davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
NAVY MAN IN CHARGE
IS NOW CASHIER
At EXPRESS OFFICE

A. P. Nowlin, who was recently dis
charged from the U. S. navy, has ar
rived in Ray and has accepted the va
cancy of cashier at the local express
office, left vacant by w. B. Sears
transfer.
Nowlin, who had been stationed at
New Orleans, as a wireless operator,
had understood that he was shortly
to have been transferred to New York,
and from there to France, for the pur-
pose of aiding in the bringing over of
some of the surrendered German sub.
marines. Before he had his chance
however countermanding orders ar
rived, and he found himself without a
chance to take part in actual fighting
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
BROOKLYN|TE LEARNS
ALL ABOUT BADGERS

Frederick L. Schmidt, Brooklyn, N
Y, was the holder of the lucky num-
Der when the springs first badger
fight was staged in Main street Cor
Broadway Sunday evening.
"Schmidty'' did not know anything
of the fine art that one acquires
through practice in pulling badgers
but he found the science easy to &C.
quire. 1t is suspected that several
expert trainers, like Al Brewer, Red
Morris, ct al, had a hand in the coach
ing of this young man, so that he
would not be a discredit to his native
hamlet.
At any rate, and in any event, let
it be known that "Schmidty" did
quite we'll for a tyro at the game
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
WHAT WILL THEY Do
WHEN SUMNER COMES ?

With the advent of spring weather,
several prominent Rayites have un-
dertaken to lead the multitude in
matters sartorial. Bob DeLarge
wore new panama on Sunday; w. G..
Humason, the genial dispatcher, ap,
peared in tropical ducks, in company
with Sam Linscott, whose Palm Beach
regalia would not be outdone All
that is necessary is 85 Fahrenheit in
the shade to cause a burrowing into
trunks and odors of camphor about
the dormitory.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
FISHING ENTHUSIASTS
ARE OUT FOR BASS

With the knowledge that Roosevelt
lakes bass are biting, and with Wis
ions of homemade" fish dinners in
mind, the following party planned to
visit the lake on Friday Of this week:
MI. and Mrs. w E. Mullen, Miss Ce-
cile Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bar.
ham, Miss Marion Miller, Mrs. F. Spi-
del and F. S. Schilling.
It is hoped that as good results
may be obtained by this party as were
netted by the disciples of Isaac Wal
ton last week
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
OUTDOOR DANCE SOON
FIRST OF SEASON

Don't forget that the first open-air
dance of the season will be held at
the Red Cross pavilion on Saturday,
April 26. This is to be the first Sat
urday following Easter Sunday Ar
rangements are in charge of st. Da-
vid's Guild.
The proceeds Of the dance are to be
devoted toward the building of fence
around the cemetery, and with this
worthy object in view, Rayites are
invited to attend en- masse. 1t should
also be borne in mind that first-class
music and refreshments will be a part
of the evenings programme.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
GOES CHARLIE KARP

Charles Karp, the genial proprietor
of the Boston store, is combining busi-
ness with pleasure.
He left Sunday for an extended trip
to the markets of Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. While it is his intention to
attend to his buying, he expects to
pay calls to his relatives and friends
in the east. Mr.. Karp will remain
away about three months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

tual Life club.
This distinction is conferred upon
field agents who have exceeded a high
sales quota. Members of the club
are sent, at the company's expense,
to the yearly convention of field men.
to be held this year in Portland, Ore.
In addition to the honor Mr.. O'Don-
nell is also the recipient of dia-
mond scarfpin, club emblem.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
PRACTICAL

He was looking for chance to
pop the question and the girl was not
averSe.
."Did you pay my little brother to
remain out of the parlor?" she asked.
Eyes; l hope l was not presum-
ing
"You were not But if you paid him
l won't"
They're engaged now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
GUILDS RECEPTION
FEATURES MUSIC

The st. David's Guild gave their
regular monthly reception and enter
tainment on Saturday afternoon last!
Mrs. G. w. Kuencer in several SO
prano solos, delighted the members.
while Mrs. Hugh McNulty's rendition
on the piano were likewise thorough
ely enjoyed
The members also played auction
bridge, and excellent refreshments
were served.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
4TH LIBERTY BONDS
ARE NOW READY At
GILA VALLEY BANK

Subscribers to the Fourth Liberty
loan, through the Gila Valley Bank
and Trust company, are advised that
all of the bonds are on hand at the
bank and will be delivered upon ap-
plication.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Cactus Cal-It don't signify moth
in, stranger, but it leaves his glur
hand free.-Hillsboro Gazette.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
JOHN R. O'DONNELL
Wins HIGH HONOR

