davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01
CLASSIFIED: ADS

Soldier Bonuses taken in full or
part payment Of good conditioned
used cars,-and slightly used 15x30
PlOwman tractors, equipped with
three and four bottom plOws,
STEARNS MOTOR COMPANY, Mi
not. North Dakota. 5/25-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-25O bushels high grade
Oats. H. j. Melos, No. 35, LIST st.
S. E. Phone 1184J tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

FARM-South Saskatchewan 800
acres, improved, good water, etc.
miles from town. G. B. Kenton
Artesian, S. Oak. 5/4-tC
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-My former residence
South Main street. Cost $4,000 in
1913. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Would exchange for securities or
~ other property. Might rent sub
ject to sale. Write G. S. Youmans,
III East Lake St., Minneapolis,
MINI. 3-3O-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

If you want to sell your farm o.
city property see JOHN J. LEE
Ninot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

head of cattle and
horses to pasture. Best of grass
and good water. 5 miles south
west of, brady. R. F. Evans,
brady, N. D., or inquire at the In
dependent office. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-01

WANTED-15 head of fat butcher
cattle, good price. X in care OF
Independent. 5/4-t1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Joan's face. She could no, credi, her
scnscs. Was the man in his right
mind?
1T is hard for me 10 say this TO
you" said Naiile, avcrting his face
Il must however. pun II brutaliy
and briefly. that you may UNDER
stand. Your father. William Tall
hois, married Mercedes he Castro at
place called Puntas Arenas, Fla.
He deserted her after few months
When he married Edith Lloyd his
legal wife was still alive. That sec
ond marriage was no marriage. Ills
only legitimate daughter is Agnes
De Castro Tallbo!s. the child OF his
wife. Mercedes. She is VIscountcss
Tallbois. OF Knayih. This most un-
fortunate truth. which your law
suit did not reveal. has only now
come to light"
Joan looked at him steadily. and
for some moments was silent. When
at last she spoke her voice was un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Il seem 10 have been cnvelopcd IN
a web OF lies. This. / suppose. Is
another"
quietly though She spoke, a deadly
conviction already crept into her
mind that whatever falsehoods had
been spoken in the past this at last
was the truth.
1T is plain fact" answered Vailie.
absolute. final. and unanswerablc
The woman is now in England. and
no public action at law can defeat
her claim. Name. title and money
are all hers, ana she has only 70
make them good"
Joan took two or three steps away,
from him; suddenly her knees seemed
to give way under her and she sank
into n chair. She did not look at
vaille.
Evil news. according TO it's pur-
port. may drive the recipient to
grief, 10 rage. or To despair Bu;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

this blow was so deadly and in
VOWED SO complete IL downfall that
Joan's emotion appeared exhausted
She was extraordinarily elm, and
uurcsponsive. Thus 1T is that some
women receive the death sentence.
1t was difficult, for few mo-
mcnts. to realize fully what it meant
to her. And Vaillc was still speak
ing. explaining. making 1t clear. Joan
only heard a mist OF confused words.
She heard him as one hears people
IN !. nightmare. And yet she believed
The main fact he had told her was
true. II was absurd to suppose he
had come there merely TO lie.
Il am infinitely sorry" murmurcd
Vaillc. II could do nothing but warn
you"
rosi:ion-wcalth--t these
she saw swept away at blow. The
right to bear a name. And they
meant very little. There was one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

