davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Orphanage Work Day Plan for
Thanksgiving Period, 1922.

For several years the orphanagesz
Of this state, and in other Southern
states, have observed a custom that
has now become well established
among our Sunday schools. Joint re-
quest is made by Thornwell Orr
phanage, the Church Home Orphan
age, Epworth Orphanage and Connie
Maxwell Orphanage that all people
who love God and little children will.
contribute the income or the wages.
of at least one day to the orphanagee
Of his choice. 1t is suggested that the
plan be handled in every Sunday
School in South Sarolina by an
nounc ements made well in advance
and that a Saturday be selected on
which everybody including the chill
dren shall devote himeslf to a task or.
special job if necessary, and con-
tribute the income of the day at his
church on the following Sunday. Per-
haps in some places it may prove
more acceptable to have everything
brought in on Thanksgiving day.
Each community may work out its
own plan for the observance of the
day but it is hoped that many thou
sands of our people will adopt the,
scheme. If the friends of the orphan
should with any sort of unanimity en-
ter into the proposed observance
of the day there is little doubt that
each of our four church orphanages
would receive enough to supply the
current needs for some time. to come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
FLORENCE MINIS.
Money in Cotton.

Here is little editorial from The
State, Columbia, presenting point
of view thoroughly logical and thor
oughly heartening to the farmers of
South Carolina. Read it:
Until year or two ago it was Of
ten advisable to warn Southern far
mers against over-production of cot
ton. Cotton associations carried on
energetic campaigns for curtailment
of acreage.
Exactly the reverse has come about
with the arrival of the boil weevil.
Too many men are leaving the farms
in the belief that cotton growing will
no more be profitable.
The outlook for the intelligent,
diligent cotton grower, willing to
read, attend, listen and learn is de-
cidedly better than it has been in
many year.
The danger Of over-production
is eliminated.
At the price that prevailed yes
terday quarter of a bale fetches as
much money as a bale sold rs years
ago.
To thoroughly understand the COM
ditions reflected in the above is the
beginning of wisdom for the cotton
grower in this state. There is going
ito be money in growing cotton
more money than ever before for the
man who can grow it. 1t is going to
be more difficult to produce cotton
than before. Brains are going to be
necessary in its production. And
brains are always rewarded. The far
mer who does not believe anything
the students Of agriculture say, and
refuses to accept their teachings, will
not raise cotton. The boil weevil will
eat his crop every year and he will
finally quit or go broke. While the
man who has ears to hear and uses
his ears for their purpose will make
cotton and get good price for it.
The boil weevil simply out wits the
ignorant and restricts the production.
1t is another application of the law,
unto him that hath shall be given
Spartanburg Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08

gether to make picture, and we
never see the completed scene. We
live our little lives through the val
leys and on the heights, but we are
so near ourselves that we can not
stand off and view our life landscape.
Always there is the too ever present
nearness Of our reactions to our ac-
tions. The things that is tragedy yes
terday'is nearly commonplace today,
and the thing that annoys US today
will be the source of merriment to-
morrow.
But as we &c to see drama or a
comedy, we see, perhaps, someone's
whole life story enacted. None Of us
is so different from the other, but
that we recognize ourselves in all
humanity about us. We accuse others
of lacking what we. lack ourselves,
and are quick to attribute to Others
the fault of which we are guilty.
In a play we seem to see the prob
llems solved in a moment that it took
us years to solve. We are inspired
to greater heights, seeing the worth
of true effort.
We are made more thankful that
we do not possess the weaknesses
that we see others victoms Of. We
see the pettiness of petty things and
the magnitude of big things. We ac
cept the law of compensation, see
that what we have missed at one
time, we have gained at another.
It is as though each life were a
piece of tapestry, the plan Of which
in all its detail is in the mind of our
Maker. We on earth weave as near
as we can the pattern, the dark
threads of sorrow and bright ones of
10y, and it is never given US to see
more than days weaving at time.
We would like to know if it had
blended well.
like to think of drama as some
body's life work all done. It at first
existed in the mind of the author.
The players weave the threads. By
seeing someone else attempting to
win the constant struggle of life,
though it be only an imaginary strife,
t hin ii wing sppaAsss
thing uplifting, Sonnet thing GodiilEe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Minstrel at Flat Rock School
House.

