davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

boost things along. has hired Il chccr
leader. who steps out at what he thinks
is the oppOrtune time. calls for three
cheers and rctirCS until tho next time.
In other words. the delegates will work
according to schedule. This is another
knock at prohibition.
From now on there will be plenty Of
mako Icnorts t"n nn ~, ~ n"'a',,aI|"oS W,,
the credentials body will fire enough
delegates to make room for some sprc .
tatorS. There will be whole raft OF
nomination spccrhcs tomorrow. and
perhaps on Friday vote will be taken
to see if the nominations were on Inc
square. This is ouite imnortant and
the result nnxiouslv awaited
-,
'"e Hot' Air ihten"iier
Orators will have little difficulty in
making themselves heard. \ con
trivnnr". resembling an inverted graphic
phone horn has been placed above the
speakers rOStrum and the sound waves
or" carried To all parts of the Coliseum
Putting this above the speaker instead
of below him was Il clCvcr piece of work
At political conventions. the same n<
at other places, the hot air is light and
rises rapidly.
The standing of tho candidntcs for
the presidential nomination is about tho
same. Johnson says he will win Wood
also has tho same idea and Lovdrn
cannot see how he can lose. The others
who ar" willing to step into tine breach
and save the party in ease Of dradockS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

ness. it is just possible that Senator
Knox will call to see Senator Penrose,
who Is i'll at his home. 1881 Spruce
street, although Mr.. Knox did not say
that he would.
On being informed at his home In
Valley Forge this morning that influen-
tial Republican leaders had suggested
his name to head the party ticket with
Senator johnson as running mate, SEN
atOr Knox declined to make any com
ment. He listened TO n dispatch fromy
Chicago carrying the news stated very
attentively.
Would you consider the pres--?"
Senator Knox interrupted the ques-
tion politely.
Il cannot say anything" he replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
BEERS AND VINES
ISSUE, SAYS KNOX
Senator Declares Supreme
Court Decision Puts Percent
age Up to Congress
MAY CALL ON PENR0SE

Beers and wines will be political
issue for some time to come said
Senator Knox today at his Valley Forge
lone.
THE recent decision of the Supreme
Court" he added. ION the N0lstcad
act makes it legislative issue. and
hence it will be up to each Congress to
determine what is and what is not an
intoxicant In other words, If a Con-
gTcss Is wet. the whole country can
be wide open and. on the other hand.
il il be dry one. then they can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
PROBE BLACKMAlL THREAT
Michigan Farmer Said to Have Con-
fessed Writing Letter

Midland, Mich. June 0.-IBy \, p
A postal Inspector yesterday began
investigation of an alleged confession
of Charles Schcrmcrhorn. a Glare
Chemical Works. threatening dcstruc-
tion of the plant unless 81 300. 900 In
currency were placed at designated
spot Monday night
tcctivc who carried package to the
place and found him in hiding, The
prisoner. the officer stated, claimed he
had been forced TO write the letter by a
gang Of blackmailers.
The Dow bcnzol plant was damaged
by an explosion several years ago after
similar letters had been ignored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Delegate Finds Tack on Seat

Chicago, June S.-Thc first man in
the convention to sit on tack, actually
rather than politically, was a delegate
from Arkansas, who found one in his
chair. An accommodating assistant
sergeant at arms removed it. The dele
gate told his colleagues he had come to
the convention expecting a lively fixht,
hut hadn't expected TO l~ attacked from
the rear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
HUGHES ODDS LOWERED
''""S0n Still Even Money-E.w
=. Wasers Placed
New York lima q M.

