davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
kLAN CHIEFS MEET
TO DETERMINE AcE

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. %
chiefs Of Louisiana met here {
to consider action to be taken r.
gard to the reports that have &
circulation that kiansmen Were
sponsibIe for the Morehouse kiC
pings and murders.
A reporter of a New Orleans
paper was permitted to be presen
at the Conclusion OF the coRfe.
he was authorized TO announce
agents OF the khan would be Sc
Morehouse to investigate what
occurred on August q, the da
the kidnapping.
If the khan OF 3iorehouse pari
in any way responsible for the
ders Of Watt Daniels and ThI
Richards, the charter of that klaI
be lifted and the khan OutlaweC
was announced.
"If any individual members 0
khan are found guilty OF those
ders. not only will they be outFl
from the klau but every bit of +
the kIan has viii be used to hel
tain their convictions before the
inals courts OF the state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
STOCK INCREASED.
AE-HUR BRIs8ANE3

Ttr"" EoUGE. La. - 9o.--Tae
'".rJ OI company ct Louisiana
.'" . '..s.cd its capital stock from
'..".5 ,o $4,000. 00o 900, tho in
.a. .-:-us from the surplus which
'- :.n"v has accumulated during
ia a'a Of its existence. officials
'apany announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
Today

~ |
MI thicker than blood. Ii
Y"
.. -;,e in craftsmanship.
NO s''.'
- 4zIt- ~,,, .,L.
NNhN NVI'lSt tt'ih SO A'uNh'
fifp crows longer.
II
--
Ar-HuR RRlsBANE1
'' ,,.,. mu,,zo.,..,.,,
-.... 8, t1,tr efforts 10 keep
q, r, -...,irr AI9suI and the !
-..-..,, 49,,
.:..', "'' l... ,..',' 3aa, ,- ,,,i.,I.o,, /
r ' 81 M, ~, r,,.;tfni, .
,..,,-,,,,,;oe I
Of .. ,,,,. ,,,,;t, ,,s p,
s.. '. ".'''' .aI.j,,r. ~, /
~. '.'" '- -,,,,.,.,. i
as.s ... ''0t'
Jan ,,,,.,. $500,
sn.. ,....,,... ~. t-i.sl,,,
-.r ... '.,,,.,, =, I,,,Ii,,,n ,'s.o',,
SD '.- i... t. ,,,,ti,1,r - /
..t.. ....., tn is rirht
'.'. ,.,,,. e..
a..s .' # .... '',,'' a4.tr,, ,,o' 10. ~, 80
.''' ..s an HiontaI ord
.se ,.,.1s alTee'sd so,osy,, by imsfI!r- n sb!n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30
Simple as A. B.

Many have found the sscurl,
profitable employment as g
as a = . through the ~
Want Ads.
The Wants work eonstf
no!selessly and at sman exI
When you have a want. st
10 this paper-and invariably
will attain what you seek.
The Wants are Of practiei
terest to people in every We
life.
The Wants are as simple
s c.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad pspartn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

Full night and day leased wire re-
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-,
per Enterprise Association and other
unrivaled features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-30

...- .eat Men, Women and Childlen sead
Ia' ...-,a. FOR Bigger and Better Pen
Qg' r,aauncratcd Americanism: a Square
sa% D.. An. Frank Discussion OF the Problems
p%.. o.y Without Partially.
, 1922-12-13

A
Members in the new organization
will be restricted to Indian veterans.
Formation Of the post came about
through a suggestion made last
spring by Hanford MacNider, then
national commander of the American
Legion.
The idea took with the men from
the start.
Tell M when and where you are
gazing to organize n I'll be there
II I have to walk" said n young
Grow veteran now living in Billings.
There are about 80 men who can
qualify for membership in the new
post The Is required for the secur-
ing OF the charter have been signed
, 1922-12-13
W LITTLE slsERs

