davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
OkD,uigce Operations

Special TO The World
OEMULGEE. okla. April g.
Competitions In the thmugcv tIeld
reported on saturday and Sunday iu-
cludr the following.
Producers 4 Rvnuers corporation
80. / on MClltosh lease one lucA.
ton south from the north line ot
the northeast northeast l2-1i-11.
1000 barrels in 2SO0-fOot sand. not
yet completed
John IT, Rcbold, No. llnrrIs.
middle of south line southwest
southwest 36-t3-it. 100 barrcls Ia
top OF sand found at 1850 feet Not
yet completed
Producers y Rofiucrs corporation
80. PINK Hawkins. southwest cor
nor northeast 1l-li.ll previously
reported, flowed 1000 barrels Ia -
hours ending Friday
Waite Phillips and clifton Drill
ing company southeast northeast
southwest 22-lI-ll. previously re-
ported, Is now making $50 barrels
daily.
Southwestern oil development
company on Grassland land south
east southwest northeast 22-li-ll,
eight feet In sand found at 2,770
feet, made two flows and hole fun
Of oil. still drilling
Barbara oil company No. McCum-
bCr. middle north line northeast
northwest 16-13-12, $50 barrels
daily In sand from 2,l5O to 2,1i0
| fcCt
Cosmos OH company No. 1 King,
southwest corner southwest 6-l4-l2,
90 barrels daily sand from 3,3A0
| to 2,3A5 feet
ttsH .
| Haynes. southeast corner southeast
lO-15-l2, 20 barrels daily in sand
at 2,l05 feet
Cosden oil & Gas co. and Wigton.
No. rs, Il. Atkins, south half of
| northeast 35-13-2, Is barrels in 500
| foot sand. shot and completed.
Sapulpa Refining company. No. S
\ Marshall. middle OF south line
southwest southeast 35-15-li, so
barrels daily In sand from 2,230 to
! 2,250 feet.
w. B. Pine, No. 3 Collins, south
| west northeast southeast 2l-lj-ll,
100000 feet of gas in sand from
2,076 10 2.1O3 feet.
| Skeliy Oh company. No. Z Gray
! son, northeast southwest southeast
| 3O-15-11. 100 barrels daily, sand
from 2,i93 to loot feet
Wood & Robinson, No. 3 Naylor
southwest northwest 2l-l5-l2, TO-
000,O feet OF gas. sand from 2,l9s
to 2,212 feet.
W. B. Pine, No. West. northeast
corner northwest 3-t1-l22, 5000.
600 feet of gas at 1873 to / ,S99 feet
Indiahoma Refining company and
| q. A. Simons, No. : l<imble. middl,
Of south line southwest northeast
12-l4-l1, showing for a good wei
on top of sand at 2,S0S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

mile north of the MtrAud Refining
company 80 . llcib,sou. which
came u last juno tnr 800 barrels
aud Is still making TOO barrels daily.
All OF these are in what is known
generally as tho McMichtcl district
The No. l McMichucl ot the Marlnnd
company was the best glsscr that
has been found IN this entire terri
tory. and tho 80 % ia now hcius
drilled at close tn $500 feet
T. the Deepest Tcst
In This tamC locality the NarlJud
company ls now dull,uE The deepest
tcHt In northern Oklahoma u la tho
JoSnsou test Jud is nov down $3.50
feet. a. tcct deeper than the deep
test on the BigN Of Nauaclous
ranch. southwest Of ronca Clty 10
miles. which was abandoned at i.3J3
feet.
The Tirtic-Plttman OH company,
also drilling In the McMichtUl dis
trIct. is at about 5000 feet and rN-
poets to find the pay at the same
depth as the Carter ON the knight
farm. Tho Decatur Drilling syudl-
cato IS drilling at about 1870 feet
In 2-2S-3o and tho Twin states on
company is drilling at around 1900
q -
flow ot Gas at that depth ana OK
poet "a shallow oil well
At the ChiIoc,o 1cst
The Mid-Co company Is rtggcd up
with standard outfit Tor the first
test on the Chilooco indian school
reservation aud work IL TO start
soon. Under The provisions cf the
government lease, which the com.
pany holds. thorc must bc three
tests put down on locations APP
proved by the government.
Another interesting feature. iu
connection with that section OF Kay
county. was the purchase of $50
hO. os OF the Edna Cooper allot-
mcnt lease by the Marland company
for $4,000 bonus or approximately
$50 per acre. and an agreement to
commence "a well somewhere on the
lease within the next 90 days. Edna
Cooper IL "A kaw Indian and she
made tho lease direct to tho Mar.
land and l"rancoma companies on
the day she became rs years old
| Prior to thls action. however. tbs
Carter OIL company had leased AZ
additional so acres OF her lane
| through the department az wash
ton at 500 nm acre.
II is claimed for the Edna Coope
lease that practically all OF It he'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offies, s24l IL PECK Residence 2442

