davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
FIGHT
FIRST AT FRISCO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
candidate when Alabama casts her
first ballot for him.
II the Cox and Palmer forces have
their way they will prevent McAdoo
from occupying a strategic position
in the rear. They contend that the
elements for him mako OF his cause
u candidacy which the convention
must consider at the outset. This
condition presents three leading can
didates as was the case in the re-
publican convention. The Cox forces
In particular are determined that
McAdoo shall not be the Harding OF
tho convention.
Although the administration forces
claim complete control of the con-
vention. this Is challenged and by
men who disclaiming any anti-ad- =
ministration attitude. There was de-
cided evidence today OF an attempt to
displace the administration selection
OF Senator Glass OF Virginia as chair
man OF the resolutions committee.
Those who oppose him were claiming
as high as - votes for Senator
Walsh of Montana. who has the
backing of Bryan.
Senator Joseph T.. Robinson of
Arkansas has become tho eleventh
hour choice for the permanent chair
manship. Chairman Homer Cum
mings announced today that Balm
bridge Colby. secretary of state,
would step aside In favor Of Senator
Robinson.
Senator Robinson has been a
steadfast friend OF the administration
and its policies" said Chairman Cum
mings. "and the delegates friendly to
the administration will cooperate 10
bring about his election"
out Of all the preliminary skirm-
ishing stands the fact that Bryan
again is the storm center. The pros
pect of beiIC In a minority discon-
CeTts him not bit. IN fact the men
who have watched his methods for
years say he rather enjoys that pO-
sition, because II places him on the
battle line with an opportunity to
lead a crusade into the convention
for a cause which he Is by years OF
training, preparation and cNpei ience
best qualified to represent
When his prohibition plank bo-
came known today II was promptly
dubbed the "Mojave desert plank
because II was so dry.
Opposed to that view and with their
ENhting clothes on, are admin'strp %
tion men who want to see the prohi-
billion enforcement law libcralilcd'
and In the last analysis they might
cmpronise on "law ami order
plank" merely declaring for the
the faithful enforcement of all con-
stitutional laws. The republicans
prepared such a plank. but left II
out Of the platform somewhere be.
tween the hotel committee room and
the coliseum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
.FULT0N-WILLS IN
FIRST N. Y. BOUT
Heavyweights Clash in
First 15-Round Go in
New York State.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Heavy-
weights Fred Fulton and Harry Wills
will meet In the first boxing bout
OF importance under the new law
permitting boxing contests In New
York. This announcement WAS made
here tonight by the international
Sporting club which has matched
the pugilists for a l5-round contest
The date will be made public later.
Under the terms of agreement
Fulton will receive $4,000 and Wills
$4,000 without any percentage or
bonus arrangement.
1t Is the present intention Of ths
club to limit the spectators to mem
bers OF the organization. which In.
cludes some OF the most prominent
men in the business and social life
OF the country.
While no definate date has been
announced, 1t Is understood the con-
test will be held about the middle
OF July. II In intimated that the
winner will be given an opportunity
to face Champion Jack Dempsey
later in the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

In these torrid days of home runs
galore by Babe Ruth and the gen sral
slugging going on in most American
league games little attention is being
paid to the National league pill pick
ers. But the startling assertion of
Grover Cleveland Alexander the 9TH
er day that Rogers IIornsby IL the
greatest hitter in the game brings
the fans UP with a Jolt.
orr hand, gent is inviting tho
merry ha! hal when he tries to pull
the great hitter chatter without
using Ruth's name. But Alec comes
through with dope which takes his
charges out of the joke class, Says
Alec:
Most Consistent Hitter.
Babe Ruth Is the wonder slug
ger OF baseball. There never vas
another like him for hitting homers.
But for frequent. consistent hitting
Rogers Hornsby is the greatest hitter
I have ever faced. He will make
more clean hits n year than Ruth.
He will pick out the right ball to
pickle Just as easily as Ruth does,
He can hit anything. I've tried to
fool him In every way and It can't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Notes of the Game

