davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
ANGELES SHOT
At CHIHUAHUA
Mexican General Calmly
Receives Courtmartial
Death Sentence.

the buildings and were placed about
the theater and on the stage.
At times persons in the audience
halted the proceedings with pleas for
clemency- Many hundred women were
present and from among these a
coterie Of social leaders. headed by
MS Revtlla, Mrs Galvan and MISS
Ignacia Ramirez, several times inter
rupted the court to plead for Angeles
Many pleas for clemency also were
sent TO president Carranza at Mexico
City
FL Pas0ans Make Plea.
A delegation Of French citizens res
ident Of FL Pasp waited upon the
court and presented a petition for
clemency because Of Angeles's may
services TO France and the allies dur
ing the world war. in recognition Ct
which he had been made Chevalier Of
the Legion Of Honor. The petition
had first been made 70 the second
criminal court, but was overruled. the
court declaring IL had no jurisdiction
because the offence alleged against
Angeles had been committed against
the commanding military officer Of
the district
Fight Desperately to Save Him.
Attorneys Tor Angeles Tuesday
tried desperately to save him and his
companions. They appealed TO the
supreme court at Mexico City. They
tried 10 change the proceedings on
a writ Of amparo, similar TO habeas
corpus proceedings in the United
States. but differing in that, while
proceedings are stayed the defendants
must remain in jail pending decision
on the amparo appeal
This action led court officials at
Juarez TO announce the trial had been
completed Appeal Of the French
residents also went to Mexico City.
An answer 10 these petitions
was received late Tuesday from
Mexico City, saying the supreme
court was in recess and, there
fore, the petition should be filed
with either the district court. the
county court or the cOurtmartinl
self. The district Judge at JunreE,
according to chihuahua adviees
received Wednesday, also refused
TO act. The county court answered
likewise. Thus the courts were
closed TO the accused men and
the only avenue Of legal escape
was from president Carrnn1a.
Petitions also were forwarded TO I
Mexico City by telegraph from Chi ,
huahua by the French colony there. ]
by other foreigners and many Mexi-
cans. Many hundreds Of names were B
signed TO the petitions
Parral Delegation Intercedes.
A delegation Of citizens arrived from
Parral to intercede for Gen. Angeles !
II was composed entirely Of promi- 4
nent citizens. who at different times 4
had been saved from death at the /
hands Of Francisco villa or his fol- /
lowers by Gen. Angeles They we're &
TOO late to be heard by the court 4
Several students from the military 4
college OF Chapultepec. the West !
Point OF Mexico, from which Gen ]
Angeles was graduated. were per-
mitted 70 have a confidential talk 4
with him. The former students went +
10 the military college while Angeles .
was assigned there as an instructor
When they were uEhered into
the prison room where their
former professor was under guard
they surrounded him and hold
Ing him close In their arms. they
Wept for several minutes, too
overcome with grief TO tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

When 1tadero sacrificed his life as
a penalty for his revolution, Angeles
was first imprisoned and then ban
isfed He returned TO lend his sup
port &c villas various campaigns and
Ia is clared that when villa fol-
lowed h. advice the bandit leader
was vict 1rious- After Villas famous
raid upo Columbus. n. NJ Angeles
v ent TO the United States and re-
mn '7e1 tha~e for about two wears
During this time he served as In
spector OF artillery ammunition FOR
the French government in New York
Returns To Mexico.
He returned 10 Mexico in Noveul-
Der. 1918. expressing the hope that be
might unite the scattered revolution
ary factions into a compact unit and
pacify the country before 10 was
called 10 account" He accompanied
Villa In the attack on Juarez, June
Is. 1918. when American troops
crossed the Rio Grande and dispersed
the revolutionists After this Incl
dent he appealed TO the United states
military authorities IN the name Of
fellowship which exists among mill
itary men" to define the attitude Of
the United States toward Mexican
authorities declined 70 communicate
with him on the ground that he did
not represent the Mexican govern
ment
As evidence Eh1t Cen. Angeles
was prompted by desire TO pro-
mote peace in Mexico q has been
said that Villas payroll which
was among hts papers taken In
the attack on Juurrz showed that
while Villas brother HipOlifo.
was credited with drawing $40
600, Angelea'H name was on the
list Mt $50.
Angeles was born in the town OF
Zacualtipan. in the state Of HidalEo, ]
June IS. 1853 He was the son OF a
retired colonel who had served in the /
war Of Intervention and against Max .
milan when the effort was made 20 I
make that prince emperor OF Mexico. /
His wife and three sons lived In Fl I
Paso during the time he was In the
field with Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
STATE DEPARTMENT TOLD
OF ANGELES EXECUTION

