davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Carpenter and Bride
Add to Their Wardrobe

NEW YORK, March 26.-Callers
on NJ. and Nine Georges Carpenter
became convinced today that the
French champion is a prize fighter
de luxe. Their flower filled sumptu-
ously furnished six rooms constitute
the best suite in one OF the city's
newest and best hotels From France
they brought a valet, n maid a sec
rctary, a manager and a trainer and
35 trunks. In addition to natural
Apollo-like gifts Carpenter is en-
abled to be a Beau Brummel by the
following wardrobe. according to the
New York Evening World:
Twenty overcoats. Three fur coats
and one fur robe.
Seventy-five suits.
Seventy-five pairs OF shoes.
Two hundred neckties.
The wardrobe has been found to
be insufficient for American pur-
poses and Carpenter is rapidly in
creasing it by visits to Fifth avenue
shops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Fast Baseball Team Is
Sought by Jennings Fans

JENNINGS, okla, March 26.-
From present indications Jennings IL
to have "A baseball team this year.
A meeting viii be held somc time
during the present week and the
business men are going to back the
club to tho limit IL the manager,
Edward Duffy. can get good material
for his team, The new oil fields
adjacent to this city have "A number
OF eN-pros who are willing to play
ball on Sundays and the companies
for which they work have expressed
their Willingness TO let tho men of
ON that date to play ball. and besides
that will add literally to the sup
port OF the team in financial way.
For the past several years Jennings
has been without any team. or prac-
tically so, and now that things are
booming SO in this city tho fans do
not think IL will he hard matter
10 finance a good team, so are get
ting busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
The Turf
Nr HAVANA.
Results Yesterday,

First race. five and ono-half fur
longs-Lucie May. Pickensb first.
Donatello, NFlctchcr) second. Nirgie
boe, tAikinsonD third Time,
1.l0 1-5. Dixie Flyer. Herself, r..
Lester also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Cafe-
tcria, tTryon) first, Golden Red,
tMountaln) second. Sayona, (Jar-
RAID third. Time, l:l7. Passion,
Naomi Walton, Nada Belle. Freder-
lex Miller also ran.
Third race, six furlongs Delaney,
Uickens) first; Xoie, (finley) see
oud; Peaceful Star, (Taylor) third.
Time, 1:l6, May Maulsby Rail Bird,
Burllngamc, Helen Atkin. Encore.
Skcer Face. Whipporwill also ran.
Fourth race, mile and so yards
Frank keogh CWilson) first: Ben
Butler. tfletcherD second. Maxims
Choice, tAtkinsom third. Time.
l.50. Red Williams, Little Buss wild
Thyme. Xinnia also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Sea Prince,
CTryon) first; Mineral, WILSON,
second, Hush, (Browm third. Time
l:45 Id. Drusilla- Sentry. Major
Bradley also ran.
sixth race, mile and eighth
Great Gull tMountain) first; Zodiac,
Ulrown) second, Rcy Ennis
IFletchcr) third. Time, 1853 Id. Sill
vor Sandals, The Talker Solid Rock,
Buck Nail Little Nearer also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
OILERS IN SHAPE
TO PLAY BURKES
Despite Two Days Idle
ness, Squad Is in
Good Condition.

Spenccr Abbotts Tulsa oilers
went through spirited practice or
three hours duration yesterday art
ernoon after two days enforced Idle
no.,s due to rain. Despite the layotf
the boss expressed himself as wei
satisfied with fhe condition OF the
squad.
Morris. Cowau and Billman. pitch
ers slated to work against the
Browns today. took their turns on
the rubber and showed well In bat
ting practice with these moundmen
Abbott believes the Burkos viii ex-
perience greater difficulty in scor-
ing than they have met in previous
exhibition games.
Jimmy Burke will likely work as
catcher The versatile Jimmy is as
much.at home back Of the rubber as
in the outfield, and as Ray Query
has been out OF practice all week
because Of illness. is the only avail
able maskman with sufficient ability
on the squad
Dawson Graham. Bob Larmore.
Barney Cleveland, Cotton" Tierney.
Ray Maggie, Tommy Connolly and
"Yank" Davis are the in and out
fielders who will start. This inner
quartet and outfield trio will un-
dolyhtedly be retained by Abbott
throughout the season. other play
ers who may get into todays game
are McManus, infielder, and Conlan,
outfielder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
DRUMRIGHT SIGNS l6 MEN
other Players Sought by Drumright
Western Association Club.