Norman is Abbotts likely mound
selection in the fourth adm last
game OF the series with Joplin to-
day. with Schoenberg as the prob
able Miners choice.
Manager Abbott was III Saturday
night and did not put on a uniform
yesterday. directing play from the
bench.
Burke and Graham got three hits
In four times UP yesterday. one of
Graham's blows going for two basea
ana one fer a home run. Tierney got
a double and triple In four trips and
Connolly double and single in four
wagner and Dunn Jed the Miner
attack with two hits each in four
times up, one of Wagners hits going
Tor three bases.
wagner is playing great ball, In
addition to his hard and timely hit
ting, he made another sensational
catch yesterday. a running cne-hand
stab of Graham's drive in the eighth,
robbing the Oiler of his fourth hit
Tierney also had a great day. his
Sp and throw of Lambs gronnder
the third being the feature insleld
10y OF the game
Connelly's catch OF Lambs drive
In the seventh robbed the little out
1elder of a knock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
RS BAT OUT 81 VICTORY OVER GEORGE BOEHLER MINER ACE
TULSAN WINNER
IN PRO TOURNEY
Hesler Victor in o. G..
Tourney--Amateur
Tourney Today.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 27-
Long driving and consistently good
but not phenomenal putting carried
Phil Hcsler Of Tulsa to victory over
nine other professionals In the pro-
fessional match today, which ush-
cred In the annual invitation tourna-
ment OF the oklahoma City Golf and
Country club. His score for the 80
holes was lIg.
hind the Tulsan, were William Mel
horn, another Tulsa professional,
and Sandy Baxter of the Oklahoma
icty Golf and Country club.
The same good fortune which en-
abled him 10 hole out the b06-yara
In two while practicing Saturday
stayed with Hesler throughout his
match Sunday and he seldom found
himself seriously trapped.
More than 90 names had been
posted Sunday for tho amateur tour
nament which will start at $3.50
Monday morning, and II was the be-
lief OF those In charge OF the meet
that this number would be doubled
before the lists close at 10 o'clock.
More than u score of visitors had
registered Sunday and were playing
the course both morning and after
noon.
Among those already here are:
Charles J. Alexander, Of Wichita
Falls: +. q. Moore and II. d. Nc
Candlcss OF Perry; j. +. Darby, w.
NJ. Cutlup, Charles Hopkins, and
Berry King of Muskogoe: II. +. will
liams. w. NJ. Banks and Harry A.
Ludlow OF Chickasha; T. II. Griffith
af Wichita: NJ. =. Johnston and G. r.
Reynolds of Fort Smith, and
jeff yeagcr, Allen Yeagcr, A. NJ.
sadlcr, l.. II. Norris and q. A. Matt
son OF the Lakeside Golf and Coun-
try club OF oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Virtual Tie for Top
in National League
BetDeen Reds-Cards

