davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
CATHOLIC SERVICES SUNDAY

Rev. Wm. McMillan, s. J., visiting pastor of the aVldez and Cordiva churches will hold mass in the Sew ard church at o'clock Sunday morn ing. Rev. Fr. McMillan left on this mornings train for Anchorage with the bishop, but will return on satur- days train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
Foreman Tarred and Beaten

HAVRE, Mont, July 20-Five hun dred men took a Great Northern round house foreman from the shops, carried him into the country and tarred and beat him because he refused to strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
Attempt to Kill Yardmaster

SIOUX CITY, la, July 20.-An at. tempt was made today to assassinate T. D. Kennedy general yaTdmaster for the Chicago and Northwestern railway
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
INFORMATION WANTED

The Bank of Seward has received an inquiry as to the present wherea- bouts of MT. Claus Paulsen, formerly a resident of Maltby, Washington. Any information should be sent to the bank.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
NO RAIN IN WASHINGTON FOR
 SIXTY DAYS; CROPS DAMAGED

SEATTLE, July 2O-No rain has fallen in the state of Washington for fifty-nine days. Crops are badly dam- aged and millions of dollars worth of timber burned by forest fires.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
Eiohteen Trains Cancelled

SEATTLE, July 2O-The Northern Pacific took off IS trains from nine runs this morning, all in the State of. Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
Political Reaction Predicted

WASHINGTON, July 20.-A power ful political reaction will come against the governmental policy of repression by force and military dictatorship in the rail and coal strikes, Gompers warned the administration today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Wm. Kaiser, the Skilak lake fox farmer, left this morning for his ln- terior home. MT. Kaiser will go lo Mile 23 and thence down the lake to Skilak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Miss Martha Clark and Miss Alice Baer, tourists, left on this mornings train for a trip over the government railway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Cal Brosius reports a brisk trade ln lumber, owing to the many buildings and improvements going on about the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Former deputy marshal w. F. LOWS left on today's train for Anchorage Mir Lows recently returned from d trip to Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Mrs. R. B. Heastan left this morning for the Heastan property at Mile 29, after spending the past two weeks in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
Drastic curtaiIment of Trains

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Further drastic curtailment of railway service all over the country was announced to- day by the postoffice department.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Bishop R. J. Crimont and Fr. Nc Milan left on this mornings train for Anchorage The Rev. Bishop will go by train to Fairbanks, and thence down the Yukon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20
DEAN OF STANFORD DEAD

PALO ALTA, July 2O.-Charles An drews Huston, dean of the law school at Stanford died today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

John A. Belmont of Anchorage ar rived last evening for a brief visit in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Councilman Adelman received an- other fine Jersey COW on the freight CT Latouche today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Richard E. Mangan of Anchorage ar rived last evening for brief visit in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Anton Eide and daughter re- turned from Anchorage on last nights train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

c. F. Lane of Seattle, arrived on the Evans on a trip to the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

c. Christensen was in town yester- day from his ranch across the bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

Dan T. Hill and G. w. Hatch, depu- ty collectors of internal revenue, left on today's train for Interior points.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-20

ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS
 ROME, July 20.-Premier De Pacta and the Italian cabinet resigned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
INNING
RALLY TOO MUCH
FOR TOPEKA MEN
Sapulpa Yanks Blanked 6
Innings But Fall on
Visitors and Win

