davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
THE FRANKLIN CAR
Never Hand1apped by Hea7y W'elgbt and Rigidlly Y 5 EstablsbMg Nezv Road Records E1e,yzvbe,e

And having no heavy rigid weight to pound out its tires the Franklin is unusually free from tire annoy ance Recent investigation showed that Franklin average only one puncture in every 4, Al miles, with blowouts almost unknown. That's why they so seldom carry spares.
 Reliability and General Economy In fuel, and in general and tear as well, the Franklin is exceptionally saving. It's owners records show that the average is
 20 mtles 10 he gallon of gasoline
 12, 500 mles 10 tbe sd of tires
 50eS 5loqoev yearly Appreciation With the added advantages of Franklin direct air cooling tho water to boil freeze), is surpris ing that the sales of the Franklin increasing faster than those of any other fine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Little Symphony
Wins Friends To
Lyceunl Course

Tho performance of the Lieur-
ance Little symphony at the Salem
armory, Tuesday night. ELECTED
much praise from the large audi
ence which filled the auditorium.
Ability, technique and appear
ance won friends for the porform-
ers. Miss Margaret Perry, soprano
soloist, delighted all with her num-
bers, the song by the Waters of
Minnetonka" being especially well
received.
Albert Lewis received much
praise for his performance on the
piano and also for his evident abil-
ity as director. Miss Tichnor,
cellist. demonstrated that she is an
artist, REPEATED applause being ac-
corded her,
The audience was loath to de-
part at the end of the program and
thep layers responded with several
extra numbers.
This was the first number of the
Salem Elison-White lyceum course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Buena Vista

Buena Vista. Ore, Nov. 6--Mr.
and Mrs. A. b, Hale left few
days ago for Long Beach, Cali
fornia. where they expect to make
their future home IL the conditions
are az anticipated. They sold
their farm property near here re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Burck, tho
b1tter a sister of Mrs. Hale, who
arrived from Nebraska some tome
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Burck for
merly lived in Oregon and are
pleased to get back to this country
and become settled. They made
the trip In a car.
Mrs. Harmon. an aged lady of
nhis vicinity has been very low in
health for some time and her re-
covery is extremely doubtful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
owing to her advanced years.

owing to her advanced years.
Mrs Walter Boyce and baby
have returned from a visit in
Portland. Mr.. Boyce has pur-
chased property in independence
and will move there in few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall have
returned from Junction City where
they have been visiting her father
who recently suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
Miss Alice Wilson, a teacher in
the Buena Vista school, received
a visit from her brother Of Nc
Minnville a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lichty and
Mrs. e. J. Anderson motored to
Salem few days ago and visited
relatives In that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
-77- 7- VI Vt -- -T7 n w X z "a T -----
Cherries Sold
for 1856 by
Oregon Growers

The total amount received fol
sales Of cherries this season, ac
@sOrding to the October statement
~ the Oregon Growers Co-opera
tfve association. amounted to $11S,-
666.12. which includes sales from
Ehe Willamette and Umpqua val
HES.
Dried cherries valued at $13,450
nave been sold and shipped to the
east by the Oregon growers, every
dollar of which would have been
1nst to the growers in the valley
had not the association saved them
ny the drying process.
The unusual rains during the
Eherryingp licking season and the
aarge crop. threatened many cherry
growers with a serious loss. AT
1his critical time. the Oregon
Growers stepped in, bought the
cracked cherries. that would have
neen an absolute loss, dried them
end after preparing for shipment.
AOund a market.
While thousands of dollars were
sawed growers in taking over their
cracked cherries, the Oregon Grow
<srs sold in the open market the
crop Of it's members. receiving 13
s,ents pound. 1t is matter OF
record that this figure was the
highest received for cherries by
any growers association in the state
the Is cents pound being re-
reived for both the black and
white cherries.
The Royal Anne easily leads all
Others, with sales valued at $93,-
O15.97. The Lambert and Bing |
g3ool brought in $24,068.83. while |
che May Duke cherry stands at the
SBottom OF the list. with returns OF
4z66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Nov. 5--Jack Bal
1ey returned Monday from his
hunting trip and was successful
in getting a dear.
Mrs. A. Weinert and daughter
EcIeanor went to Portland Satur-
day.
Rec. T.. Fisher went to Philo-
Enath, Tuesday for couple Of
days.
Mrs. Daisy Bailey returned Sun
day from visit to McMinnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow of Moscow.
idaho visited the latters daughter
Mrs. Hattie Van Cleare last week.
sThey were accompanied by Mr..
GROWS son and wife and were en-
Eoute to California to spend the
winter.
Miss Eleanor Farmer of Port
land spent the weekend at the
TFOx home.
Mrs. Lena Fox and son Gale ac-
<.Ompanied Frank Zeilinski to Port
vEand last Friday.
Lester Groshong came back from
Portland last week on account Of
m helath.
Oscar and Dick Tuve are home
IxaIping to take care OF the potato
Srap.
Miss Carol williams spent the
vveekend with her folks in juno
zion City,
Miss Carnie johnson spent the
naat week in Portland.
Auo,,cf ZeilinslSi returned to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Better Train
Serpice Asked

