davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

state by. the order Of and. I'M the pay
.of private interests. The mem en-, vei.e
were Killed we're Interested only in
seeing that the statutes and constitu-
.tion Of the state and Of the United
States were respected according to
the ncwspa per rei,orts Of The, out
break. am. of51hc" opinion that the:
invasion Of west. Virginia by Jan,
armed band OF mon in the pay. Of abb
.sentee. owners of West Virginia min 3
ing property constitutes a suspension.
Of the constitutional guarantee.
= 1T. will be remembered that a pub
lie :official, :testifying in the invcstR-
cation of 1928 before the commit
tee of which you are now chairman,(
sTore that the constitution of thel
>ttiitea afates Gid aIl{l.. not apply ipr We II
,YirsAlia.s IT, .Wgs brought GIT thatI
miner had bssaini Raped satpi15d and given
long. sentences bv -drumhcad. :, court
martial This official was not rebuked
by:West Virginia for his testimony 8
to its 'lawless11 ess. On the contrary.
he was "a ppcinted by the governor Of
the state to be tho impartial i1vesti-
gator. Of" crime: against the miners.
their wives and their children in the
mining camp of @Guyan Valley; and
this within the year. :
For a generation. the only law IN
the mining camps. of west Virginia,
save in those few.instances where the
power of organized labor and out
ragged public. opinion has forced
return to constitutional, M of hods. has
been the law of the thug and the gun
man disguised as deputy sheriffs ana
usurping the police power of the land.
The blackjack and the pistol, the
high-powered rifle and :. the machine
gun have been substituted for statute
Law, judges and juries.".
Leading members of the senate,
among them, Senator. Kenyon, have
announced there will be no investiga-
ton OF the Matewan affair urtil after
the state courts have acted in The
case =:
e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
FIGHT ON UNIONS

A nationwide. campaign. has been
launched by. chambers Of commerce,
manufacturers associations and sil:i:
lar allied organizations 20 destroy trad:
urion'sm. This eampa;g1 is designated
as an AmcricaNization movement.
but back: of it is a determination on
the part of large employers, to, inaug.
urate generally: the: "open shop..''., as
;sS ':"x'AtitzS$OD'Nf @''?' ''
Thousands. of dollars. have been
pledged by New: York manufacturers
to finance the fight. there, and similar
a hundred other cities. The workers.
large contributions are being made. in
are already. at grips. with their enc
mics in many Pacific coast cities, and
it is announced by leaders Of the move:
ment: that it will be continued until
1abor.'s morale has been broken.
/ This is but another: manifestation of:
the: purpose Of reactionarics and profit
GERS to render the public. helpless that
it may be- more easily exploited. Gluttcd
with unheara Of profits, those who.
have taken advantage. Of All. unusual
Situation are determined to keep all
they have gained and to open up new
fields; for development:
The coming summer will he critical
not only for organized labor, but for
all labor. While the manufacturers
profess great interest in unorganizcd
workers, as matter Of fact their only
concern is that they shall be reduced
to state Of impotencv, that: they may
not be in positions to protest against
conditions that may be dictated by
manufacturers.
The "American idea'' which the
trade organizations are financing in few
words is a scheme to- further ens,ave
and humiliate the workers; Of the: nse=
tion.~ gAlE the high sounding :pretEe prefer
sloms are intended to fool the public,
which, Of course, includes millions Of
workers. Unless the producing ~ ttfiik1
minedly. resist all efforts to DESTROY TIL
machinery through and by which labor
has painfully and slowly made its way
up from serfdonl, the country will
shortly be face to face with situation
Of the most alarming potentialities.
Labor has the economic as. we'll as
the; political power, if it is but wise t;
enough to make good use of>,both:: :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
UNION BARRIERS. REFUSE.
:: !. TO BECOME .PRof|TEERs

i; YoNKERs. ~ r.. June 11:-rhe
members Of the Journeynan. Barbars'
union: have rejected a proposition: to
assist i'll boosting the price. of: shaving
from 20:to .s5. cents and hair cutting
from, 40: to S. cents. Had they ac-
cepted,, the: employing BARRIERS would
have: agreed: to- concede. a. slight ad-
vance. the. journeym1en had rea,iestcd:
Some shops have settled with the
men: When a former patron desires
a: sllave:he. can call up IN the phone
and barber VIII be sent 10 shave
him in his home at .'tae d*pu1c. = =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER,