sApuLpA. April 2o.--Barncy
Cloveland's sapulpa Yauks again TO.
demonstrated their tendency 10
staEo sudcnd ond timely rallies and,
after being blankcd FOR ak inninge
~ Luchuc, Topeka moundsmnn. en-
tered their hair Of the seventh
frumo with nm accuracy NJ batting
that resulted I'm five scores that the
visiting Eansnus ticd but couldn't
overcome, winning their first extra
Inning game this year 60.
For two-thirds Of an ordinary
game, Lurhum shut ont tho SapuI-
pms, while his team marked up
two scores In the thifd period and
couple moro in the seventh. the
same inning Ia which tho Yanlt
rally ncttcd five markers. Auchon
was removed and Smith took his
place On the hill for Topeka ana
tho new AlHbmnn blaukcd Glove
lnnd'a hlitors for two frames while
his teammates tied up the game
with another score iu tho eighth.
'lark replaced bodd. pitching for
Shpulph, in tho fourth inning. Pc
tcrspn replaced Clark Ia tho tenth.
IN the ninth neither sido scored
aud Topeka was hlaukcd I'm the first
or the tcnth. In the Yank end of
the tcnth, with two out and n man
on second, Funk drove two-bagger
into LETT field and brought in the
score that ended tho game. Tho
same teams play tomorrow.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
JACK BRITTON TO
OPEN TOUR WITH
PADGETT BATTLE.
Colorado Youth to Have
Big Chance to Grab
Ring Title
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

May Lew Tender vs.. shamus
OBrlen. rounds, In Philadelphia,
May Mike Mcrigue vs.. Augie Rat
ner, 10 rounds, In Montreal.
May dave shade vs.. Dennis
q, Keofe, 10 rounds. in Kenosha.
Nal billy Miske w. Blll Brennan,
~ rounds. In boston.
Mad i---rommy Gibbons vs.. Harry Fo-
ley. 10 rounds, in New Orleans.
May willie jackson VS.. Eddie
shannon. 10 rounds. In Columbus
May i--George Ward vs.. PHI Bloom.
10 rounds, In Brooklyn,
May 2--Bbbe Herman, vs. Vincent
Pepper Martin. 10 rounds, In New
York.
May s--sammy Noble VS. Sammy
sleger, la rounds, in New York
May 2-MidEet Smith VS.. Denny Ed
wards, 1g rounds In Boston
May t-Dutch Brandy w. Willie
Dnney. 10 rounds, IN Omaha.
May slack Brtton VS.. Cowboy Pad
Eett, 10 rounds. In Omaha.
May bryan Downey va Jock Ma
lone, 10 rounds, in Fort Sheridan.
May b-Ever Hammer vs.. Bud Chris
tiano. 10 rounds, In Fort sheridan.
May 5--Danny Frush vs. Tony Ca
ponl, 10 rounds, In New York.
May b-Earl France vs.. Ray Pryai. IL
rounds, In New York.
May b--Johnny Dundee vs. Lew Tend
May b~-Tommy Loughran vs. Jimmy
Darcy. is rounds. In Syracuse.
May b-Rocky Kansas vs.. Frankie
Brown, 10 rounds, In Erie, Pa,
May 6-Mike Gibbons vs. Mike
Dowd, l3 rounds, In New York
May 6-Harry Greb vs., Hugh Walker,
10 rounds. In Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Coaching Courses
In Iowa Schools
: Prove Popular

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 29.-Tha
universities OF Iowa's summer coach
ing school in football. basketball,
baseball. track and the training and
physical conditioning of athletics
gives promise of n most successful
season this year in connection with
the regular summer session. Addi-
tion OF Aubrey Deyine to the faculty
has proved a popular move and
many coaches will avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF studying foot
ball under Howard II. Jones, who
coached the champions of the Big
Ten last year. and Devine, who was
rated one of the best backfield men
in the country in 1921.
Coaching courses will be given
only during the first six weeks OF
the summer session extending from
June ~ to July 81. Most of this
work comes during the morning
hours before the heat OF the day
makes strenuous athletics inadvis-
able. Study may be confined to the
full coaching course In all sports or
taken together with academic
courses.
Lectures, demonstrations using
men from the classes, and illustra-
tions from moving pictures and pho
tographs will be used in all sports.
Theory, generalship, team and In
dividual play, offensive and defen-
sive tactics. ANALYSIS OF plays, and
other points will be treated in every
course, Well-known athletes will
give demonstrations.
Aside from coaching in the COM
petitive sports opportunity is given
in the same department. for thor
ough training in gymnastics. minor
athletics, playground and physical
education work. This part OF the
course Is under direction of T.. G.
Schroeder. head OF the department
of physical education for men.
In the coaching courses instruction
will be by regular members Of the
university coaching staff. These
men are Howard ii. Jones, football:
James N. Ashmore, basketball and
baseball; George T. Bresnatan.
track and cross country running;
Aubrey A. Devine. assistant coach.
and DR.. Walter Fieseler. medical
supervisor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Dog Race Results

