davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

NEW YORK, May i6.-Cottonseed oil
was quiet with prices somewhat irregu-
about liquidation In May. that month fin
lshins 10 points lower, while the, balance
OF me list was 3 points to 1 point net
,ower; Cash trade was quiet. Sales 500
barrels. Prime crude 10000 nominsI
prime summer yellow spot II soc. July
liib'c, sept. liS7c, December l0oic. all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
-
Fort Worth Iiyeafo,L

PpoHT WORTH. Texas. May ls.-CattIa
lie hihSecsipts 2,2oo. beeves 1880 to $500.
ouiis $500 y $50, calves s20O1sbO
Hogs-Receipts 500. lights gio nm 10,
iV,i5, heavy {s.254 q 1900. pigs 90 10 ~.
sheep-R Receipts 500. lambs tsOOqia.oo,
t7.0nQiI.OO N' 's'Ne' 'aihos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
~,
Oklahoma CITY I.ivestn,L

Receipts 500. steady. early tor IS o0 h',II,
steers si.55 uSOO, odd lots heIfers raj
~. fat cows f5.75g6.5O Gamers ana
steady, top $3.50. e'"e'a'y
hoss-keceipts 1900: Glow, mostly Ioo
tSNci az We quaNly poor. top 1910, bulk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

change-Steady TX
GFest Britain-Demand 4tt&, csbls,
so. oO-day bills on banks 4t2n
frsnce-Demand gl4, cabeH gltn
ualy-Demand 5.2s. cables B.2sb,'
HeTinany-DemAnd .35A, cables .s5x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

NEW ORLEANS, May l6.--Cotton-
spot steady, 25 points higher, sales on the
spot LIS bales, to arrive i.932, low mid.
aing lsbOc, middling l9.75c good mid i.
ding :o75c. receipts t,5ss, stock 2ls.535.
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, May l6.-Cotton-Spot
steady, middllng i2.5Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

II NEW YORK, May iG.-Cal Monev--
Easy high. low and ruling rate az, clos.
'"s Uio ., offered at an, last loan 4.
Gsll Loans--Against acceptances
Ime Loans-steady. 90 days, 90 davs
Mercantile Paper-Prlme tXaln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

NEW YORK. May is-Liberty bond.
dsosed az ss d Shs % "a. first Is 1910, second
~ ss,Ss irst as $3.50 second AZ s 90 5s
5hird Ms sso2. fourth as 90 ss. Vlotory
eNs IOO.O2. Nlctory lAs lOns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

TULSA LODGE NO. 90, !. o. O. r., meets
every Tuesday evening, 1890.
&. W. FDLTz N. q.
j. y. MOORE. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Announcements
runnLY rrnsoNAi.
RI,i,,
sA

RADIO IoR EtrHIRopY-- Make your
own RADIO telephone FOR ,our bomet
made with little cost. near concerts
speeches. etc, iu other parts VI the
country every homu is bclnK opulpp,i
WIN illa marvel ~ tho aE" Cdmpiets
ho'k Instruction, etc, by mailing only
one dollar National Radio gyst,m. piJ
n. Alabama. bkmuirco Ot1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Chicago Grain F,,,,r..


eh.nFed r,s, May l6.--Eggs-Un-
Ia, is unchanged, creamery ssc. pack.
%, rooss,~unTnsngsd. roos,e-I banged. hen, a2e, broii.r,
higher. /, t,Mo1la oogla, lower. r0gi.W. new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

,,SSs clTY, Nav is"cs,h wh,,,
wa "H'' ''ssaiSs, No. red si.ss.
hatsSNNo' ? whit. bsc. No , v,,,ow
He' No, J yellow sec, '"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

losing bid and asked price for Stand
lit on stocks on tho New York curb 10,
c.esasy' as reported by Houston. Fible q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

TULSA EECAMPMENT NO. gs, I. O. O. n.
Meets on Hecond and fourth Friday OF each
month az 1.30 y. m. Degree Session. May
nn Inal -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
..T-ES

