davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
FOR mrs. M'NULTY
STONE CASTLE CHAPTER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF A
LAMENTED MEMBER.

The February meeting of Stone
Castle Chapter, D. A. R., at the home
of Mrs. E. T. Jordan Wednesday
afternoon was marked by tender and
impressive memorial exercises for
Mrs. F. M. McNulty. The vice
regent, Mrs. j. d. Weaver, in the
absence of Mrs. D. NJ. Dismuke, the
regent, presided with ease and dgni
ty.
After the usual preliminaries the
meeting was turned over to Mrs. I.
C. Geise, chairman in charge of
memorial feature, who spoke briefly
but eloquently in part as follows:
'In recalling the many influences
for good in Mrs. McNulty's life the
one that looms largest to me is that
which occurred from her friendliness
toward those with whom she came in
contact. 1t is is said that the friend
illness of one person can make an
other honest, truthful and sincere
| am sure if we accepted that as a
reality we would hesitate long in
withholding it. She gave her friend
ship freely to the high and low,
neither patronizing nor fawning, but
with a sincere interest which often
carried with it strength to go on,
knowing that some one cared. She
was loyal, generous, ready to for
give, sympathetic; not only in great
sorrows but in the everyday disap-
pointments and heartaches she under
stood and gave expression In some
sweet and comforting way" Miss
Belle Cheatham led in touching
prayer. Mrs. J. D. Weaver gave a
short sketch of Mrs. McNulty's life,
Mrs. Emma Crouch spoke apprecl-
atively of her loyalty and service
in the woman's work of the Baptist
church, Mrs. Lamar of her useful
ness in all civic organizations, Mrs.
E. 7. Jordan emphasized the beautl-
full home life of which she was the
center. Mrs. J. NJ. Griggs her mag
netic personality, reading the poem,
LET me live in house by the side
of the road and be friend to man"
as the text of which eXemplified life
as Mrs. McNulty saw and lived it.
Miss Mary Hornady submitted reso-
buttons expressing the chapters great
loss. With rare sweetness "The
Christians Good Night" was sung
by Mesdames j. G. Parks, j. A.
Shields, R. R. Jones and Miss Jessie
Martin.
The presiding officer then took up
the gavel and dispatched very
promptly the business of the hour
The short program as outlined IN
the year book was continuation OF
the study of French life. In the
absence of Mrs. T. B. Raines hel
splendid paper on Peasant Life
was read by Miss Theodosia@ Hol
lingsworth
A-large number of visitors were
present and were warmly welcomed
! White cake and charlotte with coffee
were the elegant and delicious re
/ freshments.
Very suggestive of springtime wer'
the beautiful flowers used lavish!
/ in the reception rooms.
The hostesses for the Afternoon
were Mesdames E. T. Jordan, W. A
Eubanks, ]. W. Melton, G. W. Dozier
Miss Louise McNulty and Miss Der
| tina Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
Chamber of Commerce and
City Council Take Matter to
State Railroad Commission.
Resolutions Adopted.

The union passenger station at
Dawson during the operation of the
railroads by the government has
rroven highly satisfactory to the
travelling public. so much so that at a
ioirt meeting of the Chamber Of
commerce and the City Council a
strong protest was made against this
arrangement being abandoned when
tba roads are returned to their own
ors on next Sunday, March LIST.
The Central railway and Seaboard
railway both use the Centrals pas
senger station, but at the end of
government control the Seaboard
will very naturally return to the
use of it's own station.
The meeting adopted strong reso-
lutions requesting the railroads to
continue the present arrangement,
and also took steps to have the mat
fer brought before the state railroad
commission. The following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Central of Georgia
and the Seaboard Air Line railway
companies have been using and oc-
cupying the Central of Georgia
passenger depot conformity during
the administration of the railroads
bv the government; and, whereas,
such Joint consolidation and opera
ton by both railroads as common
depot has redounded to the conven-
fence of the public at large; has rem
dered the handling of mail far more
efficient; has concentrated the trans
portation of people and baggage and
made it less expensive and more
satisfactory to travel, and has been
Of great advantage to the people
of Dawson,
BE it resolved by the City Coun-
ell of Dawson and the Dawson Cham
Der of Commerce, jointly assembled,
that the clerk of the City Council,
together with the secretary of the
Dawson Chamber of Commerce,
draft and present to the Georgia
Railroad Commission, to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, to
both senators, to the representa-
tive from this district, and to the
railroad authorities such petitions
md requests as may effectually &C
complish the retention of the COM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applicatIons, as they cahn9L IsaVII
The diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deaIn sds
Satarrb al Deafness is caused by an IN
fsmed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eastachian Tube. When TINS TUBE Is
nsrSeet hearing, and when it Is entirely
Closed, Deafness is the result. Unless TN. the
astorad TO its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many esses 9.
deafness are caused by catarrn, Wnlen -
Faces S Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces o. the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
anv case ~ Catarrhal Deafness that eanlot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. III
ctlars free All Druggists zoe.
r, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Q.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
nAWSON CITIZENS WANT
Union STATION CONTINUED

