. Musi ona czuG re robota lub
opo"Iazki ja pchajq, musi czut
'"OJ9 powage odpowiedzialnosG,
Głos polek., 1922-06-21
ODWAGA w ZYCIU

NatOmiast trzeba wystrzegaa
sic iak ognia takich show lub ma
wet mySli:
Me moge; ME potrafie; ME u
miem; jestem niezdatna do nicze-
go / zawsze tylko bledy popel-
nlam". Take rozumowanie do nj
cZego ME doprowadzi i uczyni 4
cz4oWieka automat poruszajacy
sic bez wfasnej wolf, pod presy4
WraAen Zewnetrznych.
CzioWiek, kt6ry stanowczo ME
pOtrafi mic powiedzieC i we wszy-
stkiem chwieje sic, jak pret lozi-
ny pod fala wiatru, chOruje ma
bardzo niebezpieczna s}aboSG -
ma brak wolf.
Me bedzie on w zyciu mura-
rem, wznOszacym gmachy wieI-
kie, lecz kamieniem. lezacym bez-
czynnie ma trotuarZe.
Je5li ktoS chce wyrObiG W So
bic pOczucie szcze$cia, to ten "a
miast kurczyc sic utyskiwaG. po-
W iCll liiCN IL w y tDIt
"Jestem zadowolOny; niczego mi
ME brak; jestem szczeSliwy". -
Mech Mkt ME m0wi, ze "chociai
}atwO o takie zdania gdy mas tro-
ski ME nekaN, to bardzo trudnO
Rdy znajdziemy sic w trudnem po-
Iozeniu". Ten, ktoby tax m0wil,
juz przez to samO bedzie wykra-
czal przeciw Odwadze.
Trzeba tylko powt6rzyG raz dru-
gi, trzeci dziesiaty, a wszystko
da sic zrobic.
Synny Juliusz Gear byt bar
dzo gwaltownym Z natury. Z cza-
sem iednak wyrObil w Sobie wiel-
ka rownowage to w bardzo por-
sty spos0b. Kiedykolwiek bowiem
czu}, re 90 gniew ogarnia. racho-
wal Cd jednego do dwudziestu i
W ten spos6b temperowa4 sic W
wybuchach gniewu.
Lecz powie kto5. Ae gadanie 0
pOdobnych rzeCzach, albo wmawia
ME w siebie zadowOlenia Iub od-
wagi wahy tyle. co dmuchanie ma
prZeciw wiatru.
Nieprawda!
w c2lowieka MONA wm6wii
wszystko. Nawet sam czlowiek,
przez tax zwana autosugiestie.
moze wm6wiG pewne przekonania.
JeSli w czlowieka MONA wm6wi&
chorobe, to tax samo MONA tel
wm6wiG odwage. Trzeba sic tylko
GwiczyG, a odwaga, stworzona W
ten spos6b bedzie trwala kon-
kretna.
Odwaga bowiem jest jako via
ra, kt6ra zamiera, skoro tylko "a
przestanie sic praktyki. Odwaa-
nym jest tylko ten, kto Gala silq
wolf chce bye odwaznym.
Głos polek., 1922-06-21

Published and distribute fno SGs By permit s. No. % 81. Ps Phs ] a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
MORRIS TRAINS
AT CLAREMORE
FOR BOB ROPER
Carl Well Pleased With
Facilities Offered by
Oklahoma Spa

Special 10 The World
CBAREMORE, March 27.-Carl
Morris today began training at n To-
cal gymnasium for his fight with
Capt. Bob Roper at convention hall.
Tulsa, April IL. He gave the first
day over To light exercises, indulging
In some road work in the morning
and later in the afternoon went after
the punching bag, engaged in
shadow boxing for a time and then
went three rounds with husky
sparring partner.
Carl intends being ready when
the gong sounds and he Is confident
that he will beat Roper. Evidence
that he is already getting down to
weight Ia the fact that suit of
clothes made for him only recently
hangs like n bag about him.
Carl is delighted with Claremore
as "A training place. lie says that
when more fighters learn OF the ad-
Nantages they will come here. Il. V.
story has equipped a gymnasium for
the use of the local fighters and
such others that may come here to
train. Morris announced himself
well pleased with the aceommoda-
tions offered and said he would
spread the Information that fight
crs could get suitable accommoda-
tions for their training here. Morris
Will take radiuN1 baths while train
ing for the bout with Roper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
EUerS-GleaSOn Combination
May Make SOx Mterestinq
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.