There will be "Negro MINSTREL
at the Flat Rock school building Fri
day evening, November 18th.
The program will be as follows:
Grand Opening Potpourri.
Opening chorus, entire company
Comic recitation, gags, ETC., Mr..
Wallace, Mrs. Jones.
Vocal duet, Mrs. Squash, Mrs.
Brown.
Monologue, Mrs. Mack
Instrumental music, Mr.. Wallace,
Mr.. Sweatman.
Chorus, entire company.
Comic songs, gags, etc., MIR. Cleve-
land.
Monologue, Mrs. Squash.
Vocal solo, Miss Happ.
Gags and dancing, Mr.. Tate, Mr.
Wilson.
Instrumental music, Mr.. Wallace.
Mr.. Sweatman.
Chorus, entire company.
Intermission.
Concluding with those side-split-
ting farces, Colored sufragettes and
Oh! Doctor.
Doors open at 1880. Performance
commences at 500. Admission Is
and Is cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Sunday Services at First Bap.
tist Church.

The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on "Ge-ting By" Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to this
service and all of our regular SER
vices at eleven-thirty in the morning
and seven-thirty at night. Every man
not affiliated with the Sunday school
is invited to attend our Baraca class.
There were 1876 present in this class
last Sunday with $50 in the Sunday
school. Come and be with us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Forty-Sixth. Anniversary of '76.

Mr.. ]. w. Reese reminded US yes
terday it was the 46th anniversary of
the memorable election of 1876. 1t
was likewise held on the 7th of No
yember. Mr.. Reese says he has yet in
his possession the Colts cap and ball
pistol which he carried on the elec-
tion day, November z, 1876, being
in as good condition today as it was
DC years ago. We are glad to report
that Mr.. Reese did not have to use
his Colts in 1875, but would have
done so with peculiar zest had it been.
necessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Mrs. Milne Visits Edge6eld|
w. CT. u. rFssS

I / Z ! Il
On Monday afternoon under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Mrs. George
Milne of Aberdeen, Scotland J; ads
dressed an audience at the Baptist
church telling of the prohibitions sit
uation in her own country Of Scot
land and Of the great difficulties satH
tending the coming struggle for pros
hibition in Scotland. She said the
land was very old and traditions and
customs SO strongly intrenched that,
it would take mighty efforts to SUPP
press the sale of intoxicants. She
gave expression to hope for the fusl
ture, as they now have local option
and communities are privileged every
two years to vote on this question:
The first time this privilege was Civ
en-, forty communities voted dry.
Mrs. Tillman used in her organ
preludes medley of Scotch melo-sS
dies. Rev. A. T. Allen read the Scrip
ture and led in prayer. SO SO
While the congregation sang 4The5
Morning Light is Breaking" all the
mothers present who had brought
their children and were willing to-
-
rear them in the principles of total!
abstinence, came forward and the
following children had the white RIB
bon bow tied on their wrists: Thomas
Motto Kernaghan, Miller,
Josephine Mcdonald, nellie Braxton.
Nicholson, Meta Crouch, Hortense3
Watson, Glenn Carter Allen, MargaS
ret and Lillian AsbeN, Mary Norris;
Wright, Bette Walker and Georgia
Coates Milne. Mrs. w. B. Cogburn
presented the children and Mrs:
Milne, representative of the Worlds
W. C. T. u. tied the bow on their
wrists.
Misses Lois and Felicia Minis gave
very beautiful and classic violin5
and piano duet by Verdi. is3
One of the most enjoyable selecIs
tions was mandolin solo, Traum5
erei, with pipe organ acco ompaanpii;s| Y
ment By FsyanssS sSeryeta 4 & ss sSlGs!s ~.
s9ssN Is. Milne was ir1tf 70 diced to thefi
audience by Mrs. J. L. Minis, who
had previously heard Mrs. Milne in
Newberry at the State Convention,
and had heard her say sWhen the
doughty Scotchman decides that he
must have prohibition he will have
it."
At the close of the address Mrs.
T. H. Rainsford made a very gracious
presentation of bouquet of prize
chrysanthemums grown by the cham
pion chrysanthemum grower, Mrs. W.
B. Cogburn. The flowers were beau
tiful and. Mrs. Milne accepted them
in few words of appreciation, but
they were not more beautiful than
the speech of presentation which Mrs.
Rainsford made.
The last selection was, GLOW
Gently, Sweet Afton," sung as duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Tucker.
The meeting closed with "Blest be
the Tie That Binds
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE: 5000 stalks Of Rib
bon Cane for planting, from 3h to
6 feet high, at 2 cents per stalk. APP
ply to Jack Hamilton on Mr.. j. R.
Cantelou's farm, Edgefeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Banks to Close.