mon use of the Central of Georgia
railway station by both of said roads
in manner similar to the present
use and occupation.
"That the clerk of the City Coun-
Gil, together with the secretary of
the Dawson Chamber of Commerce,
be and is hereby empowered to Sc
cure, prepare and present such data
to said authorities as will in their
judgment be necessary to carry out
the intention and requirements of
this resolution, as well as the wishes
of this entire community"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
SKETCH OF PROPOSED HOTEL
MAKES FINE APPEARANCE
Can Be Seen in Show Window of
Dawson Hardware Co.

The architects drawing of Daw-
sons proposed new 100000 hotel is
on display in the window of the
Dawson Hardware Co. and is attract
ing a great deal of attention. Even
on paper the building presents a
very handsome appearance and the
picture is calculated to arouse en-
thusiasm over this movement and
make every one desire speedy
contamination of the plans on foot.
Don't score your neighbor until
Won have removed the defects from
your own polluted carcass.
5 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar
S1.OO. Phone rs. RAlNES q co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
TWO MERCANTILE STOCKS
HAVE CHANGED OWNERSHIP
Messrs A. A. Lewis and L. K. Melton
Buy Establishments of J. |. Rob-
erts and D. H. Ozier.

A business deal of interest was the
purchase of the stock of the late j.
/. Roberts by Messrs. A. A. Lewis
and L. K. Melton. The stock con-
sists of dry goods and general mer-
chandise, and invoiced about $18,
600. The news owners, who con-
Quoted the store of the Dawson Trad
ing Co. a number of years and are
successful merchants, will continue
business at the Roberts stand.
During the past week Messrs Lewis
and Melton also bought the stock
of goods of Mr.. D. H. Ozior and
resold it to Mr.. Sam Pearlman of
the Bee Hive. This stock invoiced
$4,000. Mr.. Ozier will retire from
business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
COLORED FARMER ALSO
LOST HIS LIGHF~PLANT
Had Recently Been Installed at Cost
Of Thousand Dollars.

In addition to the loss Of his dwell
ing by fire noted in last weeks News
Sip Richardson, a prosperous colored
farmer near Graves, had his lighting
plant. valued at about one thousand
dollars, destroyed. This conven-
fence was recently installed. Very
little insurance was carried on the
burned property and the loss falls
heavily on this industrious citizen,
who has the sympathy of white and
colored in his misfortune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24

Buy your seed Irish potatoes now.
We have many different varieties
Horsley Drug Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
JOHNSTON IS BEATEN


WIMBLEDON England. June 90.
william NJ Johnston OF California.
United States singles champion, nf-
ter winning the London lawn tennis
championship last week, was defeats
ed by j. c, ParSc, the British inter
national player, In the second round
OF the tournament for the British
championship. The score was 7-b,
2-6; 6-2; s-6,
Todays match was one of the
most thrilling and hard fought con-
tests over staged on the famous VIM
bledon courts, sensational play was
witnessed by the large gallery from
the opening until the last point was
scored, Ihc spectators being thrilled
by the well placed drives OF parke,
his remarkable hackhand shots and
the frequency with which he hit the
lines.
Enthusiasm was at its height, how
ever, when In the fourth set John
ston succeeded in bringing the
count to 6 all At the opening OF this
set, the Californian was In bad
place, having only one game to the
Engltshman's three. iIe ralHed and
put the score at three all After the
score stood AZ G-h in favor OF Parke.
Johnson won the next game and
lhhde extra play necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
The Turf
At IiTOSIA.
I.sttfi.s Tusiay