Washington. D. c.. Nov 2s--Amer-
lean officials made no comment To-
day on the execution Of Gen Felipe
Angeles by a firing squad at Chihua-
hua City. Messages urging .clemencl
for the prisoner we're dispatched TO
president Carrauza by Gen angeles
friends here Immediately after he was
captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

tinuous. except for the times when he
impassionately talked Of his hopes
and ambitions for his country, &C
cordinz 20 those who heard him and
have arrived here
The court which tried Angeles and
his companions was composed OF
Gems Pablo QuiroEa- Fernando j. Pc
rapl G. Escobar and Gabriel Ca
vira. president Of the military TIL
bunal. Judge Leonardo Diaz de Leon
was prosecutor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
ANGELES SAVED OBREGON's
LTFEs ASKED TO TNTERTl

New York. Nov. 26--Federico Con
zales Cara. governor Of the federal
district Of Mexico under Madero. in
a telegram sent TO Mexico City last
night asked Gen. Alvara Oregon.
minister Of war, for president Car
ranza, to intervene in behalf Of Gen.
Felipe Angeles
asserting that Gen. Angeles in 1914
saved the life Of Cen Oregon at
Chihuahua, Cara appealed 10 the
Mexican minister Of war 20 save his
benefactor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

II - ? n NC CUT -I-I--- q
one hour later the Judge announcl
the verdict. as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Gen. AngeLesBefore The War
Was Foremost ArtiILerst;
Declared UnseIfsh Patriot

zen. FELIPE ANGELES was classed,
" before the great war. as one Of
the worlds foremost artIIlerists. He
had attained considerable fame as n
artillery commander in the Mexican
army under the long regime OF presi-
dent Diaz and cast his fortune with
Francisco / Aiadero in the revolution
by which MaderO seized the Mexican
presidency. Subsequently Gen An
geles enlisted his skill in support Of
the cause Of Francisco Villa against
the Carranza government and was
credited with planning many OF the
battle villa won.
Both friends and enemies Of
Gen. Angeles have declared that
he was an unselfish patriot and
that his hope was to bring about
peace In Mexico.
He was successfully student. in
structor and director Of the Mexican
military college, Chapultepec, and an
author OF several textbooks, not all
Of which dealt with military matters.
Graduating from ChapulIepec IN
1892 he was assigned 10 the engineers
but later TO the military corps with
rank OF captain In this latter branch
he served as a member Of several
technical commissions, was sent 70
Europe to inspect artillery for the
Mexican government and while there
was 5EAA AaAE4 AAllA the T LEAIA al
tlllery schools at Fountainbleu and
MaiIly. He wrote text book en-
bodying some Of his observations in
Europe and France decorated him
with the Cross OF the Legion OF
Honor.
Barred From Home Land.
Angeles was barred from returning
to Mexico when Madero's revolution
occurred but when Madero became
provisional president Angeles was re-
called and placed IN command OF Cha
pultepec. In 1912 he was made a field
commander already having been com
miEsioned as a general and com
manded troops in a campaign against
the bandit Zapata- In this service
he Is said to have won the good viii
Of the MeXicans by his humanitarian
policies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Angeles Chief
OF Staff Was
COnUiCted Here
Cervantes and Associates
Charged With Launching
Military Expedition.

