davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

able strength, having held the record at the Missouri Athletic club for striking the hardest blow - 2200 pounds. This record went past those of Jim Jeffries and of Robert Fitz- simmons, the noted pugilists.
 When he recovered from his dis asters by lightning in the summer of 1919, it was to hear that Miss Wright, not understanding his long silence and failure to arrive in Seward, had gone to aldez, Alaska, where she had met another man, to whom she eventually became en- gagged.
 In March of this year, MT. Watts, then in Memphis, Tenn, Tipped a COrdova, Alaska or to leave at mid night for New York, en route to Buenos Aires, Argentena, where he was 10 enter upon tour year con tract with the Gould Railroad Con- struction Co.,, for piercing ten miles of tunnel through the Andes moun. tains to the Chilean coast? Cor dova,' said the penny. But when MT. Watts arrived in Seattle, he found that transportation to Alaska was not to be had at any price.
 Since being struck by lightning MT. Watts can foretell thunder storm hours in advance by the painful drawing-up of his wrists His hair, of which he has a great quantity, rapidly turned gray after the accident He is forty years old
 The clipping mentioned by Mrs. Watt, from the Long Beach Press of September 24, is as follows:
 Lightning, loss of life's savings, inability to obtain steamship accom- modations, all conspired to defeat the matrimonial aims of Alexander Watts, an employe of the Los Alami- tos Sugar Company, and Miss Mary Baen Wright of Cordova, Alaska, but the favoring fortune which has brought MT. Watts safe through fires, wrecks and bullet rains is still working and yesterday afternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal church the wedding, originally set for June, 1919, in Seward, Alaska, was solemn ized, Rev. A. G. H. Rode reading the ritual
 The ceremony was witnessed by only a few friends, as the princi- pals are newcomers in Long Beach, The bride arrived here Wednesday from San Francisco, where she had been the guest of her cousin, Clar- ence E. Baen, of the Anglo-London bank. At the wedding she wore hansome frock of beaded white georgette and carried white carna-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

The biggestherd of caribou in all my experience" is the way Game Warden l.. F. Protzman of Fairbanks described in report made to the governor. The herd was seen in the Big Cinema country and MT. Protzman states that for 75 miles he passed through the herd. The number was too high for him to even make an estimate that would be accurate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

that fuel is the most serious prob- lem there, as coal is selling for. $54 a ton.
 A record trip was made by the Victoria from Nome to Unamak Pass, the distance being covered in forty six hours. There was sent out on this, ship twenty-five tons of tin ore from the Lost mine and one thous- and reindeer carcasses. On the schooner Olga, which was sceduled to leave after the Victoria, Jafet Lindeberg shipped three live rein deer for San Francisco park.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

Pure glycerin will help to dissolve fruit stains from linen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

Recently patented garteds for men include pockets for carrying money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

Recently patented garters for men exceeds 2,10OOOO tons
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bckery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-04

Advertise In the Dany Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
JOHNSON PITCHES
TODAY AT 0|LT0N
Famous Big Lacquer to
Oppose Yellowhorse
On the Mound

OILTON, Okla, Oct. Final
arrangements have been made for
the big ball game OF the season in
this city. Definite woro has been
received from Waiter Johnson, OF
the Washington Americans. that ne
VIII h" here Sunday, October 3. and
VIII pitch for the Oilton team. The
team to play against Oilton will be
Yale. and that team is coming pre-
pared to beat Oilton. even though
johnson is in the box for the home
team.
Yale has secured the services OF
Iollowhorse OF the Little Rock team.
Of the Southern association, and his
receiver will be Griffith, who did
the receiving end for the Indians IN
the Western league. For Johnson's
battery mate the Oilton team will
have Robertson. Of the Dallas club
of the Texas league. Both teams will
have many league players in their
lineup and this game really prom
ises to be one of the best exhibi-
lions OF the American game played
In Oklahoma this season.
~ The Oilton team is ;, posting the
whole state and It is expected that
visitors wip be here from all over
NhN sttt's 6o nave stated 'ntlr
intention to come from Ada, Bartles-
vile, Pawhuska, Cleveland, Cush-
ing, Shawnee, CARRIER. Chandler,
stroud, Bristow. Oklahoma City.
Tulsa and many other places over
the state. Preparations are, being
made to take care of the crowd and
az there were some 5000 visitors
hdTe last season the management is
preparing to take care of even more
than that this year. Last years
crowd was almost a record breaking
crowd for a ball game In Oklahoma
and this year, IL the weather is
favorable will exceed that Of last
year IL is believed.
Manager Hunt of the OiIton team.
n sp1ring no expense to make this
me real baseball event of the en-
tire state for the season of 1920.
and many s,ars of several different
leagues will be seen in oilton uni
form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
AMERICAN FLAG
WON BY INDIANS
Tribe Beats Tigers 10-1
In Decisive Game
: Speaker Hero
8AGBy IS EFFECTIVE
Touched for II Hits, In
dian Pitcher Keeps
Blows Scattered.

