davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
'Ad Men Complete Their
Annual Golf Tournament
Mixed Foursome and Handi-
cap Conclude Week.

SpeeioI Disputch to THE NEW YORK HruLD
PrNEHuRsr. N. c., Jan. 14.---Members
Of the Winter Golf League Of Advertis-
ing interests ended week Of competi-
tion here to-day with a mixed foursome.
an eighteen hole medal play handicap
tournament, and other events.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. wurzburg of
Sleepy Hollow won the mixed foursome
with a score OF lo7-25-s2, and Mrs
Joseph Bydolek of Buffalo and H. Brad
ford Lewis Of North Andover wero sec
end with s5--9-s6. This was the low
est gross score.
Max Landay. woodmere. L. l., won
the eighteen hole medal play tourns-
burg was second with S9--1S--7f. Third
place went to c. u. Murnan. Common
wealth. with 90--1s-72.
The driving contest was won by G. J.
Wright OF Siwanoy. who hit one 210
yards. The special contest OF driving
from In front OF the Carolina Hotel and
holing out nt the eighteenth green on
The NO. course was won by DR.. a. X.
Gardner OF Siwanoy. who was IS. w.
III. Hamilton OF Bridgeport was second
with IS.
The mems putting contest was won
by w. u. Conkiyn OF Dunwoodie with a
total OF II for tho four corners. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels OF Wcstchestor
won In the woman's putting contest
after a play off with Mrs. A. $. Higgins
OF 81. Andrews. Mrs. Daniels was "a
and Mrs. Higgins 90.
John Golden, the Tuxedo professional,
had q 50 to-day on the championship
course. lie played with Arthur Yates.
former Yale football star, and James
Daley OF New York. The three had a
best ball OF SO. being 80 out and 81 In.
Home coming they had five threes and
four fours,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MORRIS IN LEAD
OF CHESS SERIES
Bronx Lads Lose to Erasmus
but Keep Advantageous
High Second.

Although defeated IN the final round
at the Manhattan Chess Club. the Morris
High School chess team emerged with a
total of 81 points In the annual Inter-
borough High School Chess League yes
terday. and for the time peing heads the
race for the championship. which. how
ever. depends upon the result of two un-
finished games between Commerce and
Erasmus and Commerce and Stuyve-
SAINT. The leaders sustained reverse
at the hands Of Erasmus yesterday by
2h to 4.
The most interesting test was the one
between Commerce and Boys High. which
resulted in 2-2 tie. Should the Com
merce players succeed in winning the two
unfinished games they viii pass both
Morris and Boys High and assume first
place. Stuyvesant defeated Manual
Training by 21s-1h and thereby elbowed
the Brooklynites out OF fifth place. Com
mercial blanSed Curtis, 40. While Boys
High temporarily occupy second place
Commerce and Commercial are tied for
third and fourth. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Columbia Grappiers Beat
Cadets by Three Points

Special Dispatch to THD New YoSK HnALp.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Army
lost to Columbia University at wrestling
this afternoon. The Blue and White
grapplers won four Of the seven events
gaining two falls and as many decisions.
while Army won the same number Of
falls and one decision. The point score
was Columbia Is. Army 13.
The Collegians won I'm the 1875 pound
class. the 135 pound class and both
events In the 145 pound and $50 pound
classes.
Greene. Army football captain Of last
season. threw johnson of Columbia In
the unlimited class In an interesting
bout. The summary:
1c5 Pound Class-Rikie,. Columbia, won
from Carmouche. Army. by fall. Time.
500.
1876 Pound Ciass--won by Haymon. Co
lgmoia. from Despanoss. Array; decision.
ii5 Pound Class--won by Hart. Columbia,
from McDavid. Army: decision. Time, A.45.
$50 Pound Class-Won by Searetski. Co
lumbia, from Ellsworth. Army. by fall.
i5s Pound Class--won by Stewart. Army,
from PAUL. Columbia. by a fall. Time. 40.
iT5 Pound Ciass-won by Douthit. Army.
from Parsonctte. Columbia, decision. Time.
Uniirnitcd class-won by Greens. Army.
from johnson. Columbia. BY fall. Time.
$50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Yale WrestIers ON Ton.