"a Moonshine Ballad Concerning
--- Ethyl and Methyl) -------
/ know w little sisters,
1 think you know them, too;
One puts you high in Heaven,
And the other in Bellevue.
So spiritual is Ethyl
She's thoughtful Of her folks;
To kill them outright, she believes
The ghastliest of jokes.
"Tis sweet to fling with Ethyl,
Who stimulates the brain
And you can wake and feel as good
AS dear old Doctor Crane!
But o! that horrid Methyl,
Her quiet, attractive twin;
You never know what cot or ward
That girl will put you in!
While outwardly, she's charming,
And all that sort o thing.
It's inwardly-she gets you
Harki how the angels sing!
She loves TO see a fellow
Completely lose his mind,
Or, better still, his eyesight,
But, pouf-you know her kind.
LEnvoi:
o you may stroll with Methyl,
And let her pick your hearse,
But / will woo sweet Ethyl,
She's plain-but there are worse.
ANONYMOUS.
, 1922-12-13

up and the application has been for
warded TO national headquarters.
1t was voted to name the new post
in honor of Joseph Chief-atNight. the
only member OF the Crow tribe to
lose his live in the service. He died
at the Preside in San Francisco and
his body lies beside those of Custer
men in the national cemetery at the
Custer battlefield.
, 1922-12-13
Crow Indians In
World War Join
American Legion

The only American Legion post
composed exclusively of Indian
ex-service men was organized re
Gently at a meeting in Lodge Grass
Mont, attended by members of the
Crow tribe who served in the World
War. The headquarters of the post
are at the Crow agency.
, 1922-12-13
LAZY LARRY

Larry says If all ones time
That one spends to drink and dine
Could be utilized for sleeping
Eternal life would I be seeking.
Exchange
, 1922-12-13

The United States Army is making
concerted effort at this time to in
rea its strength by the addition of
young men of good moral character
and physical fitness.
In addition to pay which ranges
from $21.00 to $500 per month, the
Army offers many essential advant-
ages, free-namely /: wholesome liv-
ing in clean, comfortable quarters,
and clothing; educational advantages
travel and a chance to learn a trade;
medical and dental care; recreation
and amusement.
Should any young men in this To-
cality desire to investigate further.
application may be made to-The
Post Recruiting Officer. Fort D.. A.
Russell, Wyoming.
Russell Kimball is leaving for
Miles City ON business this week
Mrs. Thomas Osborne. Jr. was a
visitor from the Greybull on We'd
nesday.
, 1922-12-13

Health Affects Coral Beads.
A belief exists among the negroes
Of the West indies that tile color Of
coral is always affected by the state
Of health of the wearer. becoming pal
Or in disease.
, 1922-12-13

Russell Kimball is leaving for
Miles City ON business this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
IMPORTED DOGS
TAKE FEATURE
RACE AT PARK
Radio Concert to Be Given
Between Races Next
Week at Twilight

The imported runner, Hoplark,
easily took the one-fourth mile feat
ure race at the Mld.Continent park
yesterday afternoon, winning by six
lengths. 1t was his first, race. Hop
lark was shut OFF twice and then
rompcd home winner in the stretch.
jenkins GIFT, also u new dog. was
second.
Kid Knot took tho money in n
thilling finish In the flfth race.
Edith Cantrip and Dr. Hare round
ed into the stretch neck and neck.
Kid Knot was trailing four lengths
behind. In the last few strides the
KID spurted up and finished first
by neck.
Today's feature race promises to
he u thriller. IA the fastest dogs Of
the park are scheduled to go three
sixteenths OF mile. Olive Cannon,
Widest Dlllon. Killarney Lad, Joie
Ray. Oakland Hanna, Dutch BeT-
man. Golden Moon and Woodrangcr
are slated to fight It out for Initial
honors.
o. Il. Wohlauf OF the Magnetic
ignition company. distributors for
the Radio Corporation of America,
will begin installing "A receiving out
ri Mt tho Continent park Mon
day afternoon and will give con-
cent az feature at the Thursday
night program. Selections will be
played between the races. 1t was
announced last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
START DRIVE FOR
$1,000 TO FINISH
ATHLETIC FIELD
Teams to Begin Canvas
Over Business District
Early Monday Morn

