davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.

IOINI soOUIII.
No. st. Joe G. K. C. Linn. 4:55 m
No. S-K. C. Mail and Elk. :o7 p m
No. SIX. c. ST. Joseph. 1910 a m
No. 55-Des Moiues Mail ....7:1S p m
GOING NORTH.
No. Irwin Cities Lin. :. .11:23 p m
No. 4-Chicago, ST. Paul Elk. 9:3e m
No. 54-Daily ..... ........ u: So p IN
No. 6-Chicago Filler 49,. 10: 35 q m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
(To be continued).

Richard Stapells of Toronto, now
in his S6th year, has been a member
OF church choirs for sixty-c lsht
years, for the last forty six years at
All Saints Anglican church, Toron-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18

When Jose r. Capablanca, Cuban
chess marvel finally wins the cham
pionship-Which he expects to do in
his meeting with DR.. Lasker in Ha-
vana in January-he is going to make
an effort to clear the chess situation
by laying down code of set rules
and regulations for challengers. my
first duty Is to the game and then
to the chess masters" said Capab-
lanca. and If l am successful in
winning the title it shall be my aim
to provide certain regulations which
all challengers shall have an OPP
portuni!y to meet" Capablanca has
spent much of the past summer with
DIR. Lasker in Holland. The Cuban
wizard went abroad for the sole pur-
pose of interesting DR.. Lasker in
match for the title and to discourage
the eminent German player, who had
declared he would step down andout
and pass the crown to Capablanca
The Cuban refused to accept the
championship as gift, and finally
convinced DIR. J4asker it was his duty
to risk his title in competition.
Walter j. Travis, who resigned
recently as editor of the American
golfer. has decided to become a soil
and grass expert, so that he may
be able to use this knowledge in con-
nection with his work as golf course
architect. During the winter Travis
will study at several leading eastern
a2ricultura/ colleges, and early in the
spring will witness a number Of eX-
periments by some eastern seeds
men.
The Cleveland Indians, winners of
the world baseball championship,
probably set n new record for dress
In the annual games. In their first
game at home, they appeared in new
white "unies,' In their practice be-
fore this game, however, they APP
peared in their old "at home" garb,
and when the Dodgers went on the
field for practice Speaker and his
tribe went to the dressing room and
changed. The crowd didn't get" the
change at once, but when the entire
FLOCK stepped out into view they
got great hand. 1t was the first
time any world series team changed
uniforms after the practice period
before a game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18

gave the visitors their second score.
The Cyclones made their two points
by< downing behind his goal line
Missouri man who had intercepted
"a forward pass in the second quarter.
Both teams played wideopen
game replete with forward passes.
punts and long runs. Except for the
first quarter, when Missouri jumped
into the lead, Iowa State more than
held it's opponents. After the first
few minutes of play neither team
was able to penetrate the other line
for first downs except rarely. For
ward passing and punting to take
advantage of the strong wind re-
suited.
Both teams played an alright de-
fensive game after the first few min
utes Of play. The lighter Cyclone line
after the first Missouri touchdown
held up every attempt of the Tigers
to gain thru the line. The tackling
on both sides was spectacular. Tho
game was SO brilliantly played that
it is almost impossible to single out
individuals for commepdation. How.
ever. Wallace, center for Iowa State,
played one Of the greatest games ever
seen on Missouri Valley conferences
field. He was In on every play and
made more tackefs than any other
man on the field. Hibbs and Pack
wood, quarters, showed sound gen.
aralship and played remarkable.
games.
Toledo Defeats Belle PLANE.
Belle PLANE, Oct. 1s.-The nrs.
football game Of the season for Bell
PLANE was played Saturday after
noon on the home ground. Toledo
played against Belle Plaine and Won
by score Of IS to 2. This vas the
first game our boys have played and
they were new to the game.
The stage and dresses for actors
were introduced by Aeschylus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18

READ THE T.-R. w MT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18

were on first and second, by virtue
OF their singles. Mitchell, who re-
Heved Grimes earlier in the game
was the next hater. lie drove ter
rifle liner to Wamby and the play
was made as the picture shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-18
Toledo Defeat. Belle Plains.

