davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Oklahoma city ......,.,.OOs oil i2s-7
Summary; Runs-uislason, Apperson,
Grantham. Manush, Griffin. pltt, Ginglardi
g. Tate ,. Folher. Errors-Hcrman. Two
bass hits--Wilcos, Ginglardi. Tate. Felhsr.
Mcdaniel. Three-bass hits-Gislason. APP
person. Manush. Sacrifice hits-Spencer.
Mcdaniel. stolen bases Windle. BaHe on
bsllu-On Daily q. Struck out--By Payne
g. by Daily .. Hit by ptchor--Wilcos by
Payne, Mcdaniel by Daily. Earned runs
Omaha 6. Oklahoma City 6. Double plays
Windle Fclbcr ami Mcdaniel. Gslaaon.
WILCOX and Herman, Lett on hases--oma
ha 8, Mcdaniel. Gislason, Wilcox and Her
man. Left on bases--Omaha 6, Oklahoma
city 10. Time Of game--l:tb. Umpires-
Lewis and Anderson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
SEYESTER-
~ DAYS
;-$8Q[SUiIs

Western league.
AT TULSA 13, DIES MONIES 3,
At Oklahoma city :, Omaha 6.
At Wichita 2. Denver
At st. Joseph G. sioux City ..
American League.
AT Cleveland II. Washington :,
At Chieago-New York, called fourth,
rain.
At Detroit II. Philadelphia I.
At st. Louis 8. Boston z.
National League.
At Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
A. Philadelphia Chicago, called second.
rain,
At New York 2. Pittsburgh 10.
At Brookiyn-St. Louis postponed, rain.
American Association.
At Kansas city ., Toledo !.
At Minneapolis IL, Louisville :.
At st. Paul is. Indianapolis %,
Columbus Milwaukee played Sunday,
Texas League.
At Dallas = Galveston &.
At Shreveport 3. Houston 0.
At Fort Worth 10. Beaumont ..
At Wichita Falls J. San Antonio ro
Western Association.
At Joplin 7. Okmulgee 8.
At Henryetta 2, Enid /.
At McAlester, springfield rain.
At Fort Smith 3, Pawhuska ..
Southwestern League.
At Bartlcsville J, Topeka 3.
At Nuskoeee T. Hutchinson s.
Al Coffeyville 2. Independence /.
At Sapulpa =, Salina 4.
southern Association.
Al Atlanta ., Little Rock 6,
At Chattanooga 2, birmingham I.
AZ Memphis-Hew Orleans, called at end
~ third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

To help in folding business let
ters rapidly a device resembling an
enlarged signet ring has been IN
vented,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

BinuA city ..........,...100 OlO 0i0--3
Summary Runs--Eish, Mattick, Corn-
don. FISHER 2, Hufot, Browns, HANDLER. Er.
rors williams. Hrowne. Earned runs
H. Joseph .. Sioux city ,. Base on balls
OF williams 3, Oft BiTd 4. struck out
ny Williams 1. by BIRD . Lett on bases
Sioux CITY ~, 81. Joseph 4 Nlld pitches
Williams. Two-bsse hits--Kandler Q Fish
er. Double plRyH-PalmerN to Hamilton to
Metz Sacrifice hits-ilird, HOnowitG Hit
by pitcher Bonowitz by Williams. Elth.
MAttick. both by BIRD. Stolen bsses-Elsh
2. Mattick and Metz. UmpireA-Donohue
and Held. Time 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
INTER-CITuEs. NORTH
Gnn,es Aug. q

Avant at Turley
Ramona at Collinsv!lls
Eperry at Skiatook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
COOK AND STOVER
GO TO FINALS IN
DOUBLE MATCHES
Weinecke-Stark and Car
ter-Appleman Match Set
Over Until Today

Emery Cook and Phil Stoyer de-
feated Charles Van Doren and
Dwight Thornton In the semi finals
round of the doubles tournament mt
tho Y courts yesterday afternoon.
The van Doren- Thornton combina-
tion Is tho team that won the boys
champ pionship last year in the Junior
net event and although defeated In
all three Gets, put up n game fight
and let loose a number of strokes
that speaks we'll for the youngsters
6-1, "a, 6-3.
Matches Arc Halted.
The match between Weinec1e and
Stark VS.. Appleman and Carter was
called at tho end OF the third set
on account of darkness and inabil-
ity TO see .he ball. In the first set
between the two teams Appieman
and Carter had n Shade of advan-
tage over weinecke and Stark. who
were playing erratic tennis and were
unable to tic into their opponents
for any decided advantage. The
Appleman- Carter team took this set
6-2. In the second set both teams
were unable TO forge ahead and take
advantage, although several times
Weinecke and STARK had their OPP
poncnts set point but were unable
to cinch tho game and set. After
playing through % games Applemar
| and Carter finally came through
through with the winning point
and cinched the sot, 1911, making
the sets 20 in their favor. In the
third set Herm Weinecke and Char
| lie Stark came back in somethini
like their true form and copped thu
set. 6-4, putting one set In their IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
oliaAoma City.

