davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
WITH THE POLO KINGS
Massachusetts Fans Are Getting Fine
Run for Their Money This Season
What Former FayOrites Are Doing.

Local polo fans will be interested
to know that a number of the ''oId
timers" that once skated over the floor
at Hanna's armOry on East Main
street are making a fine showing in
the American Roller Polo league,
which is now headed toward the finish
of a fairly successful season. The
makeup of the league is as follows:
Lowell Salem, Providence, Worcester,
New Bedford and Lawrence.
OF the players who once wore
N. b" on their jerseys, Jean is play
ing with Salem. Harkins and Pence
are with Lowell: Williams, Thompson
and Doherty are with Providence;
Lincoln is with New Bedford, and
Blount with Lawrence.
Recent statistics show Red" Will
Jams leading in goals scored with 1874,
and rushes captured, 455. Long
Thompson. who was also a local play
err at one time, is fourth on the scor-
ing list with $50 Harkins has Melted
the red sphere 129 times, Lincoln 1O2
times, Jean 33 times and Doherty four
times Bob" Hart, who was once the
king at shooting EN- in, is seventh on
the scoring list with 116 scores.
Barney Doherty was caught fouling
Is times and Jean IL times. Farrell
leads the list in this respect with s
offenses and on his heels is Frank
Hardy with So. Mallory, who for
merly kicked them away from the
New Haven goal, is leading the league.
Blount and Pence, once local guard
ians, are third and fourth, re-
SOectiyn1v
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
WANT TEN EYCK
Special Fund Is Being Raised by
Syracuse COIlcgians to Secure the
Services of Rowing Mentor.

Syracuse, Feb. 5.-James Ten Eyck,
Syracuse university's rowing mentor
for many years, who retired following
his second marriage to a varsity in
structor a few months ago, will be
back to his old post for the Orange
this spring, it became known yester-
day.
Correspondence which passed be-
tween Coach Ten Eyck, who is now
with the Duluth Boat club, and Henry
d. Lucy, comm odore of the Orange
navy, now in France as a doughbOy,
was made public here Yesterday. It
reveals that Ten Eyck is willing to re-
turn if his salary is increased by the
university.
Undergraduates Immediately an
nounced that they would raise a spe-
cjal fund to bring Ten Eyck back if
the finances of the athletic association
would not permit the rendering of a
contract at a substantial figure. The
gave the first inkling
to the students that money matters
had cost the varsity Ten Eyck's serv-
ices.
The name of Ten Eyck stands
prominently in boating annals of The
country. Old Jim made himself best
known through his Developments OF
many winning Syracuse shells in the
American Henley and American In
tercollegiate Rowing association re-
gattas. Ten Eyck, through his supe-
rior tutoring, placed the name of
Syracuse topmost among the colleges
Of the country which have been repre-
scented in boating circles for two
decades
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
MAY PLAY HARVARD.
Dartmouth Baseball Management
Makes Arrangements For Game.

Hanover, n. H, Feb. 5.--Dart-
mouths baseball team will in all
probability meet Harvard at Cam
bridge, May 10, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Graduate
Manager of Athletics H. G. Pender,
tentative arrangements having been
made for this date. This will be the
first time the crimson and green have
met on the diamond since 1915, when
Harvard scored a 11-S victory at
Cam bridge Dartmouth did not put
a team Oh the field the following year
and last seasons schedule did not in
clude Il game with the Cambridge
nine.
AS yet no complete schedule has
been announced by the athletic coun-
Gil, but indications are that the green
team will have heavy schedule.
Among the pending games is one
with Holy Cross at Worcester Oh
Memorial day.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
YALE CREWS OUT.
Oarsmcn Practice at Very Early Time
in Season-NIal1c Good Showing.

