davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to the good
people of Jones County for their
kindness during the illness and
death of our darling daughter
TressiA Viola Brady.
May God blees and save them
is our heartfelt prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs C. 8. Brady.
-
LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI,
OCTOBER II, 1920
'Plan Big Sing For County
Home Inmates"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TO B. d. MCKINZIE,
You are commanded to appear before
Chancery Court OF the First District
Joues county, in said state, on the
First Monday OF January A. D.
1921 TO defend the suit in said Court
OF Mrs. Katie MCKinzie wherein you
are defendant. This the 2Sth day of
September A. d. 1920.
us. Collins
Clerk.
BY U. S. Collins.
d. G.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14

There will be plenty of good
things to eat and good music
and great crowd is assured.
Everyone is invited.
W. w. Hopkins.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
COTTON GINNED In JONES
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Prior to Sept, 25, 1920 was
1859 bales as against 1854 same
date 1919
Orange Harrington County
agent. Ellisville Miss.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
FROCKS OF COTTON
Fabric Promises to Supplant the
More Expensive Materials.
Beautifully Figured VoiIes Rival Flow
cred Silk Georgettes; Swiss and
Organizes Are Good.

And now the word comes from Paris
that skirts are to he slightly longer.
no fuller but with an additional length
Of an inch or SO, il is said. At this
rate the American oma will have
hard work to keep her skirt length
regulated TO suit the whimS of Paris.
Fortunately the distance Of the bot
tom of the skirt from the floor is not
such an important matter after all.
the woman of good taste wearing them
mt whatever length is most becoming
TO her.
Next season will probably be II of
cotton. as silk has advanced so in price
that ii Is almost out Of reach. his
fabric, which in its raw state is old
by the pound, used to be wholesale in
prc-war days ut $3.50 TO $3.50 a pound.
Now the same quantity brings $50.
OF curse, if cotton, which is already
high enough in price, is featured as
the correct material for summer
frOckS, some hOrrid wecvil in all prob
ability will attack the cotton boil, and
the cost Of thin material will advance
also. As it is, beautifully figured voiles
are offered which rival the lowered
silk georgetteS. Dotted swiss, it is
said. will also be good as well as plain
and figured organizes.
A new style blouse is shown by some
of the shops which has caused quite
q good deal of comment as TO whether
ii is n frock or a waist. 1t is in n
piece and falls TO the bottom Of the
skirt, its beauty lying in the material
employed in its development and the
embroidery with which it is trimmed.
The long-ago waist Of Irish crochet
has been revived this season. 1t is
usually fashioned in the short peplum
style.
In neckwoar lace plays an impor-
tant part. Irish crochet, tinted or in
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
JERSEY CLOTH FOR 3LOUSES
Slip-Over With Peplum Said to Still
Hold Prominent Place; Silks
Desirable.

Jersey cloth in silk, in one of the
weaves that go by various names, is
used increasingly for blouses. In
spite of everything that has been pre-
dicted, the Slip-over blouse, with Il
peplum, is still the smartest vogue.
TO be sure, some Of the very smart
new blouses reach only to the waist
line, but the peplum is the rule. And
il is in these blouses that jersey in
silk weaves is especially desirable.
For it has body enough and at the
same time suppleness enough to hang
well around the hips. 1t is often elab-
orately embroidered, sometimes heav-
lily braided i'm sOutache. sometimes
worked in machine stitchery with col
ored wool in Il way that adds distinc-
ton to many Of the new blouses.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
FADS AND FANClES

Underwear is very plain in line and
trimming.
Negligees Of wash satin and flet
lace are very popular.
Silver ribbon is combined with claret
cOlored satin for evening gowns.
Batiste undergarments are trimmed
with flet and French embroidery.
Ostrich and coque feathers are used
to trim dresses as much as hats.
The doom Of the "bare-backed" V
ming gowns is said to be sounded.
There is Il new satin ribbon edged
with fringe which is used for girdles.
Pussywillow taffeta is among the
best Of Innings for fine sample clOaks.
Silk and chenille embroidery are
much used on both gowns and wraps.
In cOlOrs to match every favOrite
evening tint are the fans of ostrich
plumes, uncurled. /
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
CARTRIDGE CLOTH NEW GOODS
Material Created by War to Be Treated
to Make Suitable for Making
Women's Gowns.