said iiilda dryly. Something In her
ION" caught Lady Duniucc's ear.
hiiida." she said gently. forgive
an OLD woman's impcrtincnce. but
you arc not taking this thing to
heart. arc you?"
Hilda shrugged h"r shoulders
What is the USE" she said Tho
thing is done"
Lady Dunlucc laid (. band on her
arm kindly.
''You were never in love with
Philip. fIilda-as understand tho
word
Was not? Perhaps you are right
hut II Is not pleasant TO lose what
one thought oneself sure Of. am
frank with you. you see"
Lady Dunluce looked at the win
dow. where tho rain wac striking In
long rods upon the panca
Did YOU ever hear tho story Of
The TWO drops. Hilda? >" she said non
sivcly.
iiilda raised her eyebrows inquir-
!nEly.
The river was in food" said Lady
bunluce, rolling bank high toward
the sea; millions Of drops. from tho
clouds rho ,,n,,,.,,
the ocw from ,ho hn,,h an"
lr,l. dr,r ..Ia
irr h.s,d. o., .,rho
Tho .ocora d,n,
u am "a ,ca- t-,,,
rorsakc, ny b.r ,nrr.
".Do No, ,rorrr ,,,,o s,,
the frs, d,o, :, an,
plrI who 20, ,i,,,...
ryud. ,
"r mus,
"iho rain :. s,o,,t,a 49,,
a.. =, "''' am over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
by John Goodman

ovcrshadowing tragedy she forcsaw
Philip.
She pu, a hand trembling over her
heart.
There is way out she bassd
Naille's voice saying very softly
Money will save you yet"
She turned to him slowly. a
CLEAN OF hope came into her eyes.
What do you mean"
Il mean that it is possible for you
10 buy off this claim. 1 will under
take it for YOU. If you cntrust 1t to
me.
Joan stared blankly.
II Will insure your safety" said
Na!lie. leaning forward and speak
ing very distinctly. You may re-
main ut Knayth and enjoy all that
YOU now hold 1t will cost you
half the income OF knayth every
year. But is not that better than
to lose all? Never mind the means;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Chapter 18th. Inst on.r


II was close upon noon the next
day when Joan. returning from Bond
street in her car. found quietly
dressed gentleman on her from, door
steps making Inquiries of the hut
Ter She recognized his back. even
before he turned round. 1t was Mr..
Norman Vaille.
"Ah-here is Lady Tallbois." he
said and raised his hat: can YOU
spare me few moments. on an e1-
trcmeiy urgent natter"
speech was sm!ttcn from Joan's
lips at this unexpected encounter.
She hcsitatcd, and finally made a
sign to the butler. indicating the
morning room on the left OF the han.
Mr.. Vaille was shown in there. and
Joan went slowly upstairs and took
off her hat.
She flushed with anger and indig-
nation. Joan had fully and finally
decided to have neither communica-
tons nor interviews with any of
these people. he the cost what II
might. Had VailIe written or sent
In his name she would have refused
10 see him or have him admitted
Rut II was very awkward to refuse
personally. In his presence and tho
servants
Joan had her own opinion OF Mr..
Vail!e's connection with certain re-
cent events. She went down deter
mined not to listen to Mr.. VailIs.
but to get rid Of him with prompti-
tude and dispatch. Joan was at her
coolest and haughtiest as she en-
tered the morning room. Mr.. Vaille
rose.
Il have only this to say to YOU"
she said Jelly. before he could speak.
this house is forbidden to you and
your various connections. Mr.. Vaille.
No. will not hear your message
VIII suffer anything rather than un-
derEo further persecution by black
mailers."
II beg your pardon" said vaille
blankly.
Co" said Joan impatientIy. this
interview Is ended. Let the result
be what 1t VIII. 7 am we'll aware
that the messenger who came here
hve days ago was sent By YOU 1t Is
enough"
Vaille stared at her with a thor
oushly puzzled expression. It wa,
so we'll done that Joan began to feel
a doubt
Il am quite at loss to know
what you mean. Lady Tallbois," he
said; neither nor any one con-
nected with me. has had any deal
inss with you since tho Tallbois
claimant case was decided / helped
you then. and you settled with me
honorably. And now I only regret.
for your sake. that I gave you the
evidence that placed you where you
are. 1t was genuine evidence. II
could not foresee the disaster that
now overtakes you"
you seem to be speaking in rid
dles!" broke in Joan, what disas-
tcr?"
Tho fact" said Vaille quietly,
which must now, in a few days. bs
known to everybody. That you arc
not Lady Tallols. That You have
no rights to the title and estates Of
Knayth. That there Is another
claimant who will, take from you all
that you believedtto DO yours"
Very slowly tho color faded from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Can't Find 9I-Year-Old
Who Is Heir to S5OO.OOO

