davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
STYLE HINTS
Roses For Decoration.

A half cape edged with black velvet
roses is one of the graceful wraps of the
season. Silk roses and silver constitute
charming girdle for the dance frock
worn beneath it.
Gathered Panel.
One of the new Paris dance frocks
front just above the girdle. 1t falls the
length of the skirt and is finished with
the same fringe which marks the hem
of the skirt.
Overblouse.
The overblouse. with it's tight hip band,
is growing steadily in favor. While vel
vet is favored for the moment, certain
of the shops are anticipating spring by
showing very smart blouses in white
crepe de chine and the better qualities of
china silk. The overblouse, 1t is as
serted, will be the accepted thing for
sports wear.
Yarn Embroidery.
Bright colored yarns are being en-
ployed effectively in decorating certain
of the new silk negligees. A running
stitch here, a twist there and clever
hands can lend distinction to an other
wise inexpensive slp-on.
For Street Wear.
A street costume for the youthful fig
ure has short hip-length coat of brown
over brown velvet skirt. The
collar is of brown rabbit fur which de-
chine, the longer of which ends with a
Jacket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
CARD PARTY COMMITTEE EXTEND
THANKS TO THOSE DONATING.

The committee in charge of the card
party at the San Carlos Auditorium on
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of
the Pensacola Library wish to thank
those who made contributions, as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Bell of the Parlor Market for
turkey.
Mrs Frank Whiting for the large fruit
cake.
Mrs White of the North Hill Green
cry for poinsettia.
Mr. L. L. Boysen, of Boysen Florist for
poinsettia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driver for use of
San Carlos auditorium.
Mr. w. r Warfield, Mr.. Max Bear.
Mr.. William Knowles, Mr.. Bedo Blount,
Mr.. Tracy. Mr.. Henry Owsley, for cash,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
MISS LYSLE COOPER LEAVES
FCR HONE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Wis. L.yl. Cooper left last night for
.. ... I'M Clesrfield, Penn, being
...4 u.me By the illness of her moth
&as Thomas II. Cooper. Miss Cooper
Isles hr home with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
. .as#No. no West Gadsden street, and
a., ~.u a* her mother is able to travel
... VIII return to Pensacola together.
~urr city for the past four years,
N-. cooper has made her home in the
... has ~deared herself to innumerable
3. ..,Hns who are delighted to know
.a. Hr contemplated returning, and
Saving her position with the Pensa-
1t J.mual as Cashier, bookkeeper, and
...ut office manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
HOPE EST TO BE
GIVEN AWAY,

Much interest centers in the Hope
Chest" to be given away by the ST
Michaers School Improvement Club, and
in order that every one may have the
opportunity of seeing the beautiful as
sortment of articles included in this
pretty collection, those in charge are
planning to place the chest on display
in one Of the downtown windows this
coming week.
The valuable chest, and the articles it
contains will be drawn for early in De-
cember, or as soon as the tickets have
been sold. and happy indeed will be the
person lucky in receiving it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Race
Is Won by Maximac

BALTIMORE. nov. 30.-Maximac won
the $4,000 Thanksgiving Handicap. dis
lance Ia miles a Bowie Park this af-
ternoon. Hephaitos was second. Rock
minister third. Time. 2t91 The mulats
played the winners $3.50: $50: 40.
second $500; $3.50; third $5.40
The commonest of "phobIas" is fear
of the dark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
==5': :.. ::.... Women and EVENTS
WOMAN'S CLUB AT GONZALEZ
GIVE DELIGHTFUL ENTER
TAINMENT.

