davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
$1,000 FOR A NAME

The promoters of the new club lake
will pay $1,000 in gold to any citizen
of Carter county who suggests the
most appropriate name that Is chosen
for their new lake. All names must
be received on or before January q,
1922. Mail to Grover Wells, Sec., box
III, Ardmore, OlSla.-Adv. 13.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
HOMETOWN
STUFF

A young Englishman was walking
up and down the platform Of a coun-
try railroad junction trying to sec
car that had a vacant seat. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16

All accounts and notes due II. Levy,
now a bankrupt, are In the hands of
Messrs Slough & Gibson, Rooms l & 2.
Won Weise, building, for collection.
Please call and settle.
G. A. sPAULDING,
1910 Trustee
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
SITUATION THROUGHOUT. COUNTRY NEARS ADJUSTMENT

material have decreased, efficiency
of labor is increasing and the VOL
ume of building is gaining" He
goes on to say that the country
badly needs a mobilization OF home
building capital. based upon build
ing and loan associations insur-
ance companies and saving banks"
shortage of Home Building Capital.
There is no doubt that the shortage
OF home building capital at reason
able rates Is still large factor in
slowing up the return to normal
building. The banks can not be
blamed for this, for they can, as
a rule, only loan on first mortgages
up to a limited percentage OF the
value of the real estate, and their
failure to help the situation lies in
the extent to which they have failed
to recognize the increased valuations
in recent years.
A statement published in the Wall
Street Journal shows that the Chase
National Bank. of New York. with
capital. surplus and deposits totaling
over $3.50. .OOO. 900, had a net loss of
S6S6. 900 in 1921, and another state
ment in the Boston News Bureau
showed that one of the largest ma
tional banks in Boston had a net
loss of over $500, 600. and that all the
national banks of Boston showed n
net gain of less than $4,000 against
net profits in 1870 OF over 100000
Surely they must have recognized in
flated prices when making other
forms OF investments and they were
badly caught in the deflation, 1t is
hard to believe that there had been
or will be any such deflation in real
estate values in New York or Boston.
Depreciation Comparatively slight.
There has been some depreciation
in real estate values from the peak.
but il has usually been comparatively
ness depression which has reduced
the purchasing power rather than to
any increase IN supply of buildings.
The defiation also has been largely
confined to the more expensive and
larger residences. Because of the
business depression rents in general
have in many places stopped ascend
ing. but there has not as yet been
any indication of any general fall
and the trend seems to be still up
ward. although less sharply than for
merly.
Building prices are still relatively
higher in proportion TO those of 1911
than are rents and rea estate values
in proportion to rents and real estate
values in 1914. and building prices
have been rising again the last two
months, so that theoretically it may
seem still unwise to build. but 1t
must be remembered that the most
substantial profits made in real es-
tate are from increases in values
due to growth of communities.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
SHERWOOD FOREST
CLAIMED A HAVEN
FOR D. c. FAMILIES
VIM. F. Cochran, Noted
Philanthropist, Is Spon-
sor of Community.
by ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE.

