davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Cameron Estate Sells
Flat on Small Block
Estate Disposes of 75.Year
Holding in Old Green
wich Village

Fred D. Menke sold for Isabel
Cameron the store tenement at 284-
286 Blocker Street, which has been
in the Cameron family for more than
seventy-five years. The purchaser will
make extensive alterations.
probably the smallest block front in
Manhattan, occupying the block on the
south side of Commerce Street from
Blocker Street to Seventh Avenue
with frontage Of only twenty three
feet one and one-haif inches on Com
merce Street; forty seven feet on the
westerly side of Blocker Street and
sixty-seven feet eleven inches on the
easterly side of Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

East Bronx is to be the center Of an
other big auction sale within the next
few weeks. A large tract, comprising
i, 492 lots, which was purchased some
fourteen years ago by seven prominent
business men whc formed the East
chester Company, is to be disposed of
to bidders. The sale is to settle the
estates of the late Lawrence E. Sexton
and the late Charles D. Cook, formerly
president of Tiffany Company.
Harvard University is named as
beneficiary in the will of Mr. Sexton
who was member of the New York
bar, and will therefore share in the
proceeds Of the sale. The interests of
The university are represented by En-
NETT, Marvin & Roosevelt, attorneys.
Other interests in the sale will be
looked after by Anderson & Anderson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Believes That Not Until 1927
Will There Be Enough Homes

A booklet just issued by the new
business department of the American
Trust Company and prepared by W.
Burke Harmon states that not until
1927 will there be enough homes
erected in the city to meet the demand.
The present shortage is placed at
S66O,0OO00O which will increase to
s96o,00O,000 in 1923, when decrease
in shortage will begin, the booklet de-
clares.
Mr.. Harmon concludes that the dol
lar will begin to increase in its pur-
chasing power In 1922, or, in other
words, construction prices will begin
to fall materially next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
What to Write to Your Landlord

letter for @ Committee Rent Prohteerng framed the following
ioi use by tenants who of the
hpme m % % Will end at the expiration of their lease and
'c
e committee to landlord
rental. The is: 'e NN "O" ~Nf""S S ' Seu
Responding to letter
not be renewed de apartment occupy premises No will
w u b par" h AZ Just and fair and reasonable rental
"' y ~ WIN agree renew lease for tho ensuing
m H avens that unable
OF continued shall dlgcnt
were and failing app ur
trusting however, that to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Mexican President
Orders Rents Reduced

The first step taken by De La
Huerta, Mexico's new President, to
alleviate social unrest was an as
sault on house rentals and the cost
Of the commodities of life. Rentals
had been lifted by Mexican land
lords until they were, literally
speaking, as far in the sky as the
Popocatepetl, which is close Of 49,
900 feet above the city of Mexico.
President de La Huerta has ordered
prices revised downward and now
it is possible to rent a five-room
apartment containing every com
fort and every convenience, a fat
equal to the finest in New York, for
S45 a month. Houses of the finest
character may be rented now for
$50 a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
With Lowest Wage at 5000 Day and
Material Prices at the Top Out
look Is Bad B ecause Loans
Cannot Be Had

SAINT, 1873 West 12sth Street. g.,
story dwelling, 15x100, to job" 's :,
Nolan. This is the third house al,
the same brokers, of a row Of A.. =
houses owne' by Mr.. Van SAINT '''s'
The estate of Emma Haar MA !.
Elsie B. Smith the three-storv ~
basement dwelling, 504 West l4sth :,
Bitterman q Hecht purchased r., ..
client from the Homes Leasing Cornn,.'
ton, II East 106th Street, 25xloo '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
"Diam0nd Backs" Now Rub
Elbows With Lowly Folks in
Expanding Upper East Side

illeg1timate co6peratives, but in 80 do
ing we feel that nothing should be said
or done to discourage or Islander per
fectly safe and extremely desirable
investments which encourage thrift.
saving and home ownership"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Chiropractic College To Be
Established i'm West I'D Street