The Woman's Club of Gonzalez gavo
pleasing entertainment on wednesdav
evening at the school house for the hena,
fit of the school fund.
Hot coffee, cake, and CANDY u,e-a
served during the hours of the evarirer
and an interesting program was rendar,
ed. Besides the school children WIZ too,,
part IN the program, a number of Pensa-
colians motored out to participate as
follows:
e,,l mrs, j. F: Sandusky, (Cadman) The
Sky Blue Water. Oleurance) by The
Waters of Minnentonka.
The Bud
Mr.. Michael DeLustro. (vanderpoon
values. (Finden) Kashnniri Song.
SCHOOL OF TRUTH.
The School of Truth, First Truth
Center of Pensacola will meet at the
Church of Our Father (Universalist,) on
East Chase street, Friday, December
the first, at 1880 p. m
The program is as follows:
Opening song.
The silence"
A healing prayer.
Reading Business Success" (Crane.)
Lesson for the evening. "Affirma
ttons'-A continuation, (Cady)
Glass motto-"Ye Shall Know the
Truth and the Truth Shall Make You
Free"
All persons irrespective of creed are
cordially invited to attend.
VIVIAN BLAIR RICHARDS,
Ac..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
CANcE IN HONOR OF
FOOTBALL EN-.

IT, san Carlos Auditorium was the
..uC an enjoyable dance on last even
a4an Messrs. Marvin Pepper, and
#."a White We're joint hosts, enter
.#- i'm honor Of the members of the
vs., eht Academy football team.
u st. tur the occasion was furnished
.r rM f.vhow orchestra, and dancing
.,...l ..tus#Ne between the hours of
.tu s. .' mc<.
>.Hy no ,.ar ot the younger set were
..t.d t0 sl..- This courtesy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
MISS LILLIAN MASSEY HOSTESS
THIS EVENING INFORMAL DANCE

THIS EVENING INFORMAL DANCE
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mas
sey, COS West Garden street will be the
scene of a pretty informal affair this
evening between the hours of 1880 and II
o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Lii
liam Massey will entertain with
Thanksgiving dance, a number of the
members of the younger set being in
vited to share the holiday affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

quality of his voice, a certain suspicion
Of thickness in the tones that made me
suspect he had been drinking. My heart
almost faped me at the prospect OF the
interview had set myself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

garment designed for youth. The sport
coat is young, and is made for a slender
figure. On a heavy woman it looks
bulky and unwieldy. The fur model is
appropriate for the mature figure and
may be worn with dignity and charm.
posed Lillian's giving home to poor old
Mrs. Morton.
when and where can ] see your" he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The money that was collected to buy
the turkey to be given away at the Mil
ler's shows for the benefit Of the Annie
Mcmillan school was turned over to the
general school fund as there was an OBJ
lection on the part of some of the pa
irons to rafflng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Sofa Pillows,

Sofa Pillows.
Very attractive sofa pillows are made
of black taffeta with Chinese embroid-
cries or bits of old hand-woven fabrics,
applqued or in geometrical patterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
MOTHERS TO MEET
ON SATURDAY..

1t is requested that all mothers of the
George Hallmark school who are to as
sist in the school booth at the Miller's
show on Saturday meet at the school on
West Garden street on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
500

is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

August is the healthiest month in the
year except for very young children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
TAUGHT FOR THE DAY.

.1r.,te has made more 'geniuses' than
...., other forces in the world COM
,.l Evangelical Companion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
NOTICE or STATE Bar xxANIHA.
TIoN,