spscioI Dispatch 20 TIM NEW yosx HssAtp.
PROVIDENCE. Jan. it.--fsYo wrestlers
tonight won from the Brown natmen,
17ia points to z. Only two falls were
ccored, Kronholm and Benjamin, both
OF Yale, pinniny their men 70 the mat.
staples, Dustin and Shurtleff were the
only Brown men TO score, each getting
decision In his class. The surnma ries I:
fl5 Pound Ciass-Stapics OF Brown defeated
Thompson Of Yale. decision.
i25 Pound Ciass-Ronholni OF Yais won
from Holt Of Brown; fall, nlnutea "a sec-
onds.
ia5 povrd cisss--pustln OF brown and
Wallace cf Vale drew overtime period.
i45 Pound ClRsa-Benjsniin Ut Yale de-
feated LaSure Of Brown; fall. minutes 81
seconds.
i5s Pound cIasz-watI;irs os Yale won
from Simmons of Brown; decision.
1s5 Pound Ciass--Shurtieff Of Brown won
from Brooks of Yale: decision.
Heavyweight Class--McKay of Vale won
from John spclinan OF Brown; decision ovor-
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
INFIELD OF GIANTS
HAS GREAT POWER
Continued from First Page.

baseball. He has nerve. brains and con-
troll. Those things make a pitcher.
Mathewson was great because he had
them.
fred Toney Is high grade pitcher.
He has as much stuff as anybody, and
he must be good because he is one of
the most reliable In the National
League. He didn't do well against us
last fall. but I think he's the best Of the
Giants staff His trouble against us
was. I think, he pitched too many good
balls.
Who was the best hitter on the
Giants?"
"MeuseI. You never knew when he
was going to hit. But I never had a
ball hit back at me harder than Pep
Young hit one IN the SERIES II so hap
pened that nailed II. and he didn't get
q hit out of It. had to nail II or be
crippied---did II with the meat hand, and
that hand was queer the rest Of the
game"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
THE BASEBALL PLAYERS--AMONG THE GOLFERS
FORDHAM'S STRONG
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
Resumes Relations With Holy
Cross and Rutgers Teams
To Play at Polo Grounds.

The Fordham University football
schedule for the coming season was Off
cially announced for the FIRST time yes
terday by Frank Gargan, graduate man
ager and gridiron coach at the loca.
college. 1t consists Of nino games, -four
OF which will be played at Fordham
Field one at the Polo Grounds and four
away from this city. Fordham wiz
open with Canisius College on Septem-
Der 80 and close the season with
Muhlenburg on November 25.
There are many strong teams on ths
schedule, notable among them George
town, Rutgers, Holy Cross, Boston COL
lege and Springfield The games with
Holy Cross and Rutgers will mark the
resumption OF athletic relations between
those two colleges and FordhaJn. Re-
latious between the Maroon and Rutgers
were broken off before the war; while
the Holy Cross-Fordham sport ties Were
severed in 1920. There exists, however
a two year agreement between these two
colleges and Fordham. according to
which both elevens Will come to New
York in 1928 to play the Bronxites.
The game between Fordham and
Georgetown on the 21st OF october viii
open the 1922 Polo Grounds football
schedule. Last season the Maroon also
was one OF the teams that opened tho
fall schedule at the Giants D&liIWict-.
The local collegians were opposed by
Lafayette.
The annual Fordham-Boston College
gridiron contest. which was played a.
Ebbets Field last year. will be played
at Braves Field in Boston.
The only college on the 1922 schedule
that has never before played Fordham
is Westminster College. This team viii
be played on October 2s. II will come
after the Rutgers. Boston Coliege AMI
Georgetown games. Muhlenburg and
Springfield were on last years Fordham
football schedule. Both Canisius CO..
lege and Colby have met the Maroon
on the gridlron before, though not OF
late years.
The complete schedule IS as follows
September 80. Canisius College at Ford
ham: October Z. Rutgers at New Bruins
wick; 18th. Boston College at Braves
Field. Boston; 2lst, Georgetown at Polo
Grounds: 18th. Westminster College a
Fordham; November 4. Springfield al
Fordham; 11th. Colby at Fordham; 18th.
Holy Cross at Worcester 18th. Mullen.
burg at Allentown
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Bloomer Fences His Way
to the Hammond Glove

