davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-16

short story writer, Forrest Halsey,
and starring Mr.. Love, that his great
histrionic ability is not by any means
confined solely to drama.
His latest picture is a rollickins
comedy, and in it Mr. Loves worn
as a comedy actor ranks as high as
his big dramatic creations in
Through the Tolls, the recent
World release
To be a clever dramatic artist and
fl real comedian at the same time
is severe test of versatility. Mr.
Loves ability to play serious as well
as night comedy roles, both on the
legitimate stage and on the screen.
has won for him a very high place
among the actors of this decade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-16
COAST OFF SLAVERY
TO TRADITION" SAYS
DANIELS TO MIDDIES
Secretary of Navy Awards Dipomas
To 1920 Graduating Glass
At Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1G.-Upou
the spirit and will of its officers to
cast off slavery to tradition" and
venture into the realm of things new
and untried. depends the future
strength and efficiency of the Ameri-
can navy, Secretary Daniels told the
1920 class of midshipmen at the
naval academy here in presenting di-
p!omas to it's 2S9 members.
ITO some men tradition is a task
master a hard rule. beaten path.
the secretary declared "To others
it is a star in the armament, a
light to the pathway; wings on which
to mount to clearer vision and wider
action. to win the goal. not by pre-
cedent of rule. but by an illumination
that is spirit and not deed.
mo two wars were ever won by
the same tactics and but few with
the same weapons. The military
leader of the future may navigate
his ships by radio. and the day may
even come when all his fighting
craft may be 'airy navies battling
in the central blue"
1.-THE American tradition of boldness
and audacity," the speaker contin
ued, enforced by world war achieve
ment will save you from the danger
of slavish adherence to tradition OF
precedent in method, while hearten-
ing you with girding realization that
the tradition of daring and audacity
is bounded by no limits or possibili-
ties or miracles"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division No
/, At Juneau, Before N. l.. Bur
ton, Commissioner and Ex-Of-
ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
cinct.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
RICHARD OPITZ, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been this day
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Richard Opitz, deceased; All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
with proper vouchers attached tC
the undersigned at his office, al
Juneau, Alaska. within six Co
months from the date of this no
tice.
Dated at juneau. Alaska, June
Is, 1920.
II. l.. FAULKNER,
Administrator.
First publication, June 16, 1920.
Last publication, July 7, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-16
MONTAGUE LOVE STARS
IN ROLLlCKIMG COMEDY

This sterling actor has demon
strated in "A Broadway Saint" the
latest World picture which will be
shown at the Palace Thursday. writ
ten by the well known novelist and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-16

Nanaimo Coal, none better. We
do not spend a lot of money edver-
Using our coal. Satisfied customers
are our best advertisement. Phone
ia. FEMMER G. RITTER. adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
COTTON MARKET QUIET
Prices Show Further Weakening
Tendency During Week. Collapse
OF Auto Industry Is Reflected.

NEW YORK. Aug. i5,--Tho cot
ton goods markets remained quiet
last week and prices showed "A fur
ther weakening tendency.
The collapse OF the automobile IN
dustry has been reflected In cotton
goods and cotton yarn markets IN
many demands for deferred deliv-
cries on large contracts for automo-
bile supply materials,
Jobbcrs are still very timid about
placing orders, staple s ounce tick
lngs were reduced during the week
by the largest eastern producer "a
44is cents yard from 90 cents
while "A southern line was reduced
10 40l4 cents from 45 cents,
bleAched cottons are sluggish,
GinghAms are being ordered mod
erately for spring.
Imports OF cotton goods continue
large. The export trade Is dun. Cur
lailment OF production among h'
mills Is increasing,
Current prices are; Print cloth!
2S inch 6iN64s l3c; 6AN60's 1914
90 inch 64N6i's l6h; Brown sheet
lngs, southern standards 30 basi tick
ings 3 ounce A4iAc; dennms S2.20
indigo 4Ac; prints csc; staple ging
hams 27 isc; dress gnghams sSc an'
81 iec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Police Raid Game;
Get Mdny Chips and
so Decks of Cards