DRUMRlGHT, okla. March 26,--
The Drumrlght club of the Western
association has signed 16 mon for the
coming season and an of them will
he on hand either today or tomor-
row 10 begin the work OF training
for the coming summers work
There win he several more To report.
as a wire to Manager NJ, N. Robert
son from Assistant Manager Crit
tcndon states, received the lattcr
part Of the week The work of put
ting the Booster park In condition
for regular games az we'll as prac-
lice games has been in progress
now for over a week and viii be In
first class condition inside. Of an
other week, A number OF practice
games with nearby towns have hecn
made by Manager Robertson and
some real good ones are expected
as Oilton Gushing and Chandler an
had good teams last season and n rs
understood that these three towna
played the DrumriEht team to a
standstill last season Tho fans Of
this city are highly elated over Uhc
fact that Drumright will have a
league team this season and prom
ises II support that viii keep II alive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
White SOr HOidOUts
May BE Dropped for
Season Says C0nniy

CHICAGO, March 26.-Thrco
veteran members Of tho Chicago
white SoX, last years American
ponnant winners, may be dropped
from baseball this season II they
fail TO report according to a state
mcnt today by Charles A. Comis-
kcy, president Of the club
The three players named in the
statement are George IHuckl
Weaver, third basomcu, charles
Risbcr shortstop, and Chick"
Gaudil, first hasomau
Mr., Comiskey, who returned
from tho Pacific coast, declared
that he had not soon any of tho
trio while there ana had no rca-
son TO SEQ them. Risberg and
Weaver are under contract to play
with his club this season, while
Gandil has refused TO sign a con-
tract sent him.
The players have threatened to
90 into business II their demands
for higher salaries are not granted.
while President Comiskcy is dc
icrmined I'm his stand that the
players live up To the contracts
which were given thom at their
own request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
3 PITCHERS FOR UNI
Moundmcn on Trips, breaking
~ Precedent

NORMAN March 26-Wil Ben
owen 'carry an extra pitcher with
him when the sooners invade the
Missouri valley for games with the
Kansas AEgics Kansas and Mis-
souri,? While 1t ~ rather early for
Oklahoma baseball Watchers to pre-
dict on this subject, still some Of
the closer followers Of Boyd field
practice are already predicting such
u move.
Dolph seems to be the best bet
as u pitcher since the time of Glen
Meadows, who left tho Sooners last
spring after one game to try out
with the Oklahoma city club. Dolph
is built more on the order O.> Elmer
Ponder, the big pitcher who was one
OF owens mainstays back in 1914
l6. Dolph also has the advantage OF
having considerable age on his
shoulders TO he starting out as a
varsity pitcher.
The 1enryetta twirler first entered
the university in tho fan OF 1915 but
lcft early in the spring OF 1917 be-
fore the Sooners started practice and
enlisted in the navy where he did
considerable mound work. Dolph re-
turned to Soonerland last fan and
played football, although he was
not eligible for games with Missouri
valley teams. However, he has been
In tho university with passing work
now for more than year and is
eligible under valley rules for all
athletic contests.
With Dolph owen has Arlo Davis.
1919 Sooner football quarter, and
1919 baseball 'lettcrman from the
mound. Both Davis and Dolph are
righihanders. For lefthandcr owen
can pick from Robert Bosworth and
7. J. Woodmansec
In past years owen has at times
been forced to go on trips with only
two pitchers. kut dopstcrs believe
that this year he will carry three IL
not four twirlers and only two out
fielders rs-alternating a pitcher In the
other field
II Ben owen does follow this plan
he will be able to give his pitchers
plenty of rest between turns In tho
center OF the diamond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
OilfOn Manager Seeks
Players for His Club

