davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
NAME MRS. HAM0N?
NEVER, SAYS ALICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Gates ajar, crosses, crowns, anchors
of hope. palms and laurels all In
wondrous, costly profusion, music
and prayer and laudatory eulosy.
Death Lcsson to Living.
1.-THE sincerity OF It all is not for
me to Judge. The great mystery of
all things had been solved by him
who had appeared before the Judge
OF all the earth. But always the les
son of death must come to those
to whom life is still given.
"The great leveler death, is also
a grea. truth revealor, and the
claim that the dead chieftain' OF
Oklahoma republicans was the man
whose genius placed their state In
the republican column is not true,
his part having been far less than
that OF many others and the party
In oklahoma having, after all, won
in spite Of rather than through his
work.
To Pcrpctuate 1dolatry.
ut was n shock to me TO find
this out. after 1 had attended the
obscquies at Ardmorc. l knew that
he had never spoken to me after
announced my candidacy. sudiously
avoiding me on various occasions
when we were seated upon the samt
platform even, but I credited thai
rather TO n certain magnanimity. foi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

1 was one who had opposed him
all the way through. Not until the
late summer had I believed that he
really desired to see tho republican
party win in the state, for to him
and his personal following the gam
OF the party was loss Of power and
he loved power.
1T is but human nature that
those who had been under the
compelling spell of "a man who had
that control, which great wealth
gives, should seek to perpetuate
their idolatry. 1t Is not for me 70
speak as has been done editorially
by the republican press OF the state,
who are to settle this when u new
committeeman is chosen.
For the Good Of Women.
mo matter how great woman's
sympathy may be for widow and
children. the greater sympathy must
be for women as class. 1t Is al
ways the woman who pays. when
the accounting comes. Woven are
what men cal, hard in their judg
ment of other women. That is not
so much because the cruelty OF
women to each other 8s IL Is FOL
the protection OF socioty--thc pun.
! ishment OF pain to act as n deter
rent.
After all do men really forgive
or only outwardly tolcrate7 just
now | happen to he In touch with
women In welfare work In cities OF
our own Oklahoma. 1t is not fo'
mo TO divulge sacred condolences
but young. beautiful and promising
ly brilliant women wage earners
| are subjected TO stress of temptation
J that at times staggcrs those who arc
engaged in efforts. not for those
who have already wandered. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Feast Today on Ducks
for Tulsa Rotary Ciub

Rotarians will enjoy "surc
cnongh" duck feast Wednesday v
noon at their weekly luncheon IN
the private dining room Of Hotel
Tulsa. Members OF the Rotary club
declared positively Tuesday after
noon that the ducks plenty OF 'om
had been killed, picked and dress
ed. and that they will he stuffed
and then baked ito a turn" We'd
ncsday morning, Incidentally. the
same Ro,arians. who ought To
know, said there will not bc "A duck
shortage, no matter II the entire
club membership turns out TO We'd
ncsday's luncheon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

In the fire OF tho thing" II is well
remembered that at the beginning of
the war Bairnsfathcr was practically
unknown. but his fame burst like "a
rise OF star shell" over the
trenches.
The cartoonlst and wit comes
under the auspicics of the Tulsa
Community Lyccum and viii he "A
special attraction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Nld-lO Celebrates

Young women employees of tho
Mid-Co company. who. following
their winning OF the business
women's loving cup at contest din
nor at the V. w. &. a. last week.
named their club the "Mid-Co Nic-
torious Twenty Eight" win enter
tain girls OF the Cosdcn refinery
club at "A dinner In the Y. W. cafe
tcria this evening. The Cosdcn club
was twice successful In securing the
cup and gave the Mid-Co club close
race at the last dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
VIII Speak nj Kendall.

Miss Ruth sedwick. rccreationl
secretary OF the Y, w. c. A., VIE
speak to girls OF Kemp lodge. young
women's dormitory, Kendall college.
at tho weekly vcsper service af.orp
dinner this evening. She viii he
entertained at dinner at Bobous'n
hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

In the face by Jack Faulkner. The
shooting occurred at Bristow and
was the climax of quarrel about
n girl. Harvey was SHOT three
times, two shots in tho Jaw and an
other In the neck. IL liz thought
that he will recover. unless com :
plications develop. Jack Faulkner,
the man charged with the shooting.
is In the Bristow Jail awaiting trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
v. W. Worker Isnck.

