davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
REACHES SCENE
OF JURY PROBE
BY MOTOR ROUTE

CONTINUED IuoN pA.g O.G
having been officially notified thnt
nc had bccu indicted and thnt war.
rant for his arrest was IN the hands
Of the sheriff Due tu the disoiu,.
urcs made by the first grand jury
which made partial inquiry into
the bank nifhirs IN the county he
fore IL was discharged as illegal, nud
the subsequent exchange ot com.
muniCHtiuus with the county nUur-
nCy here, the governor apparently
had anticipated the grand jury HCs
tiou Hnd said IN u briCt statement To-.
night that lac was not surprised
at II.
Tho governors secretary earlier
In the duN had announced ~" COVER
nor hnd made reservations to lcdNc
Oklahoma tity tor OkmuiEyC by rHii
AZ midnight tonight Governor ltuh.
crt.un would not rnN why lc
changed his plans. tie iild uiadC nr-
rnngvurnt- over loug distance With
the Attorney here 80 lnNC his bond
ready when hC arrived.
j. w. Meyers precedent ut Juo de-.
tuuD IIJst bank Ur Hoffman WAS
served with uurwu ut uiH homo bon
Hoffman today aud lulu tonight
cam, IDIo aud perfected bond Tor
I.s appearance tur trial lie was
,hlrEyI with accepting deposits an
au insuNCut bank.
Nine Under Arrest
This brings the total number NJ
persons 90 tar arrested iu tho bank
lnvostigatiou, which ocuiorol iu the
failure of tho Bank or Commerce
here last November up to nine. IN
Guiding Governor EuhCrtsun.
Mcycrs son, who WAS cashier Of
Tho Hoffman bank aud who is AL
ready under bond ON charge OF
embczzlomcut. Hcvordiugto authori-
Hos is now iu Arkansas, but has nu-
bounced through his attorneys that
he would bo hero within "a few days
10 make bail ON % charge similar 20
ihat against his father.
County Attorney, Jumos Hepburn,
before leaving here tonight for a va
cation iu place which ho declined tu
name, said that no dates have been
Get for triul uf those In the bank
case. lie intimutcd that none would
be set before he returns. which prob,
ably will be "a WCcN or 10 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Joseph Lindsay. disguised bandit.

Rather matronly looking woman
for a bandit, isn't she? After she"
had held up Charles Lazaro. Pitts
burgh bank messenger, blinded him
with an ammonia pistol and seized
his satchel containing $4,000. she"
was captured by police and found to
be Robert Lindsay The disguise
consisted Of a fur-trimmed velvet
coat, eyeglasses. hat, wig and brown
dress. The bank clerk Is recovering
In the Allegheny general hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Rail Men Enter Alliance.

ST, LOUIS. March 22.-More than
10000 union railroad employees al
ready have entered the alliance Of
railroad and mine workers, u. j.
Manlon, president OF the order oy
Railroad Photographers and secretary
of the alliance, informed the Asso-
Ciated Press today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Totni Vote on Other Candidates.
o. the various other candidates on !


EErtBLICAN
Commissioner g.
Roberts 2GO; I.ousdnc
Commissioner No 3.Adtison. 2S03; Foreman
Commissioner No 4cy 22i Lindsay
hoo Tplrd- -NoNk o. IOur
DEMOCRAT
Commlssoucr No whItcadc 2,iio, 267o
llucs,
1O23 Nodcr Oulcy,
Jones, Gormley.
Commissioner 4Rudd Downing i47 Bowlcs
Smith, Grlcr
Tronsurcr School board Reeves 5O7t; Kline,
G uout 29g7 Jacobs 1864 Farmer GG6i; 575, warren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Grant Irish CIylI Pensions.

LONDON, March 22.-Thc govern
mcnt was defeated In the house OF
lords this evening by the adoption OF
an amendment to the Irish Free
state bill TO guarantee pensions To
Irish civil servants The vote was
a. TO 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

commission, It was announced tos,.
to defend its action In the New F1y,
land rate division case against iors,
proceedings Instituted against .t S,,
nearly all trunk line railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
USED CLUBS ON PRISONERS
Only when Such Treatment IL Ncc-
q cssnry says Chicago Warden.

b cssnry says thichgO warden.
q CHICAGO, March 22,--Clubs
tomctlmes are necessary in enforc-
ing discipline IN the Cook county
Jail, and will be used whenever 1t
Is considered advisable. Warden
Wesley Wcstbrook declared today
in replying 70 statements Of re-
Signed guard who charged that
prisoners were beaten,
Joseph Saunders, the guard, re-
signed last night and today made
tho charges OF beating.
when II is necessary 10 trim
tho prisoners to make them obey
tho rules, it will he done. No pris-
oncrs viii ever be harmed 80 long
a. he oboys the regulations"
Ot German invention is n secret
cold process for making porcelain
that Is not kiln fired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

