davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
CHARLES SPIECE
WINS NET TITLE
Veteran Beats Paul Oar
rough In Oklahoma
Tourney

SHAWNEE OKLA, Sapt lG.-
Playing the fastest matched game in
the history OF oklahoma tennis,
Charles 4 Sploce Of Kingf,sher, won
the singles ChnmplonRhip match this
afternoon from Paul parrouEh Of
Oklahoma city In three straight sots.
6-2, 6-l ana Ga, The score. how
ever, was more hotly contested than
tho results indicate, each game rum
ming to deuce or nearby and not a
game going with the loser having less
than thirty points.
Daprough aud Monet ~ Oklahoma
City, won the championship doubles
this morning from Spiece Oud Bailey.
former champions.
Ben Parks was eliminated In the
Bemi-finals this morning by Oar
rough. parks ana Spicoc. ruuncrsup
and champion lu the matches played
hore put Oklahoma ON the mop i'm
tennis this summer, winning at
Kansas CITY ana Boston In all
matches liaycd.
MILLER and Ianrspccht oC Tulsa.
won the consolation doubles from
Bailey and bpr.losou OF Muskorcc
and Bailey won the singles cunsola-
tion from Milnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
With 1920 Bunting With.
in Reach, Oilers
Confident
OILERS FUND GROWS
Donations from 81 to $50 Re.
ceived Yesterday from
Tulsa Enthusiasts

Two games on the right SIDE ~
the ledger gives tho Oilers the isa6
peuntnt--and n few more dollars
subscribed TO the players fund by
Tulsa fans will add to the ranI5,y
growing purse, which is 20 be prs.
sentod to the oilers at tho corc,u.
sion OF the double-header SUNDAY
with Sioux city, tho final game o,
the season.
Donations from 81 20 $50 yNvs
received Yesterday Fans desk.hg
TO contribute to this fund. the oh.
iect Of which is to express the fins
appreciation OF a winning Western
league class a club, may subseriba
at Pete Martins bar and tho Indian
Trading company.
ANY amount will be appreciated
II isn't what is given, It's the sniri,
of the thing that will make the iurd
"a success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
EE-SOIdier Grateful
for Aid Rendered to
AUOid "DOpe" Habits

The last Ch1ptyr IN n story which
might be called How a soul was
saved was uufoldcd this week
when a Tllsa DN-scryi"e man camc
10 thank the home service section
Of tho Tulsa county Rcd Cross for
their assistance in curihg him OF
the dope habit
About a year ago tho young
mans compensation claims were
fiied by tho local home sorNi'o
section when the habit 10 which
he was addicted was learned,
part of the state fund for eN-ser-
vice men was obtained for MS
treatment by Mrs. Golay home
service secretary. He went to an
institution in the state and re-
turned this week completely cured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Karl Adams Bests Buckalew
In Brilliantly Pitched Game
Timely Batting of Davis
and Adams Factors
In Victory
M'MANUS HITS HOMER
Oilers Overcome Boosters
Second-lnning 3-run
Advantage

Two moro Victories the 1890
Western lcaRuo pcuunnt VIII flN or
McSulfy park home ~ IN" Tulsa
Oilers. Ry defeating Dos MoIuca g
60 4 yostor3sF. while tho witches
wore wiuniuy 90 from ST. Joseph,
tho DIcrs maintained thDir two and
one haIt umH advantage over the
runncrsup IvDu should the witch
cs win All remaining four games. q
split OF the four-Rnmr ana finN
scrlcs ~ the season, starting her"
with Sioux city This afternoon VIII
give tho Abbott men tho pcnnant by
half 10 game.
Boosters Battle Hnrd.
The boosters battlci tho oilers
hard yesterday Roy Buckalew
hurled n brilliant game but he and
his mates were unable 10 hold a
threc-run lead established In the
second inning. karl Adams also
pitched n brilliant game and after
the second inning allowed only threo
hits ard ono run.
Both clubs had big innings In
which thcy cached scored three runs.
the Boosters the second and the oil
ers the ffth. In both Of those Inn
ings balls which bounded orratichlly
on The uneven infiold went for hits
and later runs, which, on smooth
diamond would have boen outs.
Oilers Field Scnsationally.
Des Moincs played errorless ball
while three misplays were made ny
the homclinEs, two of which con
trihuted to tho acorlng The oilers,
however, accorded Adams sensational
support on other occaBlOus when tho
boosters threatened, three fielding
rlays robbed the opposition players
OF hits, and possible runs.
Timely hitting Of O'llara, McDer-
mott, Connolly and Adams, Nc
Manus' home run and oilers errors
we're chief factors In the scoring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Notes of the Gah,e.