Notice is hereby given hat the state
Bar board Of the state Of North Dakota
will hold an examination at~the county
court house in the city Of Grand Forks,
county of Grand Forks, and state Of
North Dakota, .commeneinE on the llth
pose Of examining applicants seeking
admission to the bar Of said state.
The following named have flied their
applications for permission to talks such
elimination:
Oak. y
Breaw. Ivan H., Sheldon. n. Oak.
Callahan, Lloyd e., Caaselton. n. nak.
Christensen, Victor r., Croft, N. Oak
Dimond. Nicholas r.. Grand Forks.
n. Oak.
Oak.
Kelly. John j.. Devils Lake, n. Oak.
Larson. Thee. b Linton. n. Oak.
Liessman, Charles. Bismarck. n. OAK.
Lindlauf. Joh Grant. Greene. N. Dak.
Lish. Peter F.. Dickinson, N. Oak.
Mielke, H. E.. Ryder. N. Oak.
ol.tscn, 'e sisr, G1; T Ro19s. n \: Bal Bal:
Sgutt. Emanuel, Harvey. N. Dali.
Shapiro. r.. j., Rugby. n. Oak.
Shaft, Harold D., Grand Forks, n.
Oak.
Tollefson. A. NJ. Hillsboro. n. Oak.
,n Any =, objections he ions. to ,s til. Par tnE Of It
the examination to be held as aforesaid.
or their admission to the a If success
full, should be filed with the undersiEn-
ed. secretary Of the state bar board, not
later than July 5th. NJ
, Clerk of the Supreme Court. state Of
North Dakota, and ex-of1icio Secre-
tary Of State Bar Board.
(June s-1S-23-ao. 1929 !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
|Mla! q Ad Rates Re- / I,
. osnta nav.

.a ~ VAN - 0VO8 EN-SE. "
minimum charge 10 "a cents DER
day for q or more days. Minimum
ch4rEe for one day as centA suae
sy!s MestS. 81 R't &. e t%s 81 sg 'sssos P 81
shsrssi 100. These y raj rates eat,tis
yoQ 20 publication 81 both the
mornins and syen!ne EDITIONS.
CLOSING HOURS-Want IA forrns
close every morning at 11:eo. ~
the evening edition. and 8 o'clock
every evening for the morning
edition except Saturday when
forms Close At 8 pl m. for Sunday
~s aSsflas sf!t' MANr ApsHw.nt
Aas are received by phone, but
\, ia eo liz sclAe viii s. mads
t.your home OF Office az Hoon4As
Is Convenient fer the collector to
call, This Ii accommodation pery-
Ire ana payment should be made
promptly when the bill 10 pre-.
oGT' OF TOWN ORDERS must b
a9Meys acc on1pAnted' by the cash.
Fiee9e c,,rr ply with this rule 70
-iqcon venience and delay.
THE HERALD viii accept only,
GleaE advertising and any tnfor..
nation concerning any Want Ad
n III these columns that, IL frAldh.
dent or undesirable will be greatly
~apprssiatsd by The Herald.
! WEeRESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
Yiss any copy. to conform with
mike-up rules Of classified adver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
sUlrMoND

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Grand Forks
In District court-First Judicial Dis
Charlotte Henryhetta Gas
para Nelson .rfatAti6
Henry. Nelson ........... .DefeiA4rt
SThe State Of North Dakota TO the 9bnve
named defendant:
. are hereby suna,uuenea . answer
complaint II nled, with the clerk OF the
district court in the Csnnty Of Grand
Forks. In and for the Fifst judicial
District State Of North Dskota. md 70
serve copy Of your answer upon tho
subscriber within ~ days After the sefy-9
ice Of this summons upon you. e4cln.
Of your failure to- appear or ansNsy,
Judgment will be agafnst you W
default for the RELIEF tdaman6sd ID tke
complaint. I
Dated this lSth Aay Of May, 1884. /.
BANGS, HAMILTON 3 BANGS.
q .A~tterAeyD fer Pia1nti&.
Grand Forks Grand E0r6o3
$500 County. ". ..
fHeralA May 80: June 3-S-fs-fS-Sel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

aeS ri -
Bonds Of North 1afeea, 1sAl ESssts
Berries
Being an act amending the Bonds or
providing for the issuing Of bonds Of
the State Of Nerth Dakota in q sum of
not exceeding &c. 10000. Oe.
the Laws OF 1918. SO al to Increase tbs
amount for which such honda may. So
issued from a sum not exceeding 3l?.-
o0e. 9 90 to a sum not exceeding 37N,-
000. 600. 90. 1lT
Shall said initiated measure b ap-
proved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
1oqrth District
A. o. TraSeton. Northwood.
r HI nlAY NiaHnea

