davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Norwich Sprained
Foreleg in Special.
speciai Dispatch to THE New Yolx Hn.ALr

Special Dispatch to The NEW YolK HnrALp.
ONCINNATI. June 2s.---It be-
came known to-day that AL
fred vogeler, Cincinnati drug
gist. is the sole owner of Thibodeaux.
Will Perkins snd Jockey Earl Pool
were instrumental in having vogeler
purchase the colt for $4,000. To-
day two fiattering offers were made
for the colt. which ran second to
whiskaway and defeated Norwich in
Saturdays Kentucky special race.
X. Spence offered $4,000 in behalf Of
Montford Jones. and Kirk Harring-
ton $40, 900 on behalf of The Trotter
stable. Both offers were refused.
and Il was reported that the colt was
not for sale. He will run In the
Derby on Saturday.
II developed that Norwich strained
a muscle in his foreleE during the
running of Saturdays race, and while
II is nothing serious II will keep him
on the shelf for couple Of weeks.
whiskaway and Pillory were shipped
East this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
New Run Of seabass of seabrisht.

Capt. Dave Martin OF the Giralda says there
II new run OF seabass offshoro from Sea-
bright and that his passengers bagged large
quantities of them on Sunday. A Mr.. Stu
muller and friend had no less than SO bass
between them. and Oscar Muller had 40. The
fishing has shown n marked Improvement In
tho last few days and 10 tetter to-day than
for many years at this time. There are very
few of the particularly small bass. as most
fIsh caught arc medium in s,ze. with quite
large ones soming IN frequently. A few black
fish were caught but not many. II. Politzer
had % bass and 2 olacks, and Frank Field
mann had two blacks In his lot OF "a fish.
ii. Stocver had 10 bass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
George Washington II. S. Nine
Greeted on Return to City

The George washington High School
team. victor over Austin High School
of Chicago in an inter-city contest, re-
turned from the Windy City last night
at 6: 80 o'clock. The returning heroes
were met at the Pennsylvania Station
by DIR. william Ettinger. Superintendent
OF Schools: George Ryan, President of
the Board OF Education, and DIR. A. X.
Aldinger. Director OF Athletics of the
Public Schools Athletic League Of New
York and q band.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Phil Neer Advances in
College Net Championship
johnson Can't Fight
in Ohio on July a

VV WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE.
wv Ohio. June 26.-"Tut' Jack
son. negro heavyweight
fighter. who was to have met Jack
Johnson. negro. former heavyweight
champion, here July 4. was ordered
to-day by Judge c. A. Reid ito re-
frain from engaging in prize fight
contemplated here for July T." Jack
son will be placed under bond as
guaranty that the courts ordec will
be followed out.
The fight had been advertised as
for the negro championship Of the
United States"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Best seabass Fishing In Years, Says Capt.
PLACE.

Capt. Fred Plage. who has been In touch
with the fishing conditions about New York
for many years. says that the scabass fish
Ing on the Jersey coast 10 better now than
Saturday and Sunday his passengers on the
ShamrocK averaged twenty-five bass per
man, and they were not the small bass that
usually frequent the Jersey coast. but good
sized fellows, like those that used to como
20 the Long Beach grounds. They run from
pound and a half to two pounds with n
goodly number OF them reaching four pounds
In weight. II Is really bass fishing par ex-
cellence. said the captain, and any one who
wants mess of bass can get Il now with
out much trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
TWO PAIRS TIE FOR HONORS IN FATHER AND SON GOI
Two Pairs Tie in Pater
ct FILiuS Golf Tourney
Duncan and Mitchell
Coming to Play Golf

Special Cable to THE Nuw YoxK HxaALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YosK HRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.(
London. Juno 70.
~ GORGE DUNCAN and Abo
r Mitchell are leaving Wednes-
- day for a tour OF the United
States. They will again play In the
open championships and are ex-
tremely anxious to retrieve Eng
lands golf glory.
]. II. Taylor and Sandy Herd are
also to sail soon. The former has
taken tip from Walter Hagen
and gone In for modified form OF
training. having given up even his
very occasional cigarette.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
pir Catch Of BIr BIarksIsb.