The three banks of Edgefeld will
be closed Friday, November 10th,
1922 in observance of Armistice
Day which is Saturday, November
11th, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-08
Advertiser:

that we like to shield ourselves and
our vanities.
The more we can learn pleasantly,
and the oftener we can be rebuked
secretly, the more welcome to our
selfish selves. The hearts of the hear
ers are harps upon which the actors
play and who shall say that the 81
lent music thus brought is not a
hymn in tune with sublimity.
Before the velvet curtain rises
from the stage, there is a soft light
glowing beneath it. To me it has seem
ed like that "dim religious light that
shines through stained glass win
dows."
A drama, too, is like an orchestra.
There are the deep bass viols, speak
ing of tragedy, and played, so to
speak, by the tragedians, and so on
through all the instruments to the
piccolo note, symbolic of highest joy
and sounded by the player to whom
falls the lot of happiness.
It is the stage that helps us to see
life with the true perspective, in the
right proportions. Our personal ex.
periences seem just fragments,
bright mosaics that time fastens to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Packey Mcfarland
GiUen Clean Bill

CHICAGO. May 3i.-Packey Nc
Farland. former lightweight cham
pion pugilist was acquitted and his
brother. Thomas Mcfarland was
sentenced TO six months in Jail today
for contempt. The decision was
rendered by Federal Judge George
T, Page, IN connection with a brew
cry injunction case.
Judge Page recently closed by
an injunction the y, Porter Prod
ucts company, which operated a
brewery in Joliet.
Evidence today showed that a
defiance OF the courts order,
Questioning brought out the fact
that Thomas Mcfarland was presi-
dent of the products company. The
Judse also filmed the corporation
$1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Topeka Runs Off
With Final Game
With Sapulpans

Special 20 The World.
SAPULPA. May 3i.--Luschen al
lowed Sapulpa only two hits and
Topeka took the final game of the
kansans' series here today 81.
Topeka batters got to Adair. pitch
ing for the Yanks, early and scored
their three winning runs In the first
inning, From that time on the
Sapulpa hurler kept their hits scat
tered and shut them out. Barney
Cleveland's crew prevented a shut
out win for the visitors in the fifth
inning when they collected their
only two hits OF the game and sent
over their lone tally.
salina comes here tomorrow tc
open four-game series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
yIODANS
AGAMES

WESTERN LEAGUE.
TULSA At ST, JOSEPH
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York at Boston,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louia at Pittsburgh.
fhlladelphla at Brooklyn,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Philadeiphia.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Columbus
Louiaviils at Indianapolis.
-, Paul at Kansas City,
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville at Atlanta.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Only three games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas a. Beaumont.
Fort WORTH at Gplveston.
Wichita fsils at Houston.
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
lndspend.nss az cotfeyvllls.
sAiinA at sapulpa.
Hutchison At BArtiesvills,
wES1 ERN ASSOCIATION.
Joplin at Springfield,
Fort Smith at Henryetta.
okmuisee at Pawhuska.
Enid at heAiestsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Captain Cutie
Easy Winner in
English Classic

