davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
All the News
Tulsa Academy
TrOunce OwassO
Trackers, $3.50

Tulsa university academy handuy
defeated Owasao high school In n
dual track meet at OwnasO r.Biday.
~ 10 80. Elmer Bayhyllo of the
academy was individunl star with
10 points carl Patterson OF OwHg-
ao took second individual with 10
WAS third with 10. Tho track was
worry rough and unevon ana nothing
approaching a record was negotla-
ted. Results:
lo0yard dash-Fioids Tulsa. first
Martin, Tulsa, second Fitzgerald, Tulsa
thIrd. THuc. I seconds.
asa. yard run Floolt Tulaa, fret. pat-
totspn, uwnnuO, second, Fletcher. Owass0.
l..pound shot put-Bayhyls. Tulsa.
nrnt, Patterson, OwnBso. second. Cappa.
Julsa, thlrd. Distance, ab'Gts
81. 2so-yard dash Fioldg Tulsa, .flrsti
ri,lg'fg,lld, TuIea, sorond' Martin. Tulsa,
inph jump-uayhns ana Patterson. ne
fnr nut points, bupce, OwaSso, thiri.
discus throw. uaybyus. Tulsa. first
Munger. Owasso second. Myers. Tulsa.
third Distance DO
4i0. .ynrd dash bond. Tulsa. frat, PAT.
teraon, uwasao. second. Fitzgerald. Tulsa,
broad iump--Jackson. Tulsa. first. pu.
poe, OwurHu. second Smith, OwaHso.
third, Distance. 11Bh.
Mile FLETCHER Owosso. first. Jsn.
Mus. OwnHso. second Iyatt Tulsa. thlrd.
Jnvciin throw-Davis. owasso. frat.
Iuyhlle ana Floolt, Tulsa, to Tor second
ana third. Distance ti7H.
lt0luy race Won by Tulsa, team com.
posed u Fitzgerald. Hond. Hsrryman ana
Martin, ono mile. Time, ts No soc,
uud place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

step in for either Miller or STATE,
and it's a good bet that George
Maisel will be carried along as an
other emergency gardener. So XII
lcfcr apparently can count on
first-class outfield.
Two OF Killefers infleld positions
furnish no worry. Thirteen or
fourteen other big league clubs
would like TO have shortstop Char
Icy HolloCher. one OF the greatest
Youngsters developed in years.
Ray Grimes will play first base
unless Killefer later acquires a bet
ter man. Grimes Is all that could
he asked around first, but a little
slow on offensive. Bill has two
youngsters, however, that he will
Keep string on, Leo Cotter and
Walter Golvin.
Lack of a first-class youngster
to break in at second secures Zeb
Terry his position at second again,
although he's getting "a trifle old.
Joe Glugman may surprise the wise
birds and show well enough to war
rant a thorough trial at that post
before the season ends. however.
Jack Kelleher, who played third
base part OF the time last year,
probably will play third. Charley
Deal. the only other man available
at the close OF last season, has
been sent to the coast.
As 10 pitchers. Killefer has "Vlc"
Aldrlge. a comeback, and the
worlds greatest aggregation (look
EN- over. gents) of youngsters ever
In captivity. There are Speed"
Martin. who really can't be called
newcomer; Alex Freeman. George
Stueland. Percy Lee Jones, Ernest
Osborne. Lefty Douglas and
bunch OF others whose names have
slipped by.
Martin is set for n good season.
OF the others, Stueland stands out.
He has shown up well in training
and his feat of winning 22 and los
ing nine games for the Sioux Falls
team last year stamps him as a good
prospect.
Cub fans are going TO look over
some mighty sweet youngsters il
they don't see much winning base
ball from Killefer's outfit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
OLIVE CANNON
GIVEN RACE BY
FIGHT NEAR END
Peerless Hare and Night
Cap Flash; Big Crowd
Sees Dogs Run

