davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Lefty Harris in
Camp; First Oiler
BoXman to Arrive

George Harris. elongated south
paw finger, has the honor of bo-
ing tho very first Oiler pitcher TO
hit town. Lefty hove into port
Thursday and informed Manager
Jack Lelivelt and Business Man
agcr BIN Hriel that he IL ready to
don the hurling harness and eX-
poets to have a good year. Com
ing direct from Dimes, Wyo., where
he has been Tor the better part OF
the last year, Harris looks to bo
In good trim.
Harris is one OF tho 10 battery
candidates-nine pitchers and a
quartet OF CatChcrs--wlth instruc-
tlons to report TO Manager Leli-
Welt on Sunday March IL, pre-
pared To start unlimbcrlng bright
and early the following morning.
Harris started the season with
the oilers last year and gave
promise OF being a regular mem-
Der OF the staff He pitched agains
~ Joseph on the opening day and
lost, . TO 4, a couple OF home
runs by Manager Zip owens OF tho
Saints deciding the issue. Letty
was forced to leave the club a
short time later because OF the HI
ness OF his wife Of a few months
Physicians advised n change In
climate for h'r, and Harris So
cured permission OF the CLUB 10
depart. lie took her to Wyoming
She Is In fine health now,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Want Ad Throws
Scare Into Thief
Who Stole Puppy

LOST OR sTOLEN-Three- mon tn old
Llewellyn female pup. has black head
and some black on feet. rest OF body
whlta Disappeared saturday March
4. Liberal reward for the return OF
pup. $3.50 reward for the arrest and
conviction Of thief Gus p. PAYNE, Sec,
a. $. =. l.. :2t Kennedy Bldg. Usage
ss6s.
This harmless appearing little
want ad in Tuesday mornings s
World threw a large sized scare into
the thief who stole a 3-month- old
Llewellyn puppy from a member OF
the Tulsa unit of the \. S. r. l. last
Saturday night. on the night fol-
lowing the publication Of the ad the
puppy was put back in its kennel,
the thief evidently taking fright at
tho offering OF a reward OF $3.50 by
the A. S. L. l.. for his arrest and
conviction. Tho ad was inserted by
q. Il. Payne. secretary of tho A. S.
y. l.. Immediately after he was no.
titled Of the theft.
This Is just one OF the methods of
the \. $, L. l.. in recovering stolen
bird dogs. Tho campaign against
dog thieves has just been launched
and the a. 5. +. l.. officials plan to
make ii hot indeed for such gentry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

a chance. So the Brown owners
ended his worries by buying Dave
Danforth, tho star southpnw OF tho
Columbus a. A. club. Fohl aud his
bosses figured Danfortn was worth
II players-and paid that many
for him.
with the lastplacc Column b II 3
team last year Danforth held the
opposition to 2.66 earned runs per
game over a span Of 329 innings.
This would be a remarkable feat for
a highlander facing the ball-mur-
dering a. a, batters. For south
paw It II great feat. lie won 25
games-tieing with Bono OF Kansas
city for the houors in victories
scored. There is no reason why he
cannot deliver for Fohl.
Watch Van Glider.
II wouldn't surprise the wise ones
II Van Glider proved to be the SEN
satlon OF the staff. He worked in
$50 innings last year and showed
an effectiveness better than Ehmke,
Bob Shawkoy or George Uhle dis
played. And this despite the fact
that he was thrown into games that
were apparently lost and the Browns
on the rout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
nv NORMAN -. UnOWN

by NORMAN Il. BROWN.
The st. Louis Browns threatened
the league leaders day In and day
out Ia tho 1921 American league
race. And they have since been
strengthened moro matorially--on
paper at least--thnn any OF their
rivals Tho Yankees, have been
weakened rather than strengthened
for the start of tho campaign.
All Of which means that Leo
Fohls team is set TO make better
bid for tho flag this year than he
made last season. As they start 20
unlImber at Mobile. Ala, they have
an even chance at the gonfalon aud
all that goes with g.
Fohl's greatest problem last year
was his hurllng staff Shockcr and
Davis werc the only pitchers who
could step onto the mound regular
" and render n good account OF
themselves. Van Glider. Bayne and
kolp wcro willing and showed
promise but could not fill tho two
vacancies In tho regular staff.
While Fohl believed last fall that
the coming season would find at
least one OF them ready for regular
work he could not depend upon such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

