davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CRAWFORD HOPES
TO GET PITCHERS
BUT NO LUCK YET
Fails to Land Outfielder
Desired; Battery Men
Are Due Today

President James X. Crawford OF
rbo Tulsa Baseball club spent Sat
ur1ay ln the New York Giant camp
ice san AuipuIO-but nary ball
player dld ho far loose from the
Giant rUHrT These were the uu
happy tdiugs spread by business
Manager ErIol following long dis
inUrn phone conversation with Mr..
Crawford Saturday afternoon.
Iriol said Crawford told him
there was not an outflcldcr 20 be
bed from The Giants FOR lovo or
money Tho oilers had hoped to
get !. W. Boone. sensational Cloutcr
with Now Orlcara last year. but
found 10 impossible as he probably
VIII return 10 the pclicaus.
Crawford said ho thought he
could get pitcher or two. and
ErIclH advice To- him was 10 land
'uW by an WclnH Crawford ia ok
prcird back in the city early I'm tho
week. His failure 10 land an outer
gardener means that tho oilers will
have tu keep hunting, for an out
fielder must ho had.
a dozen moro Tulsa battery can
dIdHtDs are due To report TO Man
uEur Jack Icllvolt Sunday 10 be-
riu active training Monday George
Harris. suuthpaw pitcher. who ar
rived ThurHduy. Ftiil rs tho only
battery man reported I'm camp. but
u flock Of tho others probably will
breeze In today
business Manager Frlcl and Man
.nECr LcllVclt visited McNulty park
Saturday and inspected tho grounds.
Tho outfiold ig In fine condition
after lot of work and tho inficld
soon win bc showing n now crop OF
tho green. Workmen have been
busy at tho plant nearly all winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Two Glasses of
City League Ball
For Tulsa Fandom

Tulsa is TO have at least two classes
OF city league baseball this year-A
and B--perhaps more.
This has been decided by The
Tulsa Amateur Athletic association,
local governing body for amateur
and semi-pro sports. ..
The Oil league, the fastest baseraH
organization in the state not In the
organized ranks. will be "a class \.
and will be practically wide open ].
is announced. Players on oil league
teams must have been on the payrol
of the company represented, Tor oy
days before playing, Il Is proNiueu.
but there will be no other rcstric'lohs
or conditions. This virtually means
that the OIL league managers may ~
the limit.
Glass B rules and regulations W.
govern = Commercial league, soon %
be organized, which will play l's'
ball, but not so fast as the OIL league.
Special rules TO bring this clrrI-
slightly below the oil league VIII o'
put In effect.
Several business firms have eH-
pressed a desire 10 enter a team ~
such a league and an effort VIII 20
made by the A. a. a. TO organize q
six-club circuit. Anyone desiring ln..
formation about this league may Et'
it by telephone from Il. c. Cheasi',,..
secretary OF the A. a, A. VINO "
with the Ryan Motor company -..
The A. A. A. is planning 20 81,
started next week on the iasN y.
building the four baseball diamo,nI.u,.'
planned on its site west of the C,l,
A total OF $1,000 is needed for yIn'
work, which will be raised by p'o"'
subscription.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Dog Race Results