First race, turlongs- ponjoqr. ios;
Bili MoCloy. 100. queen Blonde. ii2; Jack
Hsre.jr. III. Green Grass, i2i.
second Race. mile and one-eishth-Ab-
bess iO2. Mamie o.. i07 Lady Bfitton,
io7 War Prize. lio. Hunter Plat, lio.
Old Mckenna, ia. Nspidan. liz; DUKE of
Lancaster. iiS. Sir John Nergns, llb;
Trooper iiB. Trusnt. IFS.
Third Race. sir futlOngs-Lady Fair
Play iot Angon. 100. Dodge. iii; seweli
Fourth Race 81 furiongs-M Myrose. 10.
Mary Jane Bskcr, 10. Last Rose. 10.
Puzzle. liO. Pip, 10. Aphie Dear, 1io,
Cointroau, iio, NANNY o. Mine iis.
Fifih race. 8 furiongs--Au right Sir.
li0, Coynr. 10, Ere Brand; Billy Bar
ton Greenland, Old chap. Judge Pryor
Colonel iaksr. no The Aliy. lii sir
1.awnfali North Eikhorn Lough RED
prunsWick Pagan Pan. IA Monsoon
III. East Side, III Uncle velo, ils; Ser
Valet no; Centiineter. i25. Ace high, i27
Sixth Race mile and one. eighth-Dres
den, lol Beaver XIII, los Wood Trap
iO8, Midwayt liO.
seventh Race. one nile--Accelerste, 95D
CAPT Tom. %. MHdras Bingham, iO3
bonneville 1903; Retta -. io7. Mars,
John. LAkeross. Sam Heh Grey Eagle
ta7 water war. il7. W. ~ Dabney, ia
The Gallant ia, Waterford, ii2 Ruby
20 Little ed. io7. Pisntarede, liz. This
cullen Bon, l03.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
TWO PLAYERS JUMP PELS
Murchison and Ncuscl Desert :. A.
ChIh For IndcnCndcnts.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Tim
Murchison, left hand pitcher of the
New orleans club OF the Southern
associati ton and Ray Neuscl, out.
fielder for the same club. have left
the team and will play ball with
teams In the Delta league, an or
ganization formed late this spring,
composed OF towns in Mississippi.
President Heincmann of the New
orleans club stated tonight that he
would Immediately institute pro-
ceedings in the federal district court
for an Injunction to resr,ain these
men from playing ball with any
other club than New Orleans. Mur-
Gibson is said TO have accepted an
offer from Jackson. Miss. and Neusel
one from Greenville.
Mr.. Teinemann said that the Delta
league clubs we're offering Southern
asso ciation players larger salaries
than any OF the clubs could afford TO
pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

'nsttod FOR pnormhn In nth.
tnatted for Ddsnwald In ninth
ilten for Milan ia ninth.
Joplin .................../s Z $40 800 aox--f
summary Runs. Dwyer. French. O'Con-
nor. Mcpermott, 1tasbrook, NtuE 2, Ham.
iiton. Lamb :. Yooksy, Dunn errors,
l~yer, Puorman, Hammer nuckalsv,
Hamilton, ncgert, Yockey, bases on balls
Oft pdonwald sacrifice hits. Krus ger.
Hamilton, left on bases. Des MpineH 2
Joplin a. two base hitp. StutE Hamilton
struck out by Marks 2, by Huckalew 1
nv Ddenwald 4, stolen bases. Lamb
double play. French 10 Coffey to Has
brook; wild pitches Buckaiew Q earned
runs and hlta Off Marks and 10 IN
Innings. off Huckalew and In 2 off
udonsald 3 and In Q. tine .i;Sb nm
pirsr, Hccker ana IauIon,
Covinston In Fine Form.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June s2.-Okiahoma
city crturs In the sixth inning prevented
hoh Ccvtngton scoring shutout over
omaha today, the locals winning to 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
BOYD BESTS RAY
IN HURLING DUEL
O. p. & r. Goes Into Tie
for Second by Defeat
ing Carter.

