davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
Football Banquet Grand Success.

About % men who represented the
football squad were present at the an
nual football banquet last Saturday eve
ming at Odd Fellows temple. A fine
chicken supper, prepared by the girls of
Il. III. s, was served. Following the
supper Mr.. Caverly introduced the
speakers of the evening Harry Harlow
spoke first. His subject was Fair Play
in Il. II. S. Robert L. Fits was the
next speaker. He gave an interesting
talk on the subject, What Constitutes a
Football Team? After this, Coach
Dede' Stolte. Manager Bob Harlow
and Capt. Ed" Manley gave interesting
speeches Mr.. Cayerly told of the COM
ing winter sports. He said that basket
ball was to be organized so that every
member of the school could play The
members of the faculty who were present
We're Messrs. Wilson, Francis. Shattuck.
Ekstrom and Wells. The hall was dee
GRATED with purple and white crepe
paper. and in the center of the room 4
football was suspended. The banquet
was followed by dance The chap
erones were Mr. and Mrs. Cain. Mr.
Caverly. Miss Craig. Miss Jette, Mr..
Shattuck and Mr.. Francis.
The members of the committee who
had charge of the banquet and dance
We're: Chairman, Pauline Shaw. Ruth
Stockwell. Hertha Daley, Ruth Knowl-
ton, Laura Switzer, Miss Wheeler and
Mrs. Hawkins Much credit is due the
members of the committee. who, by their
united and individual efforts, made this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-28
Details of Drudgery.
3. Penmanship.

Very often it is the case that tasks
which are the most monotonous are
those which do us the most good. So it
is with penmanship. 1t surely isn't very
inspiring to practice the same few letters
for half an hour at time; but the ben
ents reaped Offset by far the drudgery
caused, because the art of good penman-
ship Is one of the greatest assets for
ones success in life. Even the ancient
peoples took greater pains with their
crude cuneform method of writing than
some people of the present day take in
writing a friendly letter or an English
theme. 1t is sometimes said that a per-
sons character can be read by mis- pen
manship. That implies that careless
illegible penmanship reveals TO a certain
degree carlessness and neglect on the
part of the person who does the writing
y good penman is enyied by some, but
admired by all. Let's take more pains
with our penmanship and 90 about the
regular penmanship lessons with def
mite aim in view, namely, to master the
art and thus benefit ourselves in the long
RIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

One Of the most interesting
and equally gratifying political
developments Of the past week
to the voters Of Starke county
was the eleventh hour entrance
of our fellow townsman, Henry
F. Schricker. in the democratic
congressional race Of the Thir-
teenth district. Following MIR.
Schricker's announcement last
week that he would not be a
candidate for the nomination at
the primaries. he was fairly
swamped by messages and let
sers from all parts of the district,
pleading with him to reconsider
his decision. After withstand
ing this bombardment for two to
three days he finally gave in to
the wishes of his friends. and
threw his hat into the ring.
Among those who joined in this
fl o d of petitions to Mr..
Schricker was former State Sen
ator Harry E. CRUDE of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30