OILTON, Okla. March 16.--Man-
ager j. G. Hunt of the Oilton base
ball club has been looking for play
ers for the past two weeks, and a.
the present time has several crack
amateur men lined up. He expects
to get a number more men when the
wedding out process has been fin
ished at the spring training camps
in this state, as several have eX-
pressed the desire to come here II
they do not make good in the
leagues. He has a game scheduled
for April 25 and &c with the soldier
boys Of Fort sill, who will come 10
this city by way OF the air route.
These games will probably be the
opening of the season in Oilton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
MISSOURI DEFEATS KANSAS
Tiger Track and Field Team Wins
Seventeenth Annual Meet.

KANSAS CITY, March 26.--
Athletes from Missouri university
won the seventeenth annual duai
indoor track meet with Kansas uni
versitv here tonight. score SO l-3 IL
rs 2-3
one Kansas Missouri indoor track
record was broken when Rodkcy OF
Kansas doing the I40-yard dash In
81 l-i seconds, clipped 80 Of %
second from the record, y 2-5. os-
tahlished In tie between Daggy
and wyatt OF Missouri university in
1915
g, II williams OF Missouri won
the high honors of the meet with a
total OF 13 points. taking first in
both the 50-yard high and so yards
low hurdles and second in the So
yard dash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
BOXERS WANT TO
BATTLE IN TULSA
But Ham and" Fighters
Arep't Wanted by
Fans.

Promoters of tho Tulsa Athletic
club ana The World sport desk are
being dclugcd with number OF
WORTHLESS challenges and "offors"
to fight In Tulsa. Tho popularity OF
the game here has evidently pcne-
tratod TO all sections of the country
aud many roams Of perfectly good
paper and tcloRraphic tolls arc be-
ing wasted daily Especially Is this
true of tho middlcwclEhts.
Now Promoter Eddie Matthias
likes to hear from the good boxers.
But when an unknown writes or
wires challenge Ia the world,' us
too much one mlddleweight In par
ticular, ~ second rater who would
last about round with baitlors like
Reeves and ortcEa and who has "A
long list OF "knockouts" over Nu-
knowns, Is especially persistent in
his desire to box in Tulsa
Possibly they cant be blamed la
trying TO get all they can. But rs
getting tiresomc to THO World Sport
editor to hear ana read of the many
boobs dosirous Of showing before
Tulsa boxing enthusiasts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Entries Today.

First race, five and one half fur
longs Nulcanius. 100; Flying DaBt.
100, Weymouth Girl, l0l: Prince
Bonero. l0S; Shire. 103; Jack IIealy,
1903; Blanchita, l0it Doubling
Thomas. los; Rcd, 100; Unar, 100.
James q, l0s, Beverly James, lO9.
Second race six furlongs- Lenora
i, 100. sherry 100; Mary Fitzhugh,
100; Il, Lester. 10l; Hot Foot, l02.
Drusilla, 1903. Sentry, l0S.
Third race, six furlongs No
Lawn, 80, Ina Frank, ll5; Surplice
100. Murso John, l04; John O, 10i,
Basil l05; Hank O'Day, l05,
Fourth race, mile and 80 yards
orleans Girl, S4 High Gear, 1O1;
All Aglow, lO4; Salyatelle, 1O5; Hub
hub, ~
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth
Bon Butler, 100; Unwisc Child, lOl,
Tr8pby, lO4; Native Soil, 100, Ralph
:, lO7, Frank kcogh, l09; MaXims
Choice, 109.
sixth race, milo and sixtocnth-
Chansonette IL, IOl, Fortunes Favor
l0l. Zinnia, lO2; Gside Post, l0b;
Leoma, i07; Cork. lO7; Jose De
Wales 10, Fountain Fay, l12.
Seventh race, mile and so yards
Blanca, 9G Buster Clark, 9s Little
Cote. 9S; Rhymer, 1902; Zodiac 102;
Mnnoldn, 105. SLIPPERY Silver, l05;
War Tax, l05. Buck Nail, los; Har.
lock. lOG, Attorney Muir, l09i
Thorn Bloom. 10.
Weather clear; track good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Training Camp NeUs