q. P.-1l. tied the Gypsy squad for
second place In the city OF league
as u result or a al verdict over Car
ter at McNulty park yesterday even
Ing
Rays wildness In the seventh
reckless base running on a soEgy
cK-rv-Sarter. and Windlc's timely
single were the main ingredients on
the attacking end. Barnctt's catch
of Whitfield's drive, Whitficld's re.
turn NJ the compliment and Lily
strands throwing 10 bases. he
catching two men on the paths. fea-
ttircu the defense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
OILERS BEAT SAINTS IN PITCHERS BATTLE; DOUBLE HEADER
Benny Leonard Starts
Training for White Go

CHICAGO, June 22.-Benny Leon.
ard the lightweight champion az.
rived here from the coast today IA
finish training for his championsbl,
contest with Charlie white of chi.
cago at Benton Harbor, Mich. ON
July 5. lie plans to train here fo,
two or three days before going on IN
Benton Harbor. White already has
established training quarters at thu
Michigan resort There were two
bands and a throng Of admirers Al
the station to greet the lightweipb,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23


upn' no. u "rpttse 10 nosc
VINO have eiose'y loliow'u hiin.ts
ln Ine "sn.orh ie"sue ,o u"lv tn,s
soas"", p'.a'c, pIhn.nt pl"ye,,
va va n'",. " N''n" W'n"l"s so'.
WIN ,hr I"eherh. i'eiate ~ smart
p'hy'r wv, PvsMpis he III ho' OF
.nnnes','a' n ,a'o'r' many W'Se
p".o' mas oech A. i"iiure hs
'o"oo''
We are. however. inclined to tho
opinion that Dcfatc had Hide ns-
si.,noc. from IN, s,oux ,,,, c,uh A.,
a. ,, ~, 49, -
ch"nge IN the play of the Sioux
club wns Imperative, some cknb In
the league mus, b, inst. Int tbcrr
a. ,o .xc,,s,, to, ,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,, "a,
"~S s"'' VI s"n'' P"se" ny WI"
Packers ON numerous occasions. For
the sake Of the Icnguc and bnscbnil
,., h,,,, an. ,,,,,., A.. ,.,.,,,.., a.,
~, ~, ,' w
VI" p'ny oi thc SIOUX tity aggrcgn-
"""
-
Some fans ask our opinion on the
Oilers chances OF winning the
Western league pennant for this
season. while the homolinEs are
now playing "A splendid game and
are out In front with comforta-
BILE lead. too many things can hap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Dsftoii.


'nsued Tor Dsuss In seventh.
Washington ...............20 000 iii--s
Detroit ..................0 0Ol 600 on0--l
Summary Runs. Judge, Milan Roth 2,
Charity. DausS. errors Milan. Dsuss
two bare hits Roth. Milan: home runs.
Roth. Charity, double rlays, Shanks To
shannon 10 Judge. OMEN to shannon TO
Judge. Young TO Ellison to Rush TO Young
bases on balls. Oft Dauss 2, Oft Zachary
struck out by pauss : by Zachary l.
Kerr Is Effective.
CHICAGO, June - s--Chicago bunch ed
four hits of Harris In the eighth inning
today and defeated Philadelphia. The
visitorr' rally In the ninth was short lived
when Kerr tiEhtened up.
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

zone out when winning run fcored.
fBstted for Gowdy In seventh.
81. Louis .............. 900 i0i 900 0O-9
Boston ...,...,,.....,. 00l 600 Ooi 0i4-1
summary Runs stock schultE. Cruise
?, Gowdy errors. Stock. SchultE. Pick
two-hase Powell. three base hits. Hornsby.
layan; stolen bases Hcathcote, Fnurnier
Matanyille, Smith, bases on balls. Oft
Scott 8. OF lIaines / struck out. by Scott
s. by Haines .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
I
Jnrry Daley
ss.lii lrIE.-i..ilI.i..sili .irrIsrnzszl