First race, purse $40, one-eighth
mile-Mission Miss, first, Imp. sec'
ond, Mission Beauty, third. Tine
Is 2-5. Break Beauty also ran
Second race. purse s25, three-six'
teenths mile-Oakland Hub, first
Busy Manager, second, Helens For'
tune, third. Time 20 2-5. Kid Fox,
Miss Dot Buck and Wild Becker
also ran.
Third race, purse $40. one-quarter
mile-Lord Helpum, first Night
Cap, second, Betty J. third. Time
81. Quaker Boy, Playfellow and
Golden Moon also ran.
Fourth race, purse $40, fve-six'
teenths mile-Dutch Bergman, first,
Killarney Lad, second, Oakland
Hannah. third. Time 33 40. Beck
ers Lady, Handsome Ray and High'
ball also ran.
Fifth race, purse $50, one-quarf
mile--Flirty Boy, first. RainoG
Cannon, second. Flying Flirt, thiN
Time 81. Peerless Prince, Midsa
Flirt and Willie Wild Bill also ran.
Sixth race, purse s25, three-sit
teenths mfle-Oscar Cannon, flrst
DIR. Hare. second, Red Parton. thlrl
Time 90, Mig Parton, Dillon WIZ
Bill and King Cotton also ran.
Seventh race. purse $50, one-quar'
ter mile-Little Flirt, first, butrs
Wild Bill. second, Joe Cantrip. thiro
Time 27 AS. White Van, FolIo"
Me and DR.. Baker also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Minnesota Grid
Squad Is Looking
Fine, Says Coach

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 20.
Green, but willing and awfully
tough" Is the manner in which
Boles Rosenthal, newly appointed
line coach at the University OF Min
nesota, described the candidates for
the 1922 football team who have
been working out at spring practice.
More than 100 line candidates
have reported and are said to fur
nish W. II. (Bill Spaulding a wealth
OF material. which should develop
into real football stuff. Both Ros-
enthal and Hauser praise the
physical development OF the men
after a title personal contact. and
expect to be able to work Off
large amount OF the greenness be-
fore the close OF the spring season.
Coach Spaulding ls looking over
the backfield material. Several OF
the men who were on last sea-
sons squad are busy in other
branches OF athletics. Martineau,
tho best ground gamer OF last sea-
sons winless team, Is out for track.
Gilstead and Brown, also backfield
men. are out for baseball. However,
Coach Spaulding believes that these
men will be ready for the fall work,
without the spring training.
Considerable time is being given
to the development OF kickers ard
some promising material has been
uncovered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
WARNIE SMITH
INTO TRAINING.
ANKLE HEALS
Newman's Entry Picks Up
a Lot of Weight While
Upon Clutches

