davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-02
MILLER PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES
State Teachers Association

WHY SAohN -
South Dakota attended the South Da-
kota Educational Association at Abb
erdeen last week, the largest attend
ance that the association has ever
had. The headquarters for the As
ISOLATION was at the Sherman Hotel.
The meetings were held in the Meth
odist Church and the Normal School
auditorium in the afternoon and even
ing and the morning sessions held in
several of the meeting places of the
city.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
were given over to the departmental
meetings, such as Primary, Intermedi-
ate, Grammar, Secondary, and Higher
Education. On Monday morning
Round table discussions were held in
all high school departments and rural
departments. Able speakers were on
each program.
The crowd was so large that double
sessions had to be held for the main
assemblies, there being no one place
where all could get togethre at once.
! Consequently most of the speakers
had to give their lecturers twice.
The slogan for the meeting was
Adequate service for adequate pay"
il being a mighty good slogan for
these times when all classes of labor
are demanding more pay for less
! work.
The Aberdeen Commercial Club OBJ
tanned for the meeting Miss Florence
Hinkle, prima donna, and very noted
in this country for her excellent sing
ing. She gave a mighty good concert.
DIR. f. Il. Bryan, President of Col
was the main speaker of the week and
delivered three excellent addresses.
The subjects for the addresses We're:
1. The unfinished task. ?. The way
out, and 3. What is practical educa-
ton. The unfinished task is the task
we are trying to complete today in the
whole world, in trying to end war,
make people contented, and living in
a prosperous democracy. The way out
can not be obtained by changing inssi-
T~tutions. We must make the humane
being so that he will understand, meet
and solve his problems right. This
can only be due by education. His
lecture on Practical Education was
the best of all and brought out the
fact hat we cannot get a practical
education by specializing on II thing
and letting all others suber.
The Supt. of Public Instruction for
the state of Illinois as also one of the
important speakers and gave two ex-
cellent addresses.
Supt. Lindsey, OF Mitchell city
schools was elected president for text
year. Huron won out by a small ma
| iority for the session for next year.
| Pierre wanted it to come there but
lost out.
Mrs. Gwendolyn p. Bentz, Normal
Training Instructor of our schools
was elected chairman of the Normal
Training Teachers section for next
year. We are proud to have II of
these sectional chairmans among u
/ cGrpS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Hs~ Yors
BOttor


New York ,,.,...'..'''.'00dd1l 0dl co. co. SO, ooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
The Turf
Vt IENINbION
Results Yesterday

FIRST race. sia turlougs Lady IaIr Play.
ttutuD tiHt, FisKss. tN,ti4uuJ sccuud .
Minute Man tWIuaJ third Time. l.lA.
NIlkty Moore. Alta Iiuy 3d. Lady Luxury,
Basil Rafferty,. biushiug beauty also ran,
second race. fUuI fuIOuga-Ihv Ally,
t+Iuails lsuout first, Gaug~Hy. tNubinsuuD
Hcr1nd. Uncle NClu. tLunstordl thifd.
|U.. lS ,uuft ,.,.. tI,rn aIuHuN. l...
EnElshmun. ST. Michael Few Acres, Be
sure also ran.
Thiri r.oc, six furIongs-Busy Signal
il.H ttf| tlrH.. l.uI. tltH ..I.tf Yuu.
tlnrtlun tHowsriJ third Time, 1 .l3. Sub
s'ttute. bruWfire, Easter Flower. Truly
HuraL CiintunSilic, Eyea cf Youth. Cob
webs also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Minto II. (Mur-
rayJ first. Matinee Idol tAmbroseJ sec.
ond, ktKu, O.uuHfordJ third Time. 50.
Leo L.. | win. iasturCau, Wood Trap Gen.
nalg. Noutcdgc. MatChcsa also ran.
Flth race. four furlonss-Mlsa Muffins,
uyKeJ urst. Miss Fuutainc, tAurrayD
second. Champaign, tAmbroscJ third.
Time a.. tueurdrtcI, Last Rose. Hcllium,
BHEmsr Mary i. pcnnybaker, tointreau
also ran.
sixth race. mile and quarter--Ed Stone,
G4uusfUriJ first, iahHbia ~, tTtylurl
second. lrd start. tkuuugdyI third. Ilur,
o 90 James, Fly Home. thulum, Tom
Sauudrfa. IaulaC also ran.
seventh race, mile and sixteenth Dane
Ing spray lLuustordJ FIRST, GlasstoL
tI.uauI. .rDuu... ss ats .-'Ft t.. 40
SOM third Time / 90 Miss Patty, Keep.
W. 4. Montgomery. Merchant Ntght Wind.
war Like II. e. uasch. W a.. Mont
gumcry also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Entries Tomorrow