EPSON DOWNS. England. May
s1.-Lord Wollavington's three-year-
old Captain Cutie, one Of the favor
ties In the betting. won the classic
derby on the historic EPSON Downs
race course today. Tamara ran
second. and Craig-an-Gower third
There were no American entries.
Two other horses favored in the
betting were Sol Joels Pondoland
and Lord Queensborough's st. Louis.
Pondoland was ridden bv an Amer
lean Jockey. Frankie O'Neill. while
Archibald, another American, was
upon st. Louis.
Halt q million spectators. includ-
ing many Americans, saw Captain
Cutie win the mile and a half course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
joplin Eycns Series,

ENID, May Sl.--Although outhit
by the locals. Joplin hit when hits
were needed and evened the series
with the Harvesters by taking to-
days game. 3 TO l, Felber, Joplin's
second baseman, hit a homer in the
sixth.
Score by Innings; r., II. Il.
joplin 100 002 00o---s z 1
Enid .0lo 900 000---1 10 2
batterie.-Adcock. and Street;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
PIRATES WITHIN
SHOOTING RANGE
OF FIRST PLACE
Giants Are Humbled by
Phillies 3-1--Robins
Win Final

PiTTsBURdH May si.--pi,,sburgh
moved within n game ana a half OF frs,
plses by taking today's game from Gin
einnati white the Giants lost. The Pi-
ratss took three Of the four games from
the Reds. Couch ana schneil were unable
20 check ths slussing Pirstss. who won.
IL 10 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
City Recruit Bests Black Tight 1Olnng Pitching Duel

innings today and Denver won a u
halted BY downpour OF rain in n. ts.' nn,'
okris out Of the box In the foortb grow
after he had forced In two runs an "hhM h'M
and made sli Of their tsllies In the ,in,I.
Score,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

TuINa ,.,,,,.,.,,IIO 900 200 O--2
Summary Two.base hits--Tate.
bennett. Three base hlts--I,ates
Homo run---IonR. Sacrifice hit
Bates. Earned runr-Oklahoms City
3, Tulsa 2, Left on bases---Okiaboma
City q. Tulsa y. Bases on balls--ON
Dodson y. Struck out---By Black 4,
by Dodson I. Double pisy--Benneu
10 Crosby. Time OF gamo--f hour
ana 40 minutes. Umpires--ADdersOn
and Donobue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Summary Runs-oomes Pau.r,o,
Cartwright sprsnser Parker. we,a.l, r,'
rors-orsnthsm. Cartwright Earned ru,,
Denver 6. To-bsse hits-spranger GAM,
Sacrifice fly--wright. struck outnnu,.
Wetsel 8, by Okrie 2. by Stokes l. p..,
on bslis-off wetIsl Q, off OErls 4 ~,
Stokes !, Hit by pitohsr--Wilder hy VS.
gel. Left on base--omAha s, Dsnv.,y
Innings pitched--By okrie . (nons ov, i,
fourth). 9 runs 6 hits; by etokt, / "a
runs, Q hits. Tins as minutes. Umpifss"
MeGloom and Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
BartIesviile Takes DoubIeheader.

BARTLESVILLE, May 31.-The
Bartlesville ball club took the second
pair of games from the Independ-
enee team here this afternoon, WIN
ming the first to I and shutting the
visitors out In the second, 4 to 0.
Lefty" Allen allowed only one hit
In the second game, 1t coming in the
final inning after two were out.
First game-Score by innings:
Independence 900 100 00O-1 8 1
Bartlesville ..210 400 00x--7 IA 8
Batteries: Campbell and Fromme;
Burnham and Wiley.
Second game--Soore by innings:
Independence 900 900 90 I 3
Bartlesville 1000 o40 x-4 s I
Batteries: Walker and Fromme;
Allen and Wiley.
A producer gas-driven French
motor truck uses charcoal. coal, coke
nr unn1 for fnal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