Warnie Smith, Bartlesville welter-
weight whose meteoric rise in pugi-
lism was the southwest's flstic sensa- =
ton last winter. will start training
Monday for a return to the ring
after several weeks OF idleness en-
forced by a crippled ankle. This
was announced Saturday night by
Louis Newman OF Tulsa, matchmak-
er OF the Oil City Athletic club. and
dlscoverer and manager of Warnie.
Newman said Warnie would be
ready within a month to get in the
ring against any opponent. His re-
turn will be either in Tulsa or Dem
yer, said his pilot.
Warnie, who threw away his
crutches week ago, must go
through hard siege of training to
get back In welterweight fighting
trim. He managed to stow away
three squares daily while hobhling
about on three legs, and the result
is he now weighs about 100 pounds.
He must knock off 10 or IL pounds
before tackling anybody in the ring.
The rapid rise of Warnie Smith
from a preliminary boy to a main
event headliner in a few months last
winter attracted nationwide atten-
ton. Smiths stock slumped. how
ever, when he failed to measure up
to expectations in a couple of bouts
with Cowboy Padgett of Colorado,
drawing with the cowboy at Oklaho-
ma City and losing on points to him
here. In neither fray did Smith
show the ferocious aggressiveness
that he displayed in the encounter
with Morrie Lux here.
Before the last Padgett meeting
Smith had been matched to fight
Dave Shade in Oklahoma City. After
the Padgett reverse he went into
training for Shade. Then came the
report from Bartlesvila that he had
injured his angkle doing road work,
necessitating the cancellation of the
bout. a lot of fans doubted the
veracity of reports that Warnie was
injured. but The World is reliably
informed such was the case. How
ever, according to the best informa-
ton available, It was in an automo-
bile spill and not doing road work."
of the delay and disap-
pointment. the fans will be with
Warnie again just as strong as ever
IL he delivers the goods in his next
appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
DOG RACING FANS
TO SEE STERLING
PROGRAM TODAy
Hurdle Race Is Big Fea.
ture; Five Imported
Entries Begin /

The constantly growing ranks a,
rams VINO are following the rrov'
MOUND races at the Mid-Contlne,,
racing park. Will be given a sterUns
cara when the starter sends ,bs
dogs scampering off on the f,s.
event. officials OF the assoc,a,ioa
announced last nisht. Another hn,
die race viii add TO the attrac,ir.
program arranged.
Five hounds will make their b,-
to the racing fans of America ic.
day when they make their flrs,
start since being brought over q,
was announced. 4. B. Jlnks is on.
tering Racing Ramp. Dan McGrew
King Sol and Prohbtant. inportss
dogs. while II. Stebbins will ssni
Caldron. a foreign entry, agalnr a
fair field.
The fourth race of tho afternoo,
a five -slxteenths- mile event. nror,'
ises to be one of the feature race
Widest Dillon, Joie Ray, Uoni.,s
Foaming Creek, Sunburn and Lilts'
ton Renown, a group OF consjstan,
winners, are punched in the dinancs
event,
Another hurdle race will wind in
the program. Baker Boy Sho,'
String, Wild Irishman, Okla Flash.
Pete McCarty and Blue Grass ars
slated in the hurdle race. -Four hur.
dies will be placed at intervals along
the quarter-mile track.
Post time this afternoon Is i
o'clock. '
Yesterdays racing program wal
replete with exciting finishes and
twice the winner was not known
until after the judges announced
their decisions.
In the second race Oakland Huh
and Busy Manager ran a brilliant
race. but the Hub established
great lead in the first eighth and
Busy Manager was unable to cut Il
down. Oakland Hub rounded onto
the stretch five lengths ahead os.tne
field. Busy Manager flashed toihs
front and was just noee 10 Tie
rear of Hub at the finish.
Lord Helpum's flash of speed on
the stretch carried him TO the from,
event with half length margin
The winner was fifth away and three
lengths behind Night Cap on th,
stTtlCH, out IOIu tieIpuIH cut Gloss
and passed Night Cap five yards In
front of the wire.
Dutch Bergman and Killarney
had the fourth race all TO them.
selves. From the start the two|
hounds ran side by side ahead oil
the other entries. At the stretch
Bergman was length ahead but
went wide and was able to finish BY
a nose.
A brilliant finish brought Littl,
Flirt out of the bunch of hound,
on the stretch and gave her th'
final card OF the afternoon by II
bare head over Lufra w. Bill and
Joe Cantrip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