]. B. English has sold the fve-story
and basement dwelling at 245 West
Seventy-second Street, for Maria Piel
to Max Carnot and Alfred Timen.
officers of the New York Collepe OF
Chlropractic, for use as college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

thon OF til WetceS
the
O life
md
"e the
leed
pig clubhouse hotel buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Asbestos workers, boiler. 1elterS
pipe covers, insulators. .....$ 900
Asbestos workers helpers. .... 100
Art glass workers. ............ 800
Blacksmiths on building operations 500
Blue stone cutters. haggers. bridge
and curb settlers. ........... 800
13Iue stonecutters' helpers. ....... 700
Boiiermakers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Bollermakers helpers .............. 500
l3rlcklayers... Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Brlcklayers helpers ............ 100
Building material handlers, per
price list building material driv-
automobile chauffeurs, team
sters and drivers, helpers, adj
justments to be made:
Cabinetmalers ................... 800
Carpenters and trainers. .......... 800
Cement and concrete masons..-
Cement. concrete and asphalt lab
Composition roofers, foremen. $50
Decorators and giders, derrick men
and riggers-
Dock builders house and sheath
pliers (April l. 1920 A hours. 500
Draughtsmen, cut stone and marble,
Class b, minimum per week
Electrical workers ............... 300
Electrical helpers. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Fixture workers.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
Electrical constructors ........... 900
Elevator constructors helpers. 100
Engineers. stationary ............ 800
Engineers portable hosting etc,
week .............. ............. 4s75
Broken time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Engineers combination ma
chimes. per week. engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
High Costs Tell Why Most
Builders Have Halted in
Work of Housing New York
The figures below what tho mechanic

The figures below what the mechanic
demands for his services and what the
building material dealer asks for his
wares have put quietus on many am
bilious plans for the relief Of the hous-
ing shortage in this city. They are
factors that must be conjured with,
because they lack stability, changing
over night sufficiently to d eat the
plans of the home builder.
The cry Of the builder, from the day
the things of war were laid asid, and
business of peaceful progress resumed
has been stabilize prices" But the
laboring man and the dealer in ma
tcrials claim, and with some degree Of
justice, that they are not masters Of
this condition, because their pricesfare
based on other prices and that stabil-
ity must start elsewhere before it can
be considered in the construction field.
But despite this logic, the accompany
ing figures, built up by labor unions
and material dealers, are the imme-
date cause of the continued shortage
of homes in this city. If they could
be trimmed down there is every reason
to believe that capital would support
the construction Of many homes.
Capital considers the prices quoted
below IS developed by an urprcce-
dcnted condition, and though the
plight of the city is appreciated and
the result that may come out of this
condition not undcrestimated, the man
holding the money bag still figures in
dollars and cents and places his money
where he thinks it will be safe. He is
certain that building costs and rentals
Of to-day will be altered in time by the
operation Of other economic develop
ments. He is against supporting spec
ulation in construction and rentals.
The figures printed below, therefore,
are the barrier between ample and linn
tied supply Of dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Chemical Plant at Maspeth

Nathan Weiss leased for the Bryce
Estates several buildings at Maspen
and Gardner avenues to the Ans"
Chemical Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Sale of Newark Dwelling
Fest & Feist sold the DWELLING 20
Scherrer Avenue, Newark, N. j., for
{. F. Cauheld to Peter Meyer The
house has ten rooms on plot 6Ox1O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Four Pitchers Unable to Stop
Hard Slugging OfBOth Teams
"a Hits Are Made, IA
by Oilers and 10 by
Packers.
C0NNELLY IS LEADER
Gets 4 Blows in Five Trips
Including 2 Doubles
and n Triple.
ny LARRY DALEY

Their eighth straight victory was
hung up yesterday by tho Tulsa
oilers when they defeated Sioux city
IN poorly played free hitting game.
which, aside from an occasional
good fielding play and The awaiting
Of both clubs was a colorlcss affairs.
The score was i3 to q.
The Packers started strong get
ting tour.run lead In the first two
innings. but tho Oilors tied II In the
fourth and scored four moro In the
fifth ana five In the siNtN while the
Packers were able to got only two
more runs after the second.
Twenty fouIt hitA were made. IA
by Tulsa. while eight was tho days
total of errors. six Of tho misplnya
being made by the Packers. Two
nit, hers were used by each club and
ond Tulsa hurlsr was In better form
than any pitcher ana took thinga
easy after the oilers had established
their lead I'm the fifth.
Both clubs. the Offers In particu-
lar. made good use OF their hits. only
two Of the oilers blows dld not aid
In the scoring. while six OF the Pack
crs swats contributed To their run
getting
The fourth inning. In which tho
oilers counted five runs. was tho
poorest exhibition Of baseball played
at McNulty park this season. Five
runs and four hits were made by
the homcllngs, while four errors
wero made by tho Packers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
LERS DEFEAT PACKERS IN RAGGED, FREE HITTING GAM
GreatReception Is Accorded
G.. Carpentierby Celebrities

