davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

The night / went over was the
most beautiful moonlight night l
think | ever saw, and as we passed
through the little towns of Green
wood and Williamson and Greenville
and Pelzer and Piedmont and l no
ticed the electric lights and the white
ways in these towns, Vieing with the
light of the moon, I could not help
recalling the time when NeWberry
had schedule for street lighting
which was regulated by the moon
and when the moon was scheduled to
shine, even if there were lowering
clouds and thunder storms, we had
no street lights, and how The Herald
and News contended for the lights to
burn. could not help rejecting that
the world do move, as we'll as the
sun. And then asked myself If it
is true THAT 1 have been just about
ten years ahead of the times.
This grind may not be very much
about the schools, but it will fill
space and imagine will be read by
a few of the readers of The Herald
and News. This reminds me that l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

l met my friend Judge Scase and
spent a very pleasant hour with him
talking of old times and other things.
He drove me around to the home Of
DR.. Hallman, as I felt that | would
like to see him while in Spartanburg,
but the doctor had gone up town, so
l missed seeing him. Judge Sease is
looking fine and is. one of the ablest
of the circuit judges in the state, and
Newberry is proud Of him and the
record he has made as solicitor and
as judge. He will come up for re-
election for another term at the ap-
preaching session of the legislature
and will be reelected without opposl-
ton. AS he should be. suggested
early in the present year that he run
for congress the past summer, but he
did not, and if he had it would have
taken off the bench one Of the best
judges in the state, and I suppose it
is better for the public service that
he remain in his present position. l
did not get to see Cecil Wyche, an
other Newberry boy, who is living in
Spartanburg. I was told he was get
ting along fine and had a fine prac-
tice and ranked among the leading
lawyers at the bar in this live city.
l wanted to see my friends John
Floyd and P. J. o. Smith but was told
that both were out of town, Mr..
Floyd on his annual hunt in the lower
part of the state, and Mr.. Smith on
contract for building. Spartanburs
is a good town and it has the best
and most modern and convenient pas
enger station of any town in the
state. 1t is handsome building and
he subway to get to and from the
t. aims is splendid idea as it pre-
vents crossing the tracks in going
from or to the station.
/ came back by way of Greenwood,
leaving Spartanburg at $3.50 and ar
irving at Newberry at 9:30 p. m. By
this route had a couple hours in
Greenwood, and while standing at
the station waiting for the train
could not keep back train of men,
ories of the days that are gone, and
particularly the time when | went to
Greenwood to go:into the newspaper
business and open law Office. The
thoughts were suggested possibly by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

i, . o Q 6 q o 9 9 g g g Q o 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Western Conference Grid
Schedules Are Announced

CHICAGO, sept, lS.--AlthouEh
Indiana opened the Western confer
cncc football season saturday with
Franklin college az Bloomington, the
other teams I'm the big ten" will not
swing into action untu week later,
when the first game OF the cham
pionship race viii bee played.
Tho Western conference schedule
for tho 1920 season, together with
other important games, follows
Oct..2 Iowa ys. Indiana at Bloom
inEton, KNOX vs.. Northwestern ~
Evanston, North Dakota VS.. Mime
9ota at Minneapolis, Lawrence Ns.
Wisconsin at Madison; Ohio Wes-
lcyau vs.. Ohio state at Columbus
DE pauw vs.. Purdue, at Lafayette.
oct. e~-purduc Va. Chicago al
Chicago; Minnesota VI, Northwest
orn at Evanston; Case VS., Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Drake vs.. Illinois at
Srbaua; Michigan Aggies vs., Wis
consiu at Madison, Cornell college
vs. Iowa az Iowa city; Oberlin vs.
Ohio state at Columbus, Mississippi
a. X Nj. VS.. Indiana at bloomington
oct, l6-Wabash vs. Chicago a
Chicago, Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin
at Madison, Iowa VS., Illinois at Ur
bana, Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Min
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
POncG City MOundmaR
Signs OiLer Contract

