davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
old and up: claiming: purse 800:
Thoughtless Beauty, 107: Fair Las
sic. l07: Say When. 110: Jessica F.,
110; Mr.. Jiggs. 112: Kayman. 112;
BY Gone. 112: Ely, 115: Sir Adsum,
I15: Brizz. ,115; First Troop. us;
DouGlas Fairbanks. us.
Second Race-Five and a half
ing; purse $500: Not Yet,l02: jill,
l05: 'Gratian. 105: Winds of Chance,
105: Archive. 107: Mumbo Jumbo.
10: Norma. J., 110: Eddie Tranter,
40: Golden Red, 113: Sevilian, 113:
Huen. 115: Fitz Boodle, 115-
Third Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds: claiming: purse 800: 'Betsy's
Pet. s5; sun Girl. IS: Mad Nell. 100:
Manicure. 100: MollIe Puff. 1o3:
.spods. 1o4: Smiling Lad, 1oS;
'Stonewall. 105.
Fourth Race-Mile and so yards:
s-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
800: 'Datusa. So: Miss Hope. 50;
Tag Day. 9S: Rigodon. 9s; 'Win All,
90: 'Dardy Van. 105: 'Sir Jack. lO5;
'Guardsman. 1o7; Hush. 1o7: Frank
Burke. 10.
Fifth Race-Miie and so yards;
3-year-olds: Teeial Handicap: purse
$500: Caesar. 81: Randel. 90: Lady
Astor. 1o4: Leg Horn. 105: Quesada,
1O6: aLighter. .110; aCostigan. 116.
aDaniels entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and so yards
3-year-olds and ~; claiming: purse
800: 'Orris. 90. 'King B., SO;
sTranLlaSe Q5. Amdrav INA.
'Bulger. 105: Punctual. 1o5: Sole
1a7: sCount Boris. 107: Discord
107; 'Cork. 107: haywood, 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
DEEDS AND
DEEDS OF TRUST.
DEEDS.

N of Park rd, W Of 18th st NV,
SO 1si7, lot ITO, Ingieside-Chas. d.
sager ~et ux Rebecca w. to George
ID. MILLER. $40.
N OF Whittier st. W Of ID st NV.
50 33s5. lots rs to 81, Adm to To-
koma Pa-k--Henry 8. Van Devanter
ct w Adelia w. to John A. Ridge
way. sr., ct ux,. Lucille NJ. SO.
of Polk st, W of Kenilworth
ave ne. 50 5I15. lots and Ie-Rich-
ard l. Elliott to chas. H Mat
thews, sio..
N Of e st, W of sh st sw. 50
4s5. part lots 43 to 4s-Frank C.
Sanders to Chas. c. Heiwig ct ux
Theresa E. SO.
n of b ST. e of 18th st ne. 50 1910.
part lot 4-Mary c. Diggs. exrx.
ct al to Bernadette Lange. 5000.
341 18th st sc. SO s71. lot s-Her-
man J. Walk ct al to Howard C.
Grimes ct ux Naomi NJ. $40.
of v at, W Of 9Th st ne. 50 35s3.
lot s5-Sophle Gundersheimer ito
Kenneth w. Simpson ct ux Celia
T, SO. ~.
8 Of N st. e Of Ist st sc. SO 743. lot
30 and part sl-waltcr T. Pollen
ct al. trs. to Jno. J. Slattery. jr., $40.
Ne cor OF 18th and Allison SITS
NV. 50 2703. lot 62-Joseph A. MUIR
ply to Geo. Miller. $40.
5th st sc. bet c and d, 50 90, part
orig lot 13-Wm. II. E. Jenkins ct
ux Jessie M. to Mary K. McNally,
$40. 80
Mary X. ,McNaIly conveys same
property to VIM. II. f. Jenkins eI
ux Jessie M. as joint tenants, $40.
of South ave, OF sth st ne. 50
3s4s. lot o., Metropolis View
Dwight s. Humeston ct al TO Sell
den B. Daniel, $40.
N Of Shepherd st, W of 18th st NV,
50 223, lot 81. North Columbia
Heights-Miriam L. Alvo-d to Eliza
beth Hepner.
Kearney st ne, bet goth and 22d.
50 4z21. lot Al, Sherwood-Mrs. n. p.
Whiteside to VIM. A. Hit ct ux
Robbie E.. SO.
of Tennyson st., w of 30th st
NV. 50 233S, lot 1f6. >Chevy Chase
Park-Myrtle Weiborne to George
Y. worthington. jr.. SO.
33s and 340 13th st ne. 50 1909.
lots so and s1-David S. Lagomar-
sino ct ux Mary E. to Sarah J.
Whipple. $40.
334 and 336 18th st ne. 50 1908.
lots 80 and 93-Sarah ]. Whipple to
David. s. Lagomarsino. $40.
Ingraham st NV, west of 18th st.
50 27ls. lots 10 to 13. Fourteenth
Street Terrsce-I.ynchbHr Invest
mept corpn to Charles II. Galliher,
fI0
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
SANDLOT NOTES.

