davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Marshall

SUMMARY: Goals from ficld-Gar-
ret. Holcomb CD, Terry t3), Jones
90, Kahn (2). Sharp (2). Bell.
Lasting 90. Goals from fouls-Gar-
rett 90. Kahn %. Sharp go. Sub
stitutions--pcrry for Holcomh; Hol-
comb for Terry; Esleek for IIolcomb.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
RICHMOND BLUES
WIN AT HOPEWFLL

The Richmond Blucs' baskctbau
team last night went to HONEYWELL
ana de.oatcd the Dupont Athletic
C!ub. OF iiopcwell, i'll a fast floor
contest by the score of Is TO IL. Tho
game was hard fought throughout,
ana was the worst trimming that tho
iiopewti quint had received since
the opening of the season.
The lineup:
nuPo"t POSITION Blues
ErdSt 800. right forward Klise
I."Hl' ~i-.' ictt forward. Smith
-, 80 u'' .'..... center Harner
tenant fright guard. 49,. Owens
iaylor. left guard Creath
snDstitntionS - II. Dudley for
goals: Blucs-Jcnnings 90. Smith f2).
farmer. owens co; Dupont--Grast
81. hamilton ca. Bruncr, Taylor.
ro"is-Grast CD. Taylor. owens (3),
smith (2).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

NDTlCE TO TIE rUH!.IC.
Tho S-aDpart AIR Line n.ilway Com
rauy VIII. on Wednesday. January o. At
- u.,ilek. IN the ouurtTOOIn OF thr state
,at.Dstt.Yu ,Uau.l,.iun. iiichinond. su9!y
100 -s.n ,uIuulihs.sn Tor authority To adj
,tucu ~ C.af, aEi commodity rates TO
- EcAhITE W fom Petersburg. Rich.
I.yrI. south ktruW94l. urts!Iuuih. su:-
fp.a aut klly. "a. 10 tho level Of the
Ttf', az present published ~ tho Npr;U
uua western Ea....ay aud the Chesapeake
iur same points Il ,rlE!a
STANDARD AIR lI:sE RAILWAY co.
49, j II. k-tner.
General Freight Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
ViKuINIA STATE INSURANCE COM.
VlR0.SIa TnUsI c0MrANi.

EighIHUud Va. D-c-inbrf 81. 1874.
Tn. 4uuuA. meeting u the -torA nnli-is
OF the Sigiui, Irusi Company Tor tue
election OF Directors and tor the taHsac
tion OF auCh uuH r-as may prop-I.y
come U-iJt- the tue-iihs including tn-
fatinSst!ub ~ IN. actn Of thu Directors
FOR TN p--i yea. VII Le h-Id at the III
fee Of me CUnVsn! 80 szi East Iaiu
str-.t tatGuI". u siistui. at IL 81. On
y g--ghy. January -. ISZl.
SiuCh transfer U,Uhs siii to- closed from
I.auaIy stn to January i!tn. both IN.
elusive.
l. - AfLEri SECRETARY.
January II, lt22
RI" aunuA. meeting -; n" .t"chn"Ii-rs
OF IN" L.. Il iay lot company ~ili b- h-!i
,n- uiic. -, ,n- SOiuIauy igli East
nam street Ei,nmuiir Va. Tuesday
January a.. l.sZ. at O'Clock 4. 81.
- HENDERSON.
S-Cfalar. Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

Mercer Def~nts Auburn.
MAtoN. GA, Jan. l3.-Mercer. al:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
ing lunch after the program.
Faculty Entertain at Irvine

Members Of the faculty OF the
Irvine school gave dinner a:
the Wallace Hotel Wednesday
evening in honor OF the School,
Board. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ]. tombstone; Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. BENTON aud Hon
X. r. Friend. The faculty pres
ent: DR.. and Mrs. J. p. w.
Brouse. Mrs. Robt. Million. Miss
Is Marian Durbin, Thelrna Jack
son. Mercedes: Pigmon, Louise
Azberry. Sadie Weedmon, Mar
Mcdonald. Fife Lee. Louise
Webb and Myrtle Dalton. Mrs.
Bailey on account of illness was
unable to attend. The dinner
was also farewell dinner for
Mr.. Friend, who leaves shortly
Tor Europe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
DYED FADED WRAP,
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint
her old worn. faded things new.
Even il she has never dyed before
she can put a rich, fadeless color
into shabby skirts. dresses. waists
coats. stockings. sweaters. cover
ings. draperies. hanging, every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes no
other kind-lhen perfc,. home
dyeing i, guaranteed. Just tell
vour druggist whether IRE mater
ial Won wish To- dyc +, wool or
silk or whcthcr it Is linen. cotton.
or mixed good, Diamond Dyes
never >treak. fade. spot or rim. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Churches Asked To
Support New Treaties