First race six fufluug-. inquiry. es
Lady Mouuuuy, l0l, Marvin May 100
lsuN Iu ti.,, Ilt. .rlu.H. %. .IpII
tunity. ll-. rulluN. ll2; Buly joe. il2.
Port Light ia Socarlene, IL. Trusty,
~, Alsurd. ~.
Second race. four furlongs--Bet lt2,
Quick View. ~, All In BLACK. ll4. May
Flower 1l2, Doualuriette. ll2, Johns
tmWa, ll4, Anudt, lls. Scrappin, ll2, /,
Tawasamthe. IL, orchestra, M.
ThiJd race. one mite MarChesa II. l0l {,
Ktku, lO+, Plenty, lO5, kcrcnsky, 100 .
bellco. i01. sands Dt Pleasure, lO9, Decod,
lOs, Game Cock, lUy. Troilus, lOg.
Fourth race, mile and siNtecuthH-P Peace
Pennaut, lO9, Duunacunna, 20, Ardlto, 100
AbcrsagIcrr lo9, Heavy Weapon, l09,
HuodwIuk, lUg. The swimmer ll2, Prince
Pat III, by Gully. III.
Fourth race, four tutiongs --Undine, l07
ST. Michael. ilO. Winor Quit. 10, Easter
Tide no. llc sure. llO, Greater American,
Centimrtcr, ia, Ben Valet IL, NoOrin,
no. John $. Roardon. lis.
Ftfth race, six furungs-Barenka. %
sherry % Frank r., lOd, SpiDebush, 10.
Fluzcy roo. Waterford, ilS. Lady kath-
crime lla, u. e. Anderson, ll6, Loui" Lon
ne. Trophy. us, Sparklcr, us, Duke tf
n,yuushtrc tlN, Finis ~, Madras cling
ham. IN, shoot Away, lol, Spectacular
GtrI o., Humms, lls, Little -, lls.
seventh race. one mile Bond, los, Jessie
Louise 10S, Red start los, Tom, j., ia,
Alexander. llJ, j. g, stone. 10. Neg, ll5
Tom Saunders, ll3.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
RING CHAMPIONS
DEFEND CROWNS
Three Title Holders in
Action This Week
Two for Britton.
Important ROring
Bouts This Week

Aprn 20 Red" licrring vs. Ar
los Tanning. 10 rounds al Kan
city
April % JACK Hritton VS. Jock
Malone, ~ rounds az Canton,
Onto.
ApriI Charley Wcinert ~.
clay Turner. rounds, at New
ark, y. J.
Aprl 20 Harry lIcnncssey W..
Tony Capini. 10 rounds, at
Cedar Rapids. la.
April Pete Herman vs.. Marty
Collins. s rounds. at Newark
April 20 Young Zulu lid vs. Ed
die Trcmblcy. 10 rounds, ut
Springfield, Mass.
April 27--l.cw Tender vs..
frankie Britt, IL rounds, at
Boston
April 27-Gcnc Tuunoy vs. pn1
O.Dowd, 10 rounds, at syracuse.
Aprilc - -Alvic Miller W.. wal
ter stewart, 10 rounds, u
Wheeling.
April - Riil Brennan vs., irony
Mclchoir 10 rounds a. Keno
sha Wiz
April Is Benny Nogcl ~. Jim
my Kelley 10 rounds. at
Strcator. III
April IS Dennis O'Hccfc vs..
Goats bolg, 10 rounds, Gary,
Ind
Aprn 30 Pal Moore ,s 'ronkic
Jumatu 10 rounds, at Nash
vile
April - Eddie FItzsiu,muus ".
Is q. paN 10 rounds. at Can
ton, ohio.
April 30 Johnny Dundee IS.
Young Webb, 10 rounds, AT
Dayton, ohio.
April 80 Al Reich vs. capt Bob
Roper 10 rounds. at Detroit
April go i'raukis Mason vs.. Carl
Ircmau". 10 rounds. AZ To
lcdu, ohio
May Jack Hritton " ErenNio
Mcclure, six rounds, at Phtla-
dclphia
May Jimmy Wilde vs. Bubhy
dyson. ~ rounds, at Lawrence.
Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
ny EDWARD ". coCuRANE.