Sioux city today opens the final
series OF the season, concluded with
Sundays double -header.
wufflrs stop OF McMullan's
grounder In the sixth inning was
the days best fielding play.
, Davis robbed Buokalew OF n hit
when he went TO the right field
fence for tho Booster pitchers drive.
McManus' one-hand catch of
Clevelands low throw of McMul-
lan's grounder In the eighth got a
great hand.
Cotton" Tierney. Oiler shortHtop.
loaves Sunday night to join tho
Pittsburgh National league club, at
Pittsburgh Tuesday.
Ray Richmond, pitcher, and
Marty McManus. first baseman,
also leave Sunday night to become
big leaguers, Both players report
10 the st. Louis Browns at st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
DrunrigM Pledges a
Tidy Sum for the
SaiUatiOR Army Work

Bert Address, in charge OF the
home service program Of the sal
walton Army in the TuIsH district,
returned 20 Tulsa headquarters
Thursday from DrumriEht, whore
he met with tho Salvation army
advisory board Of Drumright.
This board which has charge Of
half Of Creek county, voted to
raise budget of &1i30O, Mr..
Address said. OF this amount,
$4,000 will be raised for a citadel
in Drumright, $1,000 for the corps
at DrumriEht ana $1,000 for the
state maternity hospital. Harry
Cohen was appointed campaign
chairman for the Drumright
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
INDIANS GO INTO
A. [. LEADERSHIP
Tribe Wins While White
Sox Defeat Yanks
In Opener

COMtsKEY rAnk, CHICAGO, Sept l6.
Now york was dtlvon from fret place
In the American league rcnusut race to-
dny when chicago won the first game ~
tho series, tu 3, while Cleveland won
from Washington.
Babe Ruth falcd Co cot his b0th
homer, but hc collected two aiugies In
the HiEth. Ruth famed with two men on
baHcH. Chicago got - hitH OF four pitch
ors. kcrr was touched for nine hits but
pitched his best hall In tho pinchs The
YHnks made two errors ana the Snx ono.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

xBatted for MoRridge In siVth,
Nxnatted for r. Collins IN eighth,
New York .............. 00h 00g 0lo--N
Chicago ..s4.,.....tts.t,rO OiO OOl 0oN-b
Summary RunE--Lcwls, ward, Fewat"r,
jackson g. Felhch 2. J, Cnilins, Rishcrr ..
Errors-Peckinpaugh ward. nisborga
Two base hits-Pratt. Strunk, jackson,
Fcwater. Weaver. Three base hit, Col
Tins stolen haaes--Kcrr. Risbrrg and y.
Collins. Double play--Icwl4 70 Pcckin-
paugh. Sacrifice hits--Wphver, Icckn-
pnugh 9. Left on bascs-HNow York 2.
Chicago o Bases on balls-Of Kerr 4,
Off Morrldge l. or n. Collins g Iiits.--
or Quinn q In 1 rs, of MogridEe In
9l.a, OF u, Collins I In : of McGraw
ia l. Passed baliH--Hannah 2. win
ming pitcheF--kerr. Losing pitcher
QUINN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Tanning and Lannlng Draw

