davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
r. IS r Il tinker BobyGA!l
dAL Z<t*@L2StorieS M
byCarlys|eH n. Holcomb GW&YYBAESs1
Carlysle H. Holcomb
A VERY N SIGHT.

A VERY FUNNY SIGHT.
Tinker Bob had taken great care to
gel the right one to see DR.. Coon,
because DR.. Coon was very particular
VINO called on him at this sASsn of
the year. Major Pole Cat was always
welcome. and there was a reason for
this. If / tell you, please don't tell
DIR. Coon about it. Well, the reason
he always seemed willing to receive
Major Pole Cat was because he was
afraid of the terrible liquid that the
Major carried with him.
Now; Major was a very busy fell
low. always working for the King,
but I forgot to tell you sometime
ago Major became the father of an
other splendid group of children,
three in number-and between the
King and Mrs. Pole Cat and the
three new children he was kept very
busy. 1t is no small task to look
after three small Pole Cats and keep
them from being captured by the
Hunter.
You know the Hunter is always
on the lookout for young Pole Cats.
If she once finds the home of their
mother. he watches till she goes out
after food, Then he steals quietly up
to their home and takes the young
sters. Then he carries to them his
home. where he feeds them on bread
ohu iAi LII CAaCy dlS ~ CuOu6l "
eat meat. He trains them and han
dies them till they become as play
full and tame as kittens.
Major knows all about the schemes
Of the Hunter and. therefore is very
careful. He is expecting to let the
King of the Forest have his choice
Of these children when they are old
enough to leave home. Tinker Bob
will appreciate this very much, and
it will be indeed a surprise.
L Major had Just completed his work
of bringing food to his family when
the King called for his services, and
he started on his way to see DR..
Coon. He passed, by Jack The Rab-
bits home in the briar patch. hut
did not stop long for he. knew the
King vas in a great hurry.
He merely stopped long enough to
hear lack say that he had seens the
funniest sight OF his life. He told
Major that II he continued on his
journey and was quick enough he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
ton nominate such a man as Gerard
for the top of the ticket and another

ton nominate such a man "a Gerard
for the top of the ticket and another
for the bottom Of the ticket and
the convention construed that word
as Gerard being a vice presidential
candidate as well rs a presidential
candidte. There were no %seconding
the states vas called again. Cali
fornia and Colorado passed. Connec-
ticut was called n John s. Crosby
presented the name of National
Chairman Homer s. Cummings,
Demonstrations for Cummings
We're rather frequent as Mr.. Crosby
got into his speech and mentioned
the national chairman's name. He
drew a particularly loud outburst
when he referred to the chairman's
keynotc speech Of Monday. the open
ing day of the convention.
Mr.. Crosby told the convention
that Mr.. Cummings was the II man
upon whom all the factions in the
party could unite and referred TO
him as the man who could follow
the spiritual leadership Of Wood
row Wilson,"
AS the speaker delivered that SEN
tence he turned and raised his arms
to the portrait of the president hang
ing before the audience. The dele
gates n galleries responded with a
demonstration of applause and
cheers.
At the conclusion Of the nominat-
ing speech the band broke into the
Star Spangled Banner and the Con-
necticut delegation led a procession
in which scattering delegates from
other states Joined.
Mrs. Force Parker OF California
seconded the nomination of Mr.
Cummings.
Mrs. Parker, who came from Los
Angeles, spoke less than a minute
and the delegates in appreciation of
her brevity gave her a rising demon
stration of thanks. Ira C.. Rothber-
ger of Denver. Colo, also seconded
the nomination OF Mr.. Cummings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
for the president Of these United
States-A. Mitchell Palmer.
St. Paul Prisoner
Slashes Own Throat

st. Paul. Mimi. June 3O.-With a
sentence of thirty days in the work
house hanging over him. and an I'd
monition that future vagrancy would
be similarly dealt with. life didn't
seem to be worth while for Frank
DeGray in police court today, and he
tried to kill himself.
He was in tho "bull-pen," where he
had been taken after his sentence
was pronounced; he borrowed a
jackknife from a fellow prisoner and
attempted to slash his throat. but in
flicted only a slight wound.
I'm bounded to death by the no.
lice" he said. Life isn't worth while
any more"
He admitted hat he used drugs.
but said that he has just been re-
leased from Il Cure hospital. Nor
prime. he declared. is easily obtain
able IL the Twin Cities. and can be
had ff1rcn grains for Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