NS
!. y. o. y. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall. ligh South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 90. !. o. o. y.
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1880 u.
m. Book shower, shocotsh Home III.
bfaty. lnitiatoty Degree.
q. W. GATES, N. q.
NJ. l.. POUNDSTONE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE NO. 90. !. O. O. r., meets
every Tuesday evening. 7:30.
g. W. FDLTz. N. q.
j. y. MOORE, Secretary,
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO ss. l. o. o. n.
Meets on aecond and fourth Friday OF each
month az 1.sO y. m. Degree Session. May
20. l922.
J. l.. HUGHLETT C. 2.
II. IL. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. ab o. y. q. Y.
Regular meeting first ana third Friday
of each month, 7 40 D. ~.
MRS ROSE WHITE. N. q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIs, Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. IS. l. o. o. p.
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
month, 1880 .. m.
J. =. MOORE. capt.
II. H. FULLER, Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Firsside
No. 3. second ana fourth Saturday each
month, 1;30 .. m. ConyooRtiop night.
May IA 1882. All ODD Fellows invited.
RAYMOND FISHER y, w
II. Is. HLGlILETT. W. II.
MIDAS LODGE. NO BOI. l. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening. West Tulsa
.- y. J. SLlNKARD. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
WATERv|LLE TO
SEE 0UIMET AND
JESSE CUILF0RD

Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford, two of the country's leading
golf experts are to be seen in action
at Waterville. July 81 in an exhibit
ton match with Frank f. Gilman.
professional at the Augusta Country
club and Larry Striley, Waterville
pro. They will play matches at
some Of the other country clubs in
the State during their visit.
Both OuImet and GuilfOrd have
participated in some of the coun-
try's biggest golf contests, and both
are or have been national cham Dc ms.
Gulford being the winner of the 1921
amateur championship of the United
r ~'os. Oumet' captured tho u. s.
amateur championship crown in 1914,
after having won the national open
championship the preceding year.
His latest successes have been in
1919 and 1917 in which years he took
the Southern championship and the
Western championship respectively.
Both men are we'll known not only to
golf enthusiasts, but to other sport
followers as we'll because of their
prominence in the game, and fans
will eagerly await their coming. A
match is also planned for the Saco-
Biddeford c. c. links and will be
rlayed Saturday afternoon, July 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
JOCK HUTCHINSON
SETS new RECORD
AT TOURNEY START

Skokie Country CLUB. Glencoe, ILL.,,
July 10.-By A. pD-The big wheel
of the qualifying rounds in the nation
al open golf tournament turned one
third of its course today as los players
from all parts of the world fought
through So holes for a chance in the
finals Thursday and Friday. with only
~ reaching tie goal.
The end of the day found all Of the
national and n. ernational stars shoot
ing today within the coveted circle al
though few had narrow escapes, and
n new record for two rounds of quail
flying play was made by Jock Hutchi-
son, Chicago pro, who held the British
open championship last year.
Jock turned ir a card of 67-6S-135,
the lowest mark ever made in an Amer
lean tournament Mike Brady of De-
troit with 143, Jim Barnes of Pelham
Manor. y. Y. present title holder, with
IA, Abe Mitchell of England with an
other IA, and Joe Kirkwood, Austria
liam champion, with 146. followed along
behind Jock. The other qualiiers
ranged UP to 15o. The low "a were to
qualify, but they made it 81.
''ChiCk' Evans of Chicago, who
probably has held titles more often
than any amateur in the world, came
within two strokes Of failing to quail
ify when he vent off his game in the
first afternoon nine and took AZ. eight
over par. He pulled himself together
in the final nine. shooting a 35 against
par sc. and this, with his morning 70.
gave him ISL ard placed him near the
bottom Of those in today's play who
will go into -, finals.
Tomorrow and Wednesda new fields
will go out with low "A and ties for
cath place qualifying for the finals.
Most of the morning scores were
rather high because Of a heavy rain
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
WHITE S0X DENY
RUM0RS THAT THEY
DESIRE BABE RUTH

Cleveland, Ohio, July 10-A deal
which would transfer Babe Ruth to
the Chicago White SoX is pending, &C
cording to a story published here to-
day by the Cleveland News.
The story which comes from New
York sources, states that in return
for Ruth, Aaron Ward and either
Waite Hoyt or Carl Mays, the Chicago
club will send to the Yankees Eddie
Collins, Amos Strunll, one other White
SoX player, and a big sum of money.
Philadelphia, July 10.-ManaGcr
Gleason of the Chicago White SoX
Said today he knew of no such deal
as reported from Cleveland. He said
that Harry Gardiner, secretary of the
club, has made a trip east and was
due in Chicago today. Whether he
transacted any business with the New
York club, Gleason said he did not
know. If there has been any such
deal Gleason added it would DO an
! nounccd by President Comislley.
Chicago, July 10-"We are not in
terestcd in any trade for Ruth" said
Harry Gardiner. business manager of
the Chicago White Sox today when
shown the despatch from Cleveland
which said the White Sox were neco-
tiating for the famous homo run hit
ter.
1--WE are satisfied with our club and
no trades are pending" Gardiner add
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
lynch from BuffTwin Towns Trim Iaxs
SPEEDY TENNIS FOR
initial ROUNDS
RI, OPEN TOURNEY

