davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
|. S. WORST OFF
IN EDUCATION
Foreign G -Itries Have
Teachers and Enough
School Buildings
ENGLAND SHOWS
GREAT ADVANCE

NEW YORK, sept. 2i-The educa-
oational system m the United States
sun suffering from war conditions. 81
Is confronted by a more serious situ-
alton than that Of any other leading
countries OF the world, according {
Press.
The situation in the various coun.
Tries briefly is this.
Z united Siales-Lack Of accommoda-
lions for 100000 pupils; shortage of
iJ.WO elementary and i5OO0 high
school teachers: Inadequate salarie.
Tor teachers In many cities.
Great Britain School housing
shortage rapidly being overcome bs
extensive building program; govern
ment subsidy enabling teachers ia
I've While training: salaries increased
an average Of 60 per cent.
France-Hard hit by the war
; France is overcoming shortage OF
teachers by reorganization OF schoo
system along American lines permit.
ting women 10 instruct male pupils
! salaries increased 10 10 100 per cent.
first buildings erected in devastated
districts were echOolhouses.
Germany-Over supply Of teachers
f-"A'NA iii NllNlNUN rllldllNI UifnHen hI
decreased birihrate during the war.
Argentina-MOre teachers thar
needed except in technical lines; sal
aries raised 30 per cent; no housing
shortage.
Brazll-Plenty Of school teacher.
but shortage Of college professors
salaries 81 ghtly increased: no lacl
or accommodation.
Phllander p. Claxton. Commissioned
or Education at Washington de-
clarcd the public schools, opening
for a new year face conditions Of th'
utmost seriousness" lie cited o.,
shortage Of teachers and lack Of seat
ing Accommodations.
From one third 10 two ffths Of IN,
American teachers lack adequat,
PREPARATION he said. The housing
situation Mill require a minimum
or three TO four years. and an ex
Dendiiure Of S9OO0O0OOO0 to relev,
he believed. As 20 the teacher.
shortage ne declared 10 would never
be obviated until they are paid Tire
or four times what they receiv,
now
Data gathered by the United Pres,
showed that many cities are in.
dIV.dually overcoming the lack o
teachers TO some extent by raIsini
salaries but that the housing s.ol
lem was SUI acute. due eiihet tr
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

lack and high cost Of labor and ma
ierlals or a reluctance to build now
with prices apparently at ihoir peak.
Salaries were Increased in some
cities from 10 20 60 per cent. In
New York city they now range from
si50O 10 $3.50 for grade and $1,000 To
$500 for high schools.
Tile educational system in great
Britain has been greatly improved
since the war. The secretary OF the
teachers guild reported the mem
bers generally satisfied with cOnd -
lions. The only present diflculiy is
a dearth or male teachers and this
viii be overcome shortly when men
whose studies were interrupted gain
ther war degree" They are en-
abicd TO live meanwhile by govern
ment subsidies.
Men teachers however showed an
increase OF POO pounds ls6Si) at the
present rate OF exchange. Woml NJ
salaries have increased from $50
pounds ,S52030l 10 40 pounds lSGO7 -
2ll and they are now getting GOO
pounds lS20S2l. The cost OF living Is
relatively much lower in Great Brit
ain than In The United states New
schools are being built and Olo
schools enlarged In all cities.
When the schools open In France
on October 4 the FIRST step toward
reorganization OF the edurat Onal
system along American lines will be
inaugurated by employing women In
structOrs for boys In The grammar
schools II this is found successful
il will be extended TO The elementary
grade.
The war cost Fnace 20 per cent. OF
the men who were preparing for
teaching and 10 per cent. OF its actual
teaching stan.
Teachers salaries have been in
! creased only - TO 100 per cent. since
1914. whereas other occupations have
increased from 80 10 200 per cent.
Nevertheless male teachers who sur
vived the war have Practically all re-
turned 20 their posts as a matter Of
francs $1,000 10 s597.6O at the pres
cnt exchange rate year. for sec
ondary schools 600 10 1900 francs
| 1877 GO 10 SIPS S0) and for un.ver-
stiles 1900 francs TO 5000 francs
sil2S90 to Si660)
All schools are function ng evel In
! ne devastated regions where classes
are held In shacks and ruins pending
completion OF new bulldogs.
Germany is over-supplied with
/ teachers. Many took zip that occu-
patton Immediately afer The war be-
cause Of the inability 10 get other
work. The need OF teachers was de-
creased owing 10 the lower birth rate
during the war.
The average pay in the lower grad
is 5000 10 1900 marks tSi2iS0 o.
] siS120l at present exchalge rate. q
year for men and ten per cent. les
| for women. High school teachers re-
ccive an average of 5000 markcs
/ iS23il which is slightly above the
I labOrers' wages.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
MOROCCO THRIVES,
SAY2 AMERICANS