ne Nhlle SON, on paper, stack
up practically the same as the out
fit which Kid Gleason dragged
through tho season last year. The
team can't bo considered as a vital
factor In determining the race.
But TO the thirty-third degree fan
the recognized club ought to fur
nish come interesting material for
discussion and observation.
ono Of tho greatest pairs that
over put heads together 10 build n
big league bail club Is tuning up
what players Comlskey has. They
are Kid Gleason. manager, and
johnny Evcrs, chief assistant.
A Great Combination.
Gleason Is a wonder at coaching
young pitchers and correcting the
hundred and one faults OF young
players In all departments OF the
game. Evers Is a past master at
inside baseball and In instllllng
fighting spirit ard team play I'm a
young outfit. The success these
two have with the varied material
at hand Will be interesting TO watch.
Gleason apparently must develop
n smooth working infield and two
or three hurlers 70 support Red Fn-
Dor and Dicky Kerr df Dick reports
and gets into harness) N he intends
to win any ball games while continu-
Ing his reconstruction this season.
Eddie Collins. old reliable Eddie,
may get dizzy watching Gleason
switch in new infieldera around him
for tryouts
Shcclcy on First.
Shelley Is due to start at first.
He showed last year that he has
the makings OF great bali player.
There is nobody on the team now
n ~
Cedar Rapids was heralded as n
conner, but has long ways TO come.
Ernie johnson will start the season
at short. But his Job isn't assured.
The third base situation may affect
Ernie. Mcclellan and Red Mulllgan.
who staged merry battle for the
Job last year, are at IL again to land
the hot corner. Should both of them
continue to field and bat brilliantly
Gleason and Evers may try one OF
them at short In Johnson's place.
Behind the plate the burden falls
on Ray Schalk's shoulders again. as
usual. Everett Yaryan Is the only
other catcher with the club who can
be counted on In an emergency.
Gleason is strong for Yaryan, but
realizes he IL not well fortified be-
hind the plate.
with Dlcky Kerr in limo and Ur-
ban Fabcr In shape, Gleason has
two great hurlers to carry the bur-
den of his pitching. Roy Wilkinson,
shovel Hodge and McWeeney are
figured as regulars. wilkinson, the
veteran OF the trio, ought to produce
this year. He has shown signs OF
hitting a winning stride on several
occasions I'm the past two seasons.
Shovel Hodge showed promise last
year. McWeeney has plenty OF stuff
IL Gleason and Evers can get him
to use II effectively.
II one OF these men should find
his feet and pitch along with Faber
and Kerr the Sox would struggle
along at a pretty good gait.
Johnny Russell. ,pse Acosta and
the lanky Davenport are trying to
stick with the club, but aren't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Opens April 20;
Play $40 Games

TOPEKA. March 27.-The four
northern teams in the southwestern
league will play opening three
game series in each. of the four
southern cities of the league so as
to take advantage of the warmer
weather as lthe result of the 14O-
game schedule adopted here today
at the schedule meeting of the
league officials.
The league session opens April
20 at the following places:
independence at Bartlesville. Sa-
lima at Coffeyville, Hutchinson at
Sapulpa. Topeka at MusSogee. The
opening date for the northern cir
cult will be May %. According to
the schedule each team will have at
least 10 Sunday games at home and
the holidays are split.
Each team Will be allowed to
carry 10 players throughout the
season. The salary limit was raised
from s2,400 to $2,650.
Ensley Barbour OF Tulsa, Okla,
president OF the league, announced
he had signed two new umpires
Irish" Walsh of Denlow, Miss, and
j. l.. Shuster Of Detroit. Last years
umpires who have been en-
gagged for 1922 are: Harry Womack,
Tulsa; Ben Boyle, st. Louis, and Ed
Mahley of Independence. Umpires
Will receive $3.50 a month and an ex-
pense allowance OF 81 a day.
Those attending the meeting to-
day were President Barbour. ]. A.
Hardin, Muskogee; John ]. McSlos-
key and Bert Lamb. Salina: II. C.
Bartlesville; Josh Clarks,
Coffeyville; Emmett Rogers. Hutch
inson; Elmer Eudine, Sapulpa; Dick
Cooley, Topeka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
TULSA DOUBLES
STARS COP 3RD
PLACE IN A. B. C.
Spellman's Fine Bowling
Gives Him and Pitcher
Big Total of 1907