Providence, July 10.-In the first
days matches of the Rhode Island
State Lawn Tennis championships
at the Agawam Hunt Club this
morning and afternoon some Of the
re~prominent players of the coun-
try chalked up their initial yictorys.
The few hundred tennis enthusiasts
who turned out for the opening con-
tests were disappointed in the non
appearance OF National Junior and
State Champion Vincent Richards,
who was scheduled to furnish the
feature play Of the day against
Harry c. JOnnson. Richards, It was
reported, was delayed by an auto
mobile mishap enroute to Providence
from New .oIk.
In the men singles S. Howard
vosiell of New York debated A. A.
Cameron It Providence So, c.,
Lawrence 3. Rice of Boston defeat
ed Charles X. Shaw of i'awtuc!let,
81 Sc; Phillip Neer of Portl;,Ei /,
Ore. defeated John S. n chCll Of
Boston, 6-1, 60; Wallace Johnson
Of Philadelphia defeated V. i. Hook
meyer OF lowell. Mass. 90. d A.;
Nathaniel y. Niles, Boston, defeated
A. G.. Chafffc of Providence so, 60,
and Craig Fiddle of Philadelphia de-
feated William Dinwoodie of New
York 60, CT.
In the lnird round matches.
George ID. Blddle OF Philadelphia,
defeated Craig Biddle, Dr.. also of
Philadelphia Ga, GO, while Nathan
iel ". Niles of Boston in his third
round match easily won ove.' Alex
andcr Iersois OF Worcester 80. 60.
Niles was the only player Of I'll,
day to go through all his matches
without being defeated in at least
one game. His record for the day
was four love sets.
The outstanding stars in the ladies
singles were Miss Helen Wills OF
California and Miss NJ Strahler,
woman champion of Japan. Both
played perfect tennis and easily
routed their opponents. Miss wills
won from Miss Jacquelyn Green OF
Philadelphia Go. and G-1, While Miss
Strahlcr won over Mrs. John Cooke
of Providence, 60, 60.
Worlds champion William II. Til
den. md, of Philadelphia was not
seen in action as his match with T.
Ellis Jackson was awarded TO him
on default.
AS the result of Miss Wills vic
tory she Will tomorrow oppose either
Mrs. Lester Watson of Brookline
Mass, or Mrs. Leonard Swain OF
pomlret, Conn, pending the out
come OF the match between the lat
ter. woman. If size survives this
match the young Californian will
meet Miss Dorothy NanSlyck OF
Providence on the following day III
the fourth round.
A match tomorrow which will Ur-
doubtedly rank as feature VIII be
the one between Nathaniel w. Mics
of Il eton and a. II. Chaplin. Jr., 81
Springfield, Mass. Chaplin to-day won
hard fought contest from Josiah
WhcelwriSht of Boston, 10, I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Giants Smother
Pirates in First
But Lose Second

I.rnr. irlrld July l0.-Ncw York de-
re..rd r.ttyburs by the overwhelming
...te u 10 10 In the nrst game OF
~. double header. but lost the
setoud game hy % I. In the FIRST
rsme 'Ne Giants stagcdS batting rallies
I'm almost cvcrS inning against Hamil-
ton. GIarner and IIollingsw0rth. while
Nr.f vaa STEADY throughout.
I'M t-e second game the locals put
up ann night after New York had
pter = tbrcc-run lead. rittshurg tied
ma sroro IN the eighth inning on q
rsss io Carey. Barnharts triple and
rr. single. IN the ninth. after Gooch
srl carlson h1d singled, Carey drove
Gooeh over with the winning run by
angling throu I'm tho box. Scores:
l'Irat game:
Sow YORK 800 o S-1o-2S-i
r.usturg oct l o % o o. 2-1l-t
Neht and SNYDER. CASTOR; Hollings-
v.ftr, Hamilton, Clazner and Jonnard.
Naffex
Second game
Sew york ..o 0 2oi 0 q 0-i-io-o
'''sburg ..o oOil > i--5-l3-e
r,an and stcnEol. Carlson and
g"oeh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
RED SOX AND BROWNS keep
UP THEIR BROTHERLY Love
and AGAIN SPLIT A COUPLE

