davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

co fot0grafo bordo del s'Princess
Matoika", donde iban los jugadores
americanos. Sozio es un experto en-
pr0blemas de embarcaci6n. Indiscuti-
blemente, que a los principales embar-
cadores internacionales les gustarfa
saber como Sozio embarc6 escenas de
la Revoluci6n alemana, en- un vapor
que zarpaba de Liverpool dos dfas des-
pues de recibir el las pelfculas, cinco
cajas de las cuales estaban en- Paris.
POr 10 general, las aduanas inglesas
retienen las rslicuIas dos dfas y las,
francesas algo mas de este. iSoziO
llev6 personalmente las pelfculas de
Paris Liverpool y las entreg6 a boF-
do, en- menos tempo que el que Sc
|requiere para sacarlas de Francia con
lei prop6sito de llerarlas a Inglaterra.
Sozio estaba en- viena, cuando lie
garon el las nuevas de la ocupaci6n
de Ffume por de Annunzio. Inmedia-
tamente sali0 para Fiume, pero en- Ita-
liza Sc inform6 que el poeta-guerrerO
habfa separado a Fiume del mundo,
compile letamente Era impossible para.
cualquier persona, fuera de este sitio,
llegar allf despues que las trOpas de,
de Annunzio. impossible para todos,
excepto para un hombre de valor y
LA destreza de Sozio. Ell habla Italia
no correctamente, como el ingles. cl
frances ' el aleman. y. disfrazado co-
mo un trabajador del ferrocaryil, He
SO al territorio ocupado, en- uno de los
trenes de carga de De Annunzio, v OBJ
tuyo las tnicas fotograffas de uno de
los acontecimientos que estremeci0 al
mundo entero.
AL WetzeI ha llegado a ser I'LL gran
operador despues de larga experien-
cia EN- producciones Sus amos de tra-
bajo como operator los ha dedicadO
en- su mayorfa d tomar fotograffas
aereas. Ha pasado mas horas en- Ell
aire que ciialquiera de sus compaiie-
ros. Su Ultima hazafa. la llev0 ca
bo. toinando fotograffas de una carre-
conocido admirable Man O.WarH, de
Sir Barton. en- Windsor. Canada, las
que obtuvo a pesar de las muchas
contrariedades que Sc le presentaron
para obtener las mismas.
Il. G. Hutt, estacionado en- la actua-
Iidad on San Francisco. California.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

.Todo en- an diG de drdud labor, Los
hOplDres asds Gtrevidos Que fOtograffdn
los qeoHtecinicnt0s dc sun.G inpo,tGn-
cia para la rerista Pathe, no son t0na-
Eddos nj p0r los heroes dc 4IejdtdrO
Dumas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

Giuseppe Argentine aplanchadOr camas cueO Bkn de
dice hene dulce vbrane da eatrc
ryazar magrado EnO Caruo Ell Professor Dc Cnto Jaa
BOurg deaa los EstadOs Uni
dos canndo recogeria buena rse udar Italia
Ia ograra apanO tOdas menras
pda gloria del Metropolitan egaba pObre aplan
a Isl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Denver May Be In
w. l.. Ball Circuit
This Coming Season
Latest Pictures

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 5.--Arcord-
ing to announcement by A. l.. Whit.
lock of sidney Nebo the possibility
OF Denver re-entering the W stern
Leagne baseball circuit the coming
season Is well established
Following a meeting with repre-.
sentaiives OF the Joplin, Mo. club.
held In Kansas city last Thursday
and another held in Omaha yester.
day. It was made public tina, Whit.
lock, Bob" Lowe and a Doctor Ad.
kins, also OF sidney, completed ar
rangements for transfer Of the jon
lin franchise TO the mountain citv
provided the Western league mag-,
mates decided in favor Of that city.
IL IS said that the three Nebraska
sportsmen have leased the Denver
baseball park for a term of soyen
years.
A meeting is to be held February
20 In st. Joseph. at which II was
said. members of the@ league viii
decide whether or not the transfer
shall he made. and for discussion
of mileage differences and agree
ment on prorating such expenses To
meet the long leap westward by the
various clubs of the circuit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Warnie Smith to
Take On Cowboy
At Oklahoma City

