davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Taft Holds
Resolution
Clumsy Try

M =,
s-'''' te''Ne 'eSo'us'oAi' se-
.oeo py PRESIDENT wilson ana which
yesterday failed of enactment because
of the inability of the republicans to
muster sufficient strength in congress
to pass it over the veto. lis a two
pronged measure. clumsq in its means
20 Tending the state of war existing be-
tween this country and Germany, but
entirely constitutional
That is the opinion of William ffow-
ard Taft, former president of the
United States, and now a self profess
ed campaigner for the Versailles
treaty and the league of nations.
Mr.. Taft arrived in Salem this morn
ing and Immediately retired to his
room In the hotel to rest and attend
10 matters or private business. 1t was
mere that he granted interviews to
representatives OF the press.
hesoiuuoh iwo-fronged
The peace resolution Mr. Tart point
eo out even II approved py the presi-
oent or passed over ms veto oy the
senate couio not nave become oper-
d.i'e as treaty WIN 1erniahy Nas
suos'i'uee iof tue 'ersaiiies treaty.
enu,hs .he sia.e =, war between 'he
,"i,eu states aiiu 'ha' i,a'ioii, "itnou'
10 ioi nc, aooep'sn W ue.ihahs'
i'onies'icaiiy, sy, howeVer' II "ouiu nave
oeeoihc opera.se ~ ehuils Ny ieBis-
ia'iVe oecree 'ne proao war powers
iiom al .ie naiius - ing piesiueh''
MI Ia. p'aees 'iie uiai'ie Aor tls
| Aaiuie VI liiis eoui'is " aeeepe tns
',ea.s gnu ioas ~ =. 'asiona uileeus
~ 'ho eooi y n'Ua', We
osase " 'ue 'noon'p, o,.'is''is ae's.uue
~. 'ne y. .es,ao' = ,eia.'o,,s .. iea' vie
.,,e lrea's anu ooSe''"' Win ''ie seh'
, oo on..As'is"'
~i'nou' ooi''en.ins y. 'iie uh'
ieiu"s pos.on " eie p iepupiioan "
pos''on 70 .n s % piese.teo "
.iie p,us,ue'' ~. s'.o ',.a. ! 90
uen' "hsoii ie'se' ~ 'iie au'''iiiis',a q,
.,o'' Seno'ois ias. NoFeihDe.' u.e,ns
.,ieilieo s'a'iu a. ~ snei ue"ionu io'
'ie iess"e un.iesi'eo' "es Wy pi'"o''
pai caae lot lhe re!eo'ioii Vi 'n.e sie''
~ 'iie -. ~,
treaty 'i'eii iaiieo VI ia'ilieaei0n N"l,s
reserSt,'iols' w n, ~ " ~
seven po'es' ne lo'us 'ala' 'me W.so,
ie''er was 'iie ii'e'ls =. M''"''o'u'"'
s".e, "ssa.s ,.,a,,. ~ sa.,oa a.,
Nea -, a., ~ - n -,
,easue VII s,'oss sne ,s A. ra o. pypy1s d,s,,s
~ 'ie ,,,'a,s tepupi,eaas W. e.,I... 80 aep,.se
'iial - n,s 9'."soi'' - 80, ''s.o'i'
wouiu io' ',.l,oer '1e suoee1siat ,,,s 49, ~,
.io,' oi 'ne ie"eus' ~, "oo.u .es ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
commercial Club
Here to Take Biz
Part In New Move

