davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
F.lleen Moore in "Come
/ Over at the Spencer
Beginning Tomorrow

eme OF the most promising per-
s,llties TO emerge to the fore in
. screen world during the past
!. YEARS is Colleen Moore, the
aiming 2o-year-old actress who is
.,,ured in Goldwyn's new Rupert
. s.rbes comedy, Come On Over, {"
.ssh will be screened at the
,.s~ser Square theatre for four
N. beginning tomorrow.
n Moyna Killiea in Come On
orn she shows herself COM
.s,ane of rare ability. She was
scr for the part by Mr.. Hughes
"A Goldwyn oficials because of her
rsat hit in the featured role in
n Hughes previous photoplsy,
Irse Wall Flower"
| v;ss Moore has been in pictures
!. ave years. having started at the
=. of is In D. W. Grifith's produe-
IN Of "The Bad Boy" with the
~ Robert Harron. Before joining
sadvyn she had recently appeared
4 -The Sky Pilot" "Dinty," 80
Gag Lefty" and with John Barry
IRE In '"The Lotus Eaters"
IN aCome On Over" Miss Moore
are than justified the faith of the
Irlhor, Goldwyn's casting director
nd PRODUCTION chiefs in her screen
gsility. Her two roles in Goldwyn
.detures have placed her in the first
rsnk of the younger leading women
Il hlmdom.
Il love to play the part of Moy-
"a" observed Miss Moore, after
conpleting the picture, because
he is so unsophisticated, so abso-
utely natural in everything she
doss. Even the tantrum into which
ina flies when she reaches America
and thinks her lover is about TO be
married. to another girl, is perfectly
natural and reasonable, considering
hsr Irish Characteristic and her
ltck of social training.
sMr. Hughes characters are al
vsys intensely interesting to the
slayer who acts them. | think the
chief reason for this is that every
character he puts into a picture is
sal and natural, not imagined to
Ct some necessity of the plot"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

In the closing reel Uncle Batiste
finds helpmate. and even Paul is
paired off with charming nurse,
while Matilda makes full confess,
sion as she returns to the arms of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

into the story. Peter has slain his
blackguard uncle. The life Of Minsi
with her duke in a thing of horror.
The garden is bare now. The trees
and bushes are naked, the grass
dead. Snow iurries come and the
trees rock In 3 cold wind. 1t was
necessary to replace ali OF the
growing things for each change of
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

her lawful welded husband" And
the uncle is so wrapped up in his
new-found happiness that he for
gives all the young folks and JOY
reigns over all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

All the news all the time-The
irE1a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

rushed I'm order 70 bring ths syss-
ing ~ near to this dats ~ possible
Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy
has been completed. and 10 now In
the cutting room
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
NEW YORK PLAYS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3s.-For the
coming week: George N. cohan's
so This IL London!.; the ceorxs
White Scandals" Molly Darling,
Sally. Irene and Mary" Crane
Wilbur's II Will II You wili.,s and
Wagenhall and Kemper's produce
tion, why Men Leave Home"
The Importance Of Fools Err
rant" which opened Monday, lies
not IN its characters, morals
preachments. social studies or lack
OF them. The Importance lies in
the fact that lit is an American
drama. earnestly written, inteili-
gently produced and faithfully In
terpreted. Greta Ellis Is supported
by Jack Pritchard. kGic Briefly, a
social idealist. marries her to bring
Jack back to his wife. Eric's for
mer sweetheart. In the social
work of the Minnesota mines Eric
and Gretl ultimately fnd mutual
happiness. Cyril Keightley, Alex
andra Carlisle. Vincent Serrano and
Lucille Watson have the leading
roles. The Sun calls 1t "the first
high grade play of the season" and
Alexander Woollcott says. The big
scenes would have delighted Fei-
dou."
A real hit is Don Marquis The
Old Soak" produced by Arthur
Hopkins. The Old Soak's boy steals
the family Jewels for his pleasures
and the Old Soak straightens things
out. That's not much of a plot.
AS a matter of fact the play is de-
void Of It; but the delight comes
in the Whimsical characters and by
play that are SO ingenious that
THE Old Soak" is proclaimed a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

GARRICK-Julia Dean in the
comedy drama by Mark Swan.
Her Own Money"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Talullah Returns Home
With Real Stage Honors
Foymer Washington Society Girl Leaves as a
Debutante and Rearpears as
An Actress.