Saturdays results at Mld-Con-
tlnent park:
First race, quarter mile 49, Or.
Hare. first; The Rosary. second;
Sitkum, third. Time, q 3-J seconds.
Foaming Water, Mig Parton and
Lady Lee also ran.
Second race. three-sixteenths mile
Flying Belle. first: Friendly
Queen, second; Champ Clark. third.
Time, 20 seconds. Little Lady.
Gypsy Boy and Rustling SILK also
ran,
Third race. quarter milc-Okla-
homa Flash, first; Billy Parton, Sec
ond: Two story Pat, third. Time,
81 3-5 seconds. Miss Dare. Windy
Cannon and Sonora also ran.
Fourth race, five-sixteenths mile
--Foaming Creek, first; Creole Sue,
second; Joie Ray. third. Time, 33 AS
seconds. Betty J. Speedy Cannon
and Friendly Fox also ran.
Fifth race. three-sixteenths mile
Holding Hands, first Red Parton,
second; Soberhead. third. Time. 20
seconds Foaming Spring. Golden
Moon and Joe Karr also ran.
Sixth race. quarter mile - Flying
Stone, first; Cody, second; Articles
Lady. third. Time. 81 1-5 seconds.
Ruth Flirt, Miss Cabin and Pachy
Baden also ran.
Seventh race. three -sixteenths mile
Wicked Lad, first; Kid Not, sec
ond; Miss Dot Buck, third. Time.
II seconds. Cherokee Bill. Hand
some Baby and Mission Lass also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
NEAR DEAD HEAT
IS RUN BY PUPS
AT LOCAL TRACK
One Other Neck Finish
Enlivens Program; z
Races for Sunday

As near dead heat as has ever
been run In a dog-race. or any other
sort OF race for that matter. eli
maxcd tho greyhound racing pro
gram Mt Mld-Continent park satur-
day afternoon. Wicked Lad and
Kid Not, eight lengths ahead OF the
rest OF the field in the seventh race.
for maiden puppies passed in front
Of the Judges stand apparently
nose-and nose. Two Judges award.
ed Il to yellow" which was Wicked
Lads color. while the other thought
green kid Not, had finished
first.
This was not thc'only close finish.
Foaming Creek won by n scant neck
from Creole Sue IN the feature event
az five-sixtecnths. Creole sue was
the best bet and would have won
but for trying TO fight In the stretch.
The return TO form OF Holding
Hands and Flying Stone, winners OF
the fifth and sixth races. was a fca-
turc. Flying stone, long one OF the
most consistent performers at the
track. has been sick, and very few
believed he was sufficiently recov-
'lcu W SUM H's Huap III iiVh|
An exceptionally nice program OF
seven races will he offered this
afternoon, with three races at the
popular quarter-mile distance, three
sprints at three-siNteenths and one
distance" event at five-slxteenths.
The return Of warm sprlngy weather
has been a boon to the Mid-Con-
tinent Racing association, and the
attendance has been picking up
steadily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Lawrence MtN rauN.
Lawrence CChilD MCCurdy, unani-
nous selection for all-state high
school tackle last fall has been
elected captain Of the Sapulpa high
school football team Of 1922.
Coach Virgil Jones. who built the
state championship scholastic eleven
Mt Sapulpa last fall, expects the
rangv McCrady 10 develop into one
OF the greatest high school stars
over produced i'm Oklahoma. Barely
II years old-llaving celebrated his
seventeenth birthday on January ..
McCrady stands two inches above
six feet and weights an oven 100
pounds A sophomore at this time,
he has two more years OF high
school football ahead OF him.
McCrady was one of the main
springs of the Sapuipa machine last
fall. Although he played at tackle
nearly all the offensive plays were
built around him. He is n wonderful
forward passes. hurling the ball
with great speed and accuracy, and
also is q dangerous broken field
runner despite n lack OF speed be-
cause of his stiffness and shange Of
pace.
In addition TO his football Prov
ess, McCrady Is a star nt basketball,
playing center on the Sapulpa team
that was runncr-up 20 oklahoma
City in tho Little Ten conference
race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
speaker Signs Another Coilcginn.