-" -
= 1t is, up to workingmen to see that
Their wives; mothers and sweethearts
aSsi7==4oF general election. If
one more state ratifes. the Susan B..
:ArAiopx -amehdm ent women will be en-:
.tk!(A 9jls! fer: every office that a
man caRSss nv for: In Minnesota now
woman can vote for president.
At Mondays registration lO;702
voters were enrolled Of which S,537
were men and 2,l65 were women. OF
the women who registered by far the
larger number live in the eastern por-
stiop .of the city. In the werkii3g PEG
PIES. dist lietszskat { few WOMEN took the
fainss Siesister. They: probably were
too: bnsy taking gre A. herr house.
hold duties. 81. IS. ssS: 8. S
{ E.. 1t iszto be hoped that The working
<nnen ofsDuIqth will.take more Of their
politics One wit !sm: The women
mus, Know what their husbands are
doVut anu &WOLA1HS tOSCGHC1
they surely will not disagree very ma
teriaQx in..polities. n the coming cleo,
ton labor IS to*be the. parameuht issue.
Other issues may be injected, but the
great labor question will overshadow
erything else:
s.: >sAs a general proposition rich women
will vote the same ticket As their rich
husbands, particularly when the issues
present an economic aspect. The real
class consciousness IN America is
among the rich. There is:hone among
the J poor except that which, may be
developed. or taught, and it is perhaps
:, well that it is so. In such an event
it's important that the women of the,
working classes are well schooled be-:
tween new and election day on the
political issues
b 90 be sure Il. see that more women
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

/ The Hing sof ! O. men at MateeswN:a.n1,
W. Va, bysa ynufd erors ban dot rep:
:res e tiNeszof ths Bald Win -Felts de-
tective agency employed. for years by
the coal companies OF the state to
prevent the miners from. organizing,
con mn ,their attack 81 on Mayor
iGab bel, .TestMan, .>of ttlatsstown.s who
protested against, their attempt to
:llsurp tl1e.laws OF: the: state, and who
fell .el IN ortally ,wounded,s shot BY tho
leaders Of !. the :murderous !: hirelings:
The q, sh ooting !. resulted; in President
y ohm ~. Lewis. :sof: thu :United Mine
!, @ kerss>:telegraphing Governor Croin-
well, requesting that he, take. prompt
measures Y to- 'nreNent further :.lawless
activities the aplurd Sroiis1 hirelin9s
o j. :5thei coal opera tors: IN his wine,
he saw >, s.. ~
systems: has been fpo5inted out. But this
latest outrage. ihdicat es that little or
nothing has been done to insure to
peaceable citizens the right TO- live.
Ten human lives have: been: sacrificed
to this, system and: the blood of these
10 men must: be. found on the hands
OF those who could prevent such muir
ders, but vi no, fail to do: So: :: ::
IT desire once more, to direct your
attention: to the failhre5of the state: of
West Virginia to afford: protection to
its citizens in: the coal' mining districts
and to urge, that poliqles be: adopted
and measures carried out that will
prevent 7E further -law1ess activities, by
these n1urderous.sh irelinss Of: the coal
operators. -: H. :. -; ~ .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12

s President Comp ers:: in. a letter to
Senator Kenyon, chairman. OF the
committee ON; Ia Dor and education,
asks that: be have his committee in
vestigate the killing Of the. 10 men
at Matewan, VIVA, by the: repre-
,.sentatives' :,of: the Baldwin -Felts de-
:teetives. Els letter*in= part follows:
The. n,en" we're shot and Killed; by
an armed: band Of men sent: into the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-12
CONGRESS- RECEssEs.