New Haven, Feb. 5.-F'our Yale
University crews practised in the New
Haven harbor yesterday afternoon.
This is the earliest date that any crews
had ever been on the river and the
practice is indeed very welcome be-
cause of the lack of rowing experience
last fall.
The four crews which were out yes
terday will race each other and the
varsity material will be picked from
them. Although the weather was a
little cold and damp, the practice was
entirely a success. The showing made
by the crews for the first time in the
water was very good. The river is
now entirely clear of ice and a coach
ing launch will be put in the water
at the end of this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
TROLLEY LINES ARE ii
ALL IN BAD SHAPE
Public Utilities Commissioner EIwelI
Tells South Church Men of
Railroad Conditions.

The need and possibilities of the
Public Utilities commission in this
state was explained by G. E. Elwell at
the meeting of the Mems brotherhood
Of the South church last night The
commission, which is the outgrowth
Of the old railroad commission, has
been in existence but eight years, and
has already accomplished much. The
scope of work to be taken up in% The
future was discussed.
At the time of the formation of the
new commission, Mr.. ElwelI was en-
gagged in railroad work, having been
connected with the old New EnglandY
line from Boston to the Hudson river
He was later put in charge of track-N
ing in Connecticut and shortly there @
after was sent to Europe to stIdy@
railroad conditions. Upon his reaurn
to this country he was sent I'd Mr.
Mellen's Office and worked on theN
New Haven road for some time.
The commission accomplished much Of
what it has set out to do and has
forced new and improved signal
systems wherever needed. Following
disastrous wrecks at Stamford, West
port and Berlin, in which lives ware
lost, a survey Of the signalling condi-@
tons was made and new systems ind
troduced. AS a result of these sig-d
nal systems many lives have beenS
saved.
The principal need in the state aHB
present. the speaker said, is a changes
in the trolley policies as they are I'M 4
a bad condition. financially. Both in
electric railways and railroads the
commission has been opposed IN
many Of it's new measures but the
work Of the commission is rapidlyM
growing in favor and the commission
expect to accom- plish much in the flu IA
ture.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
DEMPSEY SELECTED
To MEET WILLARD
Contender for Heavyweight Crown
Will Get $4,000 From Richard

New York, Feb. Jack Dempsey,
,ost formidable knockout hitter since
nc days of Fitzsimmons, has been Sc
ected as the opponent of Jess Willard.
cartwright champion of the world,
n a title bout to be staged on July
next at a place yet to be selected by
OK Richard, the prom oter. Dempsey
5 to receive $27, 500 and one-third of
he moving pic3ure profits. Under the
terms of contract, Dempsey will not
engage in contest until he meets the
hampton.
Dempsey was chosen yesterday aft
CrnOon at a meeting at the Biltmore
between Richard and Jack Kearns,
manager of the challenger, and the
manner in which the agreement was
an open one. There was no secrecy
throughout the conference.
Richard and kearns took seats fac
ing each other at the table and the
representatives of the press and a
number of boxing enthusiasts gathered
about the pair. Richard was first to
lead, and he hit right out from the
shoulder.
sey box with Willard on July A."
Kearns depressed his enthusiasm,
and with a calm look and low-pitched
voice. cOuntered:
THAT suits me all right, Tex, and
you can count on Dempsey to sign ar
ticles."
Richard Strikes from Shoulder.
Then the most daring prom otter of
pugilism in the history Of the sport
shot another straight from the Shout
der: How much do you want, Jack ~
Kearns fidgeted in his chair a few
seconds, looked UP at the ceiling, ex-
amined ring on a finger Of his left
hand, and finally clearing his throat,
murmured:
well, Tex about $35, 1000"
Richard raised his guard q bit
higher, sidestepped as far as his posi-
ton at the table would permit and
countered with this:
Jack, remember l am paying Will
lard. as the champion, 500, 900, and
of course you know that Dempsey is
getting a great opportunity in facing
the champion. Just imagine what
loads of money your man will make
if he wins the title from Willard. I
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
KOPFo BACK IN CITY.
Ball Player Will Probably Re-entcr
Big League This Year.

