davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-25
5TH AVENUE TANNED
WITH SIGHTSEERS
Decorations Show Up Spen-
didiy in Bright Lights.

The route OF the parade OF the Twen-
ty-seventh Division along Fifth avenue
seethed with people last night who were
viewing the decorations ahead OF time
lest the great crowds expected on the
avenue to-day prevent them from catch
ing glimpse not only OF the soldiers
but of the magnificent preparations to
welcome them
Especially around the great arches and
other beautiful edifices the people gathered
lowering like moths about the bright
lights playing on the pure white OF the
decorations. The walls Of the buildings
were literally lined with flags and bun
ting. with here and there notices or
words OF welcome for the boys to read
to-day as they march by with helmets
ashine and bayonts fixed.
Despite the congestion there was very
little trouble. Even about the Victory
Arch. at Madison Square the Court Of
the Victorious Dead. ut Forty second
street, and the Tower of Jewels, at Six
tleth street, wnere the people were thick
est there was little rough showing The
people who composed the crowds We're
not all New Workers.. Many were
obviously persons from upstate who
who had come down to the city to
see their boys In the Twenty-seventh---
for the division Ia made up OF troops
from up State as well as from the city
march VIGOROUSLY up the avenue. Many
apparently A@ no rlarP to sleep owipg
to the overcrowded state Of the hotels.
and did not seem to mind this as much
as might have been the case II II was
not necessary to be near Fifth avenue
early in the morning TO get a good place
TO see the parade.
Streetcars were blocked and Fifth
avenue was damned with automobiles
from curb TO curb. So close together
were they that even when they stopped
in their snairs crawl 1t was impossible
for the pedestrians damned on the side
walks TO cross the avenue.
The sun., 1919-03-25
RAWLINSON SENDS
TRIBUTE TO 9TH
British General Conveys King
Georges Recognition Of
It's Achievements.

NAjor-Gen. John F. Organ received a
linson, commander Of the Fourth British
Army, with which the Twenty-seventh
Division was brigaded during the cam
paign In Flanders and more especially
during the battle OF the Hindenburg
line. in which he spoke OF a visit which
King George Of England had just made
to the area over which tho Twenty
seventh fought
"1n a letter which have received
from the Kings private secretary" says
Gen. Rawiinson. he asked me to let
tho division know that His Majesty is
cognizant of their fine achievements and
that on the Kings visit to the front in
December last year he specially studied
the ground over which the division had
attacked. and learned for himself all
that the division had done in their event
full days
LAS q matter OF fact I took the King
around the Guillemont Farm Bony area,
and explained to him all that had taken
place. He lunched at the village of
Bory, and carefully and reverently ex-
amlned the cemetery where 400 of your
brave and heroic comrades are buried
JAM pelOW lllc Nllldkt. NO l1lltT OF
more dashing attack was ever carried
out than that against Guillemont Farm
and Bony."
Gen. Rawlinson's letter. which was
written just before the division sailed
for the United States. concludes:
Il am not sure when the division sails
for America. but l sincerely trust that
this letter will reach you before their
departure. Should 1t not do 30 per-
haps you will convey to the division in
New York the message which has come
through His Majesty's secretary"
King George visited The Twenty-sev-
enth Division while 1t was in the line
IN Flanders. He was met by Gen.
Organ and his stan at Oudezoole. where
he reviewed Company l. OF the 10Sth
Infantry. and paused for a moment to
look at special performance by the
Twerty-seventh Division players for one
of the infantry regiments. From there
he went TO the headquarters OF the Sec
orc American Army Corps at Winnzoole,
and from there to Steenvoorde, which
was almost constantly under she'll fire,
and then to the line.
On his return he passed through
Abode. almost m the centre OF the di-
vision. and although the town had not
been under FIRE for months. no sooner
had the Kings car cleared the outskirts
than the Germans dropped a hail OF high
explosives, shrapnel and gas into the
village.
Gen. O'Ryan has also received a let
ter from Major NJ. c. Bouugier of the
permanent French Military Mission at
tached TO the American Army, who saws
that the war record OF the Twenty sew
enih is sure 10 rank among the most
brilliant and glorious OF the American
Army
The sun., 1919-03-25