In 1907 he was admitted to
the Starke county Bar and en-
tered the law Office of Attorney
A. L. COPYRIGHT, now of Crown
Point. However, he remained
in the active practice of law only
a few months when he accepted
the cashiership of the Hamlet
State Bank and went to Hamlet,
where he lived and worked more
than a year and formed many
lasting friendships with the peo-
pie of that community.
In September, 1908. he be
came the owner. editor and pub
Usher Of the Starke County
Democrat, which paper he con-
tinued to publish, very much to
the satisfaction of the citizens Of
Starke county, until 1919, when
he sold and accepted the cash
iership of the Starke County
Trust & Savings Bank, which
position he is now holding.
During his career as a news
paper man, Mr.. Schricker was
an active worker in the Indiana
Democratic Editorial association
and served in the various official
positions Of that organization
with credit to himself. Not only
has Mr.. Schricker been an active
worker in county politics but he
has spent considerable time in
state and national political &C
tivities.
He has taken a keen active in
crest in all civic organizations Of
our community and never shirk-
ed a duty or responsibility when
they came to him. During the
Mexican border trouble he was
captain of our Company II, and
it was only because Of his being
underweight that he was denied
the privilege Of military service
on the border.
Mr.. Schricker has always man
Tested a deep interest in educa-
tional matters and served the
town of Knox most faithfully for
six years as a member Of the
local Board Of Education. He
/ has also devoted much of his
time and energy to the local FIRE
department, and under his lead
ership Knox today enjoys the
protection of one of the best
equipped FIRE departments Of
any town of its size in the state.
He also has served the commun-
ity as president of the Knox
Chamber of Commerce. and in
many other positions Of resPons-
ibility and trust. Mr. Schricker
is a married man and a great
lover Of his home. He is the
proud daddy of two children,
I Margaret and Henry F., Jr.
In the World War ne was
forced to serve his country as a
home worker because he was re-
jected by the local draft board.
He did his home work in a very
commendable manner and was
untiring in his efforts.
Mr.. Schricker is a forceful
+ speaker and we know that he
viii give a splendid accounting
of himself from the platform.
He is a student Of government
and has convictions concerning
+ public service which have gained
for him the confidence and re
/ spect of all who have heard him
speak, regardless of party afili-
atoms.
Starke county is proud to pre-
sent to the Democrats of the di-
trict a candidate with the quail.
hca6ons Of Mr.. Schricker. and
we know that if they will honor
him with the nomination that
/ Hank will make a race against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

HENRY F. SCHRICKER
Bend. who had previously an
nounced his candidacy for this
honor. but later decided not to
make the race.
Mr.. Schrickers opponents in
the primary are Miss Esther
O'Keefe Of Plymouth. n d
Frank Fenton of Laporte coun-
". Here's hoping that Henry $
friends throughout the district
win lose no opportunity to m
sure his nomination This an
nouncement of Mr.. Schricker $
decision to enter the race. we
dare say. Will create more en-
thusiasm among his Starke
county friends than anything
that has happened in a good
many years. They will be proud
to nominate him and still proud
or to elect him in November
Mr.. Schricker is a native Of
Starke county. having lived here
Ell his life. He is the son of
Chris Schricker and wife Of
North Judson. pioneer residents
Of that community. He was
educated in the schools of that
town and spent several of the
early years Of his life in the gen
eral store owned and operated
by his father.
In 1905 he was appointed
deputy clerk Of the Starke cir
cult court under Clerk Henry E.
White. and held this position
until the close of Mr.. White s
term OF Office. during which time
be met and made friends with
hundreds Of Starke county oih-
gems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
SChriCkGr to Make Race for Congress

From starke County Democrat April s. 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Dog Race Results