Tn fencing competition for the Ham
mond Glove held last night at tho
Fencers Club Harold Bloomer OF Co
lumbia emerged victorious. Ho didn't
lcso a bout In either tho preliminaries
or the finals.
Eighteen fencers competed. On the
first strip Bloomer and Jules Devigne
eliminated Wochowits. Savegiia, Wood
and Ernst; on the second strip zurpoli
and Kelsey eliminated Ateshain. Fuertes.
Douse and Rhodes. and on the third strip
Oliver and Fuertes eliminated Rusticus.
Moore. Alters and Boultus.
In the finals zurpoli defeated Arthur
Kelsey. 10 ?; Fuertes defeated Kelsey.
to ?, and Fuertes defeated Zurpoli. 5
70 .. Devigne, who came second. de-
fsated Kelsey. TO 4; Tuertcs, 9 TO ] 4;
s5ffver by the score Of 10 o.
Oliver scored over Kelsey by 6 10 )
and Zurpoli, 3 10 2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Ruth a K. of c. Lecturer
in Boys Institution

N ABE RUTH Is now a lecturer.
having enlisted as a volun-
IL teer lecturer for the Knights
of Columbus. Out West, where Ruth
Is fulfilling vaudeville engagements,
he has undertaken to appear at diff
ferent orphanages and boys insti-
tutions en- route and lecture to the
youthful inmates.
Ruth's lecture. which Is on the
physical. mental and moral valuo
of the national pastime. is given In
the form of an object lesson. with
bat and ball.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
rntal

The standing 20 date, Morris. 81: Boys
High. sou Commerce. 30: Commercial. 30:
Stuyvessnt. 25h; Manual. o5: Erasmus 20iS
Curtis. Is; Richmond Hill. IA New Utrecht,
An Individual high school championship
tournament is announced for the mornings
OF February 4. fS and % at the Manhattan
Chess Club. All competitors will play IN
three rounds. OF which those with scores
equal 10 the four highest Will enter the final
round. Medals VIII be awarded TO the
flnalists.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Score--Army, 81 Colgate. Q.
Goals-First period-Marineli. ! minute %
seconds; Marinelli. minutes so seconds
Marineill. 1e minutes so seconds. Penalties
-Gigly. - minute for holding. substitutions
-Michelet for Woods. Woods for Michelet.
Goddard for Woods. Caywood for Goddard.
Woods for Caywood. Westphalinger FOR
Stout. Stout for Grant. Officials-Wagstaff
Tuxedo and Major Purdon. Army. Time-is
minute periods
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Army Hockey Players
Too Fast for Colgate

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK REaALp.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. 14--Army
won fast game of hockey from Colgate
by a score Of 8 to o. The game was
played On the new Stuart rink, and the
ice was excellent. The cadets scored all
their points in the first period.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Norfolk and Stewart Draw.

Young Kid Norfolk and Johnny Stew
art fought twelve rounds TO a draw last
night at the Ninth Regiment Armory.
Jimmy McDonough received the award
NJ tho Judges over Terry Martin in .
ten round contest
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
George Washington on Top.

After being defeated earlier In the
season by the Theodore Roosevelt bas-
ketball team. the George Washington
High School quintet retalisted with a
victory over it's rival yesterday after
noon by II TO 10 In the Norris gymna-
stun. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ENGLISH LEAGUE.

