davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-25

Meet me a. the smOhe House
, 1922-03-25
merry WIDOW
WHEEzES

Merry is a very frequent modificr
OF the noun widow. whether or not
all widows are merry IS beside our
issue We are glad thai our widow
friends are optimistic enough 10 give
an impression that they are merry.
AZ n marriage possibility a rich widow
sometimes appears to b an attrac-
ton But n merry widow Is likely 10
prove n good jolly companion for her
new hubby. Some men are afraid to
play second fiddle for n widow be
cause they fear that she viii want to
be an tho rest OF the orchestra Our
nrst president George Washington,
set an example for n men of tho M.
ton by marryfn ga widow. And the
hero OF the cherry tire incident is ac-
knowledEed n man of wisdom. So.
evidently widows can make good
wives IND merry ones. Merry widow
are often tho subject of newspaper
3okesmfths. These wheezes shown on
the screen IN Topics OF the day
films make audiences merry. Read
our selections OF widow wheezes and
join tho merry crowd.
At Sea-
Neverwed-T hear you've signed
up as skipper Of the good ship Matri.
mony.H
Justwed-"No my wlfe's the skip.
per. ! married n widow. I'm her sec
ond mate.'-Cleveland News. -. -.
The Penalty.
First ~Cannibal-Our chief has hay.
fever.
Second CannibuI-wnat brought it
on?
First Cannibal - He ate a grass
wldow-Journal American Medical
Association
Good Buy.
BtnksNHe says a 81 investment
heve that
and the 81. I suppose was for the
lirense-Pontiac CMich.) Press
Proof Aplenty.
RGy@George was one of tho best
men that ever lived
May-Pray. how do you know?
Ray@oh. I married his widow
Topics OF the Day Films
Direct Retort
He had called to Express hts gym
pz4hy for the disconsolats widow. 'T
was a great friend of you late hus-
band Have you any little thing OF
his you could let mo have to remind
mo of him7~
There's only me- whispered the
hdy-AIbany Rnickerbocker Press.
Got Fooled
sir Willow, who married the
widow they said had a sweet temper
and lots Of money. IS gotn' TO sue for
divorce"
ION what 6rounds7-
Mistaken identify New York
Sun
, 1922-03-25
American electrical engineers h.r,

American electrical engineers have
been engaged by the Japanese govern
rnent to intsall two long distance tele-
phone systems in Japan One line is
to be constructed between Toxic and
Yokohama, and the other between
Osaka and Kobe. All of h equip
ment for the system has been manu-
featured in the United States, and Is
said to have cost about$750,0 goo. When
the new lines are completed they will
furnish the most improved sys EN- of
telephone communication between the
we largest inland cities and their
respective ports
, 1922-03-25
NO CHANGE TO
AVERT STRIKE
IN COAL MINES
Hope Of Bringing About
Agreements in Both An
thracite and Bituminous
Fields Abandoned

n no Likelihood that n suspension OF
operators in both n hiturninous and
anthracite al fields on April 1 can
be prevented. 81 was a at the
White House The government was
declared to have exhausted its 70
ource IN tho way OF suggesting q
conferences" between operators and
miners thai might forestAll tho STRIFE.
Though tho situation viii be scru-
tfnized rs II develops the government
has no plan for taking action before
April 1. 81 was added and what VIII
10 done afler April 1 viii b detsr>
mined BY the effects OF the strike IT,
self
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

