davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
By cHAs. W. ABINGDON.

The growth of territorial domination
of the British Empire in West and
North-Central Africa affords the stu-
dent Of human affairs a most re-
markable opportunity for the study
of English methods of conquest and
acquisition-it will be to these the at
tention of our readers will be directed
in this paper. 1t will be noticed that
from tinlid beginning in company
with the T ortuguese on the West
Coast a vast Empire has been carved
out of the holdings OF other European
nations-but more particularly has II
been wrested from the hands of the
defenseless natives, that stretcne
across the continent. They lad
the foundation for the vast ART
can state by taking the territory
from the dir action of the Mediterran-
can Sea on one side and ascending the
Niger and the Benue from the Gulf
of Guinea from the other until the
two met. When ever thew came in
contact with tribe not disposed to
yield to them no time has been lost
in making war on them under one pre-
tex and another, leaving the people
the choica of submission or extermina-
ton. When a ruler has stood in the
gap he has been exiled in the same
business like way until the English are
masters of the largest part of the con-
speaking today is what is now known
as british Nigeria. The territory en-
braces soma OF the richest parts OF
Africa both in agricultural products
and mineral conglomerates. The. old
est and most important part of this
country ard tn best known, Is the
Gold Coast Colony which lies between
Ashanti ana the Atlantic Ocean. and
embraces $4,000 square miles. This
province derives It's name Gold Coast
from the rich mines of alluville gold
found there, celebrated from ancient
times-but has now become more
celebrated Tor its rock gold extracted
from reefs of quartz and other struc-
tural rocks found in the districts. To
increase the efficiency in the opera
ton of these mines railroad has
been built that penetrates the very
heart OF the country. The yield of
IL sse mines make handsome return
on the investment--as far back as
1907, the annual out put exec ded
one million sterling. The beginning of
,e goth century ushered In a new ag-
riculural product that is proving a
great source of Wealth. refer to the
cocoa planting among the natives on
their own lands and the Importance
Of this new departure has been most
beneficial In many ways---'t has thor
oughly convinced the white man, who
claimed that the native would not
work without a task master, tliat he
Is mistaken, as he finds that the
tribemen work harder and longer
hours on his own lands then on the
European owned estates. The fact
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

York since Garvey's alleged endorse
ment of the aims of the Ku Klux
Khan there have been demonstrations
against the head Of the u N. l. A.
and 1t begins to look as II the AM
erican Negroes were at last aroused
against this man who vaunts himself
as s'the leader of all the Negroes of
the world" and uses the prestige OBJ
tanned by this false representation In
order to strike bargains with the en-
emies OF the race.
Unfortunately the resentment against
Garvey Is taking the form OF a gem
eral resentment against, and active
antagonism toward all West Indians
in this city. This, in spite OF the well
known fact that Garvey's bitterest
found in the ranks Of the Intelligent
West Indians who were first TO recog-
nize the menace to the Negro grouD
In America held in Garvey's attempts
to divert the attention of the Negro
from the struggle in this country for
hard-won gains to an idle dream of
liberating Africa by wholesale migra-
ton thither His West Indian OPP
ponent have consistently advised their
compariots to become naturalized on
the grounds that the surest means of
Negro liberation lay in organizing
strong and aggressive movement in
the United States for the purpose OF
"carryin on" for equal rights here
and. for this strategic center to or
ganize and direct the struggle on the
African continent, using the Negro
votes and political and economic in
fluence In this country in the same
manner as the Irish-American vote,
etc, We're used on this side OF the
ocean to force the withdrawal of the
British from Ireland.
Several other anti-Garvey meetings
are scheduled to be held here during
Liberty Hall. A series OF four such
meetings will be held at the Shuttle
Inn Music Parlors.
CONTINUED on page 5. Col 81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
AMERICAN DOLLAR NOW SUPREME
INTERNATIONALLY.
tek a. n. y.

