davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
10 Good Cows

70 be tuberculin tested, yearliaes
2 calves. 3 brood sows-bred, pair
work horses. weight 2600 pounds. good
workers; ! Deering moving macsine
one Deering rake. I good 2 horse wa yon.
box body, hay rack. ? plows, wheel
harrow, I spring tooth harrow. Guilt
vator, and 2-horse hoe. good set slcds.
one bob sled. ! buggy, one sleigh. I
driving harness. set Of double anr-
nes>es. / OK cart, No. ~ DeTasai
cream separator. a lot Of small tools
such Is hoes, forks, sbovels. rskes
chains, etc
Sale posltiFe-rain Or shine.
FRANK NEWTON. owusr.
D. A. PERRY. Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cow Testing Association Report 70
Month of May.

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Water
bury Waitsield. Cow Testing associa
tion which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat OF 1000 pounds Of
milk during the period Of 30 days end
ing Nav 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Annuity Service is Constant.

An income guaranteed in amount
just so oftan as long as you live. NJ
uncertainty. Something to live on
Consult us. National Life Ins. Co. OF
VT. fMntual). s. s. Ballard, genera
agent, 40 State street, Montpelier, Vt;
G. J. Seager, local Representatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
statesmen WANTED

WANTED salesman. $1,000 PER u~sk ard
eaprnses. Our rricrs quality snf ad-
vsrttsin0 make i easy Tor Feu 70 s1ccccd
HYDRAULIC TIRE MFG. CO. f1ce Nirhf-
ran Aye Chicaze. Iiiineis. ssil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
WANTED

CAPABLE SWEDISH GIRL DESIRES Fo-
SITToN-Do2ng general housework; Tel.
5sS-N. 6-t9s
wANTED-Rcsurn load from Barre. VT. 70
afilford N. H.. or vicinity. between June
10 and Is. expert packers. reduced rntrs .
{ r Poster. Milford. N. II. s7t3
CASH PAID FOR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
City Bakery. Barre estf
PAPER HAN6ING-work neatly done; coc
an hour. Tel iso. Nettie Smith 6stss
RESPECTABLE WOMAN Of middle nre
viii come 70 your home and care fer yossr
chfiGrrn by the hour. car b trusted cam
pctent ard reliable: write to b. care Tnse=
otfice- elts-
WANTED-A god round bottom boat rnust
~ IN GOOD condfooa and prios rrsecna-
BE address N. z G. Tinrs efaoe- ssif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

In the first Ave months Of this year
there have been no births or deaths in
Windham, but there have been two
burials Of those who died elsewhere.
There have been two marriages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

INVEST WITH Use rcr crnf esrnsf.
Rs.i estate first rlu~xsSe: supcrrts-d ~
Etafa hankfnc dxparxraerts Nritf Tor 1sr-
ticulaz. Libcu Bail6iur ard Loan As-1-
naii.z. les e.ti'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
AGENTS WANTED

/
$4,000 WEEKLY. 75c hour spare time sell-
ing tezirry guaranteed wear four months
or 5snls srse q T. sisss free samples to
MANAGER. Dept. G. 3s4. DARBY, Pa. ssh
AGENTS AND Statesmen. or men and
women canvasserr, who have stared with
Us selling our nierchandise-men's, ladies
snd children's hosiery. arc making bic mon
ey; great demand. can earn from 5000 to
$4,000 extra IN addition to regular work.
MORE. II entire time is devoted 70 the work
write for particulars II S. HOSIERY
WILLS Reading. Pa The Knittins Center
Of u. 8 A. cst1s
SELL GUARANTEED HOSIERY -Lcwtst
prices. manufacturers complete line. d.
rect . home and family delivery direct n
desired: campies submitted without charge
part time acceptable JOSEPH BROS, ass
Broadway. New York este
AGENTS Ext. opportunity, new fruit prod
urt. SELLS" any fruit juice like sgic
whirlwind side line: exclusive; Joy-Jd Co..
St Joseph. Mo esu'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Life i ar cbstsck race to those who
are alya~sy jumping a. conclnsions-
Boston Trsnscript-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