| A petition from the Burns Com
mercial club for the extension OF
train service through the Harvey
county seat was filed with the pub
lie service commission here this
morning. The petition which points
out that Harney is the largest
county in point Of area in the state
and one of the heaviest shipping
centers in Oregon calls attention to
the present inadequacy of train
service and asks that steps be taxi
en- to bring about a connection of
branch line roads now terminating
at Crane and Bend which would
give Burns an outlet over the O-W.
r. & N. railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Before driving down a hill decide
how you will descend, that, is
whether you can control the car
with the brakes alone or whether
it will be necessary to use the sec
ond OF first gears for their brak-
ing power. Then If the grades of
the hill is quite Ion it is best to al
ternate with the foot and emer-
gency brakes, as too-long applica-
tion of either one will cause it to
heat and burn the brake friction
material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

r. W. Gertulla vs. o. H. VIII
and Viva r. viii. order Of con
firmation of sale entered.
Lewis L. Goodwin ct al VS.. H
Hirschberger ct al. Amended com
plant filed. Motion for order per-
mitting plaintiffs to file amended
complaint. Order permitting filing
Of amended complaint.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Mary Virginia
Smith, deceased. Petition by Ella
Ellis for letters of administration.
Order granting letters.
In re guardianship of estate Of
Mildred Cradle, minor. Report
OF, administrator filed. Order ap-
proving report.
County Court.
Order committing Mary Emma
NIFTY Of Eola to insane asylum at
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Never add acid TO a storage bat
terry unless you have been advised
by experienced battery man. If
the solution is weak it means that
the acid has entered the plates and
the battery needs recharging. Add
ing acid will sulphate the battery
and ruin IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

The next regular number will be
the appearance of Albert Lindquist
tenor, here December 10.
Vilhalmjer Steffanson, famous
artic explorer, will appear in Sa-
lem. Friday, November is. This is
an extra number of the lyceum SER
les.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

CIRCUIT COuFt.
NJ w. Mix ct al VS.. s. Benson ct
al. Order over-ruling demurrer and
giving defendants is days to an
sWer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

The Silver Falls Timber company
at Silverton has decided to rut in
pulp mill to grind up all their by
product suitable for making wood
pulp for the manufacture Of print
ing paDer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Vim Flor ur

Il would not take one thousa nd
dollars for the good Tanlac did
me-" said w. P. Hupp, Sss Cam
den ST.. Akron, Ohio. for the past
ten years a valued employe with
the Firestone Tire and Rubber ca.
i will always owe a great debt
of gratitude to Tanlac," he said.
because it restored my health
eompsetely after everything else
failed, and have gained over
twenty pounds. can now eat bet
ter, sleep better and work better
and / feel like a brand new man
Before taking TanIac suffer
ed night and day from indigestion
and my stomach was terribly dis
ordered. l was nervous and weak
and could neither eat nor sleep TO
do any good. l seemed to be going
down hill every day for six years.
Finally, my condition became 50
rundown that lost one or two
days from work every week. But.
now since my troubles have beer
overcome, l can hold my own with
any man at the plant. and often
after working hard all day, put
in overtime at night and feel none
the worse from it. just seem 20
be fun Of new life and energy.
After seeing the good Tanlac
did me. my wife began taking the
medicine and now she says she
feels better than she has in years.
''Tanlae certainly beats any,
thing I ever saw in my life"
Tanlae is sold in Salem at Ty-
ler's drug store and in other towns
py druggists. fadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