From an abandoned farm to a
thrifty community of over 200
bungalows In seven years time is
the story of Sherwood Forest, on
the Severn River above Annapolis,
Md. This restricted community OF
summer homes, operated on a club
basis for the benefit of residents
of Washington and Baltimore, is
fast being taken up by those en-
joying the many features offered
through this unique way of living
during the summer months.
Sherwood Forest is managed by
Community. Inc.). This company
maintains the utilities. builds roads
and general buildings, supervises
the construction OF each Individual
house and acts in the interest of
the bungalow owners, who form
themselves into the social body or
the Sherwood Forest Club.
The property embraces over 700
acres of beautifully wooded hills
of a peninsular nature running out
from the mainland TO the salt water
of the Severn River, an estuary of
Chesapeake Bay at a point known
as Broad Water or Round Bay. The
mainland property is reached via
fast electric trains from either
Washington or Baltimore on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils Railway to Iglehart, Nd, from
which point the members are car
Tied through the attractive grounds
by modern passenger automobile
bus service over wonderful wooded
and picturesque roads which run
through the park section. The op-
posite side of the river is of easy
access to the forest by the opera
ticn of a specially constructed ferry
large enough to carry three auto
mobiles at time for those coming
down via Baltimore boulevard.
The bungalows are built In
groups, each group having its own
community dining hall. which is
supplied with recognized hotel ca
tering. thus providing the house
wife relief from housekeeping
cares during the summer months.
A general store, however. is also
operated by the holding company
in which is carried line of stand
ard groceries. meats, vegetables,
pasteurized milk and other house
hold goods for those who desire to
maintain their housekeeping inter
ests during the vacation time.
Tennis. golf horseback riding
and other athletic sports are to be
found. while salt water bathing
from a safe beach for the children,
to deep water from the club pier
provides opportunity for all water
sports. including excellent fishing
and sailing.
In the very heart OF the forest
a large and handsome club house
stands and here are held the
weekly social festivities. In this
building is also a stage where pri-
vate and club theatricals are given
during the summer, and in the
basement are found we'll equipped
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

divided into one, two and three
room suites. reservations for which
already have been made by many
members OF Congress, Il is said.
The design Of the new structure,
in keeping with the architecture OF
the House Office Building. was ap-
proved some time ago by the Fine
Arts Commission. Indiana lime
stone will be used for the exterior
OF the first story. with light bun
brick facing for the upper stories.
Concrete and steel will be used in
the construction.
Seventy Of the suites will be pro-
vided with electric kitchenettes,
with automatic refrigeration. The
refrigeration feature will apply to
all rooms. The hotel is planned to
contain latest conyeniences for
guests, the builders declare.
The first floor will contain the
lobby. administrative ofices, dining
rooms. banquet and bathrooms, The
ballroom Is to be provided with a
stage and screen, with equipment
for the projection OF motion pic
lures.
Having a frontage Of 2lo feet on
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

bowling and billiard facilities In
keeping with the best OF clubs In
nearby cities. Adjoining this build-
ing is modern moving picture
theater. of open-air construction.
Applications for membership in
Sherwood, Forest are duly acted
upon by a board. Thus are the
leaders OF the social. business and
professional sets of both cities
numbered amongst it's many men,
bers; also many officers of both
the army and the navy are fast
making Sherwood Forest a summer
headquarters. committing 10 wash
ington daily by fast express trains
run especially for the club.
Modern I'm Every Respect.
The cottages vary in size from
the tiny two-room and bath to the
larger ones of seven rooms and
several baths. All houses have
electric lights, modern plumbing
and open-air sleeping facilities.
These houses are not sold outright.
but are leased for one or more
years. Leases include an increased
ground rental clause to protect the
valuation of the property.
The rentals run from $500 and
upwards for single season to 81. 900
and upward for a longer term, ac-
cording to the style OF the house,
the number of the rooms and its
location in the property.
Find Summer Home.
william F. Cochran, Baltrmore's
millionaire philanthropIst, is the
sponsor OF the community. To his
untiring efforts and foresight is due
the tremendous success and growth
OF this remarkable community of
summer homes, where some 1900
people have found a haven of rest
at the end of business day.
whence they can daily commute to
their business, while the family can
enjoy the entire summer In the
wooded hills of Sherwood Forest on
the Severn Rivera the Switzerland
of Maryland.
Children not only find II a para
disc. but are afforded ample enter
tainment and constructive play un-
der capable and trained super
visors.-S. II. f. J.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Sells Three Homes.

colonial homes being built by D. }.
Dunigan in Fourteenth Street High
lands were sold during the past
week.
George T.. Sartwcll purchased 1911
jefferson street
Theodore Oetzel purchased 1907
Jefferson street.
Miss Ruth Olive Carter purchased
1880 Jefferson street
There is a steady demand for
these new homes and Mr.. Dunigan
reports that only a few remain un-
sold.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

