davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
MaUMarie
|TN By ElednOHpO1teT BMA||
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noon. You may go now" And he
turned to the table and picked UP
his book.
1 didn't go. OF course. just stood
there twisting my handkerchief In
my fingers: and. OF course. right
away he saw me. lie had nat down
then.
MARY. didn't you ncar NOR he
demanded
Yes. sir. but--father. / can't go
back 10 that school," choked- Aad
l began to cry.
but tell you that you must
shook my head
Il can't"
do you mean that you defy mo
as you did your Aunt Jane this
morning7-that you refuse to 30
back to schooi?"
Yes. air."
For a minute no sat and stared Mt
mo just as Aunt Jane had done.
then he lifted his head and threw
back his shoulders as II he was
throwing Off y heavy weight.
Come. come. Mary" he said
sterniy. IL arm not a patient man.
and my temper has reached the
breaking point You will 70 back
to school and you viii go now.
mean that. Mary"
But. father. can't choked
| again; and l gucss there was some.
thing In my face this time that made
even him no. For again no just
stared for minute. and then said:
Mary. what In the world does
this mean7 Why can't you 60 back7
Have you been-expeiiedf"
"oh. no. sir."
Then you mean you won't 60
back"
Il mean I canr--on account Of
mother"
wouldn't have said II II hadn't
had 10. didn't want to tell him. but
kncw from the very first that I'd
have 10 tell him before ! got thru.
could SEQ Il In his face. And 30.
now. with his eyes blazing an he
jumped almost out OF his chair and
exclaimed. Your mothcrr' I let II
out and got II over rs soon ~ pos
sihie.
II mean. on Account Of mother
that not for you. or Aunt Jane. or
anybody viii go back To that school
and associate with folks that won't
associate with me--on account OF
mother
And then I told tall about the
giris. Stella Mayhem. Carrie. and
how they acted. and what they said
about my being pr. Jekyil and Mr..
Hyde because I was n Mary and a
Marie. and the Ice cream. and the
parties they had 10 give up n they
went with ma. And I know I was
crying 20 could hardly speak BE-
fore l finished. and father was on
his feet tranplnE MP and down the
room mutterine something under his
breath. and iooking-oh. can't b.
GIN to tall how he looked But u
was awful.
-And 10 that's why I wfsh.- fin
ishcsi choksngiy. that II would hur.
~ up and be . year, 10 mother could
get married.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

Mary MAri~'s mother divorces her
sAthcr. an asfrcu.m, professor, and
Mary Marie decides 10 write a love st.sy
about it--eaiy she must call II diary.
besssusc father hates o.yrls. and shr h
60 1.-Two with father half VI earh yer.
Trom >ur~~ sarah she learns that
fathc~'s devotion Ia his work drove
methcr To sssk amusement with tho col
lsx~ people. and when father s~cid. her
foe II. she Just stays st home. Thea SIR
takes Mary Mart1 out West, wh~vc the
divorc~ IL Giv~a. Aad they return 10
bs~tssa ts methsws old home.
Meth~~ ha. gay times In 1scsss~. Mary
Mario gc~~ TO .rh"si. and 10 very eosy
trying 10 decide which VI m.th~r's new
bcaas win bssome her new father. sis~
cla~sifics tho disabilities Peter. tho
chauffeur. tolls h~w whsa he THINKS of
'grass wtde~~." and when srnsdps assd
Aunt Hattie call fsihcs y wretch. nnoth~~
becomes very angry, and calls him
schciAriy craftsman. tho unsuit~si Ia hrr.
MARY Mario h ssubb~d BY children
- srhcot bcc~unr ssse 10 tho child of .
xvNs~ widow. f~sev h discharged for
talking Tan much. ana an old ivvcr "
snesher's prcpnsr~ and v released.
Mary Marie Go~~ to Anderseas Inc fss
siA manths With rsxh~s. who sarpsis~s h~w
by saktpg ahaut meth~v. Auut JAspr
uaake~ life miserable for hes. asd she 10
net Invited Ca . party with her old
frscads. Father 10 Interested In his
stars that hc dee~a't a~~m 60 have any
love story. sifhe s~vew~l widows and
nsssld~n iadies there 80 v~ry Kind tn him.
Mary Marie defends her mssh~w 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