II was only a few short years
ago that official and society wash
; ington was surprised and thrilled
at the announcement that Miss
TaluIlah Bankhead. daughter Of
Senator Bankhead of Alabama. was
going on the stage.
It's only a fad: she wants to
amuse herself" was the general
opinion voiced over the teacups In
social circles where Miss Bankhead
had been an active figure
Those few years have been busy
ones for Talullah Bankhead and. ac-
cordingly. 1t is with some pride
that this bud Of a real Southern
family returns to the city where
she was brought up and educated
Not social prominence, but hard
work. study. natural talent. per-
sonalfty. beauty and charm have
brought about an advancement in
the realm OF the theater that has
been as rapid as II is remarkable.
Her first engagement was the
lead in "-Thirty-Nine East" replac-
ing Constance Binney. for whom
she rad been understudy. Rather
unusual that, but Miss Bankhead
is an l. uusual girl. and it is need
less to ay that she was a success
However this engagement proved
to her ! hat she really did know
little abe ut the technique of the
stage. so she accepted an engage
rnent in hat greatest school of the
theater-s Ock-and Joined the
SomeFviIh Mass, Players.
Returnf = to New York. she
played sfz ,ble roles in several pic
tures and then was signed for the
bored soc sety girl in Mice People"
So great was her personal success
that she was engaged to be rea-
tured in '1Everyday." This closing,
she played in Danger" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater for
six months and when this closed.
the leading role in Her Temporary
Husband"
II Mr.. Brown had set himself out
to v-ritee a role for Talullah Bank
head he could not have written
one more perfectly suited to her
personality than that which she
portrays in THE Exciters."
Il am scared of it. 1t is so per-
feet" said Miss Bankhead during
rehearsals Il have often dreamed
Of the parts would like to do, for
what actress hasn't. but never in
my widest dreams did I think
anything so IDEAL wold fall my way.
She is such a regular girl, instinct
lively a lady. which I hope 1 sue
ceed in portraying, but stepping
out. as 1t were and doing as she
pleases. because she pleases and
sometimes because she hopes it
will shock. I only hope people like
her. and perhaps me. as much as I
like her and enjoy playing her."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

second 'Liehtnin ." with Henry
Bsresford eaualiins Frank Bacon's
rols- what woollcott calls merely
"a comedy Of sentiment" is. hsw-
ever. far mooe In its titiiiant hu-
NOR and human tributes to waver-
ing frailtles and raliying valor.
~Daffy Dill" has come. with Frank
Tinney as the star. and as usual
the brightest moments are when
the comedian is on the stage, which
10 in every scene. He has dis
carded his blackface ART for Some
Incidents and the discarfing has
been contagious Even the ladies
Of the chorus caught II promiscu-
ously. However. the music and
lyrics provide everything that
could be expected of a late summer
show--and perhaps something more.
Lights out" a comedy of. the
movies. opened at the Vanderbilt.
late last week. It runs along
smoothly and can be guaranteed
not to excite the blood pressure.
THE Woman Who Laughed" also
chained her husband to her rival to
make each sick of the other.
Rather far-fetch-d drama, further
weakened by over-emotipnal 1T
tempts in which Martha Hedmal is
the chief offender.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Damrosch to Conduct.