PONCA CITY, Okla. Sept Is
Fred Plane, the star southpaw or
the Marlaud All-Sdrs and the man
who has scr down IN order every
club that hy has pitched against
this season, has signed Western
league contract with Tulsa for 1921.
Plane returned yesterday from Tulsa
whore h" went To have "a conference
WIN the boss ot the Ahnuumcn.
] lane has ono-hit and two-hit
game go his credit this season ana
has had remarkable control lie also
played with the rouca city club of
the kansas Nlahoml league last
season
Pitcher clyde Williams, who
pitched and oulfieldcd Tor Ponca
Eity last season, IS being used in
the Kansas city Blue outficld at
the present time, having been pur-
chased from Okmulgcc, ana otis
Moose Sucker, also a Kansas
Oklahoma product, Is making good
with the Blues at third base his
old position, where he started with
Guthrie, in 1911, Kansas city
farmod Sucker TO the North Ia
kota league this year but recalled
Kim about three weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

neapol.s; Purdue vs.. Ohio State at
Columbus; Michigan Aggios VI"
Michigan at Ann Arhor.
oct. 23-lnwa vs., Chicago at Chi
Cago, Illinois w, Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Wisconsin VS., Ohio state at
Columbus.
oct. 30--Ohio state vs., Chicago at
Chicago; Minnesota We. Illinois at
Trbana, Northwestern vs.. Indiana
at indianapolis; Tulane W. Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Wabash vs.. Purdue
at Lafayette,
Nov. 6-Illinois W.. Chicago at
Chicago, Northwestern W., Iowa AZ
Iowa City, Wisconsin vs., Minnesota
at Minneapolis, Michigan vs, Ohio
state at Columbus; Purdue vs.. Notre
Dame at Notre Dame,
Nov l3-Chicago VS.. Michigan at
Ann Arhor; Purdue vs. Northwest
ern at Evanston; Illinois vs, Iowa, at
Iowa City; Indiana VS.. Notre Dame
at indianapolis.
Nov. 20--Wisconsin VS.. Chicago at
Chicago, Michigan VS., Minnesota at
Minneapolis; Ohio state VS.. Illinois
az trbana, Notre Dame VS.. North
western at Evanston, Indiana VS..
Purdue at Lafayette, Iowa VS., Ames
at Des Moiues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
BIG SEASON ON
AT DEAUVILLE
Widest, Most Reckless
Orgy of Gold
Squandering
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.

PARIS. Sept. lS,--The season Just
closing at Deauillc the worlds
greatest money-spending summer re-
sort, has seen the widest, most
reckless game of gold squandering
in the history OF the say little town
by tho sea.
mo wonder they pronounce Il
Dough -Nllc,'" Mortimer shift IL
credited with saying, as he watched
the croupiers pulling In great flocks
OF thousand franc notes at the ca
sino.
on the banner day OF the season,
the day OF the Grand priN, more
than $4,000 passed over the bac-
carat tables alone, and the cruu-
piers and money changers received
more than $4,000 In tips No fig
urges were avauRble Tor the rooms
where ia boulo" and other games
OF chance were played. but 1t is es-
timated that for the entire season
only a little less than SlO,OOO,0OO
was played
Thousangs OF Americans and Eng
ushmen lett their tributes at the
casino tables but this year French
multimIlliunaires were some OF the
heaviest players. NJ. Nngliano, a
French shipbuilder is credited with
winning over 100000, and James
and raCehorse owner, Is said TO have
come away about $4,000 ahead oi
the game An unknown Syrian and
a quaint old English woman, who
always wore a handkerchief around
her left wrist for luck. were also bic
Winners
There was little publicity for the
losers. Sacha Guilty. well known or
the French stage, was said 10 have
lost steadily az ia boulc,' ana ar
English major who arrived with hts
fortune TO play at baccarat wen'
home penniless. The casino authori
ties quickly hushed up a story tha
one man who had lost all his lic
tim savings had committed suicid'
by denying that he nad ever playcC
at the tables and attributed his dcatl
10 a ut OF melancholy
''The trouble about peauvllle.
saws Les Copeland, former New
York song writer, lis that they TAX
all your money ana send you or
. with an empty stomach Did yo'
ever see a New York gambling join
without stack OF free sandwiches
right near the door where you 80
out?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