backs. heavy with the burden Of their
field equipment and with a shrapnel hat
pendant from each pair OF patient Shout
ders, there was written large their his
tory of devotion and courage and what
these qualities had meant and cost.
Their faces were young. but as they
marched away their shoulders we're the
shoulders OF mature men, who though
they may live many years will learn
from life little more than II has taught
them already.
At the regimental armory those OF the
lighting 10th who had no other place TO
welcome them were made as comfortable
as could be last night. Most of them,
however awaited themselves of the order
which permitted any man with a home
anywhere in the Ave boroughs or within
committing distance of the parade to-
day to take himself thither with all pos
sible expedition.
The sun., 1919-03-25
TO HONOR CORPORAL LEONARD.
Queens County Gives Wreath for
First Man of 27th Killed.

Special honor is to be paid to-day TO
the memory of the first man of the
Twenty seventh Division who was killed
Corporal William A. Leonard of Flush
ing, member OF Company l., 10Th
Infantry. With the approval of Gen.
Organ, Walter I, Willis, secretary of
the Queens Chamber OF Commerce. will
place wreath for Corporal Leonard at
the Court OF the Roll OF Honor at the
Public Library, along with similar tokens
TO be put there by State and municipal
officers in honor of those who died in
battle. The tribute to Corporal Leonard
will he made in behalf OF Queens county.
Before entering the service Corporal
Leonard was city editor of the Flushing
Daily Times. On July 26 last. when his
command was with the British in Elan
ders. a call was made for volunteers to
repair bridge then under enemy artil-
lery fire. Corporal Leonard was the
first TO step from the ranks and got
command OF the little party. He was
wounded fatally while directing his men.
A brother. Private Eugene Leonard, will
march to-day with another regiment of
the division.
The sun., 1919-03-25
War Hero Whose Middle Name Is Known.

He had looked forward perhaps from the day he went
that other bunes should France
co and through the old home streets between cheering
lanes of home folk day yesterday although he had
been discharged long weeks he could not be disappointed
So they made place for him in the rank Of platoon Of
Machine Gun Battalion and him tin hat He lacked
coat and pack and mask But they overlooked that.
AS he abreast Of him the massed
humanity Brookyn he amepainfuy and
ogged And his discharge stripe
empty sleeve.
Nobody his name, but his middle
The sun., 1919-03-25
Grocer Fined Tor oil Fraud.

Panayrotis Touris, "A grocer at 25S
First avenue. was fined $500 by JUS
tees Collins Murphy and Edwards in
Special Sessions yesterday after having
been convicted of selling what he as
serted to he pure olive oil for. S. a
gallon, but which upon analysis was
found to contain five per cent. OF olive
oil and Us per cent OF cotton seed oil
The complaint was made by Edward +.
King, a Board of Health Inspector. who
said olive oil was worth IS a gallon IN
the open market and cotton seed oil
but $50.
The sun., 1919-03-25
Striking mTrotter" Fined.

Louis Rulgach OF 2cs East Ninety
ninth steet. one OF the striking Western
Union messenger boys, was fined $40
by Magistrate Groehl in the jefferson
Market Court Yesterday after Isaac
Rlumenstein Of 122 East 1Osth street
another messenger, complained that
Bulgach demanded to know why he
was working and then assaulted him
at Fortieth street and Broadway.
The sun., 1919-03-25

Policeman Kent OF the Charles street
station found Joseph Fitzpatrick dead
in his bed at 232 West Tenth street
yesterday with one end OF tube in
his mouth. The other end was attached
to An open gas Jet. lie had roomed
In the house for the last two months
The sun., 1919-03-25
VISITS SCENE OF SONS DEATH
Gen. March Sees Place where
Filler Was Killed In Crash,

