davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
CHAMPIONS
SIZE FOOLS
EUROPEANS
ContinentaIs Had Expected to
See Super-Man After Easy
Victory Over Their Idol.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.
Worlds Heavyweight Champion.

By JACK DEMPSEY,
Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
nARIS, May 6.-The longer I
am In Europe the greater
is the disappointment Of
the Europeans as regards my
physical makeup.
They had the idea that I was
about nine feet tall. weighed
about 500 pounds and had fists
bigger than a battleship.
In my rambles around I find
that throughout Europe there
was the belief up to about ten
months sgo that Georges Car
pentier was unbeatable-except
by some super-man.
They thought that the French
man was so wonderful in his punch
ing power that he could floor any
one that lived-except tremen-
dous giant. Likewise, they had seen
him take so many punches from
big men without going Jwn that
they came to believe that nobody
could floor him.
But ] knocked out Georges In
Jersey City
Immediately the impression be-
came general among all the fight
folk on this side OF the Atlantic
that / wasn't human: that ! was q
gigantic freak. They couldn't get
the idea that somebody less than
that could put away the fistic idol
Of Europe.
Bewfldered by Size.
When I got into London and then
came here. the bewilderment Of the
throngs was much the same. They
could hardly believe l was Dempsey.
I'm just a little beyond six feet in
height which Is not length to
boast about in a world full Of giants
Also l weigh only about 1875 pounds
with all my clothes on.
In street togs, I'm told, look
smaller than I do when in ring
regalia. Europe has seen me only
In street tosgery. 1t saw me walk
ing alone, or in groups, where there
were maybe dozen men bigger
than myself. They couldn't, there
fore. figure out that / was the same
JACK Dempsey who had beaten the
mighty Georges.
A lot OF the folks a bit boider
than others. and more curious, would
step forward at every opportunity
and feel the muscles Of my arms.
They wanted to find out II they
were really muscular arms.
Europeans are Skeptical.
I've had a thousand fingers prod
ded into my back, ten thousa nd feel
ing my arms; a hundred or more
grabbing my legs TO find out II they
are really az muscular as they
should be.
Peculiarly. those legs Of mine, as
every man knows who has seen me
In action, are not huge. In fact,
they are rather skinny. And those
Europeans who have grabbed hold Of
them to feel them are more skeptical
than ever as to whether i am really
Jack Demsey.
1t seems to me at this moment
that the only way i can convince
the natives that / am Jack Dempsey
and that i can fight a little bit, is
to don my ring regalia some eve-
ming and begin picking on some OF
the huskies around Europe-and
knock 'em overheard in about one
minute each. IL l don't l guess
these skeptical Europeans will think
that poisoned Georges soup or
something before l took him on in
Jersey City.
Copyright, 1922. King Features
SyndlCnts
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Sisler Hitting Stride
Leading Run-Scorers
Twelve Stolen Bases, Twenty five Tallies and Thirty
four Bingls Is His Record.

GEORGE SISLER, Of Browns, the htes with
cnage of 442 Ser leads the with 26
~ the most hits a. and shows the along the base paths
ging Bush Of the Yankees
pitchers with
feats.
Charley right handed rookie with the White
flashed the surprise Of the baseball April 80 by turning
game against the Detroit Tigers the
Tigers either hit only 27 ba facing him
In the pipain innin0s
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

NAToe eoovoAll Wouun
ee C'vS GAVE .euT W.
loo<> lvc< q SAP
Wt<o WovCD Mako q
TttN,ttUaG e RAA zoe -
Touchdown ovee AS
OWN GoAL l,AE.
kD RuSSe 3AH.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ruth BETTER,
SAYS HE WILL
PLAY MAY 10Th
Bambino Has TonsiIs Removed
at Same Time Wife Under
goes Major Operation.

n ENCIL stubs have been set
in motion throughout base
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
MASONS POOL
SUPPORT FOR
BENEFIT GAME
Nav 80 Baseball Contest
Promises to Eclipse All Past
Records Of Annual Event.