When news reached FL Paso Of the
execution Wednesday al chihuahua
City OF Gen. Felipe Angeles. FL Paso-
ans recalled the arrest and conviction
in United States court here some
months ago OF Col. Federico Carvan-
ties, former chief Of staff TO Angeles,
and other Angeles adherents on the
charge Of setting on foot a military
expedition in this country. Cervantes
and those convicted with him now
are serving sentences at Leaven-
worth When military Intelligence
officers Of the United States govern
1enL arrested them, a quantity OF
equipment which they intended to
take TO Angeles. was seized Cervantes
and his associates were arrested in
the vicinity Of Socorro. Texas.
1t was testified at this trial that
Gen angeles had gone TO join Fran
cisco Villa with a view Of lnduring
him 10 put an end to his outrages and
conduct the revolutionary fight
against the Carranza government on
a higher plane.
American Air About Home.
Those acquainted in this city with
The Angeles family recalled Wednes-
day the American atmosphere about
the angeles home here AnEeles's IL
brary, for instance, was well stocked
with constructive American ltera-
ture- Those Of the Angeles children
who were here and attended school
in FL Paso, played baseball and other
American games. Mrs Angeles dur
ing the activities of her husband
across the border. was said TO have
received frequent messages from the
general and manifested great interest
in his welfare and that Of his cause.
Mrs Angeles is Of French descent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

Angeles as an ldeallst. believing firm
" that a union OF the factions was
a possibility
It was Angeles's belief. according &c
Mr. Thompson. when the former re-
turned to Mexico soon after the
armistice ended the world war. that
day OF accounting between the
United States and Mexico, postponed
only by the great war. was at hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26

UBhEHua AT .AIaAALu ~ 4 4
Nogales. Ariz-. Nov Z5.-Gen Al
varo Obregon. candidate for The pres
idency Of Mexico. has arrives N Mex
leo City. according 70 advices re-
ceived by relatives here Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
When they left the generals eyes
lEere iii vet viii I'm.

When they left the generals eyes
were still wet with tears.
At 9-45 p n the court closed. and
one hour later the Judge announced
the verdict. as follows;
Judge Announces Verdict
Gen Felipe Angeles, you have
been found guilty OF rebellion, and
are condemned 20 death.
Mai. Ernesto Encfso de Arce. you
have heen found guilty Of rebellion.
not including the charge OF desertiOn
against you. you have been con-
demned to death; but your sentence
IS hereby commuted TO 20 years i'm
prisonmenL
Antonio z. TriIlo. you have been
found guilty Of rebellion and. not in
Guiding the charge Of desertion
against you you are sentenced 10
serve six years and eight months"
The prisoners then. in accord with
the findings Of the courtmartiaL were
delivered to the military commander
TO carry out the sentence.
The outcome before dawn proved
the petitions for clemency unaval-
ing
Gen. Angeles. who was decorated
BY the French government with the
Cross Of the Legion Of Honor. IN rec
ognitiOn OF his services during the
world var faced his accusers with
defiance on his lips
Referring 70 the Columbus raid ny
villa forces, General Angeles IS quot
ed as having declared TO the military
court:
Praised Americans.
We showed ourselves to the whole
world-for, while the American is
clean. In mind. body and environment.
we are absolutely and unequivocally
opposite
During his address 20 the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
HOW HUGGINS DEALS
WITH DISOBEDIENCE
ring Hodic Sent ~ Bench For IRnor-
Ing instructions--Millcr De-
mRnds obedience.