MULGEE, Okla, Sep. ls.-
Arlos Tanning OF Bartlesviue and
Jimmy Lanning OF Kansas City. both
liEhtweights. fought 10 rounds to a
draw here tonight. Edward "
Cochrane OF Kansas City refereed
Neither Of the two boxers showed
his usual speed and the bout was
regarded Is q tame affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Iwo.bnso hits--IicnSon, MoDcr-
mott, OIIhrn. Davis .. Homo run
MONinnus Sacrifice hlt--liurkC.
Bnscr on ball----pf Bucknlcw 4. off
Adams 4. struck out--by Bucka-
lew 2, by Adams ;. hit by pitcher
Davis nv puCknlow. Double play
--MCMullHn to Benson tO Moclicr.
Left on bnscs---Dcs Moincs :, Tulsa
r. Time uf gnmC---I hour, 3o min
utcs. Jmpirs--ISurnsldcs nnd
hacker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Six matches were played in the
first round Of the singles Of the city
Junior tennis tournament yesterday
and several matches are on the list
20 be brushed off OF tho slate today.
The interest among the younger set
is keen and "a surprising brand OF
tennis is being put forth.
Singles.
Il. Blackmore defeated j. Toevs.
Go, 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Fast Play in First Round
Of City Junior Net Meet

i. Donahue defeated NJ. Kornte.
6-l, as, Ga.
L. Carr defeated b. Jordan, rs,
Ca.
w, Marquis defeated J. TalleH
C-1, 8-2,
j. Marshall defeated +. Grimes
GA. Sc,
Kirk Tuttle defeated e. surbsr
so, 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Women Hold Republican Meeting.

GITIINTT SIpU IN--"N TeVUOII-
can meeting here Tuesday night ad-
dressed by Mrs. W W Roming on
OF Minneapolis, was largely attended.
The meeting was conducted entirely
by women Women voters are taxi
ing the lead IN managing the cam
paign for both parties In this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
phillips Refuses EnroIlmcnts.

ENID Sept l6e-All enrolment
-ecords have been shattered at Phil
lips university. which was forced 20
enrolment In the lower
rl7sses because Of lack OF facilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
jackson Outfights belmont.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. i6.-Willie
jackson. New York lightweight, out
fought Gene belmont Of Memphis In
a l2-round bout here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
OILERS TkKE THIRD OF SERIES FROM BOOSTE
ROBINS TAKE lST
FROM REDS, So.
Pirates Divide Double
Header With N. Y.
Giants

uUODKIYE Eopt "a IN praabIvr.a
chances uf w.uuIrR Tho National IsararI
rrurHnt we're enhanced today whom Man
aE'r Robinson lcd bic team to t1 81
rluua started ~ hH n bent upon holding
their tlur l.f flr way The SupefbtH .aWa|
back o. uru ~ ihulr hair 20 the frst
took Hum" n the fght out ~ MUtau's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Hated Tor scott IN 7th
zgilsn fnr Cruise In 1th
Slsbpu,d Tor McQuillan In sth.
80 luuiS ...........,..... OsO Oos oOO--t
Boston ...t....t,....-.. 100 COO OOU--G
summary Runs--tioruaby. McTenrv
Ncsthvot,. Sullivan, HoeCkcl MaranvuIe
Three base hlts-lioilso, MararNille. Four
uipr. stolen base--3oWdN poubip plnNs
Stock nnl FOurnler stock Uurntby and
Fournlrr BaFog ON halla--Off Goodwin ;
otf Shcrdcn 1, or Lyons 3, ott Doak t. or
Scott 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Cnhs WIN In Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA. s"pt. To- Robcrtu1n's
home run over the right.reIl wall with
two on bases In tho ninth broke up a close
.gutne between Philadelphia and Chicago
TO-DAY, tho cubs wtnnlug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

summary HuuE-l luurnior ?, Stock,
Powell, EayerB 2, Hulke. Two-hase hits
fuurnor. Three base hit. stock. stolen
hnsvs Fournier 2, stock rnuhlo ul1ys.-
MaranNlllo TO Holko, Ford 60 Nuranville
tu uulkoi MarauvilIe 10 Ford to UuIke
uascs ON halis--OU Halnos g. on OeschEer
O. struck out-By Aaines e. by uca,h-
ger 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Hard Hitting nj no-ton.