No more preteuuous boxing pro
.,,r,,, b,s ,yor h,or ,rf,rcd ,o,ers
OF the game oI t'Nu'H'IS TINS season
han the one this week. Nlth three
champions defending their titles
one in TWO contests and nearly two
scurc uf other prominent mitt
Mlrlders booked for action. there
win bo plenty of exchanging of wal
lnps tu satisfy the appctltes OF the
most ardent hoNinp fans
lack Eritton. who is about IN,
busiest of IN, rtlr hoIdrr4 d,snir,
his advanced age viii t,,n an tvo
very formidablr opnnn,nls Nnn
.I,y pIubt n, I,shes vim In,l A,
rnun M Cantnr un'rs- NnIn,, shoI,it
.I,iurs his ,,rlk arm hrrl,,r a. ,r,,'
.ago ut TIls, I'm tr,iring ~ IN.
',..rnfb hnur ,r1 NM, ~ ,,g,,n',
.r,, r,.t,h Ird s,tn,l., rtrr, 81.
t..s I,~rl N',ri~, ,,,,,,H 'nt,l
,L,lrbt, ,,crt,, ~, ~, ,rn',,'I h'i
rc NJ ,h, nrILc, rt,, 49,, ~,
,p,r l,,rt,T, Ltr,- ,.ll ,r,.b ,-,p,
N.,ri, snIIiny \',,',,., Ni,,',,...
,,.lt ,,,t I,,,', N.T,, r,',..t..',,
'.l,,n.r,nr NH moo, E,hh, I,,.,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Something Wrong Here.

= MUSKOGEE, Okla, Apr, 2t-
The scheduled l5-rouud bout be-
tween frankie Manila of Fort smith
and Jack Read, Australian boxer OF
Little Rock, failed to mater.1lizc to-
night. A letter received hy local
newspapers from Read revealed the
fact that the man working ont here
was not Read II developed mat
Frankie Russell was posing as Read.
At Convention htN tonight after
tho alleged scheme had been 'N-
posed Manila announced that Read
was yellow" aud failed To show mp.
The house received It's money back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Williams and Morris
to BE Opposing
Pitchers.
OILERS BATTING HARD


Rain. descending ln torrents "r
drizzllng steadily throughout thr 'f..
cruoou and which started 1t about "
o'clock yesterday may Doe good for
The rrops lut 10 wasn't good fur ih"
baseball fans OF Tulsa. WuJ u"mi'd
the opening uf Ga, four game s'fItH
with the St Joseph western league
champions. with intense interest
Tho Saints and oilers are ConN'd
cred two of the strongest Ii NOT 40"
strongest clubs u ihc league "ud
the fans arc anxious 60 r't line ON
Johnny kcuehcr.H chhwpiouH
Noes on Slab.
Barring the possibility Of moro
rain. the postponed start of 'ho
series viii be- this afternoon at 80
O'Clock. Mutt williams, crack rlghl
handler, one of the lcuruo'B lending
hurlcrs last scasun. Hud Joe MOI
riR the oilers ace. another riRht-
handler. will probably ho opposing
pitchers In todays game.
The reasons Tor three Tulsa vic
nrlos out uf four In the OmahaHoricHt
drspitc weak pitching In one game
and tragic fielding In another, arc
dlscloscd by the timely aud nara
hitting. Tho Abhuttm,n swnttcd Tor
a team average of .2Nl which. II
maintained should Dee good enough
to win uonsiHieull}.
Miller leads with a perfect record
though hc was AZ bat only one Time.
The catchera show up especially
good. Brannou's mark being $50 In
four times up ana Donbins' 500 IN
eight trips.
Cleveland Close second.
cotton" Ticrucy is the leader Of
the lnficldors and outficldors tn"
brilliant second bnscmau hit 800 In
II times up, making five hits. bar-
ney cleveland is close behind T1or-
ney with an average of .333 Hhr-
ney also got five hits, but ne was up
one more time than Ticrncy
Thirty-siN hits were made In l2S
times at bat. Twenty. Oiler run
nera scored In the four games.
Especially significant is the num-
her OF extra base drives Fourteen OF
the oilers hit have been for more
than one base, including "a home
run. triple. ana - doubles.
Of Jimmy Burke's four hits. two
went for two bases aud one for three
proving Jimmy can mace the old
apple. Tlcrney got three doubles.
Hating Averages.
L,iinu,tpp ara tn. hiIpr huttiul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

