davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
OILERS LOOKING
UP IN AVERAGES
OF W. |. CIRCUIT
First in Fielding, Second
in Runs Made, Third
in Hitting
BY B. A. BRIDGEwATER.

The Western league averages COM
piled from statistics including games
OF last Tuesday coutain a lot OF
dope that will make followers OF the
Tulsa oilers feel mighty good. and.
incidentally, the figures go a long
way toward showing how It is that
the Oilers have battled up to their
present highly respectable position
In tho standing OF the clubs while
on the invasion OF enemy territory
ending with yesterdays game at
Oklahoma City.
II must be remembered in con-
sidering these figures that games
after last Tuesday are not included.
Thus the Oilers triumphant series
at oklahoma City must still be fig
ured. when these records are COM
piled Tulsa's showing will be even
better.
Here are some OF the things the
averages as published today show:
Oiler Bright Spots.
The oilers are third in team
batting, with 800 even. topped
only by Oklahoma City. with 1908
and st. Joseph with 1902.
They are first in team fielding
with an average Of .965.
They are second in total runs
HCpiNe NANh AJti w Ni'hiNo btiIs
first with 1879.
They are first In total bases
with $40, Wichita second with
469.
They lead in two-baggers with
81.
They lead In home runs with 80,
while Wichita. second, has 10.
They are first in sacrifice hits
with AZ.
Davis of Tulsa leads the home-
run hitters with 8, Washburn of
Wichita being next with 7.
Thompson of Tulsa leads in
stolen bases with ..
Now the Pitchers Are Going Good
Just go through the Western
league averages in this issue of The
World. and you'll find a lot of other
dope" reflecting credit on the OIL
ers collectively and individually.
But for the fact that our pitchers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Getting The Breaks
By
l.. L. STONE

Now tina. the wonder horse, Nor
vlch, owned by Benjamin Block, has
made lasting turf history by run
ming away with the famous Ken
lucky Derby. there Is n lot that can
be said about the 3-year-old.
The horse has won ~ consecutive
starts and piled up n stack OF WIN
nings that amounts to $l78.000 for
the last year.
Two years ago Norwich was a
straggly colt, with knot.y knees, and
II very poor outlook. In the spring
OF 1921, Norwich was waiting for
his first trial on the track---and
Block, then scarcely known in turf
circles. was ready to sell the mount
for q song.
At the beginning OF last season A.
Il. Strevkles sold the colt to Maxey
Hlrsch for $4,000 and Hlrsch was
glad to turn him lose for $1,000
profit, 20 Fred, his present trainer.
lie needed financial assistance In
the purchase and Block came into
the deal and took half interest in
the mount.
Just before the Saratoga race las.
year AL Jolson offered Berlew s75,-
| 600 for the colt and Berlew was all
for selling but Block held back and
| offered the trainer $4,000 for full
Interest In the horse, more to keep
him In the family ,hAn anything
| else.
Then Norwich stepped forward
and beat everything on the tracks
and burned up the racing world
| Then in his first start as "A S-year-
old. Norwich ran rings around the
field In the Derby and Block has
become something OF national fig
uro automatically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Lewis to Reach
Tulsa on Friday
For Bincklev Go

Ed (strangler) Lewis, chamnio,
heavyweight mat artist Of .he variSa
who Is booked for a return ergasH1
ment with Cliff Buckley at the NJ
Nulty park on June 2. viii feacn
Tulsa Friady TO put the finisbine
touches on his training for ,sss'
championship bout.
Following is an extract from A ls,.
ter from Billy Sandow, the chamn;,
manager. TO Lou Newman regard'
ing the match:
Received your wire relative :,
the Lcwis-BinckleN chamnlonshio
match for Tulsa on June . yors
'erms are satisfactory and | lmms.
diately called off a tour / hsA
booked I'm the east.
VIII arrange for Lewis 10 frat.
In Tulsa for a week before ~
match. / want to get Lewis IN nrs,
class condition for his next matcS
with the Ohio lad. Both Lewis s,a
myself realize that Blncklov js
wonderful wrestler and a man vba
is game. "O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Sharkey Pushes
Pepper Martin
II Even Rounds

NEW YORK. May 3o,-Jack
sharkey. fighting his first battle as
a featherweight since he deserted
the bantam ranks, fought 12-
round draw with Vincent (Pepper)
Martin in Brooalyn this afternoon
The $4,000 fans who jammed Ebbets
field to see the bout openly voiced
their dIsapproval of the decision as
.Sharkey carried the Fight to Martin
all the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Home Run Record
American.