PARIS. ,By MalD-Two American
Red Cross officers. Captains Robert
5 DOMAIN, OF Bay City. Mich, and
Merl LaNoy, OF Seattle. Wash. who
have returned to Paris after an Of
ncial tour OF Northern Africa give
some interesting figures TO indicate
That Morocco is rapidly gaiinng in
economic importance. From wild
cXpanse OF unprOductiVe country
pcoplcd largely boy Arab. tribes, Ia
1912. Morocco has developed In the
past seven years into what prom Sc
10 become a thriving modern com
mercial and industrial nation doing
business on large scale In an the
markets OF the world.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BISHOP BUILDS HOME
WITH OWN HANDS

RENO-Bishop Hunting OF the Epis-
copal church has just completed
building. with his own hands. his
summer home on Lake Tahoe lie also
built a stone chapel nearby He plans
10 give each one OF his clergymen a
Two weeks vacation at his lake home,
"The Nevada Holiday House"
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
AMERICAN PEP IN
A LONDON COURT

PENCE. England. Sept 2i.-A mag
istrate here takes FIRST prize for rec
ord tint in settling a court case. A
man was up FOR imbibng too freely
In a jiny it was over with:
Mag slrate: Guilty?
DEPENDENT: Yep.
Magistrate. Ten shillines
Defendant: Right Oh
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

educated and a number OF the youne
men and women are college gadu-
ates.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

stores, rooms to rent and apart
menis should be advertised In the
Wanl Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24


make selection Take advantage this sale garment must be sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
A TIE IN CITY LEAGUE
q. r. &T. and Gypsy Quit With Two
Runs Eacb--s artcr and sim
clair Play Today

O. r. & r.. though trailing in the
dust Of five clubs trailing In the
Gypsy aggregation even in strenu-
Gus tussle, %, in yesterdays game
In the City OH league.
Yeager opened for the GYPSY
squad and through a pair OF mis-
plays by Taylor the o. Il. & r. gar
nered "a couple OF runs. Young -fe-
placed him in the third with the
bases fun and retired b. Young on a
tap in front OF the plate and was
never thre ltened thereafter.
BOYD Travelled splendidly for the
red and blue ana gave the heavy hit
ting Gypsys hut two raps. but
the O. +, r. oldtime catching
weakness delivered enough runs to
enable the orange circle entry to
knot the count.
Carter and Sinclair clash In this
evenings game at McNulty park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Carpenter Ignores
Public Officials and
Prominent Citizens

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Georges
Carpenter, pugilIstic champion
Of France. and contender for the
hcavyw eight ring championship OF
the world, arrived in Chicago to-
day with the temperament of
grand opera singer and tho
"cnnui OF sub-deb' petulantly
ignoring a delegation OF cluomen'
public officials and prominent
citizens. who went TO the train
to greet him, NJ! Sicu Car-pons-
Tee-Ay dampened the enthusiasm
of his welcomers by regarding
them with cold, fishy eye from
the lower step OF a pullman car,
and announced he was tired and
wanted a bath and a nap. Then,
after being escorted to the llli-
nois Athletic club, he deserted his
committee OF welcome and retired
to his room leaving the delegation
standing abashed in the club
lobby,
III that guy scraps like he says
how'd ye-do, then I'm putting all
my coin on Dempsey" was the
comment OF the charge d d'affaires
OF the club bell hopa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
BAN WOULD EXPEL JUMPERS
johnson Recommends Expulsion
from q. II. as Punishment