HROM the youngest member Of
the Order Of De Molay for
y Bows TO the Oldest member
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

CASTERN HIGH SCHOOL has
taken up rowing and is ex-
- pecting to interest Tech and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

David Heron. former national ANA
teur champion; Jimmy Manion GOT
st. Louis, Missouri state champion.
Clarence Wolr and Richard Bocken-
kamp, two prominent st. Louisians,
and many others of lesser quality.
Ray Ouimet, Kansas City cham
plOn and brother OF Francis Ouimet,
has announced his intention Of
broadening out for greater laurels.
II the younger Ouimet Is onto his
game he may prove more than a
hope for the home clubs 10 cheer for.
Probably 20 or so players will en-
ter from Kansas City alone. The
pick will be made OF all the clubs
and Will include besides Ouimet. Jess
Stuttle, Henry Decker, Price Wicker
sham, James L. Nugent, DR.. Il, r..
Alexander, Walter Wilson, Hugh
Brann, Mason Dean, Il. II. McClel-
land, G.. Il. Martin, Lex McDaniels
and II. A, Sloan.
From St. Joseph will come many
Of the contestants in the state tour
nsment which starts there Wednes-
day, The exodus of stars from the
far West and the far East ana the
Hawaiian Islands,
one % the features OF the tour
namept will be the playing for the
Olympic team trophy In which Iolf
associations of the world are in
vited. Scores of the SO holes quail
flying will he used to determine the
winning team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

second on Lambs sacrifice, 10 mira
on humans single and tcorcd on
LoliyoltR inflcld out. ThOmplJu d
homer was tho next Oucr counter
ana then came the delugo In the
eighth.
The game was delayed for n few
minutes In tho third when Thomp-
son after singing coIlidcd with
Mann In stealing second ana both
men were temporarily knocked out.
They both stuck iu the game.
Tho cleanup OF tho oilers In tho
oklahoma city svrics gives them
the cnviablc record OF Is games won
and I lost In tho homo stand I'd
date. They started by taking two
out OF three from Omaha. then
swept seven from Denver ana four
from Dcs Molucs without "A setback.
Then tho Packers came and won
three out OF four. Tho Sioux were
followed by Oklahoma CITY, with tho
result as hcrciubefore stated.
Eighteen out ct - ia pace any
club might well be proud of, The
boys hope to keep up tho gait IN
tho engagements with 81. Joseph and
Wichita In tho next eight days, and
then they win bo ready TO hit the
road for n tour OF the entire circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Of .
BIG WRESTLERSI
FAV0RS ZBYSZp|
Lewis Is Faster Man @
Mat-Grapplers Ar.
rive This Week