SPECIALS
Just received a shipment Of deiic-
ious Candies: regular price 35c. (
Cherries in Cream, box 25c
Iced Orange Jellies, box $50
Assorted Chocolates,
o ......... 49,.
Sho-Am-Good Chocolate
Drops, box .26c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
OF NASH
NAY NOT BE LEGAL.

st. Paul, Mimi. June 3O.-With the
trial judge and counsel for the de-
PENDANT admitting it is possible that
they arc proceeding with an indict-
ment based on a statute which in in
valid. the trial Of William M. Nash.
suspended Hennepin county attorney,
on tho liquor conspiracy charge. is
proceeding without interruption in
United States district court in Mime
apolis before Judge Page Morris.
The proceedings moved so rapidly
on Monday that eight witnesses for
n government were examined among
them Mike Weisman. Cross-examina-
ton of Weisman was partly complet-
ed when adjournment was taken at 5
p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

might see the same sight. This
was enough for Major Pole Cat, for
his curiosity had taken him in
strange places before.
He hurried on. hoping that he
might see the thing that was SO
strange to Jacks eyes. He. had gone
only a little way till he met Lady
Duck with a bundle under her wing.
Says he: pray. tell me where are
you going n what are you carry
ing?"
I'm going to see the King said
Lady Duck. land I am carrying all
of my earthly possessions. O.. Postum
has taken in a strange creature and
cannot live with him any more"
Major Pole Cat could not under
stand but went on lest he might not
see the. wonderful sight that jack
the Rabbit had spoken about. He
did not need to 20 Very much farther
till his ives beheld the. funniest sirht
ever. He stood right up on his hind
feet and took a good look. What do
you suppose 1t WASP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Giffords Have Son-A bouncing
baby boy was born this afternoon to
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Clifford, Fuller
apartments. Mother and son are re-
ported to be doing nicely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
KEARNS PUTS IT.
UP TO GEORGES
Dempsey's Manager Is
Ready to Sign for
Title Bout.

DENVER, Col. Jun 30.--Jack
Kearns. manager OF Jack Dempsey.
has sent the following message to
Francois des Champs, manager of
Georges Carpenter, who is now in
New York:
Your challenge of Carpenter TO
fight Dempsey, made on your arrival
in this country, was accepted by the
champion at the time but you later
stated that Carpenter would wait
unil Dempsey was cleared Of draft
evasion charges.
THE champion was cleared OF
that charge in seven minutes by
jury and II was proved that he was
made a martyr to satisfy certain
people,
Immediately after Dempsey's ac-
Guittal he challenged Carpenter and
gave Carpenter a week in which TO
accept the challenge. Instead of
Carpenter or yourself accepting that
challenge, you Immediately booked
passage on a steamer for July 10 for
Europe for Carpenter and yourself
and failed to accept that challenge.
'T wish 10 inform you now that
arrive in New York before you leave
for Europe on or about July 6 or z.
prepared to sign articles and post
forfeit for q Dempsey Carpenter
match and sincerely hope you and
Carpenter are willing to do like
wise before sailing for home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Smithsonan Gregoryin Fine
Form, WithHonOrs AbOutEven
Oilers Bunch Hits With
Costly Error in
Seventh.
SMITHSON EFF GIVE
Crack Oiler Hurler in Dan
ger in Only One Inning
Strikes Out Eight.
BY LARRY DALEY.