Wnrule Smiths next ring engage
mont VIII be- scheduled 1O-round
bout with Cowboy Padgett OF Do
lore-. colo WcltorweiRht champion
~ he Rocky mountain region. at
oklahoma CITY on February %,
LouiR Newman, manager Of Warnic
yesterday accepted terms for the
match. and Warnlc viii go to Okla.
homa City next sunday to conclude
training lie viii work out At Bart
lea,l l'u lightly this week.
Warulc shows fow effects ~ his
SCRAP with Morris Lux Thursday
night After the bout his hands
wer" hstly Swollen and rather sore,
but mo- bones were brokon ana the
mnulors are getting down TO normal
again
Don W Hutchluson, matchmaker
for tho oklahoma City club, saw
Smlth's battle with Lux and was 20
Impressed that he went straight
homo and permitted hlmfelf 10 he
quoted IN the oklahoma City news
papers Ha saying II was tho grontest
natic encounter hc over witnessed
In hla life, not excepting aome acora
or 30 OF world championship nffrays,
Hutchinson said tho Oklahoma city
fans are clamoring for another aight
OF Warnlc and are not TO be denied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Paddock to Ran Again.

Charlie Paddock began training
for the track again this week. md.
dock has considered his retirement,
Dean Cromwell, tho u. s. &, coach
who developed Paddock's record
breaking form, says that he win send
Charles after the quarter mile rec
ord this spring and that he expects
to see the record go.
A. Paddock already holds the
worlds records for the t00-yard
dash. the 200-yard dash, 100 meters,
500 yards and few odd distances
scattered between It seems likely he
will establish himself as the king OF
all track champions when he goes
after the quarter mile, II was Pad
docks clipping two-fifths OF a Sec
ond from Bernie Wefer's ancient
30O~yard record that made Crom-
well decide that he can run a world =
record quarter, PaddoCk's time for
that 500 yards was 80 ! g seconds.
paddock Is an amazingly strong run
uer II is likely he can keep up his
speed without very much slllckening
In the last l40 yards. and II SO he'll
establish a quarter mile record that
other runners can look at for few
years TO come. The quarter mile is
the hardest OF all races on the track.
Tor II Is a long spring. with no time
to let down ana use pace" as il the
longer races.
Copyright ls2s by The Hell
syndicate lucl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Battlers of Many
Sizes and Shades
Work at T. A. G.,

The Tulsa A. C. gym under the
Terminal hotel presented busy APP
pearance yesterday afternoon with
boxers of every size and hue putting
in day OF training. The dusky bat.
tiers who'll mix at Britt Sims em-
porium at Detroit and Archer Tues
day night worked with the lads
who'll appear before the T. a. G.
Friday. while others who are booked
for no appearance at all also linn
bered up.
Fast Black and Kid Cream. a cou-
pie of paperweights, were the small
est exhibitors OF the afternoon, while
Carl Morris and Bradford simmons
the Drumright heavyweight carried
away heavy honors. Kid Starlight
and Kid Inky trained. Starlight
worked with Joe kid" Spack who
meets Osner Friday night. Osner
also trained. Young Sam Langford
of Tulsa, who meets Ben Miller of
oklahoma City In the main event
Tuesday night, looks to be in good
trim. All of Sims battlers will be
in action again Monday, including
Miller, who is expected in from the
capital today.
Britt Sims expects TO have a much
better show this week than was his
last offering. Langford and Miller
are more evenly matched than were
Harry Lindsay and Battling Monroe.
Miller will be more scientific than
Langford, but the Tulsan can rough
1t with him and is certain to put up
good battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
GIBBONS KAYO LIST
MAY KEEP GEORGES
ACROSS THE OCEAN
The Frenchman Doesnt Know Those Birds Were Punks.
Kayo Is Kayo in the Record Book-Carpentiers
Match With Ted Kid Lewis Huge Joke-Kilbane
May Find Some Tough Ones Abroad

But Kilbane will need TO be In
shape IL he takes on some OF the
clever light men who can always be
found In England. Curious thing
the English heavyweights haven't
shown any class worth mentioning in
many years, but little men In Eng
land have plenty of speed and skill
and fighting ability.
frankie Neil went to England
years ago, bantamweight champion,
and left his title behind when he
started home. Jem Bowker beat
him.
England has turneo out a marvel.
lous lot of small men. one OF the
best | over saw was Jem Driscoll,
whose farewell match when closing
a visit to America was bout with
Abe Attell. then feather champion.
and In great form. Drisooll out.
boxed Attell and outfought him. too.
He wasslightn!ng fast, cool, smiling.
aggressive, and IA fine gentlemanly
little sportsman II Jem was al
young as he used to he he d giee Kill
bane an even battle at his best.
Then there was owen Moran, u
great lightweight and for years very
near championship form, which he
surely would have reached II he had
taken the slightest care OF himself.
Moran was first to knock out Bat
thing Nelson. Nelson had lost his
title. 10 Wolgast, the bout being
stopped by Referee Eddie Smith
when Nelson was helpless. but still
on his feet.
Johnny Summers was a fine light
weight. In his first fight In America
he made a reputation by knocking
Tommy Murphy down for a nine
count four times In six rounds,
To go back little farther, Eng
land had great little men in Podlar
Palmer. Billy Plimmer. Dick Burge.
and all the fighting lot developed at
| the National Sport club.
None OF these however, were any
better than Jimmy wilde, present
! flyweight champion. Wilde was
beaten by Pete Herman, but Herman
I forfeited for weight, and came In
with a great advantage in poundage,
without which he never would have
stopped Wilde by any chance In the
world Wilde Is unfortunate In out
chasing all the flyweights. and still
being several pounds below the
/ bantam class. He wears himself out
giving away too much weight to
\ good men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
ARMS MEETING
TO CLOSE TODAY