I see that the college faculty
movement to govern the retaining
OF professional coaches is still
growing. and that many college
professors wish to have control of
the selection OF all athletic coaches,
make them work throughout the
year instead OF only during certain
athletic seasons, and limit their pay
to the Same rate as other MEM
bers of the faculty.
Can his be Jealousy? College
coaches retained by alumni coun-
ellis. have been drawing very good
salaries. and college professors are
almost universally u~nderpaid.
1t might be argued that there are
a great many able candidates for
faculty positions, and very few first
class coaches. Under the American
law Of supply and demand the
coaches are naturally worth more
Jack, and that's why they are get
ting It.. You could find a hundred
able instructors in Latin or matli
for every mar capable to taking
raw material and developing a win
ming team.
A college coach has TO have as
many outstanding qualities as a
successful field general II he is II:
20 be entrusted with the physical
development Of a hundred young
sters and the athletic reputation of
the institution.
And after all, in these days, the
physical side of college life has be-
come as important as the mental.
The splendid showing made by
thousands OF American college men
I'm the late war was due fully as
much 10 their athletic training
under able coaches as 10 any adj
vantage gained in the class rooms,
Many of these coaches were placed
In the army TO train and develop a
great mass OF raw recruits into ag-
gressive, intelligent fighting men.
and the success OF their work was
amazing.
College coaches have made some
mighty good Americans. Anything
that tends to discourage or belittle
the value of their work I'm the coll
leges should be discouraged.
BAN ON WAR CHEST"
HARD ON NEEDY ATHLETES
Reform seems to be swatting the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
OILERS BREAK UP
PITCHERS BATTLE
IN FIFTH INNING
Bauman, Crosby, Lelivelt
Feature Hitting Bee
With Denver

DENVER, Colo, May s-What
Goorle Bochlcr. Tulsa's star hurler,
didn't do TO the Grizzlies hero this ar
ernoor Bauman, crosby and Leli-
volt IA. Now B0ehlcr is o right
good pitcher and he was right. The
oilers landed S1uarcly on Ed Wet
2cl in the hfth inning and ran In
sufficient runs 60 win two or three
ame When everything was said
and done, the score stood II TO 3
for the oilers.
Todiy's victory by the visitors
was their thitd game I'm a row and
gave them five games won and six
lost on their road trip. Going into
mn place yesterday In the stand
inFs. they further intrenched them
selves and are within half n game OF
the first division.
Lelivclt started the visitors on
their way 90 tho second inning when
he led or with n single TO right.
A low throw on McGinnis' blow put
tho manager on third. He scored
when Crosby plugged one into the
right field.
The fans got n rest until the mn
when the bottom dropped out. Cros-
by doubled to center. Boeh1er drove
TO Wetzel and Crosby was run down
between second and third. Bennett
came through with n home run over
tho right field wall. Thompson was
safe on Spranger's error. Davis hit
the first bali pitched for a single,
Lellvclt grounded out, but Thomp-
son scored on the play. Lamb
walked. Bauman went 10 third
when the players thought WindIe had
made the put out on Bnuman's fly.
McGlnnis was hit by n pitched ball
Crosby singled to center, for his sec
ond hit OF the inning. and Baumnn
and McGinnis crossed.
Denver put ~ one tally in the
sixth on an infield hit. and error
and a nice little single.
In the eighth Tulsa chalked w
three more tallies and then Denver
registered her other two runs In the
last half of tho ninth. on a wild
pitch. "A walk and two bingles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

AGAMES

Western League.
TULSA AT DENVER.
Oklahoma city at pes Moines.
wichita at Sioux city.
st, Joseph A. omaha.
National League.
Roston at Cincinnati
brooklyn al Pittsburgh.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
American Iepgur.
Chicago at New York.
81 Louis at Washington.
Detroit at boston.
Cleveland a. Philadelphis.
American Association.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus ~ Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville AZ Kansas cry.
southern Association.
Chattanooga at birmingham.
Little Rock Mt Atlanta.
Memphis at Mobile.
Nashville at New orleans.
TeNas League.
Galveston At wichita Fails.
Houston at Fort Worth.
beaumont at shreveport.
san Antonio at Dallas.
sou,hw estern League.
Muskogoe at Hutchinson.
sapulpa AZ Salina.
Battlesville at Topeka.
totfeyville AT Independence.
Western Association.
pkmulgee AT springfield.
McAlcster at Joplin.
Hawhusks AZ H~enryetta.
Enid at Fort Smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