Fort WORTH. Tex. March 24-whro
secretary OF War Baker was attending
luncheon here to-day, Gen Mar,
h'et Of Stan. visited tho scene ~ 49,
death OF his young son. L!cut Tevtcr
C. March, Jr, who was killed last year
in an airrlane crash
When Gen. March reached the sro'
where the boy fen he found II banked
with flowers In the form of an a.rplauc.s
wings, Lieut. Paschal. who accompanied
Gen March on the trip. was in the p,1rs
with young March when they fol
The sun., 1919-03-25

Major William l.. Burnett of the Pro-
vis'onal Regiment, y. Y. y. G., which
guarded the New York city aqueducts
from the Bronx TO Ashokan for eighteen
months during the war. has been pro.
noted. It was announced Yesterday, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel Of the First In
fantry. N. 7. N. q.
The sun., 1919-03-25
And There Are No Tolls.

Usually" said Capt Pearl Hamilton.
who is in charge OF the room at head
quarters where tho kilograms are sorted
and sent, they say they'd love to but
haven't any money. So we tell them II
won't cost them anything. and won't
cost the folks at home anything either
Then nearly all either write some mes
sage or ask US to---freQuently a mans
hand shakes so from shell shock that we
have to write for him, and some are too
badly wounded to hold a pencil. We put
On the message which camp the man is
going to. and often he sends some jolly
little word-often, too II is a request
for money. We get many answers to be
forwarded TO the men. and often get
money to send them, too, from the home
folks"
Then Capt Hamilton saluted and
turned TO her task OF sorting piles Of
neatly written kilograms. while In from
the canteen ioated the appetizing odor
OF doughnuts and the laughter of the
lasses and the soldier lads who were
packing them up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
FOREIGNERS CAN BOX
DEMPSEY IN AMERICA
Champion willing Ia Defend Title In
States hut Refuses to GO
Across Pond

CHICAGO, July li-.Jack Dcmp-
scy, who became the heavyweight
champion pugi,ist hy beating Jess
willard az Toledo July I, LEFT FOR Los
Angeles tonight after spending a day
In Chicago and announcing that this
city would he made his headquarters
after the western trip. His manager.
Jack Kearns. occupied virtually all
day talking with promoters and
agents OF theatrical and circus con
Germs. anxious 90 have Dempsey sign
contracts for exhibitions
Hut Dempsey said theatrical work
was tirCsom" and were The induce
m.nts Just as great and as frequent
he would much prefer 10 fight As
To NEE LspSs, George Carpenter, the
FreuCR champion. or Joe Beckett OF
England. Dempsey said
Il am the champion and am an
American II any OF these foreign
ers want a crack at the. title, they
will have To come TO America
Both Dempsey and Kcarns insist
ed the fight with willard ended In
tho third round kCarns said their
official timekcepcr informed them
there were lS seconds of tho rest
period left when the willard towel
was thrown into tho ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Earl Puyem and ID. Griffin
BOtI5-ROmdS at Fl. Worth

Earl ruurar. Tulsa bantam who
boxed fast lr.ruund draw with
Hobby hughes here July I. has been
matched GO meet Dick Griffin at
Fort Worth Tho bout VIII be held
July iN or july 25
Hackvrs uf rudNcnr were lisap-
pointed IN the local boys failure TO
beat Hughes. as Earl was booked 10
mcc, Champion Pete Herman here
Labor dpN However. lhcrc- le no
real cause for those who Ike rur-
years style Co quiz iu their supper.
.,i .hr IuIstu. I'm Hughes, Earl was
meeting topnotch Lad, a boy who is
about as tough I- any Iurvotr has
boxed this year. Hughes has hcou
underraled ana there is no doubt
hui that h, IS "A great Utlc syrlpper
purNcnr has beaten numerous w" i
known boys this year and In Griffin
he meets one ~ his tordce t"s's The
Fort worth boxer held hs own in
a lr.rounl engagement with Ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Sufferers Should Realize That
ltIsa a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison
II does not require medical advice
10 know that good health is ahso-
Iutely dependent upon pure blood
When the muscles and Joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism 1t
is not a wise thing TO take a little
salye and hy rubbing it ON the sore
spot expect 90 get riA Cf your rhcu-
matics. You must so deeper than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
PHILLIES AND CARDINALS
IN FIVE PLAYER TRADE
Bud F'ishe,