New Jersey avenue and Of 100 feet
on c street. the building will cover
a triangular plot containing more
than 10000 square feet. Because Of
the unusual location and the shape
Of the plot, every room In the hotel
will be open 10, sunlight and air.
there being no courts. Completion
OF the plans OF the Commission Of
Fine Arts for Improvement Of the
Mall will give the hotel residents
an unobstructed view from Capitol
Hill to the Lincoln Memorial.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Board Whilst
Bad Tenants to
Aid Its Members

Undesirable tenants will be listed
by the st. Louis Real Estate Ex-
change for the benefit of the mem
bers Of that organization in rent
ing and leasing property. Cards
have been sent by the exchange
members, who are being asked to
list on them tenants who have
moved without paying rent and
those who have moved without Civ
ing notice. A space is left on the
card for the agents further re-
marks.
Officers OF the exchange stressed
the point that the list of undesir-
.ables is not a blacklist, and the
members are not pledged to govern
their actions by the reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Retires After "a Years.

DR.. r. w. Hickman, chief of the
quarantine division. bureau of AMI
NAL Husbandry, retired Friday
after thirty-four years OF active
service. DR.. Hickman was instru-
mental in the complete eradication
of certain contagious diseases -af-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
HOTEL PRESIDENT,
TO COST sl,5OO,OOO,
PLANNED FOR CITY
Construction Is Now I'm.
der Way by Hanford
Hotel Company. !.

Construction of a s1.5O0.oOo hos
telry to be known as p the Hotel
President. on the site Of the old
Meigs property. New Jersey avenue
and C street southeast, opposite the
House Office Building, has been be-
gun by the Hanford Hotel Com
pany.
The hotel will comprise eight
stories and will contain 500 rooms.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

fecting cattle. and served on COM
mittees active IN placing veterinary
colleges and schools on a higher
plane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Dog Race Results

First race, threo-siNteenths mile
Up Town Girl first; Some Polo. Sec
ond; Buffalo Carlo, third. Time "a.
Foxy Wrinkle, Mass OF Gold and
Dr. Morris also ran.
Second race, One-uuArter mile
La Abllo Wrinkle, first; Prohibition,
seconds Dorante, third. Time 27 IS.
Squuw Man, Black Diamond and
Flying Flirt also ran.
Third race, three e-siNteenths mile.
Old Adage, fret, Crazy Parton. sec
ond; handsome Baby, third. Time
20 A-a. Shag Bushman, Happy Nose
and VIVA Bcaker also ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Ester Cannon, first; Freddy Parton,
second; Betty j., third. Time 81.
tlardluck, Black Jack and Playfel-
low also ran.
Fifth race. five-slXtecnths mile
Articles Lady, first; Cody. second
Jennie Wrinkle, third. Time "a go.
Hazel w, Frank Cabin and Quaker
Boy also ran.
sixth race, three -siXteonths mile
Gentle Midget. first; Follow Me, sec
ond; Dallas steam, third. Time
20 Id. Spring Buck, Smoky Jack
and Baby Mine also ran.
seventh race, one-quarter mile
Red Parton, first; Billy Cabin, sec
lond; Shutting Wrinkle, third, Time
l2I S-b. Half Hidden, Imp, Fail
Snanee ana Jenkins GIFT. jr., also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
T0DAYS RACING
PROGRAM FILLED
WITH FAST CARDS
Ester Cannon Captures
Feature Race With
Narrow Margin