7. G. c. Employs Hines.
ASHIN TON, March 22.--
Walker u. Hines, former director
general OF railroads. has been en-
ploycd by tho interstate commercs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

and that they formed a ticket Of
foriuR the city capable force OF
city officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Boys Pants, CSC
Pants you would expect to
pay $1.95 for anywhere
are here specially OK
priced at ....... OCN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Mat Game Dates Back to Dark
Ages - Should Promote
Mat Game in Schools.
by WILLIAM FARNswoRrH.

BY WILLIAM FARNSWORTH,
tsportlns editor. New York American in
The RlnsJ
IL you sit down and begin to agi-
late your brain over the things that
you know about sports there Is one
conclusion that you will come to.
There ia no argument that can re.
flute the fact that wrestling is the
game that is the primary one OF the
animal kingdom. n IL one OF the
first impulses of nature when the
cub. the kitten, the puppy wants to
show its strength. Thus spoke
George Bothner and DR.. Benja min
Franklin Roller. two wrestlers de
luxe In their day.
Each OF these citizens Is still n
very husky sort Of person. We were
chatting about the sports that did
most for the youngsters OF the ma
ton. The idea came TO mind as we
noted how strongly the wrestling
game has taken with the colleges.
The idea in tn. mind OF the writer
was that there was no finer exercise
In the world for the growing lad
than of the mat game.
you see kittens. cubs OF wild
animals, puppies, Just as soon as
they are able to toddle around
wrestle with each other In an effort
to put the rival on its t-ck. 1t Is
n natural impulse. You never see
little boys in the early stage OF de-
vclopment much punch each other.
They like to see which is the stron-
ger and they want to see that they
can pin the other fellows shoulders
70 the ground Pin falls for them.
None of the new-fangled rolling
falls, The little lads want to see ths
goods dclcered in style about which
there Ia no question"
Thus again spoke Bothner, one of
the greatest wrestlers OF all time.
Good for Lads.
Doc" Roller. one time champion
Of the mat artists, was standing
nearby and he chlmed in when the
talk drifted along to the idea tina,
II might be a good thing 10 have
wrestling promoted among the
schoolboys OF this country. Dr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Dempsey Starts
West; May Meet
Brennan Next

CHICAGO, May 21.--Jack Demp-
tey. worlds champion boxer, ac-
companied by his American secre-
tary. his English monocle and his
German police dog. arrived here
from New York today. told reporters
that Europe was great but America
was greater and left tonight for Los
Angeles to finish a theatrical en-
Gagement.
He allowed himself TO be inter-
viewed on fighting, marriage. Paris
cafes ana English nobility posed for
photographs with the monocle in
position, went for n stroll on Mich
igan boulevard and called Il n day
The only prospect for fight in
the near future. he said, was con-
test with Bill Brennan at Benton
Harbor Mich, Labor day. Promoter
Fitzsimmons talked with Dempsey
while he was IN Chicago today and
told him that Brennan had been
signed for the Labor day engage
ment. Dempsey expressed consid-
erahle interest and asserted he was
ready for the engagement II his
manager ana the promoter can come
TO terms.
In case the Benton Harbor fight
is staged Dempsey said he would
not return TO Europe TO meet
Georges Carpenter until after the
engagement hero, his European con-
tract calling for a fight with the
Frenchman before June, 1923. Car
pentier, Dempsey said was In better
condition and was heavier than
when he met the Frenchman last
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
From the Beginning of Time
Wrestling Has Led Sports

