davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
THos. ]. OWEN Z son, AUCT1oNEEhs:

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLE BRICK
BEIGE ssY AvE. EHsrNar1' N7M' NO: 1870 NEW 'nh-
recorded in Liber No. 457O folio ese ct seq.
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. at
RgsE esf'cp in rife front e the
GUST, AID, 1922 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises: sit
uate In the District OF Columbia, and desig-
and others, Commissioners. subdivision of part
Of square 511. as per plat recorded in the
office Of the surveyor Of the District of Co
Terms Of sale s ooS Sold subject to Gos1 prior deed
CASH: 500 deposit tr required at time Of AiI sale e.
Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps
nt purchasers cost. Sale to be closed within
HARRY B. PITTS;
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIONEERB.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
of a the land nd records Of the District Of ooium.
thereby. BY the uSdersisned trustees win sell At
MoNDaY MsfD THE NJ pAY
AUGUST, AID. 1922. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia and
desiEnated as and being lot numbered e6 in
as .'south Kenilworth. D. c." as the same
appears Of record in County Book No. q.
page 80. one Of the records Of the ONCE Of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
:. Terms Of sale: All cash over and above q
prior deed Of trust for $500: 500 deposit re-
quired upon acceptance Of bid. Conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. Sale to be closed within 80 days or
WILLIAM BOWIE,
/ augG.7.e.fa,1l TfuAtssa
Evening star., 1922-08-07

BOSS & PHELPS.
SI,z5o-CIE VELAND PARK.
frntan
rrhs fireplace n n refdge sleeping
$1,000. $Io75o.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Garage
.h cr I3P0pEp $3.50
located IN ert commeri, business PARK VIEW.
tory home.
r
in fronts porhes:
be
$4,000. and terms to suit
CLOSE TO WARDMAN $I4Ooo.
PARK INN. SAULS ADDITION.
reduced TO q
argerp
BOSS & PHELPS,
Phone Main 434o I4oo II St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
D. NOTES. AUCTIoNEER.
Regular Sale,
Tuesday, August 8. 1922,
At Our Salesrooms, .
655 LA. AVE. NV,

Consisting in Part:
TWO VAN LOADS OF STORAGE GOODS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. tCARPETS.
REFRIGERATORS. TABLES, DRESSERS
WARDROBES. ETC.
ALL BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
Consignments received up to hour Of sale.
TERMS CASH.
D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
DRAWING

Pen. wash, water-color classes. Day and
evening. Registration 90 pm. DORSEY
DoNIPHAN. 1928 II st. NV. I6'
NOW IS GOOD TIME To BEGIN
course of prepara tion for life's duties Woods
Commercial School. located In a quiet neigh
borhoOd, 81 East Capitol street, is Just an
idesi place. One years tuition costs slO5,
payable in seven morthly payments es s...5
each One year, evening sessions $50
Thirty sixth year. Tel Line IS.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

N L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc
1913 Eye St NV. Phones Main soo3-4.
West Of I4th St Mt Pleasant.
n a and
Of
Daxhtfly
room
offer screened sleeping
t6n
1meVv 1hdse d. 9 w. -: AVN, Near 18th and Kalorama Road
to~u
price o
heat. eec
70
Sau's Addition. Near Conn. Ave.
is Of
best values n OF
tx arg wit a
heat,
feet deep 10
coadnn
Corner 3rd and S SITS. NE.
JUST COMPLETED! ONLY ONE HOUSE LEFT! Attrac-
tive homes OF unusual value exceptionally we'll built and
ascay designed Six well proportioned and bath
modern detail and fully equipped large sleeping porch
Sample house. No. 226 St Open for inspection. Most
reasonably priced Terms.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
1913 Eye st NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4.
WASHINGTON -
Evening star., 1922-08-07
STEAMSHIPS.
ClaIk's 3rd Cruise. January %. 1929.
ROUND THE WORLD