Police officers yesterday after
noon visited the Usage hotel on
East First and raided poker
game which has been under sur
vcilancc for some time. Six men
were arrested and several hundred
poker chipts and about so decks OF
playing cards were confiScated,
W, J. Horryhill was arrested and
charged with operating gambling
han and II, y. simpson, II, b..
Jones, c. A Newell, NJ. o. Blue
and John Treat were charged with
gambling. All Of the men were
later released on $50 bonds.
Officers who made the raid de-
clared that the two rooms In which
the game was In progress were
equipped with regular gambling
fixtures, several card tables and
many chairs were also ordered
confiscated, Among the officers
who participated In the raid were,
W B, Wilkerson, captain; Il, u.
Rice, Charley Anderson, Il Il.
Squires, DOC" Besett and Lot ].
Langley. plainclothesmen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
TIGERS BUY LINDIMORE
Crack Oklahoma City Third Basernar
Goes to Tigers in Exchange
For Harper and Cash.

Jack Holland, president OF the
Oklahoma City Western league base
ball club last night announced the
sale to the Detroit American league
club Of Howard Lindimore, third
baseman. Lindimore goes to the
Tigers for cash consideration and
in exchange for Outfleider Harper.
who was secured by Holland early
this year from Detroit on an option
Another player is TO be given the
Oklahoma City club If Lindimore
sticks with Detroit,
Iindimore il playing his second
season with the oklahoma City club.
lie Is 10 report TO the Tigers next
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
OLYMPIC GAMES
GET UNDER WAY
u. S. Athletes Feature
in Opening Days
Program

ANTWERP, Belgium. Aug. Ia
The establishment OF new world y
javelin hurting record, In which Fin
rish throwers won tho first four
places, and the playing OF every
American entered In all the other
preliminary contests featured the
opening OF the seventh Olympian
contests In the Stadium here today.
All four Americans won their heats
In the qualifying dash OF the 100
meter Olympic event here today. j.
V. Scholz, University of Missouri;
Loren Murchison, New York. A. c.
and Charles w Paddock, Los An
geles, A. c., made the best time,
10 AS seconds, NJ, NJ Kirksey. Olyn-
pic club. san Francisco covered the
distance in II seconds, Twelve heats
were contested, the first two run
ners IN each heat qualifying for the
semi finals.
All four American haf-mllers
qualified In the 500 metre run al
though none of them was first.
Weather H. Ideal.
The weather again was ideal
bringing out a crowd estimated nj
1000 to the stadium. Its members
were largely townsmen but Amer
leans In the grand stands and amphi-
theatcr donated the cheering.
In the first heat OF the qualify
ing section Of the i00-motre hurdles
event, A Desch of Notre Dam uni,
vorsity finished first Andre OF
Francewas second and ], *. Morton
Of the olympic club, san Francisco
third The time was % 2-5 seconds
All three qualified for the finals.
Ioomis Wins Hurdles.
In the second heat OF the hurdles
Frank Loomis, jr. Chicago, A. A.
was firtt Christensen OF SwedeT
second, and Charles d. DagEH, LOi
Angeles, A C., third. Time 22 81
seconds. These three also qualifie,
for the finals
Murra, winner Of the javelin event
added 51 metres 20 the sCoro ot COS
metres made by T.. V. LcmminE @
Sweden In the stockholm gangs @
1919 In addition, the next tou
finalists In the event all exceeded
Jennings throw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
GIANTS DIVIDE z
GAMES WITH HUB
Bruins Win from Reds
Robins Beat Philiies--
Cards Split

NEW YORK, Aug l6.--New York and
Boston divided doubleheader here TO-
day tho Braves winning the first game
In II innings and the Giants the second.
to I. The latter game was called In the
seventh inning on account OF darkness
The first game was marked by scene OF
disorder seldom, " ever, before witnessed
on the Polo grounds The outbreak took
place in the eighth inning after Kelly
made a home run sending two men home
ahead Of him. First came shower OF
straw hats upon the field. Then someone
from the upper stand tossed pop botue
almost to the diamond. This was taken
up as signal by hundreds and the field
soon was literally covered with bottles
The Boston players gathered about the
pitchers box to be out Of danger, and
when the bottle throwing ceased a large
number OF reserve police came into the
grounds and we're stationed about tn,
upper and lower stands. The game wa,
hold up while tho bottles were cleared oil
the field and there was no further out
breaks.
Score:
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Dempsey to Engage
in Fire Ring Scraps
Before End of Year

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. - Jack
Dempsey expects to take part in
five fights between September 6
and the end OF the year, no an
nounced here tonight before
leaving with his manager. Jack
Kerns, for Benton Harbor.
Mich, to start training for his
bout there Labor Day with Billy
Misko OF St Paul.
Dempsey said that all of the
matches tentatively had been
agreed on, and that they would
be definitely announced when va
rious minor details had been
cleared up. Three will be In New
York and one In Boston, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

y 10 "
FIRST GAME.