OkMULGEE, Okla, March 26.-
Manager Burke expects no difficulty
IN cutting down his squad to meet
the prescribed limit of 25 players
as ruled in the American League
Right now there are If inficldcrs
on the club and IL pitchers. Many
Of the rockies have already been
tentatively placed with minor league
clubs for seasonipg There was no
game played here yesterday owing
to the heavy rain.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 2G.
The Cardinals, with their recruit
pitcher defeated the Athletics here
yesterday, six to four.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 26
Manager Miller lluggins. of the
Yankees today declared Ping Bodie
will be sold or traded. Bodie left
the club aga|t Huggins' wishes to
go to New York for personal reas
ons.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. March IS
The Dodgers have today scored their
i urn straight victory over the Van
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 26.--
Rain yesterday again prevented the
Pirates from playing. The battery
men were the only members OF the
squad to have workout.
NEW ORLEANS, March ca
Manager Speaker believes that
southpaw hurlcrs will be able to as
sist the Indians materially I'm the
bunting race and as a result he an
nounced he will probably retain the
four now in camp. owing to a heavv
rain yesterday the annual game be-
tween the left and right handlers was
postponed until today
MIAMI, Fla. March 26.-The
Reds returned here last night and
will meet the senators here today
and tomorrow. Walter Johnson is
slated to heave TO tho Reds while
Eller and Archer will occupy the
mound for the home team. The
Senators trimmed the worlds cham
pions yesterday, 9 to I.
EASTMAN, Ca March Man
agor Jennings is beginning to worry
over the showing of the Tigers
against the Boston Braves tho lat
ter having won three straight games
and had a heart to heart talk with
his men over today's clash. lie will
send Bernie Roland or George Dauss
in the hope of stopping the slaugh-
ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

workouts II Is apparent that the pace
H. going to be much swifter TINS year
than last rln fact, judging by the
Oilers and other Western league
clubs, the circuit will be faster at
the start this year than when II
closed last season. Although the class
Of play last season was better al tho
close than at the start Of the sea-
son there L. no denying that the
league was not so fast as In pre-
Vious seasons. However, there was no
cause for pessimism, But this year
1t will undoubtedly play brand or
baseball equal and probably superior
to mat of previous seasons.
Boxing enthusiasts, who have
watched with interest and no Little
disgust the financial features or a
match between Georges Carpenter
and Jack Dempsey, sense a
triumphant" tour Of America for
the Frenchman the sporting
fans of this country paying the eN-
penses. BY the admission of his own
manager. NJ. Descaps, Carpenter is
signed to "A contract by Cochran,
English promoter, and cannot box
for any other promoter until 1921
AS Cochran would not hold the bout
in any ring except In England, Car
pentier can therefore not box Dcmp-
sey in the states for some time.
=
We're for Georges. both as a
splendid fellow and as a real fighter
and patriot. And we don't begrude
him the smacks which he will take
back to France from this country.
But we would think more of those
who handle his affairs and it would
be more fair, II they would drop this
camouflage Of "A Dempsey match and
admit that the main idea Of Car
pentier's visit to America is to pick
off as many simoleons as possible
in vaudeville and the movies.
George Sisler is the idol Of the fol-
lowers of Balloon. And well may
those who worship at the shrine of
the great national game pay hom-
age to the great infielder. For
George Sisler is more than one of
baseball's most brilliant stars. He is
a fellow whose entire career has al
ways reflected the greatest credit
on baseball. Sisters career is one
which the thousands of youths OF
today, baseball players and others.
may well seek to emulate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Pin Leaders undlsturbcd.