Washington. d. G.. Aug. 2f.-Tho
American dollar advances one moro
step toward supremacy as a medium
OF Inflammation exchange with the
sept at the Post office Departrl az
today Of the accordance by Grenada.
British Colon IN the West Indies,
Convention. putting money order
transactions beween the United States
and the colony on dollar Instead OF
a pound sterling basis. Tho COVER
nor of Grenada signed the modification
70 be effective October /. Other Bril-
fish Colonies infthe West indies witch
have been asked to make 4 similar
change are Jamaica. Barbados. bar-
muda, Bahama. ANTIGUA, 81. Kite
Nevis Trinidad. and Tobago. and tho
British Virgin Islands.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
GETS ONE YEAR FOR SLAP.
PING BISHOP.

Middletown, N. Y, Aug 24.-Char-
les vandylxe, a Negro of Gosh IN, was
sentenced to one year in the county
Jail at Goshen by Justice H. B. Mer-
rill of that village for striking Rev.
=. Edward Nichols. a Negro bishop,
manded him for using abusive lam
guage in his presence, The sentence
was suspended during good behavior
of Vandyke.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

DR.. J.. w. Perry Of Nashville Tenn,
Home Mission Secretary OF the M r..
Church South. Prof. r.. ~. Favort,
Dr W. Russell rs Bowie nVo Q, Riebm an
and Bishop George Clements Of Louis
vile. were added to the Commission.
Amonr the new lines Of work pro-
jected was the creation OF a bureau
OF publicity 70 meet the growing de-
mcnt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

(contInued on page 8. Con y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Getting the Breaks
Bly,
L. L. Stone

To Sporting Editor. Tulsa World.
Tulsa. Okla.
Permit word in behalf OF the
worlds champion wrestler, Ed
tStrangler) Lewis. No fair-minded
man can find any objection against
his famous deadlock, which is n
every respect equally as fair as the
toe hold or the head or body scis-
sors, both OF which are used by the
other leading heavyweight wres-
tiers.
The objection voiced against the
use of the deadlock. that IL sub
dues and weakens an opponent
without necessarily accomplishing
the desired result of a fall. can be
urged with equal force against the
toe hold and scissors.
Exhibitions of strength and skill
should not be restricted with con-
ditions which deprive the contest
ants OF a fair and legitimate use
of such strength and skill. Wres-
ting is not a sport intended for ping
pong players, who naturally would
insist that men go on the mat with
their arms and legs tied.
Let us have wrestling that Is real
| ly wrestling. Lewis is a real wres'
tier and the deadlock which he has
! perfected Is a wonderful hold.
| Yours truly.
SIMON HARTSMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Sioar city

xBatted for Federle in ninth.
z--None GU. when winning run was scored
Score by innings:
Denver s.'...ssss. .sss.UVS uVz VoV-
Sioux city ...,...,...,.0?l 100 OOl-lO
Summary Runs-Gomes Wright 2,
ShAnley, O'Brien. Patterson, Dunn, Parker
Federle. Hamilton. Hemingway. Metz
Williams 3 Palmer ?. Query, Roettger
Mattick. ErrorA-Dunn. Federle, Elsh
Two-bsse hits--Willisms. Hemingway
Roettger. Hsmilton. Shsnley Dunn, Home
run--Palmet. Sacrifice hit--Roettger.
Robinson. Tesar. stolen bsses-Heming-
way Double plays-Hamilton to Palmer
to Metz: Bunk TO Parker TO Dunn. Hts
and runs--On Bunk is and in and
1-S: off RG-ttser and 2 In "a; Oft
Williams none and none in la; off Roett-
ger none AMI none in tnone out IN sisth)
Off Tesar and 7 In 20. off Wilson none
and none N no innings (pitcned to two
battersl. off Williams l and none In l-3
oft Federle ntne and 2 In 2-3 Bases on
balls--Blunk .. Roettger II, Tesar ], Will
son 2. Left on bases-penver Is. Sioux
city IL. Earned runs--Denver .. Sioux
CITY g. Struck out--By Bunk q by Roett-
ger s. by Tesar 2. Winning pitcher
Williams. Losing pitcher-Hall. Passed
bslls-Parkor =. Hit by pitched ball-By
williams Eatterson). Umpires--Fitzpst-
rick and Burr side. Time--?;?5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Wrestling Authority Picks
Bmckley "C0tning Champion

