davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
CAMPAIGN
PLANS ARE
NOW SHAPING
Harding and Members of
Committee Confer
Today.

Washington, June 21.-Plans for
the Republican presidential campaign
were discussed in general and in detail
at an all day conference today be-
tween Senator Harding, the party
nominee, and National Chairman Will
II. Hays and member of a sub-com-
mittee of the Republican national
committee.
The nominee was advised what al
ready had been done by the national
committee in launching the campaign
and expressed qualification at the ex-
tent OF the preliminary work and or
ganization.
The date on which Senator Harding
IS to be formally notified and the
plans for notification were gone over
at the conference. The notification
Will take place about the middle of
July at Marion.
selection of assistant officers for the
campaign The special committee of
the national committee was author
lied to name a vice chairman of the
executive committee and an assistant
secretary of the national committee.
both of whom will be women. and
other officers.
-. The size Of the executive commit
Tee which Mr.. Hays was authorized
~ 'AAS Aie1IAoIidi LOHl Al chi
cago to select also was discussed. This
committee will consist of approxi-
mately 5 memb bers
Washington, June 21.-Republican
campaign plans began to take definite
shape with the conference here TO-DAY
OF Senator Warren G. Harding. the
presidential nominee, and members
of the subcommittee of the Republi.
can national committee. This COM
mittee. headed by Chairman Will H.
Rays, was named at the Chicago con-
vention. The session was expected to
last practically all day.
Members OF the sub committee in
addition to Mr.. Hays are Charles ..
Hilles of New York; John w. Weeks,
Massachusetts,: A. T. Hert, Kentucky;
J. L. Hamon. Oklahoma: Ralph VIII
liams. Oregon. all members of the ma
tional committee, and Fred w Up
ham, treasurer and Clarence B. Mil
Ter. secretary of that body.
Harry NJ. Daugherty of Ohio. who
managed Senator Harding's pre-con-
vention campaign. will, at his own
request, be relieved of any further
burden in carrying on the campaign,
it was stated today, and the confer
ence Is expected to name an execu-
tive committee consisting of members
Of the national body to take active
charge of the campaign. The execu-
tive committee will consist of not
more than fifteen mem bers and will
include number of women.
The nominee spent quiet day yes
terday in anticipation Of busy week.
Conferences already arranged include
those with former Senator Albert j.
Beveridge Of Indiana and Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. which probably
will be held tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
INVESTIGATION OF RACE RIOTS
IN CHICAGO STARTED; TWO men
ARE KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED

and, dispersal Of the crowds word was
sent out for the arrest of Jonas. Be-
fore the order for his arrest was is
sued he was seen by a neWBpaperman
and declared that he had nothing to
do with the parade. He denounced
Redding as a radical and an agita-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
NEGRO LYNCHEn.

Savannah, Ga, June 21.-Phiiip
Gathers, a negro. was lynched near
Rincon. Ga, today after he had con-
tossed to the murder Of Miss Anna
Judson. IL years old. last week.
Gathers was arrested today near
Stilson. Ga, on information fur
ntshed by another negro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
viii North Dakota SMccu,pb to
S0cialiged Schools and Churches,
S0ciaIiged Business and Farm? !?
Eleventh. Installment-Radica Leadership

There's are two elements in the Non
partisan league. There is the rank
and file of the party made up. as far
as North Dakota Is concerned,
Of farmers who honestly believe that
the league is simply an honorable and
legitimate means of improving the
economic and social condition of
themselves and the people as a whole,
and there are the leaders Of the or
ganization who cherish far different
ideals and views.
The rank and file of the organi-
zation is not made up Of Socialists
nor radicals. The leaders,. how.
ever, arc Socialists and radicals,
some OF the most extreme type.
And 1t is the leaders who de-
terminc the policies of the or.
gaNizauOn.
Consider the Leaders,.
First. there is A. c. Townley, who
no longer ago than 1914, a few
months before he began the organi-
zation of the league. was registered
as Socialist on the assessment books
Of Golden Valley county. Mr.. Town
ley's friend, A. E. Bowen, who shares
with Townley the credit for having
organized the league, comes under the
same category having been one of the
Socialist leaders Of the state for years
Both Mr.. Townley and Mr.. Bowen
were candidates for the legislature on
the Socialist ticket in 1914. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Desperate Rioting Saturday
Night Following A Minor
Squabble; Unionists And
Nationalists War In The
Streets; The Troops Are
Powerless, \