William Kopf of Broad street.
shortstop on the Cincinnati Nationa Is.
recently traded to the Brooklyns has
arrived home from Camp Zachary
Taylor, where he received a commits
sion as second lieutenant in the field
artillery.
Lieut.. Kopf was formerly employed
in the government shipyard at
quincy, Mass. Early in the fall he
was drafted into the National Army,
but a day or so before the time to en-
train for Fortress Monroe with the
regular draft increment he was noti-
fed that he could enter the officers
training school, Which course he chose
to pursue.
1t is probable that Kopf will enter
the big league this year providing he
is able to arrange satisfactory terms
with the magna.tes.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
GREB DEFEATS ROWLANDs.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 5.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh won a technical
knockout here last night over Lem
Rowlands of Milwaukee, when the
latter refused to enter the ring for
the fourth round of a scheduled ten
round bout. Rowlands claimed that
he was hit low in the first round and
could not continue the match after
the third round. Doctors who ex-
amned the Milwaukee boxer said
they found no surface injury, but
they stated he may have been hurt
internally.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
DUDEN WINS SHOOT.
Scores i'm Handicap Event of Pine
hurst Gun Club.

Pinehurst. n. G., Feb. 5.-The hum
dred target handicap at the Pi1ehurst
Gun club yesterday resulted in tie
at 100 net between Fl. H. Duden Of
the New York Athletic club, handicap
IL, and B. v. Covert of Lockport ham
dicap 6. The first shoot-off resulted
in a tie, each breaking "a out of 25.
The second shoot off took place at the
20 yard line, both breaking 20, but
Duden won by virtue of his larger
handicap.
The leaders: FL. H. Duden, 88-12,
100; B. Y. Covert, 95-6, 100; J. H.
Andrews, Akron, 1920, 90; F.. A. Sci
bert, New York, S6-12, 98: ]. 0. II.
Denny. Pittsburgh, 81--15, SO.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
RAIN HATS GOLFERS,
Weather Prevents Continuation of
ST. Valentines Tourney

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 5.-The sec
ond half of the qualifying round il
the St. Valentine tournament was
Postponed at Pinehurst yesterday on
account of rain. The weather cleared
up soon after the postponement was
announced and a large portion of the
big field put in a practice round dur
ing the afternoon.
Jim Barnes, now of the Sunset Hill
Country club, near ST Louis, has just
arrived here in company with Cyril
Walker, the ShackamaXOn pro. Barnes
went over the championship course IN
35, 81, 70. Walker had 73.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

Richard then adjourned the meeting
with this declaration:
The decks are now cleared for ac-
ton, and the only thing remaining is
to pick the battle ground and get the
men down to training. This will be
a serious problem for Willard, who
now scales 270, and will have to work
like Trojan to get down to- say, 240
pounds He will have to work stead
lily from now to the time Of the con-
test.
with Dempsey it will be a different
thing. He always is in good condition
and besides is young and active. 1t
should be q great fight"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
NAvY's WRESTLING DATES.
Season Opens With Lehigh at a
napOIiS Next Saturday. .

Annapolis, Md, Feb. with
usually good material the Naval
envy is expecting a successful wres
season. The first match is booke
next Saturday against Lehigh.
other dates are: February Is, PENN
vania; February %, Columbia; Ma a
8. Pennsylvania State; March Is, CT
nell (probable.) W
The midshipmen have won mora
than 80 per cent. of their matches in
this sport during the last ten years.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
OPPOSE EASTER TRIP.
Yale Athletic Committee Not in Mood
to Take Any Financial Chance.

New Haven, Feb. 5.-Doubt about
the desirability Of an Easter trip for
the Yale baseball nine this year has
been expressed by the athletic COM
mittee in spite of the urgent request
of the student body that such a trip
be allowed as usual
The athletic committee is inclined
to feel that no financial chances can
be taken the coming season and that
because Easter trips have usually
been financial failures, the plan
might be abandoned this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
JOE BTRNLAN ON TOP.

philadelphia, Feb. 5.-Joe Burman
Of Chicago easily defeated K. O. Joe
O'Donnen in a six-round bout here
last night. Burman had the better
of every round except the third. which
was even, and the fourth, which went
to O'Donnell by a small margin. AL
Shubert of New Bedford, Mass, won
from Joe Leonard of Brooklyn in the
semi windup.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