~ DAYS


Western Isngue.
TULSA ~, DENNEN =.
beH Moines 2. wichita g.
Omaha 10. St. Joe 10.
Sioux City-Oklahoma CITY. rain.
Nationm Leagde.
Pittsburgh \. Brooklyn z
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New. York T. Chicago s..
Washington 6. ~. Louis &.
Boston ., Detroit D..
philadelphia I, Cleveland a.
southern Association,
~ New orleans 6. Nashville 3.
At Atlanta /. Little Rock Z.
~ Birmingham ~. Chattanooga 3
Al Mobile ., Memphis s.
Texas League.
At Shreveport 8, beaumont 2.
A. wichita Falls >, Galveston
houston at Fort worth. postponed.
San Antonio at Dallas. postponed, rain.
Southwestern League.
Topeka ., Bartlusvills g.
Hutchinson >. MuHkogee 4,
Salina ?, Sapulpa 2.
Independence I. Coffeyviile a.
American Association,
~ Kansas city q, Louisville IN.
A. Milwaukee rs. Indianapolis ~.
Columbus nt Minneapolis. rain.
only three games scheduled,
Western Association.
Enid 1 Fort smith q.
Joplin ~, MeAlester .,
Springfield o. Okmulgee 4.
Hcnryeet,a 5, rswhuska g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
GOOD COACHES MIGHTY SCARCE,
THAT'S WHY THEY DRAW DOWN
THAN THE INSTRUCTORS
Faculty Demand to Control Coaches and Cut Salaries Won't
Work-Alumni War Chest Plan Under the Ban;
Mike Gibbons Now Seeking Crack at Harry Greb.

college alumni war chest" which
has existed in some colleges for
many years. The wal chest was n
secret fund from which money
could be loaned" to needy athletes.
II they were good point winners.
Under a strict rendering of the
rules of amateur sport 1t was a
plainly professional proceeding. The
athletes receiving money without
giving any further return for It than
their athletic services were profess
SIGNALS. In some colleges It has
been a custom to help athletes along
by giving them Jobs that would
help pay their college expenses.
There could be no legitimate OBJ
lection TO this. as long as the Jobs
were genuine, and the athletes
earned their money. The only
trouble with that idea was that in
many cases tho Jobs were Jobs in
name only. / remember one case,
outside Of college, when a famous
western mining millionaire for sew
eral years kept up M of the great
est amateur football teams in the
country. The players all had Jobs
In his mines, and drew their work.
ing pay like other employees. But
they didn't work at the jobs-thcy
played football.
l have a little inside dope on
how a similar scheme used to be
worked in college circles. l was do
ing some fair weight throwing. for
that time. and was approached by
an agent for an alumni combina-
ton in one of the best colleges in
America, who suggested a post
graduate course, during which
could compete for one year and
help train the other college weight
throwers.
He said he was authorized to Of
fer me college expenses. first-class
board and lodging and $50 a month
for pocket money. and assured me
that the athletic authorities would
know nothing aboutit and my
amateur standing would remain
pure as the driven snow. No,
won't mention the college.
1t is now one of the strongest
sticklers for pure amateurism in
the east, and its faculty would prob
ably faint with the shock of finding
out that It once had a little alumni
war-chest of its own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Crowds Throng to
Watch Norwich at
Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May S-Mor-
Nich, prohal ly the most discussed
horse In the country, and apparently
the taNorite for the Kentucky Derby,
spent the most of his first day at
Churchill Downs being viewed by n
throng of kontuckians. Comment on
BENJAMIN Blocks unheaten Runny-
mede-Hymir colt ranged from ex-
travagant praise because OF his con-
formation. TO criticism for his lack
OF size. hut seasoned turf men eN-
planned mere size has little TO do
with II. Can he stay for a mile and
a quarter, the distance. was the only
question asked.
Norwich will not be seen in racing
form on the course on which he Is
raced Saturday until tomorrow when
Fred Burlew, his trainer, intends to
work him a fast six f~urlongs. Today
he merely was logged around the
track by an exercise boy,
The colt is regarded In prime con.
dition and ready to so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Feather Champs
of Tw O States
In Semi indup