londonderry, June 21-Rioting was
renewed in this. city this morning and
resulted in one person being mortaliy
wounded and two seriously hurt.
Rifle and revolver firing was almost
continuous, and. as the people feared
to venture out to work. business waS
at vsAtual standstill. .,t F
The mob this morning openly fired
on the troops. At l o'clock this after
noon the rioting was still in progress.
John Gallagher. one of the mon
wounded in yesterdays fighting be-
tween Unionists and Nationalista, died.
today. bringing the number Of deaths
for the present outbreak of party
strife up to six.
Shops and schools were closed to.
day and many houses were barricAded.
The streets were deserted by all ex-
cept those fighting or protecting
vantage points. The dockworkers
struck, declaring they would not
handle freight until peace had been
restored.
The rioting. which started at 3
O'Clock this morning after the troops
had been withdrawn following yester-
days battles. continued all day Re-
ports of additional casualties were rs
ceived, but travel on the streets wa1
so dangerous that it was impossible
to obtain accurate details.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Civil War Condftaona

London, June 21.-Civil war con-
ditions prevail in Londonderry ana
the authorities are powerless, it IL
declared in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Londonderry this af-
ternoon Several additional persons
were killed in this mornings riot
ing. according to this message.
The firing is being maintained
with desperate intensity Business Is
suspended and the postmen are de-
clining to deliver mail. When the
troops stop the fighting in one zone,
the dispatch adds, firing breaks out In
another.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

In the midst OF the melee 4 MASI
who knocked down Z small hoy -
chased by an angry mob OF men and
City Club Insastont demands foSs
his election being ignored. Ths Moh
stoned the club. S Il Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
FINAL MONTH IN
MAJORS STARTED
Close Races in National
and American In
dicated.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Bastball in
the major leagues today entered the
last month OF the 1920 campaign.
Seasons in each league end on Octo-
Der 3. but approximately 80 days OF
play are left.
No gap has been opened for any
bidding leaders in either organiza-
tion.
In the American league exactly
ten points separate the first three
teams, Chicago. Cleveland and New
York, in the ordsr named.
In the National league Brooklyn
tops the Cincinnati average by two
points, the Dodgers having slipped
ahead yesterday while the Reds were
losing The Giants lost some ground
through another loss to Pittsburgh
which suddenly Is beginning to make
things appear n At II is not yet out
of the battle.
Cleveland's work at Washington
gives every indication that those who
counted the Indians out have another
guess yet TO make. The Clevclands,
with Speaker In good form, wha have
been playing better ball than either
the Yankees or the White Soy In
the last few days, have been gradu-
ally making up losNEround.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Champion and Challenger
Better Spdrring Partners

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Sept, ?
with only one moro day OF hard
work remaining in their training
grind, Jack Dempsey and Billy
Miske cast aside all restraint today
and gave their sparring partners a
vicious mauling for six rounds,
Speed was the watchword In both
camps and after the workout pomp-
scy and the challenger declared they
boxed at the top OF their form.
. Dempsey, however, got the hest
workout as he travelled three muir
derous sessions with Harry Greb,
Pittsburgh Hight heavyweight. and
another trio with Marty Farrell
Pacific coast middlewcight Mtske
feels the lack Of capable sparring
mates and was compelled to set the
pace himself He stepped the first
two rounds with George Wilson,
negro heavyweight, the second two
with Joe Wagner and the final two
with Jack Heinen,
The throe-round setto between
Greb and Dempsey was more In the
nature OF n real fight instead OF a
training romp, as Greb staggered
Dempsey twice in their workout
yesterday and the charlpion ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
JOHNSTON WINS
FROM WILLIAMS
Champion Defeats Former
Internationalists in
Title Play.