The Gibraltars. last seasons in
dependent champions. hold their
initial practice Sunday morning at
IL at the Union Station Plaza. All
OF the regulars will be bac.- on the
job this year.
The Mohawk A. c. Juniors will
also swing into action Sunday.
meeting for spring training" at
1890 a. m. All candidates are re-
quested to be on hand at that hour.
The Barrett A. c nine will hold
its second practice Sunday at 2
at Tenna1fytown. Manager Butler
wants all of his men and any new
northwest at o'clock. The Bar
retts worked out last Sunday and
showed up very well. according to
Butler.
A new northeast organization
that is coming strong. the Mara
thon A. C. will turn out for prac-
tice Sunday at 1880. A business
peeting is on the books for Tues
day evening at which all the mem
bers and any persons desiring try
outs should attend. 1t will be held
at IBIS Florida avenue. northeast.
The Cyrisian A. c. baseball squad
will practice tomorrow on the SOL
diers' Home diamond. The squad Is
asked to report at Ninth street and
Hobart place northwest - at 2
o'clock W.
Tang" Raines. former Quincy A.
c. twirler. and Roy Beall. well
known as a sandlot star, will be
membc-- Of the Black A. c. nine
this year. For games with the
Blacks. address ManaCtr r. S. Sher-
lima 1923 First street northwest.
Phone North 1026l.
The following Brookland A. c.
players are requested to report for
practice tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on the Seventh and Monroe
diamond: freeman. Flood. Herr,
,Beckart. Cord, Ross. Nc
and II. Bean.
The Leviathan A. C. has organized
a Junior team and would like to
book games. Address Manager E.
Minor. PA Second street southeast.
The Triangles. formerly known as
the Christ Child Midgets. have re-.
organized for the coming season.
The team is open for games in the
15-year-old class. Phone William
Donaldson. North 101S-2.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
MOBILE ENTRIES.

First Race - Claiming; $500;
3-year-olds: about five furlongs:
Rubbula. 10: Lady Acton. III;
Powderface, III; Mabel A. III;
Doris. III; ~edgwick. 1lS; Louis
Lichtenheim, 1l6; Midnight Stories,
1l6: Trico. 1lS War Relief. 116;
Sun Time, 116.
Second Race - Claiming: $500;
4-year-olds and up; about five fur.
longs: annette Teller log; 'F. G.
Corley, Ill: 'Trocadoro. III; Lady
Mildred. III: Dahinda. Ill: Terrible
Miss. III; Doctor Seab. 1lS; Blue
Jay, Il6: Arrow Point. III: 'Tom
Roach. Ill; Pomerene. 116; Our
Kate, Ill.
Third Race - Claiming: $500:
s-year-olds and up; about six fur
longs: Alverida. 101; My Rose, 1o5;
San Diego. 10: Au Reyoir. 11o;
She Devil, 113; Miss Laveita. 1lS.
Sandy H.. III; Bond. lee; 81. Just,
11S: North Shore. 113/ Fort Church.
i'll. 12o: Baby Evelyn. 101: Bally
New. IFS: Princess Lou, los.
Fourth Race - Claiming: $500
3-year-olds and up; about six
and a half furIongs: Kirah. l13:
Promising Tom. ia: Ace of Aces.
IN; Assumption. ia; Murphy, 11S:
Financial Rooster.
Fifth Race - Claiming: $500;
3-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards, obstinate; .1oS;
.Pauia ", 1o5: Banyan. H1lo: Rose
field. 10; Dickfe W.. lis; Ambrose.
1I5; Pitter Patter. 1I5: Capt Hodge.
49,, Lively. 115; Captain Tom, 115;
Powder River. .115; 'PolSgamist,
10: 'Job Thayer. lie: Theresa, 1os.
Sixth Race - Claiming: $500:
4-year-olds and up; about one
mile and five-eighths:, Lorenna
Moss, 1o4: Miss Dixie, 1o7: 'Plato.
11o: 'Oaklawn, Belle, 1os; Battle
Mountain. 1as; 'American Soldier.
fos: Jack Reeves, f14; Hemlock.
I14:: Bombsst. lie. :;
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
FEATURE FAILS TO
ATTRACT AT CUBA
Rebuke Is Winner-Bet.
ting Lightest in His
tory of Track.