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
st, Joseph ....,.....,.. ll0 032 0io-S
Des Mones ........,..lO1 800 oO1--s
Runs---Bonowita 2 Kelleher .. Walker.
Conroy Gable, Williams, O'Hara ?. Nc
Dermott Moeller, OConnor. French, COT
fey, Lied, Cykowski Errors-Cable. COT.
Toy :, Anderson. Home runs--O'Connor,
french, Coffey. Lied, Cykowski. Er-
rors--CAble, Coftey p Anderson. Home
runsruns-O'Connor Moeller. Three base
hits--McDsrmott. Two-baso hits-Freuch,
Coffey 2, Gable walker. Sacrifice hits
Connolly walker 2; Shestak, Gable, Nc
Dermott, Cykowski Stolen bases-Kelle-
her, Conroy Chestak French 2; Coffey.
Left on bascs--st. Joseph 10; Des Moines
II. struck out by Cykowski 5 by Buck
slew by Williams ?. Base on balls
Cykowski ; by Stewart 3 by Williams ..
Hit by pitcher-by Buckalew Connolly
by Stewart tO'HarA.) Earned runs an1
hits--ou Cykowski and . In s Ia. OF
Buckalew 0 and In Ia, off Stewart s
and 7 In - off Williams and in :,
off Allison and In i.3. Defeat 10 VII
liams. Nictory--Buckslev Umpiros-
Buckley and Jacobs. Time-3oL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16


August Il. Spencer Abbott, manager
OF the Tulsa oilers, sold his fourth
player to the big league, Wednesday.
He Is Marty McManus, youthful fret
baseman and one OF the most prom
ising players in the league. Tho
near mobbing OF Umpire Tim Flood
at Wichita Wednesday, which
caused disappearance Thursday OF
that arbitsr was the first real out
break OF the season against Western
league umpires, who, on the whole,
are above the average.
=
The Miners and Packers were
even in the weeks play each win
ming five out OF seven games. Both
clubs. the Miners In PARTICULAR,
played impressive ball. Joplin won
three straight from Tulsa and one
each from Oklahoma City and
Wichita. omaha continued its good
play winning four out OF seven.
=
The Tulsa Oilers concluded
their long road trip at Oklahoma
CITY Tuesday by winning double
header and visions Of sweep to
the top were seen by Tulsa fans.
Hut the Oilers ran into u slump In
the first series at home, dropping
three straight To Joplin. Oklahoma
City made a sweep OF the three
game series with Wichita, hut lost
Saturday To Tulsa. The Oklahoma
rivals maintained a 800 average
In eight games.
=
Des Moines played, as throughout
the season, indifferent ball, winning
three and losing four. ST. Joseph
and Wichita had bad weeks, each
losing five and winning only two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Notes of the Game

Salisbury will probably he Breen's
mound choice and Morris or Weber.
Abbotts selection for today's game.
Barney Cleveland led the batters
yesterday with two hits In three
times up Including his home run.
Ray Query was hit In tho head by
one OF Adams fast ones In practice
before the game yesterday. Al
though painful, the injury did not
prevent Ray from watching the
game from tho bench.
Brannon's stop OF n wild pitch
and his peg catching Griffin In an
attempt to steal second in the third
got u great hand.
Connolly went to deep center to
take Moore's drive In the fourth
Burke's catch OF Darringer's
liner In the seventh saved IA hit.
"Yank" Davis twice arose "a
cmrgencise yesterday and saved al
most sure hits and possible runs
He made his first great catch In
the fourth inning when he speared
Harpcr's drive off the fence. Davis
was running with his back toward
tho bail In the seventh inning he
made desperate iAnd successful
run for Lindimoro's drive.
Darringer robbed Davis OF a hit
in the seventh by getting a difficult
Texas Lacquer near the left field
foul line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
SECOND CANE