Howard Gregory. Wichita right
handler. and John Smithson, Tulsa
southpaw, yesterday engaged In a
great pitchers battle with honors
about even but II concentrated at
tack by the oilers In the seventh in
ming, with n costly error, netted four
runs and gave them a to 1 vic
tory.
Gregory gave up only live hits,
while SmithsOn permitted seven
blows. The Oiler hurler, however,
frightened whenever the witches
threatened. lie struck out eight
and In only one inning, tho seventh,
when they scored one run, was he
in danger.
Grcgory's Hard Luck.
The oilers batted with deadly ef-
feet, four OF their five hits cotribut-
ing TO the scoring. However, had
II not been for Bcrger's error In tho
seventh. they would not have scored
that innig. Two were out and two
on bases when the Wichita shortstop
tumbled Smithson's grounder. thus
paving the way for the Oilers four
run in that frame.
smithson struck out Yaryan and
East. wichita sluggors, IN the iirst
inning with one out and two on
bases. Ho famed Beck and caused
Butler to ground to Cleveland In tho
fourth. with East on third base and
one out, and in the ninth the Otler
southpaw sent the invaders down In
order after Yaryan started the inning
with a single.
Two errors were made by each
club, but with the exception OF Berg
crs boot none figured in the scoring.
The oilers scored their first run In
the second inning. Tierney, first up,
was passed and stole second. Cleve-
land and Connolly flied TO LETT and
center fields respectively but Davis
came through with a double to left.
scoring Tierney.
Other Scores In Seventh.
All other scores of the game were
made In the seventh. the Witches
counting their lone run and tho Oil
ers four I'm that frame. East started
the witches half with a triple to
right. Beck flied to Davis and But
Ter struck out Griffin doubled 10
right, scoring East. ss..
Cleveland leading off for the Oil
ers, walked. Connolly popped 70
Washburn. Davis 'again came
through with a pinch hit a single Il
right which sent Cleveland TO third
Brannon hit sharply to Gregory
who DETECTED the ball TO Griffin
and the runner was out by step
Davis going to second and Cleveland
remaining Mt third. Berger fumblet
smithson's grounder. Cleveland scor
ing and Davis going to third. Burke
singled to center, Davis and smith
son scoring. Burke counted on Ora
hams double TO center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01


DO placed before the convention.
owen Named First.
Alabama passed and Arizona
yielded to oklahoma. ID. Harden
Lincbaugh OF Muskogoe took the
platform 10 place the name OF SEN
ator owen In nomination.
Limbaugh spoke II minutes plac.
ing Senator owen in nomination ana
at the conclusion uf his speech the
Oklahoma delegation broke out with
a demonstration, which, however
was not prolonged.
The band tried to help II out with
a galloping air. -
When At subsidized Governor
Brough OF Arkansas seconded the
OF Senator owen.
Arkansas. said the governor Is the
only state mentioned in the Bible
because Noah opened the window
OF the ARK and saw" At that the
convention got It's first good laugh OF
the day.
At the close OF Governor Brough's 8
seconding speech there was another
owen demonstration which the band
helped out again.
Mrs. susan +. Fitzgerald of Mas
sachusetts, the first woman to make
a seconding speech In the conven-
tion. then took the platform. The
convention stood and paid her "A
tribute with applause and cheers.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, gowned In a plain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Arl0S Fanning,S HrStRing Battle
Before His BarfkeSUiLLe Home Fans

When Arlos Tanning steps into
the ring before the roundup crowd
at Dewey tho evening Of July 8 to
meet otto Wallace, Milwaukee light
weight. In "a scheduled nftecu-round
boxing contest, one Of the three
bouts on a splendid program ar
ranged By Joe iiaTtlcs, nstic follow
'rs OF Bartlosyillc will sec their ma
tive son In action at home for the
first time. Tanning lives In Bartles-
VILE just four miles from Dewey,
but nc started his boxing career in
Kansas city and never appeared be-
fore his homo fans.
The rise to fame Of this young
oflah"man IN the boxing game has
been rather rapid. He started box
INK as "A feathcrwoight In Kansas
city several years ago and he didn't
Keep track OF his first dozen fights
but most of them were won by the
knockout route and his hackers pre-
dictcd that some day he would an
noN the title that now adorns the
brow OF Benny Leonard. His really
FIRST serious engagement was with
Jimmy Hanlon In 1915. Tanning
little moro than beginner at the
time. wns going al top speed and
no took lIanlon to a scientific lac
ing RAINING won by n wide mar
gin and showed those present that
hc was skillful. clever. shifty boxer
or the type that spectators are al.
WAYS glad to pay II high price to see.
That was really the start up the
hill toward n prominent position in
the lightweight brigade for the Bar
tlosvllle boy. Later he beat Bobby
Waugh, Jimmy Evans, Pal Moran,
jack Reed, Sailor Kirk and Red
polan-a vrey formidable group OF
foes for any lightweight--even the
champion.
Served with Coiors.
When the war broke out Tanning
enlisted. but during that year ne
found time to do n lot of fighting.
lie gained decision In fifteen
rounds over Otto Wallace in 1918,
the bout being staged in Denver.
Wallace is the boy he meets at
Dewey and otto is anxious 10
reverse the verdict II possible. That
came year he fought several good
fighters includings Harvey Thorp
who will meet Johnny Cclmar in the
other fiftcen-round contest at Dewey
July s.
During the past two years Fan
ming has met many good light
weights, including Pal Moran, Bar
ucy Adair, Rete Hartly. Tyler
Thomas, Jimmy Lanning, Red Her.
ring and Mel Coogan. Tanning
never lodged any foe. He has left
! the match making to his manager
and never cares 20 knew ~ao he .s
| to meet. He is fast, clever fellow.
with a remarkably good left hand,
| Tanning Is especially clever in block
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Notes of the Game