HAVANA, March 1.-THE wealth
er was clear at Oriental Park this
afternoon, but the track was still
heavy. The races were still with
out interesting features. There was
Day purse. but the field In that
event was not classy enough to at
tract special attention. .s .
The betting here is the lightest in
history. Jockeys Chalmers and
Pennan. who were each suspended
for, FIVE days for rough riding
Thursday. were on the ground
watching them run.
The result:
First Race-3-year- -olds and up;
claiming: 500; about 81 furlongs.
(Kelsay9, 5 to 2, 2 to l. even; Humpy
tBurns). Q to s, 2 to 10; Jack Healy
(Plckens). 2 to l. Time. I:I0. Dixie
Flyer. Precious, Sylyani, Don
Thrush, Peaceful Star, Red and Leen
Rack also ran. --.
Second Race-4-year- -olds and up;
claiming; $780,, about 5h furlongs.
Bay Wood (Pickens). s I 1, Q to /.
4 to s; Good Hope (Swart), 2 to 1,
even; Bengalese. 1 to s. Time. 1908.
Chisca, Tickle Fancy. Willie Woods,
Waterford and Gallouberry also ran
Third Race-3-year-oids; claim
ing: 800: 6 furlongs. Article X
tSwart). I to /. 8 to 6. 4 to s; Cal
mito (Nolan), s to 2. 6 to s.: Swift
Cricket (Pickens). s to S. Time,
1:oS 3-5. Carrie Baker, Who Can
Tell. Nayisco. Flying Star, Purity.
Coscorron. Athgarven and Hutchin-
son also ran. -
Fourth Race-fyear-o and up;
claiming: 500: IN miles. Constan-
tine tPooD, 10 to 1. 4 to !, . to 1;
Meadoworth (Walls), 4 to 4. to 8:
Sol Gilsey (Maihen), 5 to 2. Time,
1858 3-5. Fairly, Toyalong. Sales+
man. Caraway and McAdoo also ran
Fifth Race-The st. Patrick'S Day
purse of 5000: 3-year-olds: 1 mile.
Rebuke (McL.auEhlin), 5 to 2. oven.
I to 2: Petrarch (Prible), 2 to /.
even: The Leopard (Garner), to
10. Time. 1:41 3-S. Olympus. Black
Hackle. Heron and Stanley also
ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: 500; l mile. Blondel
(Kennedy), 4 to l. to 5, to s.:
Win or Quit (Burns). 3 to 1. 8 to s.:
Diversity (McLauEhlin). 2 to s.
Time. 1:42 LIS. Mary Erb. Ava r.,
Major Domo. Billy Boots. Blaze
away. Count Boris and George also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
ONLY TWO OFAVORTTES COME METIIROUGH AT MOBILE
Training Camp Gossip

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
two great swatting stars in base
ball. Babe Ruth and Rogers Horns
by, will meet in the local ball park
Saturday and Sunday in two exhi-
bition games between the Yankees
and the st. Louis Cardinals. - s
The Yanks' infieid will have the
line-up with which Higgins hopes
to play most Of the regular seasons
games: Home Run" Baker on
third, Erin Warn at second, wally
Pipp on first and Everett Scott at
short. Babe will occupy his usual
position In left field. e-r
Sam Jones' and Lefty o'Dowd will
pitch Saturdays game for the
Yanks. with Fred Hoffman, and
Deyormert catching. Waite Hoyt
and Joe Bush probably will pitch
for the Yanks Sunday.
Wailie Schang. the Yanks' star
catcher, made his first appearance
behind the plate today and snapped
some throws to deep centerheld TO
try his arm.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March IL
Ralph SINNERS, the outhelder whom
the Giants purchased from the In
dlanapolis club for $1,000. and who
Is now reported to have copped the
center-held birth, is "a years old
and is described as the most faith
full rookie in the camp. SINNERS,
with a very successful career of two
years in the Association, behind him,
was most eager to- receive instruc-
tions from the old timers to teach
the game to the fedgiing stars In
San Antonio. This Is his nth sea-
son in baseball.
LOS ANGELES. March 17.-Reports
that Max Flack. veteran right fielder.
had quit the Cubs cold and left in a
huff for his home at East st. Louis,
ILL.,. were stra'Shtened out today by
Manager KHlifer,
F1ack Is on his way East, but with
out permission. Killifer announced: He
will recuperate there from a beaning
he received at Catalina Island three
days ago!
FIack declared he will be ready to
Join the club when II reaches Wich-
ita, Kans.. but this, 1t is said, is up
to the club
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