Boston. July y For the third sue.
cessive playing day Boston and st.
Louis divided double header to-
day. the Browns winning the opener
5 to 4 in 10 innings and the Red
Sox taking the second 4 to 3. In the
third inning OF the first game Burns
hit a homer over the left field fence
with two on bases. TIE winning run
in the 18th came on singles by Ja-
cobson and SEVERED and a success.
full squeeze play hunt by EIlerbe. +.
Smith was sent in TO bat fer Quinn
in the 18th but was taken out and
replaced by Foster when Pruett went
into the box for st. Louis. In the
second game Pratts single In the
sixth scored two runs. Sislcr was
thrown out on a close play ut FIRST
for the final out as "obin was cross
ir- the plate with what would have
been the tying r Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Toledo, July 10.-Two completed
races made up the program Of the
first day OF grand circuit racing at
Fort Miami track today.
They were the 2.06 trot and 200
pace. A storm broke over the park
after one heat had been run off in
each of the 2.1S trot and 200 pace and
the finish of these two events was
postponed until tomorrow.
Charles Sweet, driven by Erskine,
won the Fort Megs stake for 209
PAGERS. value $685., after losing the
first heat to Hal b. After that it was
easy for Erskine to repeat his last
weeks victory at North Randall.
In the zoo trot MacGregor the Great
took the first heat. Peter June, the
favorite. finishing third. In the sec
ond heat Mainlick which had finished
sixth in the first heat struck his
stride and came home winner
Tho third heat went to David c.,
with Mainlick second. Then with Miss
Ellen Todd and Peter June ruled out,
David c.. Mainliok and MacGregor the
Great contested for honors in the
fourth heat with the victory going to
David c.
The fastest time of the season has
hung up in the 2.05 pace when Grace
Direct negotiated the mile in 2.o2 ID.
zoo TROT, TWO IN THREE, PURSE
$1,000
David O., bg. by Porto Rico,
Nfurch) .......... ........ 6 I l
Mainlick, blk. &. (Thomas) :. 81 . .
MacGregor the Great, bh,
1'oN) .............. .... ! 3
Miss Ellen Todd. BIN, Ualin) . 3 4ro
Peter June ch h. (Geors) 49,. . 5ro
Patrick Todd also started.
Timc-2.05 Ia; o.O4 IL: 2.O6 10:
EOS
FORT MEIGS STAKE, 2:O9 PACE.
TWO IN THREE HEATS, PURSE
s2,6S5
Charlie Sweet. bg, by Directly
Boy, (Erskinc) .......3 1 1
Hal Bee. bm (Childs- ......1 5 6
Jessie Riggs, bm McMahon). 4 .
Henry Direct chg (Palin( 49,. > 6 5
Flo Patch hm (Rcynolds) 80. S 3
Easter Bell. Donzo, Broncho Queen,
Billy Wilcox and Lawyer Swift also
started.
Time c:O3 "a; 2:o7 IA: 200.
2:tS TROT, TWO IN THREE,
HEATS, PURSE $1,000, Unfin-
ished)
Langsey, bh by Dillon AXworthy
tCON) 49,. l
Peter Pluto sh (McDonald) ......
Jack IL. hg (Gecrs) ............ 3
Miss Willoughby, br m (Whitc) :.
Justissima. bm (McMahon) ...... 5
Time eos Ia.
2:o5 PACE. TWO IN THREE
HEATS, PURSE $1,000, rnfin-
ishcd)
Grace Direct, bm by Walter Di-
rect (Earing) ...... ........... ]
Red Lancelot bg (Wilson) .......
Logan Hcdgewood bg (McNaho
Wanda Hay GIN (Palin) ........ A
William bh (Marvin) ........... 5
John Henry and Julia NJ. Direct
also started.
Time 2:02 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Harry Greb Has
Easy Time With
Tommy LOughran

Philadelphia, July 10.-Harry Greb,
of Pittsburgh, successfully defended
his light heavyweight title tonight
in an eiGht-round bout with Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia middle
weight. Loughran did fairly well
in the first two rounds but after
that the champion had the better of
the argument.
The fight was fast and rough. In
the first two rounds the local boxers
speed bothered Greb, but his blows
apparently lacked steam. In the
third round the Pittsburgher cut
loose and from then until the end
OF the fight he had LauGhran at his
mercy. Greb made no effort at box
in' science, but struck from every
direction. He hit Laughran on all
parts of his body from the vast
up. and kept up the bombai Omen
continually.
LOughran was game and made a
gallant stand. He tried to fight lack
but the champions speed was be-
Niide!ing. In the third round G1cb
started the Philadelphian's nose
bleeding and he kept it bleeding un-
til the end of the bout.
Tie fifth round was especi ,llv
rough. Greb drove Loughran all
over The ring, and many times forced
him to hold in order to avoid punish
ment.
Jae En;ljamin Of California won on
foul II the third round of a scle1-
! uled ei@ht-round bout tonight with
George Erne. Of Buffalo. Ern' was
alleged 10 have struck Benjamin
low and was ordered from the ring
| by the referee.
Pal Moran, New Orleans, outboxed
Joe Tip'itZ, New York, in the eight
rocnd semi wind-up. Tiplitz APP
peared tired and was bleeding from
the no,c and mouth in the last two
hounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Ball Players Held
For Sunday Games
To Put Ban on Golf