MURPHY antA 81 i}a5sEA N - 4t
friends. GIANT was regIIar ssisafpK
i'm Murphy's box in Chicago when the
Cubs wore in their prime. Both men
Iwere born in Cincinnati. Murphy has
hried repeatedly to put some Of his
money back into baseball. Recently
Ahe made an unsuccessful effort to
8placc an American Association fran
chise in the west side OF Chicago.
Murphy merely may have loaned
money to Grant TO help him swing
the big deal That would be Il strict
business transaction outside the legls-
lation of the National league. Muir
ply unuuestionabIy would not be wei
#comed back to the league in when
he proved such a mischiefmakcr, but
liz, he aided another man to buy a
#club which holsters the league in one
lof it's weakest spots there could be no
objection.
John. Heydler said yesterday:
''There is one thing I know about MI.
sGrant. He intends to live in Boston
and will run his own club. He will
make baseball his business and from
nly talk with him he knows a lot
more about baseball than many per
Sons who have been interested in the
sport He will give Boston the klnd
of a man it needs, a man who will mix
with Boston persons and keep con
gtantly in touch with the situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
GORDON MEDAL ENTRIES.
Many Clubs Represented i'll Inter-
national Curling Tourney.

Montreal, Feb. 5.-Seventy-two
American curriers' are included in the
entries, made public yesterday for the
Gordon medal international competi-
ton to be held here February IA. Dr.
L. II. Farrell of the Utica Curling club
is the present champion.
Other American clubs to be repre-
sented are Boston, Brae Burn, Brook
line Saranac, Mohawk, Thistle, St
Andrews and Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
MAYER GOES TO ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Feb. 5.--Walter Mayer,
catcher on the Boston American team,
has been purchased by the st. Louis
American league club. The deal was
cash, but the terms were not an
nounced
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

tnlnk S20,OOO would De a IalT purse
for your man."
But if my man did not win, it
would not be enough to pay for the
time and trouble. 1 think $3.50 is
the correct figure"
Leaves 1t to Newspaper Men.
Richard then began to think and
there was count of six before he
spoke. Then he said:
Jack, we will leave it to vote of
the newspaper men as to what Demp
sey shall receive"
Done" said Kearns, and the ballots
were cast in a jiffy. The vote was
seven for $27, a compromise fig
ure, while two voted for Rickard's
offer of $4,000.
us that satisfactory to you, jack"
queried Richard.
"Perfectly," said Kearns, land just
as soon as you draw UP the articles
I will sign them"
Thus after a conference lasting less
than Is minutes Tex Richard added
$27,5OO to the $500, 900 already guar
anteed to Willard and clinched what
should prove to be the greatest heavy
weight match of modern pugilism
The promoter announced that the
same conditions that governed Willard
would apply to Dempsey Under these
terms Dempsey will not be permitted
to EN- age in a boxing contest previous
to meeting the champion, but he will
be allowed to do exhibition boxing in
fulflment of theatrical contracts he
signed previous to making the match
with Willard.
Richard to Name Referee
Richard will notify Dempsey of the
battle ground 60 days before July 4
and the referee will be named a week
before the battle. Richard reserves
the right to select the official. Richard
will post SIS, 900 when Dempsey arrives
here from the West and signs the ar
ticles Of agreement. Richard also is
bound by the contract to post 25 per
cent. Of the money guaranteed to
Dempsey so days before the battle.
Should the battle be staged outside
of North America, Richard binds him
self to pay the extra travelling ex-
penses of Dempsey. Dempsey, who
has been in Salt Lake City prosecuting
@ divorce case, is expected to arrive
here in a few days when the final ar
rangements will be made.
When the last detail had been set
tied, Kearns arose and said:
Gentlemen, six months from now
there will be a new heavyweight
champion. L am SO confident that
Dempsey will stop Willard that I am
prepared to wager my share of the
business purse on Dempsey, and I
know that Dempsey will not hesitate
to bet on himself.
"Another thing: 1t will be the first
time in the history of the hea vyweight
class since the Sullivan-Ryan fight that
the challenger has gone into the ring
a favorite.''
West Strong for Willard.
81 am afraid you will he astonished
by the Odds" said Richard. LAS a
result of my travels in the West and
South, 7 gained the i'm IMPRESSION that
Willard will be a 2-to-1 favorte over
Dempsey. All through the West they
think the big Kansan is unbeatable
and thew will bet their last dollar on
him to win"
well, they will lose their kale," re-
torted Kearns, ''for Dempsey will win
the championship and by Knockout"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
YALE ON RUTGERS SCHEDULE.