NBatted for Fletcher in NTH
aIBatted for Althaus IN seventh.
ST. Joseph ...............2O 200 500 -
Dos Moinas ...............00 600 900 90
Called end seventh by agreement
Runs Bonowitz, Kelieher, Wake
Gable, stewart. Errors--K elleher, McIltr
mott, Coffey. Banner. Two base hts
Connolly Conroy, Banuer, French. sacr,-
flee hits-kelleher Mclaughlin. stolen
bases-Kelleher Connolly. LETT on bases
ST. Joseph 7 Des Moines e. struck out by
Mclaughlin ,, Base on balla--Fletcher B.
lin (OHara). Earned runs and hits-oft
Fletcher 0 and 0 In 8; off AlthRus o ana
! in 2; Off Mclaughlin and In IN
nings, Defeat 10 Thatcher, Double plays
Coffey 10 OConnorl O'Connor 10 Banner
TO Coftey 10 Banner Umpires--Jaoobs ana
Buckley, Time--l;2S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Brilliant Fielding by
Both Clubs Keeps
Score Down
OUTFlELD SAVES HITS
Oiler Gardeners Make Four
Sensational p lays
Allen Effective
pY I.ARRY nAGLY.

YESTERDAY was mn. 80. ono
Tulsa uaH'haII lI''' ~, ,r,,is,
OF the neat p''gru s'.''' .,,,,,. inst
entered the N'H'el" 80 ousrs
year my 80, tndisns
humble th' 'h'"'u'''" ''''
by score or I" ,.-..,, ,,t,,,c.
TO carr Au"Ile w." ,'l,.ars', - Inc
land goes inc Bl'a,,nl ho"o.W ,a,,t,n'r ~,
day. ADAMS pl.vn,I, 49, 90 ,,,y.,
holding inc lnGians , ,,,. ~
inninFs' ilo all"W.11 ,no,, al LII o,ont
last tour lrah'H' ""t Ivy a. -,
Tor only one nuse c",n a.u "a
danger thTea'en'u ho usn,,',," i,', ,.,',, 49,
II was Clovclahds nome run
barrier that gave inc olIeth th'lI
ting the jump on their oklsho'na
rivals.
Fielding Fcntures.
Brilliant fielding by both clubS
featured the days pastiming. Especi-
ally notable was the play OF the Oller
ouifield which made four spectac-
mar catches and a fast double play
iv Tho infieid I'm tho seventh when
The indians threatened. The Indians
accordod Alien ana salisbury error
is.a s,,nnort ana thcv also made sey-
aai sn,,..,tcnai ftoidirg nIavs
Ai,en hurlsd creditable bniI for
.ovan irrings one run and five hlta
h.vins bcrn made off hIs deliyorv
,n ,haf ,ime when ne waa taken from
,hs Tamo 10 allow Brnnnigan TO bat
FOR him. Brannigan. who hit safely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Mlchlta ..sss.ssss.s..sslO 900 600
Joplin ..,..............4il oOl oiH--s
Runs-Smith. Beck. Robertson, Yockey.
Lamb, Bogart 2, Wolfar, Snedecor 2 ".
rors--Beek Griffin ,, Bogart. Sacrifice
hits--Conlsn, Yockey Wolfer, Hauser,
Hit by pitcher--By Blllman. lBogart
--Bulman /. Left on bases-wichitA
8. Joplin s stolen bsses---Smith. Stutz ?,
ball.-YaryAn. Two-base hits-Snedecor.
Yockey, Griffin. Earned runs and hits.
OF Boehler and 10 In sS off Brooks I
and In Ia; off Bilmsn and In 30,
of Griffin l and IN l. Defeat to BrooRx
Time-i:30. Umpire-Wilson.
SECOND GAME.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