Consistency decided another battle
at tho. greyhound race course at
Mid-Continent park Friday after
noon. Profiting when the leaders,
Peerless Hare and Night Cap, linz
gered in the stretch to scrap, Olive
Cannon slipped by them and won
another race, Dutch Bergman pull
ing In second and Widest Dillon
third. Peerless Hare led into the
stretch with Night Cap only a neck
behind, and they looked like the
and caused both 10 finish out OF the
money. Honeysuckle, winner OF
several straight races, was making
W ground rapidly at the time but
also got involved in the fight and
finished among the also-rans.
one OF the best crowds Of the
matinee meeting was at the course
and witnessed some close finishes.
Edith Cantrip copped the first race
by a scant head from Golden Moon
by stretch finish. Woodranger
won over Betty j by a couple Of
lengths in the second. Dorante had
but neck's advantage over Kid
Knot In the third and olive Can
mons lead over Dutch Bergman in
the fourth was just half n length
Playfellow made a procession out
Of the five-slxteenths affair, pulling
away from Foaming Creek in the
stretch to win by six lengths. One
of the prettiest finishes of the day
came I'm the last when Fair Chance
defeated Black Jack in a nice con-
test by half "a length.
Seven races are on the program
for Saturday afternoon, the feature
being quarter-milo event, fourth
- Ia xHh ah
Lord Helpum, Sunburn, Killarney
Lad and Quaker Boy are TO start.
The other races appear TO be well
balanced and should be interesting.
The first race will be run at 3
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Plan Field Trials
Every Two Weeks;
First One Today

The first Of frequent field trials to be
In the vicinity OF Tulsa by
Tulsa dog men is to be held today
on the course east of Broken Ar
row. After today trials will prob
ably be held every two weeks. ac-
cordlng 20 officials of the A. $. p,
L., which is conducting the field
trials.
There are two classes in today's
running. tho "au age" and puppy
stake" Sixteen dogs are entered in
the "all age% and 13 in the puppy
stake.' The trials are strictly anna
teur and all dogs are handled by
their owners. The Muskogee club has
challenged the winners of the
Tulsa kennels and n clash between
dogs OF the two towns will probably
be arranged within n few days, ac-
cordlng 20 local dog men.
sport's Lady Faye, l., T.. Durand.
Bnckaroo, y. y. King
black socks, Z, ". King.
Denward's FREQ Lance, NJ T.. Cooper.
Queen, NJ. l.. Cooper.
sugworth Dude. sugg a wogthington.
syhel Kent, Il. J, shaffer.
Master Man o. War, NJ. " CadmRn.
whirlwlnd Ed soph
Platinum Prince, Ed Soph,
cyclone Dick John Freeman
sport. Fed Feyerhern.
sis Hopcweu, " o. Rohnefeld.
Tulsa Boy. W, y, Parker,
Golden Prince, W, y. Parker.
KIDS Midget c. J., Duffleld.
Entries In the puppy stake" follow
Rroomhill Queen, y. l.. Freeman.
JEFF Kent, J, A, Porter.
Ace. r. %. Brown.
Zisfleld Dan, A. u, Brown
Arnaud Kent, n. J. Shatfer.
Lolaa Big Siss, Lola kirkpatrick.
simon's Dan, u. 4, simon,
Glad Hawks Rel, g. W. Campbell.
Buckaroo's Kelly, W y. LRutE
Terry MncSweeney, 7, v. Nc ponnell.
nltie, clyde Griffith,
Col Jack kont J, n, Hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Miss Cunmins Leads
In Qualifying Rounds

PINEHURsT, N. c., March "a
Miss Edith Cummins, Chicago, led
the field today in the qualifying
round OF the twenty-fourth annual
north and south golf championship
with a score OF 43-40-S3. There
were ii6 starters, the largest number
to ever compete IN the event.
Miss Glenna Colett of Providence,
medalist In the national champion
ship, with 40-49; Miss Harriet
Shepard of Hartford, Conn, was in
third place with 44-46-90.
A, large gallery followed Miss
Cummins and Miss Collett, who were
paired in the qualifying round. The
crowd evidently unnerved them. for
both started badly. They recovere-s
after q few holes and played fine
golf. both doing the last nine holes
in 40 strokes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Exhibition Games