For his inficld Fohl now has
George Slsler nt first and young
Gerber short. Elorbe, obtained from
Washington. may not be a wonder
now but he can play third with the
average youngstcr and ought to be
better this year playing alongside
Gerber. Fohls biggest infield prob
lem last year was the filling OF the
gap at second caused by the depart
ure OF Joe Gcdeou. But late In the
1921 campaign Fohl tried out Nc
Manus and that young mans work
more than satisfied Fohl. With Sis
Ter and Gerber to steady him no will
bear watching this year.
As TO tho outfield, look 'em over.
Jacobson, Williams and Tobin.
Three ball-mauling, fly-chasing
flends. Tho trio ranks second to
none in general ability.
Behind the bat Fohl has Hank
SEVERED, one of those rare birds
who goes along quietly and effl-
ciently for years.
All I'm all, Fohl has reason to be
optimistic of his teams chances
despite tho million-dollar deals the
Yanks have been putting over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
SPELLMAN HITS
AT 2O5-CLIP IN
TWO MATCHES
Hy-Test Anchor Man in
Splendid Form, Sets
Pace at Y.M.C.A.

Kent Spellman, anchor man on tho
Hy-Test Gasoline team that will "a
to Toledo on March 30 for tIa
ABC tournament, turned IN soma
splendid scores Thursday in a pair
of matches in the Y. NJ. c. A. sprirg
Journey He toppled 637 IN his flrst
80 frames against Krarup and then
eliminated Roberts WITH sos to 500.
averaging 205 for the six gaines
Spellman had scores of 235, 223 and
2Oi, and 17S was his low mark.
Other members OF tho Hy-Test
outfit, also emerged successful on the
second day. Reynolds eliminated
Barrett, sos to 43G, Schroeder nut
out Hestwood, 5i4 TO 42G and Beck.
er defeated Hughes 526 TO $50 and
McGregor, SAL to 502.
Uncle John" Gregory, veteran Of
local tenpin smashers, came through
the second day with flying color4,
trimming Ted Kohn SIC to ass.
% rTHt,tpI....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
IH Camp

ST. LOUIS, March "a home run by
Roy Davis. "a recruit pitcher with one
man on base. featured yesterdyu ! TO o
| victory OF tho regulars over tho Yanni-
rhnH according to u report sent here
from tho lorai American training camp
nt Mobile. Ala, uutnolder Cedric burst
- considered by Manager Ice Fuhl and
no veterans of the toam the Find" OF
lhe season. tpRNls IL Tulsan. who
Joined tho Browns recently after winter
ing heroJ
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. March a-Mliier
HuEgins of tho Nauks planned today to
yesterdays TO game between two
picked teams proved his pitchers are
,msrther advanced thsn tho lhttera Babe
Wulh ~ expected TO arrive In time for
WEST HApEN, Ind. March o.-Thcir
| activities up 20 tho present time consist
ing of work IN the gyin and tho mineral
batha. Manager George Gibson OF the
plttsburgh Pirates today ordered his
h,hletgs 70 start intsld practice, lining
T. leading tho NanuiganS and playlng first
base,
=, ,JArksoNvltLE. fla March g.
Morning and afternoon practice sessions
have been Instituted by Manager Robin
/ son. OF the Dodgers. Yesterday morning =
session was devoted 20 llmbering up aud
| lennigana ~ TO ?. charles Hockctt, 10.
N"ar-old pitcher from Seattle. worked to
good advantage.
SAN ANTONIO. TeNas, March BE
| cause hia athletes were fno'sure and weary
/ from double practice sessions snd run
| nlne Inning game on Tuesday Manager
| yesterday called of tho afternoon prac-
| ieo session.
! MIHERhL WELLS. Texas March D
] IA
| Reds training vamn late yesterday, rain
| Iul,"w"d and practice was stopped. Sec
! Joined the "holdouts' as ne did not ar.
! rive from California.
n CATALINA ISLAND. cal. March o.
! TMouiNssovrn cubs left hero this after
| noon Tor the mainland Tor q thrce-Eams
] series with Pacific Coast League clubs.
| The Bruins Will play Portland at Pasa-
! uena tomorrow. Vernon at Los Angeles
| Saturday and tho Angels at Los Angeles.
] sunday Jones and osborne are scheduled
to pitch tho first game.
sEGU1N ToNas. March s-Cold weather
| u haluporng tho training activities OF
/ mo Write S'N W8keshift team with
| pitchers fiung IN at ufiold and outucld
tho first preseason game on saturday.
TAMPA. Fla. March o-Clart Grltrtb
] and 1hdr Milan are spending as per cent
] OF their time teaching Young Senators
/ now 20 hui Tho Nationals have the
/ uNeliost looking bunch Of younstors In
/ lrurs thls spring and u Guu can only
| l"9rh them Co. slam the ball he has COM
/ tdruce that he has "a look.in for the
/ American league flags. Three hours a
day slammiug practice is ON tho menu.
/ DALLAS, ToNaB March s-Rain this
/ moJuluE meant one mure day lost for
iris Speakers Indians 90 flr as outdoor
practice is concerned The NauniEans
VIII leave Tomorrow Tor Saturday and
/ sunday games 90 Wichita Falls while the
IeEu.ars remain hero Tor saturday and
] sunday games with tho ST. I.outs
/ Cardinals nulf,6ldcr NyNulty Is making
/ % great impression with the regulars.
jim Thorpe, on route Co Portland, ore.
J worked out with the Indians yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Stage Is All Set
For First District
Basketball Meet