NBatted for Rudolph In tenth
NSRan for Gowdy in eleventh,
1Bstted Tor Douglas IN ninth
NxRsn for Smith In ninth
SxEBaued for Baird In eleventh.
Boston ,.,,,....,., o0O 100 $50 Ot--s
RunE-Povsll Cruise, Holke ., Boeckol
Ford. Rudolph, Burns .. bancroft. Young
Frlsch Kelly LeferVe. Errors--Poweil
BoeCkel, Ford 8 Home runs-Powell ~,
Kelly. stolen bases-Noung Burns, Ford
snyder. Double plays-Snyder TO Doyle
Ford TO Christenbury 10 Holke. Base or
ballH--oN Douglas /. of barnes OFT
Rudolph J. struck out-By Douglass J
by Rudolph 4; by McQuillan :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Western Association

Al Okmuiges : 10 o.
Fort Smith s,
smith and From. Rolfe and Schmidt
First Game,
ChickashA g. g.
A. PaWhuskA S; 10; :.
Miller and rurnbull, Hsrle ana Cover.
Second gamer
ehickasha S, g. 0.
A. pawhusks I, O. :,
Lewis and Gromm Malone and Cover
a. Springfield Z, 2, 2.
A. Heuryctta 4, o.
Crisp,
Drumright q ~ g.
At Enid 2; II, l.
Twelve nnings
Hsas Mitchell and Crtttsnden; Ksrns,
campbslL McGuire and Lamb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
ClneinDatl

1Batted for Allen In eighth.
NNBstted for Ring In eighth
xpunoan out hit by hstted ball
Cincinnati .......,,..,.OO 900 900 600
chicago .........,,..,O 900 OiO O0E--i
Runs--R obertsnn. Error-Sieking, sto-
len base Paskert Rath Double plays
kopf 70 pauhert. Base on bsllH--Tyler 4;
Ring 2. struck out--By Tyler ?, by Ring
|, Eler l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
New Orleans Closed.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. is - For
the first time since the village days
OF Now Orleans gambling houses
were closed at 1904 o'clock this
morning, Early last night police Wis
tied each Of the places and served
notice the new Higgins law would
become effective at midnight and
would be strictly enforced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

WTVf ---------|- -" WTV WWV W.T.
1wn.bnsC hlt--I'rnnnOn. Home run
Cleveland Bugrs on bails--Dff
Adams ., Struck out---Iiy Allen 3,
by Adams 4. Runs aud hltE-On Al
len aud 5 IN innings, off Salisbury
I and \ In inning. losing Pitcher
Alien. stolen bhscs--Muffll .. Double
plny---'ricrncy to Wuffii to McManus.
Left on hases--OklAhoma CITY n,
Tulsn .. Time Of game hour, 40
minutes. umpires - IauLon and
Becker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

PAWHUSKA, Aug. 1b,--The ar
rest Of Curley Johnson and Howard
Stanton on the charge OF having a
car with mutilatod number In
their possession led to the discovery
OF tho theft OF four cars at Wynona
hll OF which have been returned to
their owners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

SBattcd for wlsner In eighth.
Pittsburgh ,....-,......oo o0l 0ol-2
81. Louis .........s...slln 600 0lN-3
Runs-Carcy. Nicholson, Shotton,
Schultz HaAthcote. Errors--Cutshaw ?,
Shottun. Kirchor. Two-basc hits-Nichol-
son. Double plays--teathcnte Stock; Rig
bee Whltted and Blake. Base on balls
or Kircher l, OF blake struck out--By
Wisner q by kircher 1.
Tyler In Great Form,
CHICAGO, Aug. lb.-Tyler held Cinoin-
natl TO four hits, two Of which were
scratches and Chicago won today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
sInnr cIh

Omaha a,.,,.,''','.''''ilS o0S ooS 6Sy-t
Runs--Lelivelt ,, Ilngle. Crouch, bs
fate, Meta Eiffert Two-base hitsI,Met1'
Spellman, Dotate. Crouch llngle i9hrg
Lsliyelt. Sacrifice htts-Wsidoll MAR.
Left on bases-Omaha 7; Sioux CITY, o.
Base on balls-Kopp I? Davenport = ~
off Davenport In Z Is; Rasmussen IN
IA Struck out--Davenport ]; Rasmus
sen I Kopp l. Hit by pitoher--Weids..,
Platte wild piteh--DavenpoT FAssta
ball--LinEl0 umpires--Fitzpatriek an"
DAILY. Ttm~--l-1G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