CLEVELAND, March l1.-Mana-
ger Speaker OF the Cleveland Amer
leans has added another collegian
pitcher TO his staff In the person
Of Bob Bisonette, a lefthander. Ac-
cording to advices from the Dallas.
Texas. training camp Bisonette made
a good showing when at New Hamp-
shire college and later at George
town university. lie makes the
nineteenth pitcher on the Indians
staff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

few games In the outfield last year
and looked like a cool million. Leon,
however. has been doing his train
ing on the Christian Science theory
and was suspended last night. Those
things will happen in the best of
regulated families.
Another Impressive performer is
Ed GOebel, former international
ieaguor, while the mere mention of
one q. l. Blucge, shortstOp from
Peoria, sends Mr., Griffith into
flights of ortatory Two pitchers
who are likely TO stick are Joe Glca-
son and Tom Phillips, right hand
ors, respectively. from Shreveport
and New Orleans.
The Goslln incident shows how
this bali club is being run. Good
will 10 all, malice toward none, but
no favors extended, The team Is
not bothered with holdouts. At
least that's Mr.. Grifnths story lie
tells his men to report on a certain
day; II they do not, automatic sus-
pension follows. After that II they
want to sign IL costs them 800 for
the privilege.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
~ EDWARD W. COCuRANE.

lhN l4liN n ~ w NNli.li lkA n ~.
Tho choicest fistic morsel that
American ring followers have had
sot before them In 1922 will be
served In Madison Square Garden.
New York. Monday night, when
Tommy Gibbons. knockout artist
from 81. Paul. will meet Harry
Grob, the human jumpingjack from
Pittsburgh, In n screduled i5-round
battle. u is tho contest pugilistic
fans havo been waiting for for
months
Whether or not this bout will fur
nish foe for Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, depends entirely
on the outcome Should Gibbons
win by knockout he will fully cs-
tabllsh his claim TO n right to meet
the salt Lake city "assassin." but
II the bout goes the distance with
neither leading. or ~ Greb gets tho
decision. there Is n question whether
either man ever will enter the ring
with tho king OF puglllsm. Most
people believe Grcb too small TO
stand n chance with the man jess
willard once called "A young bull"
Winner To Meet Tunncy.
The wlpner Is certain, however, OF
a bout with Gene Tunney American
/ light heavyweight champion, and
the victor In such n contest will meet
Georges Carpenter for the world s
| light-heavy crown unless the
! Frcnchman gets knocked off In the
meantime.
This battle originally was sched
uled. however. with the idea that
| tho winner would some day face
/ Dempsey. II was believed. OF
! course, that Gibbons would score a
| knockout and In New York. on the
eve of the contest. the st. Paul box
er rules favorito at S to 3. The
| public has given these two men some
consideration In casting about for a
foe for tho champion heavyweight,
/ but point TO the fact that they are
| pretty small. Dempsey will out
weigh Gibbons 20 pounds and Grcb
| 80 pounds.
Greb and Gibbons, however. meas
ure up very close, there being ten
pounds difference I'm weight. The
| measurements follow:
| Gibbons. GTeb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Chickasha Wins First skirmlsh.

CHICKASHA, March 1l.--ChiCka-
sha won the first round In its suit
to prevent transfer OF the Chickasha
Western Baseball association fran
chise to Joplin or any other town in
the circuit, when Judge A. S. Wells
I'm district court today ruled the
court had jurisdiction I'm the case.
Hearings Of other points in the case
will begin Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Ada nigh Wins Invitation Meet.

ADA, MarCh Il.--Atter winning
the invitation meet honors for the
East Central district, the Ada high
school basketball team has dis
banded and will not take part in
the state meet, according to Coach
Cox. The local squad were forced
to defeat four teams In their fight
10 victory in the meet here. Base
ball is now being taken up and the
coach is looking forward to the
winning Of the district baseball
highest honors in the East Central
district IN football. basketball and
he wants to make Il an all-yeaT
victory by taking baseball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CLeUeIand Pin Team !
Hangs Up High RecOrTI