SHREVEPORT. La, March "a.
Little Rock, Southoru...11 II 2
Shreveport, Toxns league. 3 3
-Dlckcrmau. Cinry and
Brown; johnson. Williams and
Burns.
WICHITA FALLS, ToXns, March 20
Kansas city, ANN. Assn... 3 3 3
Wichita Falls. Tex. lcnguc.1j 10 !
Batteries - Cross, Anderson and
Cartcr. Skiff; Ruth. Ramsey and
Kitchens. Bischoff.
MARIA. Texas, March 20.
Houston. Texas league. o g 4
Omaha, Western league. ....5 o 9
attcrlcs-Glasier. Kelly and Po-
Ian, Baumgartner Wilson and viii
Hams.
SPRlNGFIELD. Mo. March "a.
Denver. Western league 10 Il ?
Sioux city, Western league 3 3
Wotzol. Smith and Par
ker, Rotger. Loyish and Query
White.
LOS ANGELES. March "a.
Chicago Nationals ... 10 I
Vernon. Pacific Coast ....b o
Batteriea-Stoulaud. Cheeves, King
and O'F'arrollg May. Shellonbnch
and Murphy, Hannah.
MOBILE. Ala. March "a.
Brooklyn Nationals .....12 Is I
Mobile. Southern Assn. ..2 z n
Battorios--S Shrivcr. Decatur and
Deberry Miller; Fulton. Sgman and
Schultz. Baker.
ORANGE. Texas, March "a
Beaumont Texas League, .3 /
st. Louis Nationals, lB,....,.5 z
Batteries--Cn Cnldora, Wcbber and
Anderson, Trofz, Alexander; Good
win, North and Clemons, Ainsmith,
Bonninghoven,
FORT WORTH. Texas. March "a.
Cincinnati Nationals. & 0
Fort worth Texas League. 6 /
Batteries -Donohue, Mar<le and
Wingo; Il. W. Moore, Appleton and
Haworth.
DALLAS, Texas. March "a
Cleveland Americans ..121I .
Dallas Texas League. z
Batteries 49, CovelesSlc. Uhle and
oNein Nunamakor; I'm. Reid and
Forrest Wheat.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March "a.
New York Nationals. q ?
San Antonio Texas League. 6 3
atteriCs-pouElus. Benton and
Snyder, Castor; Timer. Couchmdn
and Mckee. Henry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Mrs. Mallory and
Partner Beaten in
Doubles Net Play

BOSTON. March %. The wom-
ems national indoor doubles cham
plonship was won today by Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF Will
mington, Del, and Mrs. Frank II.
Godfrey of Boston. They defeated
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Mrs. l. q. Morris OF New York, Ga,
6-3, Mrs, Jessup was one of the
winners OF the title match last year,
in which also the Mallory Morris
team was runner-up.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
William 4. Tilden, IL, won their way
into the final match mixed doubles
when they defeated Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup and Irving c.
Wright in the semitinals by the
score OF 7-6. So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
TheGEer MdgnGte Sues
Dempsey for $IO0,WO

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 24.-
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion OF the world, was sued for
100000 here. by Alexander Pan
tagos. proprietor OF chain OF
vaudeville theaters, who alleged
breach OF contract for stage ap-
pearanCes.
PaDtages alleged that Dempsey,
after filling an engagement in Los
Angeles, refused to continue his tour,
which was 20 have been for 90
profits he said he would have re-
ceived had Dempsey fulfilled his al
legged contract and $4,000 as pub
licity which he declared the cham
pion's appearance at his theaters
would have paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
$35 900 Purse Offered
Buff to Meet Burn,dn

NEW YORK, March 24.-In or
der to coax John Buff. bantam
weight tltleholder, into the ring with
Joe Burman, the Chicago bantams
manager. Nate Lewis. announced to-
day that he is willing TO guarantee
$4,000 purse to the champion.
Burman's stock has scared high
since he defeated Midget" Smith
here n few nights ago. Both Bur-
man and Lewis are willing, how
ever, that Joe Lynch and Burman
should fight for a chance at the
title.
EVERY good lad should get the
coveted opportunity to try for the
bantamweight title" said Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
by NORMAN e. BROWN.