cilities for indoor exercise, has been
coming strong in its drive for new
members. 4
Early this year the club was or
ganized with a msmbershlp of but
thirty-two. within twenty-one days
the total had reached zoo, and at the
present time. more than $50 appli-
cations are on the clubs files. The
membership limit Is 1000 and pres
ent indications are that this quota
VIII be reached In but a short time.
The club Is staging an entertain
ment at the Government Auditor
ium next Monday with moving pic
turesso fthe aquatic sports at the
inter-allicd games in Paris i'm 1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Tech Announces
Track Schedule
Penn Relays at Franklin Field
Goal Of Manual Trainers.
Will Get Outdoors Monday.

Here's the list of dates on Tech
Highs track team for the coming
season:
March :o-Freshmen, track
meet at home.
April 5-Interciass meet NJ
home.
April Is-Triangulsr meet,
Western, Episcopal and Tech Ut
Alexandria, -F
April 10 = Novice meet At
home.
April 2s-2s - Penn relays
Philadelphia.
- May e. American Legion,
Central stadium.
May iS-aCs Club meet, Cen
trnl satdium.
May 2o-Iaterscholastic, Cen
trail stadium.
II the weather permits, the Man.
uaI Trainers will have their firs,
outdoor work on Mondy after.
noon.
Coach Elmer p. Hardell has plen-
ty of inexperienced, though prom
ising material to represent Tech
The goal OF the team is to make
a good showing in the Penn relay.
to be held at Franklin Field, April
1929.
Tech will send a mile-relay team
to the Quaker City. Coach Hardell
has hopes of Aubinoe and Demar-
est rounding into shape to balance
the team. II this pair comes
through, Hardell expects to have a
nifty squad.
Killian, a freshman, looks. like
one of the best prospects in the
group. He has been showing plenty
OF speed ii the dashes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 2sI7. lot 11o-George d. Miller
ct ux. May K. to Harvey NJ. Sager
and Myriam A. Dolan, to secure
Chas. d. Sager. $4,000. monthly pay
meats. 6 per cent
So $500. lot 515-Helen II. Page 70
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis,
to secure Perp. B. A.. $4,000.
So $3.50. lot 5l5-Helen H Page
to Alma B. Samuels. 10 secure Pres
ton B. Sanuels, s1.3o3.3S, monthly
payments 6 per cent
So 1900. lot 37s-Clara J. Bach
schmid ct vir. Ernest c.. to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A Custis, to secure
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
SOccerites in Baltimore.

The Washington An-Stars and the
Baltimore Soccer Club will be op-
pOnents in a soccer game at Patter-
son Park. Baltimore. tomorrow. The
two teams p.ayed here last month.
the match resulting in a draw
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Second Place at Stake.

Tonights game in the Church Of
the Good Shepherd League will be
between the latter floor representa-
tives and the Seminoles. The rival
clubs are tied for second place.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
a Stroller Sextet Wins.

The fair Strollers. of Washington.
scored a victory at Alexandria. Va.
last night by defeating the Virginia
Preos. Of the latter place. 20 to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Women Bowlers Clash.

In a special match at the Grand
Central last night the Original Five
defeated the crack Bureau girls
bowling team in two out of three
games. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
Unior Trust Company Of
the District of Columbia

At wsshinEtsa. in the Dtstriet OF
Celsnhta. Mt the eIese OF business,
March 10, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

UNITED A. c. GROWING FAST.
r HE United Athletic Club, essen
TALLY a swimming organiza-
tions which was formed recently to
meet the demand of the Districts
women athletes for a club with fa-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Calling En-, Right
In D. C.. Sportdons
BY KEEN GAUGER