The featherweight championship
OF Oklahoma and Arkansas will be
the stake contested in the semiwind-
up To the Jack Britton-Morris Lux
affray at McNulty park next Mon
day night. This was the announce
nlont Monday OF Matchmaker Louis
Newman who has signed Joe Fisher
OF Muskogoe, l2S-pound champion
OF Oklahoma, to meet Jimmy tItz-
simmons of Fort Smith, head of the
same division in the Razorback COM
monwealth. They will go 10 rounds
to u decision
Fisher is "A highly popular scrap
per in Tulsa because OF his two vic
tories at Convention HAN recently
over the clever Jack Jones of Okla
homa city. lie Is the kind of n bif-
fer the fans like, one OF those rip
teaLing boys whose style is to sail
Ia and give and take always trying
to give a little more than he takes.
Fitzsimmons viii be a new one
for Tulsa fans. His chief recon-
mendation is that he recently won
a verdict over Freddie Lincoln, Ar
kansas lightweight, who will he re-
membered here for boxing a nice
draw with frankie Dean, Kansas
City.
Fisher and Fitzsimmons have
agreed TO weigh in at 12S pounds at
3 o'clock on the afternoon of the
scrap.
There will he still another TO-
round bout at next Mondays show
bringing together Kid Spack OF
Tulsa and Johnny Syrian, a young
ster who says he halls from Pitts
burgh, Pa. They are bantamwelghts.
Spack is training regularly this week
for the scrap. A pair OF old prelim-
mary favor ties, Mike Dudley and
Mickey King, viii meet In a six
rounder to open the festivities OF
the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
new INTER.C|TY
LEAGUES TO OPEN
SEASON MAY q
North and South Circuits
Completed; Will Play
for Championship

Baseball fans in IA towns Il,
northeastern oklahoma will kick Tho
lid off Of the baseball season ofIs
cially. when the new Interfere
leagues open fire on May 81. Tbe
leagues were completed at a meetins
of the officials In the Snyder-Jobps
son Sporting Goods house and all
details of the organization were
wound up.
Sperry, Ramona, Cherry Bios.
SONS and the Tulsa World, both OF
Tulsa. C~ollinsville. Avant, Broken
Arrow and Skiatook are members OF
the Northern circuit, while the
southern circuit Is composed OF
jerks. Mounds, Keifer, Bixby. Glen
Pool and Keystone.
These two leagues. both under tho
direction of the Tulsa Amateur Ath.
letic association, form the fastest
amateur organizations In eastern
Oklahoma, IL not in the entire
southwest. Each circuit is compact
end the members are within two
hours auto drive OF each other.
The schedule for the northern
circuit will be completed at a meet
ing next Thursday night. although
all details were completed at las
nights session. The schedule will
Idu ioT - kduies ior edcn team.
w. NJ. Tollison OF Sperry was
elected secretary OF the league. No
other officers were named as the
circuits will operate under the
A. A. A.
Much rivalry has developed be-
tween the members of the circuits
and a big season is facing the
leagues. sport enthusiasts declare.
At the close OF the season, a
championship series will be held be-
tween the winners of the northern
circuit and the champions of the
southern wheel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
National A. A. A.
Is Organized in
Washington Meet

WASHINGTON, May S.-Perma-
nent organization OF the National
Amateur Athletic federation was II.
fectcd today at tho American Red
Cross with the formal adoption ~
the constitution and election of Of
ficors.
Henry Breckenridge, former as
slstant secretary OF war, was elected
president of the organization which
encourages and administers athletics
IN general for more than 90
hranches OF sports, enrolling some
thing In the ncighborhood oi
100000 actively engaged in the
United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Tender Turns Down Offer.

NEW YORK, May s.-According
TO a statement made public by Billy
Gibson. Lew Tender. the Philadel-
phia lightweight has refused an
offer of S62,500 TO meet Benny
Leonard in a bout that might de-
eide the lightweight championship.
The offer. IL is said. was made by
Tex Richard and Frank Flourney.
but the place 1t would be held and
conditions was not divulged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