CLEVELAND, May 3l,--ChicaEo msde
ming todeys game, to T. Lindsey q re-
oruit. developed a wild streak In the sixth
and Chicago scored five runs with tho
aid OF only one hit. Falk, Chicago left
fielder, hit two home runs and missed an
other by only few feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Hbstted for Besbs In sixth.
Score by inningsi

ST.. Joseph ..-,..,,r,,..iii oio ooo--S
summary; Runs-Berger ., East, Orif-
Defate. Smith, Grsbowski. Grover. Errors
Grover 5 and 10 in s2-s innings off Beebe
In 4 innings. off stumb o and 0 In two
thirds inning. Earned Tuns-Wichlta g.
st. joseph 8. Base on bslls--On Grover
BY Grover Q. by Beebe ., by stumb !.
Left on base-wichita 9, st. Joseph II.
Two.base hits-Defate, FISHER Stevenson,
Smith, East Sacrifice hits-Oison, Smith
Hit by piteher--washourn by Grover. um-
plres-Holmes and ormsby. Time 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
CHAMPIONS TAKE
GOOD GAME FROM
LEAGUE LEADERS
Des Moines Takes Fall
Out of 500 Tribe;
Bears Chalk Up

ST. JOSEPH. No., May si.--wichita
won an srrstie game from ST. Joseph to-
day, Q to s, Scorer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
%NST[R.
* DAYS
R[SUlTS

Western League,
At TULSA .. OKLAHOMA CITY ..
A. II. Joseph 8, Wichita
~ pes Moines 10, Sioux CITY .,
AZ Denver 9, Omaha 0.
National League.
AZ Chieszo,st. Louis. rain.
A. Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati 2.
At Philadelphia !, New YORK. /.
Al Brooklyn 4, Boston 1.
American League.
A. Boston s-t, Washington ~
~ ~. Louis 7, Detroit s.
At Cleveland 4. Chicago Q.
Only three games scheduled.
American Association.
~ Kansas city q, Milwaukee 0.
~ Columbus ., Toledo 10.
AZ Minneapolis 7, 81, Paul l.
AZ indianapolis .. Louisville 4,
Texas League.
A. Galveston q. Fort Worth 7.
~ San Antonio o, Shreveport 10.
Al Beaumont 0, Dallas O.
Al Houston 7. Wichita Falls II
Western Association.
Al Enid 1. Joplin 8.
Only one game scheduled.
Southwestern League
Al MuskoSes as. sahna Sci
At Bartlesville 10. Independence 10.
Topeka ., sapulpa l,
coffsyville I. Hutchinson 8.
Southern Association.
At Memphis Is. New Orleans 4.
At Little Rock 10. Birmingham s.
Other games rained out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

DEs MONIES. Iowa. May sf.--otto
Merz not only pitched winning ball against
Sioux City today, but he drove In four
runs and helped score three others with
his home run, double and single. Des
Moines made IL hits off Tesar and won,
10 TO g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

German constructors are expert
menting with building concrete ships
by the use of iron shells instead OF
the usual wooden forms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
fInalaak-
chitase

ScOre BY InnlnEsi
Chicago -. ............OtO o06 020-s
Cleveland ..,...,........f0o 003 00o-s
Mostil 2, Falk 2. Robertson, Jameson,
Stephenson. McInnis, O'Neill. Error
Fslk Two-base hit-BaEby. Home runs
ganss TO Mcinnls. johnson to Collins to
Sheeley, McInnis to Sewell to McInnis
struck out--By Robertson ., by Lind
uey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
spiit Double-header.