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 27.-The
l. Pilcher-k. Spellman team OF
Tulsa, Okla, with games of 343, Az
and 456 for total of 1907. rolled
into third place In the two-men
event in the American Bowling con-
gress tournament here today. The
bowling OF Spellman featured the
teams play. lie rolled total of
III in his three games. -four other
teams shot above the 1900 mark,
but none qualified in the money di.
vision.
The early rolling today produced
no changes In the list of The first 10
in the individual event.
A. l.. Gentry. secretary OF the
American Bowling congress, was
considering today what further ac-
tion he viii take I'm connection with
the Buckeye Malt Syrup five of Gin
cinnati, which as alleged to have
used an Illegal bowler on March 8.
Langtry was thrown out of the
scores and may bring about stsspen-
sion of the team, It was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
College Athletes
In Glass Contests
T.U. Field Friday

what really amounts to n double
track and field meet will be held at
Tulsa u field Friday when athletes
OF the college and the academy will
contest In interciass competition.
This meet originally was scheduled
for April |, but yesterday was Or
dered moved up "A day.
The freshmen, with a large squad,
are working hard In preparation for
thoNinterclass contests. Formal or
ganlzation of the freshman team was
effected Monday. with Frank But
ler OF Porter being named captain
and Wesley White of Sand Springs
manager.
Friday also will be hobo day Mt
the university the morning being
turned over to the merry makers
while the athletes will hold forth in
the afternoon. The coronation of the
hobo king and queen will be a feat
urc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

would be a good nickname for ROY
l'arker-iF he keeps up the slug
cling.
-------
II looked Ike We might proot 1000
with an crrorlesa game Neitb,r too r5
had made an drror m 10 ~. nIntb
inning. but with two men down I'm
Cincinnatis bnif Alliance " b"aynd ~
then McGinnls kicked one.
--
John IIcyinq'a kid brotbcr loo
didn't look very grorofiiI ni,t in
right field where he went 10 relieve
bnt ba Sid ~ Ioa ,,o ] ]SpNentu ln.IhEL
ninto sroashin'o o,, iul AT tl,p
ra,h Ins, h,s 9,'i,s,,i,B nni,, out a nGat single
sinrs r,n bo |ppoI' ,a,',it 'iCo IT,, nv YOU'VE.
bnve to Lnoy, ber, r'w W i'oIu' put
~" w NV
,,-,,
tutSnerH was IN condition TO WORK,
Whleh gave Ennis opportunity to get
behlnd the bat. Crosby is stlll feeling
tne cilects OF wrenching muscles In
iis baok a rev days ago while Spell
eIed from n slight sprain.
Frank Thompson handled five
chances neatly at third without
coming near bobblc. lie made two
very nice plays. ono when he threw
out Cayenny in the seventh and tho
other In the ninth when ho grained
Neale's hot Rrounder and tagged
to third.
-
Bennett,s sticswori, mn. uaop H.,
his fjeidinS 40. Nc ~" & puuu nu.
Bohne M second in tbn ftrg, im,iss GuS
stretcb a sinyio 49, ~ Jo,,,, W
- y "'u"'e'
Georpe Rurns y,orta .o,,o, .,or
faced two Tulsn nitrbers .,,, ,ir,as
scored a trio of runs Hc walked
t,yt,,, =, :, "A ,..,,a,. a si. ~ "1,NNu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Law Ruth Broke
Bad, Says Lands;
But Penalty Holds

DALLAS, Texas. March e7.--Buse-
BAH Commissioner lands pro-
longed his stay in Dallas one day
in order TO see the Cleveland Ameri-
cans in training here. The commits
sioner showed considerable interest
In iris Speakers training methods.
The commissioner made IL clear
that he has no intention of restor-
ing Babe Ruth 20 good standing be-
fore his suspension expires on May
20.
THE Ruth case is closed issue"
he declared "He will not play be-
fore May 20. THAT is final. The
penalty imposed, drastic as Il may
seem, was less i'm proportion to
Ruth's violation OF the rule than
to his flagrant defiance of the dis
elpline q the game after he had
been warned"
Lands, on the other hand, said
he does not think the much-dis-
cussed rule that resulted In Ruth's
lncurrlng the penalty is a good one.
lie added: Cobb, Sistler and other
players could go out and earn
$4,000 on the coast last winter,
while Ruth and other players In the
worlds series whose share in the
receipts was only about $4,000
were barred from doing the
same thing by tins rule. ANY base
BAN law that makes II more prof
liable FOR a player to lose than TO
win Is wrong"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

the champion losing one in the sixth
for missing both balls.
With'55 to go Schaefer was forced
into an open game, missing after
making II.
Hoppe ran nine and missed a
bank in his seventh inning.
Unable TO get the balls together,
Schaefer could run only nine in the
eighth inning.
Both Play Careful.
However, Hoppe got only two
points in his eighth frame, tying the
score at 465, while Schaefer got only
one I'm the next attempt.
Hoppe also missed after making
one point. Each player was being
careful to leave them hard.
Schaefer then seemed to recover
from his blowings and began click
ing off shots without trouble, He
reached the 25 mark easily. Tile
champion then completed his string
with an unfinished run of 81, win
ming the block, 500 to 466.
Score by innings:
Schaefcr;
0 252 40 1l5 II 81 $500
Average go.
Hoppe:
21I 55 ia $50 s21 x-lss
Average 81 10.