davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
AMY LOWELL RISES
 IN ALL HER WRATH
If She Had "said It With Poetry Her Protests Might Have Been
 Heeded.

Brookline, Mss, Dec. 20.-Amy
 Lowell, the poet, raised her voice against. too much legislation at a special town meeting here last night. Brookline, larger than many Massa- fchusetts cities, is under modified form of town government by which la limited number of citizens are chosen as voting members. Miss Low Tell is not one of these this year and was seated outside the rail. but she exercised her right to speak on mat
 ters before the meeting.
 The voice of the poet was first heard against rule that would raise from eight to ten miles the maximum speed of horses on the public streets. Why should horses be made to go slower than automobiles?" Miss Lowell asked. Because horses have to go slower" the moderator replied.
 Under another proposed bylaw children would not be allowed to skate or slide or drag their sleds on the sidewalks. Are we going to make all our children criminals?" Miss Lowell inquired. Are we to be entirely officialized? Are we to aban- don entirely our constitutional rights to the pursuit of happiness?"
 In the end, the voting members passed most of the new bylaws. That limiting the speed of horses went against the contention of Miss Lowell. The regulation on sedding was amended to permit children to drag their sleds over the sidewalk on the return from a coast down designated streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
City Items

Xmas packings of cigars and ciga- retes at lowest prices In the city at Besse-Lelands.-advt.
 Morris Jackson and David shiman- sky sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co., three family house at 16s West street to John Ausenka and Peter Skripkunkas.
 Xmas trees. St. Marks church. yard.-advt.
 Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh has been invited to speak to the National Association of Warehousemen at New York city, next month.
 Christmas Records for children. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Joseph Buchiere and Joseph Can- tino, both of this city. enlisted in the U. s. Navy at the recruiting station in Hartford the past week.
 Heavy Ivory Combs 6sc. Axelrod's. -advt.
 Miss Margaret Lewis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Lewis of 73 Har- rjson street, will spend the weekend with her brother, Edwin N. Lewis, of New York city
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morana -advt.
 Curtis Booth, son of Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Booth of S7 Forest street, re- turned last night from Anoover Acad- emy and will spend the holidays in town.
 Womens Exchange food, fancy work sale for month. Next to Dickinson s.-advt.
 Good Skating, Pilz-Rhodes Rink advt.
 Robert B. Bacon. son of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Bacon of 192 Lincoln street, has returned from Princeton University and will spend the Christi mas holidays in this city.
 Mems watches, Himberg & Horns --advt.
 N Harold Latham of 105 Black Rock avenue will return from the University of Pittsburgh Sunday and will spend a week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Latham.
 Ribbon candy. canes, baskets, choc- plates and novelties. McEnroe's, w. | Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
WOULD RAISE WAGES
 OF CITY EMPLOYES
Recommendation Will Be Made by Board Of Public Works to the
 Common Council.

The following salary increases are to be recommended by the board of public works to the salary committee of the common council: City Engineer J. D, Williams from ss,bO0 to $4.2oo; Clerk George H. Johnson from $1,- 6b0 to si.Sb0: Miss Florence Cau- field from s1,00o to $1,200; Sewer Superintendent Michael O'Brien from $2,oo0 to $2,5o0; Street Super intendent Joseph Scheidel from $2,- GOO to $2,300.
 After hearing 1t was voted last night to recommend to the council that a GO foot street with regulation building lines be established on os- good avenue.
 The city engineer reported that if the money is appropriated. permanent movement will be laid next year on commercial, Center. Bigelow and Washington street, corbin place and Bigelow court
 Commissioner John Ohlson suggest cd that an effort be made to impress upon the public that the city is not liable for accidents resulting from coasting, although the city does des- ignate certain streets upon which coasting is permitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL { ENROLMENT GROWS
476,82S Pupils in 4,s45 Institu-
 tions Receiving Federal Aid

