davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

Tho accompanying description of
tho attack upon the Hotel Adlon and
tho firing by troops on, the cro,ods
ssas written By a correspondent 4uho
avas ON the scene during the incident.
BERLIN, March 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--Thc waving Of hand
kerchief by a woman from an upper
window of the Hotel Adlon after the
departing Baltic troops yesterday af-
tefnoon was the signal for a mob at
tack upon the hotel and was followed
by the firing of the troops on tho
crowd, causing the death of at least
three persons and the woundinr of a
score OF others. The lobby of the
fashionable hotel, which is the home
of the Allied mission. became an impro-
vised hospital. with patients stretched
upon the marble floor.
: The tragedy is perhaps without sig
nificarfce as affecting the general situ-
alton, but it was Indicative of the state
OF the feeling existing between the
population and the representatives Of
the reactionary elements, and it is
feared that it may be only the prelude
to more sanguinary conflicts.
AS the Baltic columns marched awav
from the center of the city the crowds
which had massed to witness the de-
parture jeered the marching troopers,
but kept within definite limits, fearing
to provoke the unpopular Baltic con-
tlngent to action. AS the end Of the
first detachment of soldiers swung bv.
however, the people on the street i'm
mediately turned their attention to the
Adlon, which is unfavorably known to
the working classes as the residence
not only of the Entente representatives
and other foreigners, but as the abid-
ing place of sundry junkers and prof
lteers.
Turn Machine Gun on Crowd
Anticipating trouble, the manage
ment had put an iron grating in place
between the outer doors. Observing
the rush of the mob against the hotel
a squad Of the Baltic troops, which had
reached the Brandenburg Gate to the
Ilergarten, couple of hundred yards
distant, turned a machine gun on the
crowd and opened fire. Several wit
nesses assert that shots were first fired
from the crowd at the troops. The cor
respondent, who was standing at the
time at the entrance to the Adlon
failed to hear them.
The terrified people, surging against
the grating as the machine gun fire
opened, sent it down with crash and
the crowd poured into the lobby. Three
persons who had been wounded out
side we're brought into the lobby, which
was shortly cleared of the untouched
invaders.
Virtually the same scene was re-
enacted ten minutes later, when an
other detachment of Baltic troops,
turning at the Brandenburg Gate, fred
departing shots from machine guns
into the crowd in front of the Adlon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Polish Troops to Sail
For America on Mondav
Second and Third Coniingents
Will Start for L. S. March 81
and April IL


WARSAW, March Is (By The Assoc
ciated Press A large number Of
troops formerly belonging to the COM
mand of the Polish General Hailer will
sail for the United States en- March -
on board the American transport An-
tigone from Danzig. according to plans
completed by the American Legation
and the Polish authorities. The Poles
are to transport the former troops to
the seaport and the United States will
furnish the TRANSFORMATION to New York.
second contingent of Poles will
sail on March 81 on board the Poca-
hontas, and $500 April IL on board
the Mercury
All the demobiiized men come from,
Illinois. Wisconsin, Western Pennsyl-
vania and nearby states. In all about
1900 men of Polish origin are to re.
turn to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Escape
Harm IL, Berlin

WASHINGTON, March 10 Ameri-
cans in Berlin have not. been molested
during the revolution and none has
been injured, the State Department was
advised to-day by Ellis l.. Dresel,
American Commissioner in Berlin
At the same time the War Depart
ment received advices from Colonel
Davis, American military attache at
Berlin, and from Major General Fl. T.
Allen, commanding the American
forces on the Rhine, with headquar-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Noske Resigns as
Defense Minister