youth up ne mas stamina, speed ana
a clear mind in any mixup. His
speed and natural skill are shown
by the fact that hasn't a mark
from all his fighting, except a slight
ly puffed ear that he received while
training with Willie jackson as a
sparring partner. jackson landed
one.
His courage Is attested by his war
record, and like Bob Martin, whose
fighting qualities brought high
praise from General Pershing, he
Is idolized by the great war.
Carpenters Logical Opponent.
II he ever becomes a heavyweight
champion he will be one of the most
popular that ever held the title. AS
"A l75-pound man, however. Gene
has "A lot of hard fighting ahead
with that goal In view. At present
he is spending much of his time on
the estate of a wealthy friend of
his. Harry Mccormick OF Red Bank.
N. j., where he has gymnasium
fitted up for his training and good
country roads to run on. He never
goes to town except on business.
As American light-heavyweigh
champion, Gene Tunney will be Car
pentier's next opponent II the great
French boxer continues his ring ca
reer. In that case the bout will be
held In France. and several French
promoters are already trying to ar
range 1t. Tunney Is ready at any
time. so the match hinges only on
Carpenters physical condition. Late
reports say that the French cham
piOn IA raDidly recovering his health
Gene doesn't need to wait for a
bout with Carpenter II he wants a
lot of action. Harry Greb, who
claims the light-heavyweight title
by virture of victories over nearly
all the best men in the class, in
Guiding Tom Gibbons, would ac-
commodate him any evening. Tun-
ney's right to the title rests on VIC
tory over a champion who is far
past his best days. If he could beat
Greb or Gibbons-especially Greb--
his crown would be better fit.
Copyright, 1922. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Yank Davis Tops
FOur-Base List
In Western Race

Carl East, outfielder with the
Wichita club, is blazing the trail
for the hitters in the Western
league, with an average OF Biz
In his first IL games East collected
90 hits, three OF them being homers
and four going for doubles.
Davis OF Tulsa Is carving a name
for himself in the home run hall OF
fame. In l3 games he poled six
circuit drives. Bennett and Thomp-
son, also of Tulsa, are following him
with four homers apiece. Conlon
OF Wichita is leading the league In
base stealing with five.
Other leading batters for 10 or
more games: Elsh, Sioux City. 462;
Bennett. Tulsa, .436; Lelivelt, Tulsa,
Asa: Davis, Tulsa. .43l; Long, Den.
Yer, '4iS' Tones, Denver, ,40s;
Omaha. ,4oii Middleton, okiahoms
City. 40i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Dog Race Entries

First race. purse $50. one-eigntn
mile-Miss Ink Spot, May Time. Nea
Lee. Mary +. Iron Mask, Tar baVH
Mission Hiss.
Second race purse s25, three-sr
teenths mile-Handsome Bapn
Sweet Burch, Clara Hamon. Caidr'a
Qmp.), Racing Ramp. Dandehon,
Third race. purse $50, one-quar.
ter mile-Cannibal King, Wlckeo
Lad, Jenkins Gift, jr., Articles Lauy'
Dan MeGrew. Squaw Man.
Fourth race, purse $40, fVe-sH
teenths mile-Wildest Dillon. JoN
Ray. Hoplark. Foaming Creek SUM
burn. Littleton Renown.
Fifth race. purse $25, three,sl"
teenths mile-Hodge. Posing MOSS
King Sol. Soberhead, Cheerful M'
ments, Edith Cantrip.
Sixth race. purse $50, one-qua
ter mile--Prohibitant Foamlhs
Spring. Flying stone. Kid khoH
Sulsun, Tulsa Girl.
Seventh race, purse tSO' ohe'
quarter mile, over four hurdles
Florida. Baker Boy, Shoe str,.. .s
Wild Irishman, Okla. Flash, ~"
Mccarthy, Bule Grass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BY EDWARD w. CoCHRANE.