BOSTON. May si,--washington lost the
first game of its double header today with
Boston, y to 4. but won tho second game
7 to 4. Six unearued runs were made Oft
johnson In the second inning OF the first
game, Rice, Biu-Ee and y. Harris erring,
Singles by Pinch Hitter Milan and 4. Har-
ris, Rice's triple and Judges double after
| q pass to Charity gave Washington four
runs In the ninth inning Of the second
| game.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

BTooRiyn ...............SC ..... 900 90 Scs-t
Summary; Runs-O'Neill hAsh, John,
Schmandt. Grimes Two-base hits-B.
Griffith, Miller. Double plays--Boeckel 10
Barbara, Miller to High to Johnston,
Johnston to Schmandt Bases on balls
Off Oesohger q, off Grimes /. Struck out
by Oesohger l. by Grimes s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Boston .",.,,.,.,,,,,,.. .'' .csS SSSS SoS-s
summary: Runs--Goebel. Picinieh, Peck
lnpaugh, Johnson. Leibold, j. Collins, j,
--Biuese. s. Harris 2. Rice. Menosky. Pit
tenger, Two-base hits--O'Rourke, Pioi-
nieh ., Peekinpaush, E. Smith. Double
Psekinpaugh to Judge. o'Rourke iunas-
sisted), Bluege to 4. Harris 10 Judge, Pie
inich TO Bluege Bases on balls--off
johnson a, off Fullerton I, Oft Russell .
by johnson 1,
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

BBatted Tor Clark In ninth.
1rRan for Maniop In ninth
scofe by inningsi
Detroit ..,.....,..,.....oo foi b5s-t
summary Runs--Haney. cutshs W.
FlAsstsad, Woodsll Shorten, elslsr. Ja.
cobson Elisrbe MoManus Vsnsilder. Err
Ellerte, MoNanus Flsgstead. Three.base
hits--ahorten, Williams, Rigney. Double
play--0erber to MeNsnus. Bases on balls
.-on Dauss . OFT Yanglldor 2. Struck
out--By Dauss 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Summary; Runs Boskoff. Rose Kelly,
strohm, Errors--Kelly 2. Two-base hits
--Yendes, Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Scott.
Luschen. Benn. Double play-Peterson TO
strohm 10 BOskoff. Left on bases-Tope-
ka 4. sapulpa 2. Struck out--By Luschen
3, by Adair S, Base on balls-on Lus-
chen g. Oft Adair /. Passed ball--Benn.
Time iiiS. Umpire--webh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

BRO oKLYN, May 81. : Brooklyn
punched two doubles and n single for two
runs In tho fifth inning and two singles
with pass and an error for two more
In theN seventh, off Oeschger today, beat
ing Boston. 4 to 1, and winning the odd
game OF the five-game series. Grimes
pitched his best game Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

sLeiboid out in seventh. hit by batted ball,
SxBAtted for Bluege in ninth.
HBatted for Walters In seventh.
xlBatted for Ferguson In ninth,
Score by innings;
Washington !. .,..,.,,.,.s 800 900 Iot--7
Boston .,.......,.,...,. 900 O3O 0Oi--i
summary; Runs-Bluege, g. Harris 2.
Rice, Charity, Peckinpaugh. Milan, Lei
bold. O'Rourke, Ruel, Ferguson. Errors
Judge. Peckinpaugh, Pittenger, Ferguson.
Two-base hits-S, Harris, Judge, Peckin-
psuxh, Pratt. ORourke. Three-base hit
Rice, Double plays--Gharrity to Blu
sge PseklnpAush 20 Judge Bases ON balls
--OH MogridEe l. Off Ferguson T. struck
out-~by Mogridge 1, by Ferguson 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

PII,1burTb ',',,..,,',......'.ggY66 S9VV ooSI--,i
Summary: Runs--caveney, sohnell Ma.
ranville 2, Carey. Blgbes 3. Trsynor q,
Mueller ., oGoch. Errors--Brsssler, Cave
nsy. Tierney, Two-base hit--LutE. Three
base hit--Grimm. Double plays-Hsrgrave
20 Daubert. pinelli to Boh1s to Daubert Q.
Cavaney TO Daupert, Hamilton TO Grimm.
on bsils-~on schnslI q. of Hamilton i.
struck out--By Couch !. by sslhnell I, by
Hamilton 4.