New Brunswick, n. j., Feb. 81
Yale has been added TO the Rutgers
basketball schedule. The teams will
meet at New Haven on February IA.
prlnceton will meet Rutgers in this
city on Friday night of this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
TEND1ER SHADES BRADY.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 5-Lew
Tender beat Ralph Brady of SYRIA
cuse by the merest shade in their
ten round go here last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
ANOTHER WIN FOR BRrTToN.

Canton, O., Feb. 5.-Jack Brittou
of Chicago outpointed Al Doty of this
city Monday night in a 12-round box
ing contest
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
Treat 'em Rough.

Boil EN-, fry 'em, scram blea
roast 'em or eat 'em raw. @
eggs. Strictly fresh. 55c doz.
sell Bros, SOL Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
HANDLERS ARE EASY
FOR SKATERS PETS
Hartford Five Find Locals Differ
ent From MiddletOWl >

The Handlers of Hartford proved
an easy victim for the Y. M. c. A
quintet last evening on the local
court, Slater's boys winning in a
romp, score SO to rs. Fresh from
their victory over Middletown last
saturday night the Capital City ladX
came here confident that they would
be able to take the measure of the
Hardware City five. For the first few
minutes of play the game was one of
the fastest seen on the "Y'' floor in
several seasons, but when the "Y'
outfit got to scoring there was moth
ing to it.
The Champions were minus Martin.
who has returned to Syracuse univer-
sity, and in his place Charley Cook
was substituted. The big fellow ne
up a good game. His many effd@ts
to score a goal proved unavailing, but
to date his record il this respect
equals that of Harris Ginsberg, his
mate on the Universal five. Slater,
Dudack and Larson played we'll for
the victors.
For Hartford Joe Coffey and Tim
Cronin were the stellar performers
In the preliminary game, the Midgets
defeated the Mohawks, &c to IT.
NEWS dNS B f3ef9: RAmB1ERs
Slater ............... Sanderson
Left forward
Dudack Cronin
Right forward
Larson, Kallgren ........... Coffey
Center
SLepdHid1 EOTLGuf
Right guard 80
Cook, Larson. .......... whelan
Left guard
Summary-Score, 1928; goals, Sal
ter 4, Dudack 5, Larson 7, Stepanian
4, Sanderson /, Cronin 3, Coffey 5,
Porteus 2; fouls. Slater II, Cronin 6.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

think $4,000 would be a fair purse
for your man."
But if my man did not win, it
would not be enough to pay for the
time and trouble. l think $35, 900 is
q corroct fiollre
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05

Summary-Score, 1928; goals, Sal
ter 4, Dudack 5, Larson 7, stepanian
4, Sanderson 1, Cronin 3, Coffey 5,
Porteus .; fouls. Slater II, Cronin 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

TUIhN y II y y AN|0lTl Y
Torg - -'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

summary: Two-bnsc hits. Graham,
SlnttCry: three base hit, Nuffli; sue
riflCc hits, toffcS, iinsirook stolen
bnsr'-. Coffcy, Graham. Milan; hn-r7
on bail-. off Payne I A.; struck out. hN
Payne :. ShhCklcford ,: wild pitch,
Payne: double plays, Ti'rncy to Stat
terry, Payne .tO Hartford tn nSbruolJ;
left on buses. Dcs Moincs e. 1ulsH )
umpir-4. Fitzpatrick and y. Daly;
time Of game, i;tO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
WHITE HOSE VICTORS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
James In Great Form and LEADER
shut out NntiounlS--MnCk Rc-
truits Beat Tigers

