davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

ia ready for the mower, and that
owing to the unusual amount of
moisture this year, it will be fully as
heavy as the first crop.
e. l.. Nores and Art Accord was
in town Tuesday evening. Mr. Accord
who has been laid up with broken
leg for some time is able to get
around on crutches and is on the
eoad to recovery from his injuries.
Mrs A. J. Rollow and son Everett
eft Tuesday morning on their return
% Ogden after spending couple
Of days visiting Mrs Follows brother
and sister, H. Olinghouse and Mrs
L. M. Weyer, who returned from
Odgen last Thursday.
At the examination OF Hosting
Engineers last Thursday evening
frank Dolan and Pat Martin were
Aranted second class papers permitt-
Ing them to operate. Rumele Walker
vas granted first class license.
Several renewals We're granted upon
application.
neer mining manof the State who is
opening up a property in the High
land district was in town Wednesday
after supplies. Mr. McCulloch says
that he is still following the lead
as he used to do and which brought
him success in his prospecting car
Ger.
Mr. James Hulse who has been at
Atlanta the last three months doing
the development work on his group
of gold mining claims came in Tues
day night for few days visit with
his family. Mr. Hulse reports very
satisfactory results for his work and
Is going to return in a few days t,
continue the work.
On account of the possibility OF /;
tie up in freight shipments, Ed shy
der returned from Salt Lake to at
tend to important matters, but upol
Is arrival was pleased to learn tina
ore has been moving out this weel
rs usual Mr. Snyder was accompan
led by Mrs Snyder who will visit il
Phoebe for short tine.
Since cutting the fissure of ore OF
the hundred foot level of the Pioch
Bristol the sinking has reached tn
1870 and a strong showing of spa
and ore is coming in, indicating tn
presence of larger fissure and
permanent ore body. The fissur
encountered on theh 100 foot leve
has not been cross cut to determin
the vein which carried some goo
values in silver and lead.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

Saturday from Pony Springs. where |
they are now running line to Dutch |
Jhons.
d. Stockham has been spending
he past week in his old home town,
the strike city has failed to be of
interest. contention a monotony as
it were.
Postmaster Christian accompanied
by Mrs Christian. took couple of
I days vacation this week at Wilson
/ Greek visiting with his Uncle, James
Price at the ranch.
Jack Fitzgerald left Phoebe last
Friday evening for new fields, and
has been heard from, from the home
of his parents in Utah, where he ex-
poets to reside for time.
S. Harrington. c. p. Kell and ]. E
: johnson of the State Highway sur
Nty cIe", SaHhe III rum ohs opfiHB'
last Saturday evening to attend tn,
dance at the Oddfellows Hall.
S X. X. Brown of the Silverdal
camp was in town Tuesday on bust
ness and reports everything mOvin
:. along nicely in the development wor
:, now being carried on at the camp.
Chas. Thompson and family, AL
thur Thomas and family, Mrs an
- Mrs J. l.. Bowman and Hernia
y Prudential drove out to Huls
Gonyon for a picnic trip last Sunda
pending a pleasant day.
:, Joseph Hammond, candidate fl
:. Assessor on the Democratic tick
was in town Monday from his hon
in Eagle Valley. Mr. Hammond
at making his campaign through Il
ar county for the nomination.
Mr. Westgate and Mr. Dane lea
this morning for the camp Of
he McCulloch where they will spend
off few days looking up the geology
IAN that section in connection with t
Highland and Stampede sections.
=, Chas +. Lee of Wilson Creek, ;
eompanied by Mrs l.. b. Arr
mother of Mrs Lee, of Pacadei
California was in town from
on ranch Tuesday after supplies.
wn Lee reports hi second crop of alt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
The Prospector His Own
Ceologlst

When the miner driving his tun-
mel along the vein suddenly loses
his ore. he lays his bad luck to a
fault" Many miners think that a
ult is something mysterious and
technical that can be understood
only by college graduate. J. 4.
Spur, editor of the Engineering and
Mining Journal-Press of New York
explains that this is more or less a
delusion. He says:
AS matter of fact, college geo.
logists have not distinguished them
selves by being especially intelligent
about faulting; at the best, they
ave small advantage over others.
A fault is very simple thing; it is
a plane-like crack which runs
through the rocks and which has
acted as gliding-plane for the rocks
on one side to move past the rocks
on the other side. Any rigid bod,
will crack if subjected to strain; ant
il subjected to variable and unequa
pressure, any such rigid and cracket
, body will AUST itself by movement
one part moving past another, al
through the rock; and this is ex
actly what has happened to faulte,
rocks.
Zone wall may have moved pas
another in any direction-up, down
5 horizontally in either direction, O
I obliquely in either direction. In fac
imagine such block of cracke
q rock under pressure, and one wi
p perceive that the variation of move
a ment are intimate. One wall ma
# even be rotated with reference I
10 another, so that at a certain piovot;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