FOREST HILLS N. Y. Sept a.
William NJ Johnston OF san Fran
cisco, the playing through champion.
defeated H. Norris williams, II, OF
Boston, champion IN 1914 ana 1915,
and member OF the Davis cup team,
In straight sets Ga, Ga, rs. IN the
fourth round of the national lawn
tcnuis singles championship tourna-
mont on the courts of the West Side
Tennis club here today. The play
was spectacular, but while Williams
did brilliant work he was not steady
enough to overcome the champion
This was particularly true Of the
final set, I'm which the Bostonian led
the Pacific coast star five games to
two. beginning with the eighth
game, however, Johnston with ma
chinc-like regularity took five games
IN a row and the match
In the other matches of the round
william Il. Tildcn, II, tho world's
tennis holder. Wallace +. Johnson
wizard OF the chop stroke. y. CUlket-
Gamer. walter Wostbrook Michigan
star. and Watson NJ, WaShburn wcrc
winners Warhburn defeated Charles
s Garland OF the Davis cup team
IN. 7-b, 7-5,
Tildon conquered his youthful pre-.
teRe. Vincent Richards, IN four sets
with tally OF 6.3. SO, Ga, 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Golf Rule Changes
Become Effective;
Ball Standardized

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Changes
made In golf rules following con-
ference between a committee OF
theUnited States Golf asso citation,
and d committee OF the Royal and
Ancient Club OF 81. Andrews' go
into effect today, with the new
changes in tho rule OF standard
ization OF the ball.
The new rules say that In case
OF lost ball. out OF bounds, or un-
playable ball. the player must go
back to the spot where he played
his last stroke and lose "A stroke
aHd distance. The much dis
ousaed stymle rule provides that
the player when styniiei muy ro-
move his opponents ball and 60
ahead with his putt. whereupon
the opponent shall be deemed to
have holed his next stroke"
But the rule does not apply
whero tho player within tho limits
OF putting green lays himself n
stymie,
The Western Golf association
officials have announced, viii take
no cognizauco Of the stymie ruling.
as styn.ics are barred In matches
under It's jurisdiction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

parently was eager 10 even up the
score. He tore into the Pittsburgher
with savage rights and lefts to the
body and head and lifted him off
the canvas with one highlander TO
the ribs The champion showed the
crowd OF 1900 he was IN perfect
condition and also that he believes
fast boxing viii bee necessary in his
lO-round championship egcounter
with Miske Labor day.
Early in the third round Greb's
head accidentally collided With
Dempsey's mouth, cutting the cham .
pion's tongue so severely that he
spat blood for the remainder OF the
round
Much secrecy prevailed tonight
over the selection Of referee. The
failure Of Chairman Bigger OF the
state athletic commission to arrive
complicated the situation. Kearns
said he would hold out for a man OF
his own choice He favors Jim Grit
FIN Of San Francisco, Jim Dough
erty Of Philadelphia, Bill Brown and
kid" McPartleand of New York
Chairman Bigger is expected here
not later than tomorrow when the
question of a referee probably will
be settled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Observation-Disclosures in
Feature Tennis Match

Rlackwelder defeated Rogers yes
terday in the feature match of tho
second round in the Tulsa city tennis
tournament, in three hard fought
sets, GA. 3-6. 1913. Following is the
result OF other matches: O.
w. Miller defeated Hancock, 6-l,
60.
Weinecke defeated Westlake, 81,
6-1
Rogers defeated Gore. go, so.
Appelman defeated Buchner, 6-1,
SO.
Rinehart defeated Harris, go, so.
Carter defeated Kiskaddon, 6-3,
f. Miller defeated Gibbons, 6-I,
go.
Platte defeated Ashton, go, is,
Rice defeated Robins, 3-6, 6-S, 6-3,
Campbell defeated Murphy Ga,
6-S.
Cleaver defeated Thtckrey Sc,
2-6 3-6.
Langspecht defeated Pike, default
Brown defeated Craig, 6-4, 6-S,
Cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
CHIP WORKS OUT
IN TULSA TODAY
Greek Middleweight in
First Appearance
in This City.

George Chip, Greek middleweight
boxer, who meets Jack Reeves in the
12-round main event OF the Tulsa
American legion posts Labor day
card Is due to start training here
this afternoon. Chip is 20 arrive in
Tulsa this morning from his home
ir Newcastle. Pa.
According to word received by
The World sporting editor from ID.
w. Moses, Reeves manager, Reeves
will leave San Francisco for Tulsa
this morning. He defeated Frank
Barrieu, tough Canadian middle
weight, Wednesday night and will
merely timber up in Tulsa, as ne is
in condition to step with Chip.
Chip will workout at 2:30 O'Clock
at Simm's gymnasium. on West
Archer street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
MURPHY IS BACK IN SULKY
Nm Drives Peter Manning 10 Vic
tory In Readville Feature.