''EMPRESS Of FRANCE" is 4sl Gross Tons
MONTHS CRUISE. 81. 600 and up
Including Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guides etc.
cl.rks 18th Cruise. February g. 1873
rEdFo MEDITERRANEAN
cEMPRTss of SCOTLAND a5. ooe Gros, Tons
65 DAYS CRUISE. $500 and up
Frank C. Clark. Times Building New York
ober's S. S. Agency. l Woodward Bldg.
Fidelity Trust Co.. 1905 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Three 2-story brick dwellings,,
Nos. 453 New York ave. NV.
and 4S and 456 Browns
court in rear Of above, at

duCIlO1ls
By authority vested in us we will sell at
THURsDAY. THE Il s TENTH r 'nf Day Hfe%isS Of Am n
GUST. 1922; At FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. lots SO, 72 and 73 in square 514, i'm
proved a. above.
one. two and three years with interest at 8
per cent per annum, secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
purchasers option. 500 deposit required
eording and revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. cost; Sale to be closed within 80 days or
sn5-5t.eIsu rios. J. OWEN & SON. Aucts.
THOMAS ). OWEN & SON. AUCTI0NEERs.
TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of n certain deed of trust being
among the land records of the District Of Co
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees tees will
ss an prsIf sneti9n Il front Of the prem
AUGUST, ADJ. 1s22. AT FOUR O'Clock
Pm, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in ths District Of Columbia, and
asnrS. q Psrs iG of III ofisnal Iot Is
ysySTz s osss ; ei tie District Of columSi. in
Terms Of iS sale: e. Sold subject to . frs. deed
Of trust for 81 800 with interest at Z per cent.
ond deed q trust for about $500. and the
.mouns q .S oysr and sSove ssid deeds Of trust
upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing. re-
cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with
20 days ' 1iy %ERSos Sf ;ale e SsOot
MARTIN T. DRYDEN.
eu-dAds,ex1e TfustsesL
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
PUBLIC SALE-wOODMAN HALL SITUAT-
ed in Oxon Hill district iLivingston state
road III miles from District line, consisting
Of two acres.
Deposit Of 5000 time of sale. au2-10ts
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1922-08-07

GEORGETOWN.
Brick eleven BATH garage howater heat electric
lights hardwood floors and excellent old home price
1000; terms.
SAULS ADDITION SAUL'S ADDITION.
heat electric 80
ST. Il
LONGFELLOW STREET.
New brick completed tile BATH butin fixtures,
for hardwood oors pantry hotwate heat electric
lights; price, $3.50; 81 ,450 cash. 10l-l
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC,
ol3 18th St NV. Main 617.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
r~-AS>~-A

COnt11uo0.
Observation-Disclosures.
In this ideal location, near Rhode Island
avenue. practically new colonial tapestry
brick home, containing Q rooms. complete
floors, inclosed sleeping porch, built-in ga
rage This Is an unusual buy: owner very
anxious to sell. Attractive terms
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$I3,5OO.
In this unexcelled location, where every
one owns their own homes, In this beau
tiful S-room colonial brick hone "a feet
wide concrete front porch Just one block
on 18th ST.: double rear porches: tnclosed
sleeping porch, h.-w.h., elec. lights Pear
Drlck garage, house is In excellent .condI-
tion throughout; fully screened Attractive
terms.
PARK VIEW-$6,25O.
Situated in splendid section, on Har-
yard St; rooms and bath; brick construc.
tion; h.-wh.: elec. lights; excellent condi-
tion throughout; newly papered and paint
ed Attractive terms.
WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS-$15,OOO.
In n the most exclusive residential section
or Washington. on Biltmore st. near Conn
ave-; large Groom residence Of brick con-
strnrtion: complete baths GO bedrooms)
;h-w.h,; cleo lights; double garage In rear;
e. house Is In best Of condition. Attractive
terms.
w LILLIAN S.
l4Oo New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

CLEVELAND PARK.
Beautiful, detached, colonial
home, located in prettiest part of
Macomb St, near Conn. ave.,
having II large rooms, 3 baths
and built-in garage. Owner,
colonel, ordered away and has
made a special price to sell at
once. Vacant, ready for imme-
diate occupancy.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K St. NV. Main 4S46.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PATUXENTt RIVER.