Aunt JAao. and father asks more aues-
tioos siseat mother. Mary Mario tell.
him about the ''psossuerti,e sutters'' and
the fovfn~v sw~cth~art- Father s~<sn-
dispieAsesi. TIL. girls ~ school slight
Mary Marie. and she nssis out IL IL b1-
caas~ Of the divorce, u new girl having
ervzf~d tho sratimrnt against her. and
iafiu~nee<t h~w old frt~ad. with many
parties MAR Marie r~fu.~s 20 90 10
school and tells Aunt Jsz~. who tells
fsth~~. Mary Mario h called ~ tho
library - eouf-r with father.
HtzstS nEmE TODAY
What could sayr Old folks ask
such senseiess questions. sometimes.
Naturally l wasn't going TO say j
had been disresp~ctful and disobe.
dent when / hadn't; and of course.
couldn't say hadn't been when
Aunt Jane said l had. That would
be rust like saying Aunt Jane lied.
so. Of course. had nothing to Eay.
And said 30.
But she declares you refused 10
so back to school. Mary" said father
then.
Yes. sir
Then you did refuse7.
Yes, SIR
We'll. you may 70 and tell her
now. please. that you are sorry. and
that ron win 10 10 school this after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

Married. Like a flash he turned
ana stopped short, staring at me-
why. yes" explained: for II
she did get married. she wouldn't be
divorced any longer. would sher
But he wouldn't answer. With .
queer little noise In his throat he
turned again and began to walk up
and down. up and down. until
thought for q minute he'd forgotten
I was there But he hadn't For
after a while he stopped again right
in front Of mo.
so your mother is thinking Of
getting married" he said In voice
no queer IL sounded as II II had come
from away off somewhere.
But I shook my head and said no.
Of course, and that was very sure
she wouldn't .li her year was UP.
and even then didn't know which
she'd take. so ] couldn't tell for sure
anything about IL But hoped shed
take one OF them. 30 she wouldn't be
divorced any longer.
But you don't know which she'll
take" gruntcd father again. He
turned then. and began TO walk up
and down again. with his hands in
his pockets. and I didn't know
whether TO 60 away or to stay. and
suppose I'd have been there now
IL Aunt Jane hadn't suddenly ap-
peared In the library doorway.
Charles. II Mary IL going to
school Mt all today IL is high time she
was starting" she said. But father
didn't seem to hear. He WIS still
tramping up and down the room. his
hands in his pockets.
"Chariesr' Aunt Jane raised her
voice and spoke again. Il said II
Mary II going to school at all today
II IL high time she was starting"
''Eh7 Whatg" II you'll believe
IL. that man looked as dared as II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

he'd never even heard OF my going
20 school Then suddenly his face
changed ''oh. yes. TO be sure Wen.
er-Mary Ia not going to school to-
day" he said Then he looked at
his watch. and without another word
STROBE into the hall. got his hat. and
left the house. leaving Aunt Jane
and me staring into each Others
faces.
But I didn't stay much longer
than father did. STROBE into the
hall. too. by Aunt Jane. But didn't
leave the house. came up here to
my own room: and ever since I've
been writing II all down In my book
Continued Tomovruw)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
w aists--- Special

To make room for our new stock we will
display on Monday collection of Georgette
Waists, regularly sold at $500 and $18.75,
for $3.50. In the assortment are Overblouses
and Waists, deliberately trimmed, in beads,
ribbon and yarn. Three-quarter or full
length sleeves in variety of colors. Sizes
SO to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
The Rhodes Co.
Kodaks, Enlargements, Picture Fran,ing-Main Floor
Hair Bow Ribbons

Crisp. fluffy Hair Bows. the final touch
for the little school girls fresh dress. For
every dress corresponding hair bow in
fancy stripe or plain taffeta 6h inches
wide. Regularly sold Mt 75c. on Tuesday
48c "A yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Hair Waivers

Garrity's sink Hair Waivers and Perrnan.
ent Waving Fluid demonstrated In Notion
Department-Main Floor.
Card OF five 35c: extra large size. S5c.
Waving Fluid. 35c and. zoe per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Seattle people win BE- surprised
how quickly simple witch hazel. cam.
phor. hydrastis. etc. ~ mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. relieves blood.
shot eyes and dark rings. Ono young
lady who had eye trouble and very
unsightiy dark rings was relieved by
\ single weeks use of Lavopttk. We
guarantee a small bottle to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Swift's Drug Co. and leading drug
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
ASPIRIN
Name Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" In genu-
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for
over twenty years. Accept only an
unbrokcn "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothnchc. Earache. Neu-
raigia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of is tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
payer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
accticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
GAMBLERS AR R ESTED
Fight on Baseball Gambling Starts
When ~ Persons Are Ar
rested at Chicago