Cartridge cloth, q new material Gre
ated by the war, is being transformed
by war department experts into at
tractive goods for wOmen's wear.
Samples Of the material, made up
in woman's blouses Of fetching design,
are being offered for sale in New York
stores to see how milady takes to it.
The cloth is a rough all-silk prod
uct, somewhat resembling burlap, and
was used in the making of small bags
for holding heavy artillery explosive
charges. When the war ended large
quantities Of the material was on hand
and to make the goods salable the
army experts devised a means of boil
ing out the gummy substance which
gave it the coarse appearance. 1t was
then dyed or printed until the finished
product presented q material which
the experts believe the women will
like.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
New Couture.

The quaint and the unusual are ap-
pearing in the new hair dressings. Be
sides the bObbed hair the contours are
showing an adaptation Of the Grecian
knot. With the bObbed hair, we have
Il covering Of the ears, but the latest
tendency Is to let the lower tip of the
ear lobe show below n soft roll Of
waved tresses. The Spanish style
headdress has entered the field, and
the open fligree of n high backed
comb now makes the dividing line be-
tween a smoothly brushed head and a
large, loose knot in many fashionable
headdresses for the evening.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12

ular for wash dresses for little girls,
and it is available in an amazingly
attractive collection of colOrs. Some
are straight and Of chemise type AMI
smOck frOcks, combining a skirt and
slip-Over smOck, are to be featured
also. Collars and cuffs of white pique
on plain gingham dresses will be
smart and fashionable, and as they
may be made detachable the plan is
an excellent one.
Nearly every little frOck shown is
equipped with at least one pocket,
but two Is the usual arrangement.
COlored %organdies are to be popular
and both plain and figured cotton
voiles are shown In the spring and
summer styles outlined for children.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
NEW FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN
Spring Modes to Feature Tunic and
Elton Effects, According TO
Announcements.

Tunic and eton effects are to be
much featured next spring, and it is
announced for the benefit Of mothers
who do their family sewing early in
the year that striking plaid patterns
are to be much featured in the ging-
hams, comparatively few plain checks
hcing shown.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12
Black Velvet.

Black velvet embroidered with pig
cisco In white angora is an effective
combination in one of the new after
noon frocks. The angora is so suit
able In texture for s. on the velvet
that 1t at once produces a certain
srase of fitness just to see the two
<l,.ether.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-12

white, filet and CarrickmacroSS. also
of net are much used for collars, are
round, square, and rolling and are
shown attached To little vestees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Football Game to Feature
Dedication of Kendall Gym

game OF the season. they have pre-
scented fast fighting clcvcrs In tho
past and Wednesdays game should
offer test for Coach Schmidts
men
The iIarwell gymnasium, costing
over 100000, is one Of the most
modern and completely equipped In
the southwest. II is the gift to Ken
dnll OF II. u. IIarwoll OF Tulsa, an
ardent believer in physical cduca-
tion. Construction of the new Ken
DAN play house was started last fail.
Following the game Saturday with
! the Oklahoma Catholics, schmidt
will now point the Kendall gridstcra
/ for the more strenuous games on the
! sched dulc. Followers OF Kendall
football, were pleased with the
teams showing In It's opening game
last week. 1t played typical Ken
dali football, displaying n varied
attack with the forward pass espe
cially RucCessful. as In prevlOul
years. and an effective defense
There were defects In their play. n,
was expected In an opening game
and In view of the fact that only one
! letter man is on the squad.
! Following tho conclusion OF the
| dedication ceremonies, IA short pa
rade from the college 10 McNulty
| park and going south on Main street
viii preccdo the football game. II
has been asked that citizens con-
tribute automobiles and many are
needed to make the parade a sue
cess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
TRAFFIC OFFICERS WIN
White Caps Heat PatrOlmcn, 25 to-
IL, In Benefit Ball Game 10
Buy Winter OycrCOats,