A one-week drive to raise $4,000
to complete the Tulsa athletic field.
near the L. $. Inner Tube Compress
sion company factory, between
Tulsa and Sand Springs. will start
bright and early Monday morning
according to an announcement made
last night by Norman Snyder OF
the Tulsa Athletic association.
Work has been started on tho
grounds and the first ball diamond
is practically completed. When the
work tx finished there will be four
diamonds and eventually a Cinlcr
track and tennis courts.
Officials of the athletic associa-
tion stated last night that they
would ask each of the business
houses for small sums and that the
demand would be light. The com.
mittee heading the canvass de-
clared that the $4,000 goal would ha
reached with very little trouble and
the grounds would be rushed To-
completion.
IL was estimated that the work of
leveling off the site and the mark.
ing out of the four diamonds wifi
be finished within two or three
weeks
The Inter-City league, the OIL
league, Bank league, Commercial
league and OTHER Tulsa amateur or
ganizations will hold their contests
on the new field. Arrangements are
being made for the opening of tho
various city leagues ana the first
games Will be called as soon as tho
grounds are completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SAPULPANS TAKE
CREEK COUNTY HI
TRACK TOURNEY
Thomas Wins Individual
Honor With % Points;
Stroud Heavy Scorer
Special TO The World.

Special to The world.
sAPULPA. April 22.-sapulpa
galloped away with the annual
Creek county high school track and
field meet here this afternoon with
n score OF IS points and was never
threatened by any Of the eight high
schools entered.
Thomas was the individual star of
the meet, taking four firsts and two
thirds. Stroud was second In the
individual scoring with II points.
Among the towns which were rep
resented at the meet were: Bristow.
Drumright, Depew and Oilton.
Chastain, the Sapulpa star. broke
the state scholastic record this af-
tornoon when he hurled sjavelin
l54 feet and inches. Chastain
broke the conference record at
Oklahoma City Friday.
Summary.
100-yard dash--Strand. Sapulpa.
first. Thomas. Sapulpa. second;
Dyer. sapuIpa. third. Time: 10 3-6
seconds.
High Jump--McFann. sapulpa,
first; Mccoy, Drumright. second;
Hale. sapulpa, third. Time: feet
inches.
Pole vault--Ripiey. sapulpa,
first; Keeley. Drumright. second;
Hall. Oilton, third. Distance: 10 feet,
inches.
Discus--Kinch. Depew, first;
Thomas. Sapulpa, second; Stods-
man. Drumright. third. Distance:
l02 feet.
22o-yard dasb--Thomas, sapulpa.
first: Strand, Sapulpa, second.
Thomas, Drumright. third. Time:
"a seconds.
44O-yard dash-strand, sapulpa,
first: Whitwitt, Drumright. second,
Thomas, Drumright. third. Time:
81 seconds.
Mayfield. Drumight, first
Holtzclow, Saplpa, third; Halings-
worth, Sapuipa, third. Time min
utes. 3 seconds.
100 high hurdles-McFann. Sapul-
pa. first; Carmen. Bristow, second;
Mersham, Drumright, third. Time:
II AS seconds.
SsO-yard dash - Gregantanes
Drumright. first; Peters, Bristow
second; Laver. Drumright, third
Time: 2 minutes. 8 seconds.
220 low hurdles Bristow
first: Hale. Sapuipa. second: Logger
Bristow. third. Time: ~ 1-5.
Javelin throw--Chastain, Sapulpa
first; Romey. Sapulpa; second; Fish.
er. third, 154 feet, 6 inches Estate
record.)
Broad Jump-McCoy. Drumright
first; Thomas. Sapulpa, second
Kinch, Depew. third. Distance: 1.
feet, 9 inches.
Shot put--Kinck, Depew, first
McCrady. Sapulpa, second; Evans
Sapulpa, third. Distance 43 feet, II
| inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Dog Race Results