CHICAGO. May "a. - Chicago
made it's first move today to stamp
out gambling at baseball parks
when police and detectives arrested
~ hleacher spectators alleged to be
making bets. They will be arraigned
tomorrow
Today's raid is the result of action
decided upon between John Hcydler
president of the National league
and B. B Johnson, American league
head. They have declared the move
TO stop gambling at major league
parks will be carried out eerywhere.
Detectives have been stationed one
week in the bleachors. At the end OF
the second inning Of the game be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago n
signal was given and detectives and
police surrounded the men.
Tho crusade against gambling has
spread TO the minor leagues. Club
owners of the American association
and the Three Eye and Western
leagues haze completed plans 10
combat the practice.
baseball must rid itself Of gam
hing at any cost" said President
Tcarney OF the Western league and
Three Eve league. Gambling all
but killed racing and baseball will
suffer a like fate II gambling con
tinues."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
.ILLINI CONFIDENT
OF WINNING MEET
Gill's M en- Optimistic
Over Chances in
Title Games.
URBANA. ILL.,. May 24.-Basing

URBANA. H., May 24.--Basing
confidence on tho prowess of their
middle distance men. members OF
Coach Gnrs University of Illinois
track squaq are optimistic over their
chances In the Western conference
championship meet to be held at
Anna Arbor. Mich, June 4 and 8.
The defeat Of Michigan, the showing
made in the Drake and Penn relays,
and the fight given California on
foreign grounds after a long trip are
cited as past performances on which
predictions OF first place in the COM
ing meet are being made. The IL
lini won the Big Ten indoor meet
meet
Captain Bob Emery and Phil
SPHINX are turning the 440 yard run
in O;49. They broke the record In
the mile relay at Drake. u, Brown
holds the indoor conference record
OF 1859 for the $50 yard race.
Schuh's performance OF 1855 As In
the $50 in the Drake relays is an
other example Of Illini caliber,
The mile relay team composed OF
Donohoe, Prescott, sphinx and En-
cry, running I'm tho order named.
have smashed three records and are
stepping the distance in 4;2l3-5.
They are confident OF winning this
event at Ann Arbors
Prescott has done the 100 yard
dash in 0:l0, emery the 22o in o:22,
Yates the mile in 4;27 and Duesen-
berry the two miles in 9.5s. wal
laoo has topped the low hrudlcs in
.G:2b As.
The squad is making no claims In
the field events. but expects to win
enough places to make the middle
distance points carry through, Os-
borne Is doing six and a quarter feet
In the high jump and kenney is GOV.
ering 81 feet, II inches In the broad
jump. Wilson has thrown the iave-
lin 40 feet Bennett, with l6l feet
in the hammer throw to his credit
is putting forth every effort TO win
over Merchant OF California Weiss
has Isde ~ feet, 10 inches with the
shot and 1873 feet with The discus.
Rain or shine, Coach Gin is work
ing his men and shares equally In
| predictions of victory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
MATCH
FOR CARPENTER
Light Heavy Champion
S h oul d Provide
Worthy Test.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The sign
Sg Of Georges Carpenter and Bat
Levinsky for a bout for the world s
light heavyweight championship was
hailed with approval by boxing fans
throughout the country today.
Despite repeated assurance that
ne came here To fight--to meet Jack
Dempsey IL possible-many boxing
fans had begun TO believe that Car
pentier would eventually return to
France without drawing on the
gloves in a professional contest on
this side of the pond. His matching
with Levinsky was welcome news
Levinsky, recognized as America =
light heavyweight champion, should
prove worthy opponent for the
Frenchman. Levinsky combines
speed and cleverness with quite a
little punching ability. and though
he has been in the ring for mum
ber of years and has always ranked
as one Of the Country's best boxers,
he is a good trial horse for Georges
AS Carpenter is holder OF both the
heavy and light heavyweight titles in
Europe, his match with Levinsky will
be title affair and II he hopes to
meet Jack Dempsey he must meet
the battler--a task that none of the
American heavyweights aside from
Jack Dempsey has been able to per
form decisively
The Levinsky- Carpenter battle
win be staged by Jack Curley on or
before July %. II will be either "A
i2 or 3 round bout, with or without
a decision. depending on where II Is
held. Curley will name a site four
weeks In advance of the bout and It
is probable that New York will land
the plum. for favorable action on the
Walker boxing bill by Governor
Smith Is expected within a few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Wiiddir Winner of
Handicap; On Watch
Is Barely in Money

NEW YORK, May 2i.-Harry
Payne Witney's Wildair won the
historic Metropolitan handicap at
one mile at Belmont race track to-
day Ger three other starters. Wild
air. by Broomstick-Verdure, led
across the finish by two open
lengths in 1888 i-5.
s. c, Hildreths Tunderclap.
hard lriven. was seconl. six lengths
in front OF on Watch, an addel
starter, owned by G.. w, Loft,
while Corn Tassel, also from iii
dreth's stable, was five lengths
away.
The winer AMI the Hillreth pair
were split favorites with the pub
lie at odds Of IL 10 10, with as
much as SO TO being laid against
the aided colt, on Watch
II was the field that ever COM
pletel since the clasSis was inaus-
uratel In 1891.
The vaue Of tolay's race to tho
winner was SS.s6%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
LIMIT GRADING OF COTTON
Ten Classifications VIII BE Retain.
ed--Row Over Seeds.