NEW YORK. July 70 ,la
involving fye players was p..
through here today Dos tnn rh.at,.
phia ana s. Louis National Lear.
clubs 81 Louis traded PITCHER 10.
Meadows and Firu lHa,uaH Jean
raulctte for pitcher g. 10 Wood.
ward and Elmer Jacobs ana r.
fielder Douglas Baird N,i1opy 3,
famous ns the only hir I.Hsrn nar..
who wears spcctaclos vu. pay-r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

man nt Fort Worth Independence
dty and II rurye1r is ucrrssful iu
his coming bout The stigma ot his "
ability 90 lcnt Hughes Will be par
tally wiped out
ruprtr should hc about nt his
best now, as indicated hy Victories
over such boys as Kid Wolfe. Joe
nurman. Dick loadman Johnny
Mitchell and Tckin Kid Herman and
ne should hc successful In his bout
with Griffin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

other changes are oklahoma
Cl'y a' Dos Muiucs. Joplin at Omaha
and wichita a. 81 Joseph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
HEAVY TITLE FIGHT WENT
THREE ROUNDS, BOARD SAYS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE board
OF boxing control in an official
statement issued tonight announced
that but 81 seconds Of the third rest
period had elapsed In the Dempsey
Willard bout when WIZARDS seconds
tossed towel into the ring as a
token OF defeat The board also de
cidcd that the bout al Toledo on July
4 ended In the third round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Cleveland


,u.f.yI Tor liarp,r bon ssVr1,h
fuatird fur Irau in ninth
Washington ...... 900 Odu lnu d
Cleveland O1n 900 uUr
summary. Nbrs Gharrity. urancy Chap
frAr ~pfalrr % Nrul o. Jasper error.
RsTrr lso N,-H his Mtuosk,. Murphy.
u NruI -urakyf. three. base HE SpeaLsr.
NvIrp bases IAuvffn. Hariurr. double
PLAYS shank, tn 'udrr Chapman 20 John
son. Rice tu Judge bases on balls on
Harper g. uN lstrrr 3 struck out hi,
Narprr a. b, Jasper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

HuAttod tor Iruuts 300 eighth
NHNan Tor llarErayr in thrd
HNattrd tur Rose boo uiulh
~yurc by IruIuga
uklAhomA tHy 9nO unu OU1 9
81 Joseph ..... lu1 600 600. o
summary Runs ltudsmuFs. NrIrEa
Ndhma iat henson. ksllrhtr n1Ian.
Nurta errors Niams llats. thro. bsss
bits hruhakrr Hay. Two. base hts. lin
dsmotr ksllrhcr Fak Saeuhrr flies.
honosttt Adam. Henson lcft ou bases.
NJ Joseph % Oklahoma tIty hAyrs ON
balls oft Rose 4 ~ Carmau on Denuis
hit by pitrIrt. by Kusr iuurFsI sfru,A
cui BY Rose s hy tarmhu g. by uenuts q.
by ~Ioucr % hits "N tafmau none iu {.
"it Dennis . boo N OF StoHsr Z BOO % win
ming Iu,hrr ~'uurr umpircs uaIy a0d
Jacobs time 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Joplin and Sioux city hit hard In
all four games played at Sioux city
and there was little TO choose be
tween the play of clthcr club This
series wuH an even break.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
National League.
Tnrnrr sIrna MINI Mnrks 5

ST. LOUIS. July IL Ferry Turner
of the Cleveland American, has been
signed to play secoEd base Tor the
Philadelphia Americans. Il was an
uounccd here today Turner will
Join the Athletics at cleveland next
sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Games Today