Plans announced by T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. for the five Tuesday af-
ternoon concerts of the New York
Symphony Orch estra in the New
National Theater for the coming
season promises much of interest
Walter Damrosch will conduct the
concerts of October "a. November
IA and Dec ember IL. Albert Coates.
the eminent conductor of the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra, will d.
rect the concerts of January 16
and February 20.
Among the distinguished soloists
are Paul Kochanski and Albert
Spalding. Nine Frieda Hempel,
Mischa Levitzki. A notable feature
will be a Wagner program with
soloists. including Mime. Elsa Stra-
liza and Richard Crooks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK-Julia Dean in the
comedy drama by Mark Swan.
Her Own Money"
BELAsCO--why Men Leave
Home" by Avery Hopwood, a
comedy of domestic problems
among the fashionable set.
b. +. KEITH,s-Rooney Bent
and company In Rings OF
Smoke;" Craig Campbell; Bob
Anderson and pony; Davis and
Pelle; Bryant and Stewart: the
Andrieff Trio. and others.
sTR-AND-''Getting II Over"
revumusical saterical comedy:
Carl and Emma Frabell. wire
walking wonders; Jack Prince
ton and Eiuian Watson; Otto
Brothers. in Tn the First En-
trance"
GAYETY-James e. Cooper's
Big Jamboree," with Frank
Ward. Charles Ward, Teresa Ad-
ans, Gladys Stockton and Viri
ginia Ware.
RIALTO-"Flesh and Blood"
featuring Lon CLANCY, with
Edith Roberts, Noah Beery, Ralph
lewis. Dewitt Jennings and Jack
Mulhall.
PALACE Wallace Reid in
Rachel Crothers' story, Nice
People," directed by William
DeMille with Bebe Daniels, Con-
rad Nagel and other noted play
ers.
COLUMBIA-R Rodolph Valen-
tino in Blood and Sand" by v.
Blasco Ibanez with Lila Lee and
Nita NaldI.
METROPOLITAN - H 70 d
Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" with
Mildred Davis, Anna Townsend.
Charles Stevenson, Dick Suther-
land and Noah Young.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
CAPITOL TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER IS:
BURLESQUE BANNED

With change Of policy that bids
fair to be both surprise and pleas
ure to theater-goers Of Washington,
the Capitol Theater Is rapidly be-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

all evidences point to an asrssab,s
change.
The theater WIN reopen for the
season about September Is ana re-
pairs that are necessary are being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
JOPLIN MINERS
WALLOP SAPULPA
IN TITLE PLAY
Ninth Inning Rally Falls
Short; Series Stand 8
to l for Sapulpa

JOPLIN. Sept. ia three-run
rally in the ninth was not enough for
Sapulpa and Joplin came back with
two in its half, winning the third
game OF the championship series be-
tween tho Western association and
the Southwestern league. The score
was 10 to .. Greene's timely single
scoring the tying and winning run.
The game was exciting throughout,
the visitors coming from behind q
big lead, only 10 be outfought in the
ninth. Sapulpa has won two and
Joplin one, The fourth game will he
played here tomorrow.
Score by innings:
Sapulpn 80. O10 600 143- . II ?
Joplin .... 403 100 O02-l0 "a 3
Batteries 49, Upchurch. Aitchley,
Grlgsby and Funk Gilmore. Ingram
and Street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
MRS. GAUT MEETS
MRS. SOHL. TODAY
FOR GOLF TITLE
Brilliant Match Expected
When Finalists Clash
Over st. Louis Links

GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Either Mrs.
Dave Gaut OF Memphis OF Mrs Cur
tis Sohl OF Columbus, will succeed
Mrs. Melvin Jones Of Chicago as the
champion OF the Western Women's
Golf association. They meet tomor-
row morning in the finals OF this
years championship. To have the
honor of playing in the finals. Mra
Gaut defeated Miss Frances Had
field. Milwaukee, today, 6 and ..
while the Columbus woman elimi-
mated Miss Virginia Pep, st, Louis.
6 and 4.
on past performances during the
week, Mrs. Gaut Is the favorite to
win the title, but 1t Is not expected
TO be an easy match for her, as
Mrs. Sohl has performed in consis-
tent style. although not as brilliantly
as the Memphis player. Mrs. Sohl
turned loose some OF the best re-
covery shots today that have been
seen during the week. and It was
these plays that boosted her chances
for tomorrow.
The youthful Miss Pep appeared
to feel the strain OF the crucial test
and her game was decidedly below
her previous matches. This made
IL rather easy for the Ohio woman.
IL was Miss Pops first big tourney
play. The grand recovery shots and
few long puts made by Mrs. Sohl
had the effect of dampening the
spirit OF the young LoAisian.
While Mrs. Gaut did not perform
nearly so we'll today as previously.
she had 1t so easy that It was no
more than natural for her to slip a
little on her game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
BROWNS CLOSE ON
YANKEES AS 1872
RACE NEARS END
White Sox Hold Leaders
While FohPs Men Put
Red Sox on Hummer

sT. LOUIS. Sept i5.--st Louis took the
odd game Of tns series with Boston today
by IL scoro and advanced 20 within half
a game of first place. As New York lost to
Chicago. New York opens three game
series here tomorrow. and should the via-
ltor lose the fret contest. the league Lead
ership will shift back to the locals
Vangilder allowed only five hits. dld not
walk a man, ana got two safetcs out oi
four trips TO tho plate. one being double.
Catcher Pat Collins. substituting at
first for George sisler. showed fine form,
handling 10 chances. without ar error,
making 25 In two days without an error.
sisler's injured shoulder was reported as
somewhat improved today and lie eN-
pressed hope Of being able to play tomor.
row but his physician had advised sgainst
II. saying the star all-round player of the
majors IL In no condition to get back
into the game for several days The Wis
itors lone run was homer by Harris In
the seventh. lie drove the ball into the
riEht-fiold stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Jack Holland
Presents $318
To Oiler Purse

President Jack Holland OF the
Oklahoma City Indians is a dead
game sport.
Holland has had a bad year in
baseball. lie spent lot of money
last winter, building up a team
that he thought would go out and
win a pennant for him. But the
machine got all cluttered up right
off the jump, and has been a sec
ond division affair all year de-
spite many a shaking-up and a
change of managers. Consequent
~. Owner Holland has lost quite
a bit OF change.
But when informed OF President
Crawford's decision to make Fri
day players day" as n benefit
affair for the coming champion
oilers Holland quickly agreed TO
do a little something for the
oilers. too. His contribution to the
Oiler purse was S31S, as he settled
for that much less than he would
have been paid had the regular
percentage for visiting club
been ~ effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Scalpers Reap
Big Reward for :
Ball Tickets

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-Prlces rang
ing as high as SIS "A seat were be-
ing asked and paid here today for
tickets TO the three-game series be-
tween the local Americans and the
New York team. who will arrice here
tomorrow with n lead of one-half
game over the locals.
The supply OF tickets for reserved
seats was exhausted yesterday and
those VINO were fortunate enough
TO get tickets today were yielding 20
the clamor OF more ardent fans who
were willing to buy tickets at nearly
day price. The tickets were sold
by the management at S1.25 for re-
served seats and $3.50 for box seats.
Colonel II, ii. Huston, part owner
OF the Yankees, will arrive here to-
morrow with the team, to witness
what generally Is conceded to be the
deciding series IN the two teams see
saw struggle for the pennant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Ray Long Signs
For Return Bout
With King Jack

OKLAHOMA CITY, sept, I5,---
Ray Long, oklahoma city welter-
weight, who last spring got a draw
with Jack Britton In 70 rounds, to-
day signed contract TO meet the
woltorwoight champion here again
AT some date prior to January l.,
1923, In a l5-round fight.
Dan V. Lackey. who promoted the
former bout and who has signed
Long to the new contract, said to-
day he had received word from Dan
Morgan. Britton's manager, saying
Brttton was ready 10 return TO the
ring after n two months layoff and
would fulfill the promise made last
spring OF return match with Long.
The champion has heen asked to
name the exact date,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
QUALIFY
FOR SPEED SHOW
AT KANSAS CITY
II Machines to Face Start
er in Maiden Event Over
4 New Speedway