First race. three sixteenths mile
Jenkins Queen. first; wild Beaker.
second; Handsome Baby. third
Time: 81 LIS. Follow Me. Cooky
Dare ana Cherokee Bill also ran.
second race. one-quarter mile
lIoplark OmpD first. Jenkins GIFT.
Jr., second: Lufra wild Bill, third
Time ~ As. Miss Cabin, Baby
Time and Oklahoma Flash also ran.
Third race. onc-quartcr mile--Thc
Rosary. first: Wicked Lad. second: !:
Friendly Queen. third. Time: 2s.
Excuse My Dust. Sonora and Clara
Hamon also ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Flirty hoy, first. Lord Helpum,
second; Suisun, third. Time: 26 As.
Articles Lady, Night Rider and Rus
sci Boy also ran.
Fifth race, five-sixteenths mile
Kid Knot, first; Edith Cantrlp, Sec
ond. DR.. Hare, third. Time: 81.
Champ Clark. Little Fllrt. and Good
News also ran.
sixth race. one-quartcr mile
Tulsa Girl. first: Flying Fllrt, Sec
ond; Crazy Parton, third. Time 81
4-b. Busy Manager, Oakland Rub
and Billy Cabin also ran.
seventh race. three -sixteenths
mile-Shamrock Maud. first; Cloud,
weather. second; Miss Bobbitt
third. Time: 20 As. White Van
Willie Wild Bill and High Tide also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Dog Race Entries

First race. purse $40. one-eighth
mile; for maiden saplings-May
Time. Iron Mask. London Life, Mis-
sion silk, Miss Ink spot, Mission
Miss. Mary f. Tar Baby.
Second race, purse s25, three
sixteenths mile--Soberhead, Two
Story Pat. Sweet Burch, Dandelion,
Ivy Parton. Another Manager.
Third race, purse $40. one-quarter
mile-Betty ], Peerless Prince, Play
Fellow. Flying Stone. Honeysuckie.
Foaming Creek.
Fourth race. purse $50. three
eights mile-olive Cannon, Widest
DILLON, Killarney Lad. Joie Ray, oak
iand Hannah, Dutch Bergman, Gold :
en- Moon, Woodranger.
Fifth race. purse $40. one-quarter
mile-Quaker Boy. Peerless Hare.
falr Chance, Kiowa. sunburn, Jes-
serue.
Sixth race purse, s25, three
tenths mile-Dillon Wild Cat Bill,
Whoda Thunkit, Mig Parton, Miss
Dot Buck. Foaming Water, Dorante,
seventh race, purse $40, one
quarter mile, over four hurdles
Cody. Shoe String, Beakers Lady
Okla Flash. Wild Beaker, wild
Irishman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
JENKS COMES IN
SECOND IN MEET
HERE SATURDAY
Owasso, Bixby, Glenpool
and Red Fork Finish in
Order After Battle

The Sand Springs track team
meet on the University OF Tulsa
athletic field here yesterday after.
noon by rolling up n total OF 90
points. while jerks, the runnor-up
in the meet scored 80 points.
Owasso was third with l6, Blxby
next with 10 and Glenpooi ffth with
IL counters.
Neither Red Fork nor Turlcy
scored I'm the meet, although before
the prolimlnarlea were run off Sat
urdny morning the sand Springs
team members declared that the
Red Fork team was tho OUTFIT that
they would havo to watch.
From the outset Il was evident
that the sand Springs clan would
take the meet. Thpy came out fly
ing in eight events by taking nrsia
and in several others they placed
two men.
Summary.
100-yard dash--ldncnln, Sand
Springs, first; Anglin. jerks, sec
ond; Ishmael, jerks, third. Time:
IL seconds.
Pole Vault. Coker, Bixby first:
Hamilton. jerks, second; Ishmael
jerks. third. Distance: . feet.
inches.
ssO-yard dash--Fletchcr, owas-
80. first; Bleigh. Glenpool, second.
Hunter. jerks, third. Time: 2 min
utes. 10 seconds.
Shot put-Brock, Sand Springs,
first; Hamilton, jerks, second:
Steele. Owasso. third. Distance: 80
feet.
12O high weyant. Sand
Springs, first: Harmon. Sand
Springs, second; Ishmael, jerks,
third. Time: 1s 2-5 seconds.
High jump--T. Coker. Blxby.
first: McNcal, jerks. and Davis.
Owasso, tied for second. Height:
feet, inches.
220-yard dash--Iincoln. Sand
Springs. first; Anglin, Jenks, sec
ond; Smith. Owasso. third. Time
"a seconds.
Discus-T. Coker, Bixby. first
II. Bell. jerks, second; Davis, Owas-
so, third. Distance 101 feet inches. |
220 low hurdle-Weyant, Sand
Springs. first: Anglin. jerks, second:
Harmon. Sand Springs, third. Time
2S 2-5 seconds.
Broad jump-Harmon. Sand
Springs. first; II. Graham, Glenpool,
second; l.. Lee, Glenpool. third. Dis
tance: 10 feet.
440 yard-l.incoln. Sand Springs.
first; Anglin, Jenks, second: Steph-
ems, Sand Springs, third. Time. &c
<-5 seconds.
JaveliD-Brock, Sand Springs.
first; lshmael. Jenks. second; Tay-
lor. Glenpool. third. Distance; IL
b-6 feet, 10 inches.
Mile--F'letcher. Owasso, first:
Hall, sand Springs. second: Bleigh
Glenpoel, third. Time. s minutes,
III 2-5 seconds.
Mile relay--Glenpool first;
Owasso. second. Time: 4 minutes. 1
second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
us. TO ANNOUNCE
HOSPITAL RATIO
Distribution of Seventeen
Millions Will Be-
gin Shortly