NASttINGTON, May 24-Cotton
grades would be permanently limit
ed TO the 10 clasifications, origin
ally set up by the cotton futures
act, under legislation completed to-
day by congress The legislation,
rider TO the regular agricultural
appropriation bill, will be delayed in
reaching the president until senate
and house conferees break the dead
lock over the provision for distrihu-
tion of free seeds BY n vote OF 20i
10 107, the house today refused 20
accept the senate provision eliminr
ating the seeds. and the bill wena
back to conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
ssw York

.Ratted for schupp In NTH.
tRatted for May In ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Homelings Swat 20 Safe Hits;
Make Eight Extra-BaSe Drives
Jimmy Burke and Cliff
Yockey Have Per-
feet Days.
TODAY IS LADIES' DAY
Weekday Games Start at
A:15--Shriners Give
Exhibition.
by LARRY DALEY

Spencer Abobtt's Tulsa oilers yes
terday returned to their own baili-
wick after throe weeks wandering
and secured some revenge for dc
feats inflicted while on tho road trip
by beating Joplin II 10 4. The OIL
erB tattonod their batting averages
az the expense OF Donovan and
sohenburg, securing 20 safe hits,
eight of which went for extra bases
The Miners hit hard enough 10 havo
won an ordinary game, getting IL
blows. Cliff Yockey and Jimmy
Furko. third baseman and left field.
Or, respectively. of the Miners and
Oilers, had perfect days Mt bat
lockoy got four hits In as many
trips. including n homo run and two
doubles Two OF BurkoB three hits
went for two sacks. Jimmy was
passed In hts other three tlmes up.
Asld, from bits of brilliant field
ing and terrific hitting it was an un-
interesting game After the firth in
ming the result OF the game was never
in doubt. and the oilers merely pro-
longed II and added to their swat
marks by making seven runs and
six hits In tho eighth inning.
Miners First TO Score
Tho Miners were tho first to score,
making one in tho first inning. 30
CART. first up, was given a life when
Cleveland fumblod his groundor.
Finn erred on Larmore's sacrifice
roller, Bob reaching first and Bogart
going 10 second. Dunn's single
scored Bogart.
The oilers Uade two in tho third
Eurke. first up. was passed Graham
sacrificed. Dunn to Strong. clcvc-
land walked. Burke scored on Tier
ney's single, Cleveland going to
third. Barney counted on Davis sac
rifice fly
Three were made by tho Oilers In
tho fourth. McManus started II with
single. Brannon singled Finn
was out to Strong on n foul fly
Burke was passed, filling the bases
Singles by Graham and Cleveland
scored McManus. Brapnon and
Burke.
Ono was mado by tho Miners In
the fifth. Dunn walked with two
out. Lamb singled to center. Wan
ger was passed. populating tho sacks
Jockeys single to center scored
Dunn.
"Vu
The oilers won It In their half OF
the flfth. scoring five runs. Con-
nelly singled. Yockey kicked Nc
Manus' grounder. Brannon walked.
Finn struck out Burke singled TO
right. scoring Connolly. Graham
flied 10 Jarmore. Cleveland hit TO
the right field fence, tho ball rolling
through for home run. Brannon
registering ahead OF Cleveland.
Seven were made by the oilers In
the eighth. with one out. Davis
doubled 10 center. Connolly singled
and stole third. Davis had gone 20
third on Tommy's hit. McManus
doubled 10 left. scoring Connolly and
Davis. Brannon beat out an infiold
hit. McManus going 10 third, Finn's
Texas Lacquer over first base count
I'D McManus Burke and Graham
were given free transportation, fore
ing In Brannon Finn and Burke
scored on Clovelands single TO right,
Graham stopping at third. Tierney
went out but Dawson counted when
Strong erred on Davis grounder,
The Miners made two in the ninth,
Lamb doubled, Wagner grounded
but Jockeys homo run over the
right field wall registered Lamb
ahead OF him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Walker Boxing Bill
Signed by Governor
Smith of NeD York

ALBANY. ~ Y.-Professional
boxing was restored TO legal stat
us In New york STATE today when
Governor Smith signed the Walker
bill to regulate the sport and to
provide for the appointment Of
state athletic commission.
Fifteen round contests to n de-
cision will be permitted under the
new law which puts the sport un-
der supervision Of n state boxing
commission OF three members and
a licensing commission Of three, to
be appointed by the governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Arthur Chevrolet Injured.