Washington. Dec. 20.-An enroll- ment of 476.s2s pupils in the 4,s4b vocational schools receiving federal funds and operating under approved state plans for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1922, compared with s2l,2f7 n year ago, will be shown in the an- nual report of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, 1t Is announced by Harry L. Fidler, vice-chairman. The number of schools compares with 3.s77 repdrted at the end of the 1921 year.
 Teachers in these schools num- bered 12,2S0. compared with 10,066 reported last year." says the report. The fiscal year l921-22 witnessed the greatest expansion in the state and federal vocational education pro- gram of any year since the constitu- tion of the board"
 Part -Timcs School
 Special effort was made during tho past year in development of the part-time school. Accordingly, of tho total enrolment, 22S,65b pupils are in attendance at part-time schools, 133,- ooo dL evening SCHOolS anu lAo,ooo Ut all-day schools, states the report. Classified by subjects, 13o,a73 are re- ported as studying in trade and in- dustrial schools; 60,236 in agricul- tural schools; 118.70S in home econ- omics schools, and 185,911 in atten- dance at general part-time continua- tion schools.
 Allotments to States
 "Allotments available to the states last year totalled $4,12o,s33.72 and for the current year, ending June 30. 1923, the allotments will total s4,615,- 1882" the report declares. ''The states and local authorities spend more for vocational education than the amount of the federal grant, mak- ing the total amount expended last year $14,770,142.65, of which $3,854.- STOPS constituted federal funds. Or the balance, s4,514,14s,04 was pro- vided by the statesS and $6,4o1,424 was provided by the local boards"
 The report will recommend to congress additional support to enable the board to extend the work in the fields of home economies and com- education.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
BRAWL MAY BE FATAL
Authorities at South Norwalk Investi- gating Frce-for-All Fight in Which Soldier Is Seriously Hurt.

South Norwalk, Dec. 2O.-James BrannigAn, age AT, sergeant instructor of Battery c, 192nd artillery, of this city. is dying at the Norwalk hospital from a fracture of the skull, believed to have been sustained in an early morning free-for-all fight on Rail- road avenue, this city, today. The police are endeavoring to locate Bran- nigan's assailants. Brannigan's home address is given as 231 Garfield street, Trenton, N. J., and relatives there have been notified.
 The police received word that man was dying in the roadway, about o'clock this morning, but could not locate the man, who was later found at his room in the City hotel where he had been taken by friends. A pre- mortem investigation is being made of the case by Medical Examiner Samuel H. Huntington of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
COME OFTEN, sIADEMoIsELLE.

Havre, France, Dec. 20.-Mademoi- selle Sorel, the French actress, ar irving here today from New York on board the steamer Paris, said that she fairly adored" Americans, indi- and collectively. T especial ly liked Bostonians," she said. "Bos- ton is the soul of America. New York is admirable, but I'll stick my ground on Boston,"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Fire Destroys Danbury
 Home With S2O,OOO Loss

Stamford, Dec. 20.-Fire entirely destroyed combination house and garage on the estate of Charles Fran els Dean, on Strawberry Hill early to- day. The entire contents of the house were burned as were two auto- The loss was placed at $20,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
TO UNITE IRISH RAILROADS.

Dublin, Dec. 20.-The Free state government it was learned today, has decided upon unification of the Irish railways in either one or two groups. Legislation with this object in view will be introduced in parliament within the next six months.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CAPT. WAsoN RESIGNS

CAPT. MASON RESIGNS.
 Hartford, Dec. 20.-The resignation of Captain David B. Wason, M. C.. national guard, has been accepted by the adjutant generals office. s
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
DISAPPOINTED CROWD
Steeple Jack Falls Down on Promise And Audience Gets Stung-May be Afraid of Ice.