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
has concluded the conference will
adjourn sine die.
Delegates Take Leave.
Most of the foreign delegates plan
20 leave Washington tomorrow night
or Tuesday and they spent today
making a series of farewell calls, or
at work in their offices, winding up
finally details OF the tasks which
have kept them here for more than
12 weeks. Several issued statements
praising the achievements of the
conference and the hospitality OF the
American people.
Before the end OF the week. the
conference treaties probably will be
In the hands of the senate. The
American delegation already has
about completed the report that ls
to accompany the treaties when they
are turned over to President Har-
ding and he has indicated that he
Will submit them for ratification
within a dag OF two after they come
ipto his possession. All five are ex-
pected to go to the capitol at one
time, but whether the president will
deliver them In person remains TO
be decided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Sk00kUM NOSES
JESSERUE OUT IN
THRILLING SPRINT
Mission Boy Wins Easily
by Ten Lengths; Wally
Garverick Scores

A nice crowd ~ prc"l.und racing
rams was drawn 10 sad. Continent
park yesterday afternoon by tho
baimy spring weather and witnessed
. program ~ seven interesting races
l.. n. FrcUmanH two champions
Hkookum and Mission Roy zach won
q threo-siNtocuthH sprint Rkookum
was forced % the veSs lInlt TO win
from Jessoruo by tho margin OF
neck in the third ri1e. Just coming
up IN tho last few stridea after
Jesscrue had held The lead from the
start. Mission Boys victory In the
NTH event was much moro impress
sivc, nH he had 10 lcnrthB To spare
and negotiated the distance IN ~
seconds flat while 10 took Skookum
10 a-5.
The distance race at thrco-olgh;hs
mile with soven starters went to the
consistent Collars, who took the lead
at the first eighth post and Increased
II the rest Of the way.
Wally Garvorck had n big day,
his dogs winning four of ihe seven
races Freeman took two with
Skookum and Mission hoy aud the
other, tho seventh. went to Ollie Os-
iendr 80 FoamlnB Greek. Gavcr-
icks winners were Ready Applause
In the flrst race. Ernest wild Blu In
the socbni, Collars IN the fourth aud
Lady shannon In the NTH.
There will be matinee races again
next Saturday and Sunday. Tho
races this week were very well at
tended. as the weather was the most
favorable that has been encountered
since racing was resumed at tho
local course this winter.
Sundays results;
lsTA al "
teenths mile Ready Applause first,
Flying Dick second. Teddy Fllrt
third. Time 20. Old Rosebud, os-
car Cannon aud Articles Lady also
ran.
Second race. purse $40. quarter
Earnest Wild Bill first, Peer
less Hare second. Lord Hcipum
third. Time 26 2-b. Cinder Path.
Olive Cannon and Leopold also ran.
Third race, purse $40, throe-sls-
teenths mile--sikookum first, jesse
rue second, Mickey Clair third. Time
1885. Dutch Bergman, Suuburn
and kiowa also ran.
Fourth race, purse $50, three
eighths mile--Collars first, Behave
Yourself second, sitting Bull third
Time 40 2-b. blue Dick, Cleole sue,
King Spot and Widest Dillon also
ran.
Fifth race, purse $40, three-six-
tocnths milc---Mission Boy first, Ne
braska Wild Bin second. Arasee
third. Time 10. Billy Ray. Night
CAP and Flying stone also ran,
Sixth race. purse s25. one-ausrter
miie--Lady shannon first. CRAZY
Parton second, Mig Parton third
Time 2sI5. Foaming Water, Busy
Manager and Friendly Queen also
ran.
Seventh race, purse sac. three-sN
teenths mile--Foaming creek tns.;
oakland Hub second. Tulsa Girl
third, Time 10 a-h. Credit Biil'
Sister Fllrt and Lady Manager elso
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
CHARITY GAMES
BY TENNIS STARS
FR0WNED, UPON
Dates for Principal Tour
naments of the Year
Fixed by Assn