The third annual Polk county
corn show will be held in Inde-
pendence November 23 and "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Win each club on a substantial
basis. aud backed boy substantial
bank accounts the Western assoca.
Ion OF 1890 gets under way today
Six ur the eight cities OF the circuit
arc Oklahoma oil cities. - Of which
are u the turocs Of grca! prosper
.ty. Fort Smith and Springfield,
solid financially and tried ana
proven ds good baseball cities. and
under the direction of veteran and
capable baseball men. are undoubt-
eddy TO be- valuable members Of the
association.
The population of the Western
association exceeds that Of a ma
Jor.iy OF class e or - leagues, and
Ia the largest ana most compact
a lu, Its organization nearly two dc
cadcs ago.
rive In -. u. Before.
Five members OF the Western as
ISOLATION have beon In organized
baseball before. Enid and Spring
field were 100 the Western associa-
ilou 10 years ago. Henryotta has
been i'm the Western association for
ID few days ON brief occasions but
this ~ the first year Of real baseball
for them Fort smith was one OF
the strongest members OF the w \.
OF 1915. 1915 and 1917. Okmulgec
was in the oklahoma state league
In 1912 hut that circuit was a july
( organization.
This is the first trip Of ChIckasha,
Pawhusila and Drumright in organ
lied baseball.
Jack Letchor Of Tulsa. president
OF the Western association, is a
baseball man Of long experience. II,
was one OF the most ardent worker
for basebalrs cause in the days OF
the old Western association, ana II
was through his unt.ring efforts
that the Western association OF 1926
became possibility
Brill Baseball Leader.
Charles ] Brill, secretary, has foi
/ the past decade been a leading fix
ure in southwestern baseball circles
As sporting editor OF the Daily okla-
/ homan and as secretary of the West
/ ern association, Brill has probably
done more for that organization ant
| baseball in this territory than any
/ one man
Following are the officers Of the
| eight clubs:
Enid Ted Waring. manager. a
| Wise, business manager: Okmulgee
/ Dick Cooley, president, whitney
| Hensllng. manager, Henryetta, EN-.
| nett Rogers. manager; Drumright
/ crit" Crittenden, manager; Chick
asha, +. r. McGaha, president Nec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Notes of the Game

Richmond for Tulsa and Schatz-
man for Omaha will probably be the
opposing pitchers In the third game
OF the series today
OF the Oilers IL hits, eight went
for extra bases. including two dou-
bles by Ticrney, doubles by Burke,
Connolly, Cleveland. Brannon and
and Dobbins and Miilcr's home run.
Maullin and Tierney were the bat
ting leaders, The shortstop hit safely
four times In ak trips, including two
doubles and triple. Tierncy got his
two-ply swnts and single In four
times up.
Barney Cleveland played brilliant
baseball In addition to his timely
and hard hitting Barney tielded
splcndidly. His catch OF Lees short
foul. in the third drew "A we'll de-
served big hand.
"Yank" Davis made nice catch
of Masons fly in the third inning in
deep right
Umpire Becker caused "A big howl
from the Omahogs in the first half
OF the third when he correctly called
time when dog ran into the
diamond. Graham flied out to Lee
for the third out just after BeCkcr
had ordered play stopped. Graham
flew TO Mason In his next attempt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
The Turf
At .uAyRE DI GRACE.
HesuIts Ng.tertlnN