:, No small part in the development oil
ns. s'a'e viii be played by the Salem
s,lhereial club. as the result of CON
~ rhees held here Wednesday night
s,., ~ 'ne board of directors, and Friday
~, a me management of the CONNER.
- ciuo by w L. Miller, special rep.
s1''liFe Of the state chamber oi
isr .',uefee' Definite action of the Sa
~ - commercial club is to be taken ir
Il. statewide development begun by
= .a.e ,s.. chamber was made known by
"llier IN these conferences.
~, a,uclpatien Of the Salem CONNER.
~ !. eluo @ is sought in numerous activi-
ms.i ,e"ulhg toward the state improve
an, among which the most import
sertlsing '9 " aeNs''ee a"
,aas, aasa,seFtising opportunities to he
sand in Oregon.
nss. ..qoura =, slng immigration and settle
4'sht in state.
Fs,'otion Of irrigation.
rrs.ehsion of railroads.
= highways anu sO"'"'V'-
,..sa a,a AGRICULTURAL end numbering in
r.. Tor expansion.
e,.A s'a9Fts of the Salem Commercial
r. n 'ns @ wor xviii be directed ty
ehasI.N " hite. chairman, and ]. ".
% ass as sr.. ]. c. Perry. C. p. Bish-
asynos = y Deckebach, a committee
oy the board of directors.
'sss y the expiration of his term
Ay ~. according to announcement
'sernor olcott. Friday
n Aver 70 Be Renamed
as.,a,.,' - aver Of Portland viii be.re-
- trustee af .ha stasa II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
FourCases
VIII Settle
| AnContests

es;csso. May 2e,-Decisions in four
the contests among delegations to
! rapublican national convention
arbably will settle all of the disputes
-,,,b involve 122 seats, members If
N. national committee said today.
precedents in four major rulings .ill
.,rsrn the points raised in the other
eases, ii was said.
clarence B. Miller. secretary of the
rsnublican national committee, arriv-
Il Yesterday with the briefs. The
a.tional committee will begin consid-
aration of them Monday and four
AVS II is estimated, will finish all of
q them
Aside from the contests in the
Tenth Minnesota (Minneapolis) and
be Fourth and Fifth Missouri dis
,riets the contests are from southern
states,
Southern Contests Most
The calendar of contests, as prspar-
"a by Secretary Miller. follows:
Alabama-fourth district, dele
cate.
Arkansas-At large a; first district
/; fifth district z,
District of Columbia-At large q;
three sets of contestants.)
Florida--At large A. first, second.
hrd and fourth district, L. delegate
each.
Georgia-At large 4; first to eighth
districts inclusive, and tenth district
one each; ninth district 2.
LOuisiana-At large 4; first 20
eighth districts inclusive, one each.
Minnesota--Tenth district 2.
Mississippi-At large 4 first to
eighth districts inclusive, one each.
Missouri-Fourth and fifth districts
each.
CaroIinas Both In Line
North Carolina-At large a; East,
second, third, smith, eighth, ninth and
tenth districts one each; fourth, fifth
and seventh districts 2 each.
0klahoma-Second, fourth and fifth
districts two each.
South Carolina-At large 4 first to
seventh districts inclusive one each.
ennessee-SiXth and tenth one
each.
Texas-At large 4; third seventh,
sIghth and seventeenth districts, one
ach.
Virginia-At large a; first to eighth
districts, inclusive and tenth one eacn
ninth district e.
To Eliminate Extras
Another sort of contest to be ham
died either by the national committee
Or the state delegations involved is
The elimination Of 56 excess" dele
gates from ten states where more than
The allotted number of delegates
we're chosen with fractional votes. In
these ten state delegations 1T dele
gates were certified to the convention
with only sixty on available seats. The
states that have elected too many
delegates, according to Secretary Mill
iers records, are the following:
Arkansas-Eleven delegates for six
seats.
llll''is-Ten delegates at large for
six seats
lowa-Twelve delegates for six
Seats.
Mlsslssippi--Eight delegates for six
seats.
Missouri-Eight delegates for four
seats
Nevada-Twetve delegates for six
seats
Tennessee-ren delegates for five
seats.
oRlahoma-Eight delegates for four
seats.
Iexas-Thirty four delegates for
'eventeen seats.
sat'.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Treasurer for Native Son
In Home State Is Witness
Before Senate Probe Body

Washington May 29Between 100000 and SIPS 000n was
raised in the California primary by the campaign organization
behalf of Senator Johnson republican of that state the
campaign investigating committee told today by Alexander
McCabe California state commissioner who acted as
treasurer for the Johnson organization
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