The Chicago Cubs may not climb
far from seventh place. where they
finished last year, but they will look
n whole lot more like the Cub ma
chimes of olden days than any out
fit that has represented Chicago in
tho National league in years. That's
what Manager Bill Killefor believes.
And Bill isn't given to Dragging or
footing a louo norm.
The outfit that Bill plans TO put
on exhibition next month might
well be called the "Cub Cubs" As
tho team stacks UP now. killefer
behind tha plate, Alexander In tho
box and Max Flack in center field,
are tho only veterans booked to play
day In and day out. Tho other po-
sltions will be assigned TO young
sters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Tulsa u Shuts out
SdpuIpG High, so

Coach sohmldts Tulsa university
baseball team whitewasnod Sapulpa
high at Sapulpa Friday afternoon.
8 TO o. Rope" Perry ana Leroy
Stewart, varsity boXmen, allowed but
two hits between them. Rope
famed six men In five innings while
Stewart made seven whiff the ozone
in the four no worked. Shunatoua
carried off hitting honors, polling a
double and two singles In five trips.
Johnny Stewart raped out three.
bagger. Score by innings:
Sapulpa ..... 600 900 O0O-O : 9
Tulsa u. ..,.. O2O 12O OOO-5 o o
Batteries: Thomas, Tiger and
McCrady; Perry, Stewart and Han.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
okmulgec Twice Winner.

oKMULGEE. March 2F-The
Okmulgee high school debating
teams won two victories today when
the affirmative team won from El
Reno at I'll Reno and the negative
team won over Guthrie at Okmul-
gee, arguing the question OF govern
ment' ownership ana operation OF
the railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

with Flack in the outfield prob
ably will be seen Arnold STATE,
base stealing bearcat from the Pa
cific Coast league, and Hack Miller,
another Coast league star. STATE
has been up before, but failed Go
stock because of his weak work with
the stick. Now this fault is reme-
died. say scouts, and Statz is due TO
star. Last year with the Los Ange-
les team he hit from either side of
the plate at $40 average, And he
threw terror into the catchers'
hearts by stealing 50 bases. How
near he'll come to those marks isn't
known, OF course.
Miller broke no records playing
with Statz last year, but he hit.
fielded and ran the bases in crack
style.
Turner Barber will he ready to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
In Camp

Los ANGELES, March sl.--Nine-inning
hurting tests for each OF tho slabbing
candidates Of the Chicago Cubs will be IN
order starting next Monday, Manager
killlfer announced today, The Cubs will
attempt 90 extend their winning streak
or three straight by taking Vernon into
camp this afternoon,
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March st-The
New York Giants loft camp here tonight
for Dallas whore thev viii resume games
with the Chicago white ScX,
MINERAL WELLS Tcvas. March st--
their epring training camp here this
morning and started on their Journey 10
the Queen city Their first stop win be
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Maroh sI--Man-
aEer George Gibson Of the Pirates today
denied a report from the Cubs camp that
a deal was on for Catcher Walter Schmidt
the only Pittsburgh holdout. Reports
said the cubs would offer Max Flack aud
Turner Barber IN exchange for Schmidt
Youthful players IN the Pirate camp TO-
dav heard what they believed tho rattle
Of cans In the distance, No names were
mentioned, however, % far.
MOBILE Ala. March st.-The Browns
en- route today Tor Pensacola, were con-
graduating themselves on their record of
straight victories IN spring training and
promising each other 60 Keep Il up. The
Browns took the Brooklyn Dodgers into
camp yesterday 70 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Racc TracIt PIunger pIes.