Capt Clarence de Garmo of Babylon was
out one day last week with DR.. Schrader OF
Hoboken and they caught L,ore than a hun
dred blackfah on one OF the outside wrecks.
They were wonderful run OF fish, all over
u rec pounds upiece. and some OF them over
ten pounds each. De oarmo said that the
and that some big catches wore coming in
every day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
seabass Fishing st sesbrisht on Sunday Was
Above Par

Capt. Jacob Martin certainly put the rndo-
lent on fine fishing spot on Sunday last
for a total of 762 seabass came over the
rail by actual count. and there were prob
ably more. for the writer could not count
them all.
The fish ran larger than what is known
as Seabright bats. DR.. Forrhay won q pool
Of S14 with large bass, he having 2s to
his credit. Other large catches were: A. Fra
SER "a p. j. O'Maley, 20: J. KnaJack, 80 ;
Billy Sunday. 20; J. Emmons. 20: ". Cap
pclini. 10; G. Mcbride, 81: NJ GorJasky. IS;
s. Greenbcrger. 10; ID. Cameron, ~; A.
Schuster. ~. There were many who got
from ten to fifteen fish, In fact bars were
coming over the rail continuously.
Tho steamer Evelyn had a very large catch
from the same grounds on Saturday and on
other days II last week. and there seems
to be every prospect Of good bass fishing
for some time 10 come
Skimmers seem TO be the preferred bait,
thoughthe fish are taxing squid nlso.
ARTHUR THORNTON
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CHAMPION WINS
IN QUEENS TENNIS
Percy Kynaston, 1921 Title
holder, Easy Victor in Second
Round at Kew Gardens.

The opening day of play in the
Greensboro tennis championship. which
started yesterday on the courts or
the Kew Gardens Club. brought the
majority of the players to the third
round, while all double winners ad-
yanced to the fourth round bracket
They were Armand L. Bruneau, who
defeated ]. T. Leary. 60. s-1, and r.
II. Boggs, 60. 60: Herman Winter.
who downed e. r. Lyle, 6-2. -. and
N. Yanomoto, 64, 81, and Henry b.
Tremaine. winner over Jack Bruins In
two love sets. and J. P. Stockton, 6-3.
60
Five Of the eight seeded players went
into action, while still another. Anton
F. Won Bernuth. found Il necessary to
default to R H. Boggs. Percy Kynas-
ton. defending champion. and Fred D..
Powers. runnerup to the titleholder in
1927, advanced to the third round.
Kynaston mastered C. H. Albers, Ga.
60, in the second round without being
extended In the least. while Powers had
a hard time in disposing OF l.. W. Shaw.
Powers was slow to get started and
when he reached his best stride he
found Shaw going almost as good as
he was, but he pulled out ahead in a
deuce set. The scores were 6-3 and
So.
The three other seeded players to win
were Hugh Oakley. Carl NJ. Jolliff and
Manfred Goldman. Oakley took the
measure Of ]. T. Corley In two love Sets
Thirty-one matches were contested.
while five others went by default. Only
three matches were carried into extra
sets.
FIRST ROUND.
H.. wilcox won from Musgrave Hyde. by
Joseph =. Kelly defeated Frank J. Meyer.
G.; a; zarbrislis defeated M. Iwamoto. 60.
E. s STAIR r %si:s.:s ss s:f.s..g l. .agss. b. x -S;,n
Ds. W: \. Jennings defeated F. Maloney.
". Miles defeated H. J. Meyer. 81, e-2.
Msntred Goldman defeated Carlton Putnam.
J.. P. Nikonow defeated william H. Dunk.
william Will M b. Cunningham defeated F. w
Barrett. 6-4. 7-5.
SECOND ROUND.
Percy s0c' Kyna'ton defeated c. H. Aioe-
N. Yanomoto defeated John NJ Pope, 81
Reginald Talmase won from G. A. II. Smith
Henry D. .Trcmaine defeated Jack Bruins
Harold swain defeated w. M. Robbins, e-2
Go.
D: Donaldson won from George L. Ehrhardt
Arthur s. Fersch defeated David Gordon
r. II. Bosgs. won from Anton T. Won Bsr
Herman Winter defeated Il. r. Lyle. e.
| 6-4,
Fred D. Powers defeated L. w. Shaw. e-s
| S-6.
Norman johnson defeated O. wallace. e-2
| Go.
Harry Huber defeated Herbert b. Artiss
Armand I. Brunesu defeated J. T. Leary
Leslie Gornay defeated II. A. Ganseo. 90
| 6-1.
s.. q. Kelly defeated wallace 8. Stirling
J 9: Donaldson defeated Herbert Case
| 4-6. 90. Ga.
L. Stair won from d. sato by default.
j.. A. orties defeated w. T. Dinwoody
Hugh Oakley defeated J. T. coriey. 60, 60
Ralph Gatcomb defeated Arthur r. Giore
J..r; stockton defeated c. e. unt.roors
Carl NJ. Joiiiff defeated NJ s. Hasar. e--i
s. onda defeated c. M. cordiey. 81, 60
THIRD ROUND.
| Bruneau defeated Boggs, 60. Ga
Winter defeated Yanomoto, e. 0--1.
Tremaine defeated Stockton. 6--3, Go.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BROOKLYN Beats Knights.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 26.--The
Brooklyn Natios,>l League team defeat
ed the Schenectady Knights of Columbus
In the exhibition game here this after
noon by a score Of to /. The score by
innings:
Brooklyn ....... 5000 o x--b 6 1
X. OF C........... I o o o 0 o OIL q 3
Batteries-Murray and Hungiing; Hogan
and Green.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Excellent Fishing on Sunday on the Jersey
Grounds.