Comparative figures OF ch,m,.,
Ed tStrangler) Lewis, and Sanlsa,
zbyszko the Polish giant who ma,
at McNulty park on July 8 90 dacal
who will take possession OF M
heavyweight wrestling title and nI
$4,000 diamond champlonsH.p h,
bring out some very intoresiI,
figures.
zbyszko. when Il comes 10 N,
most tried parts OF the anat0mv 4
graphing battle appears To- 6asl
the advantage on Lewis. The ylI
has a neck measurement ofI
inches, Lewis neck is tapod R a
inches. Zbyszko's chest measures
inches, Lewis 81 inches. Bcst'I
Zbyszko. 23 inches. Lewis % incbai
fol earn. zbyszko 10 Inches, Lewl
IA inches. Thigh, Zbyszko 81 InchasI
Lewis 20 inches. Calf, zbyszko N
inches, Lewis. Is Inches.
Zbyszko Stronger.
The actual measurements Of ~
two grapplers certainly gives Zbyszsl
the edge when 1t comes TO brp'
strength. Zbyszko has for years bas
regarded the strongest man In ~
wrestling game and there are nosj
who have ever contradlcted All
claim with anything like "a leg .lmaal
argument to back 1t up. No, op1
does Zbyszko have the reputation A
possessing a remarkable physlqusl
the veteran of the mat is fast thinsl
ing and makes good gss OF I'D, ID
telligence in outguessihg an opyi.
nent on the mat. ~
While zbyszko actually looks Il
superior OF the two by tho taDI
Lewis is regarded much fast.
man on the mat. Lewis does no
carry nearly as much weight In IN.
lower part of his body az dosl
Zbyszkc and II for this reason tha,
Lewis can get in ana out Of deilca.,
positions with much more rapidlt
than Zbyszko.
Word received from Billy San.
| dow manager OF Lewis states ihg,
the champ will arrive In Tulsa Tues
day morning. coming direct fron
Chicago where he has been IN ha.
training for the past five days upcr
his arrival in Tulsa Lewis will con
| t!nue his daily work -outs for Ii
public and all are invited to atteA.
! Hbyszko according to his manage
Jack Herman win arrive I'm Tuu
Wednesday evening. Zbyszko hr
been spending the last two week
through the New England s,ats
whore he has participated in seven
exhibition bouts. Zbyszko will ais
complete his training in public.
Legion Takes Bout.
The transfer of the match fro,
the Oil City Athletic club, TO ia
American Legion club was brOugs
about on account of the guaranis
which the contract called for, BEN
unable to meet the financial oblsl
tion. the Oil City club released the
contract to the matchmaker who IN
nedlately signed over the bout I
the American Legion.
The Lewis -Zbyszko battle is with0I
a doubt the greatest wrestling car
ever arranged for this part Of II
country. A battle full Of action fro
the start will undoubtedly resu
when these two giants step on 4
mat.
Pesek will meet Sailor Jack Rya
in the semifinal bout, The mate
will be wrestled by rounds, 10 mir
utes to a round and a two m,nu'
rest period. Six rounds. making
total of one hour will be above
for this match.
Advance seat tickets for the Lewil
Zbyszko bout will be placed on Sal
at the usual downtown agencis
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TULSA GOLFERS
ENTER WESTERN
TOURNEY MONDAY
Brilliant Field Lined Up
to Tee Off for the
Championship

Jim Kennedy. three times Okla
homa amateur champion, Harry
Gwinnup, j. G. Painter, a. T.. Brad
shaw and Boutwell, left yesterday
for Kansas City where they will tee
off tomorrow In the qualifying
rounds of what will probably be the
greatest tournament ever staged by
the Western ranks. The famous
Hillcrest links at Kansas City have
been groomed for the championship
flights and Is considered one of the
greatest courses in the country.
The closing OF the entry list in
Chicago yesterday found the names
OF Chick" Evans, holder OF the
championship; Bob Gardner, runner
up in the British amateur in 1920;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
"COMMISSI0N IS
THE BUNK" SAYS
CHAMPION JACK
Dempsey States He Is
Ready to Meet All
Fighters

OMAHA, Neb.. June 24S-"The
New York boxing commission IS the
bunk" said Jack Dempsey here last
night when shown a dispatch from
New York stating that unless he
signed to meet Harry Wills before
July 10. his title would be forfeited
in that state. Dempsey stopped off
here for a few minutes on his way
to New York.
Dempsey asserted that he ls ready
to meet any man in the world If he
can get a "falr percentage" lie said
he was not opposed to meeting
Wills. but no promoter has made
an offer worth considering"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Joplin Blanks Diggors.

JOPLIN, June @4.--InFram pitched
mastery ball today and BANKED
McAlestcr, TO 0, In the opening
game Of the Joplin home series
Score by Innings: II. II. T..
MCAlester 900 600 600 0 3
Joplin .....OOl col soy Q 0
Batteries; Carter and Aday; In
gram and Mealey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