Miss Mabel Sones. senior secre-
tary OF the girls work department
OF the Y. w. G.. A.. returned Mon
day from her home In Anamosa
Iowa, whore she spent a months
vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Three Marriage Licenses Issued.

Creek county marriage liccrscs:
Villa C. Farmer OF Henryetta,
Texas, and Lcona Wilma Gardner
OF Bryan, Oklahoma; Roy Green
Mamie Banks, both OF Tulsa: l. Il.
Murray and Ella Welch. both OF
Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Sick Commissioners improved.

City Commissioner Joe Gambill,
who has been Ill for several days,
caused by an attack OF acute indi-
gestion. was reported as being much
better today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Charges Boys With Burglary.
burglary.

Herbert Mckinney, Guy McKin-
ney and Ernest Burrs. 12-year-
boys, were arrested here Sunday
and charged with burglarizing
Sanders meat market. Sheffel
Grocery, and the grocery store be-
longing to j. T. Millhorn. The BOYS
have been turned over to Mrs.
Mabel Bassett, humane officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

to keep the innocent from stray
Ing.
Lure Of Primrose Path.
ITS so hard to plod along the
stony, hard path OF toll when the
flowers OF the primrose path hide
the serpent and all seems harmless
and beautiful to the trusting girl
When we pray do we In the petiti'n
Lead us not into temptation bit
deliver us from all evil" include
In our prayer all those to whom ire
is a struggle and do we In our daiiy.
living try to brighten the lives oil
those less fortunate.
"The republican women OF tins
state OF Oklahoma cannot afford 10
indulge In an impracticnblc scnti'
mental attitude toward one woman
when that attitude IL fraught WIN
such danger to women In genera
Deprccating the shame and the
scandal of the things that have
been printed they will not 40 much
censure the dead as they Will pro-
tect the living by refusing to CON
done where thcy cannot approve
The party organization in their de-
,ihcratioss and elections of "A com
mitteeman will not In my Judgment
he embarrassed by appeals IRON
women voters"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Tw q
bills relating to taxes were intro
duced today In congress. one pro
posed that installmcnts of taxes due
december IL he paid In five parts
the first part on that date. and tho
Others on the 18th OF each sue
ceeding month until the total Is
paid, and another that individuals
and corporations be permitted to de-
duct from their 1920 tax access
ments the total amount OF taxes pdic
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Roy Suffers Relapse From Flu.

Robert Meeker, 12-year-old boy,
relapse of the influenza. lie was
taken to Tulsa hospital today
Several days ago the house In which
he was living burned down and II
was necessary to hurry him out OF
doors to save him from being in
cinerated. The exposure caused a
relapse. and he is now in a very
serious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

Man Shot in Face; Will Recover.
Marion Harvey was seriously In
jured last night when he was shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

CITIZENS ARGUE
GAS SITUATION
Sapulpa Chamber of Com
merce Will Discuss
Civic Questions
s,.cIai 20 Tho World.

speclai 20 Tho World.
sAPULPA, Dec. THE gas and
electric situation will be the main
subject OF discussion at the chamber
+, OF commerce meeting to be held at
o'clock tomorrow night. THE
question Of leasing the county poor
farm for oil purposes and the possi-
bility of urging the Santa F'e .ail-
rosd TO extend a line through here
will also be brought before the
meeting, according to J. II. n. Cobb.
secretary.
on the gas and electric problem
short talks will be made by Robert
u. keenan,, local attorney. who will
represent the city. Robert Coffy,
manager of the Sapulpa Electric
company and Arthur Il. Brackin,
manager OF the oklahoma Natural
Gas company.
The announcement Of the Santa
Fe that they will build a line from
Tulsa to Paris, Texas. has aroused
the Sapulpa business men and they
are pulling the wires" In an at
tempt to get the company officials
TO bring the line through here. A
committee will be appointed at to-
nights meeting to further irves.i-
gate the situation. The discovery
OF oil near tho Creek county poor
farm has made the land exceedingly
valuable and an endeavor Is being
. made to secure legislation to permit
the county authorities to lease part
OF the land. The chamber Of com
merce has signified Its intention OF
placing requests before the legisla.
ture for such perm ission. which II
given will, 1t Is estimated. give
Creek county q 100000 bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