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 15.--All Of
.he II drivers entered In the 400
mile speed classic tomorrow quail
lied today when the p"climinaries
were run off at the new speedway
here one driver, w. W. Brown,
will he asked TO change minor de.
tails on his engine, as Il IL said by
speedway officials 10 he OF a type
which does not meet the qualiflca-
tions set for the race. All OF the
racers drove at least 1O5 miles an
hour TO qualify in today's preliml-
naries
A rate of l1S miles was attained
today by Jimmy Murphy, according
to unofficial timers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

CHICAGO. sept ib.--Ted Blankenship.
tho Texas cowboy, held the New York
Yankees to four scattered hits today, while
Chicago hit the side arm offerings Of Carl
Mays and won. to 1, thereby breaking
even on the four-game series
Blankenshlp had wonderful control in
the pinches, slthough he pitched to Ruth
on each Of his four trips to the plate,
the homs run sluggor failed 20 make
hit.
The lone score made by the Yankees was
the result OF a home run by Rob Meusel
Chicago scored its first run in the third.
Hooper singled but was forced by John
son. Johnon stole second and scored on
Collins single. The other run came in the
sixth on sheelys double. Mostils sacri-
flee and Falks long fly.
Sheely led tho attack for Chicago with
three hits, two OF which were doubles.
Both teams fielded perfectly, catches by
Mcclellan, Mostil and Scott, Sheely and
Ward being features.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Games for
This Week

WESTERN LEAGUE
saturday.
OKLAHOMA CITY AT TULSA.
wichita at st. Joseph.
pea Moines at Denver.
Omaha at Sioux City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday.
st Louis At Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
saturday.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
saturday.
Toledo at hinneap polls.
Columbus at ST. Paul,
Indianapolis a. Kansas city.
LouiAvllla at Milwaukee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

EButcd Tor Ring In fourth.
zzIlHtted for winters In seventh.
NNune out when winning run scored.
Sruro by Innings;
81 LOUIS sss.st ssslOl htu WVV-
Philadelphia ..........00O $50 2O2--i0
summary; Runs-Hlades. Smith 2,
Horusby 2, Schultz 2. Topurcer 2, Wright
stone. Happ 2 Williams. walker 2, Hen
line 3, Lee Erroru-NalKer. Winters. Two
base ht-.Wrlghtstone. Three base hit
Rapp. Home runs-HornSby 2, Henline =,
Lee. Double playa-Itcnlins TO Leslie HaHes
on balis-On ring 4, Off Sell l, Off DDak
o. off PcrticA l. of Weinert /. Struck
out--Hy RING 4 by Sell I. by Doak 1, by
Sherdel 1. by Wclnett I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

CLEVELAND, Sept. lb.--George Mete-
vier. rookie pitcher recently acquired
from JerBey city In the international
league made his major League debut here
today and defeated the veteran Walter
johnson in pitching duel, ninth. in
ming rally enabling Cleveland to beat
Washington, to s. home run by
Brewer with two runners on baes gave
Washington three runs in the first in
ming, Metevier then held the Nationals
scorelrss untll Lamotte Acratehed a mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

BROOKLYN sept Ia brooklyn took
the odd game OF the series with circlunati,
7 to g. today The Dodgers batted both
Keck ana Gillespie IN timely fashion. while
Cadore kept the Reds hits well scattered
bodies receiving sensational import
A sensational puC-hRudgd running catch
by Tommy Griffith which ended IN a dOu-
bic play. was the fielding feature Man
ager Moran ana five Red reserves were
chased Oft tho bench by Umpire Sentclle.
inr ;iruoEiyn ana chicago clubs play a
double header tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
rhInlrs Iol Cardinal. o.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-two home
runs In succession by fIsnllne ana Leo In
iha ninth inning with none out gave
Philadelphia 3 l'9 y!ctrry owe: ~. LsG!=
in the final game NJ the series today.
Hcnline had thrre home runs out "
five times nt bat Rogers Horuahy MT hls
thirty-Higth and thlrty.Hrvruth circuit
ci0uts the latter tying him with VIII
lIams, the American league lcader Horns
by ran his hitting Htronk 20 30 names by
getting single In the fret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