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March li,-,b, an
worlds bowling record was ,he
lished here last night When ,irsd
Waite Taxi five-man team EN-, gsn.
l,243 in the second game OF ai.gsys
satIonal series with the Ha"hs,u,, ~,
Tires in an Arcade Bowling ,'NN
match. The previous recoiu, ,nrnsl
was made by tho Detroit Jou'
team OF Detroit in 1919 9Ol
The Waites' total was 81, tbs
which is only six pins less va,
worlds record for three gai.si =
The Hawkeyes had to'Soo ooo 10
1905. Each team hit over i''''
each game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CLOSE GAMES MARKED
THIRD ROUND PLAY

In the thlrd round Of the tourney
which was played saturday morning
Tulsa High won It's right TO play IN
the scminnals by defeating tho
Glcnpool five. 26 TO rs, iu the open
ing game Of the second days play.
The first hair ended with the tic
score. 90. At tho beginning OF the
last half Taylor. outstanding star uf
the oil team, was removed on ac-
count OF personal fouls. Next to
Taylor. T.. Hargcr was the best bet
NJ tho visiting squad. Tulsa nigh
had no outstanding star neither was
her playing up To form.
Following tho Tulsa Gicnpool
game, Jenks met Bartlcsvillc and
Nanquished her by the close score
20 20 81, overcoming "A lead at the
end OF the first hale OF ~ to IL IN
favor OF Bartlesyillc, Julian, with
five field goals to his credit and
Nandoyer, rerodited with four sue
Ccssful shots from the field were tho
outstanding men OF the Bartlcsvllle
squad. Bell ana lshmuel OF the op-
posing quintet with five and three
field goals respectively were highest
scorers FOR jerks. Ishmael displayed
a remarkable accuracy IN aiming at
the basket I'm tho free throws scoring
. out OF IL chances.
In the next TO the last game Of the
mornings contest Pryor trompol on
Claremore with the score OF 81 TO 21
and also won its right To 20 to tho
semifinals. II was a coinCidont fact
that both Tulsa and Pryor won over
their opponents in the third round
OF the tournament by eight points
Campbell doughty forward OF the
Pryor team was responsible for a.
least l6 OF the total score OF 81 by
scoring eight field goals.
Campbell and Mayberry were out
standing In their efforts during th'
contest but Campbell was the out
standing star OF tho whole game
Reevea forward for Pryor. guard OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
PetrO Scores SeveR .
Bulls Eyes in Shoos

+. r. Petro, well-known Nap
shooter OF the Tulsa Gun s'N', sr,
a merry pace for 13 other sh3' "a
at the second meet Of the ,.%
Mcgee Indoor Pistol and l''t'e '.11I,
$40 South Main, by hitting the ,,s onys
eve seven times and puli.ns y ~ II
OF AZ out of a possible 90. W.,
Thompson, winner Of last ".ss
event, took second best th.s ".''
with a. Scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Looking En-
Over
Win "Bridge"

ITO pilot another tallcndcr seems
L 10 be tho sad fatc IN store for our
old friend, Derby Day" Bin Clymer
!.ors year Bill had tho misfortune To
take over the Tulsa oilers when
they were eighth WITH no chance In
the world TO get out OF the cellar
This year. signed to manage tho
Newark club OF tho International
league, he apparently is oven worse
OFF The following excerpt from n
letter Clymor wrote to Bill Fricl
business manager Of the Tulsn club
shows how badly the derby dag
skipper feels ubout his prospects:
Dear Willie:
'From what | can see your club
should do things,
well, from all accounts | am
In for bad season, and have
picked n bad spot. DO not know
when or whore we train. or Il
man on the club. A club Of kids.
they have given me ~ far, and
tho papers place us eighth. Not
oven n lease on the park at this
late date.
Looks like would be n Joke
manager"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
LIST District Results


Third Hound.
Tulsa High %, Glcnpool 1S.
Ionka %. BartlCsvillo q.
Pryor a7 Clnromore 20.
sand SPRINGS AZ. Nowatn 10.
SCni.I lnals.
Tula1 p. Jcuka 10.
Pryor 02. sand Springs IL.
Finals.
Tulsa 30, Pryor 2@A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