"Seabass galore" M Frank Hammer would
say. was the result OF Sundays fishing down
on the Jersey grounds, and they must have
teen coming pretty thick when ono man on
.ne me Oap,ain @ joe ~ cou,d Gag ali, ~ n,InsetL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JUNE a7 To

Archie Buckner. who said their weight ran
from pound to two and half. Tho weather
was bad In the morning and kept the crowd
dcwn, but those who braved II and went were
we'll repaid. When bass are plentiful enough
for one man to gather In ~ In the fishing
time II means that thcy are moro than plenti-
ful-they are thick.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Doering, b04 Liberty av. Tel Glenmore oe3f.
Hyde. 55e Bergen st.. at 9Th av. sterling $50
johnson, p. 25o wycioff av. Tel o6e2 E'vgn.
Kingston T'kle Co. 1899 Fulton st. 1908 Laf.
Mnrsters, J. r., 5S Court ~. Tel. 6e44 Tri'gle.
Miohaelson, II. IT,. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaclson, N. L., ola Broadway. No bait.
Morris, f7H1 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1898 Bedf' d.
Roeper, TIT Woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf, 1oa Fiatbush av. Tel. 23ie Sterling.
schcbler, F., 251 Wyckon ay. Tel 1887 Evg.
Slote $40 Flushing av. Tel 1910 stagg.
Sprung, 270f Atlantic av. Tel 5sTs Genmore.
vochrinscr. i2a5 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 73s5W.
OUT OF TOWN.
weiss,anJ Al, tit Hack'ck pix. I'd. wv. Hcbcksn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Bruneau defeated Boggs, 60. ca.
Winter defeated Yanomoto, e., 0--1.
Tremaine defeated Stockton. G--3. Go.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FishingT ackIe andb ait

Dealers who do not sell live bait havs the
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, THURS
days and SATURDAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
HUNDREDS WATCH
FAST H0RSESA
SKIAT00K TRACK
Initial Days Racing Card
Draws Huge Crowds
From All Over Section