inc ul@plaClUF
Mondal of clyde
Iofnto a. mana
ger OF the Sioux
city Packers and
the appointment
as Packer leader
OF Frank Metz,
veteran outfielder
an d infielder,
who. with pitcher
Dresser was trnd
ed to Sioux city
by Dca Moincs
{ or PIT c h e r
Fletcher and "A
fuah HnnAiIaTu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Hummhfyi Two h1Ho hiIH, Doh
bins, Connolly, home run. 1iprneyI
sacrifice hits. kollohor. Rose, Ora
ham. bases on balls. off Rose o. Off
Richmond 2, struck out by Rose /.
by Richmond .. double plays Con
roy to kellehor to ConrOy To Con
molly. Conroy to kollchcr to She.
stnk, left on bascs, ~, Joseph B..
Tulsa .. time 1850, umpiroH, bipe
ana Fitzpatrick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Banked Surprised az Growth

william Mac. president Of the Se~
eurity national bank OF Oklahoma
city was IN Tulsa yesterday on bust
ness This is the first trip Mr., Mae
has made to Tulsa in seven years,
and he says that he has never known
n city to make as much progress as
lisa has the last seven years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Murchison pitched last summer
for the st. Joseph club o: the West
ern league and went to tho st. Louis
Browns in the fall. lie was sent to
the New Orleans Pelicans this
spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. june 22-Uome run.
by Wingo and psuhcrt today enabled Gin
ctnnau to break phnsdelphia's winning
streak ot four straight In an thinning
game
Tho scores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

'Rattcd for Ponder IN third.
tHattcd Tor pfeffer In second
tBattcd for griffith In seventh.
Pittsburgh ................lgl 600 aoO---q
BROOKLYN .............. ......lrl 600 OIL
summary: Runs. Carey. Whitted Cut
shaw ?, Grimm .. RaTbare g. Schmidt
kilduf, Johnston, Griffith, wheat MYERS
2 Olson. errors whitted KudufI Olson
smith, Grimes two base hits Ne!s
Myers Grimes, stolen base. schmidt; don,
BILE play Nets to Konetchy bases on
balls, or Ponder l. OF Cooper 2 OF
rfetter l, OFT Grimes l. struck out by
Pfeffor 2, by Grimes 2. by Ponder l. by
Cooper q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
CARDS LOSE TO
BRAVES IN nth
Reds Defeat Phillies-
Pirates End Los
ing Streak.

BOSTON June ~ a single to left by
Uoecksl. scoring cruise gave Boston vic.
tory over 81 Louis In ~ innings here to-
day. The game was e pitchers battle be.
tween Scott and Ualnes. the latter weak ,
cning at the finish.
The RcOTet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Cincinnati
rhilss,llAls

'TTHTIfU TOf IIUHeY Tn IWfh-
Cincinnati ............. 900 600 0tO 0a-q
Philadelphia ............uiO 900 600 90 1
summary Runs paubcrt nnusch
WlnEn, Mcusel. errors, nRubert WNltAua.
FLETCHER, two base hits Meusel RAWLINGS.
StgDrci, home runs Mingo, paubsrt
stolen basea, Nousrh, ?, double plays uroh
to baubert, Fletcher 10 LuIerus
Fletcher TO Rawllngs 70 luderus. n MIL
er 20 Rawlings, struck out, by luaue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Notes of the Game

Today's double header starts at
gao O'Clock Smithson and Cowan
for the oilers, and Mclaughlin and
williams for St Joseph were last
night named by respective managers
as the probable mound selections.
Tommy Connolly led In yesterdays
batting with two hits In three times
up. Jimmy Burke got couple OF
swats In four trips,
Ray Brubaker, 81, Joseph third
haseman, the property of the Detroit
Americans. has been sent 20 the OAK
land club OF the Pacific Coast league,
Clarence Pants" Rowland. man
nGer OF the worlds champion chi
cago White Sox In 1919, was In Tulsa
a few minutes early yesterday morn
ing.
Walker. ST Joseph sluggipg out
fielder. is out Of the game with an
injured leg
Clevcland's drive to the fence
In the second inning yesterday would
have been good for two bases had
not Barney slipped while rounding
first.
Kellchsr's throw ~ McManus'
sixth, catching the Oilcr by a step
grounder 10 deep righ, short In the
was one OF the most spectacular bits
OF fielding pulled at McNulty park
this season
Jay Andrews genial secretary OF
the Oilers, Is suffering from a cold
ana was unable to be out of doors
Yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
CHICKS ARE DEFEATED
Lose Pitchers Duel 10 Drumright--
Pawhuska Beats EnId--Twins
And Hcnryetta Win