but TW lit,,a ,aorE' June 0.-Thcrc has been
posted I''" rhangr in the general odds
bee, th against the leaders and, ms has has
insD iD tue 'aS" all week, but light wager, W. "r,
HUGH" b,"" ,SL small wag"rs were placed on
s to I" ! 70 ~G"n til" odds dropprd from Wm
rcmainOdJo TO to |. Odds against Wnod
Offered ", u, " to |, while Johnson 'JS 10
l. ofFcro"u' at even money. Lowdon mnnoS
odds dI'vu Ln'u at \ to ,. while thc U"rdinSa TiuS
!. G"v"r,Sh G"",r shortened from \ to | 70 : 5t6 w
and C"oWIilorS SprOul. Of nsvIvopio ~
Sidors' s'%inag' Ut Of MaSSachusctts Sre m ""'a nmt
Of taL;nm ~ ,hr betting. LAYERS nrr cLan,. T"
"'"S pets on Allen or IIordine ,""'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Women Workers to Meet

The National League of Women
Workers will have II convention at
Bryn Mawr College from June 10 to l3.
Among the speakers will be Miss Helen
II, Taft, acting president Of the co
lege; Owen Loveioy, chairman Of the
national child labor committee, and
Mark Jones, Of the Thomas A. Edison
Co., secretary of the Industrial Rela'
tions Association of America. The
girls of the Philadelphia clubs will give
midsummer Nights Dream on the
campus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
NJ VI c. MAKES PROTEST
''"''on Asked Not to Favor Fed
era''sation Of educatIo,

PI-I aVtn, COnn., Juno 0-Iu.
RennbAI, RmA protest against nd" aJ"ntion tim hy \.
nolIiuuD''CCan platform or r"'p'I"n ni IN the
t"IcHrS; tIs,nS fodSraizntio" OF q" r1pnt plank pro,
4 AI'SEESphed Eped to ChicMg"" u toJar "J%ur",lon L was
Knights Of GolHmbIE,",me H%bIr"me knight of the
Mills, said aiGTs'""' addressed to Ogden
Quarter million ,pr citinin ana in behalf of three.
society. b"pnh hawai- citizens, members Of onr
against adontioH most earnestly protest
Iican party tf'Dn Of nro,a tn platform OF Repub %
LIBERALIZATION NJ pr proposed % plank calling Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Cummins Maintains Lead

Des Moi mes, June 0.--Thc vote of A.
Is. Cummins, United States senator,
seeking denomination on the Republican
ticket. continued to pile up return
from Mondays primary. In 1900 pre-
cincts out Of total of 2347. the vote
was Cummins, 1850; s. W. Brook
hart, 56,761.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
LOUISIANA BEATS SUFFRAGE
House May Cause ReconsideratIo
Of Senate Action, However

Baton Rouge, June 0.-Thn rc>om-
ton providing for ratification Of the
federal suffrage amendment was de-
featcd in the Senate Of the General
Assembly of Louisiana last night by Il
vote of 22 to 10
The vote was on Il motion to in
definitely postpone consideration Of the
resolution.
That action Of th" Senate does not
mean the definite defeat of suffrage in
the Louisiana Legislature aS II reSolu-
tion exactly duplicating the ono intro.
duced in the Senate is now pending in
the House and if il passes will again
come before the Senate ror final action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

rule that even one half Of per cent is
Intoxicating
Senator Knox will visit this city to-
day.
While his visit hero will be on busi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
CAGO CONVENTION SEES BULWARKS OF THE
Delegates by States

The apportionment Of delegates to
the Chicago convention, in accord
nnce with the rules adopted by the
Republican national convention in
1915 is as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Sailor Robbed Of $3.50

Ollie Hanson, sailor. was held MP
early this morning by three men, who
robbed him Of $50. The holdup oc-
CURED near Race street wharf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
'IT Tor.m. n,,,sd In Steam Table sxo,o,,..

killed a"d June y. 49, Ono mo-,
esposio%nu %u :, several hurt ycstcrdaw" "h was
tvpipS IN steam table in MAY thay by an
The nla ropm OF the Toronto ~ Ts ,stereo-
'An' was damaged conaidaesshsasni ide.essani'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Gloucester Teachers Named