Scoring ~ runs In the eighth in
ming, the traffic officers Yesterday
beat the patrolmen of the Tulsa
police force In baseball game at
McNulty park. The attendance was
unusually good and the proceeds
will go TO help purchase winter
ovcrcoats for the city's policemen
Following are the linoups:
Trnffic officers Pitchers. Biok-
ers and Irish, catcher. vim, first
base, HOughton; second base, Rig
don; third base. Wilson; shortstop,
Irish, Bickers. left field, Pittman;
center field, Donahuc, right field,
Mcguire.
Patrolmen--Pitche Brice and
Yoakum; catchcrs, Blakely and Fo-
ley, first base, Maudlin; second base
Poor. third base, Stratton, short
stop, Sunday, left field, Smith: cen
ter field. Belcher, right field, Hack
athorne.
Umpires, Gustafson. Alder and
McCnuc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
VICTORY CINCHES
FLAG FOR ROBINS
Indians and White So1
Neck and Neck in
American

NEW YORK, Sept. 26,--The las
week VI the major league pennan
races began today with Cleveland
and Chicago running almost neci
ana neck In the American loagui
with Brooklyn's victory over New
York today makes II necessary foi
the Supcrbas to win only one more
game to assure them tirst place.
The Cleveland Americans retained
their half game advantage over Chi
Cago when both teams won today
The Indians have seven games to
play, three with 81. Louis and fOui
with Detroit, while the White Soi
have only four contests, one with
Detroit, and three with 81. Louis
To keep in first place, Cleveland
must win one more game than Chit
cago does. New York. which hai
three games 10 play with philadei
phia, failed last week when II came
To the final squirt. The Yankees wot
today from Washington, but are
three games behind Cleveland.
In the National league Brooklyn In
creased It's lead To five games ant
has only to win one Of itA three
games with New York or the game
with BOSTON next Sunday. One defeat
Will put the Giants out OF tho race
ana the best they can do by win
ning all their six games while Brook.
lyn ia losing It's four would be &c
tie. The Cincinnati worlds cham.
pions were eliminated last week as o
contender for first place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
THE TURF
Ar LEXINGTON.
IHntrl.s iEn.tnN


First Race. Gts Furlongs CALI
thump il2, Dcacon it2. Reh0Wud
l12, Tosca ll2. Perfection il2, Bluc
He'll ne, Curl ll2, GLADYS ii2, Far
away ii2, oh Yes lt2.
Second Race, Stooplcchasc, 2
Miles --Nonus 13i, tHiftwood l3l,
Dorcris 131. Kathryn Hart i35, Man
of thesHour 13i. Nigilantc liO, In
fldcl II i52
Third Race. G Furlongs Despair
100 Duc Dcmony i06, Eternity tO6,
super Woman i06, pimlico i0S
Madeline Lillian ti0, Polly Ann t02,
Fourth Race, FurlonEs Franc
Tiror lO3. rawnec II i05. clip los,
Walter Mack lOS. Link Roy, 10s,
Low Degree ii0, Ina Kay 10, Sa-
vona 10, Ficklc Fancy no, Ar, hie
Alexander ll3, Uranium ii3, Cant
Cost ia, AmaCknsin ll3. The Boi-
gian IL ia Lloyd George ll3. Ten
uns Hon III, Victory Bond lOa,
Foreclosure 100, Blazer 100, Napoli
ilO.
Firth Race, Mile and sixteenth ---
Glcnwcll 100, Martha Luckett 10s,
star shooter ii2. Mumbo Jumbo ll2,
Capital city il7 search Light III
~, III Primo III, Attorney Muir
III.
sixth Race. "a Furlongs Ting
ling 90, Chinnie Wolrh Us, lly Gone
lUl. parndcr lOi, Wild Thought l0,
pimucu lOl. Dolly G. 100, Lady
Granite 100, Sikhim 100, Explosive
lON. FcrnWuod los, Dr. Chas, Wells
III, I.ough Red il3,
Seventh Race, one Mile -ShoNl
iO6, widow ncdotto i09. Gath lie.
Tcticy IA, Brisk ia, Fizcr III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
PANTHERS TAKE FIFTH
Fort Worth Gets Edge I'm Series with
Little Rock-Scries Now
Stands 3 TO 2.

i FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 26.
--Nlclous battling by Fort Worth in
INC late innings gave the Texas lea
que champions a G to 0 victory over
LllNe Rock, the Southern association
prnnant winner, here today. This
makes the series three to two in
Ial,or Of Fort Worth. One game was
lo-inning tie.
Jonnard, who has been more or
less n7 enigma to the Fort Worth
bailers, today lived up to his repu-
Iatlon as a five-inning pitcher and
Tas driven from the box in the
fEth. Fields, who took the mound
oHen, Jared but iittlo better. Tie was
ne only Traveller who could solve
Nachtol, getting four hits out of
our times up.
Jonnard Cracks In Sixth
Ihe game was "A pretty battle up
% me sixth, with neither team doing
luch Stow, was out, short TO first,
sears walked and stole second. Will
uaIns popped TO Brottem. Kraft sin
EIed over Jonnard's head and Sears
made a bluff at trying for the plate.
treason threw badly to Brottem and
sears scored. Kraft took second.
hoffman hit Texas Lacquer over
Wlohd, and as three travelers watch
tN ~ Adllt hraft scored ana HOFFMAN
.ook second. Haley walked. and
HFyhen Brien lined double to right,
hoffman scored.
The Panthers scored again In the
s,rNenth. Sears drew his third walk.
Williams singled cleanly and Sears
TOOK third, Kraft drove to center,
scoring Sears. Williams had taken
second on the throw to the plate
~ ppni ms single and was out trying to
Two more were added in the
eighth. Hoffman singled: Haley sac
TiiCCed. O'Brien singled to right and
norman scored, O'Brien taking sec
ond' Moore lined to center for a sin
g.e scoring OBrien. Wachtel singled
past the box, but Stow hit into q
double play.
Travellers Try Hard.
Inc Travellers tried hard in their
ast inning, Miller got his fourth
MT Wachtel walked Wano and BrOt'
ZEN, kohlbaoker, batting for Hunt
IT popped TO Hoffman and McGin'
"'s hIted one TO short left that STOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Tulsa Shriners PlqU
Springfield Shriners
On Springfield Field

Akdar temple Is to have another
chance to defeat the ,Abou Ben
Adhem team OF Springfield. Mo.
at baseball, for "a baseball game
between the two teams has been
arranged for October 10 In
Springfield. according to NJ. u
Flesher, manager of the local
team. TheAkdar team will get In
more practice between now and
tho scheduled date hnd VIII Jour
ney Springtieldwards on october
II.
Proceeds which viii 20 to the
Tulsa boys' home from Saturdays
game have not yet pecn checked
up but It Is believed that they will
mako neat total.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
By LARRY DALEY.