Roller was in charge OF athletics
for schoolboys out In Seattle one
time and had plenty OF opportunity
to watch the results.
You can't get into the game any
too soon. / was wrestling when l
was seven wears old. Wrestling Is
a great body builder" and the
husky medlco was very visible proof
of this.
1T should be regular part Of
the curriculum OF tie schools today.
Running Is all right enough. That
though Is not a body builder"
Then, turning around we spoke
with George Bothner whose bust.
ness these days Is building up frail
bodies at his splendidly equipped
gymnasium, ESQ West Forty-Second
street anI taking off the surplus
that means othing to the human
frame. George was enthusiastic
about the movement TO put wrest-
ling on the list OF sports for school
boys.
StlmuIant for Mind.
Outside OF the physical end OF
it," said George. ut makes EN-
think quick. There are so many
angles to the wrestling game that a
chap has TO be alert all the time"
There is nothing vicious In the
sport. II isn't the same as boxing.
When | say this ! am not saying
anything against boxing as a sport,
for I consider 1t one OF the finest
things in the world for physical de-
vclopment. What | meant. though,
is this.
When two little lads get out In
the street and sock each other there
is going to be a lot of i'll feeling. II
one boy gets a bloody nose or a
black eye not only is he going to
hold this. in his crop but the family
is likely to take up the feud. There
is none of this in wrestling. Every
one has tried II at one time or an
other.
Mind you. am not attempting
TO boost wrestling as a better sport
than boxing but | am an enthusias.
in the game and | know what 1t can
do for a youngster. A lad Is not
| ling match as he would In a boxing
so apt TO lost his temper in a wrest-
contest. 1t is all freiendly rivalry"
Then doc" Roller chimed In and
We argued a bit with him. The
husky surgeon who is a 6 eat stu
dent of sport as we'll as the anatomy
| OF the human being asked:
what sport is there where a man
lasts longer?"
Immediately we answered, Golf"
DR.. Roller admitted the truth OF
this but he said golf could hardly
be considered an athletic form o!
exercise. He classed 1t as a pastime
but first class one. He told us OF
n few examples of men that the
wrestling game had built up and
kept in the prime. every one o.
them big, strong fellows.
Just to enumerate few we might
mention Farmer Burns, Ernes
Roeber and Billy Muldoon. Doc
Roller does not admit TO being II
the flapper stage. He says that HI
is past the 45-year mark but tha
he would be willing to wager tn,
family Jewels that he could taxi
Jack Dempsey into n ring now ant
throw him for goal" II would
down him In 10 minutes and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Dog Race Results

First race. purse S25. three six
teenths mile--General Juggler. first:
Kid Knot, second; Higher Hopes.
third. Time, 20 2-b. Merry Cutthroat,
Gold Digger and Dandellon also ran.
Second race, purse $50, one
quarter mile--Kilarney Lad, first !:
Flying Stone. second. Dutch Berg
man. third. Time q 2-5. f'iirty
Boy steel Ball and Freddy Parton
also ran.
Third race, purse s25. three-six-
teenths mile-Foaming Creek, first /;
Peerless Hare, second; Cheerful
Moments, third. Time 10 As. Pos
| ing Nose and Kiowa also ran.
Fourth race, purse $50, three
eighths mile--Olive Cannon. first
Goldy Moon, second; Wild Star
third. Time 40 AS. Stem Winder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
and CHckrer Ready Gong Convention Hall 7onh

wager he couldn't land his haymak-
er on me-" declared the man whose
study of sanitation in Havana
caused a clean-up that made that
Cuban city one OF the healthiest In
the West Indies.
Increases Weight.
Almost any man who has wrest-
led in a professional way for three
years puts on weight" saiu Bother.
Dr. Roller chimed In to agree with
this and told OF his experience In
Seattle with schoolboys, He said
that he found the youngsters were
gaining from 10 TO is pounds a
year.
"one OF the finest features OF
the wrestling game" said the medi'
CO, "as far as the young boy ~ con-
cerned. is the fact that he throws
his rival without hurting him. The
wrestling game calls for speed
strength, trickiness and cleverness
Nature will always respond. II there
Is a necessity for a certain muscle
to respond. nature Is going TO make
1t do so. IL there Ia n pull on any
one muscle every day that muscle
is going TO grow up to the OCCASION
There Is nothing better In the
form OF exercise as matter o.
self-defense than wrestling" said
the doctor. 'and am glad to see
that the schoolmasters are gettins
wise enough to make the mat game
one Of the sports for the growing
lads"
Bothner concluded our little chal
by saying that he was greatly inter.
ested in the growing movement
among the schoolboys. but he issue
word of warning to the effect thai
there should be competent instruct
ors for the boys.
that the writer concurs heartily
BECAUSE he has seen many a littl'
lad secured by a so-called trainer
who knows nothing about athletics
Wrestling Is coming into tn,
schools and 1t Is coming strongly
Watch FOR another year and we will
wager a kopeck or two that 1t viii
be one of the most popular inter
scholastic sports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Due to the fact that the storm
which swept the northeast portion
of Oklahoma last night paraiyIed
the telephone and telegraph serv-
Ice, The World Is unable 10 give
the customary chang up" service
ON the results Of the amateur
baseball games played yesterday
afternoon.
However, the complete results
and standings of both the north
and the south intcr-Iitics leagues
viii be carried In the amateur
baseball column tomorrow.
All managers should make sure
that their scores have been sent
10 The World. All games played
Sunday afternoon should be re-
portcd early this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
TWO HIJACKERS TAKE FOOD
Hold Up Deliyeryman for Grocery
and Grab Eggs and Bread.