NEW YORK, March 24.--"Jack"
McGuinnes, who amassed a fortune
by some OF the most daring piung-
ing known TO the race track, lies
dead In his Brooklyn home. Nc
Guinnes, who was born In Brooklyn
5S years ago, was in the racing game
for many years before failing health
caused him 10 sell his string OF
winning horses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Dempsey on Coast for
Visit to His Mother

Los ANGELES, March 2i.--Jack
Dempsey, accompanied by Teddy
Hayes, arrived IN Los Angeles today
for a visit with his mother. While
here, Dempsey will attend TO a num-
Der OF business affairs ana see that
his family is settled in tho new homo
recently purchased here.
Jack koarus. the champions
manager, is also on mis- way 70 Los
Angeles. The European trim
planned by the champion ana hts
manager is not definitely settled and
" the trip Is made, tney may post
pono their start Tor "a month or
more,
A 100000 suit started by Alex
ander Pantages for breach of A
theatrical contract greeted Dempsey
on arrival here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
One Change in Bowling Standings.

TOLEDO. March 24.-Sensational
scores were lacking today in the
minor events OF the American
Bowling congress tournament here.
Only one change took place in the
standings and that was fourth place
taken by W. Walker and ]. Tish of
Erie, Pa, when the pair bowled
1885 in one of the afternoon
shifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Nebraska Commission
SuspeRds Bat Ortegd

OMAHA, Nob., March "a. -- Bat
Ting ortcga, Portland. ore. fighter,
has been suspended from boxing In
Nebraska for GO days by the state
boxing commission for delivering a
backhand blow after he had been
warned not TO use this style OF
fighting In n scheduled 10-round
bout here last Tuesday night with
Morris Lux OF Kansas City, Il was
announced today by John Kilmar-
tin, state boxing inspector.
Lux was awarded the fight IN the
sixth round on a foul. following
which Ortoga's share OF the purse
was held up. The money however,
viii be given to him, Mr. Kilmartin
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Cubs BUY Marty KrnR.

LOS ANGELES, March ~, -
Marty Krug, second baseman. for
merly with the Boston Red sox. was
purchased by the Chicago Cubs this
afternoon from the Seattle club Of
the Pacific Coast league. Krug had
refused to report to Seattle. after
being sent to that club by Portland
in q trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Missouri vaIIcy Meet TonIght

HNN'uI NuntS N'tt ioihghl.
KANSAS CITY, March 24,--With
tho list OF entries for tho first an
nual indoor Missouri valley meet
Saturday complete and most OF the
preliminary work accomplished, lit
tie additional light has been thrown
on tho probable outcome. only two
relays will be staged between valley
schools In conjunction with the
meet. II was announced last night
Missouri has been matched against
Kansas and Nebraska against wash
ington. First place will be awarded
the quartet making the fastest
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
College Papers In ''NormaIcy" Move

College Papers In "Normalcy" Move
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., March "a
Three Undergraduate newspapers,
the Harvard Crimson, the Daily
Princeton and the Yale News. have
Motley TO correct the over-empha-
ais now placed upon football, which
10 a certain oXtont has spread to
other sports as we'll" According to
an announcement to be published
In the Crimson tomorrow. this pol
lev was decided upon at a meeting
OF representatives OF the three pa
pers, held March is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Music HaIl Wins british Stalk

LONDON, March 24,-The grand
national, one OF Britain's most
famous turf events, was won today
by Music Han. Drifter ran second
and Tatfytus third.
Music Hall paid II 20 / 10 win
Driuer who finished second, was
quoted AZ 10 TO 10 win, and TAT
fytus, third. &C to I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
HIS LAST TALLY!

HIT ON HEAD WITH BALL,
HE SCORES, THEN DIES.
BILOXI. Miss, March "a
After having been struck
terrific blow on the head by a
thrown ball i'm game here yes
terday, Peter InmRrquo, ~
years old and married. continued
To run the bases, scoring n run
before he fell unconscious, dying
afterward from hcmorrhagc of
the brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
BrownIow 10 Ntanngc zoos

GREENNlLLE, Texas, March "a.
nenhle brownlow will manage tho
OBS OF the Texas klAhoma league
at '1 htSehNllle' IL was announced.
inloWhloW is lately OF the Central
OF the Texas league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Londos Wins Another.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Jim Lon
dos. the Greek. trimmed Jack LII
now. the Russian, in heavyweight
wrestling match here last night.
Londos took the only fall OF the
match In the eleventh. round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Greetings, "Gushers!"