pete under the Valley eligibility
rules--which bar all first year men,
whether they are freshmen or en-
rolled for the first time as advanced
students from other institutions
owen felt confident for some time
that Phillips would be able to sign
"A contract for the remaining date
but Coach MaulhetscE has notified
tho Sooner mentor that It would be
impossible for him to schedule a
game Sader the valley rules.
Kendall was also approached but
as the Tulsa parsons are returning
only three OF las years letter men,
Coach Francis Schmidt decided that
the valley eligibility requirements
were too stringent for his follow
ers to compete under and refused to
sign Acontract
Practice will be under way only
a few days over a month when Ok
lahOn.R meets real competition
Washington university at st. Louis.
October 80. Following the ST. Louis
struggle the Sooners Will make a
second journey into the show-me
state-meeting the Missouri Tigers
on Rollins field at Columbus the
last Saturday in October.
Then viii come the first big at
nome Tray When MCCdrty jay
hawkers fly down to Boyd field pre-
pared to pluck a victory from the
Sooners, not forgetting that a for
mer member of their own flock IS
plotting the oklahoma tribe. This
will be the first game OF the second
half of the season and perhaps the
Sooners can rest up hit and catch
their second wind during the next
week when preparations are being
made for the Saltwater invasion
the first game between the two state
schools to be played outside OF Ok
lahoma City on Turkey day for sew
eral years.
The final at-home contest OF the
1920 season will be a second Kansas
team. when the northern farmers OF
Kansas State Aggie school come TO
Norman on the last Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving. November 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

NORMAN, Sept 1S.--Ben owens
1920 Sooner football team will play
four games on Boyd field this fall,
according to the revised 1920 sched-
ule announced Saturday afternoon
by Owen. October Is still remains
open and 1t is possible that a second
normal school game will follow the
Central State opener. Neither Ken
dan nor Phillips will be included on
The state university schedule this
fall, although owen has held an open
date for one of these schools all sum-
mer.
with the exception of Normal
schools, which are not listed as col
leges under Missouri Valley rules,
all teams played this fall must COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
The Schedule

October 1: All open dates, no
games schedusrr
October s: Oklahoma city at
Chickasha. I'll Reno at Musko-
gee: shawnee at McAlester; all
others open.
October %: oklahoma city
open; Okmulgee at Muskogee. !.
Enid at Guthrie = McAlester at FL
Reno; all others open.
October 20: oklahoma City at
Shawnee. Enid at Tulsa. all 9TH
crs open.
November 8: Tulsa at Okla
homa City, McAlester at Okmul-
gee: El Reno at Guthrie: Chick
asha at Enid, all others open,
November 12; Oklahoma city
at Muskogee; Tulsa at shawnee,
all others open.
November 10: All dates are
open.
November 26: Thanksgiving
Norman at oklahoma city; mon
conference game); Muskogec at
Tulsa. Enid at FL Reno. Guthrie
at Chickasha, Okmulgee at
shawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Brooliyn
CiwiunstI

1Bauei for Mamaux IN sth.
Cincinnati 900 2O3 2l3--ii
Bruoklyn .......s........OO 900 oOb OVV- o
Summary. Runs-Rath Daubert 2.
Groh q, Roush. Duncan, kopt ?, Neal'
Raridcu. Olson Johnston, griffith, wheat
g. Erfora-Groh Kupt. Johnston, wheat
g. Eiidu'f Three. base hit--Whest Home
run-Griffith stolen bascs--HHth. RouHch'
Eopf. Double plays-Hath and Daubrrl q
nascs on balIa-Ou Ring I. struck out
Ry Ring l. by Matquard 3, BY MamauK j
Burns Maintains streak.
NEW YORK, Sept is.--Now YORK dc-
festod Pittsburgh today IN - hard hitting
game. Burns continued his batting streak
to eight successive hits. including i've yes
ferIuV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
COURSE is OPEN
T0ALL TEACHERS
Sunday School Workers
Are Offered Standard
Training Course