bonds lIc is tho prominent figure
In a local building ana loan uss''id
ton which TX assisting 40 ttmiiirS
monthly I'm becoming home owners.
and hc il the president Of the board
OF directors Of the largest state bank
tu Oklahoma, which he helped Tea or
ganizc.
His stand On IRbn..
In regard to labor problems. Mr
Marland has always taken an dt-
yapccd stand. lie believes that cap
ital and labor should share equally
In profits. lie maintains that labor
must have a fixed return and hat
capital must have fixed return,
and above thar there must bc an
equitable distribution OF surplus
profits between capital and labor.
The practical end Of his position has
been I'm operation here during the
past two years, for employees have
been drawing the same dividends on
their labor invested that stocNhold-
ers have been drawing on their cap
! ital invested
4 model city, wherein homes are
being built for cmploycs, is another
/ plan of Mr.. Narland to assist his
employees financially. Duo to the
rapid development of the Marland
and affiliated interests. II has been
I impossible. although building hun.
/ dreds of houses. for the city To fur
nish sufficient housing facilities and
I the model city plan was evolved bN
/ Nirlaud to give his employees homes
and an opportunity also TO become
! home owners. The homes are built
| by the mpany--homcs that are
modern In every detail-and sold tt
| the employees at cost plus six PEI
cent, a proposition whereby they pay
! for their homes within six years
time. Many OF these homes arc now
| being built and some OF them are
| even now occupied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Carter Wen In Northern Kay County

pONCA CITY, okla. April -
Several things are happening TO
bring the northern and northwest
cru portions Of Kay county INTO
prominence again as an oil produc-
ing area The Garter oil companyH
wen ON the knight farm In the
southeast OF 3-2S-3o. the starting
of work on the Chilocco Indian
school reserve by the Mid-Co com
pany and the purchase OF tho Edna
COOPER allotment scaso, The wcTt
half Of 2S-29-ic. by the Marland Re
filming company have drawl particu-
lar attention to that territory with
in the past few days.
The Garter well on the knight
tarm found the oil at 1858 feet and
at 1885, feet is making lis barrels
daily, with prospects OF making "a
still letter producer The company
has stakcd the locations for Nos. =
and 3 on the same farm. Prior TO
drilling ia the well, several days ago,
the company provided two 1900
barrel tanks for storage.
The Carter well IL "A quarter OF a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Lnbricating oil Higher

The market price of an sradcs
Of l4bricating oil has advanced
sharply within the last week. and
are now quoted at or cents pci
gallon above prices current - week
ago. This TX made necessary by TIA,
scarcity and Increasing demand, aud
will have u tendency to bring abou'
the installation Of new equipment
Gasoline has also advanced Dol
Oklahoma again. this time the Mag
nolia taking the lead with an ad.
. vance OF one cent per gallon. tn,
chances are other companies Vii
follow suit Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

% is just 49, we'll that this Sew 81
Bureau understand in the start that
there IS no rivalry between oil dis
tric's So far as Tulsa Is concerned
for the reason that Tulsa oil men are
Interested IN an Of them, ana the
only question is. one ~ getting ac-
curatc reports. II would bring much
10Y to the hearts of the Tulsa oil
operators II there were Il new pool
uncovered iu Louisiana. whore. pet
haps Tulsa Oil men hold leases ou
oue-half OF all OF the north htlf Of
the state. The same is true uf han.
sas. and p most parts Of Texas Ike.
wise. 40 rivalry goes here, neither
between towns districts or states
Tho game H. hard enough In any uf
tNy.l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
Usher Carson Starting
Interesting Test