MIR I.ieberts speech, delivered in
perfect English and splendid diction,
was among the best OF the evening.
Carpenter surprised many by
speaking in English, a bit broken,
It is true. but plainly Understandable,
brief and to the point. lie was wildly
cheered when he said ~ am sorry
that | do not speak English. But /
want you all to know how / appre-
ciate your welcome and hospitality.
hope to fight Dempsey soon.
hope to make a good fight. May the
best man win"
"Pugilistic Introduction"
Carpenter then was given n real
"puglistic Introduction" by the
silver tongued Joe Humphries. The
band played the "Marsellaise" as
Carpenter left the dais and clam
bered into the ring. True to his
training. Georges turned toward the
band, came to attention and stood at
salute TIL his country's national an
them ended.
N New York Evening Telegram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO, June t5.--Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion OF
the world. today stands clear OF the
Stacker charges which FOR months
have clouded hts future In the ring.
Tho end Of the trial of the utah
maulor" on an indictment charging
draft evasion, before Judge NJ. T,
Dooling, In United States dislriN
court. came with dramatic sudden
ness.
verdict OF not guilty was re-
turned by the jury which heard tho
evidence presented by the govern
mont In substanti1Non OF the charge
that the fighter had ovadcd the
draft 10 minutes aftcr Judge Dool-
ing delivered his charge.
The jury deliho0tod but one min
ute over the verdFt In the jury room
and 1t II understood u unanimous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
GEORGES CARPENTER
SHOWS HIRE TOMORROW

Carpenter Is 70 give fOur-round
boxing exhibition here tomorrow
night. in classy card arranged by
George Plummer. Mutt Mckee of
Denver and Bobby Hughes OF New
Orleans meet in "A ten-round bout
.aad Anton the Greek of Chicago
and Clarence Dudley OF Kansas City
also step ten rounds.
Mckee and Anton are TO work out
today at the Brady hotel. Hughes
aud Dudley are due In town this
morning and they will work today
Rhonld theN axriVe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

summary Two base httH, tOWHn,
Graham, Cleveland Connolly p
three -basc hit, Connolly, sacrifice
hits. Crouch. Fletcher Brnunun.
stolen bases. shannon Graham.
Davis. Dobhlns, bases on balls, of
Fletcher . of Miles ., of Smithson
2. Off Cuwau b. struck out, by MlloH
2, by Smithson I, by Cowan I, hit hy
pitcher. Miles 10y Cowan, runs and
hits, off Fletcher and \ In 4 la in
nlngs. Off Miles 3 ana 6 In 3 ga in
uinEs, of SmithHon I ana . In Ia
Innings. Off Cuwan ana In 2c
innings; double plays Davis to
Graham. Cleveland TO McManus to
Graham, McManus to Graham Me
Manus to Tierncy To GrShnm.
passed ball, Dobbins; lcft'on bases,
Sioux City ., Tulsa 6, time 2:ib:
umpircs. Daly ana Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Tells Rcd IIOrrpfs

NEW YORK. June 10. II no Polish
bureau of information here tonight
announced receipt OF cable dated
Warsaw June i3. stating that bol-
sheyist troops which cut the com
munications with lSiev between Ber-
dvczow and Zytomiry signalizcd theig
their entrance into the town by
burning a military hospital and kill
ing 900 wounded soldiers. They
also Nmurdered all the doctors and
sisters Of charity who remained ho-
hind TO care for the wounded. the
cable said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
MAN DROWNED IN RIVER
Body Found IN Kankaitcc River With
Stones Tied About Neck

FSANISAkEE. H.. June ib.--Po-
lice and Coroner Watts are trying to
solve tho mystery OF the death OF a
man whose body was found In the
Kankakeo river near the public serv-
Ice dam. In tho heart of tho city, to-.
day. Two paving stones were tied
about his neck. two heavy rocks
were wired to his belt, and every
pocket was filled with stones, aud
the bottoms OF his trouscr legs had
becn tied and the trousers filled with
<focka.
The body apparently had been In
the water for n week. The man was
about J6 years old. The only clue To
his identvs Is a gold xlckpin bearing
the letter "E."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
TWO ARE DEAD IN WRECK
Others Injured When side Rod
Bry,aks Ovcrturiiirg Coaches.