John R. O'Donnell received the well
come news on Monday that he had
qualified for membership in the "Mu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
ROUND
IN GOLF TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, July 24.-With a diff
ference Of only four strokes among the
best II scores made in the first is
holes play of the Western open golf
championship the competition vas keen
today in the second round over the
links of the Mayfield Country club,
James NJ. Barnes, of st. Louis, title
holder, was leading at the start of to-
days play with 50, while his nearest
competitors were Tom Mcnamara, II
New York, with 20; Walter Hagen and
Leo piegel, of Detr0it' Fred McLeSd,
Louis, and c, ID. Thorn, of New York,
with Il; Wiifred Reid, of Wilmington,
Del, with u, inc Alex Cunningham,
of Wheeling; Otto Hackbarth, of Gin
%cinnati; Cyril Walker, Of Minneapolis
and Arthur Clarkson, of Kenosha, with
70 each.
Within easy striking distance, II any
Of the leaders slipped, were such play
ers as George Sergeant, of Minneap-
oils, and Willie Ogg, of Atlanta, with
"A; Emmett French, of York, Pa. /,
Frank Adams, of Winnipeg, and Bob
Mcdonald, Of Chicago, with Is, and
Hutchinson, of Chicago, with 7G.
Hagen's spill at the ninth hole yes
terday, when he was headed for a IS
indicates how easily a first-class player
might lose an early advantage II he
misplaced or misjudged a shot on the
exacting links which reward only we'll
placed shots on the first tee to the
18th green. How well the course re-
turns interest on weli-played shots was
shown by the fact that out of 2,340
holes played yesterday, no fewer than
81 We're made in two, the greens hold
ing well-cut shots perfectly. Even
more remarkable were the two eagle
3s scored by Mcnamara on the ass
ward third and the 5l5vyaTd sixth hole
in making a record of SO for the first
nine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
IS IT OR ISN'T IT.?

The Atlanta Crackers are a team Of
single men, only two members Of the
club, Bob Higgins and Harry Damrau,
having hit the long, long trail. They
attribute their speed and pep to this
condition Of affairs, the bachelor out
fit claiming that Backyard kipIinq was
entirely right when he wrote, HE Trav-
els Fastest Who Travels Alone"
Charley Frank, the rotund leader Of
the Crackers, said he was disappointed
when he failed to get Kid Elberfeld.
Little Rock manager, upon waivers
which were asked recently, Did
want him? Why, I'd have used him
in every game in right field. You can
bet your sweet life | would, | think
l ought to have him said Charley.
No more Sunday ball can be played
at Camp Pike, according to a ruling
from the war department. The Crack
ers are carded to play the Travellers at
Sunday, but the game will either
to be played on Saturday or Mon
day as a part Of a double header.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
IN
GOLF TOURNEY
ARE REACHED
CondOn and Weaver and
Wenzler and Dobbins Meet
Sunday Afternoon at Mem.
phiS Country Club.

The seminnals Of the city golf tour
naincnt have been reached. with NJ. J.
Condor, tTi-state tourney winner. II. j.
Wenzter, VI r Dobbtns and n. :.
Weaver, the survivors. The quartet
won their matches Wednesday with all
kinds OF ease Condor won over W NJ.
Ball, "a, while Weaver took Bert Bates
INTO camp by the same score. Wenz-
Ter. Won from j. +. HarSood, So. and
Dobhins defeated j, A Gardner. Is.
In the semtftnals, which will be played
sunday afternoon, Condor and Weaver
viii be paired, while Wenzler and Doh
bins will clash.
Following are Wednesdays results:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
NJ i. Condor defeated w. NJ. Ball
= S Weaver defeated Bert Bates
II. u! WcnzIer defeated j. E, Har-
wood 81
NJ + poObtns defeated ]. A Gard
SECOND FLIGHT.
c " Patterson defeated ", d. NAL
Iory / up % holes,
Nate Sawrie defeated I'D. Fossick
+. J. Turlcy defeated A. c. Spell
]. NJ Buckingham defeated ", W.
Simmons ] up ~ holes.
THIRD FLIGHT.
G. O. Waring defeated j. +. Ram
d, c Gaut defeated A. c. Hutchin-
'"i i q Tate defeated H. X. wynne,
ii. { Mcclellan defeated @ strtok-
FOURTH FLIGHT.
W. v. Moore defeated 7. A Moore,
default.
j. p. Parker defeated A II, Frank
K G. Durfleld defeated $, Goodman
FIFTH FLIGHT,
! Il Roague defeated Nj, h. Finoh
". {. Hunt defeated Walter Law
renee 5-3. u
+ zimmerman defeated A. r.
u X. Rutland. Jr, defeated b W.
Perkins SEXTu FLIGHT.
W. +, Maury defeated G. o. "aoH
l.. l.. Flower defeated George Wood
u $. Lawrence defeated l. NJ
j. \. Russell defeated $ 5. Dent
"a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
DICK CONWAY is
NOW A BENEDICT;
WEEDS THURSpAT,