ENGLISH LEAGUE.
20 tS1 villa; 2, Burnley. .: biscSburn H.. 5,
G1a onrdfs cl,; A q seion W. + EySsston 9i
fora for :, CIV W. 9rom A.; !; Liysrpool, 2. Brad.
n b., i. Tottenham H.. 3; Sunderland =.
Manchester c., 3.
Second Divisicn--Bsrnsley We. south Shields
ent. 0; Bradford vs.. Motifs County postponed.
snow: Crystal Palace, 0. Hull City, 2;
perey County ?; Leiee;tsr ca q West Ham
G.. /. Leeds g.. Q: The s"'w wedneSdsy, neya"t ..
stoke. Wclyerhampton w. 2. Bristol O.. 2.
Lincoln city. Q; Durham city. T. crsws A.. Z.
2: Grimsby r., 3. Tranmsre r., 1; Nelson, o.
Arlington, 2; Rochdale, 0, Hartlepools u, 1 /:
sstalIy6ridse c., o; walsall, 8. Halifax Town.
Third piSl.icn nasrSM Southern sec,,on-pron..
ford, !, SOUTHAMPTON. 0; Brighton and II.
A.. 1 Reading. Bristol r.. ., Aberdare. 1:
Gnsg'cn Ga;on Town. A Msrtsr sOu.Rsns G p
ton, !. Queens Park r.. o; Portsmouth. /.
o. watford. Z. Norwich City, 2.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
First Division--Aberdsen, 3, Dunbarton. o;
2, Hamilton A.. O: clyde, =, Hiibernisns, o:
Clydebank, o.. Celtic. 2. Dundee. 2, Marion.
- Falkirt. ., KIlmarnoot. I; Hearts. o,
queens Park, 1 /: Motherweli 2, Partick T..
1; nangeIs, 0. Rsith Rovers, 1; Third Ian
ark, Q, Albion r., 2.
Second Dlwsion-Arbroath. 3, Arrnadaie, !
Bathgate. 2, East Stirling, .; r3oness, /, Dun
des 1fibs. o; East Fife, o, Ailoa. q; john
stons, 1. Forfnr. .; Kings rerk. o. s.. Ber-
Ciacl;marran, !, LochgelIy, .. Vale OF Lcven.
2, StenhouEemuir. y.
RUGBY LEAGUE.
Iiariequins, 81. Dlacis;icsth, c. London
Scottish ~, Chatham United S., 16: Old
Aliynianr. 2, Richmond. n; Swansea. ..
leicester, -: Bristol. s, Guys Hospital. Q;
Portsmouth United g., 81. Itossiyn Park, O:
o. Newport, 8; Bath. q, Pontypoci. o; Nosth.
~. Cardiff. o: Abersveran, p, Iaileneiiy, n;
gloucester. 20. uossley, oi eirkenhesd rsrk,
D, Mauchsstsf, 9.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
De Witt Clinton Five Best
in Manhattan Borough

The championship of Manhattan went
to the DE Witt Clinton basketball team
last night when 1t defeated the Com
merce quintet by the close score of 10
to IS at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. The score at the end of the
first half was IL to 10 in favor OF Clin-
ton. With the beginning Of the second
half Clinton Increased her lead until
with three minutes to play the score
read 10 to 16.
A dispute then ensued about the time
between the members Of the teams.
When adjusted and the ball put into
p,1y. Jacobs of Commerce scored field
goal. bringing the score up to 1913.
but the whistle blew before his team
mates could score again. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
British Football Results

LONDON, Jan. i4.--Results of league
soccer games played In England to-day
follow:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
xva.hinr,or f,4A
Roosevelt (i3l

Klame, Haveron for Cameron. Goals from
tenbcrr. Washburn 2, Beecher, Myers. Goals
from foul--Creenfield Q. wottenberr 4. Ref
eree-cooh. Columbia. Time Of hsiyes-i5
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
ick EUn Title Holder to Meet Won Elm Today for Western Golf Com

presented 20 zbyszko after defeat.
ing Lewis with the understanding
that he defend 1t three times be.
fore It became his property. Zbyszxo n
successfully defended the belt
against Lewis, Stecher and CaddocS
and now owns the belt. Should the
Polish grappler be successful in de-.
featlng Lewis Monday night he VIII
also win the $4,000 belt which a
now held by Lewis.
Work Today.
The wrestlers will work ont pHsD
this afternoon at the Hotel Tulsa
grill room Lewis starting his train
ing at u. M. and ZbysZko 40 q n.
m. The public la invited to attend
and no charge for admission IA
made.
The advance seat sale has taker
big jump the last two days and on.
ceeds any previous sale in an sfF
letic attraction in this city Several
points in the east have wired for
with an order for On
seats coming from Joe C0ffev. tho
Chicago promoter. Gahe kaufman
the Kansas City promoter. wired ,ha
sporting editor OF The World thar
he was arranging 10 have Il special
train from Kansas city 10 accommo-
date the large number OF fans who
are coming for the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
STAGE ALL. SET
FOR OPENING OF
H0MINY RODE0
Roundup Contests Will
Vie With Horse Races
on Speedw = Today