First Race-i.4 mile, Cheerful
Moments. first Chas. Lisson, second; {;
old Adagc third. Time q seconds.
Quaker BOY, Posing Nose, and Oak
land Hub. also ran.
Second Racc-3-l6 mile. Ambish,
first. Cicero. second Miss Baden.
third. Time II lis seconds. Mission
Beauty Red BaSos and Mission
Miss also ran.
Third race--l-4 mile. Billy Cabin,
first; Helon's Fortune, second;
Happy Nose, third. Time p 40
seconds. Gypsy Boy. White Van
and Shoestring also ran.
Fourth race--3-16 mile, Mig Par
ton. first; Hazel W, second; King
Cottons third. Time 81 seconds
Jenkins Queen also ran.
Firth race-i-o mile, Kings
Daughter first; Mics Ink spot
second. Lady Time, third Time IA
Is seconds. Mission Girl, Mission
silk. Tar Baby Home Run a 81
Juliet also ran.
sixth mce-3-l6 mile. Arrow
first. BETTING w Bill, second. Pete
McCarty. third. Time 2i seconds.
Lease Hound, Nick Clair, jr. and
May Time also ran.
seventh racc--l-i mile, Rap
Eagle. first; Red Parton. second I;
Champ Clark, third. Time 81
seconds. Squaw Man, star Wonder
and Stringorc. also ran.
Eighth race-3-l6 mile, Gentle
Midget, first: Bills Aviator second ;
Rainbow Cannon, third, Time 20
seconds. Miss Buck, Holding Hands
and Sunkist, also ran.
Ninth raCe--1-i mile, Cruta Foda,
first: Fern Cannon, second, LORD
Helpum, third. Time 26 As seconds.
Mikes Anna, Hard Luck fitth ana
Chas. Litson also ran.
Tenth racc-3-16 milo, Betty j.
first, Suisun, second; Monument,
third. Time 90 seconds Night
Rider. Mike Doolcy and Articles
Lady also ran.
Eleventh race--l-4 mile, Tilllt
Dame, first: bufra w. Bill, second;
Some Polo. third. Time 27 4-5
seconds. The Comet, Foamins
Water and Willie W. Bill also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
LARGE FIELD FOR
OMAHA TOURNEY

OMAHA, Ncb. July . THE best
amateur golfers OF the west are hero
f.r the start tomorrow ot the 1929
Trans Mississlppi tournament which
VIII be played during the coming
week over the course OF the omaha
Country club.
Included In the entry list is George
Won Elm OF Shlt Lake city. who
won last years mpionshtp at
Denver and who Is expected to fin
iAh near the top in the present
tournament. other players are Rud-
dy kncpper. Sioux city, Iowa. golfer.
always regarded as n dangerous con-
tender for low score, and several
western state champions, including
l.. a. Bloomfield OF Colorado who was
runner-up for tho tile year ago.
Since mid April workmcn have
been busy Mt the Country club TO
provide the best possible playing
ho In prime shape for the first quail
Tying rounds Monday. Especial at
tontion has been paid 60 traps and
bunGers and the result Is that tho
course is two or three strokes more
difficult than before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
TULSANS POCKET
THRILLING GAME
IN 9TH INNING
Blows by Stuart and Lamb
Put Over Tally; Tommy
Splits Thumb.
Special 70 The world.

Special 70 The World.
ST JOSEPH. Mo- July 9.--Georse
Boehler turned back the Saints for
the second time this series and
Tulsa won today's game, to s, in as
hard-foueht p battle a. has been
staged here in many a day. Not de-
nying that Boehler pitched a great
game. but his team mates had 20
wallop the ball to keep ahead.
Boss wallie Smith used four twirl-
ers in an effort to stop the Tulsans,
but they were out after the series
and would not be denied. by winning
today's contest the Tulsans TOOK
three out of four from st. Joseph.
From all appearances the visitors
had tho game sewed up In the early
stages for the count stood to
az the Saints came up TO bat I'm their
half OF the fifth. But right there
a change came over them and they
started hammerlng Boehler hard. II
looked for while like George was
done for the afternoon. when four
hits. two of which were doubles and
q base on balls netted four runs, but
in the next frame the visitors
counted two more and, thus en-
couraEed, Boehler was allowed to
commune
The Saints counted one In the
sixth on doubles by Corrden and
Fisher but in tho Oilers half they
counted twice on base on balls to
Davis, single through the box by
stuart and a Texas Lacquer by
Lamb, which scored them both.
The Saints again cvened 1t up and
went one to the good and Grover
drove one over second that scored
them both. Tulsa evened It in their
half when Stuart went down free
Of charge. was advanced on a single
hv Lamb, went 10 third when Bau-
man laid down a bunt that was field
ed too late to catch stuart at third
and scored on Lelivelt's single They
put over the winning run in the
ninth when Stuart doubled and
Lamb singled. Thompson split his
finger In the sixth while attempt
ing 10 stop Corriden's erounder that
went for double. McGinnis was
sent to short. stuart shifted to sec
ond and Bauman TO third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
TWO NATIONAL.
GOLF JOURNEYS
TO OPEN TODAY
Chicago Open and Trans
Mississippi Flights Hold
ing Center of Stage.