rprUofT oct o.--Cleveland won ~
~ into inc worlds serivs this Afternoon,
s,utlrlrE the American league penraut
Xiib A 10 Co I victory. Cleveland needed
tpt halt a game more margin IN the league
yaee 10 fafHu,c definitely the possibility Of
lie with chicago.
Tbe indian. opened their offensive In
,b. tH|ri inning and sustained II prHc-
,ie,llv throughout the remainder of the
r,me. coupling It with Red Oldham's
rve pa.s,a and some poor fielding by De-
,r0u while Jim BaEby wat hit hard. he
tept tnr hits fairly wei schttcred aud
Nas accorded brilliant support II was
hs 8lst victory - the season
iris Speaker. Cleveland manager. was
,hs idgl W tho 10 200 fans throughout the
ssma Tho Texan was given an ovation
when he .ppod to the plate IN the first
inrIng arH was cheercd at every oppor.
yunlty from then on. Speakcr responded
with five brilliant fielding plays aud three
bils IN ss times AT bat
Oddly enough. speaker made the final
putout Of the game. which brought HE
lean the CD fmpionship.
More than thousand Of the spectators
crowded onto the fieki and surrounded
Sneaker aa hC started for the dressing
room. Hy was pattcd on the back and
ts hands seized by tue simirtng fans.
Tho dcrI0rs'rttlnn continued IS minutes.
Cleveland and Detroit viii close the
American league season here tomorrow.
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
ROSTAN TO MEET
WILLIE L0UGHLIN
Rostan Substituted for
Johnny Griffith
Box Thursday

Johnny Griffith. of Akron. who
was scheduled TO meet Willie "k
o. I'oughlln. OF New Bethlehem,
Pa" here next Thursday night in
jured his arm while In training and
VIII therefore bc unable to mcct the
castcrncr, according TO word re-
cciVed here by the promoter. Navy"
RostonN Of Boston. has been sub
stltutcd for Griffith,
Loughlin and Rostan are wcltor-
weights. The former In well known
here. having boxed In Tulsa several
times JouRhlin 'is due TO arrive IN
Tulsa today ana Rostan will be here
tomorrow. They will step I2
rounds
"RedX BYRD. of Okmulgcc, and
Tommy Alba. of Akron. welter-
weights, step eight rounds In the
semi windup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
World Series Heroes

l903--Biu uirccu. Boston Amer
team league pitcher.
l90f-Nu series.
1905, hriuy Mathcwsou, Now
York National league
pitcher
iab -Gcorgc liohc. Chicago
American league third
haSpman.
iaO7--liarry Stcinfcldt. Chicago
National lcaguo third base
man.
i90S--Frank Chance. Chicago
National league first base
man.
1909 Rnbc Adams, pittsburgh
National league pitcher.
l9lO--Jack Coomha Philadelphia
American league pitcher.
l1ll--frank Baker. Philadelphia
American league third
1912 Buck iIersog. New York
National league third
hgHcman.
l9l3--tddic con ms, philndcl-
phin American league Soc
ond bnseman.
i9ii--lIank Gowdy. Boston Ma
tionpl league catcher.
l9lb-DuffY Lewis, Boston
American league out
fielder.
l9t6--lIGtry Hooper, BOSTON
\ American league ~ ont
fielder
19l7- Urban Fabcr. Chicago
Amc'icnn League pitcher.
l9lN-liorh WhitCman. Boston
American league out
fielder
l9lNBddlc Roush, Cincinnati
National league outficlder.
1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Pl0ns Are Made for
Grand JurU Probe at
Cincinnati Next Week