ElIattrd Tor IHnry in sixth.
xRiattrd Tor CHuHcy In ninth.
Scoro by iuuiuFs3
lirpphlyn sssst.s.ttss'ssVV OO2 lO3-d
lHNN lHih sasaHt.s t.ts.. .lDN V'v uVAH- b
summary. IwU-bHse hUs-Moycr. high.
Threo.baso hlt--OIHOu Home runs
Johnston. Meusol Double plbys-Ban-
croft to Rawlings 10 Kelly Miller to
Grimes Olson to Mitchell. Bases on
bnlls-On Grimes O. uu Tonry J. Struck
out--by 9ruos o. Huns lilgh, Johnston.
Olson 2, Gr!mrs Bancroft 2. Meuscl
smith. CUNNINGHAM. Ert0tS-high. Ban.
cfuu e Mitchell
81. LOUIS. Juno ~ Errors By the
Cardinals allowed the cubs 70 win u slug.
fest 40 to .. today and Wake II Two
straight over tho locals Five home
runs were hit IN tine game, tho CHrdMsls
hitunK four and Chicago one. lloruaby
hit his sixteenth homer u tho season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June ga
Eddie Wolf held Okmulgee to five
hits here today and Springfield took
the opening game. TO ..
score by innings: r, II, r.
Okmulgee .02O 600 600 . r .
Springfield So0 ool 0o& . E;
Batteries; Crockett and Agnew
Wolf and White,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Two for Red So,
S9sited Tor Mllicr in seventh.

NHhtted TOT NIITef In eeventh.
Score by innings:
Now York ...,.,.,..,.3O0 OOl OLE
Boston .......,....,.0 900 COS OlN-l2
summary. Two-baHe hits-Upel pipp.
Home run-ward. Double plays-Scott TO
Pip O'Doul to McNaly to Pipp. Russell
pratti Dugan and Pratt; Ruel and
Dugan. Bases on bEls-On Jones 2, Oft
Murphy Z, OF O'Doul 2. OFT w Collins /,
oft Russell g. Struck out-By Jones l.,
by Murray /, by Russell &, Runs--Witt
McNally. Meuscl Pip 3, ward, Smith.
Menoskey q Burns 2. Pratt 4, J. Collins,
Plttinger. Huel 2. Errors-Murphy. Burns,
Dugan, Plttingar.
second Game.
Rrnrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
nnrtIcs,ilIc WINS Slnrfcsi

BARTLESVILLE, June 2i.-The
locals used up several sets OF bats
today and won from tho Sallna
Millcrs. II 10 6. Two Miller pitch
ers lasted lust three innings in
which IL hits ana 10 runs were OBJ
tained.
Score by innings: Il. II. T..
Salina 200 400 600 6 0 .
Bartlesville 1886 O0l O0x-il 10 0
Batteries; BROOKS, Lundgren, Sar-
lund and Clegg: O'Neal and Wiley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Hens Take Openpr.

HENR YETTA, June 2i.-Henry-
eta took the opening contest OF the
series from Pawhuska In a loosely
played game here this afternoon.
Meadows was effective in the
pinches
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Pawhuska 900 900 1O1-- 2 G 2
Henryetta ..032 900 1Ox-- 3 8 l
Batteries. Bogart. Brown and
Dunden; Meadows and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
White Son q. Indinna A.

CHIcANO' jane s;-Eddis MuiliSaR's =
great all-around playing today enabled
Chicago to defeat Cleveland. to 4. lie
BILE IN the fifth. which sent two runs
across the plate and gave tho White SoN
the lead and his triple IN the eighth
broke - a. tie and gave tho locals the
winning margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ChItaao

zBatted for Pfcifcr IN seventh.
Score by Innings.
chicago .....,..,...,.sO0 Oi5 1910
st. Louis ...,..,.s.,.2O3 8Ol OlO-- y
summary Two-base hits-Mann. Wrts,
Galner. Stock. HolloCher Terry, LavAn,
Ihre"-bpse hit--Mi!Ier Home Tuns-hr.
Henry F9utnieG Hornsby. smith, urimcs.
Double play-Holocher 70 Terry to
Grimes. Bases ou balls-On Junes 3, off
kaufman g. of Hainrs 2, or walker p
uff Pfeffer ?. Struck out--By Kaufman
!, by HalneH L. Runs-State, HOllocher.
kruE, Grimes. Miller 2. Terry, Wirts,
Kaufman. Mann smith, Schultz. Horns
BY McHcnry 5, 0aiuer, Fournler Errors
STATE, Smith. Stock.
Reds I, Pirates =.
PITTSBURGH. June 2i.--Cincinnati
made II two straight from Pittsburgh by
winning today u game, to q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Holke Three.bass hits--welker. Hen.
line. Cruise. Home hun--Lse. Double
play-FoTd to Barbare to Holke y.
cruise TO O'Nelll. Bases on balla--Oft
Meadows /. off McQuilian S. Struck ont
by Meadows 9, by y'McQulllan I. Runs
Cruise Williams. Walker. Lee g. Fletcher
Meadows. ETror--McQuillan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
n IolIl