Dick Conway, Memphis outfielder
and general Utility man, Is q mar.
rled man. Thursday morning at 8
o'clock at Sacred Heart church,
Dick was united In marriage TO the
sweetheart Of his childhood, Miss
Katherine Therese Hughes, who Is
a native Of St. Paul, Dicks home
town.
The marriage Of ThWPSday VAS the
elimination Of a romance that be.
gan several years aso, when Dick
and his bride were children In So.
Paul. When they both arew
into manhood and womanhood their
affection deepened; Dick started
his career as a ball player, but he
forgot the little girl he lett
behind. He had promised her that
he would send for her.
Conway decided about a week ago
that he would wed the lady Of his
heart, and accordingly sent \ mes.
sage to st, Paul for his BRIDE
to.b to come to Memphis, She ar.
rived early Wednesday, and Wed.
nesday afternoon Dick procured the
license. At 8 o'clock. Thursday
morning at Sacred Heart Catholic
church, Father c. p. Wassem said
the ceremony.
Francis Arthur Griffin, Memphis
first baseman, was best man, while
Mrs, S, p. Turnlpseed was the
matron Of honor,
The News SclmItar congratulates
the happy couple and wishes always
that they may live long and hap
PLY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

~ bDlE FoN EN-, MCIlpHlS
highlander, proved a SOFT
proposition for the Atlanta
MyG Crackers at Russwood
StSN Wednesday afternoon in
S&9 the opener Of the series,
HPA the Atlantans giving Sir
EG Edward a beating that was
$50 A classic. Two Crackers,
Sam Mayer and Milt Reed, bagged home
runs, Mayer lifting the ball in the left
field bleachers in the second inning,
while Reed got his in the third, hitting
a long drive over the right field wall
Tom Sheehan pitched for Atlanta and
was in complete command of the sit
uation.
The Chicks were the first to score.
Christenbury led off with a single to
center and Manda was safe when Dam
.rau threw too late to second to head
off Chris. Carroll got an infield single
and the bases were full, with none
gone. Griffin grounded out, Dykes to
Griffin, and Christenbury scored. Lewis
and Blschoff couldn't help. The Crack
ers tied the count in the second when
Mayer got his homer. In the third
with one gone Sheehan got an infield
Single and Reed followed with his
homer over the wall. In the fourth
the grand blowout occurred.
Griffin opened with a hit and Dykes
advanced him with a sacrifice. Gallo
way hit to Manda, who made an effort
TO tag Griff as he passed, missing him,
and Griff taking third, while Gal
loway was safe at first, Galloway
Book second ON a short passed ball. Hig-
gins hit to Lewis. who threw to Block
10 retire Griffin, but Block let the ball
get away from him when Griffin came
jnto. him with his spikes shining, and
Griffin and Galloway scored,
Sheehan was tossed out nv Foster
and Reed followed with a t~wo-bagger to
right, scoring Higgins. Reed scored
a moment later on Damrau's drive off
glastonbury, taking second on the
throw to the plate. Herndon's single
scored Damrau. Herndon was picked
off first by Foster to end the inning.
The Tribe bagged their second run in
the fifth. Block opened with a walk
and Foster singled to center. Christen-
bury forced Foster at second, Block
taking third. and scoring on Manda's
infield out, Sheehan to Griffin.
The Crackers got n in the fifth
on Griffin's single to left and Conway's
error in letting the ball get by him.
Griffin stole third and after Conway
had taken Dykes fly, Galloway walked.
higgins was safe on Lewis tumble, on
which Griffin scored. Sheehan grounded
but to Foster. This was the final scor-
ing of the Crackers.
The Chicks got their last run in the
eighth. With one gone Carroll singled
to center and after Griffin had been
disposed Of, Lewis doubled to center,
8Carroll scoring.
Neither club did any damage in the
ninth,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-Nash-
vile took the first game of the series
from the league leaders yesterday after
noon by hitting the ball hard at all
stages of the game. Weaver was
knocked out Of the box in the fifth in
ming, and Lee failed to stop the hitting
of the Vols. Street hit a homer into
the negro grandstand in the second, and
Wickham drove out a triple and three
singles out of five trips to the plate.
Stansbury got a triple and two singles
in four times up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