least two persons were Killed today
when the California limited train,
eastbound on tho Santa Fo railroad d
Was wrecked at Rene, Colo, l2 miles
south OF here. AZ Santa Fe hospital
here II was said that 80 injured had
been given treatment. Most OF those
hurt. 1t was said. would recover.
The train was being pulled by two
engines. The accident. according TO
official Information, was caused by
the breaking on tho second engine
OF side rod, which dug into tho
track, oyerturninI the engine, din
ing car and three pullmans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Notes of the Game

Joe Morris may face the Packers
today, with the possibility that
Smithson may be sent to tho mound
Tommy Connolly was yesterdays
batting leader. The oilers center
fielder got four hits In five trips TO
the plate. Two were doubles and
one triple. Davis got three blows
in five attempts. Cleveland and De
fate had two In four times ur.
Clyde DEBATE. Sioux city managen
and shortstop, is one of the leagues
most brilliant players He ~ with
out peer In ;the Western league In
fielding and one of the most consis-
tent and dangerous hittcra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

verdict waa reached on the first bal
lot
when cour. opened this morning
Attorneys Preston ana MCNab made
brief but eloquent pleas for their
client, Q
Colonel Thongs. In charge OF the
case for tho government, sprung a
surprise them by waving argument
before the jury.
Judge poolins briefly instructed
tho jury as to the law and attorneys
who heard the charge construed II
as decidedly favorable TO the defend
ant.
The big fighter heard the verdict
without emotion and was immcdi-
atcly overwhelmed by congratula-
tions from his friends, who crowded
about him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
TWINS WIN FROM ENID
Okmuigcc shuts Out P8whuska--
Drummcrs Beat Hcnrys--
Cbickasha Wins.

ENID. June i5.--Fort Smith took the
third game straight from Enid by win
Miller OF Fort Smith got home run
In the sixth, scoring Jones and wade.
Fort smith ........ 900 $40 2o2--o - ,
Enh ...............ii0 o0l oOo--5
Batterics-wado and schmidt! Reyn-
olds and Lamb.
PAwHUsKA. June is.-okmulsee shut
out Pawhuska here today BY score OF
straight games from the locals and main.
tains their record of winning eight out
Of the nine games last played.
okmulgoe ............3o0 oos ooi-s
Battcries-smlth and Ffomm. Farnham
and Palmer.
HENRYETTA. June ib.--Drumrlght won,
double header with tho Henrys here
today, Bunched hits resulted in tho de
feat OF the locals In the first game. 10
2 In the a1 second game cray, Menrystts
run In the first inninB and two In tho
fourth which gave tho visitors n lead
that Henryetta was unable TO overcome.
First game. II. II. y.
prumright\ \.........ioo oo2 oOo--3 5
Bell
Second game: R.H.E
prumrlght ............loo 300 90 2
"ia,y "iHaa,iytoTies-wiiahit ana dc crt,endcn: S Gray
and Bell
, cHicKAsHh. June 16.-chiokasha
punched hits in the first inning and took
| advantage OF the Springfield pitchers'
| from The Visitors here today by a score score
Of to 2.
Springfield .....,...ooo 2o1 ooo--s o
eries-Markiand, Cotter and Gomez
Payne and Kennedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Rcsolutc Wins In Elimination.

NEWPORT, X. l.. June 15.-The
Rcsoluto won the eighth Americas
cup defense elimination race from
the Nanitie today by the widest mar
gin either yacht has had in the last
week. The elapsed time was two
minutes, six seconds and the correct
ci time' three minutes, 4, seconds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Jack Johnson GiUen "a
Hours to Leape MericO

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June lb.-pe-
partmcnt OF justice agents were walt
Ing late today at the International
boundary line at Tia Juana expect
Ing that Jack Johnson, former cham
pion heavywoight pugillst, viii cross
the border before night johnson, II
is reported, has been given - hours
by Mexican officials In which to
leave Mexico aud will have to cross
into the United states eithor today
or early tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
INDIANS DEFEAT
YANKS 10 TO z
Tigers Win From As
Browns and White
SOX Win.