STUTTGART, March 19.-The Ma
tional Assembly, which met in extraor-
dinary session hert yesterday after
noon, was last night declared ad-
journed by it's president. Konstantin
Fehrenbach, to meet in Berlin on Tues
day.
The Majority Socialist leaders here
have demanded that Gustav Noskc.
Minister of Defense, resign his post.
Herr Noske has complied by rendering
ms resignation to President Ebert, but
the government has not reached a de-
clslon as to its acceptance and will not
DO SO until the Cabinet has considered
the question; Should Noske retire it
seems probable he will be succeeded
by General Won Seecht. now in com
mand of the troops in Berlin. DR..
Schiller, Minister of Justice, is being
mentioned for the premiership in the
proposed reorganized Cabinet. Herr
Noske was present at the Assembly
session when Philip Scheide-
mann, Majority Socialist leader and
former Premier, attacked the Minister
OF Defense in stirring speech and
demanded radical overhauling of the
Cabinet. Herr Henke, leader of the
Independent Socialists, asked Herr
Noske where he was when the Kapp
forces had their hands at the govern
ment's throat and why he did not
break their bones," but Herr Noske
by this time had disappeared from the
Chamber.
Demand Guilty Be Punished
Representatives of all the principal
parties at the session delivered
speeches condemning the Kapp move
ment and urging the punishment of the
guilty. The speechmaking lasted from
4 o'clock until nearly 9. Herr
Scheidemann, in the course Of his ad
dress, said:
ANY one who had eyes could see
how anti-republican sentiment had
been growing in the Security Guards,
the monarchist officers becoming more
and more insolent." He attributed DR..
Kapps downfall to the response made
by the workingmen to the call for q
general strike.
The government has instructed the
court at Leipsic to draw warrants
against nine of the principals in the re-
volt movement, but there is still dis
cussion of how severely these men
shall be punished. One element in the
government has suggested that only a
single culprit be shot as an example
Efforts were being made tonight to
have the Socialists agree to this pro-
gram, instead of insisting upon the ex-
ecution of all those who should
eventually be convicted of treason
Amnesty has been granted to all ex.
cept the principals.
An eyewitness who has arrived here
tells OF fifty persons being killed at
Dresden in a sudden clash between a
students organization and a mob. At
F Frankfort eighty persons have been
killed in recent disorders, and several
hundred wounded have reached the
hospitals. In addition, number of
injured are drifting into first aid sta
tions which it has been necessary to
establish throughout the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Osborne To Be Voluntary
Prisoner Until He Denarta

PORTSMOUTH, \. n. March le.-
Lieutenant Commander Thomas Motv
Osborne, who has resigned as com.
mandant OF the naval prison here. will
spend his last days at Portsmouth as
voluntary prisoner. Osborne registered
himself to-day as Tom Brown" and an.
nounced that he would remain in con-
finement until he raiquishes command
merit Tuesday, as final test of his wel-
Tal.A system
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

League has armed three battalions Of
Socialist workmen. The independents
Socialist party, he adds, has been split
into right and left wings.
a Berlin dispatch to the "Berlingske
lldende" says the position Of the gov
ernment has been made dificult he
cause the trade union leaders ara co.
ing over to the Independents.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

KnickerbOcker
Company

ters at Coblenz, that no casualties have
occurred among Americans. The mes.
sages did not refer to the report that
Americans in Leipsic were in peril and
had applied to General Allen, at Co.
Dlenz, for a military train to remove
them from the danger zone
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Spirit of Souief
Per'uudes Germany

PARIS. March 1o-French business
men who have just come through from
Berlin by automobile found at the en-
frances to all towns armed groups,
sometimes composeC OF very young
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

HELIVERY starts to-
- morrow. A request re<
ceived by mail or telephones
for Knickerbocker Service"
today, means that the first
delivery will be made to>
morrow, and from then on
approximately at the same
hour each day.
So uniform is the Service
that you can almost set
your clocks by the arrival OF
the Knickerbocker wagon
Telephone Bryant 500
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Woman, Waving at Rebels,
Caused Mob Attack in Berlin

Tho accompanying description of
tho attack upon the Hotel Adlon and
tho firing by troops on, the crowds
tsas 'oritten By correspondent 4uho
acas ON the scene during the incident.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
More Clashes in Berlin

p.e come clashes occurred last night in
Berlin. A crowd attacked Tho build i.
ing of the "Vorwaerts." demanding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Adams Scatters Saints Hits;
Oilers Swat Stewart Timely
Abbotts Pile Up Early
Lead-Adams Is Eff
fective.
M'MANUS TOPS ATTACK
Gets Three Hits Including
Double and Triple in
Four Times, Up.