ono OF the greatest arrays OF
fleet greyhounds that has paced the
Continent track this season,
~ scheduled to leave the cages In
this afternoons program, racing
officials announced last night. Tho
program Is n series OF feature races,
each filled with "a clutter of track
favoritcs. Probably the best race
.; tic %;;aTHoo" VII D- the fourth
event, quarter mile with HoplArk.
Merry Cutthroat, Olive Cannon,
Foamlng Creek. Mikes Anna and
Perhaps ready to so.
Ester Cannon came TO the front
last night ly taking tho feature
event from Freddy Parton In n
thrilling finish, winning by n bare
neck In tho last stride. Robert
kclly's entry, Ester Cannon, appar-
emily had the race won In the early
stages but Freddy came back
strong at tho stretch and fought
it out for first money. Betty j..
one of the favorites, finished third.
In the first race Up Town Girl
had an easy time cOpping the event
LaBclle Wrinkle flashed ahead on
the stretch and took tho second
race by n good length. old Adago
pucketed the money in the third
act. Articles Lady took brilliant
race from Cody on the stretch. Lady
went onto the stretch In fifth place
and then went TO the front. Quaker
Boy set the pace to the stretch but
tired rapidly and finished third in
the field. Gentle Midget was an
easy winner in the sixth while Red
Parton was just able TO last to the
finish 60 beat Billy Cabin by a
scant half length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Trnnn A Wins Agnin.

Relieving Wade Heath, who COM
planned of sore arm in the first
inning, ANDY Gump" Murray pitched
hitless ball until the eighth inning,
when a double by Boes coupled with
errors allowed four runs to trickle
over the plate, Troop 4 hit timely
and won the encounter with Owasso
scouts 10 TO 7. Murray struck out
II batters
Score by innings; r. III. II,
Troop ,..31O oil 22x--i0 & 8
Owasso ..,..l00 100 oil 3 2
Batterles-Murray and PARROT;
Smith, Macy and Monger,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Photos by Al Krupnick

curity National vs. Exchange Trust.
Wednesday-at the Compression
grounds, Exchange National VS.. First
National.
Thursday-at p. & r. grounds.
Central National VS.. Security Ma
Friday-at A. A. A. grounds, No.
/, Exchange National VS.. First Ma
tionaL.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
HOMER IN TENTH
GIVES CHAMPIONS
EIGHTH IN ROW
Cardinals Bunch Hits in
Ninth Inning and
Win 60

NEW York. June i1.-stsnr,rs hono
run OF Morrisons fret pitch In m. ,snib
inning brought pitchers battle batweon
Morrison ana fehf 10 dramatic conciu.
sion, New York defeating Pittsburgh In
the iaot game ~ the series 10 ]. n wns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Boston
ClNsland.

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
NBatted for Smith In eighth.
Score by innings:
Roston ...,...,00t 600 800 900 O0-4
Cleveland ...... .0lO 900 500 600 Ol-5
Summary: Two-base hus-Menoskey.
Pratt, Gardner. Ruel, Speaker 2. J. Coli
lins Dugan, Sewell, Home run--Sewell.
Double plays-Wambsganss 10 McInnis.
Pratt 20 nurns 20 Sewell 70 Wambsganss.
Bases on balls--Off Collins 3. off Fuller
ton |, of Russell S, off Edwards 8.
Struck out-By Keete 1. by Lindsey I, Sy
Russell s. by Edwards g. Runs--Burns,
Dugan, Smith. Ruel, wamh-.snss ?.
Speaker, seweli, Graney. Errors-Gard-
ner g Sewel. Graney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Tulsa Rrayes I1. nnnsiers 4.

The Tulsa Braves defeated the
Tulsa Boosters IL TO 4 at Lee Stadi-
um Saturday afternoon. Batteries
for the Braves were, Breckenridge
and Follman, for the Boosters. Lowe
and Holleron. The Braves play
Sperry this afternoon. Any out-of-
town boys team wanting games call
Johnle Mullins at Cedar lISl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
nroMns scnninrs q.