FIRST race. four furlongs-.Hopc Prin-
cess tkummerl first. Tiger tNudri.
0ues) second: Hunters Point dLuyl third
Time, :52. Dora, Nourmel, Victor A.
voorinel Blarney Stone. Northern Lady
Sir Mortimer Martin Noonen also ran
Second race, six furlongs-Mhrmitc
tMeAteeD first. Rcdland, tkummcrl zoo
ond; sun Gold, bHayncsl third. Time.
i;ls SIS, Apple Jack Fickle, Fancy,
Auntio, General Miss Hornet ktrah. Cor
son. Bell Ringer, Sea Mime. Maize also
Third race. mile and sixteenth wood
Thrush. tuunt frat, ntian chant
Burke second kinE Neptune, tHayneg
third Time 1859 2-5 Hegreeso, AloN
det4 Barry Sight also ran
Fourth race, mile and twenty Yards
Foreground, ,sandc FIRST Peuclope,
tRichcreokl second, Soldat pe verdun.
Herbert, Duke John, The Belgian I'd
Fifth race. six furionrs Paul Ionc-
,kummsrl first, King Thrush tSandcl
second Faisan bore. Uteisay1 third
Time, i.i1 bullet Proof Vice Chairman
81 Allan, sandy heah Mock orange also
sixth race, mile and seventy Yards
The Desert, tkummgri first. TAntalus
tnodriquc1l second Ettulp IWhIttIuE
toni Third, Thine l.AS 80 Rurk Hoard
Thistle Don, queen Hluud WrIshmuu.
Folly, WAukoag also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Lucius. Burke fret. rrunos. tNhiuug
toni second: Capital city tMorrlsl th.rI
Time, l.ti. Garbage, NrooklaUd, AIwn
b, Betsy also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Entries To-day.

First race, four furiouEs- Tidinra 1NT.
Fernwood, ~; RunatrtN, ne, Madeline
Lillian. rs; Careful NJ, queen OF
Trumps. 10, f'srage. 49, oulinan lo's
Second e,Ms % race. six furlonFs- sylvano
llB. sun Gold, llt Marrcra los rpull
ney, tl5; phedodcn, lo7 llaaty Cora lot.
General, ilA. Torquatu H. il2, Resist.
i07: Archie Alexander. no. El.k'p Fancy.
l0i; ComBcho, lit3 THruscon. lla, Bach
Bay, 11S Bonstelle no, sun Rose, l0t.
Peaceful star, 100.
Third race, five and opo.half rurlougy
Bobby Allen, ilS Enrico Caruso. lle.
9si Shenandoah, lis; INDIAN; il', Ace Of
Fair, 1902; DR.. Hall, 80 Sandy Mac $40,
Anzac llO; Hot Foot, iol Brtslndu.
Hello Pardpsr. ioi; Sea Mine ioii
Fourth race one nilo-Nar Machine,
l6s; Damrosch, l06, Sycamore "a HonE
Done, los; Translate iOi.
i24: Ticklish l0g; Bullet Proof ioi,
Pickwick. 100; Midnight sun lO9: Bulls
Bye, 1905 War Mask, III; Ballast loi,
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Mistress Polly, ma. Sans Peur II. 100,
s.s,,os $, ouintsn iSI III ,Es'oio, Io'' Broom
III BETSY. lOt Pas De chance lO5. Air
gTette 100; Charles Francis, 10; chris
tic, no Early sight m, Alex GctA 105
Psdus, l0Oi Mystic Polly. 10. EDITH Bau-
man, iob Yorkist lOs Garbage. l05
Keziah. 100; Margery, Jos,
Weather cloudy track muddy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

have succeeded. Gisiason, first up.
doubled to center. Woidcll hdrd
hit gruuudcr over second base.
which seemed sure hit was stopped
by Larmorc. who made a. one hand
grab and splendid throw, catching
Wcidoll at first aud holding Gislason
al second DuuIcd sent GislAsDu to
third with a nat TO left field and Lee
scored Whitley with a uuc-ply
blow toi right furh struck out
Mason walked, filling the bases.
Miller CAV, way To HOlt1hauser on
the slab and Adolph ended the sus-
pcnsc by causing Maullin to fly to
Connolly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Dempsey wiz Defend
Title in Juiy 5 Go;
Name OppOnent Soon