ouIllluCI I1OlHe on Sdlt w ater.
Splendid fishing, bathing and grabbing; mod
efn house with seventeen acres Of good land !;
large barn. chicken houses, ETC.: good duck
ing 'shore; good road by auto Price, So 900.
&. A. NJ. WELLS,
1901 II ST. NV s.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH-$10,95O.
Located on the prettieet corner in Pet
worth beautiful Groom home; high eleva-
ern and In ekcelient condition; owner obliged
to sell; spacious concrste frunt porch; dou:
BILE rear pOrchj abundance Of shrubbery and
flowers This house was built for q home
and not to sell. Attractive terms.
ONE-HALF BLOCK OFF
PA. AVE. N.W.-$1O,5OO. :.
A wonderful opportunity for the small
investor; 4-stofy brick residence. converted
into apartments. each one rented; h.-w.h. !;
cleo lights; fully. equipped with screen.
The above price includes furniture Tor :
apartments. Easy terms.
HIGH VIEW-$7,5OO.
Splendid section Of High View: high ele-
vaton SroSm it corner nodern slek hestIns nlsnt
eiec. lights and many other attractive Tea.
lures. Easy terms.
TAKOMA PARK-$, ,5OO..
located in ~ cool and healthy section of
tkis beautiful suburb; 2-story home a bed
roonis) sleeping porch; complete baths: !:
modern heating plant; elec. lights: size OF
lot, 50x125; spacious front porch and rear
porch garage under porch: beautiful lawn
and shrubbery. Easy terms.
PHI L l. | P S,
Phone Main 460O.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
0UT-oF-rowE REAL ESTATE.

- = g
OUT-0F-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
COLONIAL BEACH PRORERTY.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED COTTAGE AT
Coionial Beach. Va. Aug. Is to Sept. 8. Ad-
dress W. Q. Hammett. Riyerdaie. No. Z
wATEla-FaONr PROPERTY.
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY 80 MILES FROM
Washington. q completely furnished fve-room
and bath bungalow; house completely screened; !;
two porches furniture inclndes china and
tiful outlook: nne SANDY beach agd plenty of
dsh, crsbs and ducks; q splendif opportunity
to purchase country place the water;
reasonable terms and possession October 4.
Z. 8. FRISTOE, -f432 st.
NEAR CHAPEL POINT.
Beautiful view Of Potomac across to St.
Matthias Point: 189 acres. fenced and produc-
ing nne crops Of tobacco, corn and hay: ade-
make terms. This is one Of the few river
front properties for sale in the desirable
Address Box ISLE. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-07
THE BREAKERS

HAS reopened for the reception II guests; hau
blocs from beach; 800 #. Of porch: tahie
unsilrpas ssed: summer garden. free admission
T0nt Gpraci Jazz Band. TranSientS. s2Jo per
day: SIn Sl2 and 81, per week.
Mrs CAHILI-RRYAN, Owner and Proprietor
WALTER J. ,sHIIL. Mgr summer Garden
MONROE HOUSE IayhEh IaWr Msr. AHD
Inst the place to spend your vacation. Large. d.
shndy lawn and serves good meals. mod imp
Evening star., 1922-08-07
VIRGINIA.
BRYCE'S
"NORTH HILL"
SPRINGS HOTELS

In the Allegheny Mountains. orkney Springs.
Va Mineral Baths. Superior Iahl". flue
Orchestra swimming Horseback Riding. Ten
mis- and all amusem.uts TaiIe. Air, Water
and Good Times unsurpassed. Eo"klet.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
S.aul's Addition.

Only half square from 18th st. line.
a strictly colonial home, containing 8 large,
well -nroportinned rooms and 3 complete tile
baths; h.-wh.: electric lights: instantaneous
gas. water heater. and OAK fors; lot 5Ox1aO
back to wide improved alley; breakfast and
sleeping porches: windows and doors screened
Entire property in perfect condition. Owner
very anxious sell and will make attrac-
tive terms.
Hed0es and Middleton Jnc
Evening star., 1922-08-07
!.
Hedges and Middleton. Inc.