The stage and dresses for actors
were introduced by Aeschylus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
By MAURINE EASLEY
Telephone 53S-

Miss Mary Howard, soprano, one
of Americas gifted artists, and a
young woman Of unusual charm and
beauty, was a recent visitor in Ard
more, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Moss Brady. With her mother ana
brother. Miss Howard was en- route
from their home in San Antonio,
Texas, to Atlantic City, where they
were to spend several days befor.
going to their New York home. The
trip was being made overland.
Miss Towards career has been one
of exceptional success and interest.
Possessing a voice which has been
pronounced by famous critics as one
of rare quality, and endowed with a
charming personality there is no ques-
ton as to the future attainments of
this gifted young singer.
When the fifth anniversary of the
National American Musical Festival
is held in Lockport, n. Y, September
c, Miss Howard will be one of the
soloists. This is a signal success, and
an honor coveted by all aspiring
young singer and was doubly APP
preciated by Miss Towards admirers
when it became known that 500 sing
ers were tried out and from this
number she was selected. All Ameci-
Fan compositions comprise the pro
gram Of the festival and only Amer
lean artists participate.
Miss Howard will begin her north
ern tour in November, the opening
concert to be given at Buffalo. In
cluded in this tour will be Middle
town, Conn, where she fills a return
engagement. Her southern tour opens
at Sullins College, Bristol, Va, in
February, and closes the latter part
of March at San Antonio.
Miss Towards training has been
entirely in America thus far, and
while she plans to go abroad, she
will in addition to her concert work
continue her study with Madame Au-
gusta Orhstrom-Renard, at New
York, in preparation for opera.
Miss Howard's deput in San An.
tonic was made with the San Antonio
symphony Orchestra on the day she
celebrated her nineteenth birthday,
February 6, 1919. The San Antonio
Express, among other things had this
to say in announcing her appear
ance and in the criticism following
the concert:
The fifth concert of the San An
tonic Symphony Orchestra TO be held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Birthday Dinner

Honoring her husband who celebrat.
ed his birthday anniversary On Thurs
day, Mrs. Joel Crosby entertained with
Il dinner of charming appointments
on Thursday evening.
The table was prettily decorated
with pink and white roses and was
conferred with a large birthday cake.
Seated with the hostess and honoree
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Crosby and son,
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs, J.. W.. LeBow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crosby's
children, Mamie Frances n j. c.
Jr.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
music and dancing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Bridge Party

Honoring Miss Estes, = who is the
house guest of Mrs, Budd Hoard and
Miss Frances Martin, who is her
guest, Mrs. Gaylord Nelson enter
aimed with bridge party on Thursday
at her home, Bella Vista apartments.
The room were decorated with
summer flowers and refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
games.
High score favor was presented to
Miss Joy Moore with consolation
going to Mrs. Kruger. Both the
honorees were presented with dainty
gifts.
The guest list includes Mesdames
Spurlock, Charts Rogers, Walter
Thompson, John Wharton Of Dallas,
Lee Tyer, Frank Stevens, Frank
Helvy, o. W. King, Paul Lehman,
Hoxie Anderson, Budd Hoard, j. w.
Kruger, and the Misses Ruby Ran.
dol, Ellen Dickson, Palla Hyden, Maud
Hyden, Winifred West, Gladys Sciv-
lilly, Helen Walcott, Frances German,
Mary Dale Jones, Joy Moore, Math-
Ida Turnock Of Chicago, Mary Jar.
rett and Eleanor Barron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Dinner Party

one Of the prettiest dinners of the
summer was given Monday night at
Dornick Hill Country club.
The guests were seated at one
long table which was prettily deco
rated with zanias their beauty being
nhanced by the soft mellow light
Of red and yellow shaded candle. On
ach place card was written the fay.
rite expression of the one whose
lace it marked. which at the end Of
We first course was read and caused
UGH merriment.
Those entertained were Mr.. and Mrs.
aldwin, Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Spurlock,
rs. John o. Wharton OF Dallas and
',e Misses Ethel lizard, Neagles.
adys Sclvally, Pala Hyden, Lee Ona
am, and Messrs King, Merrck,
orm, Terry, Pugh. thurman, Gano,
d Swanson Of Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

Mrs. Velie Suggs was hostess %
the members of the Red Cross Lunch
con club yesterday afternoon at her
home, 709 North Washington street.
During the afternoon a luncheon of
lovely appointments was served 70
the following club members: Mesdames
Frank Porter, Frank Helvy, Harold
Fell, Fred Chapman, Walter Thomp-
son, and the Misses Ellen Dickson aud
Mary Jarrett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Swimming Party

Mrs. W. H. Prater entertained with
u delightful swimming party at Tur-
ner Falls Wednesday evening.
The guests motored out to the falls
in the late evening and enjoyed a
moonlight swim.
Out of town guests were Mrs. j.
Prater of Louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris of Austin, Texas, and Mrs.
j. r. Duncan and daughter Monette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Entertained With Dance