Manager Miller Hupgins ur the
New YORK Yankees. has a system OF
ms own Tor dealing with diaohcd
I"uts I'm a recent game NJ the roln
Grounds. when tho Detroit Tigers
werc opposing the Nnuks. IugEins
sent Ping Bodic to the bench for
Ignoring instructions. and II is safe
To say the punlshnefu hurt ring
worse than n severe manning would
nave done.
Ncilman was the htttcf for De
truit AS Heilman 'swuug at his first
Hitlkc. NuEginH looked intcutly to tho
field to see where Bodic WAS playing
for the Tiger On the second ball
pitched, hoilmRn hinglcd when the
inning was over and the Yankees
went to- their duEout lIugvinS walked
mp to Ping and ordered him Go the
showers ring looked inquiunkjN
Didn't tell YOU where to play for
Hcilman asked the Yankee pilot
hodtc thouEw for moment then
admitted the corn
~ YOU had played rs lold YOU
10 play Hcilman's liner would have
hccn an easy out said lIuEcinsss
he waved Mr Hudic away
The hlcachcr Nug did not li;tc
lIurEins' systom ON that occasion ror
Ping was hitting the han and at that
time had two hits to his credit Hug
gtnS wac sought ont after the game
hv some friends who Nruturci to- in
puirc why Nudie LEFT the game Thrv
had figured perhaps tho htr fellow
was taken suddenly m Ilucring re-
lated the ,0cidcuI ara air present
agreed Hug was IN wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
SECOND ROUND ENDED
Edwards Defaults 10 BockcnkamII-
Woln Wins Over Whitney In
Closely Fought Match

ST LOUIS, Juno is-Under u
scorching sun that heated tho humid
atmosphere to such a degree that
Donald Edwards OF Chicago suffered
heat prostration at the twenty third
hole and had TO default to Richard
HroCkcnknmp OF st Louis. who was
runncr-up in the 80 hole final match
last weak for the trans Mississippi
title. tho eight matches of the second
round ot match play for tho western
amateur golf championship were de
eided today on the Sunset Inn links.
As a result Of that aud the other
contests, Clarence Wolff OF st Louis
who defeated Nelson Whitney OF
New Orleans Z and I. will meet J. s
Thompson of st Paul, conqueror OF
Chris Kenny of st Louis. I and 7,
Harry q Lcgg Minneapolis, who
won over 7. H. Griffin Of Wichita
| | and 10, will measure mashies with
G. q waldo of Detroit. victor over
frank Lynch of 81 Louis. and 4.
~. II Standish. Detroit. who whipped
A n Loeb Of Chicago. : and I. will
contest HoCkenknmp and X. r.
kpeppcr Of Sioux city. who over
came 'Sam REYNOLDS of Omaha. . up.
will pit ruttcN with L. n Brom-
field of Denver. winner over ! r..
Nugcnt Of Kansas city. II and 10,
The gallery followed the batttlc
between Whitney and Wolff all day
until the st Louis player. after an
exhibition " good golf fer 32 holes,
dOwncd the trans Mississippi cham
plon, who seemed over golfed by his
matches ~ last week Wolff got the
lump in the morning and finished
. up at the eighteenth In the second
round Wolr slowly but surely in
creased his lead. the, New Orleans
player being unable 10 take ad
vantage Of the opening left by the
mcdRliSt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
WILLARD ELIMINATES
GRIND OF ROAD WORK
Cuts Down, hnllcngcr Also
Goes Through Light work.