Musser for Wichita and Cowan for
Tulsa are today's likely pitching So
lections.
Manager Spencer Abbott, who has
been III several days and who was
confined to hts home Tuesday. di-
rected play from the bench yester-
day
Davis was the days batting leader.
getting two hits In three times up,
"Yanks" hitting was especially time
ly. lie drove in the first run with
double and his single In the ninth
sent Cleveland TO third.
Berger and Yaryan got two hits
each in four times up.
Fred Beck got into his first game
for several days, The crack hrst
baseman Is suffering from an injured
hip. lie played left field yesterday
in place Of Conlan. -
An injured leg and illness kept
Marty McManus out Of tho game.
Joe Morris pnyed second base in
place of McManus. and showed his
versatility by getting away with 1t In
splendid shape tie handled tour
chances perfectly and figured In a
fast double play.
Smithson has the indian sign on
the witches. lie made his debut
in Oiler livery against them at Wich-
ita, Juns G, and beat them to ,,
pitching a siX-hit game.
------=---
Branon threw out two witches try
ing to steal second In the third in
ming.
Griffn's stop and throw OF Con
nellys grounder in the eighth inning
was the days best fielding play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Tulsa Baseball Fans
10 See o. c. Games;
May Charter Special

Much interest over the proposed
special train TO oklahoma city for
next sunday and Mondays Tulsa.
Oklahoma city game is heing
ovinced by local baseball fans and
IL Is probable that tho required
number, 200, will signify their in
tention of going, thus making the
special train possible.
The train leaves Tulsa Sunday
morning and returns Monday
night. Those desiring To go on the
special can slgn at Young Broth
ers' cigar store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
GOLF TOURNEY HERE JULY 5
Mchihorn Arrungcs Tournament For
Country Club Members.

The second tournament OF tho
Tulsa Country club for 1920 viii he
held on the club links July b, con
Histing Of 27-hole tourney, incud-
ing O nino-holc qualifying round.
The Qualifying rounds OF four
flights each Will be played In the
morning The championship lS-hole
rounds are to be played In the after.
noon, starting at 1870 o'clock,
Prizes for winners and consolation
OF each flight and special prizes for
low gross and low net OF the ~
holes are offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Rail Embargo Forced.

CHICAGO, June 30.--Shortage Of
switching crews ,snd congestion
growing from the series OF railroad
strikes has forced an intra- city EN-
barge on freight movements effect
i've tomorrow IN order that city
Yards may be put in shape to handle
coal needed to relieve the present
shortaFe and to get "a winter supply,
terminal managers announced today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Effective July /, fiye-minu'c car service
on the Kendall line between tho corner Of
Flnh and Cheyenne and the end of iIodEe
or Fast First street, lo-wiuVte car sCrvr
ice to Kendall college These care on the
kCnduU line ruuning only as ftt as the
end ~ llodgq or East First street. dosir-
mated on thc routing sirn as 900 n.
FIRST, Tulsa street Railway Co,--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

TWo-hise hts-IOWcII, SaCrifiCe
hits-Mowrcy, Taylor stolen bases
-Randolph. Loft on bases-Gypsy
= Carter I. Struck Outlay 6.
DUFF 2, BroSscau 1, Base on balls
Ray l. Duff ?, Brosscau /. wild
pitch-Duff. Passed hall-Brosseau
Pitching record--Duff runs. hits,
? innings. Double play--Brossea
Taylor and Godscy. hit by pitched
hall-bv Ray | Goodson). Time
1910 Umpire Sctley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
DRUMMERS WIN
FROM BOOSTERS
Miners Defeat Indians
Omaha Wins From
Packers.

