davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18
Legion Gives Enjoyable Party.

The American Legion boys gave o
party Thursday evening. The usual
crowd with the addition of three or
four new faces, we're present. The
evening was spent in dancing, and
one table of cards, the tag dances
proved to be the most popular Of the
evening. A lunch Of, sandwiches,
several kinds of cake and coffee was
served at midnight by the boys on
K. 7. duty.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18
Political Pot Brewing.

Interest In political matters In
Idaho is beginning to manifest itself
and 1t Is likely to be leading topic
Of conversation within short time.
The state convention for the nomin-
alton Of candidates will meet In Sep
tember and the intervening months
are very apt to be filled with more
or less reliable rumors and sur
misses.
Word from the state house Is to
the effect that Governor Davis, At
torney General Black and superin-
tendent of schools, Miss Ethel e.
Rediield will retire to private life at
the end of their present term and
not seek reelection. The same
source Of information says that Sec
retary of State Jones, Auditor Gal
let, Treasurer Banks and Mine In
spector Campbell will again be can
The st. James Episcopal guild
will met Thursday, February 23,
with Mrs. Stone. At the last meet
ing the guild affiliated themselves
with the Auxiliary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18
Cards of Thanks.

We wish to thank the boys OF the
American Legion, the War Mothers
and friends, for the floral gifts,
sympathy and kindness given dur
Ing our recent bereavement.
/. r. FITZWATER,
CLYDE FITZwATER,
ALLEN FITZwATER,
MRS. GEORGE J. WASTERN.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18
Sunday School Glass Party.

The Booster class of the Congre-
gational Sunday school, accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Hugh Nixon,
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Lowry Friday evening for their
regular business meeting, twelve
boys were present.
Otter the business of the class
had been disposed of, music and
boyish games were enjoyed until
about 1000 o'clock when Mrs,
Lowry assisted by Mrs. Powell SER
we'd refreshments in true style of
the Valentine season Another live
ly romp, the Booster class yell led
by Jack Bach, yell master ended the
evening entertainment, the boys to
meet in two weeks at til ehome OF
one of the class, Visitors were,
Gertrude Nixon, Goldie and Zelda
Lowry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

Charley Rasmussen is employed az
night clerk at the Mellen hotel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

Mrs. Dorothy Leonard informs us
that she Is busy making new spring
hats and will return with them very
soon, within the next week or so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Dog Race Results

First race, hroe-sixteenths mile
Handsome Fortune. first: oklahoma
Flash, second; White Van, third.
Time: 20 3-5. Gypsy Boy. Grace
Donnel and Bessie Cannon also ran.
Second race. one-uuarter mile
Moonshine Wild Bill first; Wild Dill
lon, second: Annas Lily, third. Time
81 2-5. Lord Cannon, King Spot and
Cheerful Moments also ran.
Third race, one-quarter mile
Kiowa, first; Rush Reuben, second;
Warlock Second, third. Time: ~ 1-5.
81 2-5. Widest Dillon, Ernest Wild
Bill. and Peerless Hare also ran.
Fourth race, five-sixteenths mile
--Micky Clair, first; Sitting Bull,
second; Olive Cannon, third. Time
80 3-5. Killarney Lad and Sunburn
also ran.
Fifth race. three -sixteenths mile
Ripping Rhyme. first: Arassee. sec
ond; Sulsun. third. Time 90. Ready
Applause, Night Rider and Security
also ran,
Sixth race, five-siXteenths mile
Joie Ray. first; Beakers Lady, sec
ond: Fnrnessa, third, Time: 33 3-5.
Betty j. Speedy Cannon and DIT.
Hare also ran.
seventh race, one-quarter mile
Blue Dick, first; Flirting Boy, Sec
| ond; Quaker Boy, third. Time: 27.
Flirty Boy, Woodranger and LorS
| Helpum also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Willard Not Figuring
On Early "COme-Bdck"