The Gloucester City Board of Educa
ton at its meeting yesterday elected
Miss Jane Ierkcs. at a salary Of $500 |;
Miss Eta burbank, Miss Anna Ell
frcth and Miss Anna Il. Kicrmcr. sal
ary Of S14OO each. a. instructors of the
high school. Miss iiiCrmirr was an
instructor Of the school two years ago
and resigned to take college position,
There are still two vacancies in tine
high school and two in the grades.
Municipal Band Concert ,
The Municipal Band will play tonight
in Bartram Park. Fifty fourth street
and ElmwOod avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
MAGEE DENIES HE
TOSSED RED GAME
Former Cincinnati Short
stop Testifies in Own
Defense.

CINCINNATI June s-iee Magee,
on tho witness stand In the y. 6. dis
trict court late today In his suit
against the Chicago National league
club testified that he and Hal Chase,
former first baseman for the Cincin.
natl Nationals bot on tho first game
OF a double header which the Gin
cinnati club played with Boston on
July 25, 1918.
Magee said he and Chase had bot
$500 on the Cincinnati team 20 win
tho game After the game. Magee
testified he learned that tho money
had been secretly bet against tho
Cincinnati team and ne therefore
refused to nay tho bet. stopping pay
ment on the check which had been
given.
Jonn Heydler, president OF the
National league, In the Magee suit
against the Chicago National league
club for S9.5OO claimed TO be due
him for salary and possible bonuses
under his contract for 1920. testified
that MaEeo came to him and Presi-
dent Week Of the Chicago club. on
February 10, 1920, and confessed "
"M8Feo's confession to me and
President Week. Heydlcr said. was
riven At midnight on February 10,
1920, in n room In Chicago hotel.
lie told us that he wanted to make
clean breast Of the whole thing
and to get himself back into the
game"
Heydler said Magee told him and
Week that Hal Chase had tempted
him to gamble on the game and
that Chase had forced money on
him.
"MaGec said that at Boston. Chase
came to him and told him that
everything was fixed" Heydlcr testi-
fled. THE pitcher was In the deal.
Magee declared that he was in
formed by Chase"
"Magce told us that he played n
miserable game Of ball and tried 70
toss IT, to Boston. lie said that he
made wild throws apd allowed Bos-
ton to tie the score in the ninth in
ming Later. he said, nc became sus-
picious that Chdse had double cross
cd him and stopped payment on the
check"
Heydler on cross examination de-
nicd that Magee had told him and
Week that Chase had double cross
or" him by placing the bets against
the Reds instead OF on the Cincin-
natl team.
The testimony of President WILL
lam Week Of the Chicago club, was
similar to that part OF Heydler's re-
lative 10 Magee's confession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
HARTLEY PUTS UP
FINE APPEARANCE
Boxer Has First Work
out-Yoakum Arrives
for Monday Bout.

pete Hartley OF New York and
Stanley Yoakum who will go 10
rounds at Convention hall next Mon
day night are now both in the city
and working out for what promises
to be a fast go.
Yohkum arrived yesterday from
Denver, his home. He did not work
out yesterday but will get into action
today at the Brady hotel Hartley
who arrived here Monday had his
first workout yesterday A large
crowd OF fans witnessed his appear
ance and the lightweight made a
great impression This Ia the first
time Hartley has appeared in Tulsa.
and large crowd was on hand to
watch him go through his training
stunts. Hartley will work out
again today from 2 to 2. Yoakum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
GIANTS DEFEAT REDS
New Workers Triumph Over Cincin-
natl by Putting over Winning
Hun In Eighth Inning.