These figures give Gibbons some
slight advantages but they are not
as great a. Dempsey would have
over Gibbons, should they meet
Also. they arc not great enough TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TULSA IIIGlI.JIGNkS
GANI. REAL HArIIE

The first game of tho SCmiiinnlA
which were played In tho Afternoon
proved 10 bc ono OF the closest and
most spectacular contests OF tho
tourney up TO that time. II was be-
tween TulR High and jerks, long
rivals In aN branches OF sport. Tulsa
won her way to the finals by a field
goal scored by Boiling, which passed
through the hoops Just as the final
whistle blew.
Up to the final whistle the game
had been neck and neck, now one
ahead and now the other. jerks
started out strong but weakened to-
ward the middle OF tho first half.
The first half ended In much the
same manner as tho game. A tie
score OF Go between the two teams
wns broken when lshmael dropped
tho bah through the basket Just as
the referee whistle announced the
end or the first half,
jerks came back with n rush I'm
the first part OF the second halt gain
ing u siN-point lead over Tulsa. Long
ana difficult shots from the middle
ana sides or the court were scored
by the visiting team, whilo the
Crimson aud cream were unable To
locate the basket. Tulsa gradually
toward the end OF the last half over
came the big lead hy one free throw
after another on the part OF LawtQu,
until the score was tied with but 20
seconds 20 so. Appearances were
that n couple or three minutes play
OF would be necessary to overcome
the tie. Rut Buff" Boiling Tulsa
forward. who had been removed
early in the game because OF "loaf-
ing" got "pcevcd" and hcayod "a per.
feet pass which shot true ana passed
through the hoops just As tho referee
blow his whistle. The game vQ'
thrilling and spectacular and wa'
filled with numerous ClimaNoa and
with tho exception of the final gam,
was the best game of tho tournu,
mCut.
Following the Tulsa jerks game
Pryor won it's right TO play Tulsa 90
tho finals by swampiug sand Spring
0s bad as the latter had few hour
beforS ohliatoratod Nowata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Scoring Flold Eonls-IIncoiu 10. SiS.
Killer @, SHUTS g. Harmon ,, RlnEo ?,
Hoop Q. FREQ throwB-LinColn . % ~,
Pace ~ q. Rlugo q Of 2.
SuhsltutiouH: ShulE Tor Adrian. it
Duncan FOR Pace, Pace for N Duncan.
Officials HlnWan, Wichita, referee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

over 5000 postoffices in this
country have been discontinued In
the past 20 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

It's too bad when n baseball
manager who has headed as many
winners and grabbed as many
pcnnants ns hns BilI Clymcr, is
forced To De the gOnt 10 get credit
for Ncwark's prospective trailer.
Clymcr II n real baseball mnn. lie
knows the game from every angle
ana hc knows II hnllplaycr when
hc sees one. lie handled the
Tulsa club well last fall under the
most trying conditions imaGlnabl
az course Bill Is not the leader he
was 10 or Is years ago, but he's
still TOO good by far for fall
guy job like that nt Newark. Bill
simply is In tough luck ana he has
our sympathy and best wishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Between three and four years is
the average life ot a savings account
In American banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

tho nmo squad scored thrco fold
goals.
In the last Rnmc of tho morning
Sand Springs literally swampod No
watu with field goals ana FREQ throws
scoring 40 points 10 Nowata's 10.
Lincoln, miniature forward for tho
sandy city scored ton field goals aud
nlrc free throws out -. possible ! ..
sixkillcr also starred with Lincoln
iu anuoNlug the field goals, but his
work was his best attribute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tin for Reeves shul,l Tor Adrian. Chiffon
for Harmon,
Referee. Hindman, Scorer. Jones. Timer,
BEs sUAkAAh&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Pryor tasl