CINCINNATI oct. Tho
grand Jury prohc here. scheduled
Tor next week, today was gnthor-
Ing momentum ~ additional re
potS were String IN 10 the prose-
cutor'5 office. The grand fury
viii undertake n drastic invosti-
Eation Of the report that 10000
was paid former Now York
Giant player by Chicago gambler
10 have tho Giants fixed" that
they would rhrow games 10 tho
Cincinnati Rcd' ncar trc close OF
last year's sraso".
This rumor VIII be SIZED 10 the
bottom. IL was tcCmrcd bv pro..n-
cu'or Louis 4. Cnppcn, mdsnu!ch
rs the alleged bribery Was rup-
posed to have related to comes
plnyed In Cincinnati.
Indefinite rumols concerning
this have c Hne TO me-" he said.
The story does not IN any WY
involve the Cincinnati teams even
the gamblers admit they played
IN" game on the square"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Southern Open Golf
Championship Is Won
by J. Douglas Edga,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. al.
douglas Edgar, Atlanta profess
sional who holds The Canada
open championship, acqu. rcd an
other title ;sday when he won thu
southern open Chainpionship
against field comprising many of
the best golfers in the country.
shooting consistent game
through the tourna ment, Edgar
TUNED In a score of 3O2 for the
~ holes. Bobby Jones. Atlanta,
southern amateur champion, came
In second with 3OI, five points
ahead Of Jim Tarnes. St Louis
professional titln winner iast year.
'and Clarence TIadkney, Richmond
professional, who were tied at
300.
Edgar's victory, which was
nlade possible ~ shooting the last
) holes two under par was worth
~ O'O to him as first prize was
SlOoC and there was $50 prize
Tor the best IL holes Of play.
second prize was $500 with
money down to tenth place.
Jones. as an amateur. was el'gible
only to a medal for SECOND place.
Edgar also will hold for a year
a gold cup offered by the Atlanta
Journal
In Iceland cod fish are dried and
l. AZ . ~ Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Dodgers Guided to Pe1nant
BY Smiling Uncle Robbie

good was tho work OF the fasmcr
Baltimore catcher that he was i'm
mediatCly signed to "A contract
Developed Many stars.
Robinson then beagn to again
shine as major Lacquer His ability
To develop. young pitchers and 10
save the old-timcrs who were boz
ginning To slir vas almost uncannt.
McGraw freely gives credit 60 Robin
son Tor development OF Kubo Mar
guard, who at one time seemed ~ be
sure lemon, and to others who have
gained fame as hurlers for the
Giants. II was Robbie who made a
star OF Ferdinand Schupp. who say
on the Giant bench two years before
he finally proved himself equal 20
big league duty. Numerous others
have been made into s,ars' through
the genius Of the old catcher.
When Robbie got TIC chance to
manage Brooklyn McGtaw gladly let
him go. Since reaching there he has
pulled RUbe Marquard back from the
edge OF minor league oblivion and
has reconstructed Al Mamaux and
BurJeigh Grimes until they have be-
come winning pitchers.
Robinson himself nttAbutes n
great amount of his success to his
knowledge Of pitchers. Never since
| he took charge of the team has II
fclt a lack OF hurlers. In 1916. when
nc won his first pcnnant for Brook
lyn. II was pitching skill that placed
the team on top, and as much can
be said this yea.
Fat, always happy. with smile
! 'or everyone. Robbie has won n
host OF friends In baseball His
players are for him from the batboy
m. which is another secret OF hts
success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
LEONARD
BUSY THIS WEEK
-
Lightweight Champion to
Meet Two Tough
Battlers.
IMPORTANT PoXING
BOUTS THIS WEEK