Here is Raymond Isaminger, the little.
young outfielder Of the Smart MILL
merry team OF the Dixie league.
Isaminger is one Of the %rarities in
these parts. He is proving his fielding
worth in his first year In fast company.
He is not so strong with the willow, Vet
he Is Haunting the best hurting corps
In the city when facing the pitching
that is being served in the Dixie league.
and another year should hiring out his
latent hitting powers
It is doubtful If n harder worker is
performing in the amateur circles, and
hardly a game goes by that Isaminger
does not startle the fans with a hair
raising running catch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
N GAME THURSDAY.

Only one game Is to be played Thurs
day afternoon between the Atlanta
Crackers and Memphis Chicks. A
double. header had been announced, II
having been figured In the Memphis
baseball office that the Tribe had a
postponed game with the Crackers. AS
a matter OF fact It did rain on the last
visit Of Atlanta here. but two games
were played later on In the same
series and the Crackers and Chicks are
even with their schedule, making only
one game billed for Thursday afternoon.
For the second battle of the Cracker
Chick series Hugh Caravan will likely
be nominated by Cy Barger. while
Daniel Boone will more than likely be
the Cracker finger, Block and Higgins
will be back Of the Mate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Reed,
Bischoff, Lewis. Home runs-Mayer,
Reed. Sacrifice hit-Dykes. a Left on
bases-Atlanta 5, Memphis z Stolen
bases-Herndon, 1. Griffin, Galloway 2,
Bischoff. Double play-Galloway to
Dykes to Griffin. Passed ball-Block.
Bases on balls-Off Sheehan l, off
Foster 2. Struck out-By Foster 5.
Ttme-1:40. Umpires-Shibley and
Pfenninger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
ART DEVLIN HERE,

Art OeVlln, famous New York Giant
third baseman in the days Of yore, Is In
Memphis, accompanied by Mrs. DeVIln,
Art Is here on a scouting tour for the
Giants looking for material, and has
with the Atlanta Crackers for the
past two series giving some of Charley
Franks boys the up and down. DeVlln
has already been through the Texas
league and other minors in search Of
talent, but says that he Is confident
that the Southern will turn out more
real ball players than any other small
league In Sunland.
The first two days Devlin was with
the Crackers he was tickled with the
work of Milt Reed, Atlanta outfielder,
who is on a 20-day leave Of absence
from, his army camp to play with the
Crackers,
who is that youngster out there in
right said Art. Il like his work
fine"
"Youngster?" all the Crackers
chorused at once. why, Art, Milt has
been playing ball as long as you
have"
Following the Memphis series, Lieut.
Reed will leave the Crackers and &c
back to his camp at Columbus, Ga.
where he is in the regular army. Scrap
py Moore, Cracker third baseman, will
join the Atlantans in Little Rock Sat
urday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
DaUe Robertson
Goes To Cubs For
Phil Douglas

NORFOLK, Vt, July 24.-Dave Rob
e%rtson, star outfielder of the New York
Giants, announced today that he had
signed a two-year contract with the
Chicago Cubs and viii report Wednes-
day. The Cubs gave Phil Douglas, a
first string pitcher, in exchange for
Robertson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
RIGGERT TO SAINTS,

ST. PAUL, July 24-Outfielder Joe
Riggert has beeu purchased from tho
Boston National league club by the 81.
Paul, American association club
Pitcher Ehrhardt, recently released from
the navy, joined the st, Paul club at
Toledo TODAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

BROOKLYN, July 24.-Both Alexan-
v ves Tda D auS AcShEbnlaeeg neq heat sfuT Rrook pSr'
twice, 8 to 0 and 6 to 0. The first
game went II innings, Mamaux keeping
pace with Alexander until the eleventh,
when Deals double, with the bases full,
broke the deadlock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

feated Cincinnati here yesterday, s to
l.. The first game Of a scheduled dou-
ble-header was called off on account of
wet grounds. In addition to pitching a
strong game, Benton hit a home run
in the third inning with two men on
bases.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

DETROIT, July A.-Detroit ended a
long home stay here yesterday by TAX
ing an 8 to l defeat at the hands of
Boston. The visitors gathered u hits
off three hurlers, and by combining
them with errors and passes won easily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
BELMONT BOUT OFF.