American.
William, st. Louis, II; Miller.
Philadelphia, 0; Baker. New York,
6: c. Walker. Philadelphia. 6; Dykes.
Philadelphia, 8; Judge, Washington.
q; McManus. st. Louis. 4; Sisler. st.
Louis. 4; Elmer Smith. Boston. 8;
Elmer Miller. New York, 8; witt
New York. 3; Heilmann, Detroit, &;
Hooper, Chicago, 3; Tobin. st. Louis
3. Those with ono or two not listed
National.
Hornsby. st. Louis 7: Ainsmith,
81. Louis. 8; Kelly. New YORK, 5;
Williams, Philadelphia. 4; Meusel
New York. 3: Grimes, Chicago. 3:
Boeckel, Boston, 3: Wheat, Brook
lyn. 3. Those with one or two not
included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


The recruit pitchers are certainly
playing hob with the dope sheet in
the major leagues In the early sea-
son, the American league teams
have especially bolstered them
selves up with new faces from parts
hitherto unknown.
The Washington club has Phillips
and Gleason, who are doing well,
but the members of the staff have
not hit their stride as yet.
Ty Cobb called upon LII Stoner.
we'll known in the Western league
circles. Olson and Pillette 20 pull
his Tigers out OF the cellar position
and boost Detroit well up into the
first division. Cole. who was with
the Tigers las. year but worked but
little. also has done his part In the
climb. Stoner has probably done
as much or more than any OF the
Tiger recruits as he has won three
and lost none. thus far this year.
Charley Robertson, practically .
new entry, pitched his o-hit-no-run
game with the Sox and looks like a
conner.
The recruits make the future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WINDMILL" MAY
KNOCK CROWN OFF
PRESENT CHAMP
Britton Meets Hard Hit
ting Lad in a Long
Drawn Out Battle
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

NAV z2-Iou Smith vs. Glenn Clsck-
nor. J ? rounds, st Tulsa.
May 2..-potr Herman Va Joe Bur
man. 10 rounds. in New Yofk
May :3-Al Horton Va. Jimmy Kelley
IN rounds M New York
MAY 2aH Jimmy IfHnlon W. Eddie Fltz-
simmons. ~ rounds, In New York.
MAY % Carl Trcmaino W. Tory Nc
Hush. no rounds, m nuffaio
May .a.r ral Moore w. Babe Asher, 10
rounds lu Denver.
MAY ..-Buiy Maacott vs. Paul DE
Mers, 10 rounds, 10 New Bedford.
MAY s2-Andy CLANCY "a. nloekie
Richards, 10 rounds. In Dayton.
Nsy % Henry Greb Vs. Gene Tunney,
10 rounds. In New Yotk.
May 21--DHnuy FruHh vs. Jimmy Con
ney 70 rounds IN New York
May g3--JaCk blackburn ~ fld VIII
lama 10 rounds. IN Aurora, llL
MAY 2i-aJcff Smith vs. George Rob
iuson. 10 rounds. In liniifss.
May sb-Hlly Britton vs.. ia warner
10 rounds. In Atchison, Kan.
May 25-Jimmy Lnnnlng W.. fweds
Anderson 10 rounds in Atehison'
MAY s5-shamus o'Brion vs. x, o.
CLANCY, \ rounds, In Philadelphia.
Nav 2g--lack Hritton vs. Ray Long,
10 rounds. In oklahoma CITY
May 2Ga-JocR Malone "a. Bryan Dow
ney. 10 rounds, IN Aufota, H.
May "a Dave shRnde Va Young
MAY 27-MldFtt Smith Va Jack wolfe,
10 rounds IN canton ohio.
May ?7--Frdukia Jerome Va. Danny
Lee, l2 rOhnda, In New York.
May 2T-Chafley WHITE w. Johnny
Rap. 10 rounds. In Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Twenty-Five years ago / walked
down tho street In East Orange, ".
j., with n young amateur bike rider
who had Just won two or three races
and had shown n remarkable turn
OF speed for a. novice. His name
was Frank Kramer.
I'm going TO stick 10 racing"
said Frank. "and I'm going to take
care OF myself and last ns long as
] can. ! think I'll be riding faster
20 years from now than | can today.
l have 1t all figured out. Clean liv-
Ing. plenty OF sleep, no dissipation.
lots of work"
The youngsters notion OF lasting
90 years or moro In his game struck
me as rather unusual. Few cham
pions think so far ahead.
a few weeks ago. April 16, to
be nxact, Frank Kramer started his
twonty-third year OF racing az a
champion professional bicycle racer
In all he has raced for 20 years,
| four as an amateur champion and
90 as "a professional, lie has lost
races occasionally. OF course, but
always came back with another
winning streak. His early speed
staye with him and in fact he rides
| faster today than he did 20 years
/
more than good.
Golf and 10 Hours sleep
Opponents say TINT much OF
| Kramers success on the track a
due to n highly developed jump
he gives his machine at the finish
mark, often n rival will be ridlne
neck and neck with the speed kinp
right down to the finish line and
lose by inches when Frank pulls
out that final effort and leap,
ahead.
Kramer ia hard man to beat
He has won the professional cham
! pionship OF America rs times ant
tho amateur championship twice. II,
won the worlds championship II
l9l2-the only time he ever com
peted for e.
Frank Kramer IL now Al YEAR
of age-and his speed is still there
| He was born in Evansville Ind.
! but tho Hoosicr state missed 10
; OF fame because Frank emigrate,
to East orange when a little fei
low and has lived there ever since
IL you asked Kramer the reas -
for his scucess he would tell yc,
that he keeps his speed becaus.
no sleeps 10 hours every nisht an,
makes IL a positive rule TO be ii
bed by o'clock and to nrlso a
Z, He lives largely on a truit an,
vegetable diet and eats spnringly
His only drink IL water. lie mover
smokes and the fact that many o
his friends have well-stocked cellars
Is no temptation to him.
During the past five years Franz
has played great deal OF golf
which he says gives him lust tn,
right amount OF physical and men,a
exercise to keep him fit. Even OF
the days OF his hardest races h,
goes out In the morning for n rounC
on one OF the Newark courses.
Asked how he can find entertain
ment while sticking TO his early
TO bed schedule. Frank laughed and
said that when he wants e: rs
amusement ho goes up to his attic
and reads a few OF the mash notes.
that I'LL two trunks Kramer hai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Jack Kidding
% Scribe Friends
About Wedding
By Edgren