Now that winter spirits have made
As their exit. a review Of what
happened in an athletic way in the
District since last fall. may furnish
the fans with some food to mix
with the fodder being sent from the
Southern training camps. s'.t
To put Il bluntly. Washington
went through a long. hard winter
with a very lean sport menu. ex-
cepting, Of course. the various pol
legiate attractions.
Basketball was the only game to
hold the keen interest of the gen.
months. The floor game from an
amateur and scmi-professional
standpoint, enjoyed its most pros
porous season IN Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Inning Rally Pulls Game Out of Fire and Gives oilers Entire See
PADGETT GOES
Il ROUNDS FOR
DRAW WITH LONG
Each Scrapper Given Two
Rounds Others
Were Even

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno IL
Ray Long of Oklahoma Citv welis,
weight, and Cowboy PadCoti M H.
lores, Colo, were awarded drsv
by the referee here tonight nfter +,
rounds of hard hitting
Long did his best work in m,
open. Padgett was on the fensiys
a greater part OF the time Il. The 4,
fighting but Longs defense In M,
style OF boxing was good Referee
Edward .Cochrane of Kansas Cpv
gave the fifth ana tenth rounds /,
Padgett and the third and s.stb \.
Long with the others even.
In the fourth, Long caught Pad
gettt with n hard left tc me sys
after which Padgett's eye sweli.s
considerable.
Long landed q hard up rcu, IA
Padgett's fhin In the az which
bent the Coloradoan's head bact
and then rushed the CONVOY 10 N,
ropes and landed a sharp right 10 tbs
jaw.
Long sent Padgett across the r,r,
with terrific left swing 10 tbs
jaw In the ninth. Padgett hooked
sharp right to Longs body in tho
tenth and followed with a right cross
TO the jaw.
Both boxers missed hard swing,
TO the head in the eleventh.
In the final round Long lifted
Padgett approximately elk inches
off the canvass with a left uppercut.
In the semiwindup Patsy Elan.
igan OF Oklahoma City won ths
referees decision over Joe Heornlf
OF Kansas City after 10 rounds %
hard fighting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Motion Picture
Rights Are Held
Up by Wrestlers

The local wrestling promoters
have been kept busy the past sew
efal DAYS trying to decide upon the
moving picture rights for the coming
battle July 3 between
Stanislaus Shyszko and Stranger
Lewis. No sooner had the bout been
announced when several athletic
moving picture enterprises began
asking terms for the taking OF pic
lures.
While the local club has voiced
a willingness TO have the pictures
OF the big match at the park, con-
sent OF the grapplers and their man
ayers must be secured In order TO
close, Billie Sendow, manager of
Lewis and Jack Herman who pilots
the Pole were both wired yester-
day afternoon regarding the movie
rights as the match.
Considerable opposition was voiced
In the last championship go in New
York over the taking of pictures.
Special lighting arrangements will
have TO be made in the event that
the match is filmed. The usual
lighting effects for pictures are too
stronk and have too much flare
on the wreatlcrs' eyes, however, a
special white light has recently been
| tried out and is said TO have no
strain upon the eye at all
l. Until definite word is received
from the two whestlcrs' camps moth
| ing dtfinite will be closed regarding
the pictures.
with nearly twree weeks mors un-
| I'll the Lewls-Abyszko bout will be
staged, interest in the coming battle
| Is already manifest. The match here
July will mark the fifth meeting
OF Lewis and HhysZko within two
years. Two matches were won by
Zshyzko and two were won by Lewis
| The meeting here will undoubtedly
mark the last struggle between these
| two giants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
YOUNG ENGLISH
GIRL DIMS j. S.
NET CHAMPION
Mrs. Molla Mallory Is
Cutplayed by 49, Year
Old Star

MIS- htolla Biurstedt Mali. the
American woman tennis champion
went down TO defeat before 10.
vear-old English girl in the Kent
tennis championship tournament to-
day. Mrs. Mnllory's opponent was
Kitty Mckanc, whose wonderful
playing has attracted wide atten-
ton. In the somi-flnals she defeat
ed tho American woman by tn,
score OF 6-1, So and Ga. Mrs. Nal
lory was both out-volleyed and out
positioned.
Miss Ryan defeated Mrs Beamish
Sc and 6-3.
In tho fourth round of mixed
doubles. Mrs. Hollock and Mr.. Dixie
defeated Mrs, Mallory aud Mr.
,Mishu by the score of ST. SO and
g-l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
EXterminator Is
Easy Winner in
Brooklyn Event

NEW YORK, June i5.--Exter-
minator, the aged gelding OF Willis
sharp Kilmer. this afternoon won
toric Brooklyn handicap at the Ac-
queduct race track. Grey Lag, win
ner OF the classic last year. was sec
oud and Polly. Ann third.
Extermlnator covered the mile
and a furlouEh In 1850 flat. The race
was worth approximately $4,000 TO
the winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Johnny Wilson Is
Signed to Battle
With Mike Gibbons