Special 10 Tho World
NONTNy. mra 2o The rev,tse
.., t.. .,...,... 49,. -. r...,,..
''.' .''' ''' p'''''' ''' "' i"'''"
warrior ana tho modern boNer, the
buffalo and the automobile. the
stomp dance and the motion pic
turc. the packhorse and the auto
mobile viii miuglo iu the broad
spaces Of the Usage speedway park
five days beginning tomorrow and
including the national holiday. This
is the period OF the frontier celc-
hraiion which Old-tme sports will
be- mixed with tho ultra modern
Three tgbos OF Indians viii take
part and some OF the Indians are SO
rich that they almdc 90 the fact of
getting $4,000 each OF an oil
alIo this week as acquiring pocket
change.
Tho feature NJ most general inter-
oct lg the boxing contest between
carl Morris and Is. O. smith. This
ia expected 10 he ono of the main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

the following general features of the
program:
Saturday. July National cham
pionship ropiuv, horse races. steer
riding. free ACTS, bucking contests.
July 2-Parade, indians, buffalo,
autOmibels. cowboy and cowgirls,
outlaw horses with motion pictures
OF ai; rop.ng. horse races, ladles'
street roping contest. trick riding,
shows.
July 3-Roping contests, three
day averages. three horse races,
frontier sports.
July A-Morniug: Riding. toping,
buffalo -rupiug. buffalo feast for In
dIans. stomp dance Afternoon. Carl
Morris and * O. Smith 36 rounds
Of boxing IN nll; airplane exhibition
July 5-Nirplane stunts by eagle
Horsman, greatest aerial stunt artist.
steer riding, roplng horse races.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
LEWIS ZBYSzK0
WORKOUTS DRAW
CAPACITY CROWD
Poles Belt Is Displayed
in Boswell Jewelry
Store Window

Another record crowd was in at
tendance al the workout yesterday
afternoon 10 watch champion Ed
Lewis and Stanislaus zybszko put
on the finishing touches for their
championship battle at McNulty
park Monday night. Lewis was
the first to 20 on for the days
work and entertained the fans by
using every Imaginable hold in the
wrestling game Q nhis partners.
The strangler however, favored his
jiu iitsu arm lock with a follow up
of the deadlock but after applying
his famous lock he found himself
without trainer.
with the appearance of Zpyszko
on the mats the fans were anxious
TO see his method OF breaking the
deadlock. Time and time again
the spectators would ask for Zbysz-
ko TO let his trainers apply the head.
lock. Zbyszko apparently has a per-
feet defense against the hold and by
pulling his head down and lifting
his shoulders so that II resembles Il
turtle drawing his head under his
shell, breaks the hold with apparent
ease.
Zbky Has Edge"
with the match drawing close at
hand interest centers around the
fact that the outdoor work Monday
night appears to be much in favor of
Zbyszko. The Polish grappler or
igtnally won his fame in the Eu-
ropean outdoor arenas, is much
more accustomed to the manner of
conserving his stamina under such
conditions. and in this respect will
have a shade over the champion.
Zbyszko perspires more during
hard match than any other grappler
in the heavyweight division and will
he a hard proposition to apply
hold onto after the men are once
warmed up.
The diamond studded belt. em-
hlematic OF the championship title
that was presented TO Zbyszko by
Tex Rickard in New York was
placed In the Boswell iewelry store
yesterday afternoon and will remain
there until Monday This belt was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