NEW YORK, May 20.--Dis-
missing the announcement made
last night on his return from
England by Teddy Hayes, his
secretary. that the king of the
heavyweights was engaged to a
Miss Edith Rockwell of Boul-
der, Colo" Jack Dempsey today
asserted that 1t was simply joke
on tho reporters who always
were forecastlng his marriage.
Il see by the papers that
Rockwell went Well" said the
be-monocled champion, fitting
his derby and winking with his
unimpaired eve. But really
that was n boulder as we say in
Lunnon and not in Colorado. /
haven't thought of marrying yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

his stamina has often enabled him
to beat much younger opponents.
He has often represented Australia
In international matches. In many
respects he Is the most noted player
who ever took part in the Davis cup
matches. on three different occa-
slons his playing won from the
United States.
This year Norman Brookes has
given up heavy competition and is
coaching the Australian team with
which he hopes TO bring home the
cup and the world championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Engineers Indorse
A. A. A. Field Here

The athletic field project OF ,bs
Amateur Athletic association was in.
dorsed by the American Association
Of Engineers. Norman SNYDER q,
the A. A. A. outlined the status q,
the plans Of the project 10 the en-.
gineers.
A committee consiting OF W. r
Holway, C. w. McFerron, c. A. Rus,
and j. A. sartori was appointed 10
assist in laying out the field or IN
offer such other assistance az might
be needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

VIII meet Swede Anderson Of Kan
sas city, Kan, for 10 rounds.
Bri'ton's recent ring work has
stamped him one OF the best mid
dleweights In America. He knocked
out Gorilla Jones In FL Paso and
thus accomplished a feat that no
other fighter has been able TO ac-
complish, and Jones has fought
some OF the best. on top of that
he went to Wichita Monday night
and knocked out steady stead man
In one round.
Britton and Warner fight along
the same lines and It shouis be the
hes. battle staged In the safe this
season. The fans who attend are
sure to see plenty OF motion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

have been slow in starting the tea -
probably would stand a lot hirheS
in games won and lost. MANY /
game has gone where the boys col.
lected from Z to II runs Now that
George Boehler. Karl Black. Tom
Lukanovic and Ray Richmond seem
to have hit their stride there's NO
telling what Jack Lelivelt's warriors
may accomplish In the long home
stand opening Sunday at McNuy
nprlx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BY ROBERT EDGREN

BY ROBERT EDGKEN
Do you begin to feel creaky in the joints and to suspect
that the old pep isn't popping quite to the mark?
DO feel if you couldn't make a standing broad jump
from the edge of the sidewalk within inches of what you
could jump a year two ago?
Do you avoid exertng your strength for fear of strain
dodge any kind Of unusual effort because it might
pull your cork?'
If you do, take my word for it that nine-tenths of
supposed retrugression is mental It's mind
nothing little training and confidence and you're
right back in shape again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
COyey Retains Title