West Townshend has only one Civ
IL war veteran left, w. A. Kidder. He
was present at the memorial service
Sunday in the Congregational church,
singing in the choir as has been his
custom for over 80 years. He has a
very clear tenor voice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

In the cemetery at johnson are
graves Of veterans Of Ave wars, Rev
olutionary, War Of 1872, Civil war,
Spanish American and World war.
Three veterans bore the same name,
Levi Darling, and all served in The
three first wars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
LOST AND POUND

LoST-Betssen s1aitk ssrss- and past ~
fue. Italian ruld renlty TN ~ rIth
prsris Ard sarrkir~, fr6rr riesee Istnr- -
TIE Times c.I.oes rexart tsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Warning for Meeting of Board
Of Civil Authority to Abate
Taxes and Hear Appeals.
June Sth. 1922.

Thsre pfu - . rnsetisx a tie Bead 81
Ctsh Asth1F4y heid o. ths ahoss 1sts fer
tts r1rraee ~ ahssirr tsreE. ard also fer
- Iurruss ~ hsarsss ard 1stsrnuinfnz an
ar7eAls whirh ksre kesa taksn - to- -
ts1a - - 1855. 60 tb= crard Lnt Ter
ftue yezr f1xl
TAe rnrsttnF -ll b. 49, IN ~ Gu
Cc4rt E1n-.- Jun~ "a 81 .. -
JAMES SMART. CfV Clsrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

All equipped for s2Soo00 A dandy a.
acre poultry and general farming propose
n4ighbors. etc. Brick house Of ten rooms |:
two comfortable barns, siio: will keep 8
cows or more Easy terms Only six miles
to Barre city. At the price. eight cows.
cluded. A payment of $4,000 Or possibly
less, required az first payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

One and three fourths mile from city
SO acres with fine set Of buildings house
arranged for two families. pIumbed good
barns wood for use Of farm and some lmn1-
stcns splendid snil. Best OF water When
you look this over you win be surprised mt
the buildings and price, ss500.0o. With a
payment of 100000 cash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

The sum of $1,000 has been raised
in Bennington this week to be used in
financing baseball team during the
present season. Expenses equal to
more than half Of this sum have al-
ready been incurred in the construction
of diamond on the North Bennington
road and the erection Of grandstand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

An automobile belonging to Marden
Nichols OF Bennington was completely
wrecked Tuesday when it collided with
telephone pole at the foot of hill,
after the brakes failed to hold. Mr..
Nichols six-year-o old daughter has a
broken arm, resulting from the acci-
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

no RENT Ground floor at IL Granite St,
near Main suitable for garage, store or
repair shop Abram Fine 67t6*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

A five passenger Chevrolet touring
car belonging to Judge r. A. Brewer Of
Concord, which was stolen from the
garage in that place Memorial day eve
ming, has not yet been heard from.
There were no tires on the rear wheels,
but there were evidences that after
the machine had been driven ontside
the village the car was stopped and
tires put on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

In connection with the Memorial day
exercises at Chester, a prominent hill
rising abruptly back Of the village was
christened Mount Flamstead. Flam
stead was the original name by which
the township Of Chester was chartered.
At the last annual March meeting the
town voted to have this promontory
dedicated and hereafter called Mount
Flamstead. Since then, on the face
OF large rock have been cut in let
tiers about eight inches high, the name.
About 300 people gathered Tuesday
for the christening. Rev. George w.
Perry delivered an address. Little five
year-od Mary Richardson a grand
daughter Of Rev. Mr. Perry, dressed
Enthusiastically to represent the state Of
Vermont. broke on the rock a
bottle of clear spring water and in
this way the hill, or mountain. re
ceived the name by which it win prob
ably always be intimately known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Once More