CHICAGO May 2S. -- Baseball
players who violate their contracts
to accept attractive offers from cubs
in Industrial leagues will be expelled
from organized baseball aut those
who violate their reserve clause viii
be suspended for three years II the
accommodation OF President john
son of the American league are
adopted. President johnson TO-DAY -
on route to Philadelphia Tor con
ference with President HeSdler OF
the National league relative TO a
plan Of action against the industrial
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Western Association

FORT SMITH. May 2s.-Although In
graham allowed only one hit today Fort
smith won by ! TO q. a base on balls,
stolen base, sacrifice and attempted sacri-
flee brought in the only run OF the game
in the second inning. Dodson received sen
sational support.
The score: X. II. T..
Honryetta ...........ooO 600 OOo-O
Fort smith ........,.Ol0 600 0Ox--l I
Batteries--Ingrahsm and Bell; Dodson
and Schmidt
DRUMRIGHT May 2s.--Cavanaugh's
sacrifice fly In the 10th inning today de-
cided desperate battle in favor Of Drum
riCht over ChiCkasha. Z to ,. The fielding
Of Crawford was feature.
The score. X, II. h
ChicksSha ,,....,. non Olo zoo O-3 !
Drumright ....... olo 200 900 1t 8
Battcrlcs--Miler and Kennedy, Wright
ana Crittenden.
PAwHUSKA. May .s-Five Enid er-
rors in the eighth inning enabled Pavhus-
ka to score three runs and defeat Enid
10 l. Bggers held the locals TO two
hits
The score Il. II. Z.
Pawhuska ......... 900 ooO o3x--3
Batteries-Biggers and Lamb. Malone
and Palmer.
SPRINGFIELD, May as
OkmulEes .....................
SprinEtield ,..............,..-o
Batteries-Smith and cuerrey; .,ndsr.
son and Gomez.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Sapulpa Wins First
of Interstate Title
Scholastic Contests

SAPULPA. May 2S.-Locnl rams
are elated over the interstate high
school baseball championship series
which began yesterday between the
Waxahachie. Texas. state champs
and the local team. champions OF
oklahoma Sapulpa won the trst
game at WaNahachle > TO ana
the second game will be played here
Monday.
About 2,50O persons saw Griggshy,
star twirler OF the local nine hold
the Texas team 10 Two hits IN yes
terday's game, Mondays game mere
will be called at 4!45 o'clock and
will be followed by a game between
The local Rotary club and the local
Kiwanis club on the Euchee Indian
mission field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Notes of the Game

