davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20

Information arriving here yesterday
to former friends OF Mrs. Percy White
a well known nurse in this community
for many years. that her death occur
red at Lincoln, Neb.. came not as a
surprise to the many who knew Of her
dire anliction which has chippled her
for many months to the extent OF the
loss OF her eyesight. She left this city
to make her home with her sister
resident OF Nebraska and where every
loving care could be ministered unto
her. When in health Mrs. White was
always actively engaged in minister
ing TO others and became a familiar
figure to the public generally in that
field OF endeavor. Her passing away
Is lamented by many.
Mrs. John Sterling OF Northcotte ave
viii be hostess to party Of friends
OF Miss Mabel Sterling. a bride-elect
or this month, at miscellaneous show
er on Tuesday evening of this week
Another affair for Miss Sterling will
occur next week when Miss Oriel Nc
Nair viii be hostess to a similar show
er
East Chicago women viii be the
guests al theater party to be held
by the Mesdames Clausseu anu Weis-
singer or Windsor Park. complimentary
TO the house guest OF Mrs. H. E Davis
Of the Reil Apartments OF this city.
a Mrs. Wingo. who is visiting from
Dallas, Texas, and sister to Mrs. Dav-
is. Thursday afternoon is the time sell
ected for the matinee down town.
Mrs. Thomas Fogg Of the Reil Apart
ments VIII entertain the members OF
the Picnic Club at her home on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Cecil Austin Of Grapevine st
is leaving for visit to Terra Haute
the home OF many OF her relatives.
Mr.. Austin is associated with the pub
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK

Father Francis A. Kelly Of New York
the nghtinE chaplain" has been secur
ed through the efforts OF the Hammond
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago or
ganizations Of the Boy Scouts. the
American Legion. knights OF Column
bus. Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton and the St. Marys and St
stanislaws churches OF East Chicago
to speak In East Chicago next Sunday
evening. April 25. The meeting will
be held nthe auditorium or the Nc
Kinley school and will be open 70 the
public without charge
Father Kelly was unanimously elect
ed National Chaplain or the American
Legion t its first convention held in
Minneapolis in November 1919 and was
stan Chaplaoin OF the 27th Division
where he received seven citations for
bravery on the field OF battle. He
was decorated nv the United States
government with the Distinguished d
Service Cross received the Croix de
Guerre from France and the Military
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20
GARDEN PRIZE WINNERS

Garden prizes for the school gardens
season CT 1919 were awarded to prlze
winners OF Indiana Harbor yesterday
a. the Riley School by Frank L. Evans.
escretary Of the Chamber OF Commerce
The prizes. SIS for first place. 81 for
secand and $3.50 for third were offered
by the Chamber Of Commerce last year
in the hope Of stimulating gardening
IN the Twin Cities. The cities were
divided into thre edistricts and the
prizes awarded yesterday were for the
contestants from Indiana Harbor.
The prizes were awarded in the basis
q the quality OF the garden. the indi-
vidual effort exerted by each contest
ant and the difficulties which were ov-
ercome IN soil conditions. The awards
were made b. the COMMITTEES OF the
Chamber of Commerce upon consultat-
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20

ion wit hthe garden supervisor. The
prize winners ar- Thomas Block, nrst.
Peter Bulfa. second and William Barno.
third. Following the presentation OF
prizes Bessy WaupSh and Frieda Kauf-
man gave short talks upon gardenin g
and betterment or conditions in the
city.
Today series OF slides BY the Inter
national Harvester company entitled.
Fight the Fly" will be shown at the
school and the nght will be furher en-
couraSed by the beginning OF manufac-
turing of nv traps by the manual train
ing department.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20
BULLET ENTERS HEAD

Ell Kczlow, an emplow OF the Inland
Steel company. who lives at ss03 Alder
street. Indiana Harbor. is IN a serious
condition as tho result of q bullet
wound in his he ad. The bullet aps-
sed in through his ear and lodged near
tho temple from which place II was
extracted by Dr.. j. A. Teegarden.
Some doubt exists as to the manner
OF the shooting since Kozlow says he
was cleaning his gun when II went on
and shot him In the ear. Powder
marks in the ear. however. tend 70 dis
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20
sINCLAIR PLANS s5o,ooo,ooo
ISSUE FOR OIL EXPANSION

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The Sinclair
Oil & Refining CO. is contemplating the
issue OF S50.000,OO0 five year 7ia per
cent notes to raise additional working
capital Announcement Of the plan Is
10 be made to the stockholders today
The step IS believed to be another move
for the expansion of American oil dc
velopment not only in this country but
in other parts of the,world. as a counter
10 the efforts of the British TO obtain
control OF the worlds supplies OF crude
petroleum.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
SHORT BOARD SESSION