ST. LOUIS, June l7,--Francis was ef-
fectlye In the pinches against the Browns
today and Washington won, 6 to O. De-
spite their defeat the Browns maintained
the leadership Of the American league by
virtue Of DetToit's victory over New York,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TIGERS
KEEP BROWNS IN
LEAD BY VICTORY
Washington Takes Last
of st. Louis Series in
Close Game

DETROIT. juno I7,--Detroit came from
behind twice today. finally nosing out
New York, to s. In tree-hitting con-
four-gams series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

MATTED Tor O.Neul In ninth.
zallnttod for McQulllan In ninth.
Score by innings.
Chicago ........,.......O .O0l 600 10i--3
Boston .,.....,...,....00 100 OO0--2
summary; Three-basa hits-Christen-
bury, Cruise. Double play--AleSRnder to
Terry TO Grimes, Bases on balls--Ou
Alexander 1. off McQuillan g. Struck out
by Alexander 2, Runs--Cllaghan, Ter
Boeokei. McOuilian.
Reds y, Phillles 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June l7.--Duncans
home run drive In thA seventh today
gave Cincinnati an s-to-i victory over
Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NORTHERN DIVISION

Games Today.
Avant at Skiatook.
W0rld at Collinsville.
Ramona at Sperry.
Cherry Blossoms at Turley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

OIL LEAGUE.
At McNulty Park.

Monday-Gypsy VS.. j. C. OF C.
Tuesday-Pierce VS., Texas.
dnesday-Cosden VS.. L. & II,
Thursday Gypsy VS.. Pierce.
Friday. c. of c. VS.. i. & II
Saturday-Cosden VS.. Texas, a
4. A. A. Field No. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Triple TOPPLED
SAINTS IN FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
Omaha Speed Merchant
Strikes Out Ten;
Indians Lose

ST JOSEPH. Mo, June i7.--Dan Tiprl.
threw his speed ball past the Saints thi,
afternoon and Omaha won the first O.,
the series. s to l. Tlpple had 10 strlko-
outs and allowed but one hit until a..
ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Games June 2s

Turley at Avant.
Collinsville at Ramona.
Skiatook at Sperry.
World VS.. Cherry Blossoms at A,
A. A. Field No. i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

INone out whrH winning run scored.
score BY innings.
PltiabuFgh ...........0IO O00 6oO n
New YORK .....s.....IG0 900 600 I-2
summary Home tuu--EtsugeL. Stolen
bases iaucfoft. carey Double plays
bancroft 20 Kelly 2 Gooch ~ Barnhart
Kelly 10 bancroft 20 Ffisch. HBwiings 10
hnucrnt 20 Kelly Bases on bnllH-Off
N'hf ?. or Morrison 4 struck nut-Iiy
Morrison 9, by Neht I. Huns-Traynor
Bancroft btongel Erfnra-Noue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Summary; Runs-O Brien, Smith 2,
washburn 2. Blakesley. Mcdowell. Grit.
fin. Haley. Mcdonnell. Errorsv-Gomes.
Wright q, shanley SpranKer. Sacrifice
hit-East. Two-base hits-Berger, Wash
burn. Earned runs-WIchita b, Denver /.
Stolen bases--Haley, Smith. Hits--Off
Hall II and 3 in 42-3. Double plays
Spranger to Wright 90 Shanley. Haley TO
Griffin, Mcdonnell to Berger to McDow-
ell, washburn TO Berger 10 Mcdowell.
Struck out--By Mcdonnell 6, by white
house I. Base on bslls-On Mcdonnell 4.
Or n.nyar ap umpir.spoS"suo he snd an H.
derson. Time--i:35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
500 PACKERS THROW
MONKEY WRENCH INTO
LOCAL CLUBS WORKS
Powerful Attack Too Much for Lelivelt's Clan; "13
Jinx Puts Boys on Bum; Clyde Williams Is Hit Hard
in Early Innings, but Settles Down in Last Three and
Pitches Shut-Out Ball
nr n. \. nRmGEMArIR.