LONDON. May 20. - George f.
Covey of England retained his title
as worlds professional court ten
mis- champion by defeating Walter
A. Kinsley of New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Discuss the Fourth of JuIx

ALTON. May 20.-The local post
Of the American Legion will meet
Monday for the purpose of determi-
ming whether or not the legion will
get behind a celebration to be held
here on the Fourth of July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

DID YOU KNOW?
That james Braid Is credited with
the longest golf drive when the
boosted the ball 395 yards In Lon
don. England, I'm 1908.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Girl Preacher at Nelch,
WEIGH May 2O,-Miss May
Stoddard, the 13-year-old gIrl
preacher OF Miami. who was 70.
Gently granted a ministers license
will preach here Sunday at the hIrb
school auditorium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

stars and It looks like tho American
league teams have gone out and
brough. in their share of likely
looking youngsters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

TODAY'S RECORD
Running High Jumps feet,
7 5-l6 inches by Edward Beesom
at Berkeley. Cal. Hay 2. 1914.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MISS KNOX TRIAL FEB. 28.
Eastlake Will Appear Against
Nurse in Murder Case.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, January
2l-The .rial of Miss Sarah T.. Knox.
Baltimore nurse. charged with the mur-
der Of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake at Co
lonial Beach, September 20, is set for
February 2S, instead of February q. as
has been heretofore reported. The regu-
lar term OF the Westmoreland county
court convcnes on February -, but be-
cause OF several minor cases on the
docket the case of Miss Knox will aot
come up until the following day.
Attorneys for Miss Knox are not ex-
pected to ask for a change Of venue.
hut jury will probably be selected
from Northumberland or Richmond
county. Feeling in Westmoreland coun-
ty is said to be strong against the ac-
cused woman and many Of the citizens
Of the county are disqualified to serve
as Jurors, due to the fact that they
were present at the trial in December of
Roger ID. Eastlake. husband Of the muir
dered woman. who was acquitted. East
lake will appear as a witness against
Miss Knox
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WALL STREET BROKERS
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
Surrogate Directs Brothers to
Turn Over $98, ,O5O to Sister
in Paris.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, January Fl. - Surro-
gate Foley today signed orders for
apprehension Of Louis ii. and Ernest
j. il. Amy, Wall street bankers. on
charges Of contempt of court arising
from litigation instituted by mar
ried sister residing in Paris.
This sister recently succeeded in
ousting her brothers as trustees Of d
$9S,050 trust fund established for her
by her father. whose banking busi-
i1ess of II. Amy 4 Co. was inherited
by the sons The sister charged that
her brothers had used the trust fund
to bolster up the business before it
finally collapsed
The court named the Bankers Trust
Company as the sisters trustee and
directed the brothers to turn over
S9S,050. which they were alleged TO
have in securities. The trust com
pany instituted contempt proceed
inps after the pair twice were al
Legged 10 have ignored the order.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
STILL NEED s13,000,0o0.
Methodists, South, Hope to Fill,
Christian Education Quota:

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January 21.-
Southern Methodists lack. thirteen
million dollars Of having their quota
in the campaign for Christian e6u-
cation which ends May 1. 1t was
announced here today by DIR. Stone-
wall Anderson, secretary Of the
board of education which initiated
the undertaking.
DR.. Anderson said he considered 1t
remarkable that twenty millions of
the original amount sought had been
subscribed during the period of busi-
ness depression, and added, with a
mind to work. coupled with faith and
hope and courage. we shall yet do
this thing
Other phases of the Christian
education movement. including the
enlistment of five thousand young
people for various types of Christian
service within the jurisdiction of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
it was pointed out, have been more
than realized. II
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Shin Shock Fatal
As Man Falls After
Piece Grated In Ja,U

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK;. January 2I.-
Pnrt Of his shlnb0ne trans
fcrred 10 his jaw to correct :.n
imperfectiOn In his chin. Henry
F.. Mally, jr., Of HrOOklyn. re-
Gently fell ON the lee, cracking
the shin from which the fraE-
Ment had been removed.
His denth from shock was an
nOunced today. after he had
been placed on the table for II
second operation needed 10
mend his icx and perfect his
chin.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SAIL ON S. S. HAVERF0RD.