T.7'f II StF'ff NV. FH"hN Naln TU-H,
LOCATED RETWEEN 14th AND 10th SITS.
and little above Park road Nearly
home: rooms, tile bath. front and
purChus: el"''. lights. INV H.; oak floors
open fireplace: Instantaneous watar heater;
has" pings for lamps. The price. $1,000. is
over 81 900 less than the price Of similar
h"usrs in the same vicinity. Reasonable
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Mount Pleasant.

one "f thos" exceptionally fine homes in the
100 block uf Lamont street Built by hen
u"hv HrothrrS II contains 10 rooms. ,
baths. large shopping porch also maids room
and hath. pdh pauelck walls aua b"am"i
ceiling III tn" dining roUm: open hrpp'ac"S in
tn" lv'r. room. reception hall and dining room
hmtler'S pantry with sink; cold strra-" pan
try: pla~tcret cellar with rnamri'd laundry
trays. Houses in this location are seldom Of
fcred fur sale and you shoui avail yourself
Of this opportunity. Price AMI terms upon
application.
Hedges and Middleton. Inc.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Hedges and Middleton. Inc.
1894 II street NV Phone Main 1923
North Columbia Heights.

Comparatively rew home. Six rooms, tile
hath, breakfast and slcnrinc porchcs: elrc
lights. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors and trim. Lot
2uxIl5 10 II 30 Fl. paved alley. Now vacant
and in good condition. Price, So $50 Terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
IS SPEED DEMONS
FACE STARTER AT
H0MINY SUNDAY
70 Miles of Racing on
Program for Card at
Usage Speedway

Special to The World.
oSAGE SPEEDWAY, Hominy
June 5.-The famous mile oval
Usage speedway In .groomod and In
perfect condition for Sundays pro-
gram of auto and motorcycle races
| and with Is OF the fastest drivers
In the southwest scheduled to face
tho starter. track records are
doomed. race followers here declare.
Sundays program will be the
third racing met OF the season and
promises to be one of the fastest
ever held in Oklahoma. Practically
all of the state records have been
hung up on the Usage speedway and
j. +. Hatton, manager, has the
track oiled down and faster than II
has been yet this season.
A great battle is expected when
Mat Berg. the Gushing demon, takes
the track with his Ford special
against Dick Calhoun of Cleveland
in 20 Min" and John Boiling In his
"Alimony Ann" Johnny Mais. in
his Mais special. holds the state rec
ord for the mile, set In the first meet
here. He will be on the track and
will make II interesting for the bal
ance of the field.
| Among the drivers who will face
| the starter Sunday are Mat Berg
Gushing, John Mais, Indianapolis;
Dick Calhoun, Cleveland; Kirk Hat.
field. Pawnee; John Boiling, Tulsa
Jack Bouges, Cushing; Bill Moon,
| Cushing; Sandy Grand. Chandler
Bert Lindsey, oklahoma City. Fatz
willard, Ponca city; Jack Oldfield
Sapulpa; Jack Pool, Tulsa Jack
VILLAGE, Oklahoma City; Ed Leopard
Wichita; Brazier. Bigheart.
| The feature race OF the afternoon
will be the 30-mile free for all. The
first race on tap viii be the time
trials for one mile. The second event
Is the five-mile race, which is fol-
| lowed by the 15-mile run.
Motorcycle drivers from Tulsa are
headed by Roy Mcacham. who has
been one of the most consistent win
ners OF the season. Collinsvillo
Coffeyville, Wichita, Drumright
Oilton and Cushing have entered the
two 10-mile motorcycle events.
With the roads leading to Hominy
In tho best of condition. large crowd,
from all parts of this section are
expected to arrive here bright and
early Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Buddy Logan Is in Line for
NeW "JuniOr Welter" "CrOUn

remarkable aggrassiveness in the
next three rounds.
The cleverness of Logan and his
short lefts TO the face and hard
rights to the head and stomach cas-
lily beat tho cowboy in the ninth.
and the tenth was also Buds by a
shade. but two hands were sent sky
ward Immediately afteyward by the
referee"
Among other welters Logan has
met this spring are Morrie Schlaif-
fer and Mel Stevenson. He knocked
out Stevenson and administered a
boxing lesson to Sehlaiffer.
Since Logan and Padgett were
matched here Tulsa fans have been
discussing the Omaha boy and his
record. One argument that fire.
quently has arisen was in regard to
the outcome of a fight recently be-
tween Logan and Torres at st. Jo-
seph. Some have been heard to
claim that Torres won this fight.
The account OF the scrap as carried
the next morning by the st. Joseph
Gazette. however, shows that Logan
won by a knockout in the eleventh
round after being beaten in the early
chapters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Snpnlpa Wins Opener.