Mrs. $. p. Colby delightfully."- enter
tanned with a dance on Thursday
evening at her home honoring her
sister, Mrs. J.. f. Duncan, and hen
niece Miss Dona Monette Duncan,
of sherman, and Miss Wilson Of Al
tus. who is the guest of Mrs. Wal
ter Hightower.
The guests were Miss Maurine Ry-
an and Mrs. Walter Hightower, M.
and Mrs. w. H. Prater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Atkins, and Messrs. Guy Harris,
Vines. Lucas, Clemens, Jack and
Luther Atkins, Wildon. Smith, ana
Cathey.
Refreshments We're served during
the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

Mrs. William Ringer and Miss or
clio Pugh have returned from Chi
cage where they have taken special
work for the past six weeks.
Miss Pugh took special art work
at the Academy of Fine Arts and
Public school art at the art school.
Mrs. Ringer has completed a special
organ course in repertoire and ac-
c%ompanying work with the noted
Clarence Eddy. She win resume her
teaching in the early fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

in the Empire Theater Thursday,
offers unusual attraction in presenting
as soloist Miss Mary Howard, talen'
ted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Howard 20S West Woodlawn avenue.
Miss Towards appearance, which oc'
ours on her 10Th birthday, holds par
ticular interest for the many who
have followed her advance in art
istry and the development of her
charming personality. She is a grad
uate of the Main Avenue high school
and spent two years at Ward-Belmont
College in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Howard had been in much de-
mand since her return from Ward
Belmont, where she enjoyed the ad-
vantagcs OF voice culture with Charles
Washburn and Gaetano Saliva de
Luco, studying later with Mrs. Cob
berta Millet of San Antonio. Her
appearance on the program of Ward
Belmont won for her enthusiasts
praise and encouragement. Miss How
ard was also warmly received in
song recital at Moody, of which place
she is a native. She has devoted her
time and talent for some months 20
singing in the army camps and hos
pital wards, and values highly a
Sold artillery pin presented to her
in appreciation of her singing by
the men of the send Field Artillery
when she appeared as soloist at the
banquet rendered by Lieut., Manning
TO his battery.
4 +.
In the fifth and next to final con-
cert of the series, Miss Mary How
ard lent the %pleasuraple quality OF
youth, beauty and charming talent
when she appeared last evening at
the Empire Theater as soloist with
the San Antonio symphony Orches-
ira, JulienPaul Blitz, conductor.
Miss Howard's appearance occurred
on her 18th birthday and was both a
formal introduction to musical San
Antonio and a farewell before her
departure to New York to continue
her vocal studies. BY far the largest
audience of the season acclaimed her
with demonstrations of affectionate
admiration and a lavish p%rofusion
of beautiful floral gifts were showere1
upon the fair young singer.
Miss Howard was first heard in
| Coquard's "Alack-a-Day" and for her
second appearance on the program
she presented THE Hero" a poem
Continued on page III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

Word has been received from Rob
ert Hefner who states that the boys
are having a wonderful time in Lon
don. They have seen Westminster
Abbey, London Bridge and all the
places of interest in London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

The members of the Pi Beta Phi
club were guests of Miss Eleanor
Barron Thursday afternoon at her
home, 325 r street. southwest.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the hostess served dainty
refreshments to the following CLUB
members and guests: Mesdames Fred
Chapman and Gaylord Nelson, Mar
garet Spurlock, and Miss Frances
Martin, who is the guest of Mrs.
Nelson and the Misses Marjorie Wal
colt. Gladys Scivally, Katherine Reed,
Pala Hyden, Winifred West and Fran
Ces German.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK
By MAURINE EASILY

The members OF the Young Ma,
irons club will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. HoXie Anderson
Third avenue. southwest.
The members Of the Columbiad
club will hold their first social func.
tion at Lohrwolt's Grove on the Der
wyn road on Sunday August Is.
Assembly will be AZ central park
at II O'Clock when transportation
will be furnished for those having no
ears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Western association