oct. i.--Willic Jackson W. Aller.
town Dundee, 12 rounds
az Baltimore.
Oct i--Benny Leonard w.
frankie Britt 10
rounds at Hartford.
Conn.
Oco i-Augic Rather vs. Bryan
Downey, 10 rounds at
Detroit.
oct Joe Lynch W. Jabez
White, 10 rounds at
Detroit.
Melchoir. 10 rounds at
kenosha. Wis
oct. Marty Cross az. Rndy
Mcdonald. 10 rounds at
Halifax.
Oct. Morris Luis VS. Mel
, Stentison, 12 rounds NJ
st. Joseph, Mo.
Oct S.-LIlcnny Leonard vs.
Johnny Sheppard, ~
rounds at Paterson.
n. J.
Oct s-Johnnv Howard w.
Boyd McCoi mick, ~
rounds at Paterson,
~. ].
oct 9.--Jaok Sharkcy vs. Joe
thurman. 10 rounds at
East Chicago.
Oct --Georgc Brown w
Jimmy Travis, 10
cS%nds cNnn at New iNven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
KRAFT SHOOT WINNER
DeIcats Large Field In Tulsa Gun
Club shoot With 90 Breaks
In 100 Shots.

l.. J. Craft covered himself with
glory yesterday afternoon when he
broke INTO a mark that is numbered
WIN the star trap shooters IT the
%snuy by Bringing to the ground
IN pieces 20 out Of 100 flying birds.
Ihe meet was the regular weekly
Gap shoot Of the Tulsa Gun club.
ned every Saturday afternoon on
nc TusANriflc range grounds, two
phd half miles north of the city.
Payne, who Is $50 coming to the
Honl as shooter, came along for
pue tanner-up position with a mark
OF o..
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

cage Saturday night 10th Of these
men have been credited with casily
ou;pointiHg Pete Herman in no.
decision fights the past month
They are evenly matched. Each Is
4 rugged, tough. hard-hitting scrap
per and II will not be a surprise II
they fight ono Of the hardest bat
ties OF tie season, II one wins by a
safe margin he will be in line for
n championship bout with Herman
and public sentiment will evcntu-
ally force the champion to accent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

r,as % ~ % 10 Totals 35 IiS2s Il
Awanbsganss ouL hit By own batted
bali
Cleveland .............. 0Q1 0N2 i0--lo
Detroit ..................o 900 900 o0l-- /
summary -wambsganss ., Speak
o. q Burn. wood 2. Sewell, OXEN, Bag
" Hriiwpn. Frrors-YounE. cobb, He'll
~. Jones. Two base hita- Burns, cobb.
Hsle Three base hlts--Bagby. wood.
stolen bases -lIcilman. Flagstcad. Don.
bic plays--WAnlty to Scweli to Burns , :,
Young ant Hcilman; Scwcli TO Burns
Struck out-By Basbv
ST LOUIS. Oct. 2--Chicago hit with q
vengeance behind Kerr TO-DAY. defeating
s. Louis 10 y :. but dropped out Of the
running for the American league cham
b,qoit bSq5a'' VII" '''''''"' Victory over
Roth teams frishthelr schedule tomor.
row but a yictory Tor the SoN and de
feat for cleveland would sll give the
Indians full game lead.
Hy winning today however. Chicago in
game and a half and clinched second
place
,. Score
Chicago ...........oiO ~ I2o-io Is
St. Louis .......... 900 ?Oo goa I 10 /
kerrsnd SChalk: Bayne. DRerry, Lynch
and SEVERED
PHILADELPHIA, oct. Washington
today won the two final gsrsos OF the
s"as0r here from the Athletics. 7 to 6
aud 3 10 g.
score
FIRST GAHE.
Washington .......... .Oa0 OiO OnO--7 II Z
Phhsd-luhiu ....... 500 0pO O0o--5 Z
courtney and Charity; Slappey. Moore
and NlngO
sEc0Nb GAME.
Washington ~ 00g 100 iOOl a
Philadelphia ........ .lOi OOO OlO--j 4
,,,Sna" and Picinich. Naylor and j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Total, is2i ls r,,h 90 s21 ~
NHatted for Giazncr In 9Th.
NtBatted for wisurr iu 9TH.
Cincinnati ,..............ti6 100 oOt.l1
Pittsburgh ......... .... O1O OOi 600.
summary. Runs--RNth, nauhrr a.. 0roh
DUNCAN 2. kopf p Nealc, Harden 2 fuh.
er narnhart 2, Grimm. schmidt Errors
--kopf 2. Traynor g. TWo.basc hits
uroh, Roush .. Ticrney, URrnhart Three.
base hits--Daubeft. kopf 2. Stolen bases
duncan 2. Dauhrtt Gr0h, NArid'n.
Fisher Double piays-Sc hmldt rraynort
aud Grimm, nsp and Daubcrt nasgs
on balls--On Flskcr 3. Off Glazner g. off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Had Work Enough.