Ing innings or the game began to get acquainted with Johnson's shoots ano severai@ timely hits. together with home run smash by that superlative slugger. Babe" Ruth. gave the Tanks the game by the score of 10-7.
 The showing Collins made that day prompted Huggins to start him in a full game aginst the Athletics a few days later. For seven innings he kept the Athletics from the immed vii cinity of the scoring dish and he prob ably would have shut them out but for an unfortunate huff of thrown ball by Muddy Ruel at the home plate which would have retired the side runless. This, followed by couple of timely base hits, netted four runs. And Collins at the end of the Timing was relieved, by Bob Shawkey, a more ex- perienced pitcher.
 Collins did not start another game until the team arrived in Detroit on their first western trip. In this start he shut out the hard-hitting Tigers, allowing only four hits.
 His performance was jubilantly ac- claimed by thousands of Yankee fans. But many still doubted his real great ness. These skeptics insisted that pos sibly Collins had pitched above his natural form and that he would be comparatively easy for the rival bats men on his next time out.
 MAKES GOOD
 When the Tanks arrived home from their last western jaunt their pitching staff was pretty badly battered up. Red Sleever Bob" Shawkey, their best pitcher. had strained a muscle in his back and. of course, could not pitch un- til his back had mended. The other pitchers, with the exception of Jack Quinn, were practically useless to the team as far as winning ball games was concerned. And after Jack Quinn had pitched the opener against. the Red Sox in New York Rip Collins was given the assignment in the second game. There was big crowd of pennant hungry fans on hand on that day, and when Rip took the mound he was cheered vocifer- ously.
 Collins, as in his previous start, shut the opposition out and thereby pitched the best game turned in by a twrler in a nine-inning game this season. allowing the Sox but one scratch hit
 This young Texan. upon whose robust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

Say This young fellow Warren Rip Collins. the latest Yankee pith- ing phenom looks like the real goods, doesn't he?
 His arrival into the majors was rath- CT suspicious inasmuch he succeeded in winning a big league berth the first time up from the sticks"
 Rip reported to Manager Huggins al the Jacksonville training camp this spring. He came unheralded and was but one of the many pitching recruits trying to make good. The youngster his preseason workouts that uHggins hispre-season workouts that New York decided to take the -sid to eNw York with him. probably with the hope that in year or two he would be a good pitcher
 During the earlier part of the season Collins insistentlv chanted to Huggi.s his great ambition to take crack Huggins was in no mood for experi- menting with pitcher vet an un- known quantity and Rip much to his disappointment. had to sit on the bench.
 OPPORTUNITY AT LAST
 However the opportunity to show the fans-and Huggins- what he could do finally came to him on Decoration Day. The Tanks were pitted against the Senators at the Polo Grounds. The pitching selections for that day were Herb Thormahlen for the Tanks and Courtenev for the Senators. Neither of these hurlers could keep the op- posing batsmen in check and both were relived during the -eraly innings Ernie Shore went into the box for New York and Walter Johnson for Wash ington. Shore. however was no bet ter. if not worse. than Thormahle1 and he was also knocked out of the box. With the score ' to against the were relived during the early innings. bull-pen for a good relief pitcher. His eyes rested on none other than "Rip' Collins and With a gesture he ordered Rip to the mound Rin chance had come. More than 3S000 YanKee fans were watching.
 With the coolness and noise of a veteran moundsman Rip proceeded to his task of showing the kind of pitcher he was. For the remainder of the game the Senators were practically helpless and nary run did they suc- ceed in working out of Collins. Mean while his teammates during the clos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

steal ending an unpleasant inning
 from Pel standpoint. Seven hits
 had been made off TOrkeIson, net
 ting six earned runs.
 Two more Baron tallies crossed thu platter in the fifth. It must be admit ted, however, that luck was with the Barons when these last runs wery scored Bernsen grounded out, but Ellis hit a long drive to left that seemed a sure out. Allen, however, be- came dazed by the sun and putting his arms over his head, turned and ran back to the bleachers to catch the ball on the bounce. The hit went for two bases. On the next play, Griffith alN lined to left, seemingly in the paws of MT. Allen. This time the player was careful not to lose the ball in the sun, but he failed to take note of little hill at his feet He stumbled and fell Griffs drive going for a three bagger. Stevenson scored on Griffiths hit. After Hairston was hit by Torkelson and Peters had flied out to Gilbert, Coffin daffer singled, scoring Griffith. Hair ston was forced at third.
 The Pels scored one in the seventh when Knaupp drove a home run into the left field bleachers.
 The Barons scored four in their part of the seventh, when five hits were punched off Torkelson and Allen who came in from left field to relieve Red"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