AZ tho stroke OF $3.50 Friday morn
ing tho tip-off In the pryor-Red
Fork game will launch the First dis
trict high school basketball tourna- p
ment in Harwell gym at Tulsa uni
versity. This will inaugurate a day
to be crowded from morning until
far after dark with almost continu-
Gus basketball, II contests being
scheduled.
Coach Francis Schmidt OF =. u,
who Is I'm charge OF the tourney,
aaid Thursday night that all = In
readiness and that despite the down
pour all Of tho 10 teams entered aIe
expected to be on hand. Several had
planned to motor to Tulsa, but Will
ride the trains instead. On account
OF the congested schedule, every
team should be on hand ready tc
play when game time arrives. Coach
Schmidt suggested II would be VOL
for teams to report to the gym
nasium and prepare for the fcav an
hour ahead of the scheduled time.
The Bigheart team. which IS TO
play Bixby at $3.50, was the first TO
reach the city. coming in Thursday
afternoon. Nowata, Pryor and Qua
paw quints came Thursday night.
The following is the schedule OF
games for Friday:
S:30--Pryor vs.. Red Fork.
9:50--BiXby VS.. Bigheart
10:30-Nowata vs.. Quapaw.
11:30--Sand Springs VS.. Collins
vile.
1:30-dlenpool w. Skiatook.
o:30-Tulsa vs.. Lenapah.
3:3O--Jenks VS.. Pawhuska.
4:30- Bartlesville vs. winner OF
Bixby- Bigheart game.
d:3O-Pawnee VS. winner OF
Pryor Red Fork game.
7:3O-Ramona VS.. Claremore.
S;30-Dewey vs. winner of Sand
Springs -Collinsville game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
GRANT COUNTY GRAND Jury
Called by Governor 10 Probe the
Dismissal of EmhCZZlcmcnt Cnse.

OkLAHOMA CITY, March T.
Attorney-General George +. Short
today took charge of a grand jury
Investigation to he called in Grant
county relative to the dismissal of
embezzlemen= charges against Roy
Bunch, former court clerk. Cover
nor Robertson directed the calling
of the grand jury with Short in
charge, upon application OF several
hundred citizens of Grant county.
Bunch was charged with embez-
element Of county funds handled
through his office. Tho charges
were dismissed several weeks ago.
Short wrote the district Judge OF
Grant county today, asking that he
impancl the grand Jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Kansas City Gets
Missouri Kansas
Battle for Title

KANSAS CITY, March s-Mlssouri
and Kansas universities will thresh
out the Missouri Valley conference
basketball pionship on the con-
vention hall court in this city, it was
announced today.
Details in regard to the meeting
OF the rival quintets, who were tied
for first place in the conference at
the close of the season still remain
TO be worked out, but according to
information from both universities,
this city had been agreed upon aa
the battle-ground.
A three-game series will probably
be played. It was stated.
indianapolis, had put in r. strong
bid for the championship series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
FRAUD PROBE IS POSTPONED
a. s. Grand Jury Wlll Not Take Up
Operations uf Oklahoma City Man.

OKLAHOMA CITY March O.
Charges OF using tho mail to de-
fraud preferred NY federal officials
against Il, l.. Aurelius. oklahoma
city financicr viii not hc presented
to the present United states grand
jury I'm session horc, 70 was an
nounced today Gt the office of tho
United Statos district attorney. De-
lay In placing the case before the
grand jury was made necessary. tho
announcement said. because q. 4.
johnson, postal Inspector who filed
tho complaint, has not had time to
gather sufficient evidence
Aureliua, who was recently rated
~ ono OF tho clty's leading business
mcn IS now involved u bankruptcy
proceedings. lilo rs on $4,000 bond
ON tho mail case.
Tho grand jury has made no re-
nOrt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Fight Decisions