The East Chicago Board OF Works
The East Chicago Board OF With
yesterday made short work of the
slight business which came before them
and adjourned without taking any def
inite action on the garbage disposal
question which was to have been set
tied at that time. Only one bid was
received for the disposal of garbage.
from the local firm or Cudahy Howard
at a price Of $500 a month. The bid
was taken under advisement.
The clerk was instructed tc call the
street companies to task for failure to
repair their right or ways between the
tracks.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS,

All classified advertising must be paid
tor before 1900 o'clock on the day OF
publication. beginning October Ut. All
fhose who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisements Will he
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid for before 1900 o'clock.
Madame Letta. Gowns and Corsets.
IS open for business. 3414 Deodar St.
Hours 9 q. m. to p. m. Phone Ind
Iana Harbor, 644 J. ais
Opening Dance wednesday. April 2i.
at Spring Hill Grove. ST. John. Ind.
Alb
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20

cross from England. The Distinguish
ed Service Cross was presented by
General Pershing personally and the
Military Cross by King George V.
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20

pute his statements and point tc an at
tempt at suicide. II IS believed that
he will recover
The Lake County times., 1920-04-20

er. Rae Royce. Mike Havaran. Tom Y.
Richards. NJ 2. Critics. w. B. Van Horne.
f w. Wickey. zeth Campbell. A II. Sam
bar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
SEES NEW REVOLUTION
Former Mexican Governor Says
Captu Is Camouflsging General
Outbrcaks-Wants Presidency.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. TO-
Rebellion OF Estaban Cantu. govern.
or OF the northern district of Lower
California. is being used by that Off
ctal to camouflage a revolution
throughout Mexico. today, was
charged by Eduardo Ruiz. agent in
Los Angeles of the American pro-
ViSional government and former gov
ernor of the Mexican state of Ca
lima.
Cantu, Senior Ruiz declared, was
30 confident he eventually would be-
come '"first chief Mexico" that ne
ALREADY had appointed prospective
high officers Of his proposed govern.
mcnt and even named many to oc'
cupy lesser federal posts.
Senior Ruiz said centers OF Can
tue plot were Mexicali, Lower Call
fornia, the governors capital, Mex
ico City, Los Angeles. Washington
II, C., and san Antonio and ErPaso
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
F0NZI TELLS CLUB
OF MAGIC SECRETS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