CUICNGO. April 2i.---JaCk
Dempsey today signed for his
first fight since hc won the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship from jess Willard nt Toledo
last Fourth Of July. Manager
Jack Kearus came to terms with
Floyd IitLSimmons, u Benton,
Mich, promoter, for n match at
the Michigan resort July .. Dcmp-
sCy's opponent VIII be- chosen
within 10 days. Ittlsimmons al
ready has opened negotiations
with Fred Fulton, Billy Miskc and
Bill brennan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22


Hale. Burke. Connolly cleveland,
Ticrncy ., nrnuupn. Duhbius. three
base hit. Maullin; home run. Miller.
sacrifice bits, kupp, Davis. sacrifice
flies. lialo. tuWau. stolen bases.
Dunica Graham. Ticrncy. runs and
hits. or kOpp ana IN . innings
ofC Frryuick 3 and In innings.
of Furh I and iu innings. or
Cuwau 4 aud y IN innings. oft
Miller and u In 3 "a innings. OF
IIoltzhauscr none aud none la ia
inning. bases ON hnlls, off CoWan 3,
off Miller e. struck out. by kupp ..
by frrynick !. hv Furh 3. by Miller
Q, hit by pitcher, by CowHn, Lclivolt.
wild pitch, townn. winning pitcher.
Cowan; losing pitcher. kopp. double
plays. larmucr, uuasslsted. Mason to
Gislason; left on bases, Omaha l6,
Tulsa 3, time of game. 2:O6. um-
piros, Buckley and Becker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

American League
CInlm IIoncymakcr Hnd WhlskN

II. -. Honcymakcr. arrested ut
Bixby in possession OF four quarts
of whisky by W. Il. pinion, deputy
sheriff OF that city, is held in. the
county jail under an Information
charging possession OF liquor with
Intent to sell, Information to this
effect was filed IN court yesterday
by the officer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

summary runs HonoNitH p, toutuA.
lkcllcher. walker %, Kirby 3. Groth ., Me
LBughl,n O. Rose. pitt ., Hughes 2, Linda
more 2, GriggB g, Griffin, Gtifnth ., crr
two base hits, UouoWlt1 % Kirby 2, crosby,
MctRughlin. Pit Griffin three base hits
nonowitH walker kirby Mclaughlin
lnoly. runs. off Mclaughlin 10 IN 80.
OF Rose I I'm Ia, of Miller In 20. or
StOurr IN Is otf lamHcy in 3,
hits. OF Mclaughlin 10. or Rose 7. Oft
Miller 3, ou Stuncr ~, OF Ramsey @,
baara on balls, OF Mclaughlin o. or Rose
- OF Miller I, OF Stunor L. OF whitney J.,
struck out, by Mclaughlin ?, by Rose .
double plays, pit 10 punnclly kollehcr
J to Gro,hi umpircs jacobson and Laurzon.
| time, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Gibson eDnies Ru,nOr of
Pirdte-CdrdiHai SUdp

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Apru Ell
George Gibson, manager Of the
Pittsburgh National league club said
here today that he couldn't sec" the
rumored trade OF Outfielder Carey
and Pitcher Cooper Of the Pirates
70 the ST. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher
Doak and Inficlder IIornsby. Tie
said that as far as no knew there
was no foundation to the report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
chicfIy responslble fOr The defcat OF The
Joplin team.
hl.
siOp, CITY