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Distri-
button OF the s17,00O,000 authorized
for soldier hospital construction un-
der the Langley bill recently signed
by the president, probably will bc
announced shortly. II was said to-
day at the veterans bureau.
Recon- mmendation for the construc-
tion OF new hospitals under consid-
Grafton by Director Forbes OF the
bureau, include a program for sup
porting a total OF 1900 beds for
veterans suffering from mental dis
eases, according to a report recently
submitted by a conference of spe-
cialists on mental diseases. Director
Forbes has stated that the recon-
mendations OF the specialists have
met with considerable favor by the
bureau and the indications are they
viii be adopted at least In part.
This hospital construction \pro-
gram would include a new hospital
of 500 beds to be located in the
western part OF Massac husetts, in the
Connecticut valley, to receive pa
tients from Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and northern Connecticut
Fort Porter at Buffalo, N. Y. could
be made available to care for pa
tients In the western part of New
i oTk STATE, 9CcOTulnR TO the report
which also suggested that an addi-
tlonal 200 beds be provided at the
hospital now at Perryvile, Md, and
$50 additional beds be provided at
Gulf Port, Miss.
A new hospital OF 500 beds to be
increased later to 1000 beds, was
recommended for the seventh vet
rams bureau district which Includes
Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and a
hospital OF 1000 beds to be later
increased to 1900 beds to he pro-
vided for district No. 8, which in
cudes the states of Michigan, ILL
nois and Wisconsin.
A 500-bed hospital was recon-
mended for district No. o. which
includes, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska. and a similar institu-
tion for district No. 10, which in
cludes Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Montana. a hospital
of $50 beds to be later increased to
500 beds was recommended for dis
trict No. 13, which includes Oregon.
Idaho and Washington. This hos
pital will also care for patients
from California. Nevada and Ari-
zona. II was albo recommended
that the hospital now being built
at Fort Logan II. Root, Little Rock.
Ark, with n capacity of 240 beds,
be increased TO 440 beds and ulti-
mately to $50 beds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
BIG LEAGUES NOT
RUNNING TRUE TO
FORM IN OPENING
Cubs, Athletics, White
Sox and Others at Top
Due for Hard Fall
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 22.-Except
that a game In the hand IL obviously
worth two In the neck. the major
league pennant races up to and in
ciudlng this frozen date, mean moth
ing more than n 1ostling haphazard
go-as-you please start OF a marathon.
some critics apparently regard them
as aNsprint and working on this
premise nave notified one and all
that certain teams are not what they,
seemed
win some noteworthy exceptions
tne present status OF the pennant
rsces are somewhat out OF focus
with the relative strength OF the
cohtenuins ciubs. But water and
second DIVISION bail clubs inevitably
VIII seek their rival
,, Gums Above Level.
Inere is. Tor example, the Chicago
Cuos. now running strongly In Soc
ohd place behind Giants. Some OF
our pest young men picked the Cubs
10 finish last and although that IL
giving the Killifer entry slightly the
worst OF II, II Is a corrugated cinch
the Cubs will not finish second. The
club lacks consistent pitching and
right now some OF the young bloods
in the lineup are playing above the
collective head, as young bloods will
In the spring, Going 10 tho othor
extreme. thew find the Detroit
Tigers ana the yyashi,g,on sana,o.s
iookjnp yerv eoosv dnu oera,ors as
last niaca IN az art"an ,
Ne,,hor Iii, ,,, u nieau Ieasue'
maicv sots WI, a. SLY 9,, th thhe"e Mneh nor
NJ i1srd1,a VII MI 'rg ,r, peI",issioh ot
Mr, Harding' the Tigers have too
.nuon hlttlns 20 iii that lgnoble role,
the senators TOO good ball club to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MORE RUMORS ABOUT MARY