NHaitoI IOr UCtDo In nInIn.
~. Joseph ..s. s...srs'ssUVO OOb OpN-b
WiChita ................20 600 200--6
summary Buns-Smith 2. Washburn ?,
Mcdowell, Olson, Fisher. Corrideu, McDon-
aid, Nufcr. HANDLER. a-ilorgcr, OIL
son. Earned runs--Wlchtta I. st. Joseph 6.
BaHe on halls--On Hovlik I, of Beehe /.
struck out-Hy Hoviik g. by Beebe 2. Left
on bsses-Wichita 8. st. Joseph 4, Two
base hus-GrabowEki. Washburn. Browne.
Double plsss--Heebe to MaHhburn TO Me
powell 2. Browne TO Olson, Berger to
washhurn to Mcdowell East and Nc
Dowel. Fitzpatrick and Burn
side. Time--l 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

TDFEKA Kan. Sept lR.--Tho
Farmers state banS at Larned. Kan.
closed its doors today and its affairs
were turned over 20 the state bank
irg department, T.. H. Foster state
bank commissioner, announced. In
ability 10 realize on bad paper me-
ccssitated the closing. Foster said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
h Blanks Indians With Three Hits FayeS Day"4l2O Fans Out
Western League.
LSt 8, OKLAHOMA CITY o.

AT rULsA 6. okLAHoMA CITY o
At st. Joseph 8. Wichita 6.
At Sioux CITY 8, Omaha T.
At Denver DeH koines, rain.
National League.
A. Boston 4, Pittsburgh I.
At Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 2.
At Philadelphia 10. st. Louis ?.
Al New York 7, Chicago &.
Natinnal League.
A. Detroit =. Philadelphia :.
A. Chicago 2. New York I.
A. cleveland &. Washington
At 81. Louis Z. Boston !.
American Association.
At 81. Paul O. Kansas city O.
At Minneapolis D. Milwaukee 3.
only games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
nrnyeA o. Plrntes I,

posTON, sept i6-Plttsburgh dropped
It's last Boston game OF the season today
when Marquard pitched the home team to
A-i victory. The annual interclub series
now completed gives Pittsburgh n 1910
advantage. pUwolla plays were contributed
by Ford Mnrauyilia and Henry, HoEton's
now first sackcr from the New orleans
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
OILERS ANNEX TOOTH
VICTORY of SEASON
BEFORE GAY CROWD
Fans Make Holiday Occasion Out of Day and Grand
stand Shakes From Applause-Danforth Pitches His
Second Straight Shut-out, Tanning l3 Men-Lamb
Star Oiler the Offensive.

Tulsas loyal baseball fansd,l20 of thcmswarmed to
McNuty park Friday afternoon players Day to show
the prospective champion Oilers that they appreciated a
pennant and the Oilers showed they appreciated the tcst
mona by defeating the Oklahoma City Redskins to and
thereby winning their Tooth victory of the season so FAR
Tulsa concerned it was perfect day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

xBatted for Mitchell In eighth.
Scors by innings.
iiuHtpn ssssssssssss.s sVVV WV lVV--l
st Louis ...............0 600 600 b2x--7
Summary; Runs--HArris, Tobln, Foster,
McManus, p. Collins, Gerber z, Nangilder.
Error---Nangilder. Two-base hlts-Vangpd-
er McManus, Williams Gsrhar Hnme-runs
Harris. Double plays--Mitcheil 70 Burns,
Foster to McManus TO y. Collins. J. Coll
Inns to Burns. Bases on balIs--On PEN
mock ?. struck out-By PsnBook ]. by
Nanglder 2.