.Uuttcd for Rasmussen In eighth
tWattcd tor Wagner In ninth
c.. rtt, O1O 200 l7o-i7
. Joplin 900. .........trs ..atr.. wv WV suV-
summary. Runs, Eyers 3, McCandless 2
Crouch g petste O. Robinson, Altermatt
Nsamusscu. Richlcy, NogHrt 2, ktuegor z
yu.krN D. Lamb Wagner. Brown 2.
Murphy. homo run, pefstei two has" hits
crouch Lamb nroWn 2 Murphy ponn-
van. sacrifice ny. Lamb sactifi'e MT
TIffrrf. baHea on balls, OF Donovan Z.
of RaEmuracn = ha'k McDaho. nv by
rIrrhed ball Aftermath. Robinson by bono
san. stulcn bases. Aftermath, tfouch,
l,yora Horart. earned runs. OF Rasnus
Hcn D. uff Donovan 10, or MCCahe 2 ume
gsb. uwuires FitypRtriCk and wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Harry Krohn. Of Akron, ohio, ana
Jack Reeves. of san Funciscu CAL
crack middlCwcights ana In Tplcn.
did condition. await the gong tonight
which sends them together "a 10.
round bout at Convention hall
This is the second meeting of the
slugging middicweiRht5 in the lnst
Two weeks. They boxed sIashlug
l0-round no-dccision bout nt spring
field, Mo. "a week ago Monday. tnt
two sport writers diaaErceinE IN ihrir
opinions ana the referee unotiichllJ
calling the bout a draw As they
20 five more rounds here tonight ana
as there h decision to be rendered.
they can settle the Springfield dts
putc--barring another draw.
Have Boxed Herr IIclorc.
Reeves aud lNrOhu have boxed III
Tulsa before. krohn defeating Young
FitEsimmons last winter and Reeves
stopping Billy Kramer q few weeks
ago Both men have large follow
ingN In Tulsa and they viii enter the
iIng tomorrow night about even In
the fans estimation
Since leaving Tulsa Irohn has
won every bout which he has had,
including the stopping Of five boys.
one OF Krohn's most notcwoI thy ring
achiovemontN was inc 0eIeat OF NJ
Farmer. Pacific coast middlewcight,
who. few weeks ago, beat Hugh
Walker. the tough Kansas city
scrapper.
Reeves has been boxing profess
sionally only year. but in that time
has come to be recognized as an un-
usually promising and capable boy.
A draw with Battling Ortega Is his
main bid to fame,
Clever Entertainers.
Bobby Burns and Mickey Riley
clever Texas boxers and entertain.
crs. put on vaudeville act, which
is concluded with boxing eNhibl-
tion.
A six-round go between Young
Fleek and Jimmy Riley, Tulsa light
weights, and four-round curtain
raiser, with X q. McCar,y ana
Young Dempsey. clever little Sapul-
p. boys, completes the preliminary
card.
Ged Gahan. whose splendid refer.
eeing has been factor in the cs-
iablishmcnt of clean boxing In Tulsa
during the past winter and spring
viii he third man in the ring tonight
in the main event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

r,,ah 20 81 70 Totals 2s " 20 ~
.Ran tor Rariden IN ninth
tBatted Tor RING i'm seventh.
tBattcr Tor Fisher In ninth.
Pittsburgh ................. 400 ono 100
Cincinnati .......,.........O0 COL 100 00l--3
Summary: Runs Blgboc. Carey .. south
worth. Whittod, Rath. Neblo :. errors.
Whitted. eaton ?, kopf NcaIc; two base
hits Groh Southworth. three base hit.
Ring. double play. Lee to Cutshaw. bases
on balls, or Ring 4; struck out by Ring
2 by Cooper T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

PettirroW manager; Iawhuska,
Howard Price, president. Norman
Price. manager, Fort Smith, Charles
Schmidt, president manager. Spring
tield, Danny Nee. president, j. w.
Seabough, manager.
The following assignment OF UNI
pires was announced last night By
President Jack Letcher.
At Drumright. Tim Flood chief
Of staff; at Chickasha. G. o. Per-
kins at Pawhuska, l.. II. Johnston;
at Okmulgee, w. w. Setley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
L,uch's wildnrs- Costly.

WICHITA. April sl Wichita made Il
two straight from Dos Mlines by win
Ming To I. Lynch famed ~ men but was
lwlld in the early stages and the locals
punched four Of their six hits In the Eec-
ond aud drove over enough runs to win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
REDS AGAIN LOSE
TO G|BSON'S NINE
Pirates Beat Champions
Second Time-Rain
at Brooklyn.

CINCINNATI, April 2l.--Ring's wlldness
IN the first inning enabled Pittsburgh 20
secure a lead ~ four runs which tho He3B
could not overcome Hnd tho visitors won
their second straight gamo from the
champions.