Abe Bowman for Wichita and
Cowan or Adams for Tulsa are the
likely slab choices In the second
game OF the series today.
With the detection Of Grotn, st
Joseph first bascman, Shich has
greatly weakened the defensive play
OF the champions. the Witches look
like the club the Oilers VIII have 10
beat out. They have a great hitting
and fielding team. All eight regulars
are to be feared on the attack.
Graham's stop and throw ana BlIls
mans speedy work In covering rrst
base on Bcck's grounder in the
fourth was the days first fast Held
irg play. -,
Jimmy Burke made n nice eaten
Of Conlan's drive In the samo innins'
MARTY McManus continued ms
splcndid fielding. His stop OF Fast $
sharp grounder brought hand III
the seventh ---
Johnny Conlan opposed his tor'
mer team mates the first ume yes
terday. The little outfielder got a
5 hand when he came 10 bat IN th'
second inning Johnny got a M
that inning and in the seventh
climbed the left field embankmen
for Cleveland's foul drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Professional Boxing Is
Suspended in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS May 2S.--Professional
boxing was suspended indefinitely in
st. Louis late today 10y order of the
board OF police commissioners. ANA
teur contests win not be interfered
with, II was said. Three local clubs
have been conducting no-decision
professional entertainments, and
Commissioner Thomas Sheehan eN
plaincd that today's action resulted
from the alleged failure OF these
clubs to abide by the boxing regula-
tlOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Broken ArrOlU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW, May 9S.-
Norman Krytsinger. living west of
town. brought to this community the
honors OF a winner In the Tulsa
county boys pig club contest, which
closed last week, the prizes being
awarded at the shorthorn sale In
Tulsa. The juvenile stock and agri-
cultural clubs in this part OF the
county have otained noticeable re-
suits the past year.
An effort to settle definitely tho
route OF the Albert Pike highway be
tween Tulsa and Muskogee so that II
will include the town OF Coweta Is
being made by the citizens OF that
locality. and the cooperation of
Broken Arrow Is asked TO the on
tent OF looking after funds for
two mile stretch OF road leading
southeast from this city. \ tour Of
inspection with a view OF securing
the final approval OF the route Is 10
be made by "A committee OF Coweta
business men in company with {. ;.
| Avery and T.. B. Guthrcy officers of
| the highway association, ana "a gov
lerrment engineer on Thursday, June
I3 The party will spend the noon
hour in Broken Arrow and he tho
guests at lunch of local business
men.
The memorial holiday viii be oh
served I'm business circles on Monday
by the banks, postoffice and court
house offices, which will remain
closed throughout tho day.
Manager Ralph McClendon, the
newly elected pilot of the local ball
team, hcliCVcs he has one OF the
Istrongcst aggreGations this town has
had for many seasons, and locaI
tandom awaits the opening OF the
local season sunday afternoon with
keen anticipation. The following
players have signed up for the sea
son: Amos Davis, catcher; Red
lnman, pitcher. Claude Turlcy. frs
base; Dan Price, second base
Charles Esslinger, shortstop. II. {
Childers, third case, Dave McHenry
left field. Conner Davis, center tleld
Marsie Kelley, right field, and Lioy'
Eall. John Carpenter and Charlie Pe
trie on the bench.
2 About 500 peaple, representing tn
= different sunday schools OF the vari
j GUS Broken Arrow churches, partici
\ tated I'm the first annual union sun
A day school picnic. held Thursday {
X Adams creek. four miles east @
n town. 4 bounteous feed" at tn
noon hour was the feature OF IN
day. with games, races and plenty c
Iamusements during the afternoon
entertain the crowd. While man
furnished their own conveyances n
itrnin OF farm wagons hitchei benin
y a tractor was well loaded when Cor
Iductor Chenowcth shouted Let
go" The success Of the afafir II
surcs II of being made permaneT
feature in Sunday school circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
NAVY Crew Wins Childs Cup

PHILADELPHIA, May 'h--The
navy acadCmy's varsity oarsmen won
the Childs cup race on the Schuylkiil
river today. They finished length
ahead OF Princeton, pennsylvania
finished third and Columbia took
fourth place. The time was seven
minutes, 32 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

Two base hits, Boyd, Goodson,
sacrifice hit, Taylor; stolen bases,
Lilystrand. Taylor: double play,
Ream to Boyd to Flynn. Whitfield to
Flynn. Whitfield to Lyon; left on
bases. O. T. II. &, Gypsy {; base on
balls. Off Yeager 3, off Boyd 3 hit
by pitcher, by Boyd (Goodsonl /;
struck out. by Boyd Q, by Young ?,
pitching record, off Yeager ? runs, :?
hits in . % innings; passed balls,
Beam 3, Wild pitches, Heaser v,
Bovd /, Time l:l5. Umpire, Wom-
ack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Izzies Hammer Oiler Twirlers
Bi1lmanandFinn for IA Blows
Yaryan, Washburn and
Beck of Wichita
Get Homers.
TIERNEY MACE LEADER
Oiler Inficlder Gets 3 Hits
in 4 Trips--Conlan in
Wichita Lineup.
BY LARRY DALEY