PoNCA CITY, Feb. o5.-Jess VIII
lard, former heavyweight champion
of the world, here today, denied that
he was planning a comeback into the
ring world, Tho impression was Civ
en- by him, however, that he intends
TO re-enter the ring at some future
date. Willard arrived hero unex-
pectedly last night for n conference
with Col Joe Miller OF the 1Ol ranch
in regard TO n show venture Miller
Is said to be interested in. The for.
mer champion, I'm speaking of Tom.
my Gibbons as a contender for
Dempsey's title, said Gibbons wa.
the stronger contender and an ex.
cellent boxer. Willard left at moor
for Bartlesyille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Dog Race Entries

Official entries, matinee races,
Sunday, February 26. Mid-Continent
park, West Tulsa:
First race. purse SIS, three six
teenths mile--Tulsa Girl, Black
Jack. Long Goodie, Teddy Flirt, DR..
Hare, Edith Cantrip,
Second race, purse $50. quarter
mile-Honeysuckle. Articles Lady,
Friendly Fox. Sitkum. Dillon Wild
Bill, Foaming Creek.
Third race, purse $50, quarter
mile-playfellow, Fair Chance, Leo
pold. Handsome Buck, Credit Bill,
Peerless Prince.
Fourth race, purse sac, five-slx-
teenths mile--Collars, Widest Dill
Ion, Creole Sue, SO Long Dick, Oak
land Hannah, Ginger Beer End.
Fifth race, purse $40, quarter
mile--Sunburn, Skookum, Ernest
Wild Bill, Killarney Lad, Olive Cam
non, Micky Clair
Sixth race. $40. quarter-mile--
King Cotton, Bad News, Golden
Moon, Helen's Fortune, Foammg
Water, Little Flirt.
Seventh race, purse s25, three-six-
teenths mile--Nebraska Wild Bill.
<iowa, Flying stone, Warlock Sec
ond, Arasee, Night Cap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
JOIE RAY WINS
EXCITING RACE
AT KANSAS CITY
Finishes Few Feet Ahead
of Ray Watson in a
Special Event

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25--In one
of the most thrilling races seen re-
Gently in the middle west. Joie Ray,
middle distance star of the Illinois
A. c., crossed the tape few feet
ahead of Ray Watson, former Kan
sas Aggie distance man in a special
1.000-yard run, the feature event to-
night on the program OF the seven
teenth annual Kansas City Athletic
club indoor meet. Rays time, 2
minutes, 16 3-5 seconds.
A crowd of more than ten thou
sand persons cheered wildly when
Watson took the lead from the start.
He led Ray for several laps. Ray
closed a small gap and passed Wat
son after a severe struggle. Watson,
though he pressed Ray hard, was
never able to catch him and Ray
flashed home winner by tive feet.
In the 50-yard dash open, Loren
Murchison, Rays Illinois A. c. rum
ming mate, brought the crowd to its
feet when he broke the tape only q
few inches ahead of Il. Smith, the
University of Nebraska crack.
Murchison's time, 8 2-5 seconds, was
first announced by officials OF the
meet to have tied the worlds record.
The mistake was corrected later. The
official record for the event is Is
seconds.
A. Wolter, of Iowa state college,
took the Douglas cup home to Ames
for the next year when he finished
first in the feature 600-yard race
open only to schools of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference. His time
for the distance was ! minute and
16 seconds. Griffin of the Unlver-
sity of Kansas, finished second and
Smith, University OF Nebraska,
third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Leaque Break Holds Up Plans of -Four Different Baseball Giro
BIG LEAGUE MOGULS
Sunny JIM Dunn of Indians