A football game and IN address
by James Naismith, A. b., NJ. D., pro-
fessor of physical education Of the
University of Kansas and the father
Of basketball" IL to foisur the ded-
ication wednesday OF the Kendall
college Ilarwell gymnasium recently
completed
Tho Oklahoma School OF Mines OF
Wilburton will oppose the orange
and black grIdstcrs on the gridiron
at McNulty park at 3;45 O'Clock.
While there isNpo available dope on
the miners, as this IL their. flrsc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
RECEIVE BALLOON REPORTS
First Reports From Entrants In
American Trials Are In

NEW YORK, Sept. 26, REPORTS
from three Of the contestants in the
national balloon race which began
last night at Birmingham, Ala, TO
determine American entries In the
International Gordon Bennett tro-
ply event there next month, were
received here tonight by the Aero
club Of America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
BENNETT CUP ENTRANT HURT
Roland Rolhfs Crashes Ia. Ground in
"Wildcat" and is Badly Hurt.
The Assoeiated Press,

ETAMPEE, France, Sept. 26, 49,
Roland Rolhfs. one Of the American
entrants for the James Gordon Ben
nett International aviation cup. to be
raced for here Tuesday crashed u
the ground while flying his Texas
wildcat" airplane in practice this
evening and was seriously injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

zBsttci for Oldham iu seventh
zzBstted for Ayres In ninth
Chicago ...................3 300 230 0O1--S
summary: Runs--YuunE Strunk, u.
Collins. Jackson, Felsch ]. Collins, Risberg
Schalk .. Errors--Manion, Risberg. CT
cote. Two bese hitH--Strunk, Felsch
Stolen bss-Jackson. Bases on balls--off
Ehmke g. off Cicoue 1, Off Oldham @.
Struck out-by Ehmke /, by Cicotte /. by
Ayrcs /.
Yankees Get Even Break.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-New York held
Washington even In their final series here
by winning today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Dedication Program,

Tuesday, s;Jv y. deception
to students, Tulsa citizens and vis-
itors at Kendall college,
Wednesday, 1880 TO 3.30 y. m.
Kendall orchestra.
Song By audience.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Vocal solo -- Minnie Louis
MuEgc, head Of the department OF
voice, Kendall college.
Address -- James Naismith,
A. H.. NJ, D., professor physical
education. University OF Kansas,
Dedication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Benny Leonard to Box
White at East Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept 26.--Bcnny
Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, has agreed to a return
match with Charley White of chit
cago. who he knocked out In the
ninth round at Benton Hnrbor,
Mich, July 3, It was announced to-
night Tho East Chicago, Indiana,
athletic club has offered a purse OF
$500 for tho match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
ROBINS SHUTOUT
GIANTS 8 TO Q
Marquard Pitches Great
Ball-Tierney Gets
Two Safe Hits

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2s-Brooklyn went
one step nearer the National league cham
picnshp today by defeating New York and
now needs only one more victory to win
the penuant. AS the race now stands be-
tween the Superbas and Giants the former
can lose all their remaining games grd the
best the Giants could do by wluflpg all
race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
ssv Y@t.

xBstted for Toney 1 nthird.
xxBattcd for Douglas in eighth.
NeW 1ofh .s..'..s...'....OO OOO UlO--S
Brooklyn .....,..,.........10 100 600 2iX-i
Summary: Runs-Burns 2. Griffith, Neis.
Myers Kruger. Errors-ha ncroft. John
ston. Griffith. Two base htts-Bancrop,
Neis. Stolen bases---Myers. Double plays
bancroft and Kelly. Bases on balls-oN
Douglas I, Oft Marquard 2. struck out
ny Douglas ]. by Marquard 5.
Reds Break Losing streak.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26,--The Reds broke
their losing streak OF SIX straight games
by defeatinE rlttshurEh TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

, WAITED Tor Zachary in seventh
- Nylhtted for Gleason in ninth.
Warrington ................O 900 200 oO3--5
New York ..........2 200 n24 IOx-q
summary. Runs: rice Shanks o'Rourke'
flolnoh. Prothrp Ward 2. Pipp, Ruth.
Lewis Wick Hannah ?. Errors-Ellerbe.
q hary Ward, Vick Two base hit--Ruth.
~ runs-Shanks. ward 2 Bases on
~ off Zachary g. Oft Gleason 2, Oft
Plnn 2 Struck out--by Zachary /, by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