New York. May 2s.-Liberty bond
final prices today were: 2h's, s1.7t;
first As. s7.i5; first ~ s. s7.s2: sec
ond as. s73s; third AIS. s1.40
fourth AIS ss.12; victory 3 s-4's.
se.ee; victory a-4's, ee.as.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Fourteen Cars
Qualify For Big
Indianapolis Race

Indianapolis, Ind. May 2s.-Four-
teen cars and their drivers have quail
fled for the five hundred mile race az
the indianapolis motor speedway Mon
dang and ten more were to qualify this
afternoon for Americas biggest motor
racing event. An average speed OF NJ
miles an hour for four laps arouhu ,he
two and a half miles brick saucer Is re-
ouired Of each entrant, Tommy Mill
ton made the fastest time yesterday.
negotiating the ten miles at an average
Of 5000 miles an hour. John Boiiak.
While Haupt and Eddie o'Donneh
we're the other drivers to qualify on
the second day OF the tests
Eddie Rlekenbacker, American fty.
ing ace, and formerly competitor IA
five hundred mile race events here.
flew over from Dayton, Ohio, and VS.
tied the pits and garages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Carl Newbury Of Medford has been
elected president of the junior class
Tor next year over Ray Moores OF Ea-
gene az the University Of Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
The Weather

.ssss. rssieht ana sunday fair.
-..sshlv showers northwest
"a serstss southwest winds.
xae.s. sfiu. temperature 40, Max.
IN 81 Rainfall, trace. River
- feet, sl9li1l2rF'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
)ST'ERS WIN FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM OILERS, 6
Plucky billiard Wins
Kalamazoo Feature;
Harry Hoffman Hurt

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July "a.
Plucky Dillard lived up to his
name today In the windup OF Kali
amazoo's 1920 harness race meet
ing. Although In the first heat OF
the 2:13 pace he got into a mix-up
with Il. J. L., throwing his driver.
Palm. running madly around the
mile track and crashing through
the fence when stable hands
sought to catch him, he won the
second and third heats and the
race.
Harry Hoffman, driver of +. j.
L., was thrown and his face
bruised but he was able TO drive
the rest of the program.
Patrick Todd was an easy win
nor in the 2:16 trot. Mac Aller-
ton took the 2:1s pace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Boosters Hit Abbott Pitchers
Hard; Frequent Errors Costly
Adams Knocked Off Hill
by Boosters; Weber
Pitches
MERZ IN GOOD FORM
Booster Twirler Holds Oilers
to Five Hits; Three Err
ros by Each Club
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

by SPECIAL tDltltESfONDfNI T.
DIES MONIES. July "a Timely
hitting bv O'Connor. poor fielding In
the pinchcs by Tulsa and superb
pitching by otto Merz, combined to
give Dos Moincs o to z victory over
tie pace setting TUlsa club In the
first game OF the series here today.
O'Connor. who was credited with
a home run and three singles In four
trips to the plate drove In five OF the
Boosters six runs and helped ad-
vance the man who counted the
sixth tally. He also played his first
game az first base TN fine style.
Hasbrook having been shifted to the
outfield to add more fielding ana
throwing strength to the local
defense.
Carl Adams hurled the first three
innings for Tulsa and was the victim
of five runs. After the third frame
he and Manager Abbott OF the yisi'
tors engaged in verbal tilt near the
OileOrs' bench and for time II ap'
peared that the proceedings would
be eniivened with a scrap The um'
pires and players interferod, how
ever. before any damage was done
Snd Adams was persuaded to leave
the field.
Otto Merz, whose sale to the Co.
lumbus club OF the American asso-
citation was announced today. pitch
ing what probably will be his last
game In n Booster uniform, wiggled
a mean elbow, ne suffered from one
sinking spell and near relapse at
the snish. but eascd through without
any harm.
o'Connor's eighth home run of the
season gave the locals two-run
advantage In the first inning HIS
drive over the right field fence came
after Anderson had beaten out an
infield hit and had taken third on
Tierney's overthrow Of first. An In
excusabie error OF McManus. VINO
dropped Wufflis throw OF Haehns
roller In the third. opened the way
for three more Des Moines runs
Coffcys single put Hahn on secono
and O'Connor's hit to center drove
him over the plate. The play AZ
homo was closer than leopard's
spot, but query. who received Con-
ncily's throw several feet to the first
base side OF tina plate neglected the
all important item OF tagging tne
runner. who was pronounced safe
O'Connor took second on the futie
throw and scored when Tierncy
booted French's gronnder.
weber, a soutfpaw of no htue
ability. who succeeded Adams on tho
mound held the Boosters scoreless
except in the fifth inning when cor,
fey singled, stole second and scored
on O'Connor's third single.
Tulsa did not get a man to second
base until the eighth. and only five
batters reached frat. three on MUS
one on a pass and one on an error.
In the eighth Merz weakened ana
walked query. the first man to face
him. Weber famed but Burke
tripied to center field and scored
himself when wuffli singled. Mera
escaped lucky In the ninth for he
was plainly wobbly He walked
Connolly TO start the inning and Cof-
fey muffed Davis weak bounder'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Billy Mehihorn.