OKLAHOMA CITY. June ll6,---
Marty Killilea, manager OF Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion of
tho world, has accepted terms Of
fored by Dan V. Iackey, manager OF
the Dover's Athletic club OF Okla
homa City TO meet Mike Gibbons in
title bout. Il was announced today.
Colorado Springs. Colo, is con-
tending for place on the proposed
bout.
Today contracts were mailed "a
tho middleweight challenger, No
trouble Is anticipated In getting his
signature attached TO the contract.
a S25,000 guarantee win be post
eu three days before the fight II
Gibbons signs, No date has been
set for the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Brown Qualities.
CoffcyyiIIe RalIy Is Short,

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June To-
Coffeyville's rally In the ninth was
one short enough to tie the score
and Hutchinson took the final game
OF the series here, & TO z. Goode
pitched shut-out ball for eight in
nings. allowing only scattered hits.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Coffeyville 800 000 1917 s /
Hutchinson .1O1 0lO 4ix-S IA !
Batteries - Warden. Middleton
and Ennis; Goode and Decker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Diggcrs Rumn Mldgets.

M'ALESTER, June l6, = NICK
Carter held the Midgets 10 four hits
and McAlester won, to /, today,
The Diggers scored their runs In the
fifth on n single by Murphy and
homer by Edmondson.s
Score by innings: r. II r.
Springfield 1000 0s0 0l0--l 2
McAlester =. eea oee eco .
Batteries---Carter and Aday; Rolf
, and Ray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

Nhatttd for Jones In ufth,
NNliatted for Osborne Ia ninth
Ehattcd for Boeckc IN seventh.
SaBatted or MuGGiliau In tenth
score by innings;
chicago .,....,...OiO 1870 OoI OOI--T
Boston ............lil l0l 100 00O--t
summary Runs-Statz. Krug. Grimes,
Fribcrg, O'Farrel ?, BarbeA Nixon 2,
Nicholson, BoeCkcl, Gowdy. Oeschger.
Errors Miller Nicholson I. Two-base
htts-H llluchtr, NNon, Gowdy, Three
Double plays-Grimesa (uuassisted), Hol-
locher 20 Terry TO Grimes, Ford to Kopf
TO Barbare Ford to Gibson Bases ON
balls-on Jones 2, Oft osborne l. OFT
kaufman 4, Oft OeschEer l. Off Mcouil-
laa /. struck out-By Jone& l. by Kauf-
man g. by Oeschger ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Split Double header.

INDEpENDENCE, Kan. June 10.
Sapulpa and Independence broke
even In n double header here today.
Sapulpa taking the first, IL to 8, and
Independence the second, TO 8.
Both games were marked by free
hitting,
Score. first game: r., II. r.
Sapulpa ....010 O6Q 0O4-1l i3
Independence 02l 00i 302-- . iS I
observation-disclosures and New
asha; Campbell. Shaney and From
me,
Second game: II, II. II.
Sapulpa .,....,002 l21 0--S Q
Independence 100 2bl x-9 II 2
observation-disclosures and News
asha; kearns and Fromme,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
MILE. LENGLEN
SEES SPECIALIST AGAIN

, PARIS. June 16.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen today started for Dieppe,
where she intends to hold a second
consultation with the specialist who
has been treating her since her re-
turn from America. She intends TO
rejoin her father here before going
to Lille for her tennis matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
TURN ON
LEAGUE LEADERS
AND WIN l4.ll
Witches Play Errorless
Ball and Take Final
Game 7 to 2

ST JOSEPH, Mo. June is.--Denver
won track met from ths Saints today
u 60 II, coming from behind an eight
run Lead hcColl Ind Krover we're both
pounded from the box and Llpdberg fin
ished the game. Wetzel, for Denver. was
driven from tho mound in the second
whenN the Saints scored sis runs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

BOSTON, June i6.--Grimes' home run
To the LEFT t-field corner In the twelfth In
ming proved the winning factor for Chi
cnsu over S3oston. 7 to q, today In the
| fourth and fiith Right Fielder Nlchclsnn
made double errors, muffing Fly balls
and then throwing wildly, aud was re-
| spunAihle for four Chicago runs, dy-
INK catch by Fribetg In the eleventh
saved tho game Tor Chicago.