PEORIA M1rch 90 Leaders in
an divisions of the American Bowl
ing congress remained und. stwhcd
today foW Of the scores were high
enough 20 land within the prize
winning classes
\, Lea of Chivago figured In the
BEST performance when ne shot FOR
1858 I'm all events. and moved into
sixth place. lie was within G0O pins
."i the ul.-evcuta lead when he start
ca ms singles, but was victim Of
NO hr'ahs i'm the last two games.
rhere were no other changes among
the 10 leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
HOLD WEEKLY SHOOT TODAY
Tulsa Gun Club Shoot at = O'Clock
at Bradcn Poultry Farm.

The fourth meet OF the Tulsa Gun
club will be held this afternoon at
the Braden dairy and poultry farm
at o'clock. The warm weather is
expected to bring out the largest
number of shooters of any meet to
date.
All those interested in trap shoot
ing are invited out. Any other infor-
nation wanted may he had by call
ing J. NJ. Mcgee Sporting Goods
store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Nalccr Stops Kabakoff.

ST. LOUIS Mo, March 26.-Ben-
ny. Valger. the French flash. last
night knocked out Harry Kabakoff
of st. Louis, in the sixth round of
one of the fastest and hardest
fought fights seen here in several
years. The French champion had
the better OF every round except the
second. which was even. Kabakoff
was floored three times in the sixth
and Referee Heisner stopped the
bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Cardinals and Athletics
En- Route to Their Homes

BROWNSVILLE, Texas March
26,--Concluding their spring train
ing season in Brownsville, the St
Louis Nationals and Philadelphia
American league team. first teams
broke camp here today and started
on their homeward exhibition sched
ules. Tomorrow ana Sunday they
will appear at Houston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
dundee and Wolfe Draw

ROCK ISLAND, ~. March 96 --
Mike Dundee of Rock Island fought
Jack Wolfe of Cleveland to a draw
In a fast lO-round bout here last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
.EGvGS,EeWs. Z
Larry Doiley

That Western
league baseball.
Will be faster
this year than
for several pre-
vious seasons Is
the prediction OF
those who have
followed play in
the w G st . n.
W h q @ during
other Champion.
ship races and in
practice hi 81
year. To even the
fans who have.
watched nti a. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
The Lineups
by LARRY DALEY