SIT. JOSEPH. June 3o.--st Joseph de.
feated Des Moines here this ettotnoon 2
10 l. Connolly's home run IN the fourth
driylng In score ahead Of him was re-
epnnlhlc for the victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
The Turf
At IATONiA.
Results Yesterday.


First race six furlohgs -Flying Welsh
man, NlugD first; Herald, tCarmody)
second. Or Cstman. Connolly third
Time. il2. War Garden. Chisoa, sweep.
ing Glance Jap, Hereafter King Fisher
also ran.
Second race. five and one-halt fur
longest Donard (Taylor) first. Lough-
lard. UIufD second. Judge Budrow
G.unsford) third Time, os By Ginger.
Peppery Polly. Old Faithful, Ring Roso
aiso ran.
tord1 frat, Lady Brittein. tkingl second
Mayrose. tllciniech) third. Time, liAl.
olcaster, Goldle Rose, Mamie Kelly, Pansy
BiusHotu Mullins Aurinn. Mountain girl,
Fourth race. five ana one-hait fur
longs Greenland. OLykcl first. McGood-
tMink) third. Time. 1907 80. Billy Barton.
Craftsman, Sergeant York, willow Tree
Thaton. rhe NirGinian Court Wow, Nd
Fif,h race. mile and auartcr--Busy Sig
nri. uLykcl first, Cleopatra tMcAteel
second; Ethel Gray. tLuusfordl third.
sixth race. six furlongs-Flags. tTeylorl
frat. Joricc. tkcnnedy) socond! RAPID
pay, tLunsford) third. Time II 30
Lady Fair Play, American Ace Angon.
Ginger also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
bon Lad Lwilson) nrsi; D"h1e,9n, iIMna,ord, "a,
third. Time. 50. Duke OF Lancaster. Bar
One. Jelllson, Brynlimah, Huffakcr also
ran,
Entries Today.
First race, six turionsa-Benecla, 100
Viola Park. lOO Sand Bed, l0b; ophelta
". los, discussion. 1885, Twenty Three
! los, jappet, 10h; Hyrno 1l3, Spnrkler
! ll9; Billy Joe lia. Honor Man, iia, Darn
| Hnl. itg: pRstime, 1l3, Jack Wiggins
| if3. Missed The Time i05. Frank r., i0S
Five. lo0' Humma, los.
longs-DeClasse. li2; Fair Florin, ia
/ Blanche Mac. ne; Mary O., ne Coeul
De Ecu. ii2; Tawasanthe, ii2. Bettina
ll2. Penwell. i12, Miss Hllarity, IA
| iorie Mckay, 1l2. Grace Minard, li2; oui
| Alice, ia. Miss Prosperity liei Loveli
ness. lt2. Golden Autumn, 1l2.
| Third race, mile and quautsr--Cortland
! iOg. Tanlac, ll1.
/ Fourth race. six furlougr--Mlle. Dazie
| iO2. Furbrlow. i05. Sterling. tO7. simple
Joaee,,e, io5; Brookholt. iio; sig idea
Fifth race, five and one.hslf fur
/ longs--Pcrt lol, poric, lOi. Glendover
/ Reed los, Maynower, los, Countess, los
/ Plato. 100. Nonskid, 100. W. @. McClin
/ took, l09. Bc Sure, lO9. The Vlrglnian, tOt
/ Blue Flame. 1ot, Charlos A. Byrne il2
Lucky Kate loi' Loush Maiden LOG
sixth racc, mile and one-eighth--Mak
| Up, 99 Matinee Idol, iooi Mint cat, l09
BaiEneur. io9; Wexford, io9.
! Seventh race. mite and slxteenth-Lit
Ne Panchita o5; Lady Mounloy, ~
| Mountain Girl, 100 Madras Gingham, l06
| Sunduria. 1885, Selma O., lo6, Parts Maid
| los, Nab, los; Hctta a., 10. Lazy Lou
| i1O: Wenonah. 40: Bandymo, ll3; Oleas
! ter %. Dancing spray. ilO.
! weather threatening, track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
CARTER DEFEATS
GYPSY T0SSERS
Errors Aid Both Clubs
in Scoring Runs
Ray Effective.