MATTED for Daily In ninth.
Score by Innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
White Sox Pay Big
 Price For InfieIder
 Kamn,, Coast League

New York. May 2a.lThe sum Of stoQ.0o0 together with two players valued at s25,00o, reported as the price the Chicago American league club has agreed to pay the San Fran- cisco club iu the Pacific coast league for lnfielder Willie Kamm, equals the high record established last De- eember by John J MeGraw, mana ger of the New YorR Nationals.
 IL Is the common understanding that McGraw paid Sl0000o and two players, whose value may or may not have been s2b,000 to the Cincinnati club of the National league for Heine 10 Groh, who plays third base, the same position as kamm, McGraW about the sane time paid s75,000 to the San Francisco club for Jimmy O'Connen, who will not come to the Giants until next year.
 Baseball men are under the in- precision that the New York Ameri- can league management paid bee tween s75.00o and s100.000 to the Boston Red Sox owners for "Babe" Ruth. the greatest drawing card fir the history Of the sport, but that was before he demonstrated his eN- eeptional prowess as home run hitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
AMERICAS CLASSIC AUTO SPEED EVENT
 WILL BE RUN TODAY
Expect 125,OOO People to Witness Big
 Race odGy
" HOMER (. GEORGE


 indlanapois May Especial )- The most spectacular. thrilling and eolorfui face in the history of sport will start 10 o'clock tomorrow morn Ing IL will he the tenth running CT the international 5O0-mile sweep stakes, to sec which 125.000 persons will pack tho stands and grounds, representing every state in America and many foreign lands,
 Veteran of many gruelling scon- tests, but realizing that youth must be served and consequently retiring from contests, Barney Oldfield, will set the pace for the first lap, that Is the start. Dazzling speed will mark the running of the classic. and new records arc sure to be set from the very start. When the final lap is finished, I am looking for a new and young pilot to be wearing the crown. Youngsters are alive to changes in motors. equipment and styles of friving. and they will like ly leave the few veterans still in the racing game back in the ruck as they did in California during the spring.
 Youngsters Favorites
 Favorites for the race tonight are the young fellows with radically de- signed ears. which have shown super speed Tommy Milton. Jimmy Mur- phyi Harry Hartz, Roscoe Sarles, Pete Depaolo. Frank Elliott and Ira Vail being among the number Prob ably Milton holds first place in the hearts of more experts than any other though Murphy and Hartz have many supporters among the dyed-in-thew wool fans who know more than all others about the cars and pilots. Hartz is the youngest kid in the bunch, being only 21. Milton has shown the fastest speed of any though Murphy and Hartz have been right on his heels. Either can do 105 miles an hour on this brick course or 120 on the Califor mia board tracks. They are expect ed to set the pace and one of the three to win.
 Predict Tremendous Crowds
 The crowd tomorrow is sure to be the most eolorful as well as largest ever to witness sport event in America. Today all trains have been packed, while 1t is estimated 5000 cars have already reached here from all parts of the country. but thou sands will not come until the scores of special trains pour in tomor- row morning.
 Yesterday afternoon Tommy Mnlli- gan and Homer Smith had narrow escape with their lives while pre- pairing Fronty Ford for quaiifiea- ton. The car bounded into re- taining wall and spun around two or three times before being put be- yond repair. Neither suffered more than shaking up but the car is out of the race. leaving 2s to start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Posses Unable to Find Any Trace
 of Young Bandit


 Greensboro. \. C., May 29.-Citizen posses and sheriff's deputies had tor night been unable to find any trace of a young white man who this morning. about II o'clock, boldly walked into the little bank al Sum merfield, IF miles from here, and covering both Cashier and Howard Simpson and Bank Director E. F. Hoskins with a revolver, took si.501 in currency from the bank, backed out of the building, walked across the main highway. a meadow of sew eral acres. and disappeared in the woods.
 The robbery was similar to that of a week ago, when young white man. Grady Ferguson, entered tho Bank of Randletnan, near here, and holding up two bank officials, took $500 in cash and disappeared. Fergu- son is still at large and 1t is stated that the description of the Summer field bank robber fits that of the Randleman robber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
-----.s.-=-----=----~ Woco Pep Outfit : Wants Game Today