CHICAGO. July with a 20.
milc-an-hour gale making accurate
shooting almost impossible on A
baked course that made the balls
jump az various angles, the thud OF
wood and iron against rubber was
heard today ON the Skokic course
~ famous golfers from 1ll over the
world put In their finishing touches
IN preparation Tor the national open
tournament which begins tomorrow
dnd runs throughout Friday.
Most of tho men who VIII form
the record breaking field OF 325.. a
third OF whom viii begin tcoiug of
In the morning paid little attention
tp scoring today. dovoting their
time almost entirely 90 practice
strokes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
RECORD CROWDS
SEE FAST DOGS
IN ALL EVENTS
Betty J. Takes Brilliant
Race From Suisun;
Cruta Foda Wins.

ono OF the largest crowds that
ever watched the fleet CANNES fly
over the dirt at the Mid-Contiuent
park saw the track favoritcs swing
into the lead In a majority Of the
races and win 10y marrow margiuE
In the eleven events last night The
paddock and stands were filled to
capacity by the large crowd which
iimmod the park.
Retty j. staged whirlwind finish
In the tenth race laet night and came
from behind a two-lcngth lead and
won the feature by a length. Cruta
Foda took the lead when Lord
Helpum ran wide just onto the
stretch and finished in first money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
HELD FOR CAR THEFT


WICHITA, Kan. July Am
other member Of the quartet OF al
legged bank robbers arrested by
Wichita police three weeks ago will
be taken to Oklahoma tomorrow TO
answer TO a felony charge, accord.
ing tu police. Guy Ellis is tho third
member OF the alleged robbers to
be returned. Joe Sullivan and
Ugene Kirk havo been taken to
Grainola to answer to n bank rob.
berry charge.
Okla. where he will be tried on u
charge OF automobile larceny. Ho
waived sxtradition. according to Po.
lice Chief Scott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
split Double header,

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July s-omnha
and Sioux City divided the double bill
here today. the Buffsloes capturing the
first contest to 6, while the Sioux ran
away with the second game II to ,. The
omaha sluggers found williams for II
blows 10 win the first contest. The
Packers staged tour-run rally In the
ninth which fell short one score. The
visitors used five pitchers In the second
contest 10 stop the avalanche OF hits
Herman bstt,d 1000 including double
and hcme run In the first game Os-
tergard duplicated the feat IN tho sec
ond battle with two doubles and two
singles
First Game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
SWEEP
4STRAIGHT 4 FROM
BROOKLYN ROBINS
White Sox Trim Chicago
Lads Z to 2; Reds Hum
BILE Phillies 9-3.

ST. LOUIS. July s.-Ths Cardinals
chalked up their sixth straight victory
today by staging ninth-inning rally and
nosing out Brooklyn, 8 TO 3. Doak and
Cadore pitched well until the sixth in
ming after which the Dodgers ran up
five runs and the Cardinals who had a
one-rup lead until the seventh also tai
lied five runs Mueller, batting for Doak
In the eighth inning. knocked out a
home run. Deberry OF Brooklyn also hit
homer. IL was the visitors fourth
straight defeat at tho hands OF the Car
SCOres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Large Crowd Sees
Boston Tar Baby"
In Action Sunday
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A large crowd packed the Dream
land theater Sunday afternoon to
watch Sam Langford-the Boston
Tar Bahy--who meets Bear Cat
Wright OF Omaha in 12-round bout
as the main event on the feature bill
oftered by Britt Sims, colored pro-
moter at convention hall Friday
hlght. Langford, who has been
tishting regularly--almoe since
tlme began-went through his pac-
es before an enthusiastic gallery,
The Omaha Bear Cat is scheduled
10 arrive " Tulsa this morning, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
John Hears OF Another.