NEW YORK. June s-The New York
Nationals defeated Cincinnati today after
tho visitors had tied the soot- In the first
hair Of the eighth inning. New York put
over the Winning run In the second half
on Burns' double, punacn's poor throw In
and Rsih's tumble ,pf Baneroft's liner.
The score a. ~ v
Cincinnati ......:...i55 00i oso-, 10 o
New York ...,.,,... 200 200 0iS--6 2
Atteres-Fieher. salee, Luque and
wingo, Rsridan. barnes and Smith.
pnooKLYN, June S-st Louis defeated
ntookiyn In the first game OF tho series
here to-day, Cadore was hit freely. Smith
made four hits In the first four times at
oat ana then fiied to Mitchell.
The score. a. III f.
81 Louis .......... ooi 200 ooo-a ii /
brooklyn ,........... 020 900 oeO--3 & 2
pattories--u -uainea and Clsmons. Cadore
and Kruegor.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno s--Aulette'u
home run over tho right field wall with
Two on bases In tho eighth inning won
ioday's game for Philadelphia, Fieteher
! ior 10 years with New YORK played hi,
| iirst snns as shortstop and captain viii
| Philadelphia. ie fielded senaationaIIy an1
hnder. +NN
| The score, "a n n
! uhiesso .,.....,,,..o00 600 ooo 0Jo-,
| fhiladclphia ,.....,.oOl OlO O3s-6
batteries-Alexhnde and o'Farrol,
Hixoy and Withrow.
L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
GET JURY FOR DEMPSEY
Requires Lo~s Than Two Hours for
Panel To Try Alleged Stacker,

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.--Less
than two hours were required today
TO secure the jury that will decide
whether Jack Dempsey, premier
pugiliSt or the world, evaded the
ufait during the world war
The case against Dempsey vas
called for trial before Judge w r
I'ooling At 10 o'clock and shortly
after nocn the jury was in tho box
ready Tor tho trial to proceed. But
20 men were examined. OF this mum
Dor thren were challenged and five
excused for various reasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Morris Battles Heavy Hitters
in Brilliant Mound Exhibition
Local Hurlcr Gets off
to Bad Start but
Settles Down.
ABB0TTS SWAT HARD
Get 13 Hits Including Seven
Extra Base Drives-Come
Home for Days Rest.
nv GAHHY DAuEY.


WICHITA, Kan, juno S.--Joe
Morris was ia brilliant form today
after having ono bad inning. the
first and the oilers made II three out
OF four from Wichita by a scoro of
10 to 2. After the initial frame. when
the IzzlcH mado four hits and three
runs, Morris settled down and per-
mitted only three scattered hits and
no runs
Tho Abhotts battod the offerings
OF Mnssor and Gregory hard, send
ing both 10 tho showers. Billman,
traded yesterday for Pitcher Andy
Norman OF the Witches, was touched
for five hits and three runs In tho
ak innings which he pitched.
Thirteen hits were made by the
Oilers. including seven extra bnse
drives. The oilers concentrated their
attack with unusual success, all 10
hits driving In runs
After making three errors ycs-
terday the oilers today accorded
Morris orrorlcss support. A double
play and several brilliant fielding
plays aided tho Tulsa right haudor
In turning back the homo club.
Heck Ssprtr TWO.
one was out In the last half Of
the firrs inning whbn Wash hburn
singled TO left and stole second,
Berger was passed. Butler singled
20 derp left Washburn scoring
Becks double to the rlght-fleld
fence counted Berger and Butler.
Six hits and an error gave the
Oilers five runs and what proved
20 be sufficient 10 win the game. In
the second inning. Tierney led off
with n double to center, and scored
on Clevelands long single To the
same territory, Connolly doubled.
Cleveland scoring. Davis grounded
20 Berger. Cleveland going to third,
Brannon hit TO center for two bases,
Connolly scoring. Brannon was
caught nj third on Morris inflcld
tap to Musser. Burke singled to
right, Morris scoring and Burke
going TO third on Eant's wild peg
TO second. Graham's single to cen-
ter scored Burke.
Musscr was relieved In tho third
by Gregory.
Connolly Hits Homer.
Two we're added by the Oilers In
the third. Ticrnoy got his second
double In as many times up. with
one out. Cleveland grounded to But
Ter Connelly's home run over the
right-field wall counted Tierney
ahead.
Billmann replaced Gregory in the
fourth.
Morris singled TO center with one
out In the fourth. Burke struck out.
Graham's double to left scored Nor
rls.
Billman lot the Oilers down in
order In the nth, sixth, seventh
and eighth. but In tho ninth. the
oilers got to him for three hits and
two runs. Davis, first up, doubled
90 center, and scored on Brannon's
single TO the same garden. Morris
grounded TO Beck Brannon goinp
TO second. Brsnnon scored or
Burke's single through Washburn,
Wichita made three hits after tho
first inning. but all of their blow
were made with two outs, and no
n man got past second base aftel
the opening frame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
ERS GET 3 OUT OF 4 BY TAKING FINAL WICHITA GA]
will work out from TO O'Clock at
the Brady.