Ell Nores was in town from the
ranch on business.
Beginning Monday the 21st, the
Electric Movies will commence alta
Sis p. NJ.
y. ]. Wadsworth, one of the pio-
neers of Panaca was in town Tues
day on business.
Dan Amsden came from Caliente
to take short vacation trip into
the mountains.
James Quirk and Frank Walker
of the Bristol camp were in town on
business Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Godbe left Thurs
day morning for Ely expecting to be
gone for couple of weeks.
W. Fl. Pitts is leaving this morn
ingfor Salt Lake City on business
trip. taking the train at Caliente.
Mrs Frank Stewart of Eureka
.>evada, who has been visiting he
mother and sister Mrs Williar
home to-day.
Maurice Bowling and wife, VIII
were in from the ranch in Sprin
Valley over Sunday, returned hon
Monday mourning.
Neil Snyder has taken over Il
Phoebe Assay Office and will after
to the wants of the prospector
determining ore values.
l.. A. Anderson who has been
the Bristol Silver for the past We
returned to Salt LAKE last Saturd
accompanying Ed S. Snyder
III. l.. Pasco, book keeper at t
Bristol Silver is taking a month {
expecting to visit Salt Lake and S
Francisco before returning.
Ed Deck is taking couple
weeks vacation in which he W
make good use of his new Overla
taking in the local points of intere
l.. l.. Schrimp field Engineer
the Highway survey was in to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

point there will be no movement, /
and on one side of this point the 4
hanging wall of the fault, let us say, |
will have moved upward with refer
enee to the foot-wall, with an in
creasing fault-movement as the dis
lance from the pivotal point in
creases; and on the other side of the
pivotal point, the hanging wall will
have moved downward with refer
ence to the footwall. This is move
ment like that of a pair of scissors,
and such a fault may be called q
scissors fault. Certain classified
tions of achievements are very
| old. When the hanging wall has
moved down over the footwal, its
faulting is normal; when it has
moved down over the footwall, its
This classification is not to be borne
too strongly in mind, for when the
min fault movement in horizontal
the relative movement as seen on {
vertical plane may have very little
Significance, and may indeed b'
very misleading.
Each fault must be regarded a
IA problem in differential movemen
| all by itself; and its solution shoul,
be attempted without bothering T.
t place it in any empirical classified
!, ton, or steering by any book rule:
+ First, find the direction of mevemen
t which is not always easy. Striation
d or gougings made by the travellin
i of one block past mother re valubl
J indexes of direction; but even this
y not so simple, for in some cases til
o hanging wall, let us say, has fir
u moved past the footwall in a certai
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
PnINCn C0NsOLIDATnD MINING
AND onELTnN0 COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws OF
Nevada.
Capitalization, one million shares,
two dollars each.
Principal office. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Location Of property. Ely Mining
DiGtrict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. H. Godbe. President;
George +. WATSON, vice-President
W. s. McCornic. Treasurer; M. g.
Godbe. Secretary and General Man
ager; d. l.. Wertheimer, additional
Director; J. H. Hedges. Supsrintsn-
dent; A. L. Scott. Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
Mako Bacic
HOOr AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
PIOCHE. NEVADA
MINING DIREC1ORY

Virginia LOUISE MINING COMPANY
IacerpsratsA under IAs laws Of the
state Of Nevada.
capitalization 100000 shares at
800 each.
Principal Office, Phoebe. Nevada
Transfer office, $50 l. w. Hellman
Building, Los Angeles.
Location OF mine, Ely Nining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, Nevada.
officers and Directors j. D.
Thomson. President; N. s. Berray,
Vice President: Chas. A. Thompson
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
$3.50

There We're two confinement cases
in the five trains tied up in Caliente
this week.
There were two corpses on the
trains held up in Caliente last Sat-
urday.
-Caliente News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

which will be shown at the Electric
Movies next Wednesday, his admir-
ers have failed to observe it
In this picture Mr. Reid plays two
parts. one, society man of wealth
ard the other a crook. Both men
are alike as two peas and this re-
semblance aids the scheme of the
crook to assume the station of the
other-to rob him of his wealth and
fiancee. He nearly succeeds in his
purpose and but for a-but it would
be unfair to readers to reveal in ad
vance one of the most smashing eli
MAKES ever seen in motion picture
story.
or course, Mr. Reid plays the roles
OF the crook and his intended Vic tim
How he does it, the skill of Inc cam
eraman reveals in many thrilling
scenes. Margaret Loomis, Clarence
Geldart, j. M. Dumont, of 1.-The
Dope fame, Rhea Hams and Carmen
Phillips are the principals in Mr.
Reid's support. The picture which
is based on Ben Ames Williams
story, "Toujours de L'Audace" is
distinctly worth while
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