William BILLY" Mesphorn. golf
professional of the Tulsa Country
club and a golfer OF note throughout
the west and southwest. is to partici-
pate In several national tournaments
this summer.
Mehlhorn completes In the Alqon-
quin Country club of st. Louis
tournament, starting July 30. From
the Mound City he goes to Chicago.
to enter the western open champion
ship play. of which Jim Barnes Is
now holder. on the olympic Fields
links. August I. s and 6.
August 10. II, 12 and l3. Mehl-
horn plays In the National Open
Tournament at tho Inverness Golf club
at Toledo. Ohio This concludes n
play in the Professional Golfers as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Olympic Pcddlcrs Sail.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The
American Olympic bicycle road race
team, consisting OF five riders. ac-
companied by Coach Jack Neville or
Newark, N. j., sailed for Antwerp to-
day on the Finland. The picked
cyclists are J. S. Freemand, ST.
Louis; NJ. Mogaro. washington, d,
c.: Ernest Kockler and c. stock,
holm. Chicago. and Robert Grating,
New York.
Fred Taylor, Anthony Young,
Christopher Dotterweich and FREQ
a. Knew, OF Newark. n. j., with
Manager Frank Denny of the bicycle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Pitcher Jumps Pirates,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July "a
George Gibson. manager of the Pitts
burgh National league club, an
nounced today that he had been in
formed that Johnny Meador, Pirate
pitcher. had left the team to play
with an Independent club at Oil City,
Pa. Meador Joined the Pittsburgh
team this season. coming from the
Galveston club of the Texas league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
GAMES TODAY.



TULSA AT DIES MONIES. TWO
GAMES
Oklahoma City Mt Sioux City. two
Joplin at omaha, two games.
wichita at st. Joseph. two games.
National League.
Pittsburgh at brooklyn.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston At ST. Louis.
American League
81. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Warrington
Boston at New York.
American Association.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee,
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Tes;as. .ssvSS:ss:S...
Enid at Fort Smith
Chickasha at Springfield.
Henryetta at Pswhuska.
Okmulgee at Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

putting men on first and second with
none out. Query's infield hit ad,
vanced tho runners. but Brannon.
batting for Weber. drove liner
straight to French who converted tho
out into a double play by stepping on
second before Davis could return.
O'Connors batting and Coffey's
fielding were features. The latter
was credited with eleven assists
three play-outs and one error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Miss Zindcrstcin Wins Tfue.

FOREST HILLS, July 2+.--Miss
Marion Zinderstein. Boston, won the
Metropolitan women's tennis single
on the turf today. In
the final the new national clay-court
titleholder defeated Miss Eleanore
Goss, New York, S-6, 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

ISOLATION tournament Aug. rs TO 20
at the Flossmore Country club at
Chicago.
Phil Hesler. assistant professional
OF the Tulsa Country club. will also
play In the above named tourna-
ments.
Following tho conclusion OF the
professional meet at F'lossmore Mehl-
horn and Hesler return to Tulsa.
where preparations for the holding
OF the annual state open and ANA
teur tournaments on the Tulsa Coun-
try club course will be made.
In addition to being one of the best
young professional players in the
west Mehlhorn is secretary of the
Central States Professional Golf as
soc!ation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Bail Refused Johnson;
to BE Sent to Prison