Frank lsbclls Wichita Izzios easily
won tho opening game OF the thrco-
game series from tho Oncra yester-
day AT McNultv park. 10 10 2 Aside
from the hard hitting ~ the Witches
who macod the offerings ~ Bllman
and Finn Tor II hits. including home
runs by Washhurn. Beck and Var
yan, the game was devoid OF tea-
tures.
The oilers nlckcd East for nine
safe blows hat only one of those
was for an extra base and Carl ro-
ceivcd splendid support from his
teammates.
Bulman held the oilers lead,
oa,a ahlished In the second and again
In the sixth for seven innings and
though he was touCh he'd for eight hits
in those frames he managed, by
tightening up and aided by good
fielding 10 turn b2ck the visitors
with only one run. The witches
drove the little Oilor right handler
from the box In tho eighth frame
and Finn. who went IN as rclicf
hurler. was no better.
witches Score In First.
Wichita scored ono IN the first.
Butler singled tu center with ono
out Coy singled to left Butler
stopping AZ second Beck flied to
McManus Washhurn drove td center
field for two bases. Butler scoring
The oilers went ahead by counting
twice In the second. Ticrney first
up. styled to center Washburn
fumbled Davis groundor and both
runners were safe. Connolly laid
down bunt and Davis beat Enst's
throw TO Butler McManus singled
to left. scoring Tierney and Davis.
Rock's home run In the sixth
evened the count but the homolinE' y
went ahead one In their half Clevc-
land led off with a double ot right
and scored on Tierueys single Ia
left.
Win u In the Eighth.
The witches won 1t In the eighth.
scoring five runs in that inning
Butler walked Coy doubled To
right. Butler scoring. Beck singled
TO right, Coy holding up at third
Washburn forced Beck at second
Tierney to McManus, Coy remaining
at third. Berger was passed, fillinp
the bases. Yaryan hit over the LETT
field wall scoring Coy, Washburr
and Berger ahead OF him,
/, Three more were added by tn
Ixzics In the ninth. Smith led OF
with a single to center. Finn al
lowed Buffers bounder To got by
Smith going to second and Fin
beating McManus' peg to first
double play, McManus to Ticrney Il
Graham retired Butler and Coy
Smith holding second. Beck single,
10 right. Smith stopping at third
Washburn's circuit clout over the LEI
field barrier counted tho two run
ners ahead.
Two hits were made by the Oiier
In their half OF the eighth but the,
were unavailing. The Abbotts wen
out In order in the ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
McNcaI Wins at West Baden

WEST BADEN. Ind. May 2s-
Harry u. MCNedl. Chicago, won the
amateur tournament on the West
Baden Springs course today with a
score of SIS for the Is holes. c. O.
Pteil, Memphis, as runnerup. with a
score of Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
R,inL NcC,oskcy Is Alive

PHILADELPHIA, May ?S.--Blink
McCloskey, the Philadelphia heavy
weight boxer, reported murdered in
Paris two months ago, Is alive in
Alexandria, Egypt Letters were re.
rs, and his friends mourned him as
ccived from him today by his father,
Max Silverman, He had been miss
ing from his Paris home since March
dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

Jspliu


ringer rttt, Llrdimore, Musley Moore.
Hughes, Hammer. CoviuKton, krueger, Sny-
dcr LindimoTC, two-base hit, strong, sac
rifice hits Moeller, Covtngton, stolen
bases Lamb. Pit. Lindimoro, bases on
balls Oft CovinEton ., ou Hurgcr , Oft
Donovan l struck out, by Coyington J, by
burger I, by bonaNan 4. runs and hits.
of burger Z and 5 In ? Ia, OFT Donovan
and In Ia, double plays, Mosoley
unassisted Coviugton to Hughes to Nose
10y Nuckey to strong. Larmpre to krueg
81 to strong lett on bases, Oklahoma city
?. Joplin o. time, SO. umptres. Daiy and
Ianpe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
IlAsoGygDlses =
Lerry Doiley

MIN ID No mol

VINO la me most
valuable player In
BASEBALL Argu
mcuts on the rel
ativo merits OF
I he dia m o n ii
greats are "A
n Ver failing
source Of inter-
est to followers OF
the diamond pas
time. one waNed
especially hot in
pote Martin =
sport emporium
th, other night,
~ Cobb, George
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
wou,d Prohibit Betting