q When congress recessed for the. sum
ner to enable its members to partici-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

To save space the lower part OF n
now kitchen cabinet contains an Ice
cheat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Chadwell Runs Well At
End and VIII Play
Saturday
ANDERSON IS INJURED
Star Halfback May BE Out
of Aggie Game--Sam
McBirney Back

Hard practice of three hours.
duration. consisting Of ounly routine
work. a ma jority Of which was sigpal
'dr!lI constituted ycsterdny's practice
Of the Kendall college football squad,
in prepnratinn for It's game here
Saturday with tho oklahoma ARgies
the biggest Dmc game OF the hoa'
son Tor Kendall toachoH schmidt
and McBlrney drove the SOUND at
top speed throughout the cntirn
three hours and It was tired bunch
Of athletes who iimpcd into the
showers n
Sam McBrney. who. with schmidt
turned two state championship
elevens in throe years couldn't re-
mist the lure OF the pigsNin and with
tho battle with the AgRics In pros
pcct, Is again aiding "Schmidty' In
the development OF tho Kendall
team.
Kendall prospects were Increased
this week with the reporting OF Ar
thur Snyder, sturdy guard OF last
season who entered school last week
and will be eligible 20 play Satur-
day. Snydor's return To Kendall will
greatly strengthen the powerful
line.
End Positions Doubtful.
Ron Chadwol ,qs shown ekpe-
claiiy well at end In practice this
week and will probably start against
the Aggics. Other wing candidates
on the regular squad are Jones, o.
Williams and Keck.s
Anderson. whose play NJ halfbnck
was one Of the features of Saturdays
game with Chilocco. injured a
shoulder and may he out Of Sntur-
days game. lanham, Balcom and
Brian are running at halfhack posi-
tions. Harsh In playing fullhack. al
ternatinR with Keck. Jones and
Harsh have been tried Mt quarter
back. but little Renfro. who has run
tho team well In previous gamea will
undoubtedly get the call at the pilot's
position.
Taclics Arc Satisfactory.
Arnold and Martin, n husky pair
OF tackles. arc without competition
at their positions. These men will
undoubtedly make trouble for che
farmer forwards, Tom williams and
Maudlln with Snyder are playing
guard. with witty and williams nj
center. witty was elected captair
yesterday and his play indicates NJ
will start at the pivotal place agains
the Aggies.
Coach Schmidt last night receive,
word that John Grover OF Kansa
City and Lamar Hoover OF Baker
well known Missouri valley offloinl
have agreed TO officiato In Satur
days game. Grover will referee an,
Hoover umpire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
MAY INDICT 3 GIANTS

CHICAGO. oct. 6.--Indictment OF
three former members OF the New
York Giants' baseball team for al.
logged dishonesty In baseball hangs
today upon tho question Of proper
Jurisdiction on the part OF the
grand jury here. II was authorita-
lively learned today. If legal author
tiles dacide that tho Cook county
grandSJury can indict the trio. true
bills will be voted 1t was learned.
within "a, hours. Should tho decis-
sion OF attorneys he that the grand
jury here has no jurisdiction. all OF
the evidence which the grand Jury
has assembled will be turned over
TO District Attorney Swami, at New
York. Tho evidence. IN the opinion
of grand Jurors here, is sufficient to
warrant indictments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