Probably 200 people, including col lectors for the Salvation Army, were disappointed at noon today when Daredevil Jack" Reynolds, human fly and steeple jack, failed to show up of climbing the face of the John A. Andrews building.
 Reynolds sent no word to the An drews store. The crowd waited until l o'clock and then disappeared. It was said at the store that he prob ably had changed his mind because of the ice, feeling that the climb would 'bc too dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Women Must Serve on
 Juries, Court Declares

Salem, Ore, Dec. 20.--The state supreme court has upheld the Oregon law making jury service for women compulsory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Tuttle- Rockwell
Tennis Match to
Be Fast Affair.

The city Junior tennis tournament
Is well under way with the first
round in the singles already played
and several matches also played in
the second. Although some OF the
scores would seem TO indicate that
some of the matches were one sided
there was. nevertheless, much COM
petition in evidence when the balls
began 10 fly in the annual event.
So far there have been no upsets
In the dope as the boys have It
day afternoon from ROLAND Surbur
with the score 6-1, 6-1. Tuttle meets
Willis Rockwell in the third round
which will no doubt prove an inter-
esting match as both boys have
been picked to go to the finals. In
the lower bracket Jay Toevs will
probably top his opponents and wind
up in the semitinals or finals.
Following are the results of the
matches played yesterday:
w. Rockwell defeated Pete wal
lace, 60. 6-1.
Kirk Tuttle defeated ROLAND Sur
bur e-1, 6-l.
]. 1nsraham defeated Burhans
6-1, Ga.
r. Newbolt defeated c. johnson
S-6. 81, 81.
]. Bumgarner defeated White 81,
6-3.
]. Toevs defeated A. Travis by de-
fault.
George Gates defeated J. Diggs
go. 60.
Kelley Beaver defeated Joe Nc
Crary go, 60.
William Marquis defeated ]. Sur
bur 81, SO,
]. simmons defeated r. Baker SO.
s-6.
]. simmons defeated NJ. Diggs
go. so.
Whitney defeated Donohue 3-e,
al, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
NelU York Commission Plays
Lone Hand in Fighting Game

practically nothing to leave with his
mother.
One fight In America would give
me more money" Darcy said, than
all the fights / ever had at home.'
Poor Les was the victim OF poll
ties in this country--hustled about
from place to place and barred from
various rings by office holders who
hoped to gain popularity and votes
by calling him a Stacker" Darcy
was no Stacker" Ho was still under
21 when he left Australia, and his
intention TO go TO war was genuine.
"Pll go over there and be killed"
he said, but I want to leave my
mother in comfort and provide for
my brothers and sisters so they can
have the education / missed. know
I'll be killed. I'll go over to get into
the fighting and do my best. and I'm
Just the kind Of fellow who will
be killed. but that's all right. 1t
won't matter IL my family is taken
care Of"
Unfortunately Les Darcy never
had a chance. Match after match
cancelled, he was driven to despair
and became sick, and because of his
homesickness and Disappointment
failed to rally.
"Ill never see my mother again"
Les told visitors. and he was right.
The thing that worried him most
was that he had been prevented
from earning money to send home.
And we all knew the reason when
months later Les Darcy's estate was
appraised in Australia and all his
assets-after fifteen or twenty ring
engage ements in several of which he
was regarded as worlds middle
weight amplon--amounted to less
than five thousand dollars.
No. Australia won't be able 20
compete with Hoboken, Jersey City,
Bridgeport. Canton. Toledo or any
OF fifty American towns outside OF
New York in putting up a Dempsey
Wills purse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
CHARLEY WHITE
WINS CHANCE AT
CHAMPION NEXT
Challenger Only LighE
Weight in Sight With
One-Blow Knockout
Rv DAVIS l. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-With the
suddenness OF the striking bullsaake.
tho right hand Of Charley White az
Chicago, flashed out during a wild
exchange in the third round az 'he
Nelodrome last night and Bobby
Barrett, OF Philadelphia, fell Tor.
ward on his face, tho victim Of A
one-punch knockout He never
moved until the count had reached
eight and then only to stir uneaslly
as a child might whose rest had 1een
disturbed
The punch. an arching uppercut
caught Barrett under the heart ana
the shock sent a sympathetic culver
through Harlem where Benny Leon
ard awaited the tidlngs with forced
calm. Another bout for the chana.
pionship between White and Leon.
ard now seems inevitable aud IL ia
not such a fistic guffaw, at that.
White is the only lightweight To-.
day who can knock his man off with
a single punch. Further, anyone who
can hit with his deadly swiftness
and accuracy must always be
granted more thpn an outside
chance against the best and worst
Of them.
Leonard goaled white In the ninth
round at Benton Harbor, Mich. q
year or so ago but not before Char
ley had knocked the champion out
OF the ring. The contention has been
made since then that Leonard was
helped into the ring by his handlers
and that the punch with which he
subsequently halted the proceedings
was struck on the break.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Air Scrnp in Conrt.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--Thomas
f. O'ROurke OF the New York state
athletic commission today pleaded
not guilty In court 20 a charge OF
assault brought by James u. Forbes.
Brooklyn boxing referee ana sports
writer, O ORourke was paroled un-
tll Thursday for examination, The
controversy according 10 Forbes,
known as Square Eddy" grew out
Of Forbes refusal to give up his
seat AT the Sullivan Perry bout at
Ebbetts field, August ?, to John
Ringing, the circus man. Forbes
said O'Rourke attacked him when
he insisted on keeping the seat he
was occupying as Il working news
paper writer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