At LAWTON-.Speedy Sparks ot Law
ton won the referees decision over steady
Sttadman " Kansas city In "A lb-Tuund
bout at Fort SIN, under tho auspices Of
the Post Athletic club. sparks took con-
siderable punishment. but displayed great
form. both In tootwork ana delivery
At HOT SPRINGS Ark--NounE FitE.
simmons Of oklahoma city middle
weight. knocked out Freddie Nelson Of
~, Louis m the siNth round ut scheduled
lO-rouud bout
At EL DORADO. Ark.-Noung Sownsh
of Davenport, Iowa, won tho referee $
decision over Frankie Murray Of Toronto,
Canadian bantaWWCiEht champion, In a
fast lO-rcund bout. Jimmy Dunn. salt
Lake City lightweight was given tho
referees dcCislOn over Young Wallace OF
New orleans in the fourth round ot a
scheduled etght-rouud bout on foul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Too Much BHttermiIk
Is Fatal; Man DrOlUHS

GALESRURG, H.. March g.
John Palm, aged ~. Of this city.
was drowned when he foll into a
10000 gallon vat Of huttermilk al
a local milk plant this morning.
Palm was leaning over tho ton of
the vat TO knock tho wooden forms
from concrete recently built ON tho
vat to make lt higher. when ne loll
in, either by losing his balance or
being overcome by carbon dluNldo
fumes from the buttermilk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Joplin Demands
Western Release
Territory Now

JOPLIN. Mo, March &C. NJ.
Atkins. business manager OF the
Denver club Of the Western league,
arrived here tonight and later an
nounced that he had wired Al Tear
ney, president Of the league. asking
II he could not see fit to release the
Joplin territory.
The fact that the Western league Is
holding the local territory Is block
ing Joplin's plans for entering the
Western association. Atkins was in
formed by local baseball officials.
"As far as we are concerned" At
kins told the official, 81 see no rea-
son for the league holding the ter
ritory for we are established In
Denver"
Joe Dunn, whose contract as
playing manager went with the sale
of tho former Joplin franchise to
Denver, also arrived tonight and
conferred with Atkins on plans for
the season.
Two questions are expected by
Dunn and Atkins to be settled to-
morrow with Joe Becker. repre-
sentative of Ray Windor. owner of a
Western association franchise and
holder OF a provisional lease on the
local park.
one OF the questions is tne play
ing OF exhibition games with big
league teams here and the other is
regarding use OF the local park by
Denver for spring training.
Denver desires to play exhibition
games here. Atkins said, and accord
ing to recent message from Prcsi-
dent Tearney to local baseball Off
cials, the exhibition games went
with tho sale of the franchise.
Contention is made by Windor
however. that his team should have
option of playing the exhibition
games since unless plans go awry,
II will he the Joplin team.
I'VE want TO settle the question of
exhibition games in a peaceful man
ner," Atkins said aonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
"Ilnuff,r Saws Judge.

CHICAGO, March Ok. NJ. Lam
dis, commissioner for organized
a court of last resort for the ma
tional baseball federation, 'N"-
sandlot group" he said today iu
discussing reports from Cleveland
that he had been asked to take such
a position in addition TO his major
league duties. "Have absolutely no
intention of acting in that capacity
he said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Missouri to Meet California.

COLUMBIA, Mo, MaTch 9.-The
athletic commission OF Missouri uni
yersity decided tonight to accept the
invitation OF the University OF Call
itornia for a dual track meet be-
tween the two schools April 10. The
two teams will meet, according to
an announcement, provided ar
rangCments can be made for the
Missouri track team 20 take their
final examinations before leaving on
the trip TO Berkeley, Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-In the
first game OF the third round OF the
national basketball tournament here
tonight the Indianapolis Y defeated
the Newton Athletic club OF New
ton, Kan, rs TO 20.
Lowe and Campbell OF Kansas
city defeated the Washburn college
of Topeka, Kan, SO to 20 in the
second game of the third round.
The Kansas city Athletic club
eliminated the Union club OF Belvi-
dere. III. so 10 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
TEBEAU BALKS
DENVER CLUB FAILS TO GET
BROADWAY PARK.

DENVER, Colo, March o.
Efforts of owners of the Denver
club OF the Western baseball lea
que To obtain broadway park as
the teams home grounds for the
season, apparently failed today
when, after n meeting with
George Tcbcau, owner OF the
park, Al Price. president OF the
Denver club, announced that no
agreement had been reached. IS
Price said that several offers
had been made to the club 10
donate grounds here for tho use
OF tho club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
HORNSBY SIGNS
HIGHEsT-sALARIED MAN IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

aNsh AtNshAt AN-aAhHAAa
ST. LOUIS, March O.-Rogcrs
Hornsby, leading batsman OF the
National league. who has been
holding out, late this afternoon
signed his contract and will de-
part for the Cardinal camp NJ
Orange, Tex. In time 60 partici-
pate In the exhibition game nc
Dallas saturday with Cleveland,
II was announced today.
The agreement was reached
after long conference with
Branch hickey. Terms OF the
contract were not made public.
hut IL Is understood the salary is
between $4,000 and S25, 1000
with "A clause increasing the sal
AIRY II the club finishes first. sec
ond or third In the league race.
Hornsby has been demanding
S25,O0O and the club recently Of
fcrcd 10 give him $4,000.
The contract makes Hornsby
the highest.paid player In the
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Standings in Bike Race.