ST. JOSEPH Mo, July 1.-THE
Tulsa Oilers hit Stewart hard In tho
initial game Of tho series here this
afternoon and won by score Of s
TO 1. The teams put up great games,
in the field. four double plays being
made, tho Saints making three Of
them.
Pitcher Carl Adams of the oilers
wasn't let OF. with light dose 81
brtting either, but the saints were
unable 90 oongregate their blows. tho
men were left stranded on the bases
inning after inning. Adams. how
ever. outpitohed stewart. who got
away TO a bad start.
The Oilers jumped on Stewards
slnnts In the first and third innings
and earned every one of their five
blows by good hard hitting. They
would have counted oftenor had not
tho Saints played a brilliant game
behind their hurler, The Oilers
slugged the ball all over the lot and
kept the Saints outfiolders busy
chasing the ball. Honowlt1 took
eight balls out Of the air In center
fioN.
The oilers started things In the
initial frame. when Burke led off
with n triple TO left. Wuffll singled,
scoring Burke. McManus hit one
against tho right field wall and
Wuffl scored. McManus drow up ~
third before the ball was reiayed into
tho field. Tierney sent a long fly
to center and McManus scored.
In the third inning the Oilors made
L..
Manus singled and Tierney walked.
Cleveland hit one to deep right that
went for three cacks and McManus
and Tierney scored, That was all
OF the oilers runs but that was
three more than was really needed TO
win the game for the Saints counted
onV one, In the sixth inning when
Conneliy's single combined with
lucky three -baee hit registered ny
Conroy when Davis misjudged tho
ball and allowed II to 90 TO the
fence, scored the run.
The oilers would have counted IN
the ninth had not Davis tried TO
complete the circuit OF bases from
first on a foul hall. With Cleveland
on second and Connolly on tirst
Davis hit to Connolly and he Threw
Connolly out at second allowing
Cleveland TO 20 to third. Brannon
sent q long foul fly 10 right that Mo'
Donald took. Davis started from
first and had almost reached third
when Mcdonald took the ball ~"
doubled Davis off first just before
Cleveland who had waited at third
for the ball to be caught, crossed the
plate.
The Saints had two on In the sec
ond third. fifth, sixth and eishth
but could score only one tally.
Not an error was made by either
team and some sensational work was
done by both aggfegstsons. Bono
witz and Jimmy Burke made sons
srandstand catches In the ou'l'elu
while Kelleher and Conroy were
stars on the insield. Bill Everet's OF
the Oakland, pacific coast leasne
club. pitcher, joined the oilers mere
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Forfeited Game Ordered
Played by Jack Letcher

ENID Okla July 1.-THE game
of Iuly 9 forfeited to Enid by tm-
pire Goes because Chickasha failed
10 appear on the field at the time
appointed tor the game to start, was
reversed and ordered played by J, G.
Letcher. president OF the Western
association, today
President Lctcher said an invost-
CATION had proved that the Chicka-
sha club missed train connections at
Oklahoma city through no fault OF
its own and consequently should not
the penalized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Ross Wins Long Swim.

CHICAGO, Jufy i7-Norman Ross
OF the Illinois Athletic club today
won the twelfth annual Chicago river
marathon over "A two-mile course in
Sl;bA. breaking the record made In
1918 by Perry McGillivray by one
minute and 90 seconds
kahele, United States navy, was
second S2:io; Harold Kruger
Hawaii, third, s2;64; and William
Harris, Hawaii. fourth, 33:36, Nine
teen swimmers were In the race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Missouri Valley Tennis
Tournament Is Started

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July IL
PLAY in the Missouri Valley tennis
tournament was begun here today
with local players paired In the pre-
nninary doubles matches,
Ninety-two players from various
parts of the country are entered III
the tournament. several players
who competed In the national clay
court tennis championship tourna =
rent al Chicago are expected here
Monday when out OF town players
will get into action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

called by aFreemtnt IN bHv,hIH'. -.
summary. Runs. Hahn, Cottoy :, NC
Dsrinott A. O'Connor. French, liasorook,
Hammer, Fletcher. errors, Lamb, kfueger,
strong French two-base hits. O'tonnor,
French. sacrifice hit. Anderson. Loft on
bases joplin T. DeH Moines 8 struck out,
by Fletcher I by Payne bases on balls
OF Fletcher 1. OF Payne hit by nitch-
or Coffsy. McDermott. wild pitch, Payne
z. earned runs and hits, of Payne
and In Z innings. Oft Hamilton and
In l. Oft Wagner ] and ! IN loser
Payne. double play McDermott TO Cot.
fey TO Hasbrook umpireS. Fi'Spatrlck
and DAILY time, I;ib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Harper, Moeller. sacrifice hits. Mason .
Lee Haney, weidell Griffith; bases on
balls off kopP /, of stoner ?, of Boyd
4 struck out, hy kopp l. by stoner / I.
hits. Oft Stoner and 6 runs In s-3 in
nings. Oft BOYD 10 and 10 In Z ia. dou %
bic play. kopp TO Lingle 10 Lelivelt. lef,
on bases. Omaha Oklahoma CITY s .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Martin and smith Matched.

KANSAS CITY, July l7.--Bob
Martin. champion Of the A. r. +,
and Sergt Ray Smith of Camden.
". J., will battle Is rounds to a de.
cision In Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 90,
II was announced here by Billy Nc.
Carney. boxing promoter Smith
was awarded the decision in a bou,
between the two in Cleveland last
yinter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
.HENRyS DEFEAT ENID
adkins Holds Losers To tour u's
and Wins s-2--Drumrigh' b'"'A
Springfield.