nOSTON, Sept i6--Bos,on and ST
Louis divided a double header today. the
visitors winning the first game and tho
home team capturing the second.
Score;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

nss Ysft

zratted for Batnrs in eighth
Skelly out, hlt by tattrd ball.
Pittsburgh ............... 900 OO2 O0i--3
New York ......,.... .... 900 600 i0O--i
Summary. Huns--tiirhca southwurth ..
FtiHch Errors. MckoChuio, Bancroft.
Two base hit--Whltted stolen haHos--
Frisch Kelly. Bases on bHllsaHDN Barnes
?. Oft Hamilton g. struck out--By iIami.-
ton q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

CLEVELAND. sept 16.--Cleveland went
back into first place today when won
an exciting pitchera' battle from wash
inEtou. The fielding uf wambsggnss and
Harrla WAS brilliant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

EhHtted for bOberTy lu 9TH.
Philadelphia ...........llO 600 O2O O4.-s
ST. LouiH .............. ~ GOO OO2 Ol.-A
summary Runs-Dyges Grifrn walker.
Po'iunH husaan, johnson 3, High Gerber
con. TwobaHo hits-Godron. pugau Q.
Nilings Homo run IuEh Npsrs ON
heIls--pu Norig :. M prhorry S. nrf
Nuihoruu T. struck ont IN Iurrs g. by
Perry 1, by byh,rry T. by suthoron /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

with manS new men candidates
for the Kendall college football
eleven this fan, today's game at Sa-
pulpa with that high school viii
give Coach Schmidt an opportunity
OF looking over his untried ana un-
known material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

BO,tOn


DITUITT "0TT IT|"U- Wuah7H donnie
fn crulrr iu tHo tnutu inning won today.
rnrur with Boston for Detroit Co &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

NNBattod for Ponder IN 9th
Pittsburgh ,.............. 600 600 1000
New York ,..,....s..t...,llO 900 llN--I
Summary. NunH--nurns, Young Kelly.
kiug. Two base hit--Kely. Home ruup--.
king, Young stolen basc- Uurns Neht
Bases on bails-On Neht l. Oft Ponder 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Club OlCners Settle
W. A. Title Dispute
In Tulsa Wednesday

j. G. Letcher of Tulsa, presi-
dent OF the Western association,
last night said that a meeting OF
club owners Of that organization
will be hold here next Wednes-
day to dispose OF the Enid-Ok-
mulgee controyersy regarding the
seventh and championship game
won by Enid at Enid Wednesday
and declared no contest by
Lctcher. who had ordered the
clubs 90 play the deciding con-
test at Okmulgce.
ENID. Okla, Sept. l6.-Despite
the ruling that yesterdays game
has been ruled unofficial. in
which Enid defeated the Okmul-
gee club By a 3-2 score, no more
games viii be played I'm the post
season pennaut series declared
j. Ii. Shaw, acting president Of
the Enid baseball association
here today. Dick Cooley, man
ager and owner OF the Drillers,
paid his men and disbanded his
club last night after the game
The Enid players We're also re-
leased for the season, said Mr..
Shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

ST. Joseph.

zEattnd Tor stewart In 18th.
ABattcd Tor Williams IN gth.
~ Joa.ph ....... 600 600 oi0--i
wichita .................. Ouo zoo ooA---
summary, Runs -Kolleher, Garyan'
Beck ErfOra--StowaTt, crosby buNW
SrlIars O. Base on bal.t-Srllars !. sac
rifice hit--noche. Lett on blsgs--Wlch MIA
T. 81 Joseph 5. Two-base hlts--Beck,
Grlffln. crosby. Three base hit--tonnol-
ly stolen base butler, struck out
Sellars o. Williams S. Passed hall-oros-
BY, uWpires-- lauzOn and wilson rune
II.
VOTERS Batting Features.
JOPLIN Mo- Sept t6,-Thc Miners ana
Omaha split double header here TINS
afternoon. the visitors winning the hrst
game to 8, ana the Miners the second
~ to e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