Washington, fcb. 2S-Churche
oi Jhc country, in a message from
ihc Commission OH international
Justice and Good viii OF tie
Federal Council OF the Churches
ID Christ in America, were urged
To- eirc their active support OF
the treaties negotiated by the
Washington conference a. consti
tutin@ the first steps toward 4
Warlcss world Church members
ere urged to form groups foi
tudy of the treaties with a view
To- supporting early ratification
ty the Senate and the churches
were asked to hold popular meet :
ing, of rcldicin9 and celebration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Jerrill ResPpointed
Master COMMISSIONS

Appointment Of Col. K. 2. Ter
ill as Master Commissioner q
iLe Madison circuit court Tor the
uccceding term of six year-
was announced by Judge ". L
heckcltord in circuit couri
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Terri.
held TINS position with eff;
..e1cv and fidelity for scvera
wears and hi, appointment VII
give general satisfaction To a
rlrucv, and al having dealing.
With this branch OF the law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Dynamiting Indictment
Returned At Beattyviite

Bcattvville. Feb. 2S-Ihe tria
of Hobart Shcrrow. charged WIKI
entering into a conspiracy Wit
Garfield Huston and Oharii,
l,linchnand, conicderating an
binding themselves together ana
citing of dynamite in the court
house square to intimidatc til
Beattyville police. went 20 III
grand Jury. which after a ielib-
Grafton OF more than y hours,
returned 4 verdict OF one year
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

The educational auditorium o.
the First Christian church was
filled with a capacity audience
last night to hear the Transylva-
MIA Glee Club, which brought to
Richmond one of the best even
ings of entertainment had here
in wears. Prof. f. w. Delcamp,
who for a number OF years has
been the director of the club.
was in charge last night and de-
serves great credit for success
which has crowned his work
with the organization. Twelve
students of PENNSYLVANIA consti-
tute the personnel of the club.
In the entertainment last even
ing they showed not only excel
lent training but remarkable
versatility in the variety pro-
gram which they gave. From
Handles Hallelujah Chorus. Tor
eador from Carmen and Selec-
tions from Victor Herbert to thc
closing medley of southern songs
they delighted their audience
with every selection. The num-
bers Of the mems and womcn's
quartetS were greatly enjoyed
Mrs. +. W. Delcamp. Miss Gladys
Tilton and Mr.. Chas. NanWinkle
were the soloists.
The closing feature OF the cv-
ening was a playlet, "Her Only
Fault" BY Rosenfelt, which kept
the large audience in an uproar
of laughter throughout. The
club sang the Pennsylvania Col
lege song in concluding the cv-
ening.
The concert was sponsored By
the Christian Endeavorers of the
church under the leadership OF
Miss Virginia Hisle and an ex-
cellent committee. The members
of the club and Prof. and Mrs
Delcan1p were entertained at an
informal but ENJOYABLE reception
given by the young people in
the parlors of the church at the
close. Members of the club were
dinner guests in various homes
of the city.
Friends viii be sorry to know
that Mrs. H. C.'Jasper is i'll with
grip at her home on High street
Mr. Henry Baykin. of Ge-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

neva. New York, has been spend
ing several days with his niece
Miss Euphenia X. Co-win, who !,
Librarian at Berea College.
Mrs. Brutus 7. Clay has ISSUED
invitations to a luncheon bridge
Saturday at Hotel Glyndon.
Mrs. Anna Morrison OF Louis
lille. Mrs. Dewitt Wiggingtor
Of Chicago, were recent guest,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II
deb. Forbes on West Main.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

IIoskins. 6S. who admits having
made and sold the moonshine
whisky which authorities ailege
caused the death Sunday of Guy
Lyman. offered today to drini;
the liquor police held for analy-
SIS. to show that it was not my
whisky that killed him
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Calendar for Tuesday
At ESQ hIfS r. e. AicCoWr
will entertain .er bridge club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Friends viii be sorry to Know
that Mrs. H. C.'Jasper is i'll with
grip at her home on High street.
Mr.. ]. Henry Baykin, OF Ge--.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
NEWLY

Turner Tudor was IN LcYfbg
.ou this week to consult 4 spec
laiist.
The ruRik getaXswPyE fehoPi
rendered y Short but very apprc'
pirate pr3ffAm "Wednesday mora
inc $50 celebration Of The birth o.
Washington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Garrard Magistrate Appointed