ALMEDA, Cal, July 9,-John
Weissmuller OF the Illinois Ath-
letic club set a new worlds record
here today at Neptune beach for
the 100 meters open-water free
style swimming race OF IS 3-5 Sec
onds, The previous record was
minute i-5 second. held by Duke
Kahanamoku OF Honolulu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Batted for Robinson IN eighth.
Omaha .................1i 600 i02-7
Sioux city ...............OO 900 OO2 OO4--6
summary: Ruus-CiislaEon, Granths m,
Manush, Herman, O'Connor. Wilder, Mann
ilton, Hemingway, query Meta 2, VIII
Hams. Twn-base hits-tirantham, Metz
Herman. Home runs-Wilder. Herman.
Meta Sacrifice hits-Appctson, wilcox.
stolen bases-Gislasun, Manush, Datley.
Double play-Hemngway to Metz TO HEM
ingwsy HITS and earned runs-On Daley
ana 10 in innings. williams ~ and
7 In 2. Left on bsses-Omaha 10. Sioux
city 2. Base on balls-Dailey 6. Williams
.. Earned Tuns-Omaha s, Sioux city 6.
Struck out--Dailey =, Williams7 Passed
balls-Query. Hit by pitched ball--O'Con.
nor Tlme-l.5o. umplres-Donahue and
Held,
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Almost Certain.

Tho Crystal Gazer--Im sorry 10
tell you, madam, that your husband
will meet this end by being run over
by a motor car,
Mrs. Credulous--Oh, are you sure
Of that
Tho crystal Gazcr--It will hap
pen without doubt. That Is, barring
accidents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Score by innings.
Omaha .......... 1000 0O2 OiO--
Sioux city ......,......0Ol 207 l0N--ll
NBatted for Coffindaffer.
summary; Runs Manush Herman.
wilder, Hemingway >. Williams, Ostsr-
gard ?, Robinson :, Shangling. Roettger,
ErrorE-Herman. Butch. Hemingway. Two
base hits-Roettger. Ostergard, Robinson
. Palmer, Griffin. Herman. Home run
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Palmer. Roett-
ger. stolen bases-Gtantham Double
ulays-tirHntham 10 Herman to Grantham,
ROettEer to Hamilton TO Metz, Grantham
to Gislason 10 Herman. Hits and runs
or Redenbaueh and In innings
Coffindaffer II and IN :; Darrough and
IN l-3, Daley and J Ia: Burch I
and in 23. Koettger ana IN 3
innings Leu on bases--Omaha ~. Sioux
city 10 Struck out-Burch l. Roettgcr :.
wild pitches-Roettger Burch, Passed
Understanding Hit by pitched ball
OConnor by Roettger. Time-2.Oo. I'm
piTes-Donshue and Held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
CI,,'ilnd

sHsu tHr t.Nrm in rirhth
SNtIattsi fur Mails iu eighth
NsNthtt,d Tor MrNHlly iu thirteenth.
Score by Innings
Cleveland ..... O1o in2 i0g OO0 -
New YORK; ...,. OO2 l3O 0lO 600 O.
summary Two. base hits NRwbHr
gnnsH o. syhAnK Gardner. Mcinnis. Moud,
speaker Homo run MruHel. Stolen
base h'usel Double play-aScutt Wafi
to Iipu. WaWhsgnuss to MCtunis Lett
on hapsr-- New York ~. cleveland u.
uases on balls OF Jones Q. of shawksy l
on thie q or LindFry 2. struck out
Ny Jones !, by Mails T. by Lindsey 4,
Runs WAmhaFHnEs. Speaker ? Wood ..
J Scvell Gardner. Mcnnis, Chle. witt
MrNHlly Errofs --Gardncr /. Stwell.
Ruth, scott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Monday on tho 4. A a. field No. /.
HolHIm VS. Ryan Motor
Tuesday on tho a. A. 4. field No. !.
Firemen vs. Evening Paper.
Thursday on tho A. a. a. field
No. ..
Iolsum VS.. American Express.
Saturday on the a. a. a. field
No. !.
Ryan Motor W. Firemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
HANK LEAGUE.