For Sale-One late model Ford,
Completely equipped with lights and
starter. Price right.
Arrowhead Garage
Phoebe New.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
A PICTURE THAT THRILLS

II Wallace Reid ever has appeared
to better advantage in photoplay
than he does In Always Audacious'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
[lI:351NI5 MOVIES
Nl2z2lzEZ5 Z2z2ZZ lzlZ5

Monday-Paramoun Feature Lady
Roses Daughter" Elsie Ferguson
and Adventures Of Robinson CRU
Soc.
Wednesday-Special Show AL
ways Audacious" Wallace Reid and
he Fox News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Western Association
Miners Take Series.

OKMULGEE. May 10. - The
Miners won the series by taking to-
days game from the drillers, to 4.
Hodges, while hit hard at times, held
his own throughout the latter part
OF the game. Troy Agnew was
elected manager Of the Drillcre alter
Johnny Wuffli, former manager, re-
signed. Wutfll will continue wish
the club at second.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Okmulgec ..,ll0 600 020-4 10 q
Joplin ,.....OO3 O02 000---5 10 1
Batteries Boyd. Kramer and AS
new; Hodges and street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Dog Race Results

First race, three -slxteenths mile
King Cotton, first; Another Man
ager. second. Wickid Lad. third.
Time, 20 1-5. Gypsy Boy. Foaming
Water, and wild Irlshman also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Cyclone Star, first; Ester Cannon,
second; Flying Flirt. third. Time
q. Frank Cabin, Kid Knot, ani
jenkins Queen also ran.
Third race, three-sixteenths mile
Miss Dot Buck, first Wnd Beak-
er. second; Mary r.. third; Time,
20 2-5. Good News. May Time, and
Ivy Parton also ran.
Fourth race. five-sixteenths mile
Cannon Ball, first; yellow Stone
second; Kid Fox, third. Time,
"a As. Is He Bushman. Excuse NJ
Dust. and Shoe String also ran.
Firth race, one-quarter mile
Whoda Thunkit first; Betty j.,
second; Mig Parton. third Time
~ Id. Champ Clark. Steel Ball
and sitkum also ran.
sixth race, three -sixteenths mile
Bills Aviator. first; Monument
second; The Roamer. third Time
20. Two story Pat, Black Diamond
and Willie wild Bill also ran.
Seventh race, quarter mile
Happy Nose, first; Blue Grass
second; Billy Parton. third Tim,
2S 20. Cy King. High Tide, and
ked Wing, jr., also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
St. Louis Cards
Buy Fort Smith
Club for Farm

FORT SMITH, Ark. May 10 9--
Following inspection OF proper
ties OF the Fort Smith baseball as
ISOLATION here today, Sam Brea-
don. president, ana Branch
Hickey. vice president OF tho st.
Louis National league baseball
club. announced before leaving Ter
st. Louis tonight that thcv had
closed a deal with the local as
sociatlon for controlling irtcrost
In the Fort Smith club of tho
Western association. rho pur-
chase price was not glvcn.
Al meeting Of the new Fort
Smith baseball association hold
this afternoon. Blake Harper was
elected president IIc holds his
old interest I'm the club. which is
understood To- he 40 percent. Roy
Thomas, now with the Cardinals.
viii manage the club. assuming
charge Immediately II Nos uu-
nouuccd tonight. Tho mle dates
from May 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Golfers Ready
To Qualify in
Tourney Today

Qualifying rounds I'm the Country
club spring golf tournament will be
made today and Sunday IN the elm
ination rounds for places In the
tournament The matched play Will
start Monday with the lowest 10
men In each class.
All members OF the club are eligi-
bile, James Kennedy. who IL chair
man Of the tournament committee,
declared yesterday. The l6 players In
each Of the four classes turning IN
the lowest scores. under the handi-
caps in force last year, viii be
paired of for the first rounds OF
the matched play
Trophies have been secured and
will he given to the winners and
runner-ups in each OF the four
classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
RECORD NUMBER
OF DRIVERS TO
RACE AT H0MINY
900 in Purses Will Be
Given to the Winners
Sunday