Usher Carson, we'll known In
Tulsa, has contracted with the North
Texas Petroleum company OF Fort
Worth, Texas, to have deep test
well drilled in section 25 school
block A-37, Andrews county, Texas
il will be an interesting test as 1t is
more than likely that It will pick
up one OF the sands that are sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
VIII NOU Hare Nelcs
From Louisiana

A News Bureau" so-called in
Shreveport has informed us that 1t
is taking the liberty of putting us
on its mailing list. and says, I'VE
realize the jealousy between oil dis
tricts is even keeper than, rivalry
between competing towns. etc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

posed To- come down Uhrougu Sew
Mexico. IL IS located on what Is
known az the Plains country ana
several gculugists have given favor
able reports. Mr. Carson many
friends in Tulsa wish him an the
luck in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

am superintendent OF several
3aSo''ne plants for large company.
..ohs experience in planning con-
~ LC'lon and operation of plants
"eu educated and competent TO as
1'lnle 1,lnl tlH charge OF anything in this
tuc' Dissatisfied and wish to con-
ne nect with growing company. We'll
lD'ne 5,le Closest investigation. Address
"oN -sO-B. care Worid.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. Produesion. Be.

:, w .@nted--Acreago at Beggs and
usuu!hgs' VIII consider drilling
Spangler & Waxlcr, SOC
Nennedy Bldg --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
win the OH Men
FRANK wilbur snghii, Improved.

THHh WH"''' .''E"'I' ~.
Frank Wilbur who has been very
U at the Morulugsidc hospital was
reported snghuy improved last
night after q cou8ultattou Of four
doctors ON his condition lie had
suffered y serious relapse aud was
removed from the Hotel Tulsa to tho
hospital Friday he rs being looked
after hN James X. Crasford, "a lifc
long friend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

ian Ss,-Have a number of small
e'ueu ,,.lu tanks, suitable for air stor-
up 10 900 pounds, at sacrifice.
N'eas s'5-B, care World.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

T.,n tp1ucers and Refiners Casing and
rcn',t v r.pe- submit estimates OF your
ana r,uehts' Prices reasonable,
3gO. y PoIhpt shipments. Address
''O'h' care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

ou "Iahhtled--2 600 barrels OF crude
gotSly w taIly over long period. Tank car
Wo.seI,"eht' Address 3le-B, care
"oF.d.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
NUMEROUS GAMES
AT FAIRGROUNDS
Don Smith Hurls Remarkable
BallSin Studebaker-
Franklin Tilt.