Old Eucrc2cr was wnitcwashing
r. barn one morning with a brush
mat contained a few bristlcs. Col
said:
Why don't you get brush with
more hristles in ii, Ebenezcr?'
. What for, c1loncl?" asked the old
haU
What FORE" shouted the colonel.
Why Ebouczer, il you had a brush
N m.In ' ore 0r.stles in 4 you could do
"lc, as much work"
4 ~ 'bho so, colonel, mehbe SO, -
a'l ih' Old negro placidly. "Only,
zee. amt got twice as much
"orH 10 DO. '--HGs- on Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
.3RD PLACE WON
BY CINCY REDS
Redlegs Beat Pirates 2
Out of 3 In Triple
Header

pCrTSptRCU oct Cincinnati
clinchcd third place m the National league
today by winning the first game ot %
triple header from rttHhurrh 80 co. g.
Tho visitors also won the SECOND game.
To- 3, white the Pirates defeated thr
Reds IN the third game y to o. Tho Uta'
game was started nt noon but h'fl,o 'N,
third game had been finished dNrtr,sH
settled oyer the city and the ksur pus
called st the rnd ~ the sixth.
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

NEW YORK. oct 2.-Wilhort
! Robinson and the president OF the
United States stand about the same
, with Brooklyn inhabitants. Just
now Wilbert has something on the
president, for he is rolling In the
glory Of the second worlds series he
has led the Dodgers into.
The smiling Robbie, discounted as
u probable contender for the Ma
tional League pennant when the sea
surf- opened. has gone ahead without
much to worry about and has landed
his team on top, the second time he
has turned the trick since he signed
to manage the club after John Nc
Graw led him away from the Giants.
Robbie led his team to "A National
League pcnnant In 1915 and, al
though he didn't cover himself with
any great amount OF glory In the
worlds series with the Red Sox that
followed, he earned no much respect
for himself that numerous club
owners have sought to devise mcaus
by which hr can be pried loose from
Charles Ebbets' payroll.
Was With Orioles.
Robinson is a graduate of the old
Baltimore school OF ballplayers. He
Orioles when they were so strong
that hther teams found themselves
practically out Of the running AGAINST
them. John j. McGraw. manager of
the Giants. and Hugh Jennings, man
ager OF the Tigers, are other SurVi-
vors OF that famous old teams who
aye managing big league ball clubs
row.
Robbie was born near Hudson,
Mass, and II was I'm that section that
he learned the rudiments OF base bali
and put them into practice. From
the sand lots OF New England he
broke into professional baseball via
the Haverhill club Of the New Eng
land League and became the teams
regular catcher. John x. Tener, who
later became governor OF Pcnnsyl-
vania and then president OF the Ma
t'onal league, was the star pitcher of
the Haverhill club and Robbie
handled rs shoots. Together they
formed one of the hest batteries that
ever saw duty in New England
Later Robbie was sold TO Baltimore
and Tener went to Chicaro, where
both made great reputations
In Baltimore Robbie became
close friend of John J. McGraw.
friendship that extends down to the
present day.
Made study OF Battcrs.
Robinson, asa catcher, learned
much about the weak points OF bat
ters the team was called on to meet
So systematic did ne make his study
OF them that his knowledge OF the
game has come to be regarded as
the most marvellous in baseball Jfe
has carried II with him in his man
agement of the Brooklyn club and
with astonishing success.
1t was while with Baltimore that
Robinson achieved fame and set a
major league record when he made
seven hits In ! single game.
Robinson and McGraw remained
together when they were sold to the
St. Louis club. McGraw TO become
manager, but when McGraw went 20
New York 10 take charge Of the
Giants Robbie was left with the
remnants of tho once great team
that had represented Baltimore.
Later when the Giants were in need
OF p coach for pitchers McGraw went
to Robbie and took him South. SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