SUMMARY Two-Base Hits-Croll, Bernsen, Ellis, Fielder.
 Three-Base Hits-Griffith. Home Run-Knaupp. Stolen Base-Knaupp. Double Play-Barnhart to Croll to Bern- sen.
 Struck Out-By Torkelson 1, by Allen l, by Coffindaffer l. Base on Balls-Off Coffindaffer g. Wild Pitch-Collindaffer. Passed Ball-Peters. Hit by Pitcher-Hairston (by Torkelson) Pitching Record-l7 hits, with 10 earned runs off Torkelson in innings two on when relieveD Losing Standardization. Left on Bases-New Orleans 10. Birming- ham 5.
 Time of Game-2 hours. Umpires-Roth and kerin. Earned Runs-Birmingham 10. New Or leans 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
BARONS STAGE RALLY N FOURTH AND CLIP
 WINGS OF TORKELS SON
Pei Hurer Subdued By Baron Attack of Hits and Runs Coffndaffer Shows Much Sand in Pitching With
 Badly Injured Leg

Red Torkeson usually effective against the Barons match for Moey suggers yesterday and driven from the mound after enduring terrific bombardment of hits The Pels beaten, 12 to 5, ill interesting game
 The Barons accomplished than victory They routed them from place. the Pes these two days result Sunday victory the Barons Moley reposng in old berth first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
T OtdIS ......-...... 4o 3 oF zI *One out when winning run scoreS.

Nemphis ...,,............ 0o0 000 OO1 CJU-I title Rock - 100 GOO GOO 001-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Distel, Car roll, Harper, Bschoff. Three-base hit, Griffin. Stolen bases, Distel, Lohman. Double plays, Goodbred to McLarry; Blades to Collenberger to McLarry. Left or base, Little Rock 9, Memphis '. Earned runs, off Goodbred i, Lohman 0. struck out, by Lehman 4, Goodbred ?. Base on balls, off Lehman 1, Goodbred l. Balk' Lohman Time, 2:20. Empires, Williams and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
Ray Roberts Hit Hard By Former Mates, Who Win

Atlanta, July 6-Atlanta made it three straight from Mobile today by pounding Ray Roberts. former Cracker twirler. Johnny Suggs, pitching for Atlanta, was steady in the pinches, and suddenly developed batting eye that The final score was ' to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
ANNISTON SPORTS
BAZAAR WINS DECISION

Anniston, July G. = Especially = Paul Bazaar. light heavyweight wrestler, wen the referees decision over Champion Joe Turner of Washington at the Lyric thea Ire in this city Monday evening, the match being followed by the issuance and acceptance of finish bout between the two men to be staged in this city in the near future.
 Young Demetral and Silent" Olsen, both of whom have been seen in action here several times recently, have also ar- ranged match to be pulled of here in the near future.
 The match between Miss Cora Liv1ngs- ton. the worlds champion woman wresr- Ter, and Miss Mary Wilson of New Or leans resulted in draw, both winning one fall. The two women also expect to stage finish match here some time soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

Summary: Three base hit McMillan. Home run, Suggs. Double play, Rob- erts to Ponds to Go1vn. Struck out, by Suggs. 6. Roberts 3. Base on balls, off Suggs 1, Roberts 4. Sacrifice hits, Martin, Golvin. Stolen bases. Damrau ?, McMillan. Left on base, Mobile g., Atlanta 8. Time, 1925. Empires, John son and Pfirmah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
JACKSONVILLE IS COMING

Anniston. July G. (Special)-Fresh from two victories over the fast Jenifer team, the Jacksonville baseball club will tackle the Anniston Star aggregation on the city athletic field Wednesday after- noon, the announcement arousing a great deal of interest among the fans of the city.
 The Jacksonville players defeated Jens- fer in close game on the latter field Mon- day afternoon, the score being to !. The Star team has won nine straight victories over city league and indepen- dent teams. and expect easy picking when the Jacksonville sluggers make their first appearance in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