=. ". Lemtnlch, TnOn1p1oA. r.
>. Phil Mclaughlin, Grand Forks. "
j. r. Shedh4n, McCanna.
The following Constitutional Anaeud-
nent and initiated Measures viii AIio
appear on the ballot and voted upan at
esNssffifrttTr4aoxA1 A,esxDxsrr
Electors. 1ssidsncS 1sauir1nRsA1t II
To amend Section 12l OF the Cenptt-
tutian u amended.
Thi1 PROPOSED amendment is practic-
ally identical With Article Sc 81 Amend
taents to ths State ccnstitution, except
Low, IL inserted in lieu Of the word
North Dakota: Amsndment) Every.
qualified e%lector, who shall have iresided
IN the state onA year. in the county %
days and in the precinct 30 days next
preceding any eleetien. shall Be entitled
where . qualified ,elector moves from
one precinct to another within the state
he shall be entitled to vote. in the pre-,
cinct from which he moves until he
establishes his residence in the pre-
ciDet to which he moves.
Shall said constitutional amendment
be approved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

%. = Shoe shop. llAnsMess. Across
from q. N. Depot HMaeAAAs wAJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
[--]
Il
1s1EzArHo HAsu1Es

INITIATED nAau1ES
Repeal Of teachers xnnimum Tsainins
n Salary Law
Being an act providing for the repeal
Of Chapter 112 Of the Session Laws 81
1921. which provides for . minimum
amount Of training. q minimum salary
for q teaching experience of less thar
n school year. and q schedule Of salary
from one to six years inclusive, for
teachers in the public schools Of Nerth
shall said initiated measure be APP
proved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

And I Hereby Give Notice thai the
Primary Election will be held In thu
regular polling places OF the several
precincts Of the County of Grand Forks,
the csth day Of June, 1922. and the polls
will be open, continuously from . o'clock
a. m. until . o'clock p. m. Of that day.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. d
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
Grand Forks County N. Dak.
Fret publication June -. 1929.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
- . -Ftn "H's09 = - -0NT0. $500.
HMP-SAL.ESaEN.

WE NEED A FEW MORE EXPERT
enced salssfaeh; owning cars. to Sell
eur~e established line Of oils and paints.
List, Of customers. furnished, Phone
Grand Forks. Interstate Oil Una
Paint Co. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Look over the HaahW Want a Section bdphy you SELL before YOU trade Or d1ryour rent Wstadsg give you :
bodT vMw-eeasw your nne vson Advertise in The Herald Nh Dakota GnnCa dissection"
WANTED 70 REyr.

WANTED TO REET-8~MODERN FUR.
nishad housekeeping rooms: dohn.
stairs; by June "a. Write, x X X.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

SMALL, MODERN HOUSE. PREFER
ably South end. for four Of Ave
months by responsible party, Manag-
er, North western Bell Telephone Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

Building Lcots---1f you are 70 build thii
year or next, arrange fot your building
lott. now. See us before you buy
e. J. Lander 4 Co. /" -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
COBB SUSPENDED
FOR STEPPING ON
UMPIRE'S TOES
Ty Denies He Intended to
Harm Wilson-Heil-
mann Also Put Out

ST. LOUIS. May 30.--Manager Ty
Cobb and Outfielder Heilmann were
indefinitely suspended by Ban John
son, American league president, be-
fore the morning game of the holt
dal double header here today with
the st. Louis Browns.
During an argument In the ninth
inning yesterday Cobb stepped on
Umpire Wilson's toes and was ban
ished. The cause Of Heilmann's sus-
sage received here.
The illness of First Baseman Blue
also consumed part of the Tigers
reserves. II is believed Blue win
play in tomorrow's game.
Ty Cobb sat in the stands and
explained to the listening world
that he never had any intention of
fighting Umpire Wilson in yester-
days game, Perish the thought.
Cobb was only protesting against
"a horrible exhibition of umpiring,"
he explained.
"In all your life did you ever wilt
ness such a horrible exhibition Of
umpiring." inquired the Georgia
Peach" 81 never blamed an um-
pire for a batting slump l may have
but ! am going the limit in objectins
TO Wilson.
"Wilson IL not fitted for the po-
sition." continued Cobb. 'He Is go-
ing to tear down what the American
league has made after years and
years. He Is below the standard of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
LEADS FIELD OF
100 GOLFERS IN
BRILLIANT PLAY
r. S. Shade, Kennedy
and Mckay Follow
in Flag Race