Let Us remind you 10 repair your hay took
early. Don't wait tin the rush Is on. We
can heSt serve you now. You can help
yourself by having YOU hay tools ready II
has taken Us years Of study and hard labor
to keep in operation a lively repair DEPART
mcnt From June sth to June 10th We are
going 10 give you smother free service week
on hay TOOLS. Free inspection aud free repair
work will be done en- that ueek Bring in
your machines or marta 81 them and have
this service.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
n. r. Telephone f4o. Orange Co Teiruhoo~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
MARSH-ALLEN CO.
LIyESToCK FOR SALE

n. 3. Telephons l.o. orsnvs Co Telsubon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Dog Race Results

First race, three-slxteenths mile
Mary F.. first: Fiery Flora, second .
Wild Beaker, third. Time 2l is. Ivy
Partn, Black Diamond and Miss
Dora also ran.
Second race, e-quarter mile
Frank Cabin. first; Lady Manager,
second; Dandelion, third Time
% 4-5. Squaw Man, Lufra Wild Will
and Gentle Midget also ran.
Third race, three-sixteepth mile
Clara Hamon, first: Willie wild Bill,
second; Billy Parton. third. Time
20 2-5. Cannon Ball. The Itoa mer
and Joe Cantrip also ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Stemwlnder. first; Whoda Thunkit,
second; Sitkum, third. Time q 2-5.
Champ CLARK, BETTY j. and Dillon
Wild Bill also ran.
Fifth race, one-quarter mile
Dorante, first; Kid Fox. second
Chief Man O. War. third Time
27 4-J. Sonora, Happy Nose and
Soberhead also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
TWO NO-HH Games in Year
Is Rare Feat for Pitcher

records OF hurlers pitching two no.
hit games successively.
Sitton's Record.
Phil. Sitton pitching FOR tho Aug
usta club OF the South Atlantic
league In 1905. made remarkable
record. August 3. he held the
Columbia team hitless. August 7.
he pitched double header against
the Jacksonville team shutting them
ont in both games. Sitton came back
with another hitless game on Aug
ust l3, Charleston team being the
victims on August Is, he pitched
runless game against the Savannah
club which made five successive no.
run games with his two no-hit
games intermixed No runs and
allowing only Il hits in games Is
some hurllng even in minor league.
Norman Gibson, hurting for the
Kansas city club OF the Western
league in 1902, had many remark
able pitching records that season
among which were two no-hlt
/ games. on July Q, he held the
Omaha team hitless and again on
| August 25. the batsmen of the st.
Joe club failed TO make safe hit.
Nicholas Maddox, pitching for the
Wheeling club Of the Central league
IN lJDI, registered TWO no-nlt games
and this remarkable work earned
him n recall TO the big show by
the Pittsburgh management. IN his
third game against the batsmen Of
the big league. which took place
September 20, he prevented the
Brooklyn team from making hit.
Maddox's work IN this respect was
marvellous from the fact that OF the
three hitless games he pitched that
season one was registered against
the batsmen In the big league
j. Hedgepeth, pitching for the
Petersburg club OF the Virginia
league on August 7. and 10, held
Roanoke ana Richmond teams hit
less Hedgepeth did remarkable
pitching that season. In his last 10
games OF the season only "a hits
were made off his pitching, OF
course, in the list were the classl cs
mentioned.
Paddock Of the Vancouver club OF
the Northwest league, in 1908, cre-
ated a sensation in that circuit when
he registered his second hitless
ga me for that season.
Yes, even In the minor leagues
the acquiring OF one OF these cias-
sizes is a rare achievement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