Two unmasked men hijacked n
deleyeryman for "A First street gro-
Gerry Saturday night as he jumped
out Of his car and started 10 make
n delivery az Seventeenth street and
rroost avenue, the two men ,aking
a carton OF eggs, two loaves of bread
and vegetables from the car.
The driver told the police the two
men Jumped oub of big car and
threw their guns on him. After get
ting the food, they jumped back in
the car and sped on. The police were
called, Detectives o. II. Arthur and
j. q. Sanders arriving about seven
minutes after the robbery No
trace OF the hijackers were found
The officers were able to track the
car several blocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Wldect Dillon and Oakland also
ran.
Fifth race. purse $40, five-six-
teenths mile-Play Fellow, first;
Lord Helpum, second: Flying Dick.
third. Time 81. Ester Cannon,
Handsome Ray and Cannibal King
also ran.
Sixth race. purse s25, three-six-
teenths mile-Billys Aviator. first;
Oakland Hub, second: Lady Man
ager. third. Time 20 1-5. Monument,
Hobbling Homeward and DR.. Baker
also ran.
Seventh race. purse $50, one
quarter mile hurdles-Cyclone Star,
first; King Cotton second; Shoe
String, third. Time 80 2-5. OKLA
hQma Flash, Pete McCarty and Wild
Irishman also ran.
! Eighth race. three-sixteenths
mile, match-Caldron. first; Jesse
| rue, second. Time 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
ny l.. l.. STONE.

Jeff Smith. the Bayonne thunder
holt. and Sailor Glenn Clickner.
who meet In the main event on the
first boxing card fostercd by the
Joe Carson Athletic club In con-
vention hall tonight. tossed their
gloves on shelf after a flashy
workout at the Il. A. c. gym Sunday
afternoon and called for red meat.
Managers for both camps had II
figured out last night that the
favorite housed in each barn was
n suro winner when tho lads were
turned loose IN the ring tonight.
a large crowd packed the gym
nasium under tho Terminal hotel
yesterday afternoon 10 watch the
headiners show their stuff. while
the crowd OF youngsters In the pro-
liminBry bouts fought their shadows
off the boards,
The workout was scheduled
shortly after noon to allow the fans
TO witness tho workouts and get
away In time for the Tulsa Wichita
game. Smith went through his
PAGES first. He toyed with the
rope and bag for few minutes
and then took n few turns In the
ring with the gloves. Ho appeared
hard as nails and declared that he
was ready to give Clickner every
thing he was looking for and few
chapters In addition.
Clickner. who had practically fin
ished his training last week. went
through a light workout and spent
most OF his time skipping about the
ring, lunglng at his shadow. Chick
Hlgdon. the Sailors manager. de-
clared tina: his lad was in tho best
of condition and would give the In
vader the scrap OF his lifo when the
gong sounded tonight. lie said that
Clickner would push the fight from
the word go and would be there
waiting for an opening with his
right.
Classy Prcliminarics.
Frankie Osner. the Tulsa youth
and California Kid of Shawnee lead
n classy field In the prellminaries,
These lads go over n i0-round track
to a decision. Eddie Murray. the
West Tulsa youngster who has
fought 10 fights in Tulsa and has
yet TO be defeated his first time,
will meet Roy Franks OF Cleveland
Ohio, in an olght-round affair
Young sam Langford is slated 10
90 six rounds with Kid Gardner OF
Boynton, both are negro heavy.
weights. cyclone 81. Clair and KID
Galloway, 1873 pound negroes. ar,
on the bill TO start the initial Legior
card off.
Tickets are on sale at the Amcri
can Legion headquarters Pete Mar
tins. Buttermilk Bar and at Fuller
Cafe IN West Tulsa, Director Liant
declared yesterday that the ticke
sale for the first two days had
reached record and predicted a bij
house when tho curtain rolls up ol
the 4o-round boxing card, at s:3I
o'clock tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
MATCHED PLAY IN
SPR|NG TOURNEY
WILL OPEN TODAY
Sixty Golfers to Tee Off
in First Big Play
of the Year

The first matches in the elim,na.
tlon in the spring tournament at
the Country club will be held to.
day. Jock Collins. club professional
announced last night when the final
scores in the qualifying flights closed
last night.
James Kennedy, chairman Of IN.
tournament committee OF the Coun.
try club, announced last fight that
the players eligible in each OF the
four classe0 would be paired or
early this morning and the matches
posted on the bulletin board at the
club.
II is planned to have all tho
matches in the first rouud PLAYED
off this week to enable the winners
TO push on through the final rounds
OF play.
r. d. stautfer turned In the low.
est card in the Sunday rounds when
he registered an 81. II. G. Moore
,,.a. pannpA u,itt 81 EnlIomgpg- a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
BOTH CAMPS ARE
CONFIDENT OVER
OUTCOME OF BOUT
Big Crowd Watches Ac-
tors Wind Up Their
Training