"Wednesday rojd OF Iho plans made
hy tho mIsu.tD. OF tho circuit iu
combat the gambling owl
Tho action ,f the Western
league mlruatrs tu determining
ON 10 vigorous campaign 1Eniusi
baseball rlmhlrrH % 10 most com
mcudnbiu ONE and deserves The
support uf tIl patriotic ana sport
loving fans who hold tho inter
csts Of the national game AZ heart
Mr. Tolrury pointed out that 10
is only through the assistance of
rho fans that gambling Ia the
uarks can hr eliminated
Realizing the Increasing danger ot
major league muguls last
winter took drastic steps TO cridi
cato that evil Three players, vet.
crau stura. we're dropped from the
Nnuonil league Tho rumors of
rrookoduoss 100 the world series, to.
tally without foundation aud mover
proved. served thoir advantage, ns
II Hwuhc tho Waguatrs TO the sons,
OF real danger confronting Them.
baseball. the clouuost ana squar.
tNl ltl'HHl'lltl Nll'l 'l ilIt mas ll''
suffered from gambling Sat tn,
professional gambler. caring moth
ing gur ihr game so long as hi.
greedy lust Tor gold may b" slti7
fled must ho kept from doing hi
deadly work 10 baseball which
wrecked wrestling, and placed the
turf and boxing under suspicion
The Integrity of baseball must nn1
win bC preserved Nnd the mng
mates. having done their part, hsl
and should hnNc assistance from ih'
fnns.
MIR Tcarucy h enthusiastic Owe
the prospects Tor the greatest yea
IN tho history OF baseball this sea
son tho Western league In partic
ulnr. llc spid every club In tn
league is on "A firm financial foot
ing Mr Tcarucy said the class o
baseball viii hc faster than cvci
hnsing that statement on the mum
her of star players on zach rlul
ana predicted an even closer rae
than last seasons hectic chase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Tommy Connolly, Center Fielder.

Indications are that the Tulsa
Oilers viii be one OF the speediest If
not the spccdicst aggregation in the
Western league this year. Tommy
Connolly purchased last fall from
he Moline club of the Three Eye
league for $1,000 is one of the speed @.
lest members " the club. He is "a
fast, sure fielder, and should be an
offensive factor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
MCDOWELL WINS SHOOT
Ton Shooters In weekly clay Bird
Event which l. Shortened by
Rain

Rain put a dampcr on what prom
iscd To be the best shoot of the sea
son 81 the Tulsa Gun club yestcr-
day afternoon ON the Tulsa rifle
range grounds two and one half
milra north OF the city.
A. II. Mcdonnell proved the best
man of the clay target game In the
short match by pulling down 20 ont
OF 80 cracks OF his kun. i. \. Camp
hell and Frank Gillispic were tied
for second with 6S ont ~ 70,
j. w. Mcgee Camo cut ON top Of
those who only Eut In 80 shots 10y
registering 40 breaks. score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
LARGEST FRENCH FAMILY
Wins Prize Of 1000 Francs for Num-
bcr OF Children.

PARIS. April PA nrIze ot I,OOO
francs offered by officials OF the
Catholic church. to he awarded TO
the family having the most children
in France. was awarded to couple
named Picrcel, living at Remire-
mont, near Paris They are the par
ents OF Is children, all of whom are
living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

.Hay for the trophies offered fnr
No,ncu's oou-,outuu and tor the
dub championship Is to bo started
the first or second week I'm MAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

rtTrsnUHGu hpru 2i--st. louis held
Titfsburgh scoreless today and won TO
who allowed the Pirates only three hlts'
Ponder was hit hard In the frst inning
and gave way TO Mlsner. The latter Wh'
.rrpIa,cd hy Neador who held the visitors
unless fur five innings. In the seventh
Nendor gave way to a pinch hitter ana
carlson finished tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Totals

zone out when winning run scored,
tBatted Tor Mays In tenth,
New YORK ...'..........OO .OO2 900 900 a
summary. Runs. Dugan. GaIoWN
Boaie 2, Rule. error, Pip; two base ply
walker. Rucl: three base hits, Boei
Walker. double play MAYS 20 Pra't
Pipp: bases on balls, or Mays
Kinney ., struck out, by Mays T.
Kinney ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