Gene Delmont's bout with Red Her
ring Carded for Little Rock on July 80
has beer cancelled, owing to an an
nouncement from the war department
barring all athletic contests at Camp
Pile
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

CHATTANOOGA, July 24-Hitting
Beresky hard with men on bases, Chat
tanooga defeated Mobile in the opening
contest OF the series yesterday after
noon, s to /. Beresky and Marshall re-
ceived brilliant support.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

PHILADELPHTA. July 24-Miller
shut out Philadelphia in the second
game Of yesterdays double-header, l
to 0. after the locals had won their
fifth straight victory in the first game,
6 to l.
Four double plays by the Phillies in
the first game helped Meadows consid-
erably, Bancroft starring as the pivot
man of all four. Stengel's home run
scored Pittsburgh's only run. The sec
ond game was a pitchers battle, neither
Rixey nor Miller Issuing a base on balls,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
AMBUCK LEAGUE.

AMBUCK LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Team. Won. Lost. Pct.
Courthouse Sluggers ......4 500
Ambroses ...............4 .5OO
Wednesdays Game: Hodges Field.
Ambroses II, Sluggers 4.
The Ambroses defeated the Court
house Sluggers at Hodges field Wednes-
day afternoon IL to 4.
Score by innings R,H.E;
Sluggers ......,.1 0 0 90 II :
AmbroseS .......O 0 0 3 0 IL D L
Batteries - Strickfaden and Solari;
Bevan and P~endergrast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

son and will be an active field general. Sam Mayer, who has been cap
tain of the Crackers for the past two seasons, will serve as road secre-
tary in addition to his duties as an Outttelder.
When Bob Higgins was secured from Chattanooga some time back
by Charley Frank it was with the intention of making him the 1920
pilot of the Crackers. Frank exchanged Catcher Neiderkorn, Ouuielder
Bratchi and 5000 in cold cash for Higgins, and Immediately placed Bob
back of the bat, where he has been scintilating ever since. Iisgins is
without a doubt one of the best catchers in the minors today, and
when he Joined the Atantans several weeks back he developed them
into a mountaineering outfit. The Crackers had been handicapped
all along on account of not having a catcher, Doc Neiderkorn failed to
come up to the Frank standard.
Higgins is a dangerous batter and is always likely to break uD a
game. In addition to his offensive class he is a bulwark of strength
back of the plate, and always cares for any and all situations that arise
with all the ability that a class A catcher should have. He possesses a
deadly throwing arm and many hostile runners perish ct second after
taking liberties with his wing.
Charley Frank is making no mistake in giving Bob Higgins the
managerial reins over the Crackers, for he has a head full of baseball
brains, possesses pep by the barrel, and in every way Is fully qualified
to lead a Southern league club,
Bob i a native Tennessean, having been born and reared at Fay
ettevine. He makes his home near Chattanooga in the off-season. He
has always been popular with Memphians, for it was here that he
started his baseball career, playing with the Dan Shea team OF the City
league in 1905.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
Jess Spends His
500, 600 For q
Fine Kansas Farm

TOPEKA, Kas., July 24-Jess
Willard. former heavyweight cham
pion, who received 500 900 for his
share In the boxing match with
Jack Dempsey at Toledo July (, has
purchased a farm containing 700
acres near his home at Lawrence.
willard took possession today,
having paid down 500, 600 in cash.
The total purchase price, Il is un.
stood, was Sl75, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

Sam Mayer, Cracker captain and out
fielder, said before Wednesdays game
the left field bIeachers before the con-
test was over. On his first trip to the
plate Sam put all his strength behind
his swing and met the ball with the
result that the dusky occupants Of the
left field stands were presented with an.
other nil,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Petersburg 10, Norfolk OF.
Others rained out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

INTERNATIONAL LENcUE.
At B~inghamton O, Jersey City 2.
At Buffalo $40, Reading 1-6.
At Rochester IA, Newark 81.
At Toronto 8. Baltimore /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
MEMPHIS
y ASSOCIATED
AMATEURS
WIN WISH LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs.
Team. Won. Lost. Pet.
Winfrey Dentals .........9 8 .529
Wisharts 8 Al
Thursdays Game: Hodges Field, 5 p. N.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

July 7 and s were off days for st.
Louis and Cleveland, but they had post
ponements in stock and decided to play
them off. That's what off days are
left open for.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Sioux city s, st, Joseph q,
At Wichita ~, Oklahoma city 3.
At Joplin |, Tulsa 2.