painted different colors SOS We
could tell 'em apart In those cliuch
affairs--all hands look tho same to
me. Eh. Spud7
Wen. III bo darued' Amt Joe
n rearin'? And there's tho kid try
in to hold I'm down. Poor Frankie
some Job.
Say?l Great Eunsll Frankie.
flghti wake up Aw. too lnto--nn'
va missed three good chances to bite
his shoulder. va young dub. Looks
didn't win that timel
(Maln event. Lux and Brittou
climb into ring. Business OF many
announcements and introductions) ,
Gosh all hemloCks--this n rcccp.
why don't he give tho weather ro-
port too?
well--horo gocs. why. Va big
Champ Britt down before DO gets
started.
Oh. man. mani Lookit. Jncka
there nlriaht--S7 years don't bother
him a-tall' And hls hair don't oven
get unused up Some lad
(Silence during three roundsO
Whewl Don't they remind Va N
a couple a rough kittens PAWN
each other. Taint brutal. IN it2
Huh2 what's that back thcre7
Am keeping tho rounds7 No
ain't found any yet want
spudl DO ya notice that Apollo
OF referoe7
DO notice him. amt been
using these opera g!assos for moth
ing olsc FOR the last two rounds. Ah-
solute gentleman. amt no. White
silk shirt--how tic--- movie dimples
shape Ike god--and ma Coar,
ma dear. them airsl
Looks like he Just peeled of his
dinner Jacket ana stepped outa the
banquet han to attend this affair.
ch'
Sec him. Just tap ON on the
shoulders an they uncliuchi Au.
thorlty--thats him: Aud 40 calm
Say. peg--wouldn't ya--oh
wouldn't va like 90 dance with him!
feel myself slippin' Those eyes
those hnnds--those nosel Oh-h-hl
Blunderin bootloggors. what's
wrong2 Lux 10 yelling for--well
IN bo -!
sny--ho'n kill him' Oct outa
that corner---yn Jew! Your hands
amt talkln' right
| Aw--yellowl Begin TO duitl
That's rlght--Apollo, hear his
plea. Goodl stlckin' Jacks hands
| up.
I'm for you. referee--would have
been case for the humane society
| II you'd lot Il so on much longer.
Oh well. two tablespoons to n gallon
| Of mkewarm water--nnd Tulsa ain't
40 lucky for him as Kansas CITY
was year ago.
But Peg--can't we go down 10
the platform an get n close up Of
Apollo. the rcforec2 I'll dream ol
him for month--from his digalfiod
grnccfulncss to his Lterling belt
buckle. Goeh, I'm glad we come
s'ppose he'll ever 'ump' another
fight here? =.
/ hope so---mo for tho ringside II
he does, Come onl This crowdll
smash us--Hpecdl
tExit)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Only a Sprinkling From
Thousands of Games
Are Perfect

II is a rare feat for a hurler TO
register two no-hit games In a sea-
son. The feat has never been ac-
complished IN the major leagues.
In the minor leagues there are 10
authentic records of this achieve
ment. No doubt there are more but
only 10 can be accounted for and
verified.
These are not authenticated but
baseball history tells us that a cer-
tain Nick Handibee while pitching
for the famous Henley club of Rich
mond. Ind. in 1855. pitched cue
cessively. four no-hit games, OF
course, these games were against
Sc emi-pro teams. Then again. back
in 1885. hurler named Watson.
pitching for the GAINESVILLE team. Is
duly credited with pitching four no
hit games and they came I'm a row.
| This performance led TO a berth in
the big show for Mr.. Watson but he
didn't stick.
Bona Eide Records.
There are two records that are
bona fide of hurlers who pitched
four no-hit games in one season.
Justus. pitching for tho Lancaster
club OF the u. o. NJ. league in 1908,
held the following teams hitless.
NldllSlltIu July ~, PORTSMOUTH auE-
ust ., Lima September s, Marion
September l3. His last two achieve
ments were In successive games so
he shares the honor with Wright
and Cassidy as the only hurlers who
pitched two no-hit games In success
sion in organized baseball. In col
leGe baseball a certain Jack High
lands, pitching for Harvard In 1898,
held Williams, Wesleyan, Tufts col
lege and the Manhattan Athletic
club hitless.
Addison Gumbert, pitching for the
Lima club of the Ohio state league
In 1883, pitched two no-hlt games
against the Mansfield team. There
was no mistake about Gumbert' 8
hurting for his work was perfect.
| Wright. n giant hurler with the
Dayton club OF tho Western assoCia-
tion in 1901, is one of the few hurl-
ers in the history of the game to
pitch two successive hitless games
in organized ball. September /,
Wright held the Columbus team
hitless and on the 4th, he hurled a
/ hitless game. against the Grand
Rapids club. Pitcher Cassidy OF
| the Williamsville club of the Eastern
! Connecticut league. on September
| IA and IS. 1918 prevented the Wau-
/ kegan and Ddyville teams from get
ting a base hit. These are the only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Tempus-S:30 p. IN,
Locus--McNulty park
Girlus--ppv mud gpud.