company was everything from
president to office boy. The second
day after l opened a gentleman
from the chamber OF commerce
came to my office to investigate. He
was convinced that my scheme was
possible. Ninety per cent OF the
people did not know about the inter-
national reply coupons.
Then Il postoffice inspector came.
asked him II 1t was legal to buy
an international reply coupon
abroad and change II TO stamps. lie
said, Yes. asked him II It was
legal to redeem millions of the cou-
pons, and he said NO lie would
have to decide whether they were
stolen or where they came from.
However / decided that IL | re-
deemed the stamps in the United
| States the federal government might
decide that II came within its juris-
diction. though there was no federal
or state law against 1t. But the ex-
change rate was the same In swift
zcrland and Norway and somo other
countries. SO ] decided to redeem
them there"
Some one in the audience asked
why the postal authorities had been
unable to find any evidence of such
large dealings in reply to coupons.
Ponzi replied that foreign govern
ments realized profit on the Issue
of these postal certificates and are
not going to disclose to other govern
ments how many coupons they have
issued"
And the international postal un-
ion is not getting to do it," he added.
Asked II foreign governments had
not stopped this, he replied: Yes,
they the stopping--they have stopped
the salt OF coupons for public
use But that doesn't stop my
business My money Is in Europe
working today, even II II is not here"
In the transactions in coupons. he
| insisted nobody suffers loss
II buy today" he said, "a dol
| lars worth OF Italian exchange. At
the present rate I get is lire.
would get five under normal OK
| change. with the Is lire buy
sixty international reply coupons.
| These coupons can be sold for three
/ dollars In American money"
He maintained that no govern
ment need lose, because transactions
between governments may be de-
| layed until exchange Is normal, and
pointed out that there has been nc
delay In the payment OF interest on
| American loans 10 the allies.
II haven't found anybody who
win have to make II good" he as
serted when somebody wanted &c
know who would have to stand the
loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CHICAGO GOLFER
LEADS BIG FIELD
Lee Diegle Makes Course
Record With Par II
in First Round.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Lee
Diegle of Chicago. with par IL, a
record for the reconstructed course,
today led 254 starters in the first
qualification for the national open
golf championship at Inverness club.
with more than sixty-four players
scoring under so today. contestants
predicted that l59 would be required
for SO holes to qualify for the ~
hole test Thursday and Friday.
DieEel, was closely pressed for the
lead, Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago.
Harry Sampton of Richmond and
Rudolph Kncpper of Sioux City, an
amateur, scoring 70. J. Douglas
Edgar OF Atl,nta 73. eight other CON
testants "a and ~ more, including
Harry Vardon, British expert. and
Bobby Jones, southern chamsiton,
recording rs.
Willie MacFarlane OF New York
had the distance OF scoring n 81 on
the second long line. two under par
and a record for that half.
Although a small percentage OF
amateurs were entered. seven fin
ished under so.
Vardon, who had won the British
championship boforf Jones was
first half of their round. The south
crn champion set terrific pace,
scoring two pars, birdie two on
the 1876 yard third yard and pars on
the rest OF the first nine, while Var
don trapped on the first and second
holes and taking three puts on the
fourth could do no better than
forty.
The luck changed on the home
ward trip. The Briton, got home
in 35, one under par. despite fives
on the 40 yard sixteenth and 43O
ward seventeenth. Jones began to
find the traps and miss puts on this
nine and expended 4t strokes, sc
that the scores were even at the
finish despite 33 years difference In
feXperience,
DieEel was even with par on both
Ihalves but brilliant work on certain
holes made his par score possible as
| he went one over par on the fourth
| fifth and eighth holes. going out
and also on the 18th and nth com
! ing in. His massie and putter gave
! him tirdics on five holes, eQualiznia
| these slips mostly due to putting
| Knepper. the leading amateur wa:
even with par In his play on tho
first nine but missed puts on tho
1lth and 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Longest Trip Ever Taken
by Western Club Is
Tulsans' Feat.
II WINS, IA DEFEATS
Magic City Crowd Again Tops
List After 81 Contests
in Hostile Country.
BY LARRY DALEY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1O.--Ono
month ago yesterday the Tulsa OIL
ers left home leading in the Western
league pennant race. Tomorrow.
they return. having battled their
way through 81 games, including
eight series. with every club in tho
league and the witches twice. And
they are still I'm first place.
The remarkable play OF the oilers
on the longest road jaunt undertaken
by a Western league club this sea-
son was concluded here today when
the Abbott men took double header
from Oklahoma City and when
Wichita lost to Joplin. the Oilers re-
gained the lead. IL was tho second
time within five days that Spencer
Ahbott's athletics hive regained the
lead,
Seventeen victories and Il defeats
were recorded In the 81 games
played. Two series were lost and
one tied. The trip started at Wich-
ita when the oilers beat the second
place Witches two out OF three. Then
the st. Joseph champions dropped
three in four to Tulsa. Omaha split
even in four games while Des Moines
managed to win only one out OF
four played. Then came a brief
slump in the play OF the Oilers. They
dropped two out OF three to Sioux
City and four straight TO Wichita.
But class will tell. and the fighting
spirit of the Magic City tossers as
serted itself. with the result that
they won three out OF four from Jop-
lin and three out OF five from Okla
homa City.
This game fight OF tho Oilers
, would be a splendid record IL hung
I a. l..
bered that they played 81 consecu-
tive games before hostile crowds
their road record is all tho more
wonderful. The continued brilliant
pitching OF Morris and Adams, the
rounding into form OF Richmond.
the development of Hier and Weber
into exceptionally promising south
paws. the hitting and catching of
Brannon, Querry's efficient mask
work McManus' great defensive and
stugdy offensive game. Wufflfs ad-
dition making the classiest infield in
the league, the rejuvenation Of Bar
ney Cleveland. who played brilliant
| ly throughout the trip. the all around
work OF Cotton" Tierney. who JUS
titled his purchase by the Pittsburgh
Nationals and the great fielding and
batting of the outfield were contrib
uting factors in tho success OF the
| long trek.
Lastly but not least has been the
skillful managership of Spencer Alb
bott. Not only on the field. but
elsewhere has the Oiler pilot dis
| played the diplomacy. nerve. brains,
and ability to lead a cham pionship
club.
Joplin opposes the oilers at Nc
Nulty park "Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and the Oklahoma City
Indians follow with a four game Sc
ries before the Oiles leave on tho
final northern invasion. Fans and
fannies. over 5000 persons, saw
tho recent four-game Wichita Tulsa
series at Wichita league record.
They showed their appreciation OF
the play OF the witches in a con-
crete manner. Let's do tho same.
Pack the stands when the oilers line
UP against the Miners Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Census Figures,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Owens-
boro. KY, 1924, increase 1.4l3 or
S.S per cent.
Nashua, y. II. 3s.e79. increase
2,1S1. or 9.1 per cent.
White Plains, n. Y, 20,031. In
crease 5,0S2. or 31.9 per cent.
1rtfin. Ohio. 14,375, increase 2,4S1.
or 90 per cent,
New Rochelle, y. v. 36,2I3. in
crease 7,346. or 25.4 per cent.
Kansas City, Kan. (revised) 101,-
nv, previously announced as 10l,-
.O7s.
Census OF southern places in to-
days announcement inciudcd:
Fullerton, La, Az; Leesville,
ILa,. 2.5lS; Napoleonville, La, LII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Destroy Peruvian TOrOn
Because of Rat Pests