NEW YORK, Feb. "a resolu-
tlon adopted by the United States
Lawn Tennis associaeon today ex-
pressed overwhelming disapproval OF
so-called charity" matches for
which an admission fee was charged
and voted to sanction such matches
only when the case was "extraordin-
arily deserving"
william T. Tilden. H., OF Phlla-
delphia, national champion. was the
most vehement opponent OF the res
olution. He asserted that while he
was one of the strongest uphofders
OF amateurism, such resolution
would place an indirect stigma on
tennis players who took part in
charity matches, and would deprive
them OF the right to Judge which
were for worthy cause.
The resolution was passed follow
ing n statement by Julian Myrlck,
president, that 1T simply was meant
| TO emphasize the danger OF promis-
cuous matches and the disapprOval
OF the association"
A proposed amendment to the
rules prohibiting players from writ
Ing newspaper accounts of the
tournament in which they play was
defeated. Although a majority of
the delegates favored the amend
ment, II failed of the necessary two
| thirds vote.
The conceded" draw was made
| mandatory in all tournaments and
championships in resolution passed
unanimously.
Officers were elected as follows:
/ Julian s. Myrick. New York, pres
ident! Dwight +. Davis, 81. Louis,
vice prcs.acnt: Charles Garland.
Pittsburg, secretary; Abner Y.
Leach, jr., Washington, d. c.,
treasurer.
Principal tournament dates were
designated as follows:
June 26 to July /, national inter-
collegiate championship, Merton
Cricket club, Philadelphia July 10
TO Is mems clay court singles and
doubles, Western Lawn Tennis to Sc
lect club.
July 1922, Rhode Island state
championship at Providence.
July 24-29, Longwood Cricket
club invitation tournament, Boston.
July al August 8, Seabright, n.
j., invitation tournament.
August 1-l2, Southampton, ". Y,
invitation tournament.
August 14.l9, Women's national
turf championship. Forest Hills
N. Y.
August 2l-26, national doubles
I and naked doubles championship;
veterans doubles. father and son. and
junior and boys championship
Longwood Cricket club. Boston.
September Ia, Davis cup chal-
lenge round. Forest Hills, y, Y.
September $40, mems national
singles championship. Germantown
! Cricket club. Philadelphia.
| The girls singles and doubles
championship was set for the same
: dates as the women's national turf
, championship but may be changed
/ by the schedule commission of the
! cricket club late in September.
Dates for singles and doubles
, tournaments, for clay court cham
} pionships will be set later by the
schedule committee.
J In the event that a number OF
, Davis cup ties will be played off
} in this country, the association pro-
; vided that they should be held on
August and 5. 10 and l2, and II
7 and 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
College
Teams Often Under
Suspicion-Savage

oBERLIN, Ohio. Feb. 5.--"The
stage has been reached where any
college which develops successful
team or IL number OF star athletSs
Is at once under suspicion" Prof.
G.. w. Savage. director OF athletes
at oberlin college declared In a
statement today.
The smaller the college and the
more successful the athletes, the
greater is the feeling OF dlstrust." '"
he said. such conditions threaten
the entire structure of intercolleg-
late sports. 1t is time for faculties,
administrators and governing bodies
to consider these things"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Sooners Haze Busy
Basketball Schedule

NORMAN, Feb. 5,--Pitchers OF me
University OF Oklahoma baseban
squad viii report for training Feb-
runry IS ana lthe remainder OF tho
squad February 20, II was announced
today. The schedule now includes
II games and since the missouri
Valley rules limit tho number 20
rs. the extra game probably VIII
be booked with n conference team TO
break some OF the long Jumps
The schedule to date follows March
30-3i, April 1. Nebraska at Norman,
April rs, Kansas Aggies at Nor
man; April ll-12, Kansas mt Nor
man, April 1919, Missouri at Co
lumbIa, April a0-2i, Washington at
ST. Louis; May l7-lS, kaVas at
Lawrence: Nav 1920. Kansas Az
giles at Manhattan.
Two games viii be played with the
Oklahoma Aggies, but dates have
not beep decided upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
|. C.. PERRYMAN,
TWICE CHIEF OF
CREEK NATION