body scissors hold that the referee
called both falls against tho young
grappler.
"Binckley Is a fine prospect. He
Is yet n little unfinished in ring
gcneralship. but he IL learning fast
and within a short time all the boys
VIII have to reckon with him, Only
n lot of trickery and the Joke fly
ing and rolling falls rule caused his
defeat by Lewis In Now YoHk.
"Binckley IL soon to meet Lewis
In return bout In Tulsa, Okla,
and we're willing 10 stake our office
desk against a Barney oakley for
the movies that this Ohio lad shows
the makings OF real championship
contender"
Prediction Fulfilled.
The above article which was
written by Gruntz shortly after the
meeting OF Lewis and Binckley In
New York, but before the two men
first met In Tulsa gives fair
opinion OF what This wrestling au-
thorlty has predicted for Binckiey
Gunts' prediction OF what might
he expected OF Uinckley came true
The Ohio grappler gave the title
holder one OF the hardest battles
that he has ever been forced ia
wreht!e. It TOOK LOWS 1:47 "a
gain single fall on Binckley
In their last meeting In Tulsa. and
many OF tho ringside fans ques'
toned the hold with which II was
secured.
Binckley will meet Lewis her,
June 2. in finish battle for tn
heavyweight championship title ant
there are many local admirers o
the Ohio lad who are predicting
change OF the title Mt that time.
Buckley. who has appeared her
but twice has won warm spc
among the local fans, and IL prob
ably one> OF the most popular ath
letes that ever appeared In Tulsi
Not only has Blnckley become popu
lar by his ability as n wrestler bu
by his pleasant and gentlemanl
factions with all whom he meets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Lauds Showing Ohio Lad
Made Against Lewis in
First Match

Following IL an article publish cd
In one OF the metropolitan papers,
and written by Al GuntE, we'll
known authority on tho mat game
in this country.
From time 10 time during the
past year we've had something
pleasant TO say about young Ohio
wrestler who Is booked to meet
champion Ed Stranger Lewis In
the near future. His name In Clift
Buckley, a 100 per cent American
from Columbus, Ohio.
Having been one OF the first OF
the writers to exploit the merits OF
Stranger Lewis and several other
topnotchers OF the game. and with
n good idea OF what n man needs
to become anything in this bone
crushing game, we recommend
Binckley, not as an actual cham
pion at the present time, but as one
OF the finest prospects we have ever
had In this country.
AS proof that this young fellow
has n lot 4 merit we'd like to quote
what n remarkable showing Binck-
ley made against Lewis In their re-
cent meeting at the garden.
Game Wrestler.
Going into n match with new
rules where rolling and flying fall'
were accepted and counted, Blnck'
ley soon convinced the critics that
he was game through and through
Instead of playing for time befor'
demonstrating his stock in trade IN,
Ohio youngster started after Levi
with the confidence OF n seasone
grappler who was tackling n dali
trainpr Tho two falls that wer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
BLAST FATAL TO 200
About 400 Persons Missing or Found
Injured as n Result Of Explosion
In Ammunition Factory.

VIENNA, May 2S.-Two hundred
persons are missing and between lsO
and 200 are in the hospitals as a re-
suit of the explosion of an ammuni-
ton factory at Blumau, near Vienna,
Thursday, according to reliable re-
ports. The official statement gives
only 10 dead, but access TO the
scene OF disaster is denied, and do
tails are refused. Property damage
IL said to amount to more than
81. 900. 900.
Information has also been re-
we're being manufactured by un-
skilled hands for the first time. and
to this the disaster Is attributed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
HORNSBYS LONG
ClOUTS SEW UP
GAME FOR CARDS
Giants Take Fifth Game
in Row From Swamping
Phillies, 81