PARIS, April 22.--Although she
traVeied over a quarter of the cir
eumferenoe of the globe to Join her
nance, Allister Mccormick OF Chi
crago. rumors were accumulating to-
day that the enthusiasm OF Mary
landon Baker, towards the pro-
posed marriage is waning and her
shyness returning.
Mccormick, who returned to Paris
from London after a mysterIously
short interview with Miss Baker.
returned TO this city today and is
awaiting her return from the Nor
mandy estate OF her friend, Count
ess de Janser. Mccormick would
nave appreciated an invitation to
Join his fiancee for over the week
end but intimates that the change
able Miss Baker emphatically
tabooed the idea, Speaking to an
International News Service staff
correspondent, friends OF Miss Bak-
er declared.
"Allister most certainly won't
Join her this weekend. Mary sim
ply must have quiet and rndls-
turbed rest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
.CLAREMORE TAKES
FIRST IN ROGERS
COUNTY TOURNEY
Largest Crowd in History
of Meet Attends Annual
Tourney at Claremore
Special TO The World.

SPcVihi 10 iHe W ora.
CLAREMoRE. April c2.-one OF
the largest crowds that ever wit
messed the annual Rogers county
high school track meet on the Okla
homa Military Academy athletic
field here. saw the Claremore ath-
lctes outclass all entries and run
away with the tournament.
Following are the summaries in
the order in which the events were
staged:
50-yard dash Biackman. first
Mnyberry. second; Letter, third.
Time. 2-5 seconds.
100-yard dash--Mayberry. first /;
Blackman, second: Letter, third.
Time 10 1-5 seconds.
shot put--Maybcrry, first: Webb.
second; Woods. third. Distance. SO
feet, q inches.
SS0-ynrd dash--Sanders, first
Webb. second; Daugherty, third.
Time, 2 minutes, 10 IA seconds.
120 hurdles--Kell first; Black
man, second; York, third. Time.
| Is 2-5 seconds.
Discus-webb Lenard, first: Roy.
second: Robertson. third. Distance,
"a Ia feet.
One mile--sanders, first: Pearson
second; Easterling. third. Time
8 Ia minutes.
440-yard dash--Webb LSnard
first: McSpadden. second; Bryan
third. Time, 55 1-5 seconds.
High jump-Bounds. first: York
second; Robertson. third. Distance
9 feet, inches.
220 low hurdles - McSpadden
first; Keli, second; Blackman. third
Time, 80 2-5 seconds.
Broad tump-Bounds, first: York
second: Sanders third. Distance. II
feet 10 inches.
Javelin--Webb l. e ar a. first
| Woods Ted, second: Woods. third
| Distance, 130 feet.
220-yard dash---Mayberry, first
Goodman. second; webb, third
| Time, 22 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault - Olmstead, first
Woods, second; Bevis, third. Height
feet.
Relay--Claremore. first: Inola
| second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
World Combine to
Meet Bixby Clan
This Afternoon

The Tulsa World baseball combine
will cross bats with the Bixby Giants
at Bixby Sunday afternoon. The
World team has been turning back
every opponent regularly and are
out to hang the "closed for the sea-
son" sign on the Bixby aggregation.
McFetridge. of the World team. an
nounced last night.
The local nine will leave early this
morning for Bixby. Several cars OF
Tulsa fans will make the trip with
the players
There IL a great deal OF rivalry
between the locals and the Bixby
sluggers and fast battle is look ed
for when the jumps" sings out play
ball"