LONDON. Sept. 30.-More than
100000 perfectly good American
dollars are going begging because
no one can find Ephraim Gregory,
EnSlishman, who should by all
accounts either be 81 years OF
age or the subject Of burial
corporation.
According to reports here this
money for Gregory was left by
an unnamed bcnefactor. The Of
ncial here handling the case has
exhausted every resource TO trace
the lucky man, without result. and
now has turned 10 the notion
picture thcaters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

IT II MAD not come | should nave
thrown everything aside and come
down to Knayth"
Il could not nelp going TO Knayth."
said Joan. Il little piteou.ly, and.
eager 10 get away from that danger
Gus subject. she added hurricdly.
'I'hilip. l was wondering about .elI-
5ng This house. and wanted TO ask
sou what you think But. OF course
II you would rather We should keep
it"
'"rbe houser .cboo, p,,u,.
ANXIOUS xurnrIse and .,mo., ,,,,
,,en,,y Dear I,,Ie In., dn,,,
rarc what ,.ou do ,hor, $50
WIZ u, ,n, ,, ,, ,
th,so ,b,nps,. ~, a.
hosls, MIN on ,,n s.,,oc e,
know xha, va, ,re ,o,n, -, ~
nhou, ,re
...,
fus.dIv
Mo,,iston, Jron,.d or bt. ,o
,,csydo hor ,rI ,oaL va, ,,,.
ltx
loan r. a,, It,
pcn,Iv ~ man a 90.
hI..sca ,s mo ,,,r 100, NO. n,
a ,,o.surc mr. ., ,,,,l. d...,y.d /,
M III In -
So, wan, vo,, ;, IN MAD. an. w,,h
m. forcy.,. IN have Tho -,yh, 20
GUARD ana pc.n ycu Tho d,y.
.1inntrr H., WI. AZ. 20. v,i,,,.o"
rbcrn y,,s nm, a., ,.,,.rr..,
his .v.s ina, loan h,d ,cyar ...r
,bcr. b.fore Her b.,-, hc,, IAN
idIv
"pnuip" she said 81 ann yours
came from h.r maj va. .Inns,
h &c, ,uI,, ~ ,
4, ,o, vish.d g."
lie .nrup, "a his ,,o, as amor
,o,.
...., ~, III,
bav. 3, x,.c,,i ,ic,r ~. ia
ing ro.,
n, NIGH. no ho.,o- ,h,,,h 3,
ycr, ., ,,t,r ~ is ;,S
,,,, c,,rh O., 49, -, ..,, IL,
o h.,,c f ,.,
tam, WA. 10 ,, , W.T.,
u, you ,,o,, ~, -, a,n
.1 dar., rr.
ta,,, r.,
vo,,d no, >, Li,n -, IN,
ro,sc,so ,ou. ,hor,,,. .r,. -,
n.sscd fror, bor .ycs .chau I, y.
In 10, d.. ,h.r ph,,,,, T.r
rom r,u., Oh. nou.a 30. ,o,s ~,
he nrrss.d hi, Ii,S 90 hor ,,r
81, I. ynurs m command" he ..,,
."To, dave ,be, Tcr H..
loneliness.
Sh. ,,l,ccd tcr hand. ., ,,, to,,
d.rs and looked INFO bts ...s
..1,a
said ,yIs,r,lly
want Won be a,sw.r.a rss.ion
a,oly. ..,h. iii, &c ,W
when Won are no, win mo NJ,
heaven rrrish mo loan e t.i,
YOU or cause YOU sorrow"
There was long pause.
And now she SAID. will YOU Ie,
mo tel! YOU ahou, tho house7"
..You shall ,sik ,hor, wh,,.-or ,.o,,
like" said Philip. what is !, YOU
want 70 do. swcctheart?"
Lady Dunlucc lef, the house mn,
feeling inclined. TO wait indefinitely
for the conclusion Of the lovers in
tcrvicw; she was at no time very
patient. Her forehead wrinklcd with
perplcxity as she walked through
Grosv"nor Square. and presently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

naturally cold and calm
For "A long time past" Sin. said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