About the Bout.
Main event JEFF Smith. Ray
onne. n. j.. VS. Glenn CuCkncr,
Tulsa. midiicwuights. i2 YOunds
20 dcDiFiOn.
S,ml-Uindup. Frnudle Osner,
Tulsa. and California KID. shaw
noe. l12 pounds. ~ rounds 20 o
decision.
Preliminary: Eddie Murray.
West Tulsa vs Roy Franks.
Cleveland, l24 pounds, s rounds
10 q decision.
Preliminary. Young sam Lang
ford, colorod. Tulsa, and Kid
Gardner colOrcd lightwoihst;
six rounds To- % decision.
Curtaln-raiscr. cyclone 81.
Clair. omaha. Va. Kld Galloway.
Nuskogcc. both Colorcd, I3a
pounds; four rounds TO "A de-
cision.
Referee; Harry Ponder.
Time ana place. $40 o'clock,
convention hall
Tlmokcoper. Pete Martin.
Promoter: l.. tf Lnntz, athletic
director Joe Carson Athletic club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
FAVORITES COME
BACK AND ROMP
HOME IN RACES
Caldron Runs Away From
Jesserue in Match.
Race Sunday

Track favorites came back strong
yesterday afternoon and took the
money In the greyhound races at
the Mid-Continent park, In one OF
tho most exciting cards offered by
the association recently. Killarney
Lad. l'oaming Creek, olive Cannon
and Playfellow were counted In
first In their various starts
H. &. Stebbins' dog Caldron got
away from the limo behind Jesserue
In the special matched race but
came 20 the front IN the first 25
yards and won easily. with six
lengths 20 spare.
with the mercury touching the
90 mark early yesterday afternoon.
a record crowd packed the stands.
\ good bill is slated for the dogs
when they get away for the day 5
work tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
John Sykes Files for
County Attorney job

John Sykes filed Saturday as a
democratic candidate for county at
torney. Sykes has a conception Of
what constitutes a good county at
torney and he believes he fills the
bill. Twelve and a half years ago he
came to Tulsa county and settled at
Broken Arrow. where, he served a
term as justice OF the peace. Ten
years ago he moved to Tulsa and
his profession here ever since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Kcllyvillc Wins Game.

oVNCTNT 10 7 ne WOTTU-
KELLYVnLE. May 2i.-The
kellyyilIc sluggcrs got 10 the team
from StanicyNillc here this aft
ernoon and took them 10 IA clean
Ing, winning 1913. The visitors
got their five tallics In the first
two innings but after that they
failed 10 make an impression on
the run column,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
TXyo nlc I'm Auto Wrccl.a

ST. LOUIS. Nal 21-Two men
were KILLED here today In automobile
accidents, Monroe Rick, age 35. was
fatally injured when his automobile
overturned after II was struck by
another. Paul Edmund Barnes died
after a collision between his motor
ogcle ana an automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 10 amateur
baseball In Eulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma
The Tulsa world will he glad mt
all times TO publish the scores,
challenges aud all news Of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Bixby ~; Glenpool 1,

NpeCTlT 10 Inc WOTT1
BIXBY. May 2i.--Onc Of the
largest crowds that ever attended
"a baseball game here this year.
iurucd out this afternoon to watch
the local tossers ana the Gicnpooi
clan mix In the first game of the
Intcr-Citics league season. Bixby
smothcrcd the visitors IL 10 I,
Score by innings; II. III. Il
Glenpooi .,..,,..,'.,,
BiNby .....,....,..,. 10
Batteries: Gibson and Cleveland;
Harris and Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
WaIkup Wins.

WHIkUU WlHH-
OKMULGEE, May 21.--Walkup
was effective in the pinches here
today and Okmulgee defeated
Springfield, to 0.
Score by innings: r. II. u.
Springfield 900 900 o00-0 81
Okmulgee ..01o 00l 000--2 . i
Batteries-Rein and Wegs; Walk.
IN and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

MUSKoGEE, May 2i.--MuskoEee
made hits count for runs today and
won from Bartlesville. 8 to 3.
Score by innings; RHE
Bartlesville 1000 O03 0O0-3 o
MUSK ogee ..02l III 1000 10 Q
Batteries--Burnham and Wiley;
Munsell and Nichols.