NEW YORK, June 27.-A vir-
tual tie for the National league
leadership between Cincinnati and
ST. Louis was brought about today
when the Cardinals scored their
third consecutive victory over the
Reds. The American league race
is almost equally as close. only a
half game separating Cleveland in
first place from New York.
st. Louis. which is the only first
division club In the national
league proceeding at a profitable
pace. began its climb early in the
month from fifth place.
Neither of the two American
leaders, Cleveland and New York,
appears capable Of uncovering a
winning spurt. The two teams
are Just ambling along and only
hold first and second places
respectively, by virtue in goal
work early, in the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Mr.. Burleson said. could be support
ed by those who urge n silent plat
form on the issue.
That he was not speaking, either
for the "modificationists" or the
president, was emphasized by Mr.
Burleson. The administration forces
OF the convention appeared divided
on the whole questions, Mr.. Burleson
being supported by SECRETARY Colby.
while Secretary Daniels ans Senator
Glass of virginia regarded a. squAiiy
close to the administration. are In
the dry lineup.
Additional fuel 10 the flames over
In AN address today under the au.
spices OF the San Francisco Y. NJ.
C. A.. In which the Nebraskan re-
iterated his views on what he re.
CARDS as the paramount issue.
a vigorous attack on Mr.. Bryan
was issued by James II. Nugent,
New Jersey wet leader. who IL tho
states representative on the rcsolu-
tions committee. Mr.. Bryan was
characterized by Mr.. Nugent as a
paid agent of the Anti-Saioon ish-
que" The Nebraskan, Mr.. Nugent
declared, was not a true democrat
but should head the prohibition
party"
Besides his prohibition plank. Mr.
Bryan announced that tomorrow he
would make public his proposed
planks to deal with profiteering and
the treaty at Versailles, including
the league OF nations, and his indus
trial and labor relations plank on
Retention OF prohibition was the
burden OF Mr.. Bryan's "Y. M. c. A.
lecture. He praised the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and tho
Anti-Saloon league, declaring that
without either prohibition would
not havebeen obtained.
Three democrats, MIR, Bryan de-
clared, without specifications. are
''impudent enough to believe tho
American people will put into the
White House president pledged TO
modify the prohibition laws. Ho
also criticised the republican candi-
date and platform, declaring the lat
ter was silent on prohibition, whilo
the candidate had said in the senate
that he was not "A prohlbitiOnist, a "a
did not believe the question poll
,ical one and favored compensation
for liquor interests destroyed. Mr..
Bryan declared the democratic cam
didate should be pledged 10 uphold
prohibition and added that ho was
distressed over present apathy OF
prohibitionists when the reform was
threatened.
Mr.. Bryan discussed the league OF
nations. profiteerinB and Industrial
relations.
shame on any democrat or re-
publican to think OF any party ad-
vantage on this world peace ques-
ton" said Mr, Bryan regarding tho
league.
II forecasts are correct hs said,
the democratic leagueplank would
he so little different from the repub-
lican that IA committee on inyestiga- =
ton would be required TO find the
difference. Each party, he said is
seeking to blame the other for delay
OF peace while both, no declared, are
to blame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
DRYS AND VETS
OUTLINE PLANKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
full support by the many delegates
opposing any mention OF the pro-
hibition question on the platform
declares:
The open saloon has been gem
orally condemned by tho American
people as "a menace to society ana
the well being Of the people and
Its restoration should not bc tolcr-
atcd. Tho validity OF tho 18th
amendment % the constitution
having been sustained by thCsu-
prcmc court, any law enacted
under its authority must he strict
ly enforced, but we demand of the
congress that Intoxicating liquors
shall he 30 defined as TO honestly
accord with asccrtaincd truth, and
that no law shall be passed that
wrTi permit ffcmanufacturc, sale
or Gift OF any beverage that Is In
fact intoxicating or prohibit the
manufacture, sale or gift OF any
beverage that Is In fact NOT In
toxicating."
Eve favor an amendment To the
federal constitution requiring all
amendments hereafter proposed
thereto to he ratified or rejected
by referendum OF the qualified
voters Of the several states OF the
union"
"Mr. Bryan's is a bone dry plank
said Mr.. Burleson. 1T upholds a
law vetoed by a democratic presi'
dent. Ny plank neither lodges OF
straddles and believe expresses the
sentiment of the great majority OF
the people OF the United States"
His nltsrnatiVe nlank for "a ha N nr
actually Intoxicating beverages only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
GLASS IS FACING
PLATFORM FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to organize. Those active In the op-
position were less positive In their
claims. hut they declared It was a
real fight.
Senator Walsh of Montana, who
rejected President Wilson's advice
and voted last March for ratifica-
ton OF the peace treaty with the re-
publican reservations. was the can
didato urged against the Virginia
senator. A group of western dele
gates seemed TO form the backbone
OF the Walsh movement. but those
| In charge of IL concedcdly were
making their fight under cover and
said they did not care to tip their
hand by revealing vino mad promised
support.
w, j. Bryan, expected to DO the
center of platform disputes In the
committee, said he had no candidate
for tho chairmanship. lie previously
has advocated Senator Walshs se-
lection as permanent chairman of
he convention, however. and the
general prediction was that II roll
call were taken In the committee he
would line up against Senator Glass.
The movement TO make the Montana
senator the permanent chairman ap-
parently had been abandoned al
though Il was thought some eastern
states. which might have supported
him for that place probably would
not be for him for the resolutions
Ichnirmauship.
Advocates of Senator Walsh's
candidacy to head tho committee in
sisted that the fight was not essen
tally an nntl-administratlon one
and that his selection would not
necessarily mean overturning the ad-
ministration program OF declaring
for the pence treaty without destruc-
two reservations. They declared they
MrIe conducting Ihnlr Mhnle fnm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