Playground indoor ball and volley
ball got under way at the parks
Tuesday In the afternoon junior
boys indoor was played. while in
the evening the girls volley ball
and senior indoor was played.
Only one baseball game was
staged, that of Studebaker forge
shop and the Studebaker park nine.
the park lads winning, Is TO T..
From the second inning on the
heavy stick work of Capt. Wylie.
Bore and Whitmer made the game
Suggest.
Score by innings:
Forge Shop. .O1O O12 600 5
Park .......O34 $50 O5O-1S Is o
and y. Whitmer
The Studebaker senior indoor
team, after staging their baseball
victory, turned around and defeated
the Franklin playground nine by
the score Of 9 10 0. Don Smith.
hurting remarkable ball for the
Studio lads 5affled the Franklin
nine the entire game. not one hit
being registered off him. and only
a lone man reaching second. To top
the good record he benched ten
men.
Score by innings:
Studebaker &C.. 100 sos 900
Franklin ....-.O 900 600 600 o .
Smith and Clemmens: Crow and
Seifert.
The oliver school senior nine fail
ed to appear at the Haley grounds.
In junior indoor the Studebaker
nine defeated Leepers by the score
OF IL to s. Horvath hurled good
ball for the winners. The stick
work of Pretzel featured the game.
The junior boys indoor baseball
team of Washington school defeated
the team of the J. d. Oliver school
in a game at Oliver field Tuesday
afternoon by a 14-12 score.
In a senior girls volley ball con-
test Washington took three games
from the oliver school team bv
scores OF 1873. 1914 and 15-I. The
games were played at the Oliver
school.
The Studebaker senior girls failed
TO come through the winning streak
that the Studebaker boys exhibited.
and lost two sets of volley bali
games at Howard park. The Kalev
girls won the first set with two
games straight, 1873. ISL. while the
Howard park girls won the next two
straight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
GRAND
CIRCUIT STARTS
Red LancelOt Takes Pacing
Event For Third Con-
secutive Time.
BY Associated Press.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 20
For the third consecutive time in as
many weeks, Charlie Valentine pi-
loted Red Lancelot TO victory over
the stake PAGERS. He was winner
Tuesday afternoon i'm the 2:O9 Park
American event, taking the first and
third heats. but losing the second TO
Sym boil :. Forest. II was the first
head in which the Valentine mount
had failed 10 finish in front
pop" Geers had a good day, win
ming two events handily He upset
the talent by taking the 2:16 trot in
straight heats with Herbelyn, there
by decisively defeating Norman Dill
lon. the favorite. He also won the
EOS trot with Peter June.
The 2.07 pace was won by Prin-
cess Mary driven by Fleming. She
finished sixth in the first heat and
then came along and won the next
two. The crowd was a big ore for
the opening day and the track was
fast Summaries
2:16 trOt (thrc hcats) purse. 1000.
Herbelyn. b $. by Manrico (Geers), .
I.
Red Russell (Murphy), s >.
Dott!e Day (McDonald). s > <.
Norman Dillon CThomas). 4.
Maharba. Gold Belt Or. Cofman.
Car Peter. Uhlan. Brooke, Lotto
Waits. Torbay also started
Time. eos IA. 2:1O IA, EOS "a
2:09 pace three heats) purse So. 900
Red LanCelot. b <. by Constantine
Walentine). /.
symbol 5. Forest (Murphy). . / ..
Fife Direct (Sturgeon). s 3 (.
jaw Mack mckinney. 3 5 5.
Peter Lock. Lillian Silkwood. Col.
Bidwell. Halle Hoyt also started.
Time. 2:O2 "a, 2:O4 IA EOS "a.
2:O7 pace (three heats). purse $1,000
Princess Mary. br m. by Lloyd
Bell (F1eming). s 1 1.
Hazel Kuestner (Allen). l s.
Drift Patch (McMahon). . 3.
Capt. Heir-at-Law (Morrisonj. 4
..
Foxy Ann. DR.. Burgess. Betty
Blackjack. Gold Quartz, Gray Hal
also started.
Time. 2:O3 Ia. 2:O4 -. 2:O5 "a.
2:OS trOt three hcats). purse 81 900
Peter June. Oh n. 10y Peter theGreat
(Geers), :.
Or. Nick Murphy. 2 5.
Harvest Tide (McDonald). s 8.
Red Bond tMcMahon1. Z Q
Busy's Lassie. Sis ring. Roxanna
Moore. sunny Smiles slso started.
Time. 2:07 Ia. 2:0S Ia. 2:O9 Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
BY ED HUGHES.
(The Famous sports CartoOnist.)