Western League
TULSA AT SlDGN CITY.
Oklahoma city at lgs Nu.7rs
Joplin at Omaha
Wichita az St Joseph
National League
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Ncw YORK
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn
American League
Washington al cleveland
Philadelphia at 81 Louis
New York al Dctrul. games
Boston al Chicago.
Loose wooden trousers fHr A,Le'
to slip on over their -.lnN a'A'
while resting. much as sweaters al
worn, are a novelty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Schedule changes arc made today
Tulsa mects Sioux Cl.y The sioux
nine has been stumbling block OF
the local club all season hut Tulsa
fnniom expects two out " three In
this series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

81 Louis

nuaitrd tor NnSs lu seventh
tpatsd Tor Good yin in ninth
Score by inninEs
"a Iout. 100 Ouu 600
Ihrookf,u 900 600 uut y
summar Runs. = Smith Olsen Grii
hth Wheat errors y Miller STOCK kN
duu O. Namaun tuo hssc hit Stock
stolen hasrt Myers Smith hAs-s on haIIs
on MsmAuy @ struck out by Amcs h'
MauauN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
D.,rolt & Nv York o.

DETROIT. JulylA De roit won It's ird
straight victory from Ns~ Nork this after
noon. tating the first of scheduled dou.
bic header TO o. rAiusiorm halted the
,eruud game Boz the first inuinE Two games
viii he played tomurro~ Aieruuou.
The aTUrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
slens oI,r 10. ynplln O.

SIOUX cry Iu'y u Wa'dbsusrs
single In the tenth innior rA,s Sous Ciy
= 60 to victory over Joplin after Uo,hIrr
ned tho tsoro iu tho ninth With . homer
~ith tvo mon on bases
The .g.Fs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
SEGRg
larry Doiley

Southern clubs Jared better In the
me Western league than In the first
series Ot the 10 games played In
the series which cuied YESTERDAY 10
were won by mines In his section.
Tho first series wos a victory for the
north, 10 10 O.
Tulsa Tod the southern clubs in
victories making clean sweep OF
the series with omaha and going
from fIflh 10 third place. sending the
Eourkes from third TO mn
Poor pitching by local hurlerH was
hackei boy good support. except yes
tcrday. The most Impressive feature
~ the quartet Of victories. however.
was the terrific hitting OF the Oilers
against the highly tOuted Omaha
slahstcrs Forty hits were cot
lectcd by the oilers In the four
games, an average OF lols hts per
game. N
wichita took a decided brace The
Wichcs' attack was as good as ever.
while changes In the box did the club
good. tho new addition, Gregory In
particular performing we'll Wien
tia took three out OF four from Dcs
Moincs
Joplin and Sioux city hit hard In
all four games played at Sioux CITY
and there was little TO choose be
tween the play of clthcr club. This
series wuH an even break
Oklahoma city lost it's second
series OF the trip. 81 Joseph taking
three games. including a double
header sunday The Josics went into
! the lcal by thui brace OF Victories
| but oklahoma city rrgalncd the lead
| by winning The final game yesterday
| The Indians Nlvc won only two
games ot their eight played to date
/ on The northern trip
Tulsa. Sioux Ciy nni 81 Joseph
lead In the eight games PLAYED. each
having won five Dos Muiucs has
/ won four Wichita three and Okla
/ homa cry Joplin and Omaha two
/ each
] schedule changes lrn made today
I Tulsa meCtS Sioux CIV The Sioux
nine has been a stumbling block OF
| the local club all season. but Tulsa
fnniom expects two out ~ three In
! this series
Other changes are. oklahoma
Cly az Dos Muiuos. Joplin az Omaha
| and wichita a. ~, Joseph
The Western league Is enjoying is
| greatest rac~ M history. only 90
/ points separating he league leaders
/ from tho TAN rndcrs one series
| may result iu an sorts ~ changes In
/ the standing while 'hc two remain
.nE series including the one starting
today may see tho revision Of tho
positions ot the entire eight clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