Harry Gwinnup, four times Okla
homa Amateur Champion. cut two
strokes from the Country Club
course Tuesday when he won the
Memorial Day Flag tournament over
a field OF 100 golfers by turning in a
low score OF 90. From the drive off
Of the first tee to the las. blow
Gwinnup shot one OF the most spec
tacular flights ever played over the
local course.
Gwinnup played consistent game
and time after time, he drew ap-
plause from the gallery by his per-
Zee. drives and difficult puts. Sell
don in the rough and never in dan
ger, the winner played the course
better than par calls for and turned
in mark one under par OF 20. He
took several difficult shots and
made them. His drives we're phe-
nomenal and he sank 12-foot puts
regularly.
The former state champion went
out over the first nine holes. with
the sand greens, in exactly par 35.
but he made his strokes count IN
the second nine over the south
course, when he turned in 81.
Gwinnup had a handicap OF six
strokes left when he holed out on
the eighteenth and shot to the
green on the twentieth.
r. S. Shade was second In the
tournament when he turned in an
50 FOR the eighteen holes and his
handicap of six lasted through his
his drive from the nineteenth. Jim
Kennedy. present state amateur
champion. found himself in trouble
several times and turned In 70 for
the eighteenth and his three strokes
handicap carried him to the edge
OF the nineteeth, Frank Mckay
turned In a 95 for the flag play and
an SO for the eighteenth holes.
A large gallery followed the play
ers and frequently applauded the
many remarkable shots. Golf en-
thusiasts appeared on the links
early Tuesday morning and made
a day of 1t. staying until the golfers
had done their do on the course.
The next play on deck at the
Country club is the directors trophy
medal play over 36 holes. The date
has not been announced as yet. but
Il may be played off before the
state tournament which opens at
oklahoma City June 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Fight Decision

! At New York-3illy Mlske won
from Captain Bob Roper in 10
rounds.
At Indianapolls--Joe yelling beat
Me- Coogan In 10 rounds.
At Louisville-Timmy Gibbons
knocked out sailor Martin in the
second round.
At London Eugene Cruqu
knocked out Joey Fox in the twelfth
round.
Al Memphis-Tim O'Dowd and
Bobby Hughes fought an eight
round draw.
At Providence Terry Martin
trimmed Danny Edwards in 10
rounds.
At Boston-Mickey W a k r
Knocked out Pal Reed In the fourth
round.
AT Aurora, Ill.-Joe Burman won
from Sammy Mandell in 10 rounds.
AZ misunderstanding Chick and
yea Murray fought a 10-round
Az leveland-Jimmy Jones beat
Pets Hobin in l2 rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Americas 'Biy Three
Golfers in England

NEW YORK. May 30.-America's
professional golf triumvirate-Jim
Barnes, Walter Hagen and Jock
Hutchison--will carry the battle to
England's links again this year in
the open championship at sandwich.
June 22 and 23. with at least an
even chance OF victory. Hutchinson,
who captured Britain's most cher
!shed golf trophy last year. Is al
ready abroad tuning up his strokes
while Barnes, the open champion,
and Hagen. professional titleholder,
were to leave today on the steamship
Berengaria.
Barnes and Hagen will reach the
other side in time TO participate with
Hutchinson in the 1900 tourna"
ment at Glen Eagles.
II will be the third attempt by
Barnes and Hagen to carry off the
British title Barnes finished fifth In
1920, while Hagen was way Off his
game. finishing far down the list,
although he rallied later and won
the French open championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
White Sox to Paw
100000 Berries
For Coast Star