. y. ."iIhk lIrlu Enala 'allHhNI ?,
Reeves Z, kImsoy s. Mays 9, MvDain =,
Austin I, SiNNllvr !, Harmon I, Shuts 2,
free throWsrHCUmpholl I ont of I, Rooycs
Q out " 9, Lincoln out OF -, Harmon o
out uf I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

scoring lleld Eoals-tuWubUll o. Reeves,
2, KiWscy, o. Cook e., Boiling T. Lcdford /,
l.awton 1, free thrnwH. Pryor. Reeves. 4
out of u, Tulsa, LaWton, out OF 10.
Suhsututiuus' Pryor, Austen Tor Campbell,
Campbell for Austin, Hnrllss for MCLNiu.
officials Referee, Enrl Jones, 4. OF n.
Timckocpcr brownuold q. Of g. Score
keeper, Schmidt l.. of r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

u In Minnesota they have q
- unique and very effective law
against pOt-shoOtCrs ana prc-sca-
son hunters. Not only do they
arrest and fine such inwbrCakcrs
hut they ConfisCatc thciG guns,
dogs, ammunition and any other
equipment, parRphcrnalia or nc
CcSsOrics, later To he sold at public
auction. The average hunter would
pay fine and feel little the worse
but II you grabbed Oft his favor
ite dog ana gun you'd probably
have him to whip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Bill Frlol believes IN Clymcr. "1f
I had a ball club said Frlel, "and
wanted To turn It over TO some one
who could run the whole thing-so
that ] wouldn't have to give base
ball ihouEht from spring till fall
ia cali on Clymcr without n minutes
hesitation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NIUTIUE IIFI1 E0HIH "UtVIs 7, WuW-
phtcy y. Muyborty I, Reeves I. Campbell
S klmscy 2, MoClain 2; free throwH-Ae-
Wis ct 20, Reeves & of b.
Suhstitutiuns. blackburn Tor Robertson.
Hairless ~ MCClnln
OFFICIALS: Elbei, v NJ G. A. referee
Jones, q. uf T., scorer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Reports from the training camps
nro that "thc veterans are showing
tho best form in years" and that
the rCcruIts are the most promising
yet hut Wen wait n month or
80 before getting excited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NIUTTUN IT"II r0HTH|ITON0W y ITe J.
NnrEor D.. I, Boiling o, rhllips I, Lawtou
I, G,rho,rt I, Keith I FREQ throws. Ora
ham a out ~ H. Iuwtou 10 out ~ 10.
NuhsItutious. Tulsa. Goafhnrt Tor Law
tons Giouuoul -Grahnm 4. Tor Taylor
Hlcirh fur Graham.
MnlnInn- LAII Imnna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

I 4 the Nnnks are leading 3 or o
20 I In IA late inning or are
behind hy n similar hut reversed
score ana Mr. Babe Ruth amhlcs
M tO the plate what would he
moro natural thun for the oppOs-
Ing HEAVIER tu slam one down the
old groove Au easy $500 for the
hambino and no damage done 10
the chances at either team.
Pitchers ARE only human, you
know,
ono thing certain is that tho box
man serving 'cm up to Ruth will hc
watched rather closely
We contend, however that n any
scandal does result from $500
groove balls the magnates them
sulyoR are 60 blame. when the
doughty New York colonies signed
a contract awarding Ruth $500 for
each homer they let tho bars down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Practice Game

Totals ,..... 5Ss $50 71o 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Scoring Field ronlH-NandeNer 4, KIN
near %, Julian b. Haymer I, lahmaol ,,
Hunter 2. Ioil b. free throws Kiunear 2,
Julian I. Ishmaci ..
subuituuonH. Bartlcayulo-pany for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
GIBBONS AND GREB TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT IN GOTHAM;
WALLOP MAKES TOM CHOICE

cut as much figure IN the outcome
Of this scrap as science and hitting
power Will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

named Leon Goslin. who played =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The lineup 10 'ho final game OF the
tournament.