ST. LOUIS. May ?s-.Two homs runs
by Hornsby and one by McIIepry enabled
the local Nationals to defeat Pittsbutgh
here today . to o. Rogers Hotnsby. sec
ond baseman OF the local Nationals. and
last years batting champion Of the Ma
tionAl league. today took the pad among
the home-run sluggets ot the two major
leagues by riammins out two circuit drives
IN today's game, bringing his ,otal TO "a.
The iitst sane IN the fret inning Oft Carl.
son with ont man on the second was
bases In clear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
BY d. A. BRIDGEwATER

McCos magnificent pitching and brilliant defensive
work by his teammates particularly Secondbaseman Nufer
enabled ST. Joseph to defeat Tulsa Sunday the last
the SERIES to l. thus securing break the four
games ., -
1t splendid box duel between McColl and Rachac,
the new addition to the Oer mound staff who came from
Vancouver of the Pacific International league via the New
York Giants McCo hurled the better game holding Tulsa
to five widely scattered hits and deserved w but at that
Rachac turned in very credtabe performance in his debut
I'm Tulsa uniform and with anything like the amount of
hitting the Oilers have been giving their pitchers he would
La.o onoIi in oociI1y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

xBstted for Neis in eighth.
xxBatted for Smith in eighth.
syx--Rsn fer Ruether In eighth.
xSxSBatted for Schmandt in ninth.
zBatted for Shrlver In ninth.
Score by innings.
Rostun .......... .......:i2 600 ooo--5
Brooklyn ..,....... .OVO "uo ufo-s
Summary: Two-bsHe hit-HiRh. Thtre
base hit--HiPh. Home run-Wneat Double
plays-Harbi re. Ford. Holke (2), Lnt tn
bases Boston ., Brooklyn 8. Bases on
balls-On Csschgsr 1. off Shriver I. Struck
out-By OesoEger !, by Smith 2. by Shrivei
I. Runs-Pcwell 2. Christenbury. Holke
Ford. Hign Johnston. Wheat. Janvrin
Errors-Forj and Johnston
NEW YORK;, May 2s.--New York wor
It's nth straight game today easily de
feating Philsdelphia 70 Toney wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Topeka Takes Series.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 2S.-Topeka
made n clean sweep of the series
by shutting out Salina here this
afternoon, 4 to 0. II was clearly a
case OF too much Luschen. The
Topeka twlrler allowed but four WIS.,
itors 10 see first base. none TO reach
second. and only one visitor was
left stranded on base.
Score by innings: II. II, r..
Salina ..... 900 600 00o--O 3 2
Topeka ....20O 900 02x-4 o
Batterles-stanton and Klevenaw: |:
Luschen and Benn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
CONTRACT FOR WATER LINE
Promise That Home Labor Be Given
the Preference.
Special to The World

special TO 1he WoTld.
VINITA, May 2S.-The contract
for building the new water plant
for this city, which includes piping
the water from Grand river near
Ketchum through a l2-inch pipe,
has been awarded to James and Shoe
OF Miami. whose bid was s256,50S.s4.
This was the lowest Of II bids, tho
highest being by the Markale Ma
chinery company for s296,000.
The contractors assure the cry
council Tat they will give the pref
erence in every ease to home labor
and will not work Mexlcans or other
foreigners and no 'colored people
other than citizens of Vinita. They
deposited a certified check for s39.-
900. and the city is also protected
by an indemnity bond with a surety
company in the sum Of 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
BartlcsviIle Wins In Tenth.

CoFFEYVfLLE. Kan. May 2s.--
Bartlesville needed 10 innings to de-
feat Coffeyville in the last game OF
their series here today, to 8.
Meeks. Bearcat twirler. weakened
and allowed hits enough for Cof-
feyville to tie the score in the sew
enth and ninth,
Score by innings: r. II. r,
Bartlesville 10 900 0I0 3--6 10 4
Coffeyville 900 600 f01 0-3 o l
Batteries-Meeks and Wiley:
Hardwood and Ennis. Hyde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Sanks Bent Nets,