RHHtfni Zoe Cole Iu seventh
ykliHttel Tor TIaEstuud in seventh.
NVsUAttsd fuf piette in sixth
yNnu for M1ulnn lu sixth.
Score by innings
st. Louis ..............tof O20 o7i--l3
De'frlt ................ ..OgD OlO 100
summary Twi.huse hlts. NcHtu O.
ltplimBuu. NHugildyr. Severed. Hisler
Williams Ellpthe Home run Williams
Double play wright ~ Gerber to Size.
'r iaHeH ON hnlia-OU VaurIldcr 2. Oft
3tUuor g. STRUCK uut-By pIlette T. by
stanrr 9. ~ NaUslid,r % RuuH-rpbiu J.
Gerber 2. disler a williams O. Jacobson,
LIlofb~ IIuo. Nrarh @ lle.lmann. Errors
.-Gcrirr McMuuus. HIgney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

xBstted for Filingim IN seventh,
xKBatted for Lansing in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston .................s5 s5o lot
Philadelphia ...........llo 002 O0x-4
Summary; Two base hits-Peters g.
Winters. Powell. Home run-Williams
Double play--Fletcher TO Leslie. Bases on
hAlls-On FillinEim 1, off Lansing 1,
Runs-Gowdy, Williams, Fletcher. Leslie
2, Error-Parkinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Coffcyyjlle Wins,

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, June "a
Coffeyvile was outhit today, but
managed TO bunch their blows and
defeated Topeka in tho final game
of the series, to 4.
Score by innlngs: r. II. f..
Topeka =. ..020 O10 100 1S 4
Coffeyville 230 200 l1X-- Q 10 8
Batteries: Yendes and Benn;
Boush and Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MISPLAYS GIVE
CUBS TWO FROM
CARDINAL CREW
Dodgers Trim Giants 6-5
in Fast Game-Phii-
lies Win 2

NIW YORK. June brooklyn won o.
hcruc struggle from the GIANTS here To-.
dpN. Co 3. EIsiug tho Dodgers Two out
three iu thssnries. Mruseis eighth homer
featured tour.ruu rally by New York
ln tho ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
by u. A. RRIDGEw NTER

The rout of the slumpng Oklahoma CITY Indians was
made utter and complete Saturday when the Oilers amped
them IL in the closing and thus swept the series
Of four 1t the second clean sweep of the that
Jack Levets boys have made at the expense Of their
ancient rivals the first being engineered the Indians
own stompng grounds weeks back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BROWNS PICKLE
THIRD GAME OF
DETROIT SERIES
Boston Red Sox Take
Double-header From
Tumbling Yanks

DETROIT, Juno q --st. Louis batted
WuHws hlt h's nineteenth homer ~ tho
season in the third innitE. with two mon
on base.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

According to DR.. Thomas T. Read
OF the federal bureau OF mines, no
";hof country has 80 mucn ms one
fittieth OF the total energy resources
as the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