BARTLESVILLE. June 5.--The
sapulpa Yanks punched hits off AL
len and won the first OF the series.
to 2. Hauk, local shortstop, euf-
fcred n compound fracture of tho
right leg In the seventh inning when
he collided with Leclaire while run
ming after "a fly bnll. Leclaire suf-
fored internal injuries. the extent of
which are not yet known.
Score by innings: X. II. II.
Sapulpa .....O00 020 200--4 30 2
Bartlesville .0t0 600 1902 3
Batteries-LPcterson and Funk, AL
len and Crittenden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Has Been Meeting and Beat
ing Some of the Best
in the Game
BY B. A. BRIDGEWATER.

The talk now going the rounds
In Fistania favorlng the establish
ment of a junior welterweight divi-
sion like the Junior lightweight sec
tion presided over by Johnny Dun
dee Is sweet music to the ears Of
Buddy Logan. the Omaha welter.
who reached Tulsa yesterday to fin
ish conditioning for his 12-round
setto with Cowboy Padgett at Nc
Nulty park Friday night under the
auspices OF the Joe Carson Athletic
club.
Logan, who weighs around 140
pounds. has been stepping along
more than holding his own for a
number of years with welter-
weights outweishing him seven to
ten pounds. He believes he would
have a good chance to stand at the
top of the list in Junior welter-
weight class, and II not right at the
top be n contender at least. Billy
Miller. Logan's manager for the last
three years, who Is with him on the
Tulsa visit. figures his protege will
give any of the 140-pounders a real
run for their money. 81,
Gave Shade N FiEht.
a glance at Logan's record Will
show anyone interested that Bud has
not been playing second fiddle to any
in his busy campaigning
of late. His most recent effort in
the ring was against Dave Shade at
omaha six weeks ago. and, although
the referee awarded the decision 10
the Pacific coast lad all newspaper
accounts of tho battle showed that
Logan gave him real argument.
The Omaha Pee the morning after
tho scrap said in part.
Logan did not attempt to out
box the science master but, like a
tiger lurking in thicket for ap-
preaching prey. played for an OPEN
ing in the hone of landing n blow
which would drop his opponent for
the fatal count. From the first to
the last round II was a fight. and
In the tenth round Logan made his
best showing. although claret was
oozins freely from his nose and from
q cut over his right eye"
Since the Shade fight Logan has
been resting and is in tiptop fight
ing trim. He expects TO give his
less experienced though heavier and
admittedly tough opponent de-
clsive trimming. An idea OF what
fans may exnect in the Logan-Pad-
gett mill Friday night may be gained
from portion of an account OF
their only meeting. which was In
omaha in February and which re-
suited In a draw verdict. Regarding
this bout the Omaha Bee the next
day said;
First Fight.
Logan landed the first blow al
most Immediately after coming from
his corner This got the cowboy on
edge, nut Logan gave blow for blow.
"Padgett saw red In the following
frames and took after Logan, earn
ing draw in the third. but drop-
ping the fourth TO Bud ny small
margin. Logan again repeated m the
fifth with the Dolnres .hnY shnwin q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
DIRECTORS NAMF
ATHLETIC COACH
FOR T. u TO-DAY
Successor for Schmidt
Practically Signed;
Announce at Chanel

The man who will fill the sbo,,
OF Francis A. Schmidt. Tulsa NM.
versity coach, who leaves Friday \,
take up his work as head Of all All.
letics in the University OF Arkan,,,
Friday, will be named this mornlss
at the final chapel of the wear. ir'
mediately following a meeting O, N,
university directors. '
DIR. ]. NJ. Gordon, president ~ m.
university, announced last Hish,
that the new coach had been 'brsn'
tically agreed upon ana that m,
board would probably ratify the "a.
lection with but little more thS,
a formal vote. Just who will AZ.
up the helm at the university wa,
not disclosed, as the formal vote hi
not been taken and officials Al.
olared that they were leaving n,
chance for a slip.
Among some of the possibllt.,
for the place are John r. Bende,
University of Tennessee; +. w. Cav,
thon. Terrell school. Dallas; D. "
Graves, Montana State college. Bo,..
man; d. o. Kline, United Evanse,
ical college. Drury college, Spring.
field. Mo-; A. LeMars. Iowa; Geors,
II. Pitchard, @. Schultz. Tulas,
university, and Frank Wyatt, North,
western Norman Alva.
Miss Ellen Richardson is not Az
applicant for the directorship d
athletics for women at the univer
sity. A competent woman will b,
selected today TO succeed hA and
the athletic program for wom Y: viii
be continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