.Baitcd tor wisner In second.
tIattcd for MeadOr In seventh,
So. LOUIS ...s.....s.ss Gee So ~ -
llttghuTEn s.sH.s,ss.s st w" N'' Nv"
summary: Runs, Shotton 2, licSthroir.
stock Hornsby Clemons errors. Ioufhl'r'
thrcp- base hiis. Lee. Heathcotr SiocN.
Clcrcnos, double play. stock 20 liotnsny
Ponder l. on wisncr ?. or Carlson l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
RS AND SAINTS RAINED OUT; TO PLAY AT $50 TODA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LEADERS WINNERS
White Sox, Red SoX and
Indians Maintain
Places.

DETROIT. Apru 2t--Detroit lost MI
seventh straight game today Chicago ht /
ting nauss hard, particularly IN the set .
,uth inning with tho exception ~ I'd
fourth inning when Detroit bunclcI n
single ana double, Cicutto held the hons
l.. 3D. virtually helpless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

NSuINGTON April 2i--Shsv AID
Schacht were hit hard and poorly sHt
ported today and Boston won from Was.
tugton Uuyt was iuviucible until I'D
eighth when three passes and hits Il
Charity and shannon gave Wash,ugtoI
ltp three runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Indians Have Another Batfes,.

ST LOUIS. April 2i.--Cleyeland cuioyi
another batfest at the expense % s.
Louis pitchers today and won. Davis mad,
his debut as "a St Louis moundsmsu b.,
was taken out In the seventh after a.,
first three batters singled and the four.
was passed.
ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Chisass


'Batted Tor Dauss In eighth A.
Chicago ............ .............l oil iht
Detroit .......... .....s.... 900 100 600
VIsborg SDhalk Cicuttc. Cobb, errt'
Young. two. base hits, Jourdan Nisnsr.
Heilmau. Collins, stolen base NuunE dol
bic plays Cirotte 10 RisbolE 90 JHurdsr
bases on balls. or Dauss 3. or Ciru'ts
struck out. by Cicotto g. by bauss D,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

nalmatia has a species Of ant that
makes bread by chewing seeds iuIo
them in the sun and stores them tor
future uSa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

with collins, who is an aggressive
youugStcr but never has boon Goa.
| Idcrcd a prospective champion. ON
! the same card Clay Turner. indian
hruvyw weight and Charley Weluert
I veteran scrappcr ot the 200 pound
class. viii meet for eight rounds.
Jimmy wide viii reach the $50,
000 mark In ring earnings when he
| finishes Ip with Bobby Dyson ai
Boston This sum represents SIX bat
Ties the flywcisht champion has had
i in this country. one OF the bouts
/ paying him tlO.O0O--th, one with
Frankie Mason At Toledo Wilde
ICumc here tn collect a fortun" ana
he viii succeed Ills victories over
Mason and patsy Wallace have made
tlm splendid drawing card. H
will more than double his present
bank roll before ne returns to Eng
land. which viii give him a very
neat sum for the season. efforts.
Lew Tender the Philadelphia llght.
weight who has been camping on
the trail OF Champion BcunN Leon
ard for long time. viii meet
Frankie Britt Tuesday night at l|pe
ton. Tender has tullN recovered from
Lam operation performed some ume
ago that kept him out of the ring
| for a time. and Is winning every
start I'm Britt he meets rather
tough youngstcr, but Tender should
win haudily Tender s without
| doubt one of the very best in his
| class. lie has many hackers who Will
| wager ne can capture the ulle m
| La 2O-rouud bout to "A decision II
Leonard viii weight l1j pounds. a
| notch ,hc champion viii have hard
| time making now
| Real Test tor Roper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Extra Innings at Gotham.

NEW YORK. April 9f-The Sew Yar
Americans defeated Philadelphia in o.
inning game here today. Nick, pin.
hitter broke up pitchers battle b
M con MnNa and kInnnN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
REDS WIN GREAT
GAME FROM CUBS
Cards Shut Out Pirates
Robins Beat Phills-
Giants Win.