BATON ROUGE. May 2s--Betting
on horse races and baseball games
would be prohibited In bin intro
duced in the lower house OF the Lou
isiana legislature today by Repre-
sentative Upton of East Fellciana'
The bill is said TO be one of series
planned to regulate racing in New
Orleans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY rs Oklahoma
Ci'y hit burger hard In the third inning
today when solid blows punched with three
bases on balls and error recorded
eight runs and the locals defeated Joplin
In tho first ~ tho series, to 3 Covtng.
ton was effective after the first inning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

YANKEES DEFEAT
RED SOX q TO 5
Indians Beat w. Sox--
Tigers and Griffs
Also Win.

BOSTON. May 2s--ln the eishth inning
todav with two out and men on second
ana third Russell purpoBely passed Ruin
and then walked rrstt. forcing in the run
which eventually save Ne" foTk victory
over Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Pommc de Tcrre Is Winner.

LONDON, May 2s.--The race Tor
the Manchester cup, at one and one
half miles, was won today by Pomme
de Terre. Square Measure finished
second, and Happy Man ran third
The betting against the winner was
8 to !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
~, par,,
s, I~,fh

81 Ipaeup .....s....s. ..... 400 wv l'U-lU
nes NuiurH ........ ..... .003 900 600. 7
summary Runs Emrurh O. brubsker
KelIeb.r tpnroy % tonowir. kifbv.
crosby O'ronnor O. Coffry. NcpcrWoit
French. Hfcen. Drssssn, eTtors kclleher
Ffrr,h MrrH. home runs. HonoV M.
O'tpunur. two base hits. t1urow ?. Bru
baker. Metz french. sarrifr" hts. krl
lshrt Allison. DConnor linHbrook. DteH
sen. lpf ON bases. St Joseph a. beH
Mpines y. stru,k out. by Dresser I. ~
NrihuEhln O. hy Nllisun : baHes on balls,
m Buyd T. on DrcaHcu O. on Mctaugh
I'm pessod bail frecn earned runs and
hits 0ff Hpyd I and 2 IN I , inning. OF
presHen and sin g. OF MerE and
D in -. of Mclaughlin 2 ana In
3 Ia OF Allison and In "a. losing
rttchor MorL winning pitcher. Allison
double play Mcpsrmott 90 Coffey 20 HAS
brook time. 80, umpif"s, Becker ami
Nur Alev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
>ayIor Rated OFF Mound.


Totals ~ ~ n - Totals So ~ ~
sBattfd for Perkins in eighth.
tBatted for Hasty in eighth.
tBatted for Rommell in ninth.
washington '.sss....-s. iuu VII OVo-o
Philadelphia .............,O3o O3o 0lo olo-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
CUBS WIN z; GO
INTO TOP PLACE
Reds Defeat Pirates
Braves and Giants
Winners.

CHICAGO. May - Chicago vent into
first place today by uinning = double
header from 81. LOUIS. Whue Ilfisoursh
lost 70 Cincinnati
The scores ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

.Batted for Fsber in fourth.
tBatted for Morton in ffth.
Chicago ...............3 800 07o 900 6
Cleveland ........... .... III Vst loH-lS
Summary: Runs, Leibold h. Collins.
Murphy 2. Weaver ?. Jameson, Chapman.
Speaker 3. Smith ,, Gardner . Wambs-
ganss. Johnston, O'Neiil, errors, Murphy.
Weaver Felsch. Speaker, Gardner; homo
run, smith; stolen bases. Jourdan. Speak
er double play, Weaver to Jourdan, bases
on balls. off Payne /. off Bagby !, Off
Morton l. Off Neihaus | struck out. by
Kerr /. by Heath /. by Bagby !, by
Neihaus l.
Nayior Batted OFF Mound.
PHILADELPHIA. May ?s-Naylor was
hatted from the box In the first inning
today and Washington won despite three
dangerous local rallies.
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

CLEVELAND. May 2s.--Cleveland took
the opening game Of the series from Chit
cago TODAY in a free hitting contest.
catch by Speaker. and WeAver's fielding
we're features.