Jimmy Burko's 81. Louis Browns
leaders o. .he second division last
season and championship contendors
this year ana Spencer Abbotts Tulsa
oilers meet today in the first OF n
two.gamo series at McNuity park
Mt Q o'clock. Tomorrow contest
is to start at tho same hour.
Headed by the Incompatible Sis.
ler. Ty Cobb's leading rival for the
title of worlds greatest baseball
players. the Brownies arrived IN
Tulsa last night from Otmulgee.
There are 80 In the party. includ-
ing Burke. business Manager Wills
Il. Johnson, Trainer Bilhofer. and
Martin j. Haley ana Harry Pierce,
baseball writer's OF tho ST. Louis
Globe Democrat and Star respective
~.
Roster Of Browns.
Following are tho players: Pitch
ers--Urban Shocker. Lefty" Lei
field, Roy Richmond, Henry Schnoi-
der. Eland Vangilder, Bill Baync,
Frank "Dixlc" Davis, Horace Love
lett, Bill Burwell, Alan Sothoron,
Bert aan!a apd Roy sanders.
Catchcrs--"IIank" Scvcrcid Pat
Collins, Josh Billings. First base
men--Gcorge sisler, Henry Strong.
Second basemen---John Shevlln, Joe
Gedoon. Third basemcn---Joe Shep-
ner. william Mullen. James Austin.
Frankie Thompson. ShortstopsA- \
Everett lee, walter CARRIER. Eugene
Robertson. Outfieldcrs--Johnny To
bin, Kenneth williams, William
Jack kobson. Earl Smith.
Sisler, who played with tho
Browns against the Oilers last season
Is well known TO Tulsa baseball fans
Several alumni OF tho University ot
Michigan. where the great inficldci
first attracted attention greeted him
Last night. Sislcr batted 1853 last
season. being third In batting in the
American league ana ficlded .991.
Sisler is not the only great dia-
mond luminary with the Brownies
Thoy have ono of tho greatest out
fielders In baseball, headed by the
brilliant Johnny Tobn. Jimmy
Austin, third baseman. is ono OF
bascball's Veterans Jimmy IL start
ing his twelfth season as a major
league infielder. lie broke into the
big top with the New York Yankees
In 1909. lie went to the Browns
In 1911 and has played In Mound
City livery since that time.
Five Western Icagucrs.
Two members OF last seasons Tul-
sn club are with the Browns They
are pitchers hin Payne and Bland
NanRllder. Roth have been showing
splendidly Bayne In particular be.
ing considered by Manager Burke
ana sport scribes as ono OF the best
pitching finds discovered for several
seasons
Pat Collins. frankie Thompson
and Rill Rurwcll. members of last
seasons Joplin Western league club
are also on the roster OF the Burkes
Like tho Tulsa pitchers tho former
Miners have all shown well In spring
training,
Spencer Abbott last night an
nouuced that Joe Morris, star hurlci
of the oilers last season, will oper
against st Louis today with CowaT
ana Billman, Pacific coast rlgh
handlers held In reserve, Jimy Rurk,
or Ray Query will do the catching
The balance OF the oilers lineuI
will he tho same as In last week
games with Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Tulsa boxing fans won't provide a
meal ticket for the hams.

NEW YORK. March 26-TAat
New Jersey viii have 13-round buots
In the near future Is practically n
certainty. The feeling leaned toward
this when Governor Edward signed
the bill passed by tho New Jersey
legislature which called for the state
boxing commission To- receive "A sal
airy. New Jersey inhabitants realize
they will have to compete with New
York II boxing Ia brought back to
this city, and, as Senator Walkers
bin fcs' New York state calls for A.
rounds. the Jersey legislature viii
not sit back and leave a clear field
for its nciEhhor. II is an undcrst ood
fact that the legislature Of the state
across the river is In favor Of
lcngthenlng bouts from eight to II
rounds, and they are expected to
take action In tho near future. The
salaries Of the Jersey boxing COM
missiunors viii be as follows; Chair
man. $4,000, secretary OF the COM
mission, $1,000, and TWO new com
missioncrs. $4,000 each.
Champion Pete Herman has been
matched 60 meet Patsy johnson,
eight rounds at Jcrscy city Thursday
night
Eddie Fi2smmons will meet
Johnny Lustig OF this city. in a four
round bout at bridgeport. Conn
March 20
Willic Meehan, the California
hCAVVWoirht IS glruod nm for tbrCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
IcNns Mins from IrinitY.

AUSTIN. Texas, March 26-
Texas University defeated the Trim
ity university baseball team here
today by n score Of II to ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Tigers 4. Braycs ..

BatterIca --'Ilnse NlIon aud NIn-
smith; Manion, Rudolph, McQuillan
and O'Nclll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Tulsa Oilers to Oppose Sisler
and Company at McNulty Park
Exhibition Games


OkMuLGEE. Okla. March 26 -
% ~. b..
81. 1nuiH Americans. ..... "a 10 3
Omaha. Western .4..... 8
IdttcticH Hurwcll Dnd Colliu9,
u opp Skupb Halo tud Iiurlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

NOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 30 --
u. U ~
Ncg ...... 10 Is q
Piitshui Eh. NauniRnuH DO. . 8
Batteries Stciudcr Mrador aud
Ice, Cooper, Hamilton and Conk"y