Special 10 Tho world.
HOMlNY. May IA record
number " entrants have posted for
feits to start tho automobile and
motorcycle races at the Osa 90
speedway near here Sunday after
noon at 1890 o'clock. j. T. Hatton,
speedway manager said last night
when tho entry lists wcro closed
Twenty cars have been entered
TO compete for the purses aggregat-
INK $1,000 and nearly dozen mo-
torcyClcs VIII be lined up for the
cycle event.
Tho fastest cars and drivers In
the entire southwest have been en-
tered or the start and several are
In Hominy this afternoon making
time trials over the only mile oval
in oklahoma.
Hatton declared last night that
the track was I'm perfect condition
and that the oiled surface would
make the track faster than IL had
ever been ana predicted that sew
eral records would be smashed sun
day
Cars and motorcycles from Tulsa,
Oklahoma city. indianapolis, Wlch-
ita, DruHrIght. Oilton, Shamrock.
Cushing BartleWille, Hutchinson
and other cities OF this section have
been entered ana will be on hand
when the starter flips down the
chcckorcd flag. Johnny Boiling OF
Tulsa Will have one OF his spec 4
dispensers in the race 10 compete
for-all event, over a 40-mile couras
with Johnny Mays speed wagon.
The fourth race, a non stock froe-
carries purses aggregating t526. The
first race Ia one mile against time
IN the speed trials. The second ra ,e
Is lO-mile affair for sl75. The
thlrd race Is 20 miles for motorcy-
cles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK FRIDAYS
RACING PROGRAM
New Entries Upset All
Dope; Favorites Are
Left Behind

Thrilling finishes marked last
nights greyhound rates at the Mid
Continent PARK when newcomers
upset the dope sheet and took the
purses from the track favoritcs.
Robert Kelly's hound Bills Aviator
took the dash from Monument with
barely head to spare. Roth dogs
are new on the local track.
Whoda Thunklt kicked dust in Mig
Parton's face over the quarter track.
Miss Dot Buck led wild Beakcr a
good pace.
A good program OF evenly
matched races are scheduled for to-
night, racing officials announced
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
IRVING JUNIOR
HI TEAM R0MPS
AWAY WITH MEET
Washington Is Second
With Lincoln in
Third Place

irving junior high school track
and field team came TO the front
early in the second annual meet on
Lee stadium yesterday afternoon and
won the meet with 40 points, while
washington was second with "a and
Lincoln third with rs points.
A large crowd followed the ath-
lctes to the field and junior high
school students made quite "a show
ing in the large grandstand. School
wells were sounded from the start of
the first dash until the final point
was turned in.
Following is the result OF the
meet:
Under 100 Pounds.
rb-yard dash--Powells, Lincoln,
first. Teal. Lincoln. second; McClas-
kcy. Irving. third. Time. s As Sec
onds.
Running high jump-McClas&ey.
Irving. first; Moreland. Irving. Sec
ond. Hildt, Irving, third. Height.
4 feet 6 inches.
Running broad jump-wright.
Washington, first; Powells, Lincoln,
second: Coody. Irving, third. Dis
tance, 15 feet l-2 inches.
s00-yard relay -- Irving, first
(Coody, McClaskey, Carol. owes.
TiptOn). only one place rewarded
in relays. Time. 3S, 2-5 seconds.
over 100 Pounds.
100-yard dash-Smith. Washing
ton, first; Brandbourg. Lincoln, sec
ond! De Shane, Lincoln. third. Time.
II 2-5 seconds.
Shot-put-- Cum mings, irving, first
Cummings, Washington. second
Hackett. Washington, third. Dis
tance, SO feet. Ia inches.
Low hurdles-Smith, Washington,
first; Cummings, Irving. second
johnson, Irving, third. Time, II 2-5
seconds.
Running broad jump-Cummings
washington, first; Brandbourg, Lin.
coin, second; Drake. Irving, third
Distance, II feet 1-2 inches.
Running high Jump-McBride
Irving, first; Drake, Irving, second
Drew, irving. third. Height, feet
] IA inches. Drake and Mcbride tied
for first and flipped the coin, divid-
ing the points.
400-yard relay--lrving, first
(Cummings. Drew, Floyd, Johnson)
Time, AZ 2-5 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 10 amateur
baseball I'm Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part Of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times TO publish the scores.
challenges and all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

xNobody out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
sapulpa .............30l 600 O0i--5
Summary: Home run--BeClair. Three
base hits--Miller, Cleveland, LeClsir.
Two-base hits--Willis, Kelly. II. willis,
Miller. Sacrifice hits-Cashion. Critten-
den, Miller. Double play-Flippin 10 Kel-
y 10 Miller. Stolen base--Flippin. Struck
on balls-Off Humphreys S, Off Adair 8.
HIT by uitcher--Adair by Humphreys.
Left on bases-Bartlesville 6, Sapulpa O..
Earned runs--Sapulpa 8, Bartesville O..
Iime-1:55. Umpirs Ed Mahiey.
Nets Take Game.
MUSKOGEE, May 19.-The Mus
kogee Nets today won a weird ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Sapulpa Yankees
Win 5-4 Victory
Over Bartle Clan
snecIal 70 The World.