lyn fans the first real opportunity 10
cheer when he beat out single IN
deep short in the first inning n
proved to be the opening Of the frs,
run. Johnston added the second
quarter of the run, when he made a
clean steal OF second and ambled 70
third while Griffith was being dia-
posed of at first Captain Zack
Wheat came 70 the front with A hin
to center, whlch sent Johnston across
the plate, Wheat, by fast sprinting.
making his hit count for a double
Griffith added 70 his record as
timely hitter In the fifth when his
single TO short sent Olson home with
the final run of the game. Tho
Brooklyn shortstop got on by con-
Meeting one of Bagby's fast ones for
single. He advanced to the mid
way while Johnston and Bagby were
disposing of the formers brother
and from that point completed tho
circuit on Griffith's nit.
Attendance Falls OF.
The attendance. despite an i'm.
provement in the weather conditions
did not equal that of the opening
game. The sky was overcast when
Grimes servC. up his first pitch and
there was lit-tc wind TO discomfort
the fielders. Although the sun cast
only occasional rays ON the diamond,
the air was warm and without The
nipping chill which accompanied
Clevelands victory yesterday Sun
there were scattered vacant seats Ia
both lower and upper stands. The
spc cCtators as "a whole appeared to
flew the struggle with apathy, only
occasionally giving vent to a con-
certed roar Of applause or encour-
agement. There was an utter lack
| of team roofing, while the songs and
music which have made other
worlds series conspicuous from a
vocal standpoint. were missing az
during the opening game Tho Of
| fetal figures announced by the ma
tional commission showed that in
both attendance and receipts the
figures fell below those VI Tuesday.
How They split Cash.
The paid attendance was 22.559;
the receipts S76,l64. This makes
total receipts for the two days OF
s155.2l3. The division OF this money
for the two days follows:
Ten per cent to national commits
sion, s15.521.30.
Sixty per cent of balance to play.
ers' pool, sS3.s15.02.
Remainder TO clubs, S55.S76.6S.
The players share in the receipts
OF the first five games and their
pool is divided rs per cent TO The
players of the teams participating
in the worlds series and 20 per cent
to the players of the teams finishing
second and third in the national and
American leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
"Babe" Ruth In "OUer The
Fence" at the Orphelln1 Sunday

Announcement is made by the
management of the orpheum
theater that n showing OF Babe
Ruth. the "Home Run King" will
bo had Mt that theater next week.
starting Sunday. In the motion pic
ture views OF the renowned Babe"
his clever swattingj is shown re-
markably clear.
There is probably no more popu-
lar parsonage in America today than
Babe Ruth. This IS said knowingly,
without even excepting tho players
In tho worlds series or the preSi-
dental candidates. "Babe" Ruth
knocks 'em all cold with his clever
skill and has warmed the hearts OF
every baseball enthusiast in
America
Tho picture TO DO shown Sunday
is not merely ''scenic" or an edu-
cational film. but a little playlet
called ''Over the Fence" 1t shows
-Babe" at his very best hitting pace
and interests wonderfully with IL
lustratons OF home run getting.
The above picture is offered in
connection with one of the clevere1;
vaudeville bills arranged for tour
OF the Orpheums theaters. Head
line position u given Victor Her
bert's magnificent comedy with mu-
sic, '"rhe only Girl Co-starring on
the bill Is the appearance OF Fisk
and Lloyd in "a Twentieth Century
i Honeymoon" Eric zardo, the emil
nent pianist. the I.ovorenburg SIS
tors and Sine Neary in now revue;
Swor and Westbrook in 'Black and
Tan; DAILY. Mack and DAILY. and
Ida Mcmillan and Company.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Willio Loughlin OF New Bsthle-
HON. Pa, and Navy Rostan OF Chi
cago. concluded training yest day
for their I2-round bout tonight at
Convention hall Tho men are
welterwoights
Loughlin Ia n well known Ind pop
ular figure In pugillsm in Tulsa lie
boxed Bryan Downey twice. once to
draw and the other o-dccision n
affair, also about oven. Loughlin's
last appearance here was with Jock
Malone. titlo contender who broke
his arm In that engagement Lough-
lin was knocked out by Benny
Leonard IN nine rounds n few weeke
ago after giving tho champion "a
good scraD.
This la Rostan's first appearance
In Tulsa. Ho has boxed Morris Lux,
Young Denny Bryan Downey Marty
Cross, Goats Doig. Johnny Griffith
and others according TO his own
record, Rostan and Malone fur
nished the somi-windup to tho Will
lard Dempsey title 20.
Loughlin In favorite 10 win to-
nights scrap.
Gerald "Ged" Gahan, Tulsa q
popular referee. will he third man
In the ring tonight Three prciims,
including an oight-round semi-wind-
up, ars scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
WINNING HURLER WILD
nurieigh Grimes Pstches faO Times
While Bagby nnd Uhlc Throw.
Only p5 Times,