NEW YORK, March .. -- Tbs
teams OF Brocco and DeRuyter and
Mcnamara and Grenda were lead
ing the field at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the six-day bike race 1T
Madison Square Garden, having COW
cred 1900 miles and laps All
other teams. with the exception OF
Kopsky and Erskine, were one lap
behind the leaders. Kopsky and
Erskine were trailing two laps be-
hind the leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
WILL POSTPONE SELECTION
Tnlsa Business Women's Club De-
CIdcs To Select Delegates Inier.

.WV" 7" 'NINNI UVIVNHICH IAIIVI,
Members Of the Tulsa Business
Women's club at luncheon Thurs
day evening in Ed Woods cafe decid-
ed 10 postpone TO a later meeting Sc
lectlons Of their delegates to the an
nual state convention TO be held
March l6 at Okmulgee. This meet
ing will be Tuesday evening at the
Y. w. c, A. Ethel Scott and Bess
Bourland have already been named
members of the delegation. but 9TH
ers are yet to be selected. Miss
Scott and Miss Bourland left last
night for midwinter meeting OF the
national executive committee In
Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Omnhnns Rcnch Towns.

VICTORIA, Texas, March a.
Twenty-tour members OF the Omaha
baseball team OF the Western league
headed by Mike Finn and j. Fagin
Burch, awners of the club, arrived
here today for spring training. Seven
more players are due in tomorrow
when practice will begin, The team
has scheduled 10 exhibition games
and VIII leave here about April |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
II Games in ROU for
Washington Juniors

Washington Junior high Gag
ers annexed their eleventh straight
victory last night, defeating tho
sophomore B team OF T. II. s. 90
to Is. Smith was the star point get
ter with 13. The sophomures sub
stituted for Sapulpa junior high,
four members OF the Sapulpa team
being down with the flu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Hoppe and Party Reach Chicago,

5 CHICAGO. Mar. Q-Wiuic Hoppe
Former champion, who will meet
Jake Schaffor for the worlds halk-
line billiards championship here
March 20 90 30, arrived I'm Chicago
today. Hoppe will play Charles Pet
erson at I.asalle. H. and after that
WIN 20 to st. Louis Go complete his
practice for the match with Schat'
fer. The former champion Is couii-
dent he will regain his title,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
pInn nnAIs Cnn nrnm.

NEW YORK, March 9,-Thc draw
for the Davis cup contest OF 1879
VIII DO made az the office OF the
United Statos lawn tennis RSsncla-
uun on March lG, IL was announced
today, Challenges have been re-
Ccived from Australasia, the British
Isles, France, Italy and spain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
pIestinn Thrn,s nrmr,ro,

CHICAGO, March 9-Marln plcs-
tina, Chicago heavyweight wrestler.
threw Bin Demetral, also OF Chicago.
In the seventh round of l5-round
match here last night after z
minutes and 35 seconds OF wrestling
lie used a cross body and wristlocN
in winning the fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Carpentier Confined to Room.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March Q. - Georges Carr
pentier will be confined 10 his room
for several days as result OF yes.
terday's operation for an infected
condition OF the throat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
,rnlonc pInns Ring CamnaIgn.

: CHICAGO. March 9.-Jock Ma
lone, ST, Paul fighter, Is In train
ing here today for an active ring
rumpalgn Malone has placed him.
self under management OF Tommy
Malsh and announces he Is ready
for any apponent In either the mid
dleweight or weltorweight division.
According to Walsh, offers from
promoters IN Boston and Milwaukee
have been receive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
HONOR MATTY
STATUE 10 SHOW Nm DE
LINElNNG FADEAWAY.

NEW YORK, Mar, "a heroic
statue OF Christy Mathcwson de-
liNcrlng his famous fadeawny
Is 10 he erected In Van Cortlnndt
park Ivy amateur baseball play.
crs of New York city,
The famous hero OF the pitch
ing mound is sim at Saranac
Lake, In the Adirondacks, fight
ing tuberculosis. Recently he WAS
reported able to take short walks
each day,