My darling" he said. your mes
sage was like the sunrise TO me-.
Do you know how lonely have been.
If II had not come ! should have
thrown everything aside and come
down to Knayth."
Il could not nelp going TO Knayth,"
said Joan. little piteously, and
eager 10 get away from that danger
Gus subject she added hurricdly
'Ihilip. l was wondering about sell
5ng this house. and ] wanted 10 ask
sou what you think. But OF course.
If you would rather we should keep
tt"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

MUSKOGEE BOUTS
ARE RAINED OUT
Wrestlers Return to Tul-
sa Last Night-Work-
out Today

va Lewis. worlds champion
wrestler known far and wide az the
stranger" and Clin Buckley that
good nnturcd. smiling ohio giant.
returned from Muskogeo late last
night 10 which place they had fliv-
vercd TO tako part on wrestling
card at that city last night and will
work ont IN tho grin room at Hotel
Tulsa this afternoon and again
Thursday afternoon.
Lowls will go through his PAGES
with John O'Brlggs at / o'clock and
Buckley viii follow him between
2 ana 2.3O with Sailor Ryan. Today's
workout viii be fairly light as both
wrestlors are In perfect condition
and arc only waiting for the bell
Thursday tho wrestlcrs Will go
through their PAGES very lightly
Louis Newman, promoter. said last
night that the seat sale had started
of with a rush that has never been
equallcd hero ana that Friday
nights crowd would he far larger
than the turnout for tho Lux Brit
ton battle.
Between now and Friday night,
the wrestlers. viii do but little other
than keep limberod up and tako on
weight. for the bout. Both wrest-
lers are down to tho limit and are
easing up to add few pounds to
wear off on the mat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Champ Flyweight
OF Philippines to
Show y. S. Wares
Ry DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK. May 30.--A gymna-
sium workout may be one thing and
a fight In the ring quite another.
but we have Just come from an ex-
hihition by the fastest little fighting
man we have seen III many years
and the spectacle still grips us, just
as 10 did when he purposely stood
in one corner of the ring with his
hands down and without shifting
his feet, slipped punch after punch
past his head and shoulders.
II takes "a master boxer to get
away with this kind OF business and
Pancho Villa, flyweight champion OF
the Philippines. Is all OF that and
more. lie Is yards faster than ary
fighter we have seen in American
rings In 10 years, hits from any
angle with rare accuracy and seems
to pack punch for little man.
The question Is: Can he take Il?
That will be answered on the night
OF June 8 when he meets Abe Gold
stein in his American debut, The
latter is probably the best flywelght
I'm America, no exception being made
in the case of Johnny Buff. the
champion. The latter cannot or will
not defend the title, which, in fact,
was only wished on him because he
beat Goldstein 10 the punch one
fine evening, Until that moment
Abe had been in the lead on points.
Then both started rights and Bluffs
landed first, Exit
otherwise Goldstein's record is
foot proof The Pancho likewise
has disposed of some good men, in
.cluding Georgia Lee, the Chinaman
who has shown 10 considerable ad-
vantage against the field of Ameri-
can hantamweights, George Mendes.
former featherweight champion of
Australia, is another victim OF the
Pancho. who scored a knockout in
the third round.
His record around Manila counts
for little over here, however. styles
vary according TO localities and IL
the Pancho cannot stand up before
infighting, Goldstein will not waste
time in discovering the fact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
PADGETT
OPENS TRAINING
FOR LONG MATCH
Colorado Demon Lands in
Tulsa to Put on Fin
ishing Touches