N-Batted for stump IN seventh.
INFLATED for Burns IN eighth.
NNS=batted for C~oftCndaffer In eighth.
z-batted Tor Herman In eighth.
-. Joseph ....,... 100 500 500 6-ll
OmHhs .,.,.......O3t oc0 OOi Sic
SummRry-Runs-Smith ., Corridor ?.
Fisher ., Gon0wits o, DEBATE. Mcdonald,
Grabowski. BIRD, WILSON. Manush. Her
man, Snedecor 3. Grantham, Burch. COT
tendattcr. wilson. ErroIs-corriden, Nu-
fer, Stumb, Wilcox, ManuSh, Wilson.
Home run-Herman, Three-base hlt-Cof-
fendatfer. Two-hase hits-Bonowitz 4.
Fisher ., GrabowskI, Mcdonald. Suedecor
2, wilcox, GraDtham. Sacrifice hits
Wilcox. Gislalon. Grantham =. Double
plays-WilcoN to Gislason 70 Snedecor
Gislason 10 WilaoN 10 Snedocor. struck
out by Coffcndaffer ., Wilson o, Stumh .,
Bird .. Bases on halts-Cotfeudaffer ..
Wilson 2, Stumb ,, Bird !. stolen base
DEBATE, ManuHh, Gislason. Wilson. wild
pltch-Stumh. Runs and hlts-Ou Stumb
3 and 5 IN six innings; Coffendatfer z and
10 In eight innings, Bird I and 8 in four
ings; Wilson q and o In two innings. LETT
ON base-St, Joseph 10, omaha o. Earned
runs-St, Joseph 8, Omaha z. Hit hy
pitcher-Smith by Cotfendaffer. Rurch by
Stumh, Balk-Stumb. umptres-McGloom
and BROWNE Time 2;3t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Rocky Kansas to
Meet Leonard on
July t for Title

CHICAGO. MAY S.-Ro,ky KAN
sas the Buffalo, * y, lightweight,
today was matched to meet Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. IN
a %lO-round contest for the title at
Michigan city, Ind, ON the after
noon OF July T. The match viii be
staged under the direction OF Floyd
Fitzsimmons, the Benton Harbor,
Mich, promoter for the Michigan
City post OF the American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Nnnks Lake Onrnrr.

NEW YORK May s-Tho New York
Americans wor tho first game OF their
series with chicago today, 7 to 8. Hoyt
was replaced in tho nfth by Murray. a
recruit. who held chicago in check until
the ninth when Mays relieved him and
stopped a rally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
To Build Speedway.

KANSAS CITY. May s.--Ground
was broken today for the mile and
a quarter speedway to be built here
by the Kansas City Speedway assoc
citation.
The track will cost $500, 900, rep
resentatives OF the association say.
and is expected to be completed
within so days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

Sumnh y--Iwn base hits-Falk.. witt,
Pip, Three.bass hits-Mostil. Home run
OF Levetett I, of Hoyt I, OFT Murray I.
struck out-By Hoyt 4, by Murray l. by
Collins, Hooper, Falk, Mosttl witt. Raker.
plpp ., Ward >, Scott Errors-Mostii,
pipp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Slap Fines ON PLAYERS.

CHICAGO May ST. j. Hickey,
president of the American aSsocia-
ton, today imposed fines upon three
players Of the ST, Paul baseball club
TOR a %"run-in' with Umpire Mullen
at st, Paul last Friday, Bruno
Haas and Nick Allen were fined
$50 each and Tim liendryx S2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Nx-Batted for Morrison in seventh.
xNx-Batted for Yellowhorse in ninth.
Brooklyn ...............2ol 900 1901
Pittsburgh .............0 oil 900 o.4-s
ey, Griffith. Grimes. Three-base hits
Johnson. Maranville. Carey. Bases on
balls-Off Grimes 2. off Morrison q,
struck out-By Grimes 4. by Morrison 2,
by Y~ellowhorse 2. Runs-High, Johnston
s, Griffith, Olson, Grimes. Meanwhile,
Carey 2. Bigbee. Traynor, Grimm. Mat
tox, Rohwer. No errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
MERZ BLOWS UP IN
EIGHTH AND LETS
WITCHES RUN OUT
st. Joe Sluggers Hang Up
Another Victory Over
Buffalo Herd