be done. He times the fast onee, the
teasers, and curves to n T."
When Alec made this statement
he had pitched to Hornsby eleven
times this season and the Cardinal
star had slammed out n homo run.
two triples, a double and a single.
This gives him "A batting average
og .4l0 for those eleven trips.
A Great Star.
There's no doubt about Hornsby
being "A great hitter and his inficld-
ing adds greatness to his name. He
ranks with the best the National
league has produced. not excluding
the great Hans Wagner. In grace
Hornsby rivals the one and only
Napoleon Lajoie
Two years ago the Cubs wanted
to give the Cards $4,000 for
Hornsby. Last winter McGraw
tried to tempt Hickey with Sloo,'
900. Now tpe New York owners
have offered 900 iron men fol
the beauty and Hickey Is again
saying no.
Alecs dope doesn't listen far from
wrong when these figures are con-
siderrd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Davis, Graham, Connolly. Three
base hits--Itos'ilcr, stutz, Wagner,
1icrncy. Home ruDs--Graham,
Tierncy. Sacrifice hits-<;raham.
McManus, Morris. Stolen baser,--
Wagner, Burke 2. Bases on balls
OF Boehlcr 4, off Morris 1. Struck
ont-By Bochlcr 8, by Adams 4, by
Morris 3. Wild pitch--Morris.
Runs and hits and 4 off Adams In
3 innings, 3 and off Morris In O
innings. Winning pitcfcr-~-Adan,s.
Left on bascs--,Joplin 2, Tulsa Z.
Time of gamc--2 hours. Umpircs-
Jacobs and Buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Carlton Smith Wins
Southern Net Title

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-At-
lanta and New Orleans divided hon
ors in the southern tennis cham
pionship brought to a close here to-
day. Carlton Smith. Atlanta cham
pion OF lSl2-ls regained his singles
title by defeating Frank T. Payne,
New Orleans. In the finals today 6-3
6-2. 3-6. Ga.
Smith outclassed the local player.
He won the deciding set in the semi
finals from Henry Bruins In the
forenoon Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
CARDINALS AGAIN
WIN FROM CINCY
Giants Defeat Robins
Pirates d feat
the Cubs.

CiSCtNNATt Ohio. June 77,-st. Louis
took tho third straight game from Gin.
cinnau today and advanced to within a
few points Of FIRST place, Schupp out
pitched Ring by wide margin,
The Cincinnati club tonight filed
charges against Umpire KLEIN for alleged
abusive language used TO Pitcher Luque
In yesterdays game which resulted In
that official being attacked on the field
nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
NEW YORK EDITOR DEAD.
Josiah Oil Passes Away Following
n Nervous Breakdown.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Josiah
Kingsley Oil. for years editor OF the
New York Herald. and since It's mer-
ger with the New York Sun, editor
OF the Evening Telegram. died here
today from heart disease following a
nervous breakdown lie was 81
years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Hasbrook, Coffsy, 2; Banner Errors
Donica. q Hale. McDermatt. Earned
runs-Des Moines s. Two base hits Leli-
velt. Three base, hit--Donica, Lelivelt,
Sacrifice hits-O'Conn9, Milan weideli
Stolen .bases-Dwyer. Coffey, Gisiason
Bsson balls-Odenwsid. 4; Fuhr 3. Struck
out Odenwald z, Fuhr I. Passed bali
naic' Hit by pitched bsll---Gisi a son,
Platte. o'Connor. Left on bases-bes
Moines .. Omaha 9. Time 2il0. ump!res--
Fitzpatrick and DAILY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