Joe CoffiDdnffer was the indi- viduaI hero of the game. Despite the fact that his leg was severely spiked last Saturday and is now giving him much trouble, Joe stuck with the Pels, pitching the entire game.
 Cofifndaffer had two bad in- nings, the first and second, when he performed little bit of every pitching irreguIarity. He walked six men in these two initial frames, as well as making one wild pitch He settled down soon after, how ever, and the PeIs could do little against him.
 BEGAN LIKE SLAUGHTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
Beat ChickaSaws in
 Twelfth Inning

Little Rock, July 6.-With Little Rock leading from the first inning g-with a single run to their credit, Memphis tied the score in the ninth inning tday, and the contest went to twelve innings before Lic- tie Rock managed to put over the de- ciding run. The final score was ? to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

Only one of the hits was made off Al. len.
 In the ninth the Pels scored their last one on passes to Sewell and Gil. bert and double by Fielder
 The Barons hit the ball hard yester- day. making eighteen safeties. Ste- Yenson, Ellis and Griffith made three each. Gilbert Knaupp and Fielder made two each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

shoulders the Yankee hopes for an in- itial pennant rest, appears to be one of those rare birds who is at his best be- fore big crowds. Instead of unnerving the youngster, as one would naturally assume, the knowledge that big crowd is on hand seems to steady him.
 Terrific speed, a sweeping curve, cool ness and, best of all-marveious con- trol-are his assets. And a pitcher with these sterling qualifications is almost sure to cut out a. place for himself in baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
A AACEGHHFF ERA DD EAz5 EEH!!AkE5 SP0RI S
Vols Completely
 Humbled by One ManCunningham

Chattanooga, July 6-Cunningham de-
 feated Nashville single-handed this aft ernoon, blanking them for nine innings
 and hitting homer with one man on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Philadelphia. 0-5; Boston, 11-1. New York. IT; Washington, 0. Chicago. 5; Cleveland, 4. St. Louis-Detrolt. rain.
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
THREE GAMES MONDAY

Anniston. July 6.-(Special.) )-The Blue Mountain team of the city league de- feated the Central Foundry organization in the morning game on the city held and turned around and lost to tho An- niston Star aggregation in the first game of the afternoon.
 The railroaders defeated the Union Foundry team in the second game of the afternoon. the score being 5 to Q at the end of the sixth inning. when the game was called on account of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07

fouhHidry IWO-DdSe nit, Newell. Home run, Cunningham. Sacrifice hits, Dudley ?. Double plays, Cunningham to Dudley to Shay; Dudley to Shay Base on balls. off Cunningham ?, off Perdue l.. Struck out, by Perdue l, by Cunningham ,. Left on bases, Nashville 3, Chatta- nooga '. Time, 1:19. Empires, Brennan and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results YesterdaH

Results Yesterday Birmingham, F; New Orleans, 5. Chattanooga, 5; Nashville, 0. Atlanta, T; Mobile ?. Little Rock, 2; Memphis, 1.
 Games Today New Orleans at Birmingham. Nashville at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Spartanburg-Gree raiIl. At Columbia. 8: Augusta. 1. At Charleston. o: CharlottA q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
BEGAN LIKE SLAUGHTER

The first three innings gave promise of a complete slaughter of the Barons, but in the fourth the Barons began to find Torkelson, slamming out hit after hit and scoring run after run. When this inning was over the Barons had overcome the three-run lead of the Pels and were three runs to the front them selves. After this rally they found lit tie trouble in scoring again, making six more runs before the game was over
 The Pels scored two in the first in- ming. SewelI was walked. Gilbert sin gled to short left, sending Sewell to second Knaupp forced Gilbert at sec ond, Sewell going to third. Deberry singled to left, scoring Sewell and sending Knaupp to second. A passed ball by Peters put the two runners on third and second respectively. Then Coffindaffer uncorked a wild pitch, let ting Knaupp score and sending De- berry to third. Fielder walked. Rip- perton fouled to Peters. Allen walked, filling the bags. Dowie ended the in- ming by grounding out to Barnhart
 Another run was scored by the Pels in the second inning, when, with the bases full, Coffindaffer walked Fielder, forcing in Gilbert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE Greensboro, [: Winston-Salem, B. Danville, 6; High Point, 4. Durham, [; Releigh. 19.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas, 4; Shreveport. ?. At Wichita Falls, 3; Fort Worth, ?. At Houston, 5; Galveston, f. At Beaumont, G.; San Antonio, 5.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.