MEXIA. Texas, March 24.-Man-
ager Roy Akin OF the Mexla. Texas.
league team, has announced that
the local club will be named the
MCXia "Gushers."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

his charges through their last pre-
lminary practice Saturday propara-
tory to tho real training tost of ox-
hlbnion games. After thoHo Inst Two
workouts they viii square or Sun
day afternoon iu the Hrnson's inau-
Eurel. the clash with tho Eo-callod
all-star aggregation gathered by
BIN Sctlcy
with the coming OF tho cxhlbl-
tiun game season, rockies who have
been CnvortlUg about tho lot Ot Nc
Nulty park will be expected TO begin
their delivery Of tho VOL known
goods, or else pack tho old suitcase
and prepare TO board the rattlorB
for various points east west, otc.
They've been playing about 40 far,
getting In condition, but they now
Will be called upon to show their
hole cards--and N they're out ON n
limb, well, you know the penalty Tor
blufflng.
Even this carly In tho season the
wedding out process has started. Tho
first recruit TO draw tho baby
checked slip was Wilbur Han, who
aspirod 60 be an inficldcr Tho SOC
ond was Sam Agnil, somi-pro each
er from Chicago, who was called
home by Illness OF HIS father and
who will not return.
Tho Oiler hospital squad was In
creased by ono Friday. George Me-
Ginnis leaving his berth at short
hut a day because OF n bad tooth
which had one side OF HIS face
twisted badly out Of shape. Mac
came out In tho afternoon 90 watch
tho other boys from tho grandst0nd,
but tho unruly mOlnr gave him such
pain that he soon had 10 depart.
without McGinnis in thoro TO grab
'em tho infleld did not look nearly
90 peppery as on tho day before.
; Luke Stewart donned his uniform
and got into action despite trouble
with an ankle that no Bpraincd
playing basketball He stuck gamoly
10 Il. hut favored the crlllpod mem
Der. II intorferod with his work.
Roy Parker continues his demon
elugging during batting practice.
One OF his drives went 40 far over
menaced windows in tho United
Sash ai.d Door plant. Az Roy
Iaperod by third on his way around
the bases Bin Friel yelled at him;
Hey. whntcha think we brought
you down here for--to loao all tho
balls? Cut that stuff out" Let's
hope Roy doesn't take him at his
word.
Paddy Baumann continues TO look
good at second base. A merry con-
test between Stewart. BaumHnn and
. Thompson for the second and third
base positions Is forecast These arc
the only infleld berths In doubt, for
Lollvelt and McGinnis have first and
short pretty wen taken care OF.
with the opening OF the season
ecant two weeks off that much
sought star dutfieldcr has not
loomed UP on the horizon yet. The
Oiler management is prepared 10
pay a good. stiff price for the right
man, but viii buy no other. Unless
the kind wanted is available II will
fall upon Roy Parker or one OF the
rockies TO I'LL the berth at the opon-
ing. IL Parker continues his domon
slugglng he wouldn't be such a bad
fill-in at that.
Herschel Bennett aeoms 20 be
finding his batting eye. lilo Joined
Lellvolt. Davis, Parker. Spellman
tune ON tho fence Friday BEN
netts ground-covering ability never
has been in doubt. and II he can
come UP 20 scratch with the willow
no ~ certain OF being a regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
STANDS PAT!
JUDGE lands WON'T YIELD
TO TRANSFORMERS.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia. March
.i.--Judge Iandls has refused 90
pardon Babe Ruth and Bob
Mcuscl for their transforming
trip last fall. Neither viii play
before May 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Even this early In tho season the
wedding out process has started. Tho
first recruit TO draw tho baby
checked slip was Wilbur Han, who
aspired 60 be an inficlder. Tho soc-
ond was Sam Agnil, Bomi-pro cntch-
er from Chicago, who was called
home by Illness OF his father ana
who will not return.