N, huhS-Gisisson, Paimero. weideii, a,
.ia,t Donlca, 3; McDermott French ?.
emerson Hssbrook. Banner Errora-
11iiHSiason. Doniea. Lee. Mason, 4; Dwv.r
- o1hnor Coffey. Earned runs-omaha.
81, les Molnea ]. Three base hits-LelI.
ne,, nan,, mcDermott. Two-base hits--PIat,
peamero. Hasbrook. Banner Milan
in.ae io,,tiee ht-Lynch. Stolen base--ciis.
E. falmero, weidell 2: Donica
.tencn, Double piay-French 10 Coff.y
70 Hasbrook: Hits OF Fuhr and / run
IN z,S. or schatzman 4 and 2 runs in
-, hnings; or Lynch and runs in
or rletcher and in 4 "a nj, ~,
pltohed ball. Fuhr 2. left on hs.ns
,,, U,,ahs Des Moines. l2 Time a.o5
ouspes-Daly s, and Fitzpatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
.YANKS AND TRIBE
MAINTAIN PLACES
Yankees Beat Red SoS
and Indians Win
From Chicago.

NEW YORK. June 27.--A sensational
eighth inning rally in which New York
drove out six hits. including q triple by
Ruth and doubles by ward and Meusel
enabled New York to win from Boston
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

'NRlted Tor Foe IN nInth, -
~. Louis .,....s,s..,,,to 900 200 ool-1
summary, Runs. IIornsby. Fournier,
iavan. Rath, RinE. errors tavnn. Gtoh,
stolen bases Kopf mornsby q. double
plays. Neaie TO Roush stock TO Fournier.
iiornAty to taVan to Fournier. bases on
balls OFT ning !. OF schupp q. struck
out. by Sehupp 2.
psigrr. shut ont.
BRoOkLYN. June ~ --roney pitched
shutout ball today and New York do
feAted Hrooklyn. MarquRrd held the
Giants to four hits. but two came to.
Eether In the third and again In the
IL III fnr riina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

summary Runs chapman; Wam-
rors Johnston, Risberg, sehaik; two-bsse
hits, Il. Collinn, J. Collins Johnston,
Wsmsbganss; three. base hits, Chapman.
Felsch. home run. Jackson; double plays
Rlsherg to IL. Collins to J, Collins; Kerr
to J. Collins; Kerr TO ]. Collins Evans
20 Bsgby to Gardner. bases on ball. Oft
Bagby !. off Kerr 6.
vRngiider In Fine Form.
ST. LOUIS. June 27--vangildsr held
Detroit TO three hits today and st. Louis
won, getting an even break on the series.
graras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
MUSSER IN FORM
AND IZZIES WIN
Rourkes and Boosters
Split - p ckers
Beat Saints.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27.-Musser
proved too much for the Indians today,
n.avy hitting by the witches featured
the ganre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