QUEENSTOWN, January 21.-The
British steamship Haverford sailed for
New York today with passengers who
had been booked to embark on the
United States Shipping Board steamer
America. The America was scheduled
to have called last night on her way
from Southampton to New York, but
was unable to dock on account Of a f,:-
riOus gale
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SPAIN FREES MATCHES.
Monopoly on Manufacture and
Sale Lifted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. January 21.-Spain's mo-
nopoly on the manufacture and sale of
matches will soon disappear. says an
announcement today by the newspaper
A. B. c. This decision, 1t says, was
reached at meeting of the cabinet yes
terday. which has virtually decided that
the manufacture and sale Of matches
hereafter will be free, with importation
permitted upon the payment Of customs
duties.
The government has decided, says the
newspaper, to submit for discussion in
the cortes the question of all customs
duties recently raised by the customs
commission above the rate allowed by
the Spanish basic law. The A. B. C.
demands that the cortes abolish the su-
percharges on such, whereby importers
are compelled to pay in gold pesetas.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
COMES FROM ANNAPOLIS.

Lieut.. Commander Eaton G. Edwards.
Naval Supply Corps, has been relieved
from duty in charge of the commissary
store Naval Academy. Annapolis and
ordered to this city for duty in the
tlreau of supplies and accounts, Navy
E,nartment
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SMALL'SsPLEA Deferred.
Arguments Continued a Week ow-.
(
ing to Quarsntine Of v, Curtis. /.

BY the Associated Press.
. WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, January. 3f.-
Arguments on motion for separate
trials for Gov, Len Small and
Vernon Curtis on charges OF con-
spiracp to embezzle state funds, were
continued today for one week, when
attorneys for the defense notified the
court that Mr.. Curtis was under
quarantine in his home. The governor
and Mr.. Curtis were to have entered
their pleas Of mot guilty." today.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Tr1cotins, Serge,
velvet, Canton
Crepe, Ta6sta-beAu-
tiful1y ombro1dered;
bowed ribbon ef-
fects; tinsel thread.
Ing; rumes and seal
1ops.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

The very dnS grades
Of Peerless and other
1lnshss; with full
swSsp, and co1lars, col
lars and cu6s; and
others with bands OF
real fur-toGethsr with
and the excellent Cloth
Evening star., 1922-01-22
.KU KLUx KLAN IS SUED
FOR $500, 900 DAMAGES
Miss Meyer Says Letter From Rich
mond Body Damaged
-.y.. .J. e
Reputation.

HOUSTON, Tex. January. 21.-Suit
for 100000 damages against the in
visible empire. knights of the Kiu
klux Klan.. incorporated under the
laws Of Georgia, was filed here today
in federal court by Miss Melba Myer.
The petition alleges the receipt by
Miss Meyer of Threatening letter
from Richmond klan. No. 3S, which,
she asserts. was u..naging to her
character and reputation.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
|ISTOP THATCOLD
WITH TINCLE'S
|lLAXO ASPIRIN

At the first smartlng OF the
eyes or nostrils. when your
throat first tickles-take two
tablets Of TINGLE'S LAxO AS
PIRIN. Then take one tablet
!, every two hours until bedtime.
You will have . comfortable
every vestige Of the cold gone.
Tho salicylic acid OF the
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural. healthful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild di-
sestant 1t contains. allays all
fear OF after-discomfort.
Important too, in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
1t removes the poisonous toxins
OF the body and the general
tone of the system is restored
to natural healthy condition.
/ ! !: i ! q. !: Z
Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin to ask
6.1l,2yA for TINGLE'S
&S& LAX XO AS
PIRIN, the i'm
AEySS.H1iI1EA proved aspirin
~ with the three
points:
Its absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
LIS . Gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. WASH
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
FIVE OUTINGS PLANNED.
Organizations Will Frolic at Ches.
apeake Beach.

Five organizations will hold out
ings this week at Chesapeake Beach.
The State Council of the Daughters
of America will be there Tuesday. the
National Union Assurance Society,
Wednesday; twelve councils of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will join in an excursion
Thursday: Adah Chapter, No. 25. Or
der of the Eastern Star of Mount
Rainier. Md. will give an outing Fri
day: the Baraca class of the Fifth
Baptist Sunday School also will hold
an excursion Friday.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PUT ON ARMY BOARD.

Brig. Gems William S. Pierce and
William Weigel have been detailed
as members of the board to deter
mine whether or not officers of the
Army We're placed in class B, due
to their own misconduct. They re-
place Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre and
Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ARMY MAJORS DETAILED,

Maj. Hugh I. walthall adjutant
general. has been detailed as recorder
of the board on decorations and the
board on the classification of officers
vice Maj. Ralph A. Jones, adjutant
general, transferred to other duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MAI. TODD CALLED HOME

Maj. Martillus L. Todd. Medical
Corps. attached to the American
graves registration service at Paris,
France, has been ordered to this CITY
for duty at the Army Medical School,