Sunday school workers of all Do
nominations may study In the stand
ard training school TO be conducted
at the Boston Avenue NJ, Il. church
October 1916, according to Mrs. n.
j. Gubser, who is registrar.
Though under the auspices of
the Methodist church. It will be a
school Of methods, not dogmas,
GubSer said. 1T will be open to pas
tors. superlntendents, officers and
toachers, young people, and all 9TH
crs who desire to } become better
equipped for ChriJian service"
Registrations aregbeing taken now
by Mrs Gubser. Early securing of a
textbook for preparatory study of
tho course selected Is advised.
Courses 10 be offered will be as
folloys. Administration, beginners
methods, Junior methods. Bible
study young peoples methods, pro-
gram Of Christian religion, training
in worship, pupil study, teaching
principles, primary methods, story
telling. intermediate and senior
methods, adult methods. There will
bc ~ lessons each course, two lcs-
sons being given daily. a certificate
will bc issued those satisfactorily
completing n given course.
Among the ihCullN VIII ne MISS
Anna NJ Hanson Miss Willette A.
Allen Mrs w B Ferguson, Miss
Kennedy, l.. T.. Scusabaugh, Rev
crcnd owen, Doctor ShcrrIdon and
Cloyd Murray Miss Allen OF Atlanta,
Ga, who viii have Charge OF the
instruction I'm beginners methods,
was instructor of this subject at the
Western training school OF tho NJ, T.
church. south, and is considercd
without superior in this limo in
the south. Mrs. Ferguson Is said 10
have built "A most successful primary
department at Little Rock, Ark and
was also instructor in primary meth
ods at Junaluslla, Mr.. Scnsagaugh
field secretary FOR tho NJ. +. church,
south, OF oklahoma. has had IA
years OF experience as Sunday school
superintendent and was for two
years director Of religious education
at Trinity church, Los Angeles, cal
A new parasol opens into n semi
Circleullr shape to one side OF its
handle and IL intended to shade but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
.S0ONERS PLAY z
GAMES AT HOME
Kansas and Kansas Aggie
Only Big Games
At Norman
Sooner Schedule.

oct. 9-Central State Normal
at Norman.
oct. l6--Open date
oct. 23--Washington at st.
81. Louis.
Oct go Missouri at Column
bia.
Nov. 6--Kansas at Norman.
Nov. l3--Oklahoma a. & NJ.
at Saltwater.
Nov 2O--K. S. A. c. at Nor
man.
Nov. 25-Drake at Des Moines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Bouon
81. louII

NBattcd Tor North in 7th.
NNuAtted for Hornsby In 7th.
NNHRHn for Clemens In sth.
NNNNBatted for Lyons in sth.
Boston ..,......, N,.....,lO0 22O 00N-s
summary: Runs--MoHenry. Grlesen-
beck shotton, sullivan Boeckel Maran-
vile. O'Nclll 2. Errors-UeathCote.
Ghristcnbury Two-bAae hils--SulllvAn 2
E0cckCl Schultz ThrCe-base hit-O' 'Netll.
Rasca on bnlls-Oft Schupp 2, OFT North l.
oN FilIingim /, Struck out---By North q
by fillingim /.
Cubs WIN From Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept lS-The Chi
season with the Phillies here today. . TO Z.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

with the opening game Of tfo
season only week or, Coach
Francis Schmidt last week drove
the Kendall college gridiron candi-
dates through hard practices and
stiff workouts wiz continue to bo
the rule this week.
Schmidt is faced with the noces.
sity OF developing practically a new
machine this season, only three let
ter men of last years eleven ro.
turning. but taescnce of former
stars OF other colleges and high
school players Of splendid rcpua.
tions makes the Kendall outlook op.
timistic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
SCHMIDT DRIVES
KENDALL SQUAD
Opening Game of Season
Here Saturday-Sched-
ule Is Heavy.
Revised Schedule