Cowboy Padgett, who halls from
Colorado. will open his final lap OF
training for his bout with Ray Long,
the oklahoma City boy. who cut a
big splash in boxing circles last week
when he held the walter king, JACK
Britton, to a 12-round draw at Nc
Nulty park on June Q. today with a
long road trip. Padgett Joined his
manager here yesterday and made
arrangements TO start training i'm
mediately.
Avis lad will not take on any
heavy training before the latter part
of the week. when he will begin
work with the gloves, In the T. A. c,
gym, Il was announced yesterday.
Padgett declared that he was
ready for Long and would give him
the lacing of his life when they meet.
Padgett and Long have a little mat
ter of 12-round draw TO settle
when they square off at McNulty
PARK n week from Friday.
Harry Stourt, who was third man
in the ring when Lux met Britton,
and again at oklahoma City in the
Britton-Long clash, will stay over in
Tulsa to referee the main event on
the Joe Carson Athletic clubs bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
BROWNS TAKE GREAT
16-INlVING BOX DUEL
FROM TIGERS, 3 TO I
White Sox Send Cleveland From Third to Fifth Place
by Winning Doubleheader From the Indians; Yankees
Split Even With Athletics in Pair of Close Games;
Senators Annex Pair From Red Sox.

ST. LOUIS May 81. The Browns an
Detroit broke even In todays double
header, the visitors taking he morning
game. 20 .. while the local team csp-
tured the afternoon contest, to l. IN l6
innlngs IL was due to efforts Of three
recruits that the afternoon contest went
20 tho local team. after Shocker had held
Detroit to " hits and one run In IL ] 3
innings. burst. substituting for Tobin
IN right re.d after the latter had been
put out Of the game together with Shock
er. singled. was sacrificed to second and
scored tho winning run on single by
Collins. who went behind the bat In the
tenth inning Pruett, the Missouri uni
versIty star. retired the five batters who
faced him IN row, tanning four,
Tho morn ng game was loosely
played contest, In which the Browns tried
hard 10 gam the lead over the rnakeshift
team presented by Detroit, owing to sus-
pensions and illness Of players.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Second Game.

zBatted for Quinn in sixth.
zzBatted for o Rourke In ninth,
Score by innings;
Washington ......,,...,oO Ooo OOO-S
Boston ss..ss.-. suVu Wv -Vu'-
Summary; Runs-Puege, 3 Harris
Brewer. Goslin. Charity, J. cellins. >.
Harris, OKourke Errors Pttenser
., J. Collins ORouTke ?. Two-bsse hits
charity. Collins. Double plHys-Peck.
inpsugh to :. Harris to Judge, S. Harris
to PeCktnpaugh to Judge, DRourke to
Pratt to Harris Bases on balls-Ou
Brillheart g. Off Erickson /, off Collins ..
NEW YORK May 80. - New York de-
tested Philadelphia in the morning game
20 =. Philadelphia tied the score In the
eighth inn,ns when ward, thinking um-
pre Nallin had given him permission 20
throw out the bail. hurled II into the
New YORK dugout The Yankees scored
the winning run in the eighth on singles
by Ward and Ruth and Bakers sacrifice
flN Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
IT'S LADIES' DAY
BILL TIuTL COMES TO RES
ctr on FAIR FAN.

CtI on FAIR FAN.
Just when II looked liko iLr
weather and ~ holiday would
beat the fair fannics out ~ their
day for an entire home stand of
the oilers nt MCNuity park, Biil
Irici, business manager Of tho
TulSa team. yesterday came gal
lnntly tu the rescue. He an
nuunCCd thdt today. the last day
OF the Oklahoma city series ana
also of the present home sinS
would he Ladies' dny--and added
that lac hoped the ladies would
Jam the old grandstnnd to Gu
paCity.
Tucstiny. long ago was ordained
and set apart ~ the day when
the hall club would he host o.
the sweet young things and
others Just Ms sweet though not
80 young. But last week rain In
tcrfcrcd and resulted In no game
Tuesday, and this week along
came Memorial day--which II u
holiday and Therefore immune.
The ladies were lust about 10
give MP In despair and declare u
boycott ON hall games and all
those who attend when MIR. Frirl
suddenly remembered he II n
gentleman ard stcppcd out with
the foregoing announcements.
SO come on out, ladies. II looks
Ike ~ nice day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Mrs. Mallory Winner
In First Net Round

CHRIswICK, Eng, May so.--
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
American woman tennis champion,
and Miss Edith Sigourney OF Boston
won their matches in the first round
of the women's singles for the mid
dies championship played here to-
day. Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss
Whitfield 6-l, So. and Miss Sigour-
ney defeated Miss Kelsey, 6-3, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Snlii Dnnhlc.hnndrr.