CLEVELAND. juno i5.-fCievciond
made It three out of four from New York
today Mays was knocked cut In the
third inning. Hagby was very effective eN
gcpt In the fifth inning when Now York
punched four hits Tor two runs. tie struck
out the side IN the seventh Inning and
also famed Ruth In the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

sHatted for Grifiin in sixth,
phiiad,lphin q s.......... 600 OIL 900
Detroit ..sr..s.......s .ouI lNO WY
Summary. Runs. Dykes. walker, 0rif-
I'm. Bush. shorten. Ellison, error, Naylor, !,
two. base hit Buah, three base hit, Per-
kins. home run. shorten. double plays
Young 10 Iush TO Ellison. Dykes 10 Gal
luWay To Criffin. bases on balls, VI Nay
Tor T. off i-onatd @ struck out, by
Leonard s. by Saylor 3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Jones. Mcinnis Foster. Scott Walters
pennock. TObin. Gedeon, Sisler .. Williams
:, Austin 2, Gerber, SEVERED Iiurwell :.
errors McNaliy. Jacobson. two-base hits
McInnir. Austin, three base hit, SEVERED (.
stolen bases, Sisler, Williams, double
plays, walters to Foster. Gerber to Gcdeon
TO Slaler, bases On balls. off Pennock 2
Oft Fortune 2. Oft Nangilder 2, off Rur-
well struck out, by Ponnock /. by For
tune l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
CARDS AGAIN WIN
FROM NEW YORK
r G d s Defeat Robins
Pirates De feat
Phillies.

NEW YORK. June ib.--st Louis made
clean sweep OF the four game series
here with Now YORK today. The Giants
rallied Ind ticd the Hcure In the seventh
with four hits. fot three runs but the
Cardinals scored the d9siding run In the
ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

summary: Runa French Coftcy. Long
MsrS, ritt a DarrinEcT Iindimore ;,
Moelhr ". Moore, errors. Ftcpch, Has-
brook . Long. McAnany, Hammer. hrrH
sen Hughes. Mosey, two base hits.
uuxhe-, French. thrcr-base hts, rotfcy,
l.indimprr, sacrifice hits, Hughes ?,
struck out by Miller 9, by Dresser
Siid pitch Dresser, passed bali, Hamper,
runs and hits of Uuckalew I and IN
i-9, or Dresser 3 and n In rs. double
play. Cottcy v Meta. left on bases, okla
humA city s. prH Moincs ., time 2 90
umpiros FitEpatrlck and Lipe,
Gregory OutpitChes ralmrro.
WICHITA. June 10. Wichita again heat
omaha bN ~ to score whom GrcEsfy
outpitchcd ralmoro.
Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
MINERS BACK IN
SECOND POSITION
Defeat s a in I Switches
Beat Rourkes-Indi-
ans Win.

JOPLIN, June is--Joplln went back
into second place In tho wyhtern league
race today by defeating 81 Joseph 10
to "a In free hitting contest with the
honofs all on tho aldo ~ the Joplin team.
which smashed out total Of - hits for
g, ha=eE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

CHICAGO. June i5.--t'hicsgo punched
hits today and easily defeated Washing
ton In the final game OF the series. o.
cote eased up hftor the locals had taken
a comfortable lead and the yisit.rs mad,
Their score by hitting opportunely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

pn,ha

summary Runs, Hlslason, ilhttc Lingle,
Smith, Rowman 2. griffin, G-~rrry er-
rors, Beck 3 lutler griffin; hit by pitch.
or. Hutler; sacrifice hit BerEtr. left on
hascn, wichita :, omaha Z two base hits
Platte ., three base hit Gr,f0n; double
play. Berger TO Griffin tn ncck, struck
out. by Gregory g. by pAlmero Wild
pitch. Gregory; umpires, BECKER and
LauTon; time, i'25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

ST. IOdls. June l5.-st. Louis made
clean sweep Of the four-gnmc series with
Ioston today after the visitors had got
OF to a four-run lead in the third when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Mes ,Oft


summary Runs, rrckinpaugh Jamie
son ?, Chapman ?, Speaker p Gardner.
Johnson, NunRmakcr narby, errors
WARD Prau, two-h1sc hits Hodic pratt
lrckinpaugh Gardner. Jameson. Speaker.
thtce base hits NuuAmakrr Chapman.
dnuhl" plays rratt 20 Pcrklnpaugh To
N'on. bases on balls NJ Mans g. OF caI-
Inns Oft naEby q dff Nc0raw 9 .trutI,
out by Mays y by Collins {, by Bagby 8.
- Sharten Gets Home Run
DETROIT juno Is Detroit made a
clrl n sMcep ~ N" Se,tna with phUn1cl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
pirntes Win In Ninth

PHILADELPHIA, June 15--Pinch nit
ter Nichoisnn's homo run in the ninth
with Schmidt on base tied the score today
and double steal In the ninth counted
CoNTINUBD ON NEXT PAGE