IL Sunny Jim" Dunn. president
and principal owner of the Cleve-
land Indians, ever sewers his con-
nection with that club the passenger
receipts OF the New York Central
line for the Cleveland Chicago dlvi-
sion are going TO suffer an awful
slump. The general agents going
to call in the ticket sellers and say,
How come?" And then one sad
faced ticket sellers going TO say.
Jim Dunn's sold the Indians"
For James G. Dunn makes base
bah his hobby and not his business.
His business interests center In Chi
cago. The teams in Cleveland. SO,
TO avoid sighting either business or
fun. Jim spends many n night aboard
a pullman going from business to
pleasure or vica versa.
Dunn was born In Marshall
county, Iowa, September IL, 1866.
lie began his business career as a
messenger boy In the First National
bank OF Marshalltown. Then he
graduated into the position of book
keeper with an oil company. Next
he decided to add up his own profits
or losses aud went into the contract
ing business. He is now the senior
member of the firm of Dunn Nc
Carthy Co., builders of railroads.
Dunn became acquainted with
Cleveland II years ago while su-
porvising a big contract In that city.
Several years later when he heard
that the town was on the rocks,
baseballically speaking, he couldn't
imagine such n thing. And when
Charley Somers was advised by a
bankers committee TO sell his
Cleveland baseball club holdings
Dunn jumped at the chance to buy
the club. His associates are main
ly his partners in the contracting
business who wanted a hobby. too.
And you'll usually find a half dozen
of them around at an Indian game
every time the team gets within a
nights ride of Chi.
Jim had' tried other hobbies. He
was member of the Iowa National
Guard for years and was a sergeant
when mustered out. Then he tried
politics, being nominated for several
offices.
Down around Marshalltown,
Davenport and other nearby towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
NEGROES TO MIX
IN NEXT BOXING
CARD OF @. C.A.C
Innovation at Convention
Hall March 2; Gahee
to Meet Gardner

An all-black card is the innovation
announced by Louis Newman,
matchmaker for the Oil City Athletic
club, for fistic fans at Convention
hall next Thursday night. Newman
was put in u dilemma by the col
lapse OF the Smith-Loughlin mill,
and when a number of fans Saturday
suggested n negro card for the
emergency-and change--he de-
cided to present one.
Battling Gahee. Memphis heavy
weight who defeated Harry Lindsay
at Britt Simms' emporium Thursday
night. was still in the city and was
available for a headline match. He
Will meet a big Boynton negro who
sails under the name of Kid Gardner,
and who has beaten several men in
this section. They will box IL
rounds.
The semiwindup will be 10
round return engagement between
Fast Black, the crack Memphis
welter, and Kid Starlight OF Tulsa
Black beat Starlight, hitherto in
vincible. in an eight-rounder al
Sims show last week, and the local
negro is clamoring for revenge. An
other Hereunder will be a contest
between light heavyweights, Ben
Mlller OF OKLAHOMA CITY anu marry
Lindsay OF Joplin. Kid Inky will
meet some other negro lightweight
In n siX-round opener.
To accommodate both white and
negro fans Newman has decided To
reserve the entire lower floor of Con-
vention hall for white people, while
the balcony will be turned over ia
the blacks. This will provide sepa-
rate entrances for the whites and
negroes.
Popular prices will prevail, the
general admission charge being 81
while ringslde seats will go for So.
Battling Gahee and others who
will go on the card trained at the
L. A. c. gym Saturday.
The plan to bring Captain Bot
Roper or Billy Miske here to meet
Carl Morris at Convention hal
Thursday night fell through when
Morris declined to take on either or
such short notice. Carlos said before
he met either Roper or Miske he
wanted plenty of time to properly
train and reach the top OF his form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
CORRIGAN SAYS
HOME BOY. Y.CARD
WILL SEE MIXING
Predicts Exciting Scraps
at Monday Night TAG.
Boxing Show