INDlANAPOLIS, May 2I--Arthur
c. Chevrolet, one OF the drivers en-
tered in the 100 mile race here next
Monday, who was injured in a col
lision with Rene Thomas yesterday.
was doing nicely at a hospital here
today and Is expected to be out
within a few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
TEXACO BEATS CARTER
Hard Fought Game In City OH
League Won by Former-Gyp@y
and CosIicn Clash Today.

TeXaco again proved Carter's jinx,
defeating tho latter b-i AT McNulty
park yoiterday evening, TeNaco de
feated Carter in the opening series,
but the Tuohey clan has won all its
Intervening contests.
The big game OF the City OIL
league season will be played this eve
ming, when Gypsy, league leaders,
and Cosden, considered their strong
est rivals NJ present, clash.
Ed Suttle. left fielder OF the Tex
AGO team. broke his leg while run
ming bases in the seventh inning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Notes of the Game

Today and every Tuesday is ladies'
day at McNulty park, The fair fan
nies are admitted to the game free,
Yesterdays game was started at
O'Clock for the benefit OF the Akdar
temple OF the Tulsa Shrine. The
Shriners attended the game and
their drill team gave an exhibition
before its start.
Hereafter all week day games
start at AIS o'clock. Sunday con
tests are TO start at $3.50 o'clock and
the first game of double-headers at
$3.50.
Connelly's lucky hit in the second
made when nTommy was attempting to
dodge a pitched ball, would have
been dead ball before yesterday.
The dead ball rule was rescinded In
the Western league yesterday
Bob Larmore, former Oiler short
stop. got a big hand when no came
TO bat in the first inning.
Brannon's peg, catching Yockey
off second base In the fourth inning,
turned back the Miners when II
looked as II they would score In that
frame.
Barney Cleveland's fielding in the
eighth inning was splendid Harsh,
twisting grounders by Iarmore and
Krueger were faultl6 ssly accepted by
Barney.
BoRart robbed Tierney of hit in
the eighth inning when he made a
running one-hand catch of the Oller
captains drive 10 deep left center.
Yesterday was Pat,Flnns first ap-
pearance in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Pat Moran IL SuspcpdeJ

CINJINNNIIl May gE,"-ManaEcr
Pat Moran of the Reds was today
suspended by President Heydler OF
the National league until such time
as he apologies for remarks at
tributed 10 him in a newspaper ar
ticle about conduct OF umpires in re-
cent games at Redland field, Moran
vigorously denies that he made such
! A Abatement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Moore outpoints Iyncb

JERSEY CITY, May 2i.-Pal
Moore Of Memphis outpointed Joe
Lynch Of New York in l2-round
bout heer tonight The contest had
been postponed from last Monday
when Lynch was unable TO make the
weight OF IFS pounds Lynch
weighed III pounds today and
Moore ll6. The southern boxer won
six rounds and Lynch five, with one
even.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
ROundnp at Dewey

DEWEY. Okla, May 24-The
roundup" which was staged here
for several years prior TO the war
will be revived July 3, and 5 with
$50 in prizes offered by the mu-
nicipality for the exhibitions. Be
fore the war the roundup" was in
the class with the Cheyenne iron
tier days" and the Calgary, Canada,
stampede
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
olympic Stadium Inaueurated.

NNTW ENT, May "a The
Olympic stadium, completed three
months ahead Of time, was officially
inaugurated this afternoon with a
great gymnastlc exhibition by soc
men and girls. most Belgians The
structure is ready for the games
even the cinder tracks for the run,
ming events being completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Summary: Two base hits. Lamb,
Yockey ca, Schenberg, Burke tD,
Tierney, Davis. McManug, Three
base hits, Bognrt Connolly Homo
runs. Yockey. Cleveland Sacrifice
hits. Lnrmoro. Strong, Graham, Da-
Wis. Stolen bases. Burke. Tiernoy.
on bases, Joplin 10, Tulsa r Bases
on balls, Off Donovan 3. off Schcn-
berg 1. off Finn @. struck out by
Donovan /, by Schenberg 2. by Finn
1. Runs and hits, and Off Don
ovnn In 4 Ia innings. ~ and 10 off
Hchenberg In 4 "a innings. Time OF
game. hours 0 minutes. Umpircs.
Fitzpatrick and Wilson.