Frankfort, Feb. 28-Governo.
Morrow appointed W. e. Wynn
Justice of the peace in the four p
district. Garrard county, To- 81, r.
coed ID. NJ. Carter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Mrs. IL. q. Powell and two
children are quite iii with grip
1T their home ca Walnut stree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
More Bonus Predictions

--I'.f >. .tBy Ass"'Iat'H t'''E. -
Washington. Feb. 2S-\ nas ari
". ~ the members ~ tha sBoe-e
Ways -an1 Means commiA4 .u
(:icatcd today after an Rur.
conference that a -oId',r9 hi'iu,
ill without any revenue pf'u--
ions will he agreed upon soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Gray Rox Loses Race
After Twenty Three Years

Louisville. Feb. 2S-\ilcr ciud-
ing the hounds for 3 years. what
j. believed to be tie oldest eraE
fox in Clark county. Indiana. Q
last has given up lis pelt. I'm fl
last chase the fox outdistanceG
.he hounds OF Calvin Loudil fer
four hours. Mr.. l.oulin captur-
cd the OK q years ago when Il
was very Young. ne said. and be
cause it was So small, freed 81
after marking it with a slit iH
the ear.
This Ought To Prove Il
Louisville. Feb. 2S-IFrauE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
HIS SERVICES IN DEMAND
Battle Creek SChoolboy Able to In
tcrprct Five Languages.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. IS
Master OF five languages and official
Interpreter for the board Of educa-
tion, Ronald Kuzna, IS is hailed as
Battle Creeks boy prodigy.
Ronald, who came to this city
from Poland II years ago, for two
years has acted for tho board as in
terpreter OF Russian. Macedonian,
.Croatian and Polish. interpreting
these languages for the benefit OF
public officials and foreign-born OF
the city.
The youth acquired the major part
of his linguistic abilities through
mingling with foreigners speaking
these languages, he says. Early in
life he resolved to master as many
Languages as possible and sought as
companions boys OF these various
nationalities. After learning 20
speak their tongues he sought the
more scholarly OF their elders and
learned 10 write tho languages.
Ronald is In his first year I'm high
school. within the last year he has
made up work In two grades lost
because OF Illness during his child
hood.
Despite his aptitude for languages
the boy declares he will not become
a professional linguist. having de-
cided to specialize in mechanical ap-
pIiances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
CURB THE RURAL
C0NSTABLE'S IRE
Zeal in Arresting Petty
Infractors Injuries
Resort Trade