NEW YORK, oct. 6.--The COM
plete pitching analysis of today's
world series game. won by Brooklyn,
80, shows that while Grimes In the
vlctor's role threw the bali up To the
opponent batters 1870 times In nine
innings, his two opposing twlrlers.
Bagby and Uhle. had a total OF g5
ner eight innings, OF which Raghy
threw co in six and Uhle 90 in two.
In the eighth inning Grimes had
trouble In locating the plate when he
hurled the sphere 2b times. a record
for the present series. OF these
pitches, IA were balls and three mon
walked TO first. The threo Brooklyn
runs were scored off Ragby In the
first, third and fifth, IN which in
nings he made Is, ~ and ~ pitches
respectively.
Bagby made the low record OF five
pitches in the fourth inning when he
threw two balls and the three other
offerings were turned into outs
Grimeg low inning was the sixth
when he allowed one hit, threw one
ball and two strikes and outs ac.
counted for the other three, making
total OF seven pitches.
Grimes threw AZ balls, 81 strikes, II
foul strikes and five fouls after IN,
six strike. Ten OF his deliveries were
turned into flyouts agd - int
ground outs. Bagbys record was 81
balls, 10 strikes, seven foul striker,
ana three fouls after tho sccont
strike, Ten pitches resulted In fly,
outs and seven In ground outs lie al
lowed seven hits as did Grimes
Uhle. in the two innings he pitched
delivered eight balls, nine strikes
five foul strikes and one foul Thre,
other pitches resulted IN flyouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

the base line, where he picked up
the bau and hurled it back to
OTSeill in time to catch Griffith
trying to score. O'Neill aided by
completely blocking the approach to
the plate, for which he was roundly
booed by the Brooklyn fans. The
play was legitimate. however. and
Umpire Connolly. officiating behind
the plate, paid no attention to tho
protests. Brooklyn's other runs
were scored without any attendant
features.
Dodgers Count I'm First.
Jimmy Johnston gave the Brook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Zack Wheat. and relied on a play
on Myers to shut off the rally. The
entire Cleveland team was on Its
toes and when Myers slashed a
sizzling grounder to Gardner. the
Indians third basemar. shot II back
to O'Neill, forcing out Olson. O'Neili
endeavored to turn the play into a
second out at first, but his throw hit
Myers In the back as the latter raced
for the initial sack. Johnston was
on the Job. however, and rushed up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
upsc,s In Golf Play.

CLEVELAND. oct 6.--Upsots
woro frequent In the second round
Of match play I'm the women's ma
tional golf championship today and
several women, who havo frequent
ly been finalists were eliminated.
Miss Marion Hollins OF Wostbrook
club New York. in tho feature
match. defeated Mrs. +. G. betts OF
Chicago, women's western champ
ton. un In 90 holes
Mas Alexa stirling Of Atlanta the
champion, was given quite "a battle
hy Miss Elaine Roscnthal of Chi
cago, winning and |, when she
shot n birdio two on tho nth.
High grade tale, In n deposit he
Neved 90 he almost ineNhaustihle,
has been discovered IN tho Trans
Naal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