Foreign countries who quite
rightly look upon your Uncle Sam
uel as the Caesar of the athletic
world might well ask as did that
great mans rivals: Upon what
meat doth this our Caesar feed that
he hath grown so create"
European countries, amazed at
our remarkable athletic perform
ances IN past Olympics. have put the
question 20 themselves. They have
come to the conclusion that meat
has nothing 10 do with it. Instead
il was found that nothing but Yam
kee enterprise, energy, and a prac-
tice of the up TO the minute meth
DDS OF accomplishing things ac-
counted for the repeated demon
strations OF athletic superiority.
Uncle Sam is going TO repeat
again at Antwerp this summer. That
much appears 70 be fairly certain.
Well Balanced.
The American team is a well bal
anced machine, brilliant in spots
and just a little more than ordinari-
~ efficient in others. America as
we said before should win. But the
idea of walkover should be quick
~ got rid OF. And II will be II you'll
but consider the facts.
America has always had more
than an edge in the sprints, and the
middle distances. Jimmy Rector's
defeat by Walker, the South Afri-
can. at London was practically the
only big upset we ever had along
that line This year we have Pad
dock. Sholz. and other cracks TO
represent us. Wonderful sprinters
But Il is doubtful II they travel the
century" in better than "evens. ="
Sbrahams of Cambridge and A G.
Hill. present English champion are
good for the dash In this time.
Strong opposition there.
In the 400-meters we have Eby
and MaXam and HendriNon. Rudd of
Oxford and Butler OF Cambridge
can beat 40 seconds which is some
where in the neighborhood Of the
victorious figurts in previous Clymp-
lads. Engdahl of Sweden has also
made 4s6 for the distance, too.
No Sheppard.
We have no Mel Sheppard 20 reL-
resent us in the 500 meters this
year. Rudd will certainly give Earl
a tremendous struggle for the hon
ors. The Englishman Is great ath
lete II Is not al all unlikely he
VIII triumph. CurlouSlN enough
Rudd and Eby hung UP the same
time for the half mile in the Penn
RELAYS.
The 1900 meter-another Ameri-
can sure thing Of the past-will
produce n fine test between Eng
land and America. 10 all appear
ances. J ole Ray made the Ameri-
can record for the mile In minutes.
IA 2-5 seconds. Hill has covered
the same distance in exactly the
same time No walkover there.
The weight OF events. jumps. and
the swimming should swing the bal
ance OF points for America. with no
disastrous slipups elsewhere.
Our marathon and decathion ma
ter-ial is good. But there doesn't
seem 10 be "A Johnny Hayes. a Mar
tin Sheridan or a Jim Thorpe in
the outfit.
Only a few days ago Ewert Niels-
son OF Sweden beat the previous
worlds deCathlon record by Scor-
ing 1850 oints. That almost equals
Thorpe's best
Not meant 20 be peSsimistic all
this Merely food for thought when
some one mentions a L. 5. waikover
at Antwerp. That's all.
Here's wishing EN- the best Of
luck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

errors oster, McNally, Walters
90; Karr. Two base hits-Chap-
man, Smith ? Jameson, Hooper,
Schang Three base hits ohnston,
Hooper. SaCrific es-Johnston, Gard =
ner. smith. Chapman, Wambsran mss.
Karr. Double plays-Johnston, Gun
assisted): O'Neil to Gardner. Left
on bases-Cleveland 10: Boston O..
BASES on balls--off Morton 2: off
Bagby l; off Fortune 2; off Karr -.
Hits-off Morton Q in 3 % innings:
off Niehaus ! in 1-2 (none out in
7th); off Chle ? in 1 inning (nonc
out in Sth): off Bagby 3 in inn
inss; off Fortune in innings: off
karr in s innings. Hit BY pitcher
by Chle (McNally). Struck out
by Morton 5. by Niehaus 1 BY For
tune I: by Ksrr 2 Winning pitcher
-Bagby. Losing pibcher-Karr.
Umpires - Connolly and Dineen.
Time-2.32.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
OnS Shamrock " Wins Second SlOOp Race from American Defender
BABE RUTH GETS
CIRCUIT DRIVE 81
New York Wins First Game.
But White Sox Win
Second.
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 20.-By divid-
ing Tuesdays double header New
York won the series from Chicago,
four games 20 two. The visitors won
the first game 10 3. by a ninth in
ming rally, scoring four runs after
two were out New York took the
second. S 10 s. as a result OF Mo
gridge's steady pitching and timely
hitting by his teammates. Ruth hit
his thirty-second home run OF the
season I'm the first game the ball
going over the right field grand
stand Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Totals

N-Batted Tor Neil m Stn-
Nx-Batted for scott IN Sth
Boston ...3OO 100 OOO-&
Chicago ... 0O2 2C1 12x-e
Two base hits--PicK .: Flack. Err
rors-PoweU Maranville, TvOmbly
sacrifice hits-Pick, Merle Deal
Double play-Killifer TO Terry. Left
on bases-Bostou 3 Chicago g.
Bases on balls-off Hendrix o; Scott
.: Watson I. Hits-off Carter in
Is; off Hendrix ; in s %: off Scott
y IN Z; off watson 3 IN j. Hit by
pitcher-by Hendrix (Eayrs) Struck
out-by Hendrix 4 Scott /. Win
ming pitcher - Hendrix. Losing
Ditcher-Scott Umpires-McCo
mack and O'Day. Time hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
DETROIT WINS TWIN
BILL FROM SENATOR'S
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Detroit
won four OF its five games with
Washington by taking both games
of a double header Tuesday, to
and . to /. The first game was won
by the visitors in the 18th inning
when Bush hit safely and scored on
Hale's Texas Lacquer 10 center. the
second game was a pitchers battle
between Ehmke and Shaw. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Totals ...31 s 10 81
'Batted for McGraw in 9Th.
asRnn for Lewis In 9th.