MuSKoGEE. May 2s.-Grigsby
Ivy a new Southwestern league record
oday when he got four home runs
II me game won by Sapulpa, IL 10
n There were nine circuit clouts
pa the game. Flippin getting two.
Score by innings: r. II. e,
|ssapulpa .,,403 024 301--17 "a
|%Iskosee ..010 Ola NO10-- 7 10 l
htaterles-Peterson and Newa-
nai Rush, Biggers. Munsell, Wetzel,
bsan, Nichols and Bonifer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Hens Bent Drillers,

OkMULGEE, May 2S,-Four
thousand fans saw the Henryetta
club defeat the locals here this aft
einoo by a score of to !. Brad
bury made a home run in the eighth
inning with n man on base, scoring
the winner runs. Walkup had the
best of Jelsma in all except the
eighth, inning. He struck out 10
men and only five hits were made
off of him.
Score by innings: X. II. II,
Okmulgee 1000 100 000-l l
Henryetta 1000 900 020--2
Batteries: walkup and Agnew;
Jelsma and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Omaha .............. .i30 322 00x-i<
Summary: Runs--Yuns. McFlree. Cts
lason ,. SIedecor 3, Griffin 2. Manush,
Crantham 3. Wilcox. o'connor2, Darrough.
Errors - Turgeon, Breen. Mclaughlin,
Grantham. Home run--O'Connor. Three
base ht-bianush. Two-base hits--0is-
lason 2. SE.decor. Grantham 2. Griffin.
Mclaughlin Yuma. German, Turgeon.
Bases on talis--McElree 4. Dsrrough q
Stolen bases--oislason. Griffin, Grsntham.
Struck out--By Darrough :, by McLough-
7, Des Moines 0 Runs and hits--On Me-
Loughlin and Q In 2; McEree and 10
In 2. EaTnei runs-Omaha a, Des Moiner
2. umpires-Browne and McG.oom. Time
II as. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Enid Keats joplin.

ENID. May 2S.-Enid took a firm
er grasp on top place in the West
ern association today by defeating
Joplin. 8 to 0, here In the opening
game of a four-gam me series. Lefty
Songer chalked up his tenth VIC
tory and his fourth straight shut
cut, holding the Miners to only four
hits.
Score by innings: II. II. u,
Joplin 900 900 000--0 3
Enid ....102 900 000--3 0
Batteries: Ingraham and Street;
Songer and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
pklahena City
wi,hits
xBatted Tor MeDonsld in eighth.

NBhtted Tor McDonsId Tn eIghth.
Score by innings:
Wichita ................1oo oot ooi--6
Oklahoma City ......,..,0Ol 102 tox--s
summary Runs-Berger East, BJakes-
ley McDoraid, Griffin, McDoweK Pitt.
Ginglatdi, bates .. Fisher. Tate. Brady.
Errots-smi'h, Washburn. Bates. Fisher
Two base hits-Berger. East. Bates
Fisher, Brk6y n Sacrifice hits-Ginglardl
Middleton. Esses on balls-Brsdy 4 Me.
Donald 2, Eesbe. Hit by pitched ball
East and Haley by Brady. struck out
By Brady by Mcdonald T. wild pitch
Brady. Ruus and hlts--Of Mcdonald 4
and l In Z innings; off Beebe nothins
and / in 1. Losing pitcher-Mc Donald
Earned runs-Wichits 4, Oklahoma g.
Double plavr--pitt and Hargrove; Brady
Hargrove end Beebe. Berger Washbutr
and Mcdowell. Washburn, Berger and Ne.
Dovell. Left on bsses--wichita 10, okla.
homs g.. Time--ii5. Umpires-Donohus
and Andersen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

OMAHA, May 2s.-Dsrrough, obtained
from the Wichita Falls Texas club re-
Gently. wsa In excellent form and won
both games OF adouble header here to-
day. He wat given good support through
out and his mates hit Des Moines pitch
era oppoftunely in both games.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
zoos Win I'm Ninth,