chI.a,e

MATTED Tor KCcfe In seventh.
NNRBn for O'Neill In ninth.
NNNIiatted for Sothoron IN ninth.
Score by innlngS;
cleveland ''s.''''.''''roOl 900 glO-t
Chicago ...... ......... 900 O3t O2N-G
summary: TwO-bBsa hits Wood, ia.
micson, Falk MuliiEan. johnson, Three
base hit--M MulliEan Double plays--Col.
Inns TO johnson 20 Shcely, sohalk to Null
liRRn, Mullgln 20 Sheoly 10 johnson.
D'Nnell 10 WambHgauss, Bases on balls
OF Faher 2, or Morton !, otf SOthoron
2. Struck out--Ry Faher 4 by Morton
& Runs-Iamieson, Gardner McInnis.
Nunamaker. johnson @ Mulligau, Sheely
Fabcr. Error-Wond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Tulsa .,,,.,....... .OfO O01 05x--7
Summary: Earned runs---Tuis,
Z, oklahoma City 1. Left on buses
Tulsa q. Oklahoma City y. Two-b asc
hi,s--Stuart. Mann, Lamb. Davis,
Bnuman. Home runs-ThompsOn
Long. Sacrifice hlt~--tamb =, Pitt.
stolen bnscs--Thompson, IclivcIt,
Moore. Bases on halls--Off Black 2.
struck out---By Black ?, by Payne 2.
Double play--McDanicl unassist cd.
Time OF game--i:35. Umpircs---
Holmes and Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

NBattsd for Fcwster In eighth,
Score by innings:
Rev Iurh .............. 900 Uiu viz
Boston ..,..,,.,.,. ....2lO 900 iiN-5
nuumhtI. IMo-phbe NUS beNollieI
witt, Smith, Pratt, pierCy, Double
plays-Smith TO Burns. Bases on balls
oft Bush 3. of Piercy 2. Struck out
by Bush g. by Piercy B. Runs-Pipp, De-
vormcr, henosky Burn, Pratt. Ruel. Pit
tenger, Errors McNRliy, Pratt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mn,hlnninn

WASHISGTDN. June Philadelphia
punched long hits today Oft two Washing
ton pitchers and won easily. TO 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 2i.--Philadel-
phia won the fourth straight victory over
Boston today by taking both ends OF a
double header, to /, and 60 /,
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TULSA TOSSERS WIN
FINAL BATTLE WITH
HOLLANDERS Z TO I

George Boeher, Oer Pitching Ace, Scheduled to Face
Bird St. Joe Star, Mound in Opening Fracas oi
Crucial Series--Oklahoma City Series Make Ii 1e
Won and Lost on Home Stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Reds !, Pirates =.
Cineinnatl.

NNHtftI Tor Iuuue IN eIkth-
NNBRtted for Glazner ia finh.
NNNBatted for Hiillingsworth In eighth.
score by innings
Cincinnati .............0O2 III IOl--7
Pittsburgh .............eO 800 OlO Og0-3
summary; Two-base hus--Caveney
Rohwer, Three base hits--Daubert. win
20. Double plays-Traynor, Maranville
aud Grimm. Bases on balls-Ou GlaEntr
2 OFF Huiingsworth 3, Oft Keck /. Struck
uut-By GlRzntr I. Runs-pauheTt. Dun
can 2, Harper 2, Cayeny, Pinclli, Carey.
ROhwer, Tierney No errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SlmggInc Stnrs.

Frank Thompson, Luxe Stuart,
Lyman Lamb aud Paddy Bauman
were the star clouters for the Oilers
Thompson got a pair of singles on
hls first two attempts and his home
run IN the seventh proved the win.
ning run. stuart hit for three out OF
four including a double, Lamb got
two hits and pair of sacrifices and
both of Bauman's hits figured In the
scoring.
stuart; stored IuisaH rirs, rrn an
the second. lie singled, moved t,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-08
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN
GOOD SPENDERS

I'VE never forget the ancient
bonds that unite California and
Nevada" says Governor Boyle of the
sister state. We look to San
Francisco as a great western me-
tropolis. Only recently | found that
10000 Nevadans so to San Francis
co every year and come back home
broke"
Is 1t only 10000? San Francisco
was under the impression that it
was ten times that much, but may
be that is due to the way in which
the Nevadans spend their money.
Never a man comes out OF Nevada
that Ia not "A good spender He has
1t and he knows how to get rid OF II
and delights In the progress He
may go back broke but he goes as
! NevaGans go everywhere, with 2
smile that seems to say, There's
plenty more where that came from. =
And there is.--San Francisco Bull.
| letin