hiarrls out. hit by hattd ball.
Szhattrd for Morton IN second.
zgHiiatted for Edwards IA ninth.
Score by innings
Hoston ................a27 ei0 90n---i5
Cleveland ..............On .On7 GOO 1O9-. o
Summary Runs Leibpld T. Mitchell :.
Burns. prHtt Harris O. Mruosky. FewHtcr
2, Kari, Jameson, Wambsganss, Speaker
Stephenson. Ghle. Errota--BurnA. Ed
wards. Two-hasc hits-iiarriH @. Pratt.
fewHter g. Mitchell Gulsto. Thrce-base
hits Sewstcr, Harris. Home runs--speak-
er 2 Bases on halls--Ou Karr 2, of Nor
ton T. Oft Edwards 2. Struck out--By Nor
ton g by Edwards O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Nets 7, Colfeyyille @.

MUSK OGEE, Aug. Six home
runs, including Wetzers nineteenth
OF the season featured a see-saww
game. which Muskogee took from
Coffeyville, to 6. Besides wetzel,
Brauchle and Cassidy of Muskogee
and Jeans. McNulty and Leng-
qu!st OF Coffeyville hit for the cir
cult.
Score by innings; r. II. e.
Coffeyville 400 001 010--6 s 8
Muskogee ...021 101 02x-7 10 3
acknowledgements and Ennis;
Rachac and Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Western League,
SIOUX CITY AT TULSA.
nps MoiuOs al Wichita.
Omaha at st. Joseph
Denver at Oklahoma city.
National League.
ST. Louis at BOSTON.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
American League
Boston Mt Cleveland,
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia At Chicago,
Washington at 81, Louis.
American Association.
81. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Kansas city at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo,
southern Association,
Atlanta at Little Rock.
birmingham at Nashville.
Mobile at Chattanooga,
New orleans at Memphis.
Texas League.
Galveston At beaumont.
San Antonio at Houston.
Shreveport AZ Fort Worth.
Dallas at Wichita Fails
Southwestern League,
Rartlesville at Sapulpa.
Coffeyville at Sapulpa
Independence at Salina.
Topeka at Hutchinson.
Western Association.
Enid at Springfield.
pawhuska at joplin.
MoAlester at Henryetts.
okjpulEee 81 Fort Smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
RhlIad,lphla.