DRuMRtGHT. Okla, June a,.-Drum-
right put over the only run OF todsy's
game with ChickRsha In tho sixth inning.
The batting OF Hopper featured lie got
three singles and double in four times
Up.
The score;
Chiokasha .........ooo 900 600 0
Drumright .s....... 900 OOi OON--l
Batteftes-fiewts. Smith and Hayes;
Jelsna. wright and Crittsnden.
Enid 4, at Pawhusks 8. U2 tnnings)
Hils, errors and batteries not available.
FORT SMITH June 22--Twelye men
went to bat against three local pitchers in
the first game today eight runs being
scored on six hits walk, hit batter a
Wild pitch, stolen base and two errors
and OkmuiEee never was headed. the To-
calls losing by scores OF III to 2. Eight
double plays. one by Davidson unassisted,
featured the game.
The score:
Okmulgee .......so0 200 0io---it II 2
Fort Smith ........000 600 100
Upchurch and Fronm; Dodson, Allen,
pces. Rees and Schmidt
Hcnryetta .................... .
bafdneT. Gray and Rel. Burns and
Gomez.
The Argentine government will
spend a large amount In exploiting
the petroleum fields recently dis
covered I'm the south of the prov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
IZZIES TAKE TWO
FROM SIOUX CITY
Miners Beat Boosters
Indians Win From
Omaha.

WICHITA. June ~ wichita tAd little
trouble winning two EAtuea from 8iouk
tity 10 and 70 Home runs by
Tor tho locals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

'nattcd for Harris In ninth.
Philadelphia ............... 600 Onn 0Ot--l
Chicago ...................n 900 0N0 02N--2
summary. Runs Perkins, Schslk. Kerr ;
errors McNullin ? two base hits. Strunk
Weaver. stolen bases T.. Collins. Weaver:
douh,e piay. Weaver to ". Collins to J.
Collins. bases on balls off Kerr 4; struck
out by Harris :. by Kerr 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

NEW YORK, June e2 Chicago over.
came New works. carly lead here today
ant won Chicago hit all throc - New
Nork's pitchers hard. scored six runs on
stMgh' hutns In the siNth luilng.
The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
SIsss eh,


Hated for Manauk In ninth.
HiouE city ............,.. 900 mo Sd6--0
wichita .....................Oo .Oot 600 aO.-7
Summary Runs, whshburn 2, BorEer 2
Yaryah lieck, nutier. errors, Cable,
heichle, Crouch, Msnsuk. Conlar, Greg
ory hit by pitcher, Heck; bases on balls
OF Msnauk J. two base hit Oriffin lsrt
on basrs. Wichita g. siour city o. double
plays, Mari TO Cable 10 Metz Gflffln 10
lmrger 10 Beck. struck out. by Gregory Y
by Msnauk umnireB Jacobs and Buck.
ley, time. 90
Errors Costly NJ Joplin.
JOPLIN June f2.H-Joplin won tho first
game of th" series with Bes Muines z to
s. Three errors by the Minors In thu
eIHhlh rhNn Tho NlnlInfa five ncnrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

summary Runs, Gisiuson Platte, pitt.
hughes .. ilndimote. errors dislason.
Moore. two base hits, tindimorc, Moe'
Ter, sacrifice hits parrinEcr. Moore
stolen bases mt Moore; bases on halls.
OF CovtnHton I. OF kopp 2; double plays,
par,inger 10 Moseiy. Llndimors 80 Hughes
10 Moseiy, loft on bases. Oklahoma city
0, Omaha time, 10. umpire, wilson