NthIctIc. nent nrnMns.

oil. Two-hasr nits--- browcr, s.. ONcrl
BaHDs ON baIa.pu Zachary .. off Mau'
/. struck cut--Bv Zachary !. by Mails I
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-25
Financial
Che Nem 1ork Gimes.

New York, Oct 24-Uninterrupted
continuance of the autumn's eight
per cent rate for loans on time. with
recurrence of 10 per cent rate for
call money in the stock exchange
market: uncertain fuctation in the
stock market, but continued recov-
cry in bonds (many of which re-
ported the highest prices of l920,);
the years largest deficit in reserves
at the New York associated banks,
but little change in the federal re-
serve position; these have been the
outstanding incidents of the week.
Closely agreed with the movement of
markets the general decline in prices
of commodities has been carried
further.
Something much like a panic has
Enthusiastically occurred among the
holders of commodities who had
bought with a view to a further
great advance.
If it had not been for the wise and
firm restrictions placed six months ago
use Of credit Of speculative ventures, the
autumn might have witnessed a grave fl
ancial crisis, also. We have escaped that
calamity, but situation full of hardship
end difficulty Ia left for the producers and
the merchants. The one class is con-
fronted with the public's refusal to buy
except at prices. In many cases. below
the cost of production with manufactur-
Ing costs where they now stand. The
other Is confronted with the problem of
finding market for stocks Of goods
bought at the higE prices Of last spring.
To very considerable extent. this sit
ustion is the inevitable and not unreason-
able penalty for the manner in which the
consuming public was penalized by both
producers and merchants during q full
year before the retail buyers rebelled and
tie banks had to take In sail. Neverthe-
less. all the experience of panicky reac-
tion goes to prove two things; first. that
fall In prices will soon be carried too far,
the momentum Of forced iiquida-
tion; second. that the return Of real con!
sumers at the level thus reached will be
very sudden and will restore at least a
temporary equilibrium. What the COM
modify markets will have ahead Of them
after this period Of historical disturbance
has run its course Ia one Of next years
economical secrets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-25
Dempsey Sure
Title Grown
WillStay Here
Champion Is Confident That
If Anybody Has System THAT
Can Beat His, He Is En-
titled to Belt.

New York, Oct. 24.-Jack Demp.
sey the heavyweight champion OF
the world, though he was almost
within stones throw of the Jersey
City base ball park, where
Georges Carpenter knocked out
Battling" Levinsky, remained away
from the battle ground.
One might think that Jack would
welcome chance to see in action
the man who will probably become
a challenger for his crown before
another year has elapsed. But that
is not the way Dempsey does busi-
ness. He worksson the principle that
when he is in the ring he is the one
that is going to set the pace and do
the bulk of the fighting. For that
reason he cares not what the other
fellow intends to do.
The champion is confident that if
has a system that can beat
his, he will be entitled to the crown.
Not Hard to Hit.
Puerile as was the work of Levin
sky it showed above other things
that Carpenter is not hard man to
hit. On one occasion Levinsky
showed a flash of speed with his
right hand and,shot it right through
his opponents guard, landing on
the nose.
Such a blow as that from the fists
Of the Assassin" would have broken
the nose and so disrupted Georges
breathing that his speed would have
been Impaired and he would have
oled himself weak in no time.
When Levinsky did come out of
his shell and resort to his left hand,
It was shown without a doubt that
/ fast-hitting left hand would upset
he Frenchman nightly.
Now, if there is one thing that
Dempsey has, that is a good left
hand that travels but few inches
and hits probably the champions
hardest blow, especially if it be de-
iivered to the body. And every one
knows that Jacks right carries TINT
in sufficient quantities to put out of
anything in the way of
strength the idol Of France may
possess.
Carpenter is Fastest.
So far as speed is concerned,
Carpenter is a bit more fashy than
S Dempsey, but the foreigner is not
nearly so accurate a hitter. IT.
Dempsey had Levinsky facing him
n the second round as helpless as
Carpenter rendered him there would
nave been no third nor fourth
ounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-25
Illinois Eliminates
Michigan in Big Ten
Game With 7-6 Score