will work out from 10 4 O'Clock at
the Brady.
Hartley has boxed Johnny Dun.
dee. Willie Jackson, whom he nut
to the floor for the count OF Q.
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, also
floored for the count of nine and
Lew Tender whom he held even IN
an eight-round go. He boxed draw
with Dundee. He is a highly touted
boxer, and in addition to the above
has boxed other high-class boys.
Yoakum has boxed Benny Leon.
ard. champion. 10 rounds, to whom
he lost on points; Joe Welling 10 a
15-round draw, and other fast ones
Plans are being rapidly completed
for the big show, Promoter AL Venn
announced last night. Tickets are
already on sale. owing to the
scarcity OF preliminary boxers Nenn
said last night he would have to send
out of town for some scrappers tie
expects to have a good card lined
up for Monday night. and announce
ment will be made as soon as the
bouts are finally arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
TULSA

I'nNo on bail, MOrrIH 4 IfTi on
bases. wichita q. Tulsa 2 Two
base hits. Tlcrnoy 2 Beck. Brnnnon
.. Davis. Yaryan. Graham. Home
run, Connolly. stolen haEcs. Wnsh
burn Hits Off MuHscr. 6 and .
runs IN inning; off Gregory, 2 and
2 In ono inping. orf Billman r and
2 In 6. Double plays, Cleveland,
McManus and Graham. struck out
Musser /; nlllmnn 3 Morris b. Um-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Connely and Burke again made
sensational catches in the outfield
Burke's running one-hand catch Of
Buffers drive in the sixth saved a
hit, while his catch of Musser's
drive In the second on a hard chance
got a big hand. Connolly raced TO
deep left IN the fourth 20 take Grif-
fins drive,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
PHlLllES BUY RAWLINGS
Sale Is Announced by Boefon of
Substitute Infieldex.

BOSTON. Juno s.-The sale OF
John Rawlings. n subinfielder TO
the Philadelphia Nationals. was an
nounced by tho Boston Nationals to-
day. Announcement from Phila-
delphia yesterday of an exchange Of
players with the New York Giants
Included the nams OF Rawlings but
the Boston club said today there
was no c9nnection between the
transac uonaS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Patterson Signs Up.

CAMP GRANT. H.. June s.
Leo Patterson, A. Il +. lightweight
champion. signed articles to fight
Memphis Rcd 10 rounds here July 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
YANKS BEAT TIGERS
Detroit Gets Early Lead but Yanks
Overcome it---Wasi,ington Beats
Browns--Whiie Sox Lose.