All "rarin'o 10 play and nobody to play with Is the fix in which the Moeo Pep baseball team of the City league finds itself this morning With arrangements all made for q holiday setto out of town today, plans fell through at the last minute last night and, unless one Of the lo- cal City league teams wants prac- tieo game, the Woeo outfit faces an idle holiday this afternoon.
 Any local team or nearby town team that would like game with the Woco Pep team this afternoon is asked to get in touch with Thad Holt, manager. at the Wofford Ul, company, Main 2130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
27 Machines to Start in Big Race
 Today
By Associated Press

Indianapolis. Ind, May 29.--Drivers are ready. machines are tooled to per lection, the crowd is here-all that remains to make the Nineteenth an nual 500-miles international sweep stakes automobile race at the 1ndi- annapolis motor speedway a big suG cess is clear weather. And the weather man promises that.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning s7 machines will flash past the starting wire and the long race will be on Barney Oldfield, for many years leading race driver will pace the speeders for one lap The distance comprises 200 turns around the two and one half-mile oval. The race Is for cars of lSS in- ehes piston displacement or under.
 Fail To Qualify
 Three machines, which were grant ed the right under suspension of rules, to try to qualify this afternoon failed. Frank Davidson's rotary vale motor broke down while being warmed up. Jack Curtner's machine was wrecked by relief driver Tommy Mulligan while warming up. It may be repaired and inasmuch as the car had shown more speed than the required so miles an hour in uh7 official trials, the A. A. A. contest board granted it permission to enter provided the owner waived all right to prize money.
 Approximately Ss5.000 in prizes will be awarded to the first 10 drivers to complete the race. s20.000 being awarded for first place. Drivers from America. France, England and Italy will compete. Automobiles represent ing the industry in the United States, France and England will start. The track was closed to the drivers late today and was treated to it's annual bath to remove the oil and grease.
 Four former winners---Jules Goux, Dalph DePalma, Howard Wilcox and Tommy Milton, will start tomorrow The advance sale of tickets and the thousands that crowded the hotels. rooming houses and temporary duar- ters tonight indicated capacity crowd. Last year the attendance record was broken, more than ls,000 passing the turn stiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Effect on Boxing
 Here Problematical

When Questioned as to inst what will follow last nights ac- ton in calling off the boxing show at the Birmingham Athletic club. upon complaint of local citizen and the subsequent request of Sheriff HartsffeId. even though a free show was staged. B. A. C. officials were nOp-cemmitnl ms to the effect upon boxing in Bir- n1ingham.
 s.tt was a blow to boxing in BIr- ntngham, undoubtedly" stated Kari LanKrcbe, president Of she B. A. C., "but itx ultimate affect upon the game here will he known only in time. B. A. C. officials intend to let events take care of themselves.
 "The B. A. C. has as its aim to give fandonf what it wants in the line of sport. not to break state laws. Our club has just as much interest in civic matters as the next one and if Bir1ningham doesn't want boxing, that's all there is to it.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
DOUBLE HEADERS .N THREE LEAGUES
 THIS AFTERNOON
Statham and Bates Will Prob ably Pitch Twin Bill for
 the BaronS

A full menu Is on the schedule for today and baseball fans have three dfshes of eztra choice morsels for the afternoon. In the Southern National and American leagues double head CTS Will be played at four cities to- day.
 This afternoon marks the first set of holiday twin bills of 1922. Tho day is set aside as Memorial daS, and baseball is celebrating the oe- casion with double headers in all cities where organized baseball has leagues of sHy size at alt
 Getting closer to home. the Barens play two games at Little Rock s9- day. and wtil have the opportunity tc retrieve ground lost in yesterdays lo-ipniag 2l game, which the Tfas- e1ers won.
 The defeat ot the Barons yester- day marked the ending of one of the most lucrative winning streaks the t}arons have enjoyed in a couple of years Moley's men won IL straight games before the Travellers humblsd them yesterday.
 Tootcr Brandon did the catching for the Batons yesterday. in the ab- seneo of Claude Robertson. ftrSt string receiver of the Barnniai club. H9 AH 9uA bi Ah' saHls s1l f1nA N three -day suspension for his run-iN with Umpire Ffenninger at Rick wood Saturday.
 Bill Statham and Red Bates will probably twiri this afternoons games for the Barons. Statham. after get ting off te poor start by losing fire straight games. has won two straisht and seems headed in the right dirsc- ton now.
 After todaYs double header at Little Rock. the Barons play tae fourth aid final game of the series tomorrow, travelling on Thursdas, and opening an lS-game stay At Hickwood Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