'sRan for Lewis in 9th.
Chicago .........O 600 10 qO4-t
New York ......10O SO OOO-5
Two-base hits-Pratt, J. Collins,
Leibold. Weaver Home runs
FeIsch, Ruth. Sacrifices-E. Collins,
Ward. Errors-JaCksOn. Faber.
Peckinpaugh, Pipp. Double plays
Faber 10 f. Collins TO J. Collins;
Pratt TO PeckinIaugh to Pipp; r.
Collins TO Risberg TO J. Collins; Ris-
berg TO f. Collins TO J. Collins. Left
on bases-Chicago Z; New York, :.
Bases on balls-Off Quinn, :; of
McGraw. L. off Faber 6; off Kerr ;.
Hits-Off Quinn, l 1 in s 2-3 innings;
off Faber, in s innings; off Nc
Graw. 0 in 1-3 inning. off Kerr, l in
1 inning. Struck out-By Quinn, ?;
by Faber, 2. Winning pitcher
Faber. Losing pitcher-Quinn. UNI
pires-Chill and Moriarity. Time
pos
Chicago .....011 900 O10-3 10 0
New York 800. 200 400 O0x-6 ?
Cicotte and Schalk; Mogridge and
Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
HdrgrdUe'S THO CLOutS
Feature St. Paul Victory
BY Associated Press:

ST. PAUL July 21-Hargrave's
batting again featured St. Paul's
10 2 victory over Louisville With
Louisville leading 10 m the
fourth inning and Miller on base
Hargrave drove a home run over
the left field fence. The next time
up, IN the sixth. ne repeated. and in
the eighth he missed a third home
run by inches, his liner hitting the
top OF the fence and going for
double Score:
Louisville ...101 600 00O-2 .
ST Paul .... 200 81 dix Il
Long and KOcher; Griner and
Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Three base hit-KOnetchy. Stolen
baSe-See. Sacrifice hits-Myers.
konetchy. Eroor-Sicking. Double
plays-Kopf to Sticking to Daubert:
Wheat 10 Kilduff Left on bases
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 8. Bases
on balls-On Eller. /; off Grimes, ].
Struck out-By Eller, /: Crimes. 8.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time
1:43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Batted for Pinelli in 10th.
"s Batted for Oldham in 10th.
800 Batted for Courtney in Sth.
-"'- Batted for Snyder in 9Th.
.ssss Batted for Schacht in 18th.
Detroit e.. DOL OO2 21O 900 001-7
Washington 600 OO2 OO4 900 00o-6
Two base hits-Rice, Bush, Pin
ich. Charity. Three base hit--Old-
nam. Stolen bases-Bush, Hale. Err
rors-Harris. Charity, Mcbride.
Sacrifices-Bush CD, Pinelli, Nc
Bride: Flagstead. Double plays
Bush 10 Young 10 Heilmann CD,
Bush 10 Heilmann. Left on bases
Detroit. IA: Washington, I. Bases
nings; off Oldham. II in innings
on balls-Of Courtney. 2; Oldham.
3: Schacht. l. Hits-Of Courtney,
10 in s innings: off Oldham, IL in .;
of Dauss. 3 in s; of Snyder. ! in /;
of. Schacht. none in 2; off Erickson,
in 4. Hit by pitcher-By Court
nev CVeachN; Erickson (Neach).
Struck out-By Oldham, q Court
nev. ;: Dauss. .: Erickson, ?. Win
ming pitcher-Dauss. Passed ball
Ainsmith. Losing pitcher-Erick-
son. Umpires-Dineen and Friel.
Time-2:4S.
Second game.
Detroit &C.,. 600 Oo1 oio-2 0
washington 600 600 1901 .
Ehmke and Stanage; Shaw, Snyder
and P{cfufch