Special to The World.
SAPULPAh May 10 Barney
Cleveland's Sapulpa Yanks won
another from Bartlesville today 5-4.
After the third inning. which left
the score 4-2 in Sapulpa's favor, a
pitchers battle was staged for five
frames, neither team increasing
its count. In the ninth inning
an error by Flippin, Yank short
stop. enabled Bartlesville to mark up
two more tallies,an tie the count.
In their period at bat in the same
frame Cleveland's clan found the
horsehide again and drove In tho
lone score that won the affair.
A home -sun over the left field
fence in the second inning was the
fourth ball to be knocked out OF
the local park In two years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Enid SMccps SCrlcs.

ENID, May 19.--Enid made q
clean sweep Of the series with Fort
Smith by winning today, II to &.
The locals fell on Boyd in the fifth
inning for seven hits. scoring five
runs. Harle relieved him In the sixth
but had no luck stopping the hard
hitting locals.
Reiger. Ends left fielder. hit his
eleventh homer OF tho season. Rea-
gan and Brannan OF the locals also
hit home runs as did Rust. Fort
Smiths catcher.
Score by innings: II. II. r.
Fort Smith 600 800 OIL q II
Enid 100 1b3 0ix--l5 16
Batteries: Boyd. Harle and Rust.
Cowan and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Sunday School League.

First NJ. z. went down to defeat
again last night at the hands OF
Emmanuel Baptist, 7 to 2. First NJ.
Il. men were only able to connect
up with four of smiths slants while
the lmmanel boys touched Carna-
han of First NJ. f. for seven hits.
which, coupled with six errors. ac-
counted for their seven runs.
First Christians went down TO de-
feat at the hands Of Orcutt. Score,
7 to /.
Grace NJ. E. continued her reputa-
tlon by downing the Second Presby-
terian outfit, s to 3, in n fast
played game. No games scheduled
Gaturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Hens Swecp Series.

PAWHUSKA, May 19.-Paw-
huska dropped the fourth straight
game to Henryetta by a score of 6
to g. Henryetta continued their slug
ging which tho Pawhuska pitchers
have failed to check and hit when It
meant runs.
Score by innings: II. III, F..
Henryetta ...00i O02 120--6 IL 3
PuwhusSa .O21 900 OO0--3 5 8
Batteries: Atkins and Hays; Baty
and Dundon.
MALESTER, May 19.-McBee
lost his own game today in the
sixth inning when he made two sue
cessive fielding errors after striking
out IL men and allowing only seven
scattered hits. Final count stood 6 to
3. Rolfe allowed only five singles
to Diggers.
Score by innings: r. II. Il,
McAlester 200 O10 OO0-3 3
Springfield 200 O04 00X--6 7
Batteries: McBee and Aday: Rolfe
and Wegs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
- -----------------=--
Mccullough win
Locate at Burbank

SALTWATER. May 1a.-Lloyd Il.
McCullough OF Collinsville, pred-
dent of the Tulsa County club In
Oklahoma A. n NJ. college, who
is TO he graduated from the college
this week has been elected princl-
pal and athletic coach for the high
school at Burbank. Usage county.
for next school year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Independence Gets Three.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, May 10.
Independence made It three straight
from Hutchinson by winning today,
3 TO 2. Dempsey was hit hard and
retired early in favor of Hill.
Score by innings: II. II. Z.
Hutchison 100 O10 000-2 z 4
Independence 112 100 OOO-5 IA 2
Batteries: Dempsey, Hill and Os-
terfelt; kearns and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Seventeen and in
The Big Leagues
Is Lads Record

CHICAGO May ig.-Seventeen
years old and q big Lacquer.
That is the record today of
Freddie Lindstrom, shortstop OF
the Loyola academy baseball
team.
Llndstrom has been signed by
the New York Giants but has been
farmed out to the Toledo club OF
the American association and will
report to the Mudhens June 20.
He will join the Giants late in
August.
Freddie has hit more than ZOO
In the games played by his school
team this year and has flelded his
position sensationally.
The Loyala team Is coached By
Jake Weimer, former pitcher for
the Cubs. He induced Manager
McGraw, OF the Giants. to look
Lindstrom over while the New
York team was here last week
and McGraw Immediately signed
the younth TO u Giants contract.