DETROIT june s--Atter gaining n con
Portable early lead. Detroit was defeated
In the opening game OF the series here
today when Sew YORK rallied in the final
lnnings The score was ~ To g.
The score; II. ". T.
Detroit ,.,....,..,.,02 022 02O 600 ~
Battcries--Mogridge Shawkey aud Han.
nah. holland. DsusH aed Ainsmith.
ST LOUIS. June Washington hit
by the locals ragged fielding defeated St
Louis
Thc score; RH r..
Warrington ........o0I oi0 10o---6 o
81. Louis ..,........0Ol 0Oi 00i-3 7 6
Batteries-Johnson and Plcinloh. Soth-
oror, Nangider and sovereld.
CLEVELAND. June s-CIeveland won
tho fret game Of tho series from Philsdel-
phis today driving Moore from the box
In two innings and punching hits Oft keefe
IN one inning.
Tho score: R,H. T.
Philadelphia ........2oo o0s oto-si2 .
Cleveland ,.........,l20 la0 00k-1 Is 2
Batteries--Keefe Moore and Perkins
Caldwell and O'Neill
CHICAGO, Juno s.--Jones held Chicago
TO four hits today and Boston won the
first game OF the sefieB. Tho visitors
clinched the game In the eighth BY scor.
Ing two runs on singles byMcInnis and
Foster and a TRIPLE by Schang.
The score; Y ~ T..
noston ,............,ooo 100 oi2--t 10 q
! Chicago ...........,.O 900 o0l O0O--i q
! Ratteriss-Jones and sohang Wilkinson
and Schalk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

summary Runs. Hughes, Moore. Brcon,
Husaft 2. Hamilton. krueEer ?, Lamb 2.
Wagner, strong, Yookey . srrora, Hughes.
parripgpr; hit by pitcher, BogRrt by whit
ney ? bases on halls. OF Anderson .. Oft
CovinEton !, Oft whitney sacrifice hits,
Hamilton, Anderson. Yookey, left on bases,
Oklahoma city \, Joplin 5 thrue-base hits,
Moore, btoon, Lamb. noEsrt; two-base
hlts, Lamb, fockey, Wagner, struck out,
by CoVington I. by whitney L. double
plays. kruegor to fockey to Strong
hughes to MoHeiy, Moeller to Mosey, Noel
Ter to Covington 10 Hughes, stolen bases
ktueEer, Wagner. Hughes 2 earned runs
and hus, Off Anderson 4 and 10 Ia ., or
Covingt0n aud in : "a, oft whitney 2
and g In ID, time, i.ib. umpires. Fi,S.
patrick and Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
ResOtute Wins Trials
for Cup Defense Race

NEWPORT. n. l., June s.-Reso.
iuts outdriftcd Varitic In an unccr.
tain and f'uky breeze IN today's race
IN the Americas cup defense trials.
covering the 20 miles to lccward ana
return In only few seconds less
than six hours required 10 maze "A
race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
BOOSTERS CLEAN
UP SIOUX SERIES
Des Moines Continues
Sensational Fielding
and Wins.

sioux CITY June s--pes Mpinos made
y oiHAn sweep ~ tho tour game series WIN
Nious tity by winning tuday.H game o 10
? IN" HpoHiora continued lueir Heussti0nal
feidlnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
ACCOrdLnn Floating.

First class workmanship and
quick service, For best accordian
pleatlng take your materials to Pol
lacks Toggery, Ell South Main ST.
-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Cotton" Tierney played great
fielding game In addition to getting
twol two,play swats In four trips.
His speedy stop and throw OF Bill
Marr's grounder through the pitch
ing box in the fifth caught the
Wichita hurler by step.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Miners Bsnt Indian.

JOPLIN june The Miners won n
HluEgluE match from the Oklahoma Ctty
club today - 10 3. making ~ three out
or -Four frr the SorieH. Tomorrow IL an
of dey fOr the Joplin team
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

or yhe Wiches' seven hits. only
two, by Beck and Yaryan, went for
extra bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Mickey" Brannon got two hits In
four times up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Griffin. former oklahoma city
outfielder, and secured and Isbcll
from the Rock Island Three Eye
league club. got into his first game
in Wichita regalla yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Tommy Connolly broke his brief
batting slump OF three games by
getting two hits In four trips One
blow was his homo run and tho
other a double.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Yaryan was the wichita leader
with two singles In four times up.