Bocus--McNulty park.
Girlus--Peg aud Spud.
(Peg and Spud duck onto the
crowded bench as the colored free
for-all ends with shower of coins
Mickey King and Mike Dudley enter
their corners. Business of paving
tho earthD
Look Peg Sharpenin' their claws
Holy smoke! must he rooster
fight! An can you beat It? Look
at 'em putin on them mittons'
| Four mon 10 help 'em--oh. goshl
Huh? o, they're all atandin'
there decldln' who's TO hit first
Now they're ready. Run him around
| the ring, Tulsa. m then run him out.
Lookit--looklt! san Antonio hit
Tulsa in the tummy! Where's my
opera glasses---quick! quick!
Howllng hooch hounds-ain't they
mad now though. That kid referee
Is havin' a time keepin' 'em apart,
Wen for the pove OF lud---
through? An nobody wins after oil
that hittln'?
say Peg. II took me all the six
rounds TO see how come them little
dohlckey chairs got In the corners
Just when the chaps wanted 10 set
down.
(Osner and Fisher prelim)
Well III he--lookit the grandma
| in his kimonal Frankie Osner?--
| oh, we'll, why the dlssuise2 Who2
| joe Fisher? Ch huh, looks Ike a
Whit OF the Bowery, don't he?
Say, Did va sec 'em exchange
| 'hankies?
Sure, Days OF old when knights
were hold-they'vc taken others
| tokens nF--chivalry-sa sabc?
"a little later)
Wei, Frankie's not feelin' III,
guegs-or else too much the gentle
man TO fight. That wasn't the gong
was Il?
No. he heard a street car pass
and thought II was time to quit.
suppose Osners getting too ex-
cited? Looklt his handlers wavin'
| the white flag In front Of Iml And
pourln' water on im'-gOshl
Heck. them mittens oughta be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Champion Britton
Likes Tulsa, Will
Stay Till Sunday

Champion Jack Britton and his
manager, Danny Morgan, have
grown 10 be regular Tulsans In their
snort stay here. In fact they Ike
me oil capital so well that they have
decided to remain her until Sunday
before going 10 Oklahoma City To
conclude training for the coming
match with Ray Long there on May
~ despite the fact that the Okla
homa City promoters would like
very much to have the champion in
ttne capital as long as possible be-
fore the bout.
Britton and Morgan come from a
country where the ponies gallop
ually' and they have become dyed
in-the-wool greyhound race fans.
nearly any evening you may find
me welterweight crown -wearer and
his canny pilot promenading about
me hid-Continent park course. Nor
san says It's almost as interesting TO
watch the hounds chase the electric
puhny as II is to see a jock ride a
thoroughbred down the stretch.
Britton probably will do some
framing here in afternoons the lat
Ter part OF the week. Both Morgan
ana Britton expect Ray Long TO
prove much tougher opponent
thsn was Morrie Lux, and the
champion never gets into the ring
without being in top-notch condi-
uon' After a bout. however. he al
ways rests and relaxes for a couple
or days or so.
Morgan said yesterday that the
Lux encounter probably would
nave been even shorter had II not
neen for the cool evening and the
taet that Britton had had an extra
Gay OF rest before the bout because
OF the postponement necessitated by
rain Monday night. He declared at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
HOUND RACESAT
MID-C0NTINENT
HALTED BY RAIN
Stemwinder Runs Around
Sitkum in Quarter
Mile Event