Sept. 25-Oklahoma Catholics at
Tulsa.
oct. 2--Chilocco Indians at Tulst.
oct 9--Oklahoma Aggics at
Tulsa.
oct. l6--East Central at Ada.
oct. 23--Central at Edmond
oct. 30--Northwestern at Alva.
Nov e. (Home coming dhv)-
Oklahoma Baptists at Tulso.
Nov. 11-(Armistice day)--kirg-
fisher college at Tulsa.
Nov. i9-Phillips university at
Enid.
Nov. 25--Missouri School of
Mines. at Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Morris, Reinstated, to Pitch
First Game of TOday's Final
Packers Get 20 Blows and
Win Yesterday
IL to 8
OILERS ARE CRIPPLED
Jimmy Burke Twists Ankle
Boss Abbott Expresses
Confidence

Fighting as 10 thcy had the entire
season to play and chance ga
finish higher IN tho race. the sioux
city "HrkOfs yesterday prevented tho
oilers from cinchinR the Western
league pcnnaul by winning T. 20 Is.
The Ahhottsmcn lort ran game
In the standing, as wichita won from
Omaha. and tho hOmcllnEs urc now
only one ana onc-half games ahead
Of the runUrrgup. To win the pen
naut tho oilers must win one game
today. even should wichita win two
In that event, the oilers would be-
flag winners by ono half game.
Should tho witches take both games
today and tho oilers drop a pair, the
l\ansans wCuld win by one hall
game.
Morris Factor Al season.
Joe Morris, crack Oilcr right hand
pitcher, who was suspended Friday
night by Manager Abbott for throw
ing "A ball over the grandstand, was
rc-instated last night by tho Oilor
boss ana viii pitch the first game
today II was Morris brilliant pitch
ing that was largely Instrumental In
his clubs rise 10 first place In mid
aeuson. ns wi .hout his willing and
Games and az relief hurler, the
homedinIs would not now occupy
the lead, and his twirling IN the pres
ent home stay, aside from Fridays
game has been splendid. Morris last
night expressed regret to the writer
for Fridays incident aud although
Abbott's announcement OF the mt
ing OF the suspension had not been
made known at that time, he eN-
pressed the desire to help win the
pcnnant
The Packers yesterday battcd the
offerings of four Oilor pitchers for
20 hits. Weber, Adams and Rich
mond were all Ineffective against the
heavy sugging OF the visitors. The
Oilers hit hard onought TO win an
ordinary ball game, getting 3 safe
blows, but against tho swatting of
the Packers their stick work was
unavailing.
stutn Capable Substitute
The oilers enter today's games
without the services OF Jimmy
Burke, brilnRn. left fielder, whC
twisted an ankle In running to frs
base on his sacrifice bunt In the tirs
inning and will be unable to play to
day. Stutz, however. filled Burke
place most satisfactory yesterday
both IN fielding and batting.
Manager Abbott last night ex
pressed confidence over the ability
of his club TO win the pennant. wv,
are In the lead and wen come home
firt under the wire" he said. "Sloui
city players went on n batting ram
page yesterday which our pitchers
were unable DO hold. hut with lead
over Wichita, we are sure to win
one game"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Ing schools: Tulsa, Oklahoma city,
Muskogee, Enid. Shawnee, McAles-
ter. Guthrie. El Reno. Chickasha and
El Reno.
Under the conference rules, min
imum OF four games and maximum
Of six games Is provided. Several
games will he played with non-con-
ference clevcns, thus. for the first
time in oklahoma high school foot
ball. furnishing "a basis by which a
championship may bt definitely de-
tcrmined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

summary Runs Haney ?. Oislason 9
RYAN McGlone Berger Yaryan 2. Beck q
hutler 3, Griffin ,, Blakesly bowman .
Etrors-lIaney 2, Woideli. 0islasOn, RYAN,
herger. WaHhburn. Bases on balls No
Clone I, nuwman g. Sacrifice hit-Grtf-
TN. llit by pitcher islason. Loft on
hasos-Wichlta 10, Omaha Two base
hits--uock 2 Berger. 2. Butter. Griffin
homo run--beck stolen bascs--Butler &,
0islason. Double plnys-Buucr wash.
burn and Hook, Struck out--B Bowman g.
Passed hsll--RyRn. wild pitch--McGionc
umpires- buckley and Fitzpatrick Time
=l.lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Miners WIN In 18th.