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
most OF whom either live in Tulsa
or near this city.
At the time OF his death, Perry
man and has son hfd engaged rooms
at the hotel for The coming week
during which time they expected to
talk over plans for an extensive trip
to Mexico City, Mexico. and also
into California where they expected
to go on business. The two were
engaged together In the oil and land
business. according to the son. They
expected to leave on the trip in June.
In the death of ferryman the
Creek Indian race loses one of its
greatest leaders and one of the most
brilliant reasoners and man of in
tellectual ability II has ever pro-
duced. He was well known among
most OF the business men in Tulsa
and well thought OF.
Perryman Is a member of the
Presbyterian church and the Grand
Army of the Republic. He leaves
one son and other relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Williams To- Mobile Club.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 5,-Denpy
Williams, outfielder who was with
the Joplin Western league club last
year, has been signed by the Mo-
bile team OF the Southern associa-
tion, according to an announcement
by II. NJ. Weinacker. president OF the
local club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
D. 0. X. X. GIVE PLAY
Frptcrnal Organization Board Snon-
sor for Comedy Drama To BE
Staged 1unignt.

The mystery play ot the yonT
comes TO Convention han tonight
when the four-act comedy drama
THE Man outside" will be staged
by local talent under auspices OF
the u. O, X X, band. Tho prin-
cipals of tho cast have for some
time been perfectlng themselves IN
the lines OF this attractive ontsr-
tainment and have confidence IN
their ability TO more than please
their audience,
Mystery is the theme OF the play
and 40 completely Involved " the
plot that the denoument comes with
startling suddenness and IN a man
! ner not sensed by the hearera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Eayrcs Goes TO the Minors.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. g.
Edwin Eayres. outfielder of the
Brooklyn National league baseball
team last season, has been pur-
chased by the New Haven team Of
the Eastern league to act as field
captain under Manager william Dom
ovan. according TO an announcement
made here tonight BY President G..
NJ. Weiss. The purchase price was
not given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Iirntes Kclcase Young rltcher.

pIrTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 5--Drew
RAIDER, youthful southpaw pitcher,
conected with the Pittsburgh Ma
tionai league club last season, has
been reieased under an optional
agreement 10 the Minneapolis club
of the American association, Pirate
officials announced tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Dlcs From Emo,ionnI Stress

ALTUS. Feb. 5.--E. E. Crane.
barber, respon Ing TO an in
vitation OF an evangelist TO come
forward at services Saturday night,
shook hands with the minister sat
down with others along the rostrum
and in less than two minutes was
dead, probably from emotional
stress, doctors said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
4 ADIEs 81, 900 REWARD, I posi-

lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly" Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate. abnormal cases In to s
days. No harm, pain or interference
with work. Mail ss.o0; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today, DR.. T. A. SouthinBton Rem
edy Co.. Kansas City. Mo.--Advsr-
tiaemenL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Gcrman Cyclists Wan, I'm.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Germany will be
readmitted to the International
cyclists union II she again applies
to the NATIONAL union for member
ship II WAS decided today at the 35th
annual congress OF the union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Small High Schools
Form Athletic League

Special TO Tho World,
OILTON, Feb. 5,---At recent
meeting OF tho superintendeus and
athletic coaches OF the following
schools at Cleveland. the Katy
league was formed: Wynona, Hon
my Jennings, Cleveland, Oilton and
Yale, hut Yale has dropped out OF
the league. II was formed to further
the athletic interests of these schools
and another meeting was held last
week and q literary musical aud
track meet was arranged. on March
~ literary contest viii be held at
Hominy ON April a musical CON
test viii bo held at Cleveland and on
April "a a track meet will be held
at this place. Contestants are now
being enrolled for all these different
events ana much rivalry In being
Manifested between these high
schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

HANERFORD, Pa Feb. g.
Harvey J. Harmon. for tho last three
years a tackle on the University OF
Pittsburgh team, was appointed
football coach of Haverford college
70 succeed DR. NJ. $. (Mike) Bennett.
former University OF Pennsylvania
player. according TO an announce
ment made by the alumni OF the coll
lege. Harmon finishes at Pitt ia
June The retiring coach, Doctor
Bennett, has held the position for
the last eight years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Eugene Lassiter, SO years OF age,
died at his home, 2736 East Barton
avenue. sunday morning shortly
after O'Clock. He was n member
of tho Masonic order and belonged
to the Bertrand, Mo-, lodge No. $50.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 5.---The
Shreveport, Texas league. club. OBJ
tained Paul Johnson, star pitcher
for the Columbia team, champions
last year of the South Atlantic
league. The locals paid s2,500 for
johnson, buying him outright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
MOrtuary
Bland.

Bland.
Owen w. Bland. 27 years old. son
of Dr.. John c. w. Bland. All South
Victor avenue, died Sunday. Funer-
al services viii be held from the
Mowbrsy chapel Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. c. w. Kerr Off
cisting. Burial viii be in Oak Lawn
cemetery.