game b't"'tn
TWO or the leading state chaInpl'n
ship contcndcfs Is past seasons WIN
have an lmpuithht nearing on tho
deciding OF tho state ti'l' 'h" yve''
WIN elimination OF oklhhoina UNI
Ncrnty IRON conslderhli"h n''Au9,
or iH ontrnnc" INTO iho Mls'"ur'
valley conietehce' WIN " huuS'-
quoht "iihutaWai from the DNlh-
le,Jcra I'm ,be mast. will probably
prcsent leading elovena this season.
a defeat Saturday for etthor eleven
wui eliminate II from tho reckon
ing. barring Of courpe, the possibility
of loto season upseta.
=,
,-
fhc hggies VIII enter n"tur-
days game henNg ih'otl.cs over
the Hcn"hli oranpc ""' pnh'h.
Presence OF ciEh, 'et,rr men on
the Aggic sound, Including Whpur
Ray, hb-stnr hniihhch anu .no
fnct That Kendall mas nut one iet-
ter man gives the farmers unts
nm rdgtr--on thc nope rooto"h
Isn't phych ON paper, however,
nS many nothbic upsets IN tno
past have proven nhh hcndai
VIII not be lacking IN numerous
hackers. Kendall mas ,',, wnn Us Is
thrce games to n,lc n"ht, "
g. n ,pd rbiincco Indiana Sg 10
N \, ,tg only game. with Soutb-
,,cstcrr coi,cgc Of winfield. Sat
,,rJ,y tba ag,,t,s xxcrc held 10
NJ 10 Tie.
Benny owens Oklahoma SooDors
clash Saturday at Norman with the
Central normal eleven ana Sst
OF the university boys ~ eNpectcu'
Central last saturday exhibited
spiendla tearn' noiea',nB tne ', ph
nun,s,a nnnod,Io, for oklahomn
Coooh ,tvnSs nos n heavy line at
Con,ra, an1 an e.nec,allv Zine look
! tno sot ~ b,cks pristow. fu,lback.
Us %. yv,tiio,o tt,e writcr's seiection
Co. , bnirhnck noslttoA lost neason,
III, r,asn ,rorbi. FOR any onnosln q
o,nycn Tho game SATURDAY, will
sorvs to ,,,rnIsh n lIna ON the class
or othor otiabonna tenms i'm con
,,a-,,n, ,,,t,h ,ha mi ns phIIlins and
,sord,i, noi,hor n, whom pIay
otiahnr,, tbis scason arc 10 meot
| ra,,"rnI Randall October "a M Ed.
i,.,a,,a "a phliin. rrhon,fsciv,ny nj
W,i1 '
@'''u'
This II an important week In
| hiEh SCHOOL football circles, nDOut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

oSAGE, oct 6.--J. r. James. local
tailor, woke up Monday morning and
found that the contents OF his tailor
shop had been moved over night.
The value of the clothes taken
from the shop is estimated nj 81. 100
As yet there are no clues 20 the
robbers, but II is supposed that auto
thieves carried off the stuff and
disposed OF Il IN Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
LOUGHLIN BOXES
ROSTAN TONIGHT
Welters Step II Rounds
In Main Event at the
Convention Hall
About the Bouts

placo--Couvonti hall.
Main event While Loughlin.
New Bethlehem. Pa. w Navy
ltostan. Chicago. ~ rounds,
wclterweights.
Bofcreo-Gerald ICED" Ca
han
Semi win1pp ,--- Tommy Alba,
Akron. Ohio. vs. Rod Byrd, Ok
mulgce. OKLA. eight rounds.
wcitcrwcights.
prollminary--Kid Johnson of
Rochester, n. Y, Va. Young
Porter, Tulsa. six rouncki. light
weights.
Curtain raiser--Young Demp-
gcy, Supulpa. va X. -. MCCarty,
four rounds; lywelghts,
Announcer--lIob SRnford
Timckcoper - Barney Cleve-
and.
Auspices $3.50 Tulsa Athletic
club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
CRIMES SPLITTER
PUZZLES INDIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
plete somersault over the PROSTATE
inficlder. Griffith's double 20 right
scored Grimes and put Olson on
third. Gaghy purposely walked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Summary; Two-bstsc hits--Wheat,
Gardner. Speaker. Stolen basc--J.
Johnston. Double plny---Gardncr TO
O'Neill to W. Johnston To O'Neili.
Left on bnscs--C1cycland 3, Brook
lyn 2. Bases on balis---Off Bagby I:
off Grimes 4. struck Out--By Uhlc
3, Grimes z. Three runs aud seven
hits off Baby In six innings. Losing
hits off Bagby In six innings. UNI
pircs.--Connolly, American league,
ut plate; O'Day, National. nt first
base; Dinccn, American league. at
second base: Klein, National league.
nt third base.