summary; Runs WlnEo ltcHslrg haln'
Duncan, Crane, Coumbe. Eller. bigbee.
Nicholson 2. ErtoIa-Eilcr linrnhqrt
gutshaw g. Two base hits.alircaHlcr,
NIchoiaon, RarnhRrt. Eller stolen bases
duncan, mgbee, Coumbo. Crane. pou-
HE playr-nrsnton, Nath Eiler. HaHcH
on baIia-off nfenton 2. ou zinn 2. struck
uut--Hy NBrenton 9. by Zinn 4
THIRD GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Tho worlds merchant shipping a
the ed OF June showed an Increase
In year Of z,5iO vessels of 100 or
more tons each with a total tonnage
gain Of nearly 6.40O,0OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
viitsbsryh,


Nshosss sS"s$i'' or,%% a,%a SgS'' "
Napier, Nicholson. Double plays-rlor-
ney Traynor and Grimm; MorriAon Tier-
DSy D,sr and 81 sf'% on s,%nsE oany H
Napier r. by Morrison 2.
CHICAGO. oct s--st I.ouia defeated
Chicago today to 70 ibe final game
| Of the season.
Score;
! Chicago ............ 900 100 OO0--i G
sohunp ana cismons. Vaughn. Martin
and O'FRrtell. u
BOSTON. Oct. a. DoEton closed the
home season today hy dividing n double
header with philade,nhla the : 70 yic-
NJ not finishing In last place. The visitors
won the second, NO 2, In the eiovsnth
inning,
FIRST GAME
nnStnn ..............On M? 02O aOx-s y |
Epzmsnn; causey and Wheat McQulilsn
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia .,l 900 ooI oOl os--t
nostOn ........ 900 600 2ooeOo--2
IL nnoec,ii t!:bi cau'Y ana TroseT'er; scott
NEW YORK, oct New York and
brooklyn played the final game ~ their
series today, the new champions SHINING
TO 2 The Giants presented recruit |
lineup with the exception " Doyle and
Kelly. brooklyn started of with the /
regular lineup but gave some ~ tho sco-
ond string men little work In the latter /
part Of the game.
Score:
n. n. y /
Rrookiyn ......,....lOO 200 OiO--i II 81
New York ..,...,.,. 0oi 100 0O0--3 |
y Grimes and Miller. Elliott. v Barnes |
and Castor
Tho worlds merchant shipping n |
the oGd OF June showed an Increase |
In n year Of 2.5i0 vessels of 100 or |
more tons each with "A total tonnage /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

In Iceland cod fish are dried and
ground into a flour for use in bread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Developed Many stars.

good was the work OF the f9gmcr
Baltimore catcher that he was i'm
med iatpiV Siuupd IN "A pputragt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Rrooklyn ........... 100 200 OiG.--i ~ .
New York ..,..,,... 0oI 100 900 1
y. Grimes and Miller. Elliott. v Darnes
and CASTOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
SECOND GAME

Philadelphia 4 h00 00i OOi OF !
DostOn .....,.. 900 900 200tOO--2 4
HneSclii causY ana TroeeT'ori scott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

CHICAGO oct. s--st I.ouis defeated
| Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

t'ls 40 - a5 10. Totals a5 Ii12s /
Awarbssanss ouL hit BY own bate,