CHICAGO, July 24.---Jack John
son, formerly worlds heavyweight
champion, will he refused bail and
sent TO the county Jail when he ar
rives in Chicago tomorrow in the
custody of United states mar
shall from Los Angeles. District At
torney Clyne announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Packers win Fffth Straight

SIOUX CITY, July 2i.--Sioux City con-
tinued its winning streak by beating Okla
homa city, to 2, here today. 1t was
the Packers fifth straight victory.
Score. r. II. e.
Oklahoma City go. O0i oio ooO--2 10 s
Sioux city ........ 400 O0i i2x--T l2 I
Battcries-Stonor. Allen and Griffith
Davenport and Spelman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

OMAHA. July 24.-Omaha scored three
runs In the first inning today In the open
ing game OF the series with Joplin and
won tight game, to 2. Sohatzman
for Omaha and schenberg for Joplin
pitched well.
Js. n." ''''''''' 49, 0Uv SSVn-o
Batteries-Schatzman and Lingle
Schenberg and Dunn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Home rui'e---O'Connor.. Three base
hit--i'urkc. Sacrifice hlt---RIcp!.
Stolen bascs-Coffcy. Hicpi. Left on
bascs---'rnlsa 7. Des MoInc- q. Struck
out---Merz I, Weber 5. uasc on
bnlls--Mchx 3; Weber I. hit by
bitchcr--by Mcrx t1ycrncy). Passed
baIl--tpucrry. Earned runs and
hits---off Mcrz = md 5 IN o.; off
Adams I and I In 3; Off Weber I
and 5 In s. Charge defeat 20 Al.
ans. Double plays-F'rcnch 10 Cof-
fcy 10 O'Connor. French tnpnssist-
cd). Umpircs--WiIson and Flood.
Ttma s::s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SAINTS BEAT WITCHES
Drummers Stage Effective Rally
Packers Defeat Indians---Omaha
Beats Miners.

ST. JOSEPH, July 2s---The Saints, tool,
the opener from Wichita 8 to T. wichi-
tas lead OF four runs was tied by the
Saints In the fourth and the winning run
made In the fifth.
The score! X. IT, II.
Wichita ........ 900 400 Oo0--t
St Joseph ........ 600 4to 00N--b 1
Batteries--East, Bowman and Yaryan;
Williams and Crosby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

track team, will sail with the other
athletes Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
IENID SPLITS 2 GAMES
Warnings Divide with Springfield
Twins Beat Chicks--Okmulgcc
Beats Pawbuska.

and Comes
Second game.
End ..s...s....s..'ssss =
Batteries--BernA aud Lamb. Harkland.
sayor and Comes.
PAwHUSKA, July 2t-Okmvigee
punched hits on Allen and Malone today
and beat the Huskers Ia 10 7. Windo
starred for the Drillers, getting two home
runs
Score! II. II. y.
3kmulsse - ''''''''.'''''''' IL !,
Batteries---T Tpchurch and FromI.!; AL
len. Malone and Bennett
DRuMRTGHT. July at--venryetta
slipped over two runs on Tabor In the
twelrh inning today and won by rcor.
OF to }.
Score II. II. Il
Henryetta .''.........s''...5 ls
Batteriss-oray and Bell. Tabor ana
truth.
FORT SMITH. Ark, July 2.--The
Twins made ~ three out ot four by taking
the final game from Chickasha, to ],
here today. The game was loosely played
anad errors by the visitors were largely
responsible for the Twina scores. Tho
game was called at the end OF the sixth
to allow Chickasha to catch n train.
Score.
Chickasha .......... o0i 0O6--1 9
Fort Smith ...,,.,..... III 20l-6 Q
Batteries--KTaft and Groom; Doason
ana Schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
INDIANS BEAT YANKEES
Ruth Gets 34th Homer--White Co.
Win from Red sox--Tigers shu,
Out Atchlctics