Patsy Corrigan, veteran OF the
squared circle and veteran match
maker as well, predicted Saturday
that the boxing show to be presented
Monday night by the Tulsa A. e. in
It's gym under the Terminal hotel
with the participants drawn from
the ranks OF locally developed buff
crs. would result In some Of the best
mixing seen IN n Tulsa ring IN some
time. Corrlgan Is matchmaker for
the club.
COrrigan has watched the boys
working out and believes the
matches are 80 equal that some close
observation VIII he necessary TO pick
the winners. Patsy is especially en-
thusiastlc over the 10-round main
ovent which will bring together
Jimmy Reilly, the Cosden light
weight, and Kid Rich OF Drum
right. Reilly has been training
faithfully for tho scrap and de-
clares he Is ready. Tulsa fans re-
member Kid Rich well, the Drum
right boy having made very favor
able impression here In a bout some
time ago.
Two youngsters who have had
considerable experience IN Tulsa pre-
limlnaries are to box in the semi
windup. They are George Courtney
and Babe Forsythe. Courtney is one
OF the most promising OF all the To-
cally developed boys OF the last year.
They are to go eight rounds.
Fans are expecting the six-round
affair between Chester Chase and
Ted Brown to be as interesting as
any on the program. They met be-
fore the oil city A. G. at the Del
mont-Lawler show and Chase, max
ing his debut, knocked out Brown in
the third round after an exciting en-
gagement up to that time. Young
Sarconia and Carl Courtney are to
open the evenings entertainment
with a six-rounder.
The boys will do their last light
training at the gym this afternoon.
Announcement that Ged Gahan
was to referee the bouts was erro-
neous. Gahan promised to offlciate
unless business interfered. lie was
called out OF the city Saturday and
will not be back until after Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
MICKY CLAIR AND
KI0WA GIVE DOG
DOPE HARD JOLT
Close Finishes Mark Sat
urday Card; Seven
Races Today

Micky clair sprung n surprise on
the talent Ht Mid-Continent park
Saturday afternoon by defeating "A
Held Of the elite In the five-slx-
tocuths feature event OF the WASH
iugtons birthday card that had been
postponed from wednesday. sitting
Bull. olive Cannon, Killarney Lad
ana Sunburn were the fleet coursers
passed by Micky Clair. which made
"a strong finish In winning I'm the
stretch. Sunburn was an early con-
tender but tired.
The other ve-sixtoenths ovent on
the holiday card went to Jole RAY,
whose human namcsake was busy At
the meet in Kansas City last night
Jole Ray won with ease by five
lengths from Beakers Lady.
A feature Of the day was the nice
race ran by Ripping Rhyme. June
Oldham's nice dog, which had great
success In East st. Louis, had been
the victim OF poor racing luck In his
two previous starts and barely got
up to beat Arasee by neck In the
three o-sixtccnths Saturday. Blue Dick
ran very nice race in the last
event, beating Flirting Boy by five
lengths and making the quarter mile
In 27 flat. Kiowa rather upset the
dope by anncxing the quarter-mile
third race. The white dog Is rated
as n fine sprlnter but does not or
dinarlly like the quarter distance so
well. But he showed the way to
Rush Reuben, Warlock End, Wild
est Dillon. Ernest wild Bin and
Peerless Hare. IL was one OF the
closest events on the program.
The days closest finish came in
the second race which Moonshlne
wild Bill won by head from Wild
Dillon. Handsome Fortune gath
cred the inaugural OF the afternoon
In rather handy fashion. okla.
Flash, an added starter. finished sec
ond.
Seven races again will hold the
boards Sunday afternoon, the stellar
attraction being quarter-mile
ven In which Su n h r n ,
Ernest wild BIZ, Killarney Lad, OIL
I've Cannon and Micky Clair will con-
test with the fleet Skookum. This
Is about the best competition that
can bo had for Freeman's star, but
at that II should be an easy purse
for Mission Boys kennel mate to
grab.
The five -sixteenths race. fourth
on the program, should. be a better
race. as II is much better balanced.
Collars, Widest Dillon, Creole Sue.
SO Long Dick, Oakland Hannah and
Imported Ginger Beer End are the
starters. Ginger Beer has been
rounding into form and should prove
warm competition for the others.
Three other races at quarter
mile and pair at three -slxteenths
will complete the program. Post
time In the first Is o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Ouimet Handily
Defeats Jacoby
In Houston PLAY