JOPLIN, Mo, Sept Is The Miners
made It two straight from 81 Joseph here
today displaciuE thcm at tho top Of the
second division by winning TO .. ia a
thrulins la-lunins game. Mclaughlin
Sanders became more nvincihle aa tho
game progressed, A close play at the
plate In the 10Th robbed tho Saints of
a score that would have won the game
N II had been counted. An Of the re-
Ceipta were given by tho Joplin manage
mcnt 20 the Minera 10 be divided, as au
appreciation bonus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
wA,hlnulon
Cleveland

KAlso battvd Tor smith tu seventh.
Washington ...............0IO O22 OOO-I
Cleveland ,...............,U ,UO3 i2O 2pN-l
summary Runs--JudEe Harris. ShaukH
Charity shaw, Jameson. Mhmbarauss
2, speaker Gardner IS. D'Seill. Caldwell
Errors-Judre, j. O'Ntiu. Wambsganss.
Sewel 3, g. b'Nelll base hit
Ehanka. Ihrco-baHu hitH--J. O'NeIll,
Gardner. Stolen baHoHEllerbe. Double
ay-.uarducr, Wambsgsnaa and john
Hton, Harris. !. O'Ncnl ana Judge Bases
on bhlls-ON Erickson 2. OF Shaw :. OF
caldwell /. struck outa-Hy Erickson !,
by shaw /, by Caldwell y. -
Hayne Pitches brilliantly,
ST. LOUIS, sept. iH-Bayuo hurled
brilliantly against Philadelphia today and
81. l.ouin Vun q a 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

summary; RunE--Cnunully 9 Robert
son. Nulfort N"gart Errors -touruy g
llauser, Sacrifice hits-BonowitE, Mc.
lhuEhlln, Sncdccor, BuEart iiit by pitcher
walker % NovkCy, Wagner hasra on
hslls-Ou Sanders 2, Mclaughlin 3. Lett
un baH"s--St, Joseph ~, Joplin ~. Three
base it--Wolfor. Two. base u--Walkor
Sanders ., Mclaughlin o. Double pIays-
kcllrhor to Shcstak. Connolly to kellohor
tu Shestak. Earned runs st. Joseph .
Joplin !. Time 90. Impires-Rurna
sides and DECKER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

NBattcd Tor X, Miller in sth.
NNBatted for Smith In sth.
2Ran tor Tyler In seventh
chicago ...................l2 100 900 800
Philadelphia o.. -..,..... 600 3i2 0l0--7
summary Runs-Terry, PRskeTt 2
pFarroll Z, Marriott. Martin, Twombly,
Williams 2 Fletcher 3, J, Miler2 Errors
=-Merkle. Marriott q Meusel Mitherow,
McahoNs Two-ba hits--R. Miller With
crow, Paskert, Marriott. Homo run
Williams and Martin Double play
D'FArrcll 10 Terry. Bases on balls--Oft
Meadows ?, off smith /. Of Martin l.
struck out-By Tyler ). by Meadows q
by Belts 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
ninhthcrIn I.roycs FatnI.

COMPLICATIONS following severe
case OF diphtheria yesterday caused
the death OF six-year-old daughter
of william j, Dingman. 713 south
st. Louis. Funeral arrangements
have not been made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

ST. loul,.


Nhattcd Tor keCto Ia sun.
NNBntted Tor Griffin In 9TH
ihuadclphla ,.s...........0 900 900 100
~ LOUIS ''fft,tstt..st,.l2 OO2 iON--T
summary: Runs--pugan. Gerber. STA
Yer 2. Jacobson. Wetsel, Tobin. SEVERED.
Iwo-haAe hiu-puEan, Smith. RaynC.
Ihrce base hit--S!slcr, Double pIaya--
teTbcr, Gedeun ana Sisier. Gedeou. der
ncf ana Slsler, Bnyuc. Gerber and gislrr.
Jacobson, severed and Gerber. Bascs on
halls-ott keofo 3 OFT Buyug T. struck
out-by keofo =, by Bayue 3.
Red Snx bat Hard
DETROIT. Sept Bnaton hit two
recruit pitchers, Wilson and BaumEartsn
npp"iiuhely today ana won from tho III