of punishment, but was standing up to Wilson in admirable fashion.s
 In the fifth round, near the mid- dle of the session, Wilson landed a short right hand jolt that had all his weight behind him. and Armstrong went down. Under the willy coach ing of Herring. he stayed until nine had been tolled, then staggered to hi. feet, to go dowwn again under a rain of rights and lefts. He was again wabbling to his feet as the gong sounded, ending the round
 Wilson Wins Bout
 It was in the sixth that Wilson won the fight. He landed a terrific right to tho side of the face that sent Arm strong down for nine more. As Arm strong arose, weak and dizzy, Wilson sent ehopping right uppercut through his foes shaky guard that sent Arm strong through the ropes. As Referee Fave Evans tolled off the count, Arm strong's seconds threw the sponge in. and the affair was over.
 Wilson's timing of his blows last night was almost perfect. and his right hand had dynamite power be- hind 1t. Armstrong was as game little serapper as Birmingham has seen In long time, but he couldn't evade Wilson's punches. Armstrong landed several blows that had dang erous steam behind them, but Wilson showed he could take as well as give, and never once semed ruffled.
 Herring the Artist
 Local fans, who witnessed last nights bixing show at the E. A. C., this morning are probably thinking that Red Herring is as good an actor az box fighter, after his decidedly snappy and artistic performance with Battling Pat O'Reilly last night. tOReilly and Herring were billed for three rounds of exhibition boxing, but Herring chose to make the affair in teresting, and his success was re- markable.
 To begin with, Herring took one on the kisser that sent his eyes falling ali over each other in a crossed posi- ton. Throughout the round Herring wabbled about, apparently the victim os dase producing punch, and threatening to become q knockout victim at any moment.
 Herring staggered and wabbled about the ring, but there was system in his craziness, for not one O'Reilly swing landed where it shouldn't after that first punch. A hook to the head would miss by an inch. A swing to the solar plexus would slip harm lessly by, and Herring all the while was hardly able to stand up, to all Iappearances.
 Three rounds of this-OReilly slugging and Herring's cleverness furnished the crowd splendid enter tainment and much amusement. Hendricks and Smiles Draw
 In a 10-minute wrestling bout, Howard Smile and Claude Hendricks displayed unusual cleverness and securing and evading holds, and so close was their battle that Referee Dave Evans. called the affair draw, Both boys were willing, and kept the crowd we'll interested. an unusual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MINISTER TO GO ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
By Associated Press

Charleston. ". Va, May 2s.-cir- cult court adjourned today with the understanding that the Rev. J. E.. Wilbhrn of Jeffrey would be tried June 12, on a charge of murdering Deputy SheriS John Gore. Wilburn Is accused of leading a party of miners and others August S1, during the fighting that terminated the aimed marcls against Logan.
 An application for bail for Will burn and seven others which are the only men still in jail of the several hundred defendants in the armed march cases was dropped by de- fense counsel, after Judge ]. M. Woods declared his intention of let ting prosecution attorneys hear any evidence offered to support the ap- plication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Mobile College to
 Close Thursday


 Mobile. May s.-(special, )-The closing exercises of Spring Hill Jesuit College will take place Thurs ! day morning at s:30 at the Battle House auditorium and marks the sgd annual commencement of that in stitution. Nine graduates will re- ceive diplomas of the Bachelor of Arts degree conferred by Rev. Bishop Edward r. Allen. bishop of Mobile. Those graduating are: Dennis J. Burguries. of Louisa, La, Albert E.. Caey. of Tangipahoe, La; Charles q. Coyle. Henry A. LaSassier. Eugene II. Waite, Jr., of New Orleans; Ben nie l.. Cosin. Jr.. of Tampa. Fla; Teodora F. Diaz. of Mexico City; Mex Thomas J. Flautt of Sumner. Miss. :; and Alfred G. BobIechsux, of Thilo- daux. La; Benie l.. Cosio. Jr.. has been chosen as valedictorion for the graduating class of the year. The commencement address will be made by Major George E. Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
BILLY MISkE WINS
 OVER BOB ROPER