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 25.-
Francis Ouimet of Boston. former
national amateur champion and
golfer extraordinary. won the cham
plonship of the eighth annual mid
winter tournament of the Houston
Country club Saturday when he de-
feated Louis Jacoby of Dallas, run
ner-up for the state championship
seven up and six to play in more
or less one-sided but exceedingly in
teresting match.
OF the 80 holes played, Ouimet
won Il, Jacoby won and the rest
were halved.
The remarkable feature OF the
play was the close driving OF the
men. In practically every instance
the tee shots went about an equal
distance. or the two Ouimet got
the better distance but was in
trouble oftener, and particularly in
the afternoon play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

In Iowa folk will toll you that Jim
is hummer. First thing he did
after buying the Indians was to cart
every last one of them to davenport
for a game with the minor league
club there. ! happened to be scrib-
bling the doings OF the team at the
time and journeyed along. And the
happiest gent I'm Davenport that day
was James G. Dunn. A proud papa
with his family all dolled up couldn't
compare with Dunn.
Incidentally Dunn made a WIN
ming team of the Indians and whiz
of a baseball town out of Cleveland,
Right off the bat he bought iris
Speaker for over $4,000. Iris very
promptly led the American league in
batting. Later Spoke became man
ager and led the team to its first
American league and world PEN
nants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Jimmy BlOuin Winner
TenpiR Championship

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--The worlds
bowling championship tournament
closed last nights matches and with
Jimmy Blouin, tho Blue island pin
toppler, as tho official winner of the
tournament. Blouin was awarded
a cash prize OF $1,000 and a diamond
medal.
Second place went TO Phil Wolf OF
Chicago and third 10 Mort Lindsey
OF Stamford, Conn. Others in the
first 10 were, in order. as follows.
Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee; o. Hal
berg, Chicago; De Vito. Chicago: o,
stein, st. Louis; s, Thoma, Chicago;
II. Marino, Chicago and f. Thoma,
Chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Basketball Results

At Oklahoma City: Baptist Uni
yersity 81, Oklahoma City college 16,
At Austin: U. OF Texas 16, Rice
Institute IL,
At College Station: Texas Aggies
80, Baylor 10.
At ST. Louis-Nebraska, SO; Wash
ington IT,, 80.
At Oklahoma Clty-Chllocco In
dlans, 25; Central High, FL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Soccer Coaches Again
Dozen T. II. S., 6 to z

Coaches and officials playing un-
der the name of the Tulsa Soccer
club met and defeated the Tulsa
high school 6 to at Lee stadium
Saturday afternoon, 1t being the
third time that these two teams
have met and the third defeat for
the scholastics But IL they keep
on improving the scores in the near
future will be much closer. Good
football weather prevailed and
the fafls were easier to take on the
soggy grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Practice Game
Hy-Test Gasoline.
kcntucky Cagcrs TIImjnnicd

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 25.-The
University of Kentucky, which won
the southern college basketball
championship last year was elimi-
mated In the second round OF the an
nuRl tournament here tonight 10y
the Mercer team. The score was
80 10 30. All Kentucky teams en-
tered In the tournament have now
been eliminated, Georgetown and
Center being defeated yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
GreenIeaf Runs 100,
Sets NeU World Mark

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Ralph
Greenleaf. professional pocket bill
lard champion, with 100 consecu-
tive billiards set a new worlds rec
ord for high runs and successfully
defended his title last night by de-
feating Thomas Hueston, the chal-
lenger. ll3 points to 10 in the final
block OF their 450-point match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. 25.--
Drake University defeated Okla
homa here tonight In Missouri Val
ley conference basketball game by
the score of a. to 33. II was the
trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
StilllUater Wins From
SapuIpd by Late Rally