Errors marred well pitched
game I'm the Tulsa CITY oil league
yesterday, whom Carter defeated
Gypsy 4 to 2, Ray was effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

ing and lodging blows. His ring
generalshlp is always interesting. In
Wallace he meets a very formidable
foc--one who can extend him and
make him show at his very best.
Janning's Ring Record.
y999ds y95,,n n9,tli9s .g i,ail "o9Tn,Tsd T,1Tsi
Pizea. g. Ean Collins. a. Lost Noul-
Bishop. 8. charles Dahni'z g. Frank Hen.
neehy. & Eddy Mlorq
pit--knockout-# Earl Collins 2 rounds
Frank McGammlny Q. Spike Heuncssy, A.
Frank Baker Q Young sullivan B. Won
Young ilennessy, g Young Henncsey,
10. Hobby Burns, 10 Patsy Mcdonald 10,
Kid Whcelock. 10 Young liennessy 10,
Charles Arouson. 70 charles Arcnson 10.
10 10 -" "'O0' u'"' w. o"''''' " '"''"
bis Rsa
Feb g. Carl Fleming, W. Barucsviile 10
Mar. 5. Carl Fleming, W B3rtleaville IS
July 8. Young iienuessy. ". hsrucsville 10
July rs. Harry Uramcr. -, Denver. 10
Aux u, Nat Leonard. W. Colo. SpRs. 10
AUG 20. Jimmy lianlon %, colo. Spgs 20
Dee :. Freddy Hamaun, W. Hartlesvllle IS
Dec 20. Young llenneHsy, ", Kan. city 10
Mar. a. Jack Douglass. X Kan. city 9
Apr. .. Jack white, W, Kansas Clty 70
Apr. ~. louisiana, W. kansas city ~
Aug ~. Bert SpsrKo. W Melbourns. 20
sept .. Nod Fitzgerald. X, Melbourne "a
sept. 80. Lew Edwards, l., Melbourne 20
19i7-- Rds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
BESTS
HAINES IN DUEL
Reds Defeat Cardinals Eel
Vaughn Pitches One
Hit Game.

cISC1SNATI. june gO--Rue'her and
HlIn,a staged "a pitching duel IN tho last
gam, of tho Hcdr. Cardinals HofieH today
The former was tIscn the better support
and Cincinnati Won. 10 o.
Tho score ". u
ST. Louis ..........o 900 900 600 2
cincinnati .--.... 600 llN VOA-. "
tbtt,ucs--fiainos and Duhoefcr, Vueth-
or and Allen.
Pitchers Duel at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 30 Vaughn held
Pittsburgh go one hif boo s pitchers duet
with Ponder and chicago shutout the
visiiura tu the final game ~ tho series
today . 90 o. only one visitor reached
second base,
Tho E,pto. II II
PItt1burgh .......... 600 ono O00-0 1
Chicago .......... 100 600 VnN-l !
Iiatt'rirsH Ponder aud Ilacffucr, vaughn
uud D'Farroll.
Robins Win Two From Giants.
NEW YORK. June 3O.-Brooklyn won
both games " double header from the
Ciputa today. TO and To l.
First game: u. ". y.
Brunblyu ...........2O0 U0t 100 o
Sew YORK .......... 900 0Ol l0i--3 1
Fatterio---Aiitchei land Elliott Barnes.
winters. Hubbol agp Snyder
Second game. " u y
Brooklyn .......... 900 0lo l0l--3 Q
Sow York .......... 0u0 600 00l--l 0
HaftrrIcs-aCriuCa aud Miller. Tonoy,
Uubbgli ana Smith