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. t5.--
Tourists especially those from other
states than Minnesota, viii not bo
tho prcy OF ovorzealous authorities
I'm tho small towns OF Minnesota.
who are tigldly enforcing local traf-
fic codes with a zcst. bent upon the
enhancing OF their own saiarles or
cnrlchlug the coffors OF the village.
n movement started among sew
cral towns continues 90 spread.
Vigilance committcoa. composed
Of residents ot tho communities,
have been formed, 20 which tho
tourist who has been hailed into
court, may depend upou fair, ren-
sonabie treatment These commit
tees viii 500 that too rapid Justice
will not ongulf tho innocent. espe-
cially when tho motorist happens TO
bo n tourist from outside the state
ana therefore cXpcctedly Ignorant
OF the traffic laws In that locality.
with tho tourist industry develop
Ing by rapid strides In Minnesota,
the action of the small town officers
In strictly enforcing petty intractlons
was seen as possible deterrnnt and
monacing factor to Its progress, ac-
cordlng to Perry s. Williams man
nEer OF lno MinUcNuollA Journhl
travel and resort bureau. who was
instrumental In organizing tho first
vigilance committees.
Tho trouble apparently threat
encd as a result of tho fact that at
many points both the constabloH ana
deputies making tho arrests and the
court officer before whom tho all
legged offenders must appear. profit
cd with the assessment ~ the tine"
Mr.. Williams sald. PART of the
work OF tho vigilance groups Will
he to correct this arrangement
whore Il exists. Efforts will be
made to place such officers on a
definite and increased salary basis.
Also II In planned to have moneys
procured from fines placed In road
funds 20 help along the general
work OF bottcrlng tho state highway
conditions"
Communities lying along the state
highway leading to and around
Mile I.aca Lake. on Trunk Highway
No. rs, were first 10 organize the
"vigIlantes." Princeton led thu way
with tho organization OF a highway
vigilance committee and similar
groups are being formed at Onamia,
Mllaca ana Isle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
PREPARING TERMS
FOR COAL PEACE
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
|came at $40 y. IN. when the scale
I. grecmcnt was adopted by the un-
hnimous vote OF miners and opera
tors at their Joint conference. The
keperal agreement then was signed
Ry T. *. Maher OF Cleveland, an
Snerator as chairman Of the con-
terence and william Green, a miner,
L. It's secretary. supplemental
4 greements between operators and
f,ate union officials were then ex-
4cuted with the union chiefs wiring
aocal unions that work might be
3enewed.
/ President John L. Lewis OF the
Anlners said that operators control
1irg an annual output of approx.
anately sixty million tons had signed
Nae agreement. Their mines, he
4ald were in West Virginia, Penn
3ylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan,
fklahoma and Washington. Plans
sor extending the break of the strike
also .fere laid by the union men.
4 Fiink Harrington, the Illinois
SINNERS president, announced that
De would asl. the Illinois operators
10 meet the unions district scale
icommittee ut Chicago on Friday.
Holm Hessler, head OF the Indiana
miners, asked the Indiana operators
10 Join in a scale conference at
ITerre Haute on the same day. Van
Ia. Bittner, statlstician for the in
.ernation5l union, announced that
Operators in Kansas. Missouri, Okla
Shoma. Texas and Arkansas, would
he asked to meet with the union Mt
tKansas city next Tuesday.
Fact Finding Committee
Under the policy laid down today
nv the union, operators viii be re-
suuired to accept the interstate
&greement, made at the general con
Eerence here as the base for their
%ontracts with the union. The agree
&ment provides for the re-establish-
Rnent Of the wage contracts which
Encludes the "check-off Of union
&iues that were in force last March
III with the new contract to run
.hlntl March 81, 1923. Further, the
Agreement provides for creation of
~ n advisory fact-finding commission.
~ meeting being called Of all soft
;foal operators, for next October TO
Fffect the selection of the COM
Emission.
& Both the miners and the opera
ftors held separate meetings to rati-
~ the agreement before joining in
! 1ine afternoon conference where un-
&animous approval was voted, to be
. followed BY the signing of the docu-
ment.
The Interstate agreement eX.
Etculed with operators having a pro-
dlct.on of G0,00O,OOO tons" said
Lewis, will become the basic agree
yknent for the bitumiuous industry
EEpoughout the country and l antici-
/ lie that In comparatively few
RE supplemental contracts with
Yfoups Of operators and individual
operators viii be executed with the
majority Of the operators whose
miners are now on strike"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Mounds Trims Glcnpool.

In the game Sunday between
Mounds and Glenpool at Mounds. the
Mounds team showed superiority in
every department OF the game and
won easily by the score of 10 TO l..
Stanley Gilmore who pitched for
Mounds would have been credited
with a shut-out game II he had not
eased up at the last and al
lowed Glcnpool two hits in the
eighth inning. as it was he struck
out seven men and had his opponents
eating out OF his hand. This game
puts the Mounds tied for first place
with Glenpool and Keystone with 10
games won and 4 lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Grace Trims Orcutt.

A good crowd saw Grace NJ. Il.
even up the series with Orcutt last
night on the University Of Tulsa
diamond, when they defeated Or
cutt, 2 10 !. Grace scored the win
ming run in the last inning the score
being tied from the fourth inning
out. The feature of the game was a
perfect throw 20 home by Goodson
Of Grace cutting Off n run for Or
cutt in the first inning. The game
was fast all the way through, The
same teams meet on the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Coshcn .; Towns O.

Cosden punched their hits 70 bet
ter advantage and defeated Texas,
8 TO 0 in the OIL league at Nc
Nulty park yesterday evening and
reached even terms with their rivals
for first division honors.
Heving's catch of Ligon's short
fly in the first inning STAYED off a
Texas rally.
The pair OF Texas misplays were
costly being intermingled in the two
sessions the Cosden contingent
counted
i. and r.. runners up to Gypsy
and O. l.. and Il. meet at o'clock
this aypufpp Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
.OHNNY DUNDEE
PUTS FRUSH TO
SLEEP IN BOUT
Winner Crowned Feather
weight Champion of
World in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Johnny
blrdeo Of New York knocked out
farry Frush in the ninth round OF
15-rouud bout tonight at Ebbets
LeId. Frush had taken a count OF
ne In tho eighth round.
Dundee had the better OF the ar
tpwon, In tho early rounds In the
'i9hth he sent Frush 20 the floor
s,,h "A right to the stomach and the
waited for count Of
lime. The bell saved Frush.
Dundee tore in like a tiger in the
ninth. rocked the sroggy Frush with
.afh hands. sunk lcfts to the stom-
~ and thsn knocked him out with
hari right TO the head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WOULD NOT PUSH
PROSECUTION OF
BANK LAW FRAUD
coNrINuEp rnoM rAon oNn