speclsl 20 The world.
SKIATOOK. July 19.--Hundreds
Of fans from all parts Of this section
packed the paddock and stands here
this afternoon for the opening day
OF Sklatook's first racing season.
The grounds were taxed to capac-
ity long before the fast entries were
trotted out for the first race
Close finishes were the order Of
the day and several Of the finishes
were not known until the Judges an
nOuuced the decisions.
The results OF yesterdays races
follow.
First race. 500 yards-IAdy
Downs, first: Billy Sunday, second.
w. j. CreekmOro. third. Time, %
seconds.
Second race. furlongs - Dar
Gettem. first; Fayette c., second,
opal wall, third. Time. 80 secunds
Third race, IL furlongs-Okla
KID, first. krippon, second: Wllc
Fellow. third. Time, SO seconds.
Fourth race, furlongs-Our
| Leader. first. Johnny Dyer. second
Pembroke. third. Time, / mlnut,
IS seconds.
Fifth race. 8 Ia furlongs-Tre
own, first; Flint Rock, second; Mar.
shal Tilghman, third. Time, 2 min.
utes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
2 DIE, 9 INJURED
AS KATY TRAINS
COLLIDE HEAD-ON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

+ 7
Prue." he stated, tine company is-
sued orders last night annulling all
trains from Usage. We believed this
meant through Muskogee. But the
Tulsa -MuskoEee train. which leaves
Tulsa at 5 o'clock in the morning,
had not been nnnulled. ana the col
lision resulted. My fireman and
studied our orders carefully a few
minutes before the wreck and we
were positive we should proceed
without interruption 10 Tulsa.
when | saw the passenger train
II was barely visible through the
fog $50 feet away. I told the fire.
man to Jump and then I followed
him. That's how broke my an
kle. have been railroadlng %
years and this is my first wreck"
Stemple appeared TO be deeply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Premier Norris Victor,
But His Party Is Loser

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July IA
Although Premisr Norris Of Mani
toba was reelected in the parlia-
mentary elections held throughout
the province yesterday, his party
was badly defeated. The farmers
party, which opposed the Norris
government, captured 35 OF the 81
seats for which elections were held.
according TO virtually complete re-
turns today This gives the farmers
party control OF the provincial leeis-
lature. Premier Norris party the
liberals, elected only 10 legislators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

HCOrO by Innings.
Otiahoma city ..,...,,..OO0 600 O00-0
Sioux city ..s.........,.10O 10 1Ox--i
summary; a.-Iiamilton. IteminE-
way. Mattick. OatcrgHrd. Errors Pitt.
Tate Felbrr q Mcdaniel, Brady. Two
base hits Metz and Hamilton. Home run
--Mattlck Sacrifice hlts-lslsh ?. Robin
son. Harncd ruua-Soux city l. stolen
haHc-- Hemingway. Double playHaHemluE-
way to Palmer to Metz, Fnlber to Nindte
20 Mcdaniel Fclher TO Mcdaniel, Wilde to
Felber to Mcdaniel Lett on basea--siouN
city II, Oklahoma city T. Base on balls
of brady 0, or Roettger o, struck out
by Brady 4. by ROcttger 7. Passed ball
Query. Cmpires-Heid and Donahue.
Time VI kane / 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Seventh Lnnq Rally Opening Clash With Bu by 43

grleved over the accident. He was
an intimate friend Of Morris.
Richardson, the dead brakeman,
leaves a widow and two small chill
dron.
Morris entered the Katy service 40
years ago. He piloted the katy's
first passenger train out OF Oklaho-
ma city. For years his run was be-
tween Muskogee and oklahoma city.
He was Killed while on an extra run.
Before departure for work last night
he made arrangements TO take a va
cation and visit son In 81. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
BENNETT DRIVES
IN WINNING RUN
WITH LONG CL0UT
Carl Black Holds Omaha
to Six Scattered Hits
in Game