oKMuLGEE NAV 20 muer won his
prumrlEht 10 seven scattered hts and
three runs allowing his teammates 20.
win 6 70 2 In the nfth inning with two
dcep center for a homer.
The score u ~ E.
OknulEee .......... 0N0 nbt 00Na-G 3 I
Batteries Miller and Fromm. Haas ana
Fruth.
cHtCKAsHA. May ?a-whne peason
was holding tho ChickH 10 one hit, the
Twins found smith Tor eight and won
the SECOND game NJ the series. to
Jones broke hin nose in a collision with
klttermAn at first
The score " VI "
Fort Smith ......,.. na0 oil iln--6
RAtteries Deason and schmidt smith
ENID Mav s2---Lety Rernp hcid
Springfield 90 five hits and shut out
seven hits werc FOR extra bjWos
Springfield ~. coo 600 200 % . =
Enid ............... 100 100 OON-s
Batteries --sayre and Gomez. Kerns and
Lamb.
HENRYETTA. May 29-Pawhusks got
only three hit. 70 seven for tho home
team. but they punched them with Henry
eta errors and won. 10 l.
Tho score. r. HI
Pawhupka ....,..,... 600 600 2oo--s q /
batteries warden and Palmer. Matthias
and Bowman,
era this afternoon and won the first game
OF the series to ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Captain pickerson, great distance
runner OF the Oklahoma Aggics,
who Thursday established "A new
state collegiate record IN the two
mile run. Dickerson's mark was .
minutes. 50 seconds. seating the
old mark Of 10 minutes, % seconds,
made by Hohgood OF A. * NJ. in
1918
Dickerson ran beautiful race,
and finished with a 200-yard sprint
He was nearly 100 yards ahead of
tho runner-up and Tapped one en-
trant.
Hc is one OF the most popular
students Of the Sooner \. e. NJ col
leEe. piCkerson's form is superb.
He is a splendidly built athlete and
has an exceptionally long stride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Oilers Overtake a 4-RunLead;
Johnny COnlOn Sold to Wichita
Both Clubs Bat Hard
Hits and Errors
Are Even.
CLEVELAND HITS HARD
Oiler Third Bascman Gets
Three Safe Blows in
Five Trips.

Special 70 rho world
JOPLIN Mo. May Pc with hi
and errors oven. tho oilers won
swnt- fest from the Miners her" t'
day bv a score Of 10 30 2. van
Davis' home run TN the fourth ir
ming tied the score after TN" Miur
had chased over four runs in th
second. Costly errors gave the Iu'
team , lead IN the fifth inning In
thew never were headed
Eour hits two walks and an err.
eave the Miners their four in ",
second inning Marks, VINO hid h''
doing good weakened In ihe l"uI
and five consecutive hiis, ihc'unll
i,avis homer ana ConnelIy7 'l'p'
ted four runs. eleven Hhd Pc
. me nm when he took second ON
Wsgner's error after nc ma" ''i,h''
Ia center. He scored from ''''n'
n, Yockey's error letting Tietn'N [.
gronnder get away. Gibson relieved
Marka nj that stage ana retired mo
oilers without more SCORING IN ina'
lie walked Dobblns In the SIX, d
,n1 Adams singled Burk was shl'
on a fielderR choice and IN" p'N'H
were loaded Graham forced Don
btns at the plato. Cleveland iilPIr"
and scored on Ticrncy's sacrlIl'' iy.
connolly scored in the seventh hi,'l
n, had singled. took second ON ih'
throw in on McMan's out, stole thud
ma crossed on Uamilton.s error
Donovan pitched tho last innlht
for the Miners after Dunn had bhtusa
Tor Gibson In the eighth and dumped
nm easy one TO Adams. Umpire
Wilson chased Lamb from the game
in the third when the joplin right
fielder objected to being calico oul
on an attempt to steal second Joplih
pitchers had grudge against Davis
apparently, an both Gibson and Don
ovan hit him with pitched balls
Spencer Abbott announced tony
that he has released Outflelder con
ion IN the wichita club. Conloh TX
meets TO beat Bert Coy out OF ms lup
with the Izzies He departed touaS
for wichita,
WICHITA, May 22.--nowman ensny
s,snLea the Oklahoma city Indians todsy
IA Wichita won itH first game OF the
ssyi.s 10 o. East won the game TOT
Wichita with his three doubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
MAJOR Lacquer
TO RESIDE HERE
Ed Klepfer, + a m 0 u,
Pitcher, to Enter
Oil Game.