sisler. Austin; errors, Ainsimth. Gerber; /;
two-bass hit. Gerber; three-ba hits,
sisler, Austin; stolen bases, Pinelli, Aus
TIN double plsys, Young and Ellison !
der 2; struck out. by Oldham .. by
Nangilder I.
Athletics Lose Isth Straight.
wASHiNGTON, June 2T--Walter John
son had the Athletics at his mercy today
and Washington won Its seventh straight
game. This was Philsdelphia's eighteenth
consecutive defeat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
RESULTS yEsrERDAy.
Mr-icrn LeaGne.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League.
At TUlsA 4, JOPLIN 4
A. Oklahoma city q Wichita 7.
~ sious city 2. wichita 2.
4, slouy CITY, 7, 81, Joseph g.
At omaha o,2. pss Moines t'T
4. cincinnsi !, 81 Louis =.
~ Chicago =, Pittsburgh :.
only three games scheduled,
American League.
~ Washington z, Philadelphia o.
~ chicago !, cleveland !.
4, nno't9n :, New York :.
American Association.
~ Toledo 9. Louisville 2.
Al Columbus ga, Indianapolis Ill.
Al Minneapolis IL, Kansas city 1.
At st. Paul Milwaukee. no game, rain
Western Association.
4, nswSgsss psSnS,ss, 2 h'n,ys,1, ot,su,s,s = ,.o
Other Western association scores moi
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
JOPLIN At TULSA
~. Joseph at sioux city.
Des MoincH at omaha,
National League.
Ilrooklyn at Boston.
New New York a, rh,lsdelphiA.
~. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
fhlcaGo at Detroit.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Only three EnmeA scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at ~. Paul
Kansas city at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
Western Association.
Henryetta at Pawhuska.
Enid At Fort Smith.
ChickaBhh at Springfield,
OkmulEes at DTumright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Summary: Runs. witt, schang, Foster
Walters, Russell. Peckinpaugh Ward g.
Pipp. Ruth. Meusei. 2; errors. Menosky
Pecklnpaugh. Pipp 2.
Two-base hits, Foster 2. Beusel Q.
Witt ward; stolen base. schang; double
Ward; three.bsse hit. Ruth: home run.
plays. Mcusel and Ward: Ward and Pipp:
bases on balls. off Mays 3. off Russell 1 /;
struck out, by Mays l. by Quinn i. by
Russell 6.
Bagby In Great Form.
CHICAGO. June s7.-Clevcland took the
last game Of the series from Chicago to-
day, Bagoy holding white sox scoreless
until the ninth inning when Jackson nit
a home run.
Scare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

New YORK ,t..t,ttt,ttIVVI WI NuU-s
BronhlNn tVHV NuV WV"
summary Uuns. Young. snyder. errors
Snyder. McCsbe ?;two base hit Burns
three base hit, bancroft. stolen base
Young. Frisch double play, Sticking, Ran
croft and Kelly. kilduu and Konetchy F;
Konetchy, unassisted. bases on balls. Oft
Marauard I. Oft Mamaux I; struck out.
by harquard 9. by Mamaur 2, by Toncy
..
Pirates Win.
CHICAGO, June 27,--Chicsgo went 70
pieces In the eighth inning today and
PlttsburEh made enough runs with the
aid OF four hits, three errors n passed
ball and some daring base running to win
eaaily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

ST Iosenh '" Winning run scored,
Runs walker. kelleher, Connolly a.
,p,c,ste Robinson. 2; Aftermath, Gil,is
E.,Iert Lyon. Errors-t'onnaty, shestak,
aItettnatt Lyons. Base on bslls-Ivon.
Williams Sacrifice hits-AIteTmatt
lyons. Connolly conroy. Crosby, Homo
witz :. Two base hits-Shes,als
Crosby. Lyons Mari, ellis. Eiffest pos
,nson, Home runs--walker. Double playr.
Deiate 70 Mari TO Meta; Connolly TO con.
roy TO shestak. Left on bases-,Sioux civ
u st. Joseph 6. Stolen bases-ShcstsL
Bonowitz, DEBATE. Earned runs--Siou,
siy q 81. Joseph. 4. Struck out--I.yons
Time 400 u ""Soh'
Divide Doubleheader
Des Moines split doubleheader here ini
day, Omaha taking tho first game bv !,
soVre OF to and Des Moincs the second