gpr 80 20 tho Word.
OMAHA. Nch., July Io--skIppcr
LclveitA oilers STAGED "a brilliant
seventh inning rally mere this nfter-
noon. came from h,HiHd \ thrcc-ruu
lend and won the initial clash of the
series from the Omaha Buftuioes
20 ?. Tulsa tr1ilo1 tho locals 90
the seventh inning ana then the Wis
lturs began TO hlt Fnghor To all
corners OF the lot. with Two runs
across and Black ON the bases hem
mott drove the ball over The right
field wall and won rho game,
Smartiug under tho humiliation Of
losing tho past two series 10 Sioux
city and Dcs Moiucs. the visitors
started todays game win a rush
and played alright ball all of The
way. carl Black, working on The
mound Tor tho Tuprv distributed
slX hits during tho afternoon per-
iormnncc and with the exception OF
the fourth and ffh innings. was
never IN danger
Big seventh Inning
After hurliuu swell buIl for six in
nings "Big Blll' Flnchcr felt the
effects of the heat in tho seventh In.
ming and wlthcrcd down to where
tho Tulsa slugEerB got 10 him for
four runs and five hits, enough Of
the former 10 win the game. Dur
Ing the fret half dozen frames big
BIZ struck out six oilers and al
lowed but four hits and only one
Oller cascd past first base until the
seventh.
Ielnie Manush and his trusty bot
scored the first Omaha tally in the
fourth. After Gislason grounded
ont. Apperson collected n double,
Grantham grounded out ana "Jack
Rabbit" took third. The Buffnlnes
boosted their total OF runs to three
In the fifth inning when Spencer
worked Black for a base on balls,
went to second on Finchcr's single
ana third on Glalason's single. scor-
ing minute later when Bauman
hcnvcd the agate Wild to Lelivolt,
trying TO base nab Whitley at the
initial station.
Pretty for Bnffaiocs.
Everything was settling pretty for
the Buffaloes until the fatal seventh.
stuart was the first Oiler to face
Fincher and he celebrated tho oc-
casion by getting a sins;2. McGin-
MIA also singled. advancing Stuart.
Bauman came 10 bat and doubled,
scoring Stewart. At thia stage OF
tho game Flncher started withor-
ing. Crosby doubled and Mct;lnnls
went to third. The Buffalo hurler
continued TO wobbie as Black strolled
TO the plate and cracked out a SIN
gle TO center. scoring McGinnis.
Crosby attempted 10 race home on
the single. but a little quick work
on the part of Flncher caught the
Oilcr at the. plate. Appcrson, In
whipping tho bah home. threw wide
OF the plate. Black took second on
the throw. but Crosby failed 70 make
tho home station. Before Fincher
scooped up the bali and made the
throw to Spencer. Benefits homer
with Black on second won the game.
A double-header is on the pro
gram for tomorrow afternoon, tho
first game starting at . o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Sterling 10 Move Slowly.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July IA
Acting Governor Fred e. Sterling IA.
clared today no action will he take,
upon President Harding's orders IA
reopen coal mines until the sltuatio,
has been fully considered by sta,,
officials. The problem before Tn,
state Is too big" Sterling assertss
to allow a hasty judgment by any.
one in authority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Fire Leading Batters
Of y Major Leagues
National Ieague.
Blake Reaches India.

BOMBAY, July 19.-Maj, w. T.
Blake. British airman, who set out
from London 10 fly around the
world, has reached Karachi. India,
according to Information reaching
here today. Major Blake began his
flight late in May but has been held
up by mechanical troubles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Black Oilers to Play
RuSseHUilie SLuggerS

The Tulsa Black Oilers, most high
champions OF the Colored Western
league, with a record OF 80 games
won and Ia lost, will cross bats with
the Russellville sluggers at Me.
Nulty park in a four game series
starting tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock The Russellyille artists
have chalked up a record OF 2S
games won and lost for the pres
.nt season and are way out in front
V the Colored Southern league race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

SBattCd for Ward In seventh,
HNBattcd for MamauN In eighth,
NNNBatted Tor lanyriB In ninth,
Score by innings.
Hrooklyn .,.,,,,r.-,,,,.3sO 900 i0O--6
Chieago ,,.,,,,..,.....,l3 OO3 OOk-s
summary: Nuns-Myer s. Wheat
Mitchell. psberry, Hollochcr 2 Terry Fri
berg, krug, O'Farren, Osborne J. Errors
~. GTifflth, ward, JAnyrin, smith Two
base hits-Grlucs, Myers, Osborne Miller
Olson. Double plays--V. Grlrfith 70 OIL
son. Bases on balls-Off CadOre 3, off
Cheeyes 2, OF Smith 2. OF Osborne 3, or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

DIES MONIES, July I9,--Cormhn's dou-
ble In the eighth scored thu tyinE' and
winning runs In Des Mjlnss' TO victory
over Wichita In the first game OF the
series today. Later In the inning when
Gorman tried TO score from third base he
spiked Haley Of tho visitors severely.
Haley then slapped dnrman ana fight
was prevented by ths umpire and players.
Haley probably will be cut OF the game
for several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Pan-American Clan
Takes Fast Battle
From Pierce Team

The rollicklng Pan-Amerlcans
took n brilliant game from the
Pierce team at McNulty park
wednesday afternoon to S. Boyd
held the Pierce hitter 70 two scat
tered bingles while his pllvmates
were getting six safe hits for three
scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Coffeyville Wins
Thrilling Battle
From Sapulpa Clan
Special to The world.