CHICAGO Apru 2a--singles by Groh.
Roush and Duncan enabled cincinnati TO
vim from Chicago IA tho final game OF
the SCI, - here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Robins win final Game.

PHILADELPHIA April 2t.-Cantwell
could not hold the TO lead bequeathed
him by g smith today and Brooklyn won
inc final and deciding game with PhiA-
delphla
The score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Giants Win by Timely Hitting.

BOSTON. April 24--Timcy hitting In
the early innings gave New York a vic
tory over Boston today in tho opening
game OF the National league season here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
CANES TODAY.
Western League.
Carpcnticr Nav show Here.

Georges Carpenter. European
hcavyw eight boxing champion, may
hc brought to Tulsa in the near fu-
turc, according 10 Promoter Eddie
Matthias, who is negotiating with
Jack Curley manager Of Carpenters
American tour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Philadelphia


.Battcd for O. smith In fourth.
tRatted Tor Withrow In ninth.
tBatted for Cantwell in ninth, 80
NropklYn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OIL lOl oto-e
Philadelphia .....,.......,. OOA 100 "ON--i
summary. Runs Myers 2, konetchy
Euduff Grimes, Bancroft Williams,
TauIcttc Wlthrow. errors Olson, Nels,
l.cbouryeau 2. n. Miller two base hits.
konctchy :. Myers Grimes Williams, dou-
hle play, bancroft. y. Miller and Psulctte,
bases ON balls OF Cantwell I. struck out.
by Grimes 6, by Cautwell /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Two Texas inventors have
patented a wheel scoop for handling
grain and other loose materials with
which one man can do the work
usually requiring three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

summary Runs DurnS. Young, Fletcher
: Doyle. Eaufi Kelly. Marnnville, Powell,
ptclt Cruise. Mann. errors. Burns. Marau-
vile. Pick Mann. Gowdy; two base hits.
bnylc. Gowdy. three base hit, Kelly, stolen
bpse. HurDs bases on balls. OF Toney 2,
scott 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
IMPORTANT WEEK
FOR TRACK MEN
State High Tourney at
Kendall
in Dual Meet.

This is AN important week for
tract, teams Of Tulsa two Of the
Licd for Kendall college aud TuNt
hiGh school
IN" cullcg ans meet tho Oklahoma
Agstcs here nest Friday afternoon
,n "a dual meet. which Is expected
to test Schmtdts athletes aud place
them 300 condition Tor the state mccl
at saltwater. early uoNt month.
Thursday Friday and saturday Of
this week are the days Tor the am
uull ufutschulastIc champion hip
meet at Normdn Coach clayton has
oou drilling the crimson and cream
athlete toioWlus their victory In the
oklahoma city. Muskugoc and Tulsa
meets. and much Improvement .3
noted iu the squad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

RESULTS YlsrrRpAY

Nr TrLSh'sT JOSEPH. SO GAME,
NAIN
At topiIn e. pcg Noinos rs
At Wichlta. SiuuN CITY mo- game. rain
At oklahoma city Omaha no game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
HARVARD AND YALE BATTLE

Annual Football Game Draws Big
Crowd-Harvard Confident.
BY Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.-Har-
ward and Yale came to grips at foot
ball today and the partisan crowd
which annually attends this autumn
nal sports class was out in force.
AS a spectacle it was the usual rich
show. In numbers it exceeded the
attendance at any previous football
game in this country. Only at auto
mobile speedway races has a greater
crowd turned out for sports event
within an enclosure. Fully $4,000 per-
sons were there, 74,473 being paid
admissions.
My lady came swathed in skins of
seal or mink, squirrel or raccoon,
notwithstanding that the day was
one Of Indian summer mildness. The
men, nearly all partisans of Yale or
Harvard, included leaders of the
country's politics, society or business
The crimson team which had rested
over night at Derby came to the
bowl with confidence; Yale took the
field with hope. For Harvard the
season had been success and the
results of its previous games augur-
ed well for it's showing against the
ancient rival, Yale.
Wagers on the crimson were made
at to l and to with some Yale
takers.
The lineups were somewhat in
doubt before the game. both Coach
Jones. of Yale, and Fisher Of Har-
ward, Withholding final word on sew
eral positions.