missed a putt Tor par and took tho
goth with n par 4 when hts ap-
ponent got into trouble on his ap-
proach. thus evening the imntch.
Both men turned in perfect As
on the difficult 2lst. but the long
22nd found Won Elm's drive into
the rough anl one putt short, re-
sulting In n 6 while Wolr's per-
fectly played gave him one
hold lead. The next was halved,
but tho gain found Won Elm's pow
erful drive again In the rough,
resulting In another score, over par,
while Wolff again had perfect fig.
urcs for a two-hole lead.
Won Elm took tho next. lost tho
succeeding ono and mnde II one
down 10y a par four on the twenty
seventh, while VOLTS drive was in
the gully his approach short and
his run-up long TOR a conceded five
when the first putt was wide. II was
at this point that the luck changed
nnd that Won Elm began rising 20
the super golf that has made him
the most talked of man i'm tho tour
nnment. His long drive ON tho bSi-
yard twouty-scycuth hit small
hillock and Kicked over To the rough
behind two trees which COM
rletely blocked a direct shot to the
green. The salt Lake city player
took a hrnssie. and playing an In
toutlonal slice from tho grass four
inches high, curved the bah around
the trees for 23O-yard flight onto
the green. II was tho most scnsa-
tionnl and the most beautifully
played shot Of the tournament Two
puts gave him a birdie four and
cveucd the match. He halved the
twenty-uinth and took the thirticth
whom VOLTS second landed I'm a
ditch and q long putt failed TO drop
for the ST. Louisan. The thirty first
was an even four for each, but
Wolff dubbed his drive on tho thr-
ty-sccond and his iron was short
Won Elm again came through with
a par four and was dormie three
and the match ended when Wn'rr
failed again on the thirty-third and
lost when his mnshie drive on the
short thirty-fourth was 90 yards
wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
SUZANNE BEATS
KITTY M'KANE
IN NET TOURNEY
French Champion Takes
Brilliant Sets From
British Champion
nY the As.oclnted rre.s.

ny the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. England. June 30.
Suzanne Lenglen, the worlds wom-
an tennis champion. and Miss Kath-
lccn MCkane, one OF Englaud's best
players, proved the magnet which
attracted thousands OF persons to
the stand ~ Wimbledon today to
witness their play in the champion
ship tournament. Mile. Lcngleu won
from Miss McKane. in two highly
interesting sets, 6-l, rs.
other interesting matches on the
various courts today were the vic
tories Of Mrs. Molla BJurstedt NAL
lurS United states, over Mrs. HUI
Hex, England. Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
California, won over Mrs. McNair.
England. j. o. Anderson, Australia.
over a. II. Fyzce, India, A. f. r..
klnEscotc, England, over Andrew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Southwestern League
TMlns Ecst Drlllcrs.

FORT SMITH, Ark June so
The twins closed the first half OF
the season by taking the last game
from Okmulgee. to .. Okmulgee
had only one clean hit off Haney,
Massachusetts high school recruit
from the St Louis Cardinals, up to
thn rlrnth inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

Colbert, France; Gerald Patterson,
England over j Borotra, France;
Henry Cochet, France, over Dean
Mathy. United States, and T NJ.
Davidson. England, over G.. c. Gamer,
former American intercollegiate
champion. The prince Of wales, the
duke OF York, former King Manuel
OF Portugal. Grand Duke Michael
and Mrs. David Lloyd George were
among tho crowd that saw the
Lenglen- -MCKane match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Corgan's Homer Wins.

MUSKOGEE, June S0.--Corgans
homer In the first inning brought IN
two scores and his single in the
third added another and Muskoges
copped the first game OF the txs.
ond half OF the season from Sot.
feyville today, to /.
Coffeyville E. 900 900 010-1 7
Muskogee go. 201 900 O0x--3 I
Batteries-Middleton and Ennis.
Rush and Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Western Association A
Indcncndcncc Wins Oncner.

SALINA. Kan, June 3O.--Inis.
pendence celebrated the opening o.
the second section of the season
here today by defeating SllIna, lS
to 6.
Independence ..04o 5l4 004--1s 2Oi
Salina ..., 100 02O O03-- 124
Batteries-Boyd and Fromme
Sarland, Wilson and Walsh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Hens Pound DiggCrs.

HENRIETTA, June 30.--icnry-
eta pounded M'Alester pitchers TO
all corners O { the lot while Meadows
had the game well under control.
M'Alester made six shifts in the
lineup.
Score by innings: r II r.
MAlester 900 900 012- 2 0
Henryetta 40 0O3 00x-14 II 0
Batteries--F. Murphy. Bierd, W.
Aday and Burge; Meadows and
Hayes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Enid Takes Opener.

SPRINGFIELD. June 3O.--Enid
took the series opener from Spring
field in a 10-inning contest here to-
day. The locals had a safe lead
up 10 the eighth when tho visitors
combined hits with Midget errors
for five runs.
Score by innings: r II F.
Enid ..... 00O 100 050 IS IL .
Springfield 100 101 100 o. 10 4
Blttcries-Killon and Reiger;
Rein and Camnbell.