SAPULPA, July l9.-Coffcyvlllo
took n thrilling contest from the
Sapulpa Yanks today. to 3. A
Nauk rally that tied the score in
the eighth, fell short OF victory, due
10 poor base running. The game
was featured by sensational field
ing and the hitting OF McNulty for
Coffeyyille, who hit two singles and
a double out OF four trips to the
rubber and scored three OF the
VISITORS tnllica
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
COMMERCIAL IEAGIE.

Th ursday on The A. a. a. FIeld
No t-Ryan Motor VS.. First Nation
al bauak.
Friday on the a. A. A. Field No.
Paper vs.. American Ex-
press.
Saturday on the a. A. A. Field
No. l---.Holsum VS.. Fircmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

CINCINNATI, July ig-The Giants
punched their hits better than the Reds
today and won the first game Of the
series to Nehf allowed 10 hits but
was strong with men on bases and re-
ccived fins support. Mensel'p single, Young $
long triple 10 right and flelders choice
gave the visitors their first two runs IN
thc second inning and thsy were never
headed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
SIOUX SLUGGERS
BLANK INDIANS
IN FIRST GAME
Saints Chalk Up Victory
Des Moines Takes Close
Set-to From Witches

SIOUX CITY. July is.--sloux city shut
out Oklahoma Ii,y today in tho first
game of the series. winning Nv score OF
to o. Nocttgcr held tho Indians to three
scattered hits while MuttickH homer and
sis errors behind Brady accounted for
Sioux City's scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

GomeE shnulcv. Patterson. Roirers Er,
r1rs-N Mcdonald, lu1Eefs Earned runs
81. Joseph @. stolen bases Sharley,
Rodgers, LonF 2. Two base hitH-Nuter.
Three base h'ts-tisncr. Hail. Home
Tuu--patforaun. Sacrifice hits Kerr
Han. Struck out-Hy Hau g. by nlrd y
Rane IN bnls-Oft Hail ? OF BIRD g.
Double pIsys--Pattcrsun to Rodgers 10
Hall 20 Korr 70 ShsuIry. Wud pitch-Rrd
Left on hases--Si Joseph q: Denver s.
Tlme-l.39, Umpires-Holmcs and Orms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

I"NlS s.s,.ss .bt = iS -
xBattcd Tor Herman IN ninth.
Score by innlngsi
Tulsa .s...,.s.s.., .UOu uuu iuo-t
ofthiit ..sss..s.s WV Nv N'N---n
Summary: Earned runs--rulsa 4,
Omaha .. Sacrifice hits--iIlnck, APP
person. Two base hits--iamb,
crosby. Appcrson, Home runs
Manush, Bcnnctf. Double plays
GislnsOn to wilcox 10 Herman, Black
10 MCGinnis 20 Herman. left ON
hascs---lulsa q, Omaha y. Struck
out--Ry BLACK g, by Tlnchcr .. Base
on halls---Off TinChcr 2. Time
1928. Dmpires--IitLpntrlck and
Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

a column devoted 20 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The TulsB World will he glad At
all times 10 publish the scores.
challenges and all news OF oil
amateur Rnmcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
plrnieH IL pills o.

FORBES FIELD PITTSBURGH. July 10
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia. 60 o.
today for tho HlXth straight time. Carey's =
single and Higber's triple scored the first
run In the nth inning while Tiernoy'H
triple ana Rohver's double brought in the
second run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
INTER-CITIES NORTH
Games Sunday, July ~.

World at Avant.
Collinsville at Turley.
Cherry Blossoms at Sperry.
.S<iatook at Ramona.