xBattcd Tor Galloway In sixth.
INFLATED for Schecr In ninth,
NSNBStted FOR Dykes IN ninth.
Score by iunlugHs
lnladelphia ..ss.sssass.OAl 900 OOo--f
Chicago ,,....,..,.. 200 O2i 1ON-6
summary: Two-baHc hits--Sheoly Hel.
mach, Dykes, Fnlk 2, Galloway, Three
base hlt--IHusVr. Double plNy--Mller to
llauscr, Bases on bails--On Robertson e.
OF Hcimach 2 struck out--By Robert
Errors--perklns. Galloway Collins, Yar-
yRu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
CINCY REDS WIN
FAST GAME FROM
CHAMPION CREW
Pirates Run Away From
Phillies in Double
header

NEW YORK Aug s-After KollyH
second home ram had tied the score In tho
uIuth, tho Giants lost 90 Cincinnati today
m the icuth inning 90 3. win the bases
fSI ana none out I'm tho tenth the Neds
arurrd two runs on Uhurrpfts wild throw
Two more runs followed on Nixcy'a sac
ritlce ny ana Hurns double. NeLf Rc-
counted fur New iOfk's third tally with
a circuit drive
Manager McGraw was rut on the field
IN tho sixth inning ~ Umpire Riglor for
dlaputing a decIHlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
After GIbbons.DemnseY nnnt.

CHICAGO, Aug, S.--An offer for
an S-round match between Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
and Tom Gibbons of st. Paul, to
phia, next month, was received to-
day by Eddie Kane, Gibbons man
ager. from Louis Mails, Philadel-
phia promoter, Kane announced
Kane said he would accept IL terms
were satisfactory,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Oklahoma CITY



pes Moines ace. ..,..,...oo0 900 0o0.-O
summary, Runs-riu 3, Kruger, Tate,
Felhcr Fisher, Errors-Tutgeon, Connolly
3. Two base hits-Genln, ThIep-huse hits
Pitt Sacrifice hit--krueEcr. stolen bases
-Pitt 2, telb0r. Base on hhlls-=McBee I.
May 2. Hit by pitcher Felbrr BY May.
wild pitchca-May ?, Runs ana hits
OF May 7 and 10 In innings. Losing
pltcher-May Earned ruua-OldHhoWn
City p struck out-uy Mclloc I. by May
2. by. Woltgang Double plays Wmdle
ana Mcdaniel TurEuuu, Wagner and
Graham Lett ON btses-pts MoinCs 4,
Oklahoma city a. Tmc--lsI5, Ump,rcs--
Lewis and Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Iron Man Hodges.

JOPLIN, Aug. s,---Hodges
twirled both games OF a doubk.
header today allowing but one ",
In the second and coping both ends
from Pawhuska, II 10 2, and to 0.
Score first game:
Pawhuska ..020 900 900 2 IS
Joplin .....2Oo 0l4 O7x-17 Is /
Batteries-Howard and Dundon;
Hodges and Street.
Second game:
Pawhuska 900 600 90
Joplin .......104 900 ks 7 Z
Batteries-Johnson and Dundon;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
BROWNS H0LDON
TO FIRST PLACE
WHEN YANKSFAL
Tigers Take q Game
From Higgins Men;
White Sox Win

Sr LOUIS Aug. southpuw Zachary
pitched hlrNrht boil in mo uIn,urs hero
today and Warrington defeated tho IsaEue
loading HruniF. ip D. Zachary allowed
boz ono hlt Doe tho first five Innings aud
sis ther"uffcr no was helped along by
ihrrn double plays The Nationals won by
hitting Davis lu the p'urhps. with New
l"tk losing. Tho Browns retained their
lrnd NJ one game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Midgets 8, Haryesters .,

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. s.
The Springfield Midgets won the sec
ond game OF the series from tho
league-leading Enid Harvesters, to
2.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Enid ....... 100 900 0f0--2 3 0
Springfield 001 004 O0x--5 8
Batteries-Killeen and Diamond.
Dumovitch and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Philadelphia.