NEW YORK. Aug 10.---Tens Of
thousands II rats which intcst the
town o. Haita, Peru, have caused
the Peruvian government to order
the town destroyed and rebuilt In a
rat proof manner, according TO VII.
liam Moss. n passenger on the steam.
ship Tennyson, ARRIVING here today
All the buildings will be burned, tn,
rats eNtermihated and new sanitary
homes constructed, he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10. 49,
Oklahoma state normal schools will
open their fall terms September Z,
II. IL. Wilson, state superintendent
OF schools, announced late today
Revision OF the opening schedule
which will be earlier than ever be
fore. was made to allow farmers e
plow and plant their wheat before
the second term and cotton farmer
to finish one term before time 70
picking their crop, Il was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
GET
WAGE INCREASES
coNrINuEp PROM PAGE oNE-

nv "a INlAiI ~ No AlNAkiAA lAilAANANt
express and station employees
International brotherhood OF
tcamstcrs. chauffeurs, stablemen
and helpers of America,
Railway express drivers, chauf-
feurs and conductors, local No. 72o
OF Chicago.
Order OF railway cNpressmen.
For the purpose of the award the
board divided express employees In
five classes but the increase granted
was in each case the same. 16 cents
an hour, Messengers and other em-
ployes in the train service, whose
hours are computed on a basis OF a
24O hour month will receive an in.
crease of s3S.4O.
All other employees working or
| the 2O4 hour per month basis will
| receive S32.64 more. The board di
rects that payment from May 1 4
Aug, 81 shall be made separated,
from the September checks In orde
that the employees may know tn
exact amount OF back pay received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Williams and Johnston
Win in NerppOrt Casino

NEWPORT. r., / Aug. lO.--R
Norris williams II, and william
Johnson. OF tho Davis cup team. won
their matches in the singles play in
the annual Newport lawn tennis
tournament today but the third
member OF the team in the compe-
titioB c. Y. Garland, went down in
straight sets before the rushing tao
tics Of w - NwaEhburn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
TULSA CARFARE
MAY Be BOOSTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
money. To-day the situation is seri-
Gus
"Wc have put Off asking for an
increase as long as II is possible
Now, our men have demanded a
10 per cent increase in wages. A
cent fare positively will not allow
this. That Is the principal reason
we must make dur appeal for higher
fares"
Mr. McGrath did not state when
the matter will be taken up with
the corporation commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Torn Burned and Japs
Massacred in Siberia

\ LONDON. Aug "a Reuter- dis
patch from Nladivostok says the
government has received advices that
the Japanese residents of Okhotsk'
a Maritime town of Siberia on the
Sea OF Okhotsk. have been massa acred
and the town burned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CHICKS DEFEAT TWINS
Drummcrs Beat Okmulgcc-Hcnrys
Win From Pa~hussa,--sps.Is-
field and Enid Split.

cHIcKAsHA, okla. Aus: io;-The 10
game and swamped Fort Smith. Chick
five hits, three bases on balls and a hit
batsman. Schmidt got home run in
the third, with two men on. score;
Fort. Smith ............'.'.'.',s = ,
|hrgTt hprgaTtttsTiss.Alien. Rolf. Dcason. Foster
and Schmidt; Smith and Hayes.
oKMuLdEE. Okla. Aug. Io.--Etght ef-
rors at critical moments lost the game
here today for the locals. The visitors
won by score OF \ TO .. PARKS Okla
homa city recruit held the locals score
less until the sixth.
Drumrisht ... LES 600 Sot~ q
ehnrch nrown andetnoshrdleu leutaoupupu D
Batteries--Psrks and truth; Upchurch.
Brown and Fromm.
HENRIETTA. Aus. l5.-Henrystts got
ham held Pawhusks to eight scattered
drives Score Score
Pawhussa 49, ''''''''''''''", -
is Bstiteries-Maione and Cover; Durham
and Crisp.
ENID. Aug. io.-springfi.ld and Enid
broke even in double bill today. the
HarVesters taking the first game, to a.
and the orioles winning the second to
First game
Springfield .''''''''''''''''' "a
hGss Gsssa,,.iriss--wiiiii.;on; and comes; Nc,
CURE and Lamb
Second game
Springfield .........,'.'.''"'. i:
End Tshsa,t.;r,.s-Barssr and comes; Bisseri
l and Lamb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