WASnlNurON s.pl o James had the
hs,trr OF Iohnsor ln pitchers duel e..
day and Ch .sso took mo first game of the
Fcrrs from Nsshuurtuu KishctE's E"usa
toual fielding was tho feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

Gregory o Mueller Wihoit. sprlluan
'Hraa harr l,t Ice, homo run. hurs sac
u'rr '.. te0t' double play Sprl'nau
lp Jackson. lfrnmlucway tu Gt.Nslu go
'p,arun .. stolen base without o. Gtrsor1
Ice. l,r ou base, Wichita d Omaha :
base, ou bnNs. OF Gregory . of NurA I
.n.t Que N, Uurk I. b, Gregory 4. umr.
o.. u.wr.s. Jacobs and shannon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
Williams Wins First Game;
Second Is Pitchers Battle
Oilers Concentrate Blows M
Opening Contest and
Easily Win
SECOND is WON IN NINTH

EY LARRY DALEY

1.rE.., ,.,r,...t l.,... ..,,a. t....l
49,.
'''' '"'' '''' '''' ''.' ".''
frh' 'o r''N in tine Mu'h' 'Hr "''
les. win ia, It. winners wa uII
f,..r., t.,....,..I. t,....,........ .,, D,, .r,.H
"a 't.''A NN'h ."'' "f'i''' '"'
tc,pud gam, OF a duDH.r h,rinr H
Ia. Ni.,r,. .r,,r v.r.Ir,, utr lttJ
H"''.' ''''.
+ W'a a hard gam" q" los" WIN
tho score . ,u i'm Tu.sr. r,or iu
3D.. ...r, o.. r.,....,.. ,., r,.
aero" 'hl inc b..'i' '"u.I NOT oven
it up iu flrlu hair ur iru same 40
,,ir. Do ,.... .,..........r,. i,..,.I. .i,.l
l'' ''' 'N'. h''''Ih '' 200 i"'''i TO-
t'kn 'h' short end Of tho srur,. ns
tho veteran pitched 70 splendid rlmc
md uu'i' me ninth inning W1s prtrr
teal, uuhI'HlIr During tho ,trht
ana tvo-fhuda inuiurg In which he
pitched Snu,tlrf1rl allowed only
six hits struck uut two uuI diI not
pOas % man
Dr,,>,-,'n pnttcd or slab.
Rafting the OFFERINGS NJ Dresser 10
HIl corners ~ the lot In the second
and third Inrlnga Tulsl won the fir,a
game IN those frames k"issr. wh$
succeeded Dresser. wag also hattcd
hard
Jack Williams turned I'm we'll
pItchcd ramc pcfnitiIp,, IN, poogt .
ers only six hits I'm In the seventh
inning pog ttoInos h11 mad. Lut two
blows In the seventh with I'm 81
run lead williams cnpcd nm but was
master Of the situation throughout
Thrpo rups war, p4u1 HN rTutaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

.r.r ,E f.. r.. from Omaha 200
o., nI n'n.. .0 ..r arE i.nmss
Tt. ...r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

ST IOlIS. Sept % Hn1rhci his
with costly errors d. kourtohy and hl.
duff In hr nrst inning gAso 81 Iuuls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

ncllc>, BurkC ., NHgl", Cleveland 4.
tors. ~chmidI. sa,rlri,, IS. Ipnucl-
lcy. stolen bst-cs I.Dtuliu. tIcNclhnd,
DaNis.2; bases on hnll-, ufi Drr-r"u ,,
OF Williams Etru,I cut hh kri-cr
2, by Williams -, lat u, pitcher,
tuffcy. by Williams; Muri 10 Stat
tcrJ; left on bus,~, llci NiOinCA I
Tulsa. s unpir"~, J. I'nly lud t1tL.
patrick; umt II game, lao.
SECOND GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10

Another double header viii h"
rlnvrd between tho oilers and Uooef-
crg ioHa, Tho first ai0rts nt the
usual time 30 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-10
DES MONIES SPLTTTWO; DOUBLE HEADERTO
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psr carried from the hr.d aud viii be Jn
Ahlr 10 play Tor some time
FIRST GAME