NEW YORK, July 2i--clsveland wan,
league today by defeating New york
TO 2, In IL innings. The Indiana soS.,,
In the first on Speakers double A ~
pitch and bad throw by Ruel. Meysi
tied the score with a home run In ~
second and Ruth's thirty-fourth hom.r
made off Bagby ia the fourth. proved 10
be the Yankees final score.
Cleveland tied in the fifth on a ,ri,i.
by Wambaganss and Johnaton's sacrincs
fly. From then until the eleventh IL wa,
tight baseball. Bagby and Quinn pitched
In fine form, but the latter retired ir
favor of Mogridge in the ninth. In ,bs
eleventh Chapman reached first on Ruth
error and Wood was hit. Both scored on
Gardner's triple to right
Score: r. II
Cleveland ....... 100 olo o2--t
New York -. oio 100 900 90 2 6 I
Batteries-Bagby and o'Neill. Quinn.
Mogridge and Ruel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Lightning Kills Ball Players.
.wILACOOCHEE, Ga. July "a
a baseball today lightning
truck near the home plate, killing
,ne player and injuring five Others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
YOUNG LADIES

If you are interested in a position where
an ambitious person may work up to a
responsible and permanent place with
real live business, we can offer you some
thing at once. Must have at least two
years high school, or must be over eighteen
years of age. This is real attractive Of
fer for girl, who is self dependent, and
wants something worth while. We have
Cafeteria privileges which enable us to
board from SO to SIS per week Apply
Room 500, Mayo building from 8 to IL
and from / to 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
CINCY BEATS GIANTS
Pirates Win from supcrbas---Cubs
Defeat Philltcs---Cardinals Beat
Braves In Tenth.

CINCINNATI July et.---The champions
svened their series with the Giants today
by winning the fourth game. 10th Elier
Anad Nehf were hit freely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

BoSTON, July 2t.--Felsch's hittins
played a prominent part IN Chicago's vic.
today over Boston today. Hooper mad,
a homo run into the right field stands In
the seventh.
Boston ......... o20 oio 100 q,
Batteries--Cicotte and Schalk. B1sh
Karr and Walters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Brown. and Grisfmen Tie

WAsHINGTON, July fist. Louh
was unable to win game in the series
Of three played here, today's contest be.
ing called because OF rain after the fifth
inning with the score 1 to /.
Score ", ". z.
Washington ...... ooi oO-i 5
Bstterics--Davis and severeid; Court.
ney and Charity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

CINCINNATI, July et.--The champions
svened their series with the Giants today
by winning the fourth game. 10th Elier
anad Nehf were hit freely.
Score. u. II, Il.
New York ....... oil oio oco--a 10
Cincinnati .,t.,.,.. oil ool 2ox--b
nattcries-Nohf and smith. Eiler and
Allen.
Cards Won Hard Fought Game
ST. LOUIS. July st.---St Louia won
from Boston In the tenth inning today.
Diihofcr's triple ana smiths single
bringing In the needed tally
Score.
Doston .. 200 0oi 800 o--s 10 0
St Louis .... 1Ot O30 0l0 III Ia Z
Batteries--Scott and O'Neill; North,
sherdel and Dilhofer.
Pirates Win 3 In 4
PITTSBURGH. July 2t.-Pittsburgh
made n three out OF four from brooklyn n
by winning today's game.
Score. n. II. Il.
Pittsburgh e. ...,.,, 90 o2f 2or--b
Batteries Pfeffer and Miller
Cooper and Haeffnsr.
CHICAGO. July 2t.--Although outhit,
Chicago piled up four runs in the fifth
on two hits ana a base on balls, and two
errors.
Score; n. ". n.
Philadelphia 80. 900 iio oo2--t II s
Chicago ,....... o2o go e0x---s
DatterieH--IIubbeli, Belts and Wheat
Hendryx. Alexander and killifer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

PITTSNUNUH, July gt-PIttEburgh
made n three out OF four from Brooklyn
by winning today's game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Pirates Win 3 In 4


Batteries-Scott and o'Neul; North.
and Dilhofer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Cards Won Hard Fought Game

from Boston In the tenth inning today,
Dilhofcrs triple ana smiths single
In the needed tally.