SIOUX CITY. May 2s.-Mstticks single
a passed bal ana Hamiitons drive to left
In tho ninth inning save sioux City q 10
TO . victory over Denver In one of the
widest and most thrilling exhibitions Of
baseball evei seen on the local diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

snedecor. Griffin, Manush, Grantham.
Errors-Graptham 2. Wagner, Milan. Gis-
lason Darraugh. Threc.bass hits-Wn-
cox, Two.bass hits-Griffin and Cor
man. Sacrifice hit-Darrough. Sacrifice
fly-Grantham. Stolen bases-Grantham.
German. Griffin, Manush. Double plays
10 snedecor. Struck out-By DarIough
6, Lynch S. Base on balls-On Dar-
rough 3. Lynch O. Hit by pitcher--Grif-
runs--Des Moihes non. Omaha Q. Lett
on bases-Des Molnes z. Omaha 8, Um-
pire-Brown and McGloom. Time-l:40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
OKLAHOMA CITY
GETS EVEN BREAK
IN WITCH SERIES
Omaha Takes Two Games
From Des Moines;
500 Tribe Wins

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 7s.--okiahoma
city hit Mcncnald consistently and got an
even break en- the Wichita series by win.
ming sundays game 10 g. II was the
first time 'ha Indians had not ost q series
during May. The score; +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

CINCINNATI. ohio, May s.-chiessc
won the closing game OF tho series from
the Reds here today. $40 7. after q close
struggle. In which both teams bsttod hard
ard felded poorly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Sylvester.
V-H DAYS


Western League.
TULSA I, ST. JOSEPH 4.
oklahoma city 8. wichita 9.
Sioux City 10, Denver 2.
Omaha las, DeH Moines al
National League.
At New York s. Philadelphia /
At Brooklyn T. Boston 8.
At Cincinnati 7, Chicago Z.
Al st. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3.
American League.
Al Washington 4. New York g.
At Detroit 7, Cleveland s.
At Chicago 2. ST. Louis T.
American Association.
Toledo 4. Louisville 6.
Columbus OIL, Indianapolis "a,
Minneapolis IL Kansas city I.
ST. Paul II, Milwaukee 7.
st. Paul II. Milwaukee Z.
Texas League.
AZ Houston /. Shreveport a
Al san Antonio o. Fort Worth I.
Al Beaumont S, wichita Falls I,
Al Galveston 3, Dallas
Southern Association
At Chattanooga o. Mobile g.
At Nashville /, Atlanta 2.
At Memphis 4, New orleans 3.
Only three games scheduled
southwestern League.
At Hutchinson 8, Independence I,
Al Topeka 4. Sslina o.
Al MuskoRse 7. SapulpA II.
At Coffeyville o, Bartiesville Z,
Weetern Association.
okmulgee !, Henryetta 2.
McAlcster 8. Fort Smith 7 ui inning,
Pawhuska-S Springfield. rain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

American interests are expert
menting with growing long-fiber
cotton near Perna mbuco, Brazil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

summary: Two-base hits-Wibters and
! Groh. stolen, bases-Frisoh and Meusei.
Double plays-Parklnson and Leslie; Flet.
cher. Parkinson and Leslie, Fletcher ana
Leslie. Lett on hAses-New York &, Phila =
delphia .. BASES on bolls--Ou Toney I.
| of Winters 4, Struck out--By Toney I,
by causey ]. by winters I. Runs-walker
| Frisch t2), Groh (3), Meusei, Kelly. Gun.
ningham. Errors-Fletcher Q. Leslie
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
SENATORS TAKE
TWO OF THREE
FROM YANKEES
Browns Nose Out Ahead
of White Sox in Final
Game Of Series s.

WARRINGTON. May s.--wsshinstou
made II tw, out Of three by taking todAys
game from New York. 4 to q in 10 in
ninss Ruth failed 10 get the ball out OF
the infleld N five tries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
T,s,rs Trim Indians

DETROIT. May ss.--Cieveisnd used
five pitchers ana three pinch hitters in
a vain sn1't TO defeat Detroit today. ths
Tigers pountin Bssby. Lindsey and Ed
wards hard ir tho early inningt and win
nins. 2 TO Detroit took a four.run lead
In the first inninE and never was headed.