The two teams will meet in Little
Rock Tuesday to play Off Fridays
tie, and IL necessary the seventh
game will be played there Wednes'
day.
Score:
Little Rock . 900 600 OOO--O 2
Fort Worth 900 OO3 12x--6 IL 0
atteries--Jbnnard, Fields and
Brottem; Wachtel and Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Tribe Beats Brown, 7 to s.
White Hose Beat Tigers, 8 to l
Slugging Features Both
Games of American
Leaders.
YANKS BEAT GRIFFMEN
Huggins' Club Makes Blows
Count, Though Hit Total
Is Even.

ST. LOUIS Sept 2e.--Seweil's hitting
enabled cleveland to defeat ST Lotis to-
ssy and retain the lead in the fight for the
american pennant
The recruit drove in four runs with
.togie and a double, the last in the third
inning putting over the two runs necessary
60 tc
WClman was relieved after the first In
ming when he gave three bases on ball and
suHXol two hits, and st, Louis drove
Gaffweu from the box In the same inning.
ThIp who succeeded him, held the locals
we'll lu check. only two runners getting az
IA a. third base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
Doctors on Trains.

state railway administration has de-
eided to maintain a doctor and
proper medical facilities on the prin-
cipal trains leaving Toxic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
gBattod for Wcilman in first
sEBaftcd for Burwell In eighth

gBHtted for Wcilman in first
szBattcd for Burwell In eighth.
Cleveland ......,.,..,,,... 3V3 600 100
ST Louis .sssts+.ss...s.s bVo wv VVV--b
summary: Runs--Wambsganss. Speaker,
Burns Elmer Smith, Gardner 2, Sewell
Godcon. Sisler. jacobson, Earl Smith. To-
bin Errors--Mambsganss, O'Ncr, Gedeon,
Earl smith. Two base hlts--Sewcll, John
SON O'NcU. Gedeon, Earl Smith. stolen
bases--Ssler. Earl Smith. Rpuble plays
Hurwell GNher and Sisler. %ases on balls
of Uhle ;, off Weilman 2, off Deberry l..
struck out-By Uhle 2, by Deberry /, by
.Burwel !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

why do they have knots on tn,
ocean instead OF miloa2'
"H there were mo knots ther,
wouldn't be any tide"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

summary Euns-Daubert ?, Groh, ROush
2. Duncan. Kopf. Errors-Nicholson Tray
nor. kopf. Two-base hits Dauhert. Tier
ney. Three base hits--Daubcrt Stolen
bases--Roush. Double Plsy-Napier 10
Dauhert Bases on oalls--Off Adams I.
Sruck out--,By Napier 2. by Adams :, by
GlsZner /.
Cardinals Bunch Hits.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26,-By punching hits
on Tyler In the NTH and on Martin In the
sixth 81. Louis scored enough runs for an
easy wia over Chicago today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27
The Sc0reb0ard
STANDING OF ruE ANA

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.
AZ BROOKLYN Z. New York 2.
At Chicago 3. st. Louis 6.
At Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh ..
No others scheduled.
American League
At Chicago - Detroit L.
AZ ~. Louis s. Cleveland 7,
At Washington 8. New York ..
No others scheduled.
American Association.
At Columbus lis. Minneapolis 4-7.
At Toledo O-lo. Kansas city 1-5.
AZ Indianapolis 6-1. Milwaukee So.
At Louisville 2-b, 81 Paul 90.
tAMEs TODAY
National League.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia,
only three games scheduled.
q American Association,
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus,
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

CHICAGO sept 26.-ChicaEo found De
,oit pitchers easy today and won tho first
game OF the series but failed to advance
Eu.ut race, Cirvciand's SJCtory ov-
er ST. Louis enabling the league leaders to
maintain their advantage OF half game.