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 24.-By
the margin of a goal after touch
down, Illinois virtually eliminated
Michigan from the western confer
ence race Saturday when it won 2
to E.
Michigan scored its touchdown
in the second period on 75-yard run
by Dunn, who intercepted for.
ward pass. He failed to kick goal
A forward pass paved the way for
Illinois touchdown in tn third Pc
riod. Reaching the 20-yard line, Wal
quist, Illinois right halfback, tossed
to Ralph Fletcher, who carried the
ball over. Fletcher kicked goal.
The Wolverines fought hard to
save the game in the final period.
Illinois was placed on the defensive,
but the Wolverines could not de-
liver.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-25
Fight Fans in !. S. Want Georges
CARPENTER to Meet Other Heavies

Georges Carpenter hasn't satisfied
the boxing fans in this country that
he is world beater.
The dapper Frenchman beat the
veteran Bat Levinsky in something
more than three rounds, but the
boys who witnessed the bout will
tell you he might just as well have
beaten carpet. How come?
Simply because Battler didn't fur
nish the opposition necessary to
bring Carpenter out. He wasn't
even a good punching bag, because
he didn't flop back at the French
man after being hit, and he didn't
furnish enough opposition to force
Georges to uncover his bag of tricks.
Fact is, Georges was wide open like
a door all the time he was stepping
about Levinsky.
After the fight lot of people in
Omaha began guessing. Some of
EN- figured mebbe Bat had found
something under his pillow. Others
figured it was the worst kind of
mismatch, and still others doped it
out that what the Battler found was
an all too caressing French fist di-
rectly under his lower maxiliary
that persuaded him to flop the min
ute he saw soft spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-25
ERN W!(Yl!QU KY0l
lTbeSpo'tin8\6rld?(
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I An umpire does not call runner out
for leaving base too soon unless the op-
posing PLAYERS noticed 1t and called his
J.. II two runners are on one base. the
original occupant IL entitled to the base
and 10 safe, unless the other runner had
been forced off his own base.
:. Dempsey's reach 10 Is inches
4. Joe Organ. OF the Pittsburgh A. c.
who fnished seventh made the sest show
ing OF the Americans In the Olympic mar
s. Jackson schols, Loren Murchinson,
Charles Paddock and Maurice Kirksey
we're on the American 4oo-meter relay
& The American relay team, set new
record OF q i.s seconds for the 400 meters.
Aii.Am.risan eleven last year.
.. Eddie Casey was the only Harvard
snan on the Ail.American eleven.
make. ,as ,e throw + S1 70 the trs rssSsr Il i and
bslk II he does not throw.
10. II pitcher Is not on the rubber
ne can make as many feints to throw to
first a. he wishes without being penal
NEW QUESTIONS
I. How many extra inning games were
played in the 1913 worlds seriesr
had finished in the National league before
What was the highest the st, LouI.
Browns have finished in the American
{. Has Harry willis. negro heavyweight.
ever been Knocked outY
s. How many times has Frank s.
Wright won the Grand American Handicap
8. How many have won the Grand
American Handicap shoot twice?
.. What was the first national tennis
tournament played In 1870?
3. Wrom what spot are penalties
measured for roughing . kicker in foot
eell!
.. How many steps are allowed for =
player In foot ball making Q free catch:
10. How many times did Joe jackson
bat over 100 In the majorsf
Ccpyright 1890. Thompson Feature Service.