CONTINUED FROM rAGB ONE
plan OF government control OF tho
railroads. was rejected.
The afternoon session was called
TO order at s3l3 p. m. by Paul Ncs-
bit. chnii man. Following tho re-
port OF the committee on rules and
order message from former GOy-
ernor Haskell, IN which he pledged
himself 90 take the stump for the
party ticket In September was read
10y James M1thers OF Ardmore.
Governor Robertson was called TO
tho platform following the reading
OF the Haskell message.
Governor Defends Himself.
Having heard from tho frat gov
cruor of tho state let us now hear
from tho present governor OF Okla
homa," Ncsbitt said in inviting Gov
ernor Robertson 10 tho platform,
The invitation brought the audience
to its feet and prolonged cheering
and applause continued until Cow
ernur Robertson had been escorted
to the platform.
Governor Robertson vigorously
defended his administration. declar-
ing that oklahoma was tho only
state In the union showing a rcduc-
ton In tax rates since the war.
EVERY institution in the state has
been greatly enlarged and yet with
I'm the past two years t2.000,00O in
bonded indebtedness has been paid
Off"
Robertson characterized Fields as
"Johu Fields that upstart pennsyl-
lvaula Englishman" I'm ridiculnE the
lattcr's recent criticism OF tho school
and land department, GoyerOr Rob-
ertson stntod that 2G counties OF
the state received moro money
through state aid, than they had
paid In taxes altogether. The gov
ernor declared he had fought "A hard
fight every minute of his administra-
tion.
More wolves and Hycnas'
The guaranty law Is here TO stay.
/ No bunch of outside bankers can
change st." said the governor. lie
spared no words In condemning the
| Republican legislators and leaders
| who opposed his administration,
|Calling them wolves and hyenaS."
The democratic party owes me
nothing. | want no maudlin sympa-
thy, All | ask Is the election of this
/ ticket, but Walton cant do II alone.
/ He must have sympathetic legis-
lature and tho backing of the whole
| people" Robertson said In closing.
Senator Robert l.. owen followed
the governor and at once launched
into Il speech fun OF praise for the
ticket ana pledglng his support to
Walton and the whole democratic
| ticket.
III there ever was time good
democrats should stand together, n
Is now" he said In opening.
Jack Walton Is a thorough going
IJeffersonian democrat and | intend
to do everything In my power to
elect walton and the whole demo-
cratic ticket.
Mayor walton would not comment
tonight on the platform adopted by
the convention. lie said that he
would have to study tho document
before he made a statement. Hour
after adjournment the text of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
shInnlnR nonrd Shows Saving.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--The
shipping hoard and Emergency
Fleet corporation reduced Its per-
sonnel by 3,15S between June l3.
1921. and August /, 1922, Mt an AK.
grogate savings Of t5.33G.7gS. II was
announced today by Chairman Las
kor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Held for Larceny OF Live Stock.

Special 10 The world,
JAY. Aug. 15.--Before Justice OF
the Peace w. i. Camp, at Stecley,
the trial OF Cecil Martin and Harry
Grider. charged with stealing hogs.
waa held. Tho Martin boy. being
under 10, was turned over to the
juvenile court. Grider was placed
under bond and ordered to appear at
the next term OF the district court
I'm nFtphaT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Totals ......3S 10 j
Totals ......35 /
by Innings:

Mounds .........1l1 0O1 60x-10
GlenpOol .,...,..u0O 600 OlO-
summary: two base hits Bilbro,
House. Gilmore, l.. Lee, d. Jeffries,
Lockctt. stolen bascs-Bilbru, House,
Primm, Pitching reCOrd-Otf Gil
more run, Z hits I'm Q innings. Off
Garner, runs, II hits I'm innings,
off Lockett runs, 6 hits in 2 In
nlnCs. Base on halls-Oft Gilmore
2, off Garner 0. off Loekett 4. Struck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
F1renen Win.

On the A. A, A. field yesterday
evening the firemen defeated the
evening paper by the score Of to
/. The batteries for the firemen
were Hallowell and Foster. For the
evening paper. Eustice and McDor-
mond. Hallowell OF the firemen
struck out IL men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted to amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will be glad at
all times TO publish the scores
challenges and oil news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
rnlton. n.Mlskc Dntc set ArnIn.

SIT. PAUL, MINI. Aug. i5.-Post-
until Friday night August
25 OF tho lO-round no-declslon bout
between Fred Fulton, Minneapolis
and Billy Miske OF 81.
Paul. was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. l5.-
Jimmy Long. catcher for the okla
homa City Western League club, has
been sold to the Chicago Americans,
It was announced tonight. The trans
fer will be effected this fall.