The Oilers great winning streak which had mounted TO
dozen games rudey interrupted Saturday at
McNuy park by the contrary and highly antagonsc Sioux
City Packers, who fought their way to 0to6 victory in
the late innings after Tulsa had twice from behind
inkinG the load and agaLn lieng the score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

is Luke Stuart. the king OF all utll-
ity men. while on the right Is
George Boehler, who is leading all
Western league pitchers in the num-
ber of games won with IL and
who hopes to make It 13 this after
noon.
Speaking OF important factors.
there's one factor" not in the group
above who by all means should be
there. That's Tex Crosby, whose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BANK LEAGUE.

Monday--at A. A. A. grounds No.
/, Exchange National VS.. Central
National.
Tuesday-at Texas grounds, Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE Cleveland
Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox In
the final game Of the series today. TO 4
In IL innings Joe Sewell's home run with
two on In the seventh tied the score for
Cleveland and his double with two on in
the final inning gave the winning run.
Score,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NV Yot
shattcd for Shawkey In eighth.
aHBatted for Scott IN ninth.
Score by innings:

New York '..,,,,..,...,oso 200 ooi-s
Detroit ',,,......,,....,l0 O02 i1x--9
Nally. Three base hits-Cobb g Hoff-
man. Heilmann p Rlgney. Ehmke. witt,
Meusel Double piays-Scott to Pipp,
Scott 10 Ward to Pip, Bases on balls
or Ehmke 3, off bush 3. of Shawkey
I. OF Jones l. struck out--By Ehmke
Z, by Shawkey 2. Runs-Milsr, witt
Meuscl g Plpp. Scott Hoffman. Bush
Blue 2 cobb, Neach, Heilmann 2. Bass
Ter, Ehmke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

on balls-Ou Francis 2, Oft Dnnforth s.
Oft Pruett 2. struck out-By Francis 8,
by pnnfnrth ], by Fruett .. Runs-Har-
ris, Rice .. Judge. Shanks .. Tobin 2,
krrOrA--Tohln. Gerber. Ellerbe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Des Moines o, INDIANS Q.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June i7.-Ahed by
timely blows. Des Moines took the open
ing game from the Indians here today.
TO O. Otto Merz allowed IL hits. whilo
his teammates made. four errors, but
frightened In tho pinches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

CHICAGO, June IA seventh-inning
rally in which Chicago hrnchea .h.cs h!:=
behind base on balls and two errors by
Blng Miller enabled the locals to win
from Philadelphia today 3 TO /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

nROOKLYN June I7-Today's Eame
was close battle until the ninth. when
the Cardinals punched four hits on
Smith ana Mhmuus Tor four runs and
beat out the bodEers. 9 10 o The de-
IN tho fourth ANA sixth innings proved
fatal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

zHattod FOR Mann In ninth
SBattod for shriyer In seventh.
~ l'lHf ssssss ssssssssuUV lOl QOf-6
summary Two.base hits Fournier.
wheat. Throe-bsse hits-Toporcer. j.
Smlih, stock Double plRyH--itiRh. John
slpn and Mitchell r. griffin and Mich
oil Bnsen on balls-Ou Shrlver 2. OF
=, smith /, off iiaines l. Struck out
Iy Shrlver J. by MamHuN l. by Haincs ?.
Runs -Shotton, liornsby Fournier. La
van. Haincs. Error GfiffIth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Reds \, Phillles 4


Nlattod for Huhbel In ninth.
Score by innings!
Cincinnati .........,..,.aO0 900 40i--s
Philadelphia ,.,..,,.....l0O O0t otl--t
Summary Twoah base hita-Walker,
Lee. Duncan. Threo-base hit-Walker.
Home run-Duncan, Double plays-IIub-
bel 90 Fletcher 20 Leslie. Fletcher 90 Les
Ne, pohne 20 nauhert nssea on hallaaa
or RiNey J, Off singleton q struck out
by Rixey ?, Ruus-Burns Z. Dauhert
?. Duncan ?. PinelL Williams Walker,
Lee Henline, Errors-pinolu :. Rapp,
Fletcher.