two out when winning run scored,
xN--hatted for Smith In i2th
xRK--hatted Tor Cravsth In 18th.
s--batted for Pfeftsr In bth.
Ez--batted for Cadore In 1th.
RrooSlyn .......... 900 iio 900 oos--s.
Paulette ., stengel wAamss'
Thatcher. Olson, johnson, Gritf~ a.
wheat. Elliott 2. NJ wheat MeCabe, TWO
base hits. Stsngel williams, Wrishtstons'
Olson Elliott; Three base hits; johnson
PfcAfer I. Cadore I; MamauN
Grimes I. smith S. Ensmann struck
out boy pfeftcr /, cadore ]. crimes y
Smith 2;
Cards Get Even Break.
ST LOUIS Aug IS -Pittsburgg and
day. the visitors capturing the first IN u
tnninEs and 81, Louis taking the second
Pittshurgh's winning run In the nrsl
eame resulted from Cutshaw'H foul behind
fret base. ON which Bigbee scored. when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
S OILERS TO ITO VICTORY OVER INDIANS
rhILYS51aI5 ]! y
AuBOPE ppp

Brilliant play
OF the second di-
vision Joplin
Sioux city clubs,
tho slump OF the
leading T u | 2 a
oilers and Wich-
a Witches and
a tightening OF
the race, fea .
tured last week S
play In the West =
ern Gag u e.
which includes
games OF Sun b
day. August s,
sand EuNttVAaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

MUSKOGEE, Aug. 15.--Twelve
counties have signified their inten-
tion OF sending exhibits to tho free
state fair here this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Totals Al u 81 is Totals 80 10 ~ -
xBAtted Tor Hauser In eighth.
IXBRtted for Marks in ninth.
wichita ..............l0O go 19I--T
Joplin ................oO 900 100 ol2--5
Runs-smith g. Washburn. Berger,
Reck. Griffin. Yockey Lamb Bogsrt ..
Errors-Berger Beck. Butler :. Griffin.
Yockey Snedecor. Marks. Base on balls
Gregory 2. Young . Marks 2. Lett on
runs--O Connor. Moellsr. Three base
hits-Bogart, Snedecor. Two-base hits
Griffin RergeT, Smith, Book. Butler.
stolen bases--smith J. washburu. struck
Gregory ! and 10 in Q, OF Young / and
: in of Marks s and 10 In s. Defeat 10
Marks. Ttme--l:b0. Umpire-Wnson.
Saints and Boosters Divide.
DIES MONIES, Aus. l5.-Des Moines
and St Joseph divided doublehesdsr
here today the locals taking the first
game, TO 3, and the visitor. winning
the second s. TO o.
FIRST GAME,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
TRIBE, SOX WIN;
YANKEES BEATEN
Indians Trim Browns
Sox Beat Tigers
Yanks Lose

CLEVELAND, Aug. iS.-Clark, 70
cruit, held St. Louts TO four hits. two OF
which we're scratches, and Cleveland won
today's game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
FIRST GAME.

Runs igbee, Nicholson ?, Whitted,
stock Layan. Errors-Caton. Haeftnsr,
clemens. Two base hits--Csrey, Nicholson
stock stolen bases--Whitted. Double
plays-Cutshaw and Whitted Lavan.
Hornsby and Janvrin, Stock and JnNrin
Bse on bails---Or Hamilton p off May Z
Struck out-By Hamilton ), by May }.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Miners and Witches Divide 2;
Hard Hitting Games Feature.
Davenport Hurls Pack
ers to a Victory Over
Omaha
BOOSTERS SPLIT PAIR
Coffeys Beat Saints 9 to s
Saints Take Second At
fair so Score

JOPLIN. Mo. Aug. 1S.--Joplin ana
wichita split a doubeheAder here this
afternoon. the Miners taking tho first by
score Of to and losing the second
BY a score OF to S. The game the Miners
won made seven straight after their los.
ing streak OF is straight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Here Is the way they played last

Two more days and the southern
clubs invade the north, where they
start the final series in that section,
Thursday. Then they come home to
finish the season in this end OF the
wheel with all four northern clubs
playing in the south,