DIES MONIES. May s-Morz. after
blanking wichita for seven innings, lost
control In the eighth inning. walked the
first three batters To face him and al
lowed three runs. Just enough to defeat
Des Moinos 3 to ., and give the visitors
an even break on the series. The score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
senator. hit bottom .

wASIUNGTON, May s.-st. Louis
showed Washington 10 the bottom Of the
race by winning a loosely pls yed game to.
day, 3 to &, The locals lcd until the
ninth when Jacobson's triple. SEVERED 3
single and = double by Williams gave the
visitors their winning margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Saints stage Big Rally.

runs In the tenth inning. defeated omaha
10 to 10 here today. omaha tied the score
In the ninth and scored three runs in her
half Of the tenth. nouowitz made four Of
twelve twu-baHe hits made during the
game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
PHILADELPHIA,
Cleveland.

z-Batcd Tor Fuhrmsn in ninth,
Score by iuninEs!
Cleveland .,,...,..... .1O2 672 O2O-it
Ihiladelphia s......... 100 600 OIL I
Sewell, Uhle. Three-bsss hits-Ja micHon
?. O'Nloll, Wood. Double p~lay-Sewsll,
WnmhHganss Ia Mcfnuis. Bases on balls
orr Hasty 3. off Naylor I, OF Eckert 2,
Oft Uhle .. Struck out-By Lckcrt o. by
Uhle 3. HunH-Jami,snn ., Wamhsganss.
Speaker, Mcinnis, Sewcll, Gardner .. wood
2, OMEN, uhle. Young. Johnston, Miller.
DYKES. Observation-Disclosures. Sewell,
Wood, walker. Welch. Galloway, Hasty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
wichita.
Dts Molnst,

SummHry-Runs-Smith, Haley. Greg
cry. Haran, MerZ. Errors-Berger, Grant
Wagner. Home run-Mcrz. Twu-bHse hits
Butler. Mcdowell Haley. Koran 2.
Lett on bass-wichita l5. pcs Moines ~.
struck out-By Mcrz .. by Gregory J.
Base on bajlS-On Mer4 G. OF Gregory .
ruuS-Wichita 3. Des Moines 2. Double
plays-Turgeon to Wagner, Gregory "a
Berger to Washburn. Umpircs-Donnhue
and Anderson. Time isi3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
McCue Goes Up.

DECATUR, III, May s.-Manager
Mack OF the Moline Three-l club
tonight announced the sale of Third
Bsseman McCue TO the Philadelphia
Americang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

N-BUIIPU Tor HtCUIC IN 9TH.
Score by innings;
Tulsa ......... .OOt O7O O3O-ft
Denver ......,.. 900 O0I OO2- 3
summary: Earned runs. Tulsa q;
Denver 2. Stolen buscs-Thompson
(:); Two-base hits--Bauman, Gross
by, Long. Threc-base hits-WIndIe
90. Home run-Bcnnett. Sacrifice
hit-ISimb. Passed bnIi-Spcnccr,
Sacrifice fy--Leliyclt. Struck out
by Bochlcr %; BccdIe =, Double
piays-Patterson 10 Wright to shan
ley (2) Lclivclt Il McGinnis. Wild
pitch-Bochler. Hit by pitchcr-Mc-
Ginnis. Left ON bascs-Tulsa fOI
Denver o. Innings pitched--by Wet
rel VA, runs ~; hits %; by Bcc,iIe
4 I-3, runs 3; hits 4. Time 1850. Um-
pircs Burnside and Fitzpatrick,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

1-Batied f0t Walters IN seventh.
zl-Hatted FOR Quinn IN eighth.
score by tnrluEs
Detroit ...... ONt 200 Ogf-e
Boston ....... . 600 600 iOi-a
SummRry-TwoabAss hltH-Dugan, Rig
n'y, Blue, Three. base hitH-HiEney. Cobb
Bases on bRlls-On Quinn I, of Russell
! struck 0ut-By quinn = Runs-Cnhh.
N"aci. Clark 2, HiEn,y p. Smith, pugan.
Etrors-Foster. Dugan 2. Burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

Canada's apple crop for 1921 to-
tailed 3,337.200 barrels. valued at
x2O Onn non