Tuesday on the a. \. A. field No
..
Exchange National VS.. First Ma
tional.
Wednesday on the A. a. A. field
No. !.
Central National We. First National
Friday on the A, A. A. field No. /.
Exchange National vs.. Central
National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Walker Rclensnd.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.--D,xie Walk
or, pitcher OF the local Nationals de-
parted tonight for New Orleans, hay-
ing been released to the Southern
league team of that city, It was an.
nounced today by the management
OF the Card!nals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
nEEICE IItAGLE.

Monday on the \. 4. A. field No, ?.
COsdon vs.. Twin state.
Tuesday on Texas grounds.
O. i. ~ r. vs. Tidal,
Wednesday on the a. A. A. field
No. ..
Texas'vs. c. G. & c.
Thursday on the A. A, A, field
No. !.
Cosden vs.. Texas.
Friday on the a. a. a. field No. /
q. i. ~ II. vs. Tidal
Saturday on the A. 4, a. field No.
?.
Tidal w. Twin state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
ST. JOSEPH

Adams 3 and o In 2-3 innings |;
Hovlik, = and In 2 ga: Lindbcrg
2 and In I inning: Grover 2 ana o
In 3 f-3 innings. Earned runs-
Tulsa I; 81. Joseph !. Base on balls
--BOchlcr O. Hoylik 3, Lindbcrg ..
Grover 1. Struck out-Boohler o,
Hovlik I, Grover I. Left on bases
Tulsa Is, 81. Joseph Q. Two base
hits-Thompson, Bonowitz, Me-
Donald, Corriden, Fisher, McGinnis,
Smith, stuart. Three base hit
Smith. Double plays---Olson to Nc
Donald. stuart to Bauman tO
Lclivclt. Hit by pitcher---Groycr by
Bochler. Umpircs--Andcrson and
MCGloom. 1imc-2:t6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
In the Running.

"You have been running for Of
| flee most OF your lite.'
Il don't regret the fact replied
Senator Sorghum. some people
keen on running for something
Others have TO take to cover and run
away from something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
I,Nn 10 Consider.

One day Smith was complaining
that he was not feeling iii ms usual
and friend suggested that hc
should go In for moro exercise.
There's horse-rldlng, for instance.
said the friend. ut is ono OF the
best forms OF exercise on earth"
Il know" was the doubtful re-
er. but ] am afraid | couldn't at
ford IT,"
Couldn't afford IT," exclaimed
the other. wondering. You already
have n horse, and lust think OF the
appetite Il would give you"
Yes" responded Smith, with n
sigh. "and Just think OF tho appe-
lite II would give the horsel"
An inventor has developed o
tripod attachment that permits a
photographer to take microscopic
views with an ordinary camera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
WICHITA TAKES
FINAL SESSION
FROM INDIANS
Des Moines Noses Out
Ahead of Denver Bears
in II Fast Rounds

OKLAHOMA CITY. July s--Haleys
home run In the seventh unneryed Young
and before Love went to his rescue
wichits had knocked In four runs. taking
the final game Of the series Z TO 3.
Msun pitched a great game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Puts Indian Sign Saints Oilers Win Deciding Game By Score
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 20 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The TuisB World will be glad at
all times to publish the scores,
challenges AMI all news Of oil
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
INTER.CITIES SOUTH.
Games sunday. July 10.

Mounds at jerks
Garden city at Keystone.
Glcnpool at RiNby.