NHattcd for Meadows In third.
xxBatted Tor Singleton In seventh.
NxNBattcd for q, Smith In ninth.
xNNxRan for Fletcher IN ninth
Score by innings;
Pittsburgh .............5Qi 500 4l2--l9
Philadelphia e. ........0Ol 0l0 BIO
summary Runs-Maranyille Carey 2,
Rohwcr, Bigbce J. Russell 3, Tlerney D,
Traynor Q Rapp 2. Parkinson ,, Williams,
Walker, Mokan. Errors-Rapp, Parkinson,
Traynor, Home runH-Tierney 2. Russell,
Moknn, Double play Smith to parkin-
son to Lee. Bases on balls-On Meadows
1. off Hamilton l. off singleton l. Struck
out--By Meadows /. by Hamilton 3, by
Singleton },
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. S--ChlcaEo continued
Ua heavy hitting today and defeated phil
ndrlphtn. 20 Z, Collins leading the at
tack for the locals with four hits Rob
nine OF tho Athletics and was given
good support In tho pinches Helmach
made three OF the visitors hits, his first
blow double. driving 10 three scores;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Second Game.
gaa,..
Score


GHatted for Winters In fifth.
NXBatted for G.. smith in ninth.
Score by inningH.
Pittsburgh =. ...........oOi OIL oiO--7
InllhuelpnlA sWVN VII NVl~-S
Summary; Two.hass hits--C6Vey, Mar
awhile, Russell 2, Tierney, Traynor. Double
play-WalNer TO Leslie Bases on balls
smi,h" y 1siruei, outNBy Winters by
Morrison 7. by q. Smith 2. Runs--MerAn-
Vile Bigbee 2, Russell 2, Tiernoy, Traynor
Parkinson, Walker, Wrlghtstone, Error
MrIghtstone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Opposed Dempsey-Brennan Go.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S.-Al-
though he has made no decision to
bar the proposed boxing contest be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren-
nan, TO be held at Michigan City
Ind, Labor day, Governor McCray
today said he was opposed to such
a match
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Tigers 2i Nnnks 4,

DETROIT. Aug s.--pauss had the best
ot Nays In a pitchers battle here today
and Detroit defeated New York. 20 l.
Cobh's single, Nrschs sacrifice and He'll
manns single I'm the eighth inning pro-
duced the winning run. Both pitchers were
accorded flaWleHs support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Hutchinson. &. Topekn. ..

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. s.
Hutchinson hit Luschen hard in the
eighth inning today and won the
series opener from Topeka, S to 2
Score by innings.
Topeka 900 101 000--2 8 I
Hutchinson .002 600 03x--5 10 1
Batteries-Luschen and Benn:
Shelby and Osterfelt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
s,s YSi


SRhn FOR lihrgrayr in tenth.
NNiatted Tor CsVoury lu tenth.
KxKBau for Snyder In seventh.
sHsttcd Tor kpht Ia seventh.
Score by innings;
Cincinnati .........o0o oil 100 Al
New York .........,.Oo0 00t l0l Ga
summary: RunH-Burns, paubcrt. Har-
per FpnHocn, Hargravc, Neale, pintlli
Kelly ?, Nehf Errora-Hnncrou 2. Groh.
Two-bnse hita--puncan. Hurns. Home
iiargtuve. Nehf Kelly 2. Double
plnyH--FoHaccn 70 Cavoney to Daubert,
Burns to FonHoca. Bases on bala-On
Nehf ?, OF Ryan =. of RiSey !. struck
out-by hohf ], by Hixey /.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-pittahurgh
won douhle-header from Philadelphia
today. 10 TO = ana TO D. The second game
was tho tenth atraight victory for the
Pirates The Pirates made 81 hits In the
first game. Russell getting five. Tierney
made four hits In each game. two ot
them being home runs IN the opener. The
Pirates made 10 hits In the second game,
running their total Tor the series TO 6s. In
tho three games Pittsburgh scored -
runs.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Buy Denver Interest.

DENVER, Aug. SC. II. Atkins,
business manager and A. L. Whit
lock, secretary of the Denver West
ern league baseball club. have pur-
chased the interest formerly held by
AL Price and william Oberfelder.
II was announced hero today.