New York May 2a- Billy Miske St Paul, Minn. heavyweight, re- eeived the judges decision in a, slow 1o-round contest tonight with Bob Roper of Chicago.
 Except in the eighth round, when Roper had the better of lively eX- change of blows. Miske was the ag- gressor and In the tenth sent his opponent Go the ropes with several hard body punches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
 BOAT GETS INTO PORT SAFELY

Pensacola, Fla, May 2s.--rhe pleasure boat swan. with about 50 persons aboard. which was missing throughout the night, reached nor dc ok here early today, with all hands aboard safe. The vessel ran into z gulf storm late yesterday but fied up on the other side of the bay until it was safe to proceed back to Pen sacola. 1t was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

In the main fight. Claude Wilson Of Birmingham. won 8 technical knockout victory over Frankie : Armstrong, of Louisville. when Arm strong's second tossed in the sponge in the sixth round to save their boy from a knockout. 1t was splendid fight. and was featured by Wilson's s terrific mauling of the visiting scrap per and the gameness displayed by the beaten ringman.
 show Was Legal
 tAs to Tindalrs complaint, and Hartsfield's subsequent request that the show be stopped, B. A. c. officials .ss stated that their actions in refunding isamoney for tickets sold, admitting the : public free of charge, and securing es1he. services of the boxers absolutely < without compensation in every way made the affair legal. and that there q could be no possible complaint of the 1a show staged last night. Said Karl .- Langrebe. new president of the B. A. c. last night:
 .It is and always has been the purpose of the Birmingham Athletic .-4club to uphold law and order in Bir- sz7ifgham Also, 1t is the aim of B. A. C. officials to give Birmingham fandom what it wants in the way Of athletics. If boxing is not wanted Tn Birmingham, there will not be an f@ Other ring bout in the Magic city, so -faf as the B. A. c. is concerned. I've, the officials of the Birming z liam Athletic club. wish to thank and -sagIVe recognition to these young ath- .4 Ietes who performed in tonghts card. They donated their services : .zsbsolutely without compensation, and : --their spirit in accepting the inevit- r able was admirable.
 .o .~ Public With Elm
 s.s,f.And last, the public wwas with us Tonight. The hearty response our of fer to stage free show met with proves that After the bouts, our Secretary. Mrs Woodruff. was kept busy taking in applications for mem- bership into the B. A. c. That's the killu of fans Birmingham has, and the E. A. c, was proud to have them as their guests tonight.
 Back to the Wilson Armstrong fight. both young ringmen deserve world of recognition for their ser vice gratis. They staged & real bout, the same as if they had received a kings ransom for their services. There was no stalling. and absolutely nothing of the exhibition" about their performances
 Claude Wilson epened up with an assortment of left hooks and jabs, and a crashing right that had Arm strong guessing in the first round. Claude landed some husky blows and took the session.
 sf In the second round. Claude landed a smashing right to the mouth that staggered Armstrong. and again won the round.
 Wilson Lands flight
 Wilson's right began to land more often and heavily in the third round. He staggered Armstrong several times, but the Louisville boy gritted hls teeth and bore in gamely for more punishment. It was easily Wilson's round.
 The terrific punishment of Arm strong continued in the fourth round, Wilson landing 8 long range right handler that kept his opponents head bobbing. Armstrong WAS taking lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
 SIX LOSE LIVES WHEN SHIP RAMS ANOTHER

Portland. Ore, May 29-Six fire men asleep in the forecastle Of the Furness- Prince lines 2,s22-ton cargo steamer Welsh Prince, were kiiiad and three injured late last night when, according to meagre reports here, that vessel was rammed by the freighter Jowan. in the Columbia river off Altoona, Wash. The Welsh Prince sank within 90 minutes and the Iowan, 6,547-ton freighter op- orated by the American Hawaiian Steamship company, was sinking slowly, according to last reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
''RUBE" OLDRING WILL
 PILOT RICHMOND CLUB

Richmond. Va, May 2e. - "Rube" Oldring, former star with the Ath- letics, when Mack's teams were the terror of the American league. late today signed a contract to manage league.
 Oldring will have charge of the local team tomorrow morning when it takes the field against the Rocky Mount Tarheeis. He will play left field for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
 EUGENE CRlQUI WINS OVER FOX EASILY

London. May 29.-Eugene Criqui, the French champion. won an easy victory over Joe Fox, the English champion. in the international feath- erweight contest, which was fought at Holland Park hotel tonight. The fight was scheduled to go 20 rounds. but Fox was so badly punished that the referee stopped the bout in the twelfth.