one of Tulsa's newest ci'.lors (,
Edward L. Klepfer, who has come
here TO locate permanently
Known to thousands Of snar, fo,.
lovers as Eddie" Klcpfo-. h.,
league baseball pitcher for Clsve.
land. the white Sox and the New
York Americans, he has already
met scores Of Tulsans during his
short time here. who have followed
Mi. sport career. Many OF rs Oh
friends from the Pennsylvania oil
field now in oklahoma have greet.
ed Eddie" or "dignifiod Eddie" "a
he used to be called by tho sport
writer's OF Cleveland. Kleptcrs old
home is in Warren. Pa.
His purpose In coming 70 Tulsa
ls 10 locate here permanently Sni
enter the oil game, and NJ r~eIsnt
he rs staying with Logan L. Van
Zant at 9t2 North Eiwool street
Since his arrival he has received
numerous kilograms from his pals
back cast urging him 70 come back
10 the Cleveland team. which looks
like a pennant-winner at 'h.s e'ags
Of the season He would like 20 hs
with his old team, and SAYS he
sometimes feels that he left year
too soon.
While serving with the rank Of
lieutenant in the arnN. klepfer had
many thrilling experiences IN the
thick Of things at the front. He was
attached to a sharpshooting division
on account Of his skill with tho ritle,
which he also displays in his fond
ness for hunting as a sport.
Klepfcr has already found
more than cordial welcome from
new and old friends since coming 10
Tulsa 10 make II his nome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Joe Barrett, manager OF Johnny
GIN, Pennsylvania welterweight is
seeking matches for his star scrap
per and would like 10 show GiIl in
tho southwest Gin. advertised by
Barrett as the American weltcr-
weight champion, chow do they get
that waYb, is really formidable
boy, who has been meeting with
great success the past winter and
spring.
Johnny WolEast who recently
won from Johnny Mclaughlin In a
l0-round bout at Lancaster, Pa, has
been going very good lately
wiiiir *. o" LouEnun. South
Bethlehem, Pa. weltcrwctght, and
one ot the most popular boxers 10
ever show In Tulsa has recently re
turned To the states from a eucccSs-
ful tour of Europe Loughlin won
the French welter title while in Eu.
rope. lie is being handled by Chap
pie German until Al Lippe returns
| from across the waters with the
| balance of his stable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

'NhIIed TOT NoTE IN nlnTh-
Dea Moiues .............. 0OO iOt OOO--2
ST. joseph ............... 2iI 400 O9N-g
summary Nuns nreen llaHbrook. Homo
vita g. Hrubaker. kelleher 2, kirby Con-
roy, Rose, errors. Mcpermout ., Meta,
Hroen, French >, Bruhakor. earned runs,
pes Moinea 81 Joseph 3 struck out.
by Merz 4. . hits and earned runs. ott Rose
3 and /, OF MerE ~ and o, ieft on bases.
Dos Moiues 10 ST Joseph g. twu.utpe
hits, Kirby, Hasbrook. Couroy. Hruhaker.
Anderson, walker passed ball Crosby /.
sacrifice hit, Bruhaker, umptres. NIXON
and Baker, time. TAO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
National League

ST LOUIS May 2s-st Louis made
a Garrison finish against New YORK. tying
tho score I'm the ninth and winning in
tho 10Th 2 % The winning run was
tcorcd or Benton on an iufcld hit
pass sacrifice and folders choice.
The first triple play hore this season
vas made BY the locals in tho iotn TN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Three straight Tor white so,.


.Batted for J Collins In third.
'Battsd Tor Judge IN third
tBatted Tor Schacht In ninth
Chicago .................. .io7 O02 OOo--in
Washington ......... 3. 000 200 Ol g. 8
SUMMARY Runs, 4. Collins 2. ~ Collins
Weaver. Jackson Felsch Jordan g Me
Mulliu, Sohalk. Shanlts. rice Roth, Harris
PiciniCh, errors. Jourdan. Judge, two
base hits. Milan. Schalk Roth three base
hits. Jackson shannon Harris. Ptoinich
hasoH on balls. Oft Zachary T. OF Schacht
I. of Williams struck out, by Williams
o. by SChacht .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Brnvr- Brcak Losing strenk.

CINCINNATI May 90 .-Boston broke its
losing streak 81 eight games ct tho cs
I'us' ot cincinnati today. winning z to 4
Preceding the game fhe worlds champion.
snip peruant won by tho Red. last Or-
t"h"r was hoiHted ln center field Gov.
across 'hp field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Boston


- matted Tor Sslee In eighth
fnNion ..'...N ........... 900 iln OnN-9
'u,.luA'l 90 ,....'t.. ..... 600 400 npi-l
kath, errors. Duncan. kopf. double pI,vs
Pfoh tn Rath 20 pauberi Kouf 10 R,tb
!" I"uo'rt Maranvilie n Holte, bases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

'Batted Tor Cooper tn fifth.
fRattcd Tor Wisuer In ninth.
BROOKLYN .............. ....... 600 400 o0o-i
Pittsburgh ......... ....... 600 900 100
summary. Runs. Wheat, Myers,
Konctchy Eilduff CAREY. error. Johnson !.
two base hits Konetchy. carey. Cation;
three base hat crimes double plays
Grimm 10 Cation Co Grimm. schmidt 90
Mckechnie. bases ON halis ou wisncr 4.
struck out. by Grimes & by Wisuor >