TOLEDO. Ohio Juno II Jess
willard announced tonight that he
expected to wcight between "ib and
2iS pounds fur hts heavyweight
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey her" July I. and because
Of the satisfactory progress ho had
made I'm reducing his weight. has
decided To eliminate long runs over
the roads from hls daily training
grind.
Lighter work than has been the
rule for several days prevailed In
tho champiuuH workout this after
noon willard cut down his boxing
to eight rounds after his strenuous
workout yesterday. when he boxed
II rounds and wound Mp with four
more OF shadow boxing. The cham
pion'a performance was witnessed by
., 500 persons, comprising tho lnrg-
est weekday crowd that has packed
tho tented enclosure. Between 500
and 700 women were sprinklcd
through thu2 gathering
willard faced Jack iempei for
tho first two rounds and Jack
Hcincn stepped the third with tho
champion. Joe CHIP. the middle
weight. boxed the fourth and nfth
rounds, lIolncn the sixth and Walter
Monaham tho seventh and eighth
licinen was dropped In the sixth
round With a loft hand hook tp tho
chin and WAS bleeding at the nose
when he lcft the ring
Dempsey also had a lieht dav. hut
Manager kcrns announced that the
challenger viii resume boxing sun
day
The cut over his eye is healing
rapidly and will permit him 10 en-
gago In glove work. Dempsey also
has eliminated rund work from his
daily grind. Iic shadow boxed and
punched the bag for tho odificntion
OF big crowd that continues to
visit tho challcngcr's camp whether
he boxes or not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
CARDS BEAT GIANTS;
REDS DEFEAT PHILLIES
Doak Is Effective and Receives Per-
feet SuppOrt-Morans Hat
Hard In Pinchcs.
BRAVES DEFEAT PIRATES
Hat Vaughn Hard and Win
From Champions.

ST LOUIS. Mo, June Is.--A large
crowd saw st Louis deiest New York TO
day. In a preliminary ga,ne the navy anti
submarine no,i,lA team beat the l3sth
infantry . to o. The proceeds Of the games
go to tho ST Louis tuberculosis society.
Just before the big league game sea
o. 'sue returning from Chicago. flew over tho
held and dropped letter from Mayor
! thompson OF Chicago commencing Mayor
kici Of 81 Louis for his stand on water
transportation.
Th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Tex Covington Is Released;
BrOkaW Goes for ThOmasOn

has
out II
Of
announced
crday,
of Spencer
IT, has
His To
.62 lie In
sfi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Plan Trade Excursion.

MFNICO rIrN. luuc lS-TNc
chamber OF commerce here is rlnn-
ming 10 organize a trade ~Ocurr'on of
Mexican merchants f." the United
states and preparing 20 receive simt
lar missions reported 'o he coping
from Cleveland, ~Nrw YORK aud Va
lions aouthern commercial vcntcrS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
INDIANS EASILY WIN
FROM HUGGINS' CLUB
Tribe Takes Batfest II 10 3-Brou,.
Bunch Hits and Again Defeat
Worlds Champs.
GRIFFS BEAT WHITE SOX
Shut Out GIeasons Though OuthlL
Athletics Win Close Game
Prom Jungalecrs.
GRIFFS BEAT WHITE SO)
BY Bud Fisher

NEW YORK, June 1s-C'svelaad d,
feA,cd New York in the FIRST game OK ,h.
series The victory enabled Cleveland 70
tic Chicago fof first place Cleveland droN,
rhormahlen out of the box 10 the ,s5oad
inning The Nen York pitcher lost hi,
first game OF the season. after winning sI
Straigh, games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
.olne,tr-.i


NNRattsd for Packard In ninth
NNhAird Tor pAikard no ninth
Score hy innings
PhpadcIphia ........ 600 0O0 OOl--l
Cirrirrau .......... 600 OO2 O2N-i
summary Ruus-Whiucd RAih. Rrets.
ler Ncac kori Errnrs--W Williams Ludc.
rus Raridr0 Two base hus-kop' Filler
Three base htt-.Smith stolen bases -
hsrhrrt Neale Smith Rsriden. Williams
Double pln, r--k-nt 10 paubcri Sticking "
Whiitcd to Ludcrus pAAcS ON hal's-oN
Ersr , on Packard D, struck out-Ry
t0lcr l. hy Packard =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Sunmaryi Two basc Hts, DiItH 2,
Davis, Butcher. Dolan 2: homcrun.
Davis; sacrifice hits, Wuffii. O'Bricn.
Doinn, Brubakcr, Donowitz; bases on
baIls-triday 1. I,nrhrn q. S,ru"k
out--By Barhnm 5, Friday I. Hit
by pitched bnlI-Hnrgrn" DoubI"
TO Wurul. Mui;ii
To Goodwin Ia Slaucty. Left ~
busss-Tulsa 3, -, Iosrph e. Time.
1880. Umpire. hD'ms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