HENBYErTA vJq.yy. Jqy ,rld,, iT,-MSn,yS,Sa ,aSay ana
,nn nv a score OF 20 . Both teams
haa difficuit In fielding on account OF
the heavy srouhus' Ri V.
Enid .....s.ss sssssss ''s''' - q
"Raitories-Batty and Lamb. Adkins
and Bell.
pRuMRIGHT July i1;--Ths rlayins "'
Olson featured Drumrights 10 VIC
tory over Springfield today jim fsfM
formerly q member Of the oklahoma Clly
western league pitching start Jo'heu
DrumriEh, today. ., a, n
The score;
spiirgtisld '''''''.'''''..,,,,.,,,,'.,,.--s (!
DrumriHht ss-.s.stssst. 80. f'ft
Battsrics-Hoover aud Gomss. Je'sma
and Truth.
PAwHUsKA, July i7.--bunched hits N
the frat and fourth innings gave FORT
Smith a 20 win over the locals To-Day
peaaon held hto locals to two satctios
Tho score ~ =
Fort Smlth .'sstHs ssfsHss go a
Ba,tsries-poason TS and schmldti Malone
and Brannan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Msusei ?. ward ,. Ruel ?. Mays ? errors.
Weaver ,. J. Collins Risberg Heath Meu-
sci ward two base hits Ruel ?, Ruin 2
FelAch. Pratt. Collins, three base hits'
Pratt. Feisch, ward homs runs. ward,
Meusei Pipp. Htolen base, j. Collins, don-
bic plays r.. Collins 70 J. Collins 20 r.
collins TO Risberg. Lsibold 20 l.. Collins
TO J. Collins, bases on balls, Oft Mays
l. struck out BY Mays ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

In the story. Think OF Bill Buckley
going TO the international league
In his appearances In Tulsa. Buck
Icy has shown himself to be unable
"a properly run game His judg-
nlout H. poor. his method OF running
a game Joke.
rcckcr. 80 the story goes. II. with
Frank Wilson, u likely National
league prosper. Becker H. far uin-
pirc----iu the Western league. His
work on halls and strikes has slwnys
been very faulty here. As a major
icncnc umpire without more cx-
prricncc--nothinr doing. Wilson. l.
the most promising Of the lot Pos
sibIy hit too inclined to show his
authority hc Is, however. fearless
and efficient umpire. who Is GER
tniuiy OF big league timber.
=
Jack Daly and Matty Fitzpatrick
are veterans and extremely capable
umpiros and would be a success IN
any minor league Lauzon, who at
first made poor impression. and
who was not mentioned In the story
t. doing fine now, according to other
rcV1paper reports and to players
and managers. Tcarney's statement
that the Western league has ono of
the best umpiring staffs In tho minor
league may he correct. But Al was
a bit enthusiastic or the scribe too
careless when he saws Buckley will
Nkely SO TO an "A league and
hccker to the majors.
=
The public Is tickle and prone to
forget Which is especially true OF
base ball fans. who will literally
revere diamond hero one day
and forget him the next Thus Is
II Is not strange thnt when. n few
days ago the news story was
printed that Christy Mathewson,
the grand old master. had retired
from the game, little comment
wns made of one OF baseball's
greatest idols. For In tho speeding
and changing events OF time. lit
Ito attention is paid to the pass.
ing of has been.
"Matty" Mas more than n great
pitcher. He was national hero. His
personal life. his de-
votion 70 duty and his great person
ality. made him an idol not only IN
New York, but In every city and
hamiet where box score Is read.
Baseball Is the better because OF
Mathewson. Hts career reflects cred
It unon the national game and would
reflect credit To any profession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

wAsHiNGToS. July i7.--De,rot piled
up total ot 81 hits In two games with
Warrington today. winning bath. 10 to
aud 4 TO ,. Boths home run was the
only score made OF Ayers In the first
cobb injured his leg again today and
may be cut Of the game two weeks.
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
FIRST CAME.