by EDW AltD w. COCHRANE.
Having spent several months in
idleness during which he engaged In
"A complete rest, Jack Britton. the
old man of the eight reigning cham
pions of fistiana. will return TO the
hemped circle this week 20 engage
in the feature bout OF a splendid
program OF ring contests In this
country. This will open another of
Britton's tours of the west during
which he will engage In six con-
tests.
Brltton's opponent on this occasion
VIII he Cowboy Padgett, n Colorado
product who has been fighting very
successfully through the west for a
Few months. This IL the COW punch
er's chance to achieve fame. He
started out a couple OF years ago
from a ranch In the mountains not
FAR from Denver TO make his mark
In the boxing game. He fought some
boys in Denver and then decided
to take on bigger game.
Brltton Has Edge.
Recently pndgett has fought War
Mo Smith, Ray Long. Morris Schlai-
fer. and other well-known western
welterweights with n marked degree
OF success, lie believes he is ready
for a crack at the title, Omaha
promoters, liking the cowboys style
OF milling. made the match for next
Friday night
Padgett is not a hard puncher. He
is tough, game and very aggressive.
but he has never been opposed to
ring general like Britton. The
champion is clever. crafty and as
hard a man to fight as any welter-
weight that ever has donned the
padded mlttens, which Is taking in a
lot OF territory. His experience and
skill should get him by this fight
without a great deal OF trouble. but
II Is not likely he will knock out the
western welter.
Tender Must Win.
Considerable interest will be mani
tested In the battle between Johnny
Dundee. Junior lightweight cham
pion, and Lew Tender, which will he
fought in New York. Dundee has
ben on the trail OF Benny Leonard
about as long as Tender has but his
claims to recognition as a champion
ship contender never have been
taken as seriously by the public as
those OF Tender, who is considered
the most worthy challenger Hol
ever, if Dundee maEhges 10 hold
Tender even II will put him in line
for crack at Leonard and will in
ture Tenders chances to gain such
q bout.
rhere has been an argument on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Western association
SnlIf DOIIIlH llIII

N'RlNGfIELD, Mo. April ee.-
nad solimscitb-fy shrdl emf sh
Springfield and Hcnryetta oroke
even In n double-header here today,
The locals winning tho first IL TO o,
the Hens taking tho second 6 TO 1.
JeIsma' who started the first game
Tor lienryetta, was knocked out of
tho box In tho first inning. He
came back In the second game ana
held the Midgets to five hits.
First game:
Honryetta 600 600 OO0-- n Q
Springfield 2OS 100 4ex-f2 10 O
summary: Jelsma. Atkins. Fisher
ana Miner. Keck and White.
Second game:
Ienryetta 400 OIL o. .
Springfield OOl 600 i Il I
tSeVon innings by agreement)
batteries: Jelsma and HAYES.
Downing and Price, White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Wills Strikes Ont II

okMULGEE. April ga passed
ball by Aday in the twelfth inning
enabled Okmulgeo to defeat Me-
Alestcr here today, 3 to 2. 1t was
In the ninth inning with the score
to l in favor OF okmulgee and
two men out that Burge went In to
bat for Epley, He hit the first ball
pitched for the first home run in
the new park. tying the score. Tom
Wills pitched tho entire route and
with the exception of the ninth, was
airtight. striking out II men. In the
tenth Inning Scholz knocked n triple
with Erwin on first but was called
out for failure to touch the first
bag, retiring the side for the in
nlng.I The play would have won
the game for the drlllers in the
tenth. McBee relieved Carney In
the tenth inning.
Score: II. II. Il.
okmulgee O01 O0l 600 0Ol-3 8 o
McAlester 900 0l0 O0t 0OO--2 \ 5
Batteries; Carney and Aday, Nc
Bee; Wills, Tref2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Muskogcc Wins Again.

MUSkOGEE. April 29.-Musko-
gee won again today, beating Inde-
pendence 4 to /. II was another
game In which Umpire Mahley's rot
ten decisions were featured, the
managers OF both clubs frequently
protesting his decisions. Pitcher
Munsel famed, nine OF the Indcpen-
donce batsmen.
Scoici r. II. E.
Independence 900 001 O00-1 q
Muskogeo 900 900 lOx-I 7 a
Batteries: Teske and Fromme;
Mnnsel and i,onlfer. Nichols.