Special 10 The World.
SAPULPA, Feb. 25, - Coming
from behind in the last 90 seconds
OF play, saltwater high school de-
feated Sapulpa High tonight, 2S to
22. Sapulpa had maintained the lead
at all stages, having margin OF
eight points at one time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Middleweight Grapplers Meet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The middle
weight wrestling title will be at stake
in the match between Champion
Johnny Myers OF Chicago and Heinie
Eagle OF Dubuque, scheduled for
March here, promoters Of the event
announced today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Sophomores .B' Tcnm Wins.

The sophomore b class team OF
T.. II. S. defeated the Junior academy
team of Tulsa university Saturday
night, 22 TO Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
LOOKING 'EM OVER
."WITH BRIDGE7'
LeH-Hdnd HfferS

. TE oq @ of .s G saosS mSf n & @ ] @ % Fly @o S2qss %
attention being paid INC number Of right and iSthGnd Ge
fact club with may soutpaw swotes in the batting order
nsF and deemed fsce or in the league just as o'"
inst sadly proportion in this
rcguprs-Brannon
hncrs; that Is they
that though cant he said they al" were httcrs As often NS
who hit that side of tho
@ plate n"a % %cn Of the the % ""c hitting n @ r @"%% o Was 1t soft Tor
aG @ @ m @ rom @ ] n in b 55 dy day T' mo % cd M and
"r9gs"G W % to Yin ssi2e n9% ana & @g@ how v left hand HIT
IN the lineup e they rc 6a,mep Ao 5@SN So p9S
t rPrRs I1o M % % d m " @ ,s AK soon fho sot6paw as
ike @ eie a" ana 'ISG"'S Bay o OF rare %S"S Sd 'O "
OF n
BI Cncr dubbed cm. against
old of f-nnd pitching Take rhh Todt Dudley bannon and
mighty dangerous
against ghhanc but against the sonhpn"s they more often than
otherwise looked helpless babies why we even remember
afternoon when tbmcr oo] ,onncly out to let nay Richmond hit
him with the bases full In the ninth two out and the tying
already had used all his other
Richmond his only chance Some fans kdded
opinion the time that
s hold TO IT, Had Rich come through everybody
T % TO be % NO G%Too dT & the Sa an % cr
d b % @ D S%@ pSsa ay o S%a arc S' 5 about HS%" s
c a @ 6 IT, s is m ZOO good @ in be Western le"gue @ hS % yesP
SSre m Y o Won't m he gMgs for the % ytns % pords @ @ " u' last
The OF
Mctnn and Thompson and "uman third "cker all ARE
the fellows notably spclninn Crosby and Thomp
miserable the Ieft-anders
nS mGP to be GunsS'd ] TO take Jimmy BHTES place In thS oe &
So@ s Ps pa % up chance 10 %G % S % e % SS"
a to any a
be I ambidextrous.
bc little
physical for the
Bobby
with
will his efforts teaching
the Idea how give and take In the squared circle With his
cxp n
of his Bobby should be well qualified for this
W him the OF
Gushing
American
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Three Games IN Church League.

Boston Avenue NJ. II. defeated
United Presbyterians, 42-4; College
hlli downed First Baptists, 27-15,
ana First Presbyterians trounced
trinity Episcopal, 35-e2. In three
Eames IN the Sunday school Bask ct
"a. league at the Y, NJ. C. A. las,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Lineup and summary:

Goals-Schmel 2, Walsh /, Nc
Caslyn 2, Taylor /, Mays /. Wat
ters I,
Referee-Thomas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Drumright Wins Eighth.

Special 20 The World
DRuMRIGHT. Feb. 25.-Drum-
right High won Its eighth straight
game by defeating Perkins, 81 TO IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Frank Mantols manager had the emery days
Tulsa Bobby
Chnamans
when they knockout
nl cnn do 1 I