CHICAGO, May 3o.-Douglas Nc
Wecny. young Highlander who has
been with Chicago White Sox for
two years, is one of two pitchers
who will go to the San Francisco
club OF the Pacific Coast league
along with 100000 in cash for
Willie Kamm. 22-year-old third
sacker OF the Seals, according TO
Harry Grabiner, secretary of the
Sox. The other pitcher who will go
10 the coast league club will be de-
cided upon later, Mr.. Grabiner
said.
willie Kamm will be seen at
third station for the SoX when the
1928 season opens" said Charles A.
Comiskey, owner OF the SoX. "As
far as know the consideration
overshadows any that has ever
passed from a big league club for
the services Of a minor league
player"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Hens WI, Doub,a.ue,der

,okMuLGEE. May 3o.-The Hens
W Henryetta defeated the Drillels
~ both ends OF a double header
@ nere this afternoon and took the
selIes with four straight. The first
sane was a pitching duel between
sn.ahkenship and Gray until the
,ghth inning when George Foster
parked the ball over the fence for
n, n nome run, his third In two days.
IN, ine tlrst game went 3 to /. and the
.oesis lost the second. to 2. Miner
ana Adkins both making homers.
=, score, first game: r. II. r.
nntehryetta 200 900 0l2-3 10 2
OEmulgee 1000 900 lO0-1 2
n, batteries: Gray and Miner
D'shkship and Agnew.
=, second game: r. II. r,
nnehryetta .00t 400 0--5
0Kmulsee -. 900 l01 o. 3
batteries: Adkins and Miner
"oyd' Blankenship and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
SAPULPA SHUTS
TOPEKA OUT IN
DOUBLE HEADER
Upchurch and "Hooks"
Albanese Heroes for
Barney
Special 10 The World.

SAPULPA. May 30.--Barney
Clevelnnd's sapulpa Yanks shut To-
peka out In both games OF a double
header program here today. winning
the early game this morning 10
and the afternoon affair SO. The
latter game was called in the last
half of the fifth inning by Umpire
Ensley Barbour on account OF rain.
Smith. Topeka southpaw. pitched
a one-hit game on the morning
card.
A lively fis'ic affair took place
In the final inning between Peterson,
Sapulpa player who served as UNI
ptre IN the absence OF Harry Wo-
mack, regular arbiter. and the To-
peka hurler. The battle came after
an alteration over a decision by
which n Topeka runner was called
out at homo In a play that would
have tied the count. The fighters
were separated by players after some
heavy blows had been exchanged.
The afternoon game was an easy
victory for the Yanks who quickly
got to Cooley, on the mound for the
kansans. and drove him to the
showers in the second inning when
they scored four runs. Stipp re-
placed Cooley and he was touched
for HIS that added two more runs
to the Sapulpa string before the
game was called. The local club
was at bat when the game was
stopped and had CLEANED enough
tallies to make the score 1910 but
the last six runs were not counted
when .he tilt was rained out.
Hooks" Albanese. lately on the
Tulsa oilers and pitching his first
game here this afternoon for Sapul-
pa was a deep mystery. and held
them scoreless up to rheir last inn
ing.
First Game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Cu1nup L0WpS Country Club Course Record 90 in Flag Tournament

efficient umpiring In the league"
Il don't remember it. positively I
don't" he calculated. III l did
1t was an accident. do remember
walking around eNcltedly Somebody
was pushing me and maybe l was
pushed over against Wilson"
DETROIT, May 30.--Officers Of
tho Detroit American league club
hero were without official notifica.
ton OF the suspension Of Manager
Cobb and Outfielder Hcilmann. an
nounced today In St Louis. In the
absence Of Frank j. Novin, president
of the club, comment was withheld
at the club offices.
Among baseball enthusiasts. how
ever, the announcement brough,
keen disappointment, u being aug