NOWATA, May 30,--Coffeyville
and Hutchinson. playing here today,
split a double header. Coffeyville
winning the first. TO X, and Hutch
inson the second, s to 3. Each game
went seven innings.
Score by innings: r. VI. T..
Hutchinson 1000 020 3--5 II 1
Cotfeyvllle ...0S0 200 If II 1
Batteries-Shleby and Osterfelt (.
Middleton. Boush and Ennis.
Second game;
| Hutchinson ..S0i 2l1 0--s II 2
! Batteries-Goode and Osterfelt
Love, Willigreed and Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
pHt Memorial Day Program by Taking Afternoon Battle With 81 Tally
Getting the Breaks
by
L. L. Stone
That Most Valuable
Player; Can Greb Last
Win GEORGES?

with the posting of a prize by
the powers that be in the majors
for the player who proves of most
value TO his club during the season.
fans in all parts of the country are
spending "A great deal of time pick
ing out this IN ost valuable"
player.
Many pick Rogers Hornsby OF the
Cards. while others favor Tyrus
Cobb, George Sisler. iris Speaker,
Harry Heilman. Babe Ruth, Walter
johnson, Carl Mays, O'Farrell. Eddy
Roush. Grimes and so on ad infin-
itum or something to that effect.
The Breaks" will be glad to pub
lish the opinions of the fans and
their reasons for making their Sc
lections for the 1922 hall of fame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Can Harry Greb, who just came
into the light heavyweight cham
pionship by outpointing Tunney the
other night, dance out of reach of
Georges Carpenter and stay away
from that deadly right? on the
other hand. can the French fighter
get close enough TO the ripsnorting,
punch pegging Pittsburgh Windmill
to land a sleep producer?
Greb is something of a mystery
In the ring. He shoots in his punches
from every angle of the ring and
keeps going like coffee on cold
day. Can he make the Frenchman
look silly?
1t is a cinch that the pair will
meet. II is just a matter of time
until the tlmekeeper sends them on
their way, probably in Madison
Square Garden or in Jersey City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

NUIITUHTy, INIte-hdse hIt-RAn-
dolph. Two-base hits-Hays, John
ston. Erors--Hays, s. Duff. Sac
rifice hits-Penny. zimmerman (2).
Sweeney, stolen bases-Penny.
Hays, Bradley. Double play-Sin-
gleton to Bradley Struck out-By
Randolph B. by 8. Duff l. by Ray /.
Bases on balls-By Randolph 1; s.
Duff 4. Ray g. Runs and hits--On
Randolph 1 and In I; Off $. Duff
and 3 in 3; off Ray 8 and in 4.
Umpire Harris. Time OF game 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
TTODAYS
AGAMES
MESIERN IEALIE

WESTERN LEAGUE
, OKLAHOMA CITY AT TULSA. t;i
Wichita at st. Joseph,
Omaha vt Denver
Sioux City at Des Moines.
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
New York ut Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Only three games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit a. st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
fhllsdslphia at New York
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo - Columbus
Louisville at Indianapolis
Milwaukee at Kansas city.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile at Chattanooga,
Nashville al Atlanta.
New orleans az Memphis
Birmingham at Little Rock.
TENAs LEAGUE
shreveport At san Antonio.
Dallas q. Beaumont.
Fort WORTH at Galveston.
Wichita BALLS at Houston.
sOurHwEsTERN LEAGUE.
Independence at Bartlesville,
Topeka At Sarulpa.
salina at Muskogee.
Hutchinsof at Cotfeyville,
WE,1ERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield at PAwhuska,
Joplin at Enid,
Henryetta at Okmulgee.
Fort smith at McAlester,