Shatted for Odenwald In ninth.
Score by innings.
Dos Molnes ,...,,,,....OO0 600 100 l
Wichita .,,..........lga IOS 20x--l2
summary; its-NunB-Breen Herger,
Washhurn, East 3, Haley b Mcbowel q
Griffin ,, ErroTs--WaKner Milan Tur-
scon. HerEer Sacrifice -ulakesley,
Mcdowell. Two-bAse hits--Grnham, Smith
Herser, Washbufn, Haley, Mcdowell uIif.
FIN. Earned runs-pes Moines L. wichita
= Double playH--WAshhurn TO Berger to
Mcdowell, Ramsey TO BERGER to Mellow.
ell struck out--ny Ramsey g. by Oden.
Meld 2. Base on balls--Off Ramsey 2. Oft
odenwald 4. Loft on haso-WichitR ~,
pea Molnes o, wild pitch Cd enwald Id.
mt by pltchor--Mllan ny Ramsey---um. i.
pres-liolmcs and Ormsby Time i.lO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

around the circuit something to talk
about. Besides leading tho league
with 10 homers in his bat sack, hs
is making q strong bid for batting
leadership. The Tulsa slugger has
batted his UP from halfway down
the list until now he is "up among
'em. according to figures released
Sunday.
Bennett is having n hard tlms
keeping in the background. Every
day he is Kicking over the traces,
pulling more spectacular catches IA
every series than the average player
does in a season. incidentally Ia
is batting around the 1915 level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
CurIev smith Lands Kayo.

BARTLESVlLLE. Okla. June o,
"curley" Smith took. a l2-round
referees decision from Pat Walsh
here tonight. smith was the ag-
grcssor all the way, although miss
ing repeatedly. Smith scored two
knockdowns and Walsh two. They
are middleweights. The Reverend
Earl Blackman refereed the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
TODAY'S RECORD
Putting eight-pOund shot, 81
feet, inches. Ralph Rose, New
York, September IL, 1907.

George Harper. former Oklahoma
City Indian. is fast erasirg all
memories OF Eddie Roush from the
minds of Cincinnati fans with his
spectacular work in the Red line
up. Moran took Harper to the big
show, and when Roush failed to re-
turn to the fold with the opening Of
the 1922 season the recruit got
his chance--and he has made the
most OF It.
Yank Davis. who has played with
the Oilers since the inception Of the
Western league. Is giving the fans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Racbac Likely 10 Work Today.
C,IiroruI, Not Stars Win

TOXIC. June b,--Wallaco Bates,
star player Of the University OF
California tennis team now staging
Nippon Invasion, this afternoon
los' his match 20 Kumagae, Japa-
nese national champion. Kumagae
won Go and 6-g.
Rates and Wilson defeated Ku-
magac and Nomura, eN-champion
OF Japan IN the doubles, 1916. Ga,
and 6-3.
The Calltornians are winning all
OF their collegiate matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

Score by innings:
Sioux city ...,..,.,,.,,1o 100 ooe-t
~ Joseph 1000. ..,..,,. 900 OiO 0l0-2
Summary' Runs - Hamilton. Eish,
shAngin. Williams, FiHherl DEBATE Er-
rors; Olson. Mcdonald =. Grsbowski.
Earned runs-Sloux City O. sSt. Joseph 2.
Base on balls--On Lindberg 4, Off Will
liams 4 struck out--By Lindhorg Q. by
Williams 8, Left on base--Soux city ~,
~. Joseph 9. wild pitch --LindberE. Two
yenson. Fisher. Three.baae ht--Fisaer.
Double playH-ElHh TO Palmer TO Metz.
Sacrifice itr-ShanglinE, Hamilton Hit
Stolen baseH--Metz. Hamilton. Umpifss--
Anderson and Donahur, Time 2i0o.
witches Win.
WICHITA, Kan, June b-wlchi,a hit
Odonwhld hard today. while Ramsey was
strong NIL the way. aud the champions
took an easy game from Des Moines. ~
70 4,
Score