ST JOSEPH July II st Joseph
dropped back into second place today ~hsn
they lost ths last Esmc Of tho series to
ukiahomA liJ. 10
The azure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

'Hau.d rnr Nilsson 100 seventh
r.ufr ht Innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Games Today

Western League
At OMAHA q. TULSA
Al Dcs Mo.n"s 2 wichita
A. Sioux City 10. Joplin
At ST. Joseph 2. oklahoma coy s
National League.
Al New York %. Pittsburgh
Al Brooklyn a. $. Louis
At Philadelphia IS. Cincinnati g.
At Boston 3 Chicago
American League.
Al Cleveland e. Washington
At Chicago 9, Bus.uu 3
At 81 Louis ! Philadelphia o.
At Detroit ,. New York "sssosi
game, rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

summary hhna NhFh nhh. NlnsWlN .
rfrurs NIrt. prrkiupAugh Rurl two bass
hits Pratt NI"k three base hit AIpsnith
stolen base Neilmau. double play. rcsk
Iupaurh 90 Pratt Gee rIpp. struck out by
Quinn ! BY Leonard bases ON balls,
OF Leonard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
WHITE S0X AGAIN WIN
FROM 1918 CHAMPS
fcctiy--Indihns Hat out Victory
over Griffs
BROWNS SHUT OUT MACKS
Wcilmnn BcstA Nnylor la Pitchers
Duci-Tigrrs Again Win From
Yankees


hits OF Jones todsy And defeated bostou.
y 10 q. 3 collins, uotn~ run IN the fourth
iuBinr which scored two runners ahead
Of MIN. ciiuchsd the Eamr Tor the locals
The sfoFe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
PHILLS BEAT REDS;
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES
Nltury--t!iRnrs Make Al Hits
Count
CHAMPIONS BEAT BRAVES
both clubs HAT Hard, hut Cubs Hits
rimcly MnmnuN II Effective,
Iloblns Defeat Cards

PHILADELPHIA. July "a a-CinriHpsu
loaf first place todAy a. me result oi a.
10 I dslssJ b. rhhAdrlphia The locals
bun nod hits in tho thifd sod siIih against
Luquo and Mitchell. du'ing both from th,
hos
The srofs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

CLEVELAND. Juy - cleveland
rvcnsd uu tho series stth WashiuEtuu To
is, winning Co., iisrpcf vas vld
and iNrt'rruvc while Jasper Kept Waau.
Inrin".s seven hu, scattered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

ST LOUIS Iuh "a h base on balls
fn Wr,lWan tolowrd hy Nruukte.s double
iu the eighth accounted for the run That
Ea,r so louw 10 % victor, over Phi.
Adr'phia Today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

WummaTI WTu6 WT07- TaTTNTaW- UTH1T
Packard 2 errors. Hroh. kopi Bancfoii
tuaba.e hits Nssie. Daubsu Ludstus
Glade CAlishsn. Mhiited three base hil
Packard double plays Nroh 10 kOpt
Allen 10 Gtoh Hlarkbutnc TO SictinE 10
I.udefus bases on balls oii luque 2 OF
Mitchell struck out. BY Mitchell !. by
Ftshsr 1 b. parkari |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

UOgTON IuN iA chicago tn6k the
second game ~ tho series today 3 10 p
large, dur to poor vurk h1 the uoston
iuftrld and excellent pitching %, \aufHu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

uts NuINt~ July "a Naran., home
RON iH tho eighth H0inr With ouo ON base
broke 900 and gave Wichita = IS i0 q
",,,gr' 0n lh' hnaI gone OF 'h' series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Boston
UlioaEo


summary RIMS, Siu Hooper. Ruth.
Liobold g. y Collins dsudh NrMu.lin.
SohAh , error, lamar two base hits.
Nut fslsch Roth 3 shannon home run.
= Collins to Uandi + tolHns 10 Weaver
10 G~iu l-aso, on balls OF Jones 4
ou " uhams struck out BY Williams
q, by Jones'