The. greyhound races at the Mid
Continent park were halted at the
end of the fifth event. when the
lightning burned out the lights and
the driving rain made the course a
sea of mud.
Stemwinder furnished the surprise
of the evening when he left the post
third and passed Sitkum and Betty
j. before he reached the stretch and
was never headed. Dillon W. Bill
was listed among the "also rams"
A banner program has been ar
ranged for tonight. officials stated
last night. The fastest dogs OF the
course will be seen in action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
SAPULPA YANkS
NOSE OUT AHEAD
IN FIRST GAME
Cleveland's Charges Win
See-Saw Fray in
Ninth Inning

special 10 Tho World.
SAPULPA, May 1.-THE first
game Of tho sapulpa Yanks second
appearance on tho homo lot was n
FREQ hitting affair this afternoon, In
which l'arnoy Clevoland's clan was
forced 20 como from behind three
times. their last rally coming In
their period at tho bat IN tho clos
Ing inning, 10 win from Bartlcsville
II tO 10.
Bnrtlcsvillo secured total of II
wallops while tho Nanks marked up
is blows. McCllntoc, Nank hurler,
was replaced early in tho game by
Peterson and Sapulpn clouts finally
drove Neck out OF the box IN favor
NJ O'Noil for Bnrtlesville ms the slug
giug match nearod ita close. The
same teams play again tomorrow.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

took the old fellow couple OF
rounds TO get warmed up After
Morgan's settlement It was recalled
that a big bath towel was spread
about Britton's shoulders after each
round.
While fans generally were greatly
disappointed with the showing made
by Lux against the champion, only
praise and admiration for Britton
was heard yesterday in the after
fight gossip.
Hes marvel" was the way
many a fan put it..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Peg and Spud,
They Take In
The Box Fight

(Nnte A sweet young thna Who saw
her fret box fight Tuesday niaht At Me.
Nulty park sent tho accompanying spasm
In with the request that we run II II we
thought II o. k Without committing our
selves on whether we liked II or not we
turn n over 10 you herewith. and you
may take It or leave a. lust as YOU likeb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Chicks Win Opener.

ADA. May 17.-Chickashs, Okla
homa leaguers today turned on the
Ada Independents and beat the
locals to 3, The Chicks got 70
Frisco Vernon for 10 hits which
with poor support In the field was
sufficient to lose his game. Thornton
struck out II Ada swatters. getting
himself out OF several tight places
He was poorly supported in the
field but had good support in bat
ting.
Score by innings: II, II. Y.
Chickasha 300 0l0 002--6 10 s
Ada ....,,.. 0l2 900 O00--3 5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Hons Rcnt pnwhnsIIn

PAWIiUSkA. May l7.--licnryetta
slIgged its way 10 victory over
Pawhuska again today by score
Of 10 2. The Indians started out
In the third inning with hitting and
continued effectively throughout the
game.
Score by innings. r. II, l..
Hcnryetta ...603 l02 O02--S II /
Pawhuska 900 Ol0 1902 3 3
Batteries: y. johnson, Khut and
Spellman; Gray and Hays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
InhcnenhcnCc Wins.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, MAY IT,
Errors contributed TO the victory Of
Independence over Hutchinson, 3
10 !. here today In a pitchers bat
tie between Shore and Chlnoskl
Hutchinson made the only earned
run of the game.
Score by innings; r, II, T..
Hutchinson. 100 600 600 9 4
Independence 010 0O1 01x--3 6 !
Batteries-Chlnoskl and Oster-
feldt; Shore and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Jayiiuwks Win.

LAWRENCE. Kan. May 1.-THE
University OF Kansas defeated OKLA
homa IN baseball here this afternoon,
II TO o. Custer, pitching for Kan
sas. allowed but two hits.