JOrLlN. June ls-Errors cost Des
MONIES the openNg game with JoplinShere
today Mspel and Pilletts hurled rrest
pitchers battle but poor dolen,e behind
them scored all Of the uns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Tai. GROVES TAsTELEss chill
TONIC which is simply lN1N and
otiININE suspended In syrup So
Peasant Even children Like ~ You
can nnon feel its streng,hrnnt In
yirorating infect Price 60o. Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Don't forget that rr,'s~cy's re
port hns never h,ru Oontrndictc,l
hy any engineer and that AZ least
eight ot the lvndlug engineers ~
Upc city haN. examined and
checked the rvuvrt and found il
tlNwlVs and without an error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
7 TFNf fTA lU
New York
lnfield Hits Count

BOSTON, Jure is.--Bos'on lost IT'S I'm
strAigh, game today When -. LOUIS VITA
Soihoron pitching. defeated the ctaGplon,
st, Louis three runs came l1 iar ira
when the ball VAS not hit outside ths
diamond
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
0mahn
Oklahoma CITY

score by innings;
Oklahoma CITY ....... O2O OSO lOx--S
summary Ruus--JAckson, MeDouEaN
kopp, Griggs. Benson, Griffith Mutt ,,
Lindsmore 2, Griffith Error -,lsckson,
Hale, Bsrbean GriEgs. GriffIt> Adams
Two base hits -HAuk Griggs, Ippelgste.
Three base hits--Ilsle Sacrifice hit
Adams Stolen bMe-Nuu. Double play
Merr and Jackson. Struck out-Ay Ap'
plegatc I, by kopp, 3, by MerI > Bases
on bslls-OH ApplegAte 3, OF Kopp l. off
Fuhr : of Mert l Hts--DN kopp in
-, innings, OF Fuhr o. One at bsh in
ftih OF Mert IN , ia innings Left On
bases-OklahomA Guy 4 ymsna o. lit
pitch-MerI Time 2o5 Umpires--Js'
eobs Andn Becket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Ran Tor Cooper IN ninth
\ Vltattrd Tor carlson Ia eleventh

hHah Tor copper IN hln'h.
NVltAttcd Tor carlson Ia eleventh
Score by innings
Boston ......T.... 220 600 OOl Ole
Pittsburgh ......... OlO 100 800 OO--S
Summary Runs Msranvillc Herror ?.
Powell, Thorpe. RtFTrrt Terry. TrAiess'
- ft-ors-Irr Southwor'h Srhmtdt
Cooper Two.bsse hi,s-Powelyl. TrAiess
er Terry Southworth Three base hits
Rudolph, StenEel Powell. Home run
Thorpe Stolen bases Lee Hoeckel Left
on bases Bosion ,. Pittsburgh 10 Bases
on hall$-Ou Rudolph s. ou Cooper 2
Struck ou,-By Rudolph >, by Cooper Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Tho bond issue can bc carried
on n tax of mills. or less than
SIS n year ON an aSSCSsCd Nalun-
ton Of $4,000. Tho smaller homes
In tho city. the type owned hs the
aVcrarC taxpayer, arc assessed At
from 81 600 to $4,000, and mean
nm investment of from 50 To So a
year for good water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

OKLAHOMA CITY June is--Oklshoma
City punched hits with walks In two in
nines here today and defeated OnshAA q
to In the opening game Of the series.
ha arnrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

CINCINNATI, q, Junr lN-IinrinnAN
won from Philadelphia today making the
eleventh consecutive defeat for the visiting
club since coming west two weeks ago