'Battgd for Toney IN seventh.
New York ............. 0n0 900 ond--n
Pittsburgh ...............lO 100 0lo 00x--2
Summary: Runs. Bigbee, Grimm. errors.
smith Toney, Carey, whitted Cutshaw;
two-base hits. Southworth, Cation; dou-
BILE plays, Doyle to Kelly, Schmidt to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

summafyi Runa washburn. Berser,
yaryan q Beck, Butler ?, Conlan 2. Grf-
I'm :, Crouch J, errors, Yaryan, Mari.
on Rasmussen l. OF Muaser 4. Oft Dsv-
enport 1. sacrifice hits. Berger. Butler;
hit by pitcher, by Rasmussen. Washbutn;
two. base hits Crouch Beck, Butler Day
rnport perger: home run, griffin; double
plays Griffin to Beck, Davenport 20 De
Tate, left on bases. sioux cry " wien.
ita g. stolen bsse, washhurn. earned
runs and hits. off Rasmussen and ] IN
? s-s, OFT Davenport 5 and 10 In la /,
struck out. by Musser by Davenport
4. ~Iia pitches MusAer, Davenport, los
Ing pitcher. Rasmussen, umpire. wilson :
time .bb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
D65IES;$:,55 DePH

The news story
from Chicago 20
the affect that
several Western
league umpircs
are due for pro
motion Will be
greeted with deri-
sion when some
~ tho nameB are
diaclosed Pos.
Hibly Joy will be
felt by tho 10 who
have seen the
poor work OF
some OF the az.
biterS moutiqugu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
INDIANS TAKE z
FROM RED HOSE
Yanks Overwhelm Sox-
Tigers Take Two
Browns Split.

BOSTON July ~ ---Ci syeiand won both
games of . double header today from Bot-
ton, taking both games by 10 scores.
wood knocked the ball into the center
ueld bleschefs. rare occurrence.
Thn score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

OF the many minerals which
Abyssinia is known to contain only
potash is being produced on a COM
mercial scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Pirnte. and Glnnfs Divide.

PITTSBURGH. July i7.-New York and
Pittsburgh split n double header here to.
day the home team Winning the first
game TO and losing the second TO
Bancroft was ordered from the field
for protesting a decision.
The score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
MINERS SPLIT z
WITH BOOSTERS
Omaha Beats Indians
Witches De feat
Packers.

DIS MOtNES. July ~ --Dss Moines
and joplin divided = doubs header here
today, the visitors taking the fret game
70 ,, and Des Moinea winning tho sec
ond seven inning affair, ~ 10 o
The score
ILnuN A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Knnn Iirht In Pinchc..

OMAHA, July iT.--omaha. although
club here today BY i6 TO score, kopp
ughteGad in the ptnches but was never IN
danger after the second inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
AGAIN
f.: WIN FROM REDS
Pirates and Giants Di-
vide--Phills Win
From Cards.

CfSciSNATf July 1.-THE Brooklyn
club strengthened its hold on first place
by winning the second game 0f the series
from Cincinnati today.
q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
TRAFFIC COPS DRESS UP
New Shield Designs Worn on Arms
Set OF Uniforms Well, Says Daley

Following out the plan OF the city
commission to make the police forco
look as metropolitan as possible. new
shields have been added 20 the uni
forms OF the traffic officers.
These shields are worn on the left
arm between the shoulder and the
elbow. They are composed OF a de-
sign OF two wings and a wheel
worked In white on a blue back
ground and they set the new uni
forms off to perfection, according to
Charles w. Daley. inspector. Traf-
fic men are also further distinguished
from patrolmen by their black
puttees and white caps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

ST LOUIS. July lT---PhiIadeIphla dN-
feated st Louis in a pitchers duel BE-.
tween smith and sohupp today. Stengel
nHde the lone run in the ninth on
field out. wheat cut down five runners
trying TO steal.
Lavan was put out Of the game IN the
sixth for throwing his bat at smith who
had hit him with n pitched ball In tho
fourth and who almost hit him agrin IN
the sixth. rsavan ran toward Smith but
players on both teams separated the pair
before any blows were struck
ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

summary Runs. Young busnt tobpt
Veach, Heilmann. shorten. Jones ?, Ayers,
Roth; errors. Jones, charity. two base
hit. Ayers, home run. Roth, stolen base,
Bush. double play Harris to Judge, bases
on balls. OF shaw Z. Oft snyder 2. off
AyerA struck out, by shaw !, by Ayers
S. by Snyder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

The antennae masts at two new
Japanese radio stations consist OF
reinforced concrete poles $50 feet
high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Grimm bases on balls, Oft ADAMS I, OF
Touey I struck out, by Toney /. b.
Adams g. by Douglas !
SECOND GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

aIou CITY. July i7.-Aftcr winning
three out Of four games at ST. Joseph
the Packers returned home today and
played miserable ball against wichita,
the latter club Winning IL to ,.