RunH.-Conroy. MARI DEBATE, Robinson
Effcrt; errors -Kelleher 2 Connolly Nc
Lsughlin Cooney; bases on balls--oft Nc
Iaughlin I, on Lyons 2 sacrifice hits
netltc. Mari. hit by pitcher--Crouch tby
fert. Meta q Spelhnan double plays
Allen TO ShestRk Connolly to Alien to
ShestAk, left on bAses--SiouN city 7, 81.
Joseph :. stolen bases --Corroy, Alien,
DEBATE, earned runs-SiouN city q. St
Joseph I; struck out--by Lyons g by
MeLaushlln J. Umplros--paly and FitH.
patrick. Timo 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
WICHITA DROPS
LAST TO MINERS
Packers Defeat Champs
Des Moines Drops One
to Omaha.

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 1O.--Joplin evon-
ed II w for the aeries by winning today,
to @. The visitors punched hits with the
wlldncss OF East and won Il In the ninth.
after Wichita had tied Il up with pair
of homo runs score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Brilliant Road Trip Ends
With Oilers Back in Lead
WHITE S0X BEAT
GRIFFS IN TENTH
Yank-Indian Contest Is
Called Off in Second
With Gothams Ahead.

CHICAGO. Aug. lo.-Jose Acosta,
Washington rsCtu pttcne~. ,ade a.
take In pitching to Joe Jackson in tho
tenth inning today and jackson singled
and sent Weaver who had doubled before
him with the run which gave Chicago
the third straight victory over the vis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
clsslana,l

sTwo out when winning run scored.
zBatted for Powell In 9Th.
Cincinnati 60. .........o o2o 900 ool oo-3
Boston .s. ..ss...... Ool olO olo ol-t
Runs-Duncan. Kopf. Neale, Pick,
Roeckel 2, Ford; errors-Rath ?, Powell,
ptrk: t'vo.b base rtts--'l1s 'g,. 'r B, -.-
base hits-Dauhert Roush; double play
Groh 20 Rath to Dsubert: bases on balls
of Reuther Z, off Sallee I, Oft Watson
struck out--by Rcuthor 2. by sallee 2, BY
Watson 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Two baiso hits---CicyeIand, Hughes,
sriffith, i.indimorc. Three base hit
-Pitt' Sacrifice hits--ConDeliy,
Davis, Muffli 2, Adams, Allen. Base
ON bnlis--Allcn I Her 4. Struck
out--Aitcn 3; Hier 4. Hit by
pitched bnll---Wuffi by stoner. Runs
and hits--Off Allen 4 aud ] In %;
stoncr and o In Hicr 4 and Z In
2-3; Adams o and In i-3.
Double piays--Graham and Dnr-
ringer; Wuffi, Ticrncy and McNnnus.
ialk--stoner. Time 200. umpircs
Flood and Wilson.
AfscnnA ran...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CHAMPIONS SPLIT
TWO WITH BOSTON
Cards Defeat Phillies-
Rains Halt Other
Contests.

BOSTON. Aug io.--noston and Cinoin-
natl divided n double header today, the
home team winnins the first game In IL
innings while the visitors took the sec
ond; score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
OKLAHOMA CITY,

Two base hes--ClcvcIand. sacri-
flee hit--Moofe. Ilase on balls
stoncr !; Weber 3. Struck out
stoner o; Wcbcr 4. Wild pitch
Stoner ?. fJ'nRsed ball-Griffilh.
Double piays--Cleyeland, Wuffii and
McManus; Ticrncy, wuffli and Nc
Manus. Time-i .35. Umpircs---
Wilson and Flood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Phlissstphls

Ciemons 2, Lebourveau; errors-Rawitngs;
two base hits-Fournier, J. Smith; home
run-Clemons: double plays-f1etcher and
Paulette, Meusel to Paulette to Hubbelli :
bass on baiIs-off Doak 2, off Hubbell J..
OF Betts /. struck out--by Dosk ?. by
Hubbell ], Belts l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
White a. Fight Moran.

CHICAGO--Charley white Of Chi
cago was matched today 10 box 10
rounds with Pat Moran OF New
orleans at East Chicago. August 2l.