Concord. n. H., July 10.-Fifteen
baseball players, summoned into mu-
nicipal court here today for participa-
ton in a game on Sunday, were
bound over to Monday July II, by
Judge Harry j. Brown, after a plea
of nolo by their counsel. The ball
players stated today that should the
campaign against their games con-
tinue, they will invoke the old blue
laws, to prevent golf. canoeing and
motoring on Sunday and the sale of
Sunday newspapers. Representatives
Of the ball players yesterday took the
names of about so persons on the
links of the Beaver Meadow Golf club
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Tigers Have ROmp
With the Senators

Washington. July 10-Detroit won
easily to today. both Erickson
and Phillips proving unable TO hold
the visiting batsmen. The local in
field added four double plays TO its
long list. only one put out going to
the Washington outfield during the
entire game. Score:
Detroit. l / o o 3 o q 0-6-10-3
Washin'n o . o n o q O-2-10-1
Oldham and Bassler: Erickson,
Phillips, Brillheart and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
REDS SLUG WAY
THROUGH PILLS

Cincinnati. July l0--Thc Reds
made II four out ~ I'VE from Phil
atelphia by winning the final game
~ tNe series today II 10 :. 1t was
"a sluggish match. each team getting
~ HITS The Rods pounded Ring
cpf ~ tho box IN the FIRST two inn
lngs but the rhillics found keck in
ths siNth ana took tho lead. Pinto
who had relieved Ring was wild and
had 10 be removed IN the last half
NJ tho n'th. Singleton. who finished
inc game was hit freely and received
poor support Score:
rhm q 90 i5i o 0 o. 7-1S-3
Cincinnati
80 80 q q x-ii-1sc
Ring rinto. Singleton and Peters.
W'N'rcw; Keck. Gillespie and Win
a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
twin TOWNS HAVE
BEST STAR TAXS
IN WARM SESSION

Lewiston, July 10.-Benson pitched
good hall today, Twin Towns defeat
ing the Star Taxis to 4. A blazing
sun made good baseball impossible
in the latter part of the game, the
final three innings developing into
n farce. The batting of Benson and
quinn and plays by Callahan, Bis
sonette and Matthews were features.
Portland knights Of Columbus play
here Tuesday evening. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Coney Isle Bathers In Court

New York. July 1o.-One hundred
mermaids, and mere men who treaded
the damned streets of Coney Island
in their bathing suits yesterday paid
IS each for the privilege in police
court today. The hundredsand-f first
q young woman-declared she would
go to Jail rather than pay. She went.
for two days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Pepper Martin
BeStS belmont

Boston. July 10-Vinceht Pepper
Martin. Brooklyn featherweight, won
the decision over Gene belmont OF
Memphis. Term, here tonight. This is
he second defeat pinned on belmont
b. Martin the first being given to the
brooklyn on a foul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Paris, June 10-(By A. P)-Battng Sikh the Senegalese
heavyweight boxer may be- matched with Frank Moran for
twenty round bout early in September it learned today,
owing the definite refusal of Francois Descamps behalf
Of Georges Carpenter to give Sikh his promised chance at the
European champion if he defeated Marcel Miles Sikh defeated
Miles points in 15-round bout on June &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
STAR TANIS

Totals ..3i II II b
z-Batted for Ruff in 3rd.
Twin Towns 30 I l OF
Star Taxis 49,. % 0 o 0 0 4 0 0 o.
Hits and earned runs off Ruff 0 and
in 3 innings; off Quinn and in g.;
of Benson and in Q: sacrifices. f.
Loud. kirschstein. Runs driven in by
Benson 3: Messenger, +. Loud, Ham,
mond. Quinn 2. Bases on balls off
Benson .: Quinn 3. First base on
errors, Twin Towns 3; Star Taxis 2.
Left on bases. Twin Towns Z. Star
Taxis 6. Wild pitches. Quinn. Struck
out by Ruff 2; Benson 10: Quinn 2.
Losing pitcher. Quinn. Hit by pitch
err by Quinn (Kirschstein); by Ben
son (Gibson.) Umpire, Love. Time
1855.