READVHLE, Mass, sept. p
After being out Of the sulky three
Weeks because OF injuries. Tom Muir
phy took the reIns behind Peter
Manning today in the Massachusetts,
sake al the grand circuit races and
won IN straight heats.
Margaret Dillon displayed rare
,,orm IN The pilgrim, a $4,000 event
,' Z'lI racers. taking first money
~ snort order and stepping the two
nlies IN 2.03 "a; 2:031-4
refer COley, the seasons leading
money winning trotter, Increased his
.eSd by winning the final heat Of the
tVo tFot while Media again trotted
nome ahead Of the field in the sec
ona heat of the 2:06 trot. carried
o'sr from yesterday.
me big upset OF the day came
~neh Natalie the Great took the
Ieasure Of Day Star in 3-year-old
sion Of the Horse BREEDER futurity.
,t|,ortn IN Direct made short work
VI Tue z,O5 wheelers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Abbotts Are Unable to Score
While Sioux Hit Opportunely
Packers End Season at
1Home With impress
sive Victory.
GAME IS WELL PLAYED
pockers Field Faultlessly,
While Abbottmen Err
Only Once.
b.. eprrrAt, CoRREsPONDENT.

o.. spErrAI, CORRESPONDENT.
st1T-N CITY, iowa, Sept. q
Mo- losing three straight TO the
ou,rs sioux city came back strong
!. no last game OF the Western
,".r,e season here this afternoon
"a playcd ball behind Russell,
s,S,tlrg out the league leaders by a
c5re of to 0.
The sioux city moundsman al
,oged seven hits, but kept them
catered for the most part. The
,srfect support which his mates ac-
sorded him was a large factor in his
sbpt.out performance. Richmond,
,bc Tulga pitcher, who started the
-aus was wild and was hit freely.
IL lasted lust two-thirds OF an inn-
ing allowing three runs to be scored
Ssf1re hc was yanked and Hior sent
10 the mound to finish the game.
Sensational fielding plays were the
order uf the day. the outtieldcrs on
both sides spoaring several balls
which looked like sure hits.
Mari Hitting Features.
psbe Mari, Packer third baseman.
was the hitting star Of the day, bag
Fug four hits In as many trips TO
ne pI3fc Three Of his hits were
,o- two bases each. DEBATE made
tour trims to the plate but was cred
ited with only one time at bat as he
drew three bases on balls.
sopx city gained a distinct ad-
vnA,age In the first inning when
three runs were scored off Rich
mond Cooncy, who led off. on tn"
cbarged Packers batting ordeE,
grounded out Marr followed with
bls first two bagger. Crouch singled
and DeFate walked filling the bases
Metz then waited them out and
Richmond was unable to get them
acr,oss the plate, issuing another pass
and forcing In the first run OF the
vame Eiffert followed with a sacri-
fce fly TO left field, which brought
Crouch home. DEBATE scored when
Powell singled to left, Robson s
feeders choice retired the side.
Russell's single followed by Coon
evs sacrifice hit and Marr's second
double, scored a run in the second
inning.
last Run OF Game.
Mety. Who was the first batter to
face Her in the third, drew a free
nAhf ns Itli ltlI I~-AA 80 ~ s@''N
fert who followed, beat out his bunt
which was so cleverly placed that
the infielder's were unable TO handl le
Il Powelrs fielders choice ad-
vanced Metz to third and when Hier
threw wild to Cleveland. Metz raced
home. 1t was the last run Of the
game.
Tulsa threatened only twice. In
the fouth inning Tierney doubled to
center mainly because Robson mis-
Judged the fly and ran back too far
for It. Cleveland followed with a
single. 4 felder's choice and n
grounder TO Russell, however. re-
tired the visitors without a run.
Oilers Fail TO Score.
In the sixth inning RusselPs Wild
ness filled the bases after two were
out. Cleveland singled and Con-
nelly and Burke walked. Russell
however, struck out Brannon for the
third out
After Tierney had doubled and
gone TO third on Cleveland's infield
out in the eighth, Russell saved the
day by tanning Connolly and Burke
in succession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Band TO Accompany Yanl,s

BALTIMORE. sept. 2.--Tho boys
band OF 81. Marys Industrial school,
Babe Ruth's alma mater, will leave
Baltimore next wednesday 10 aC-
company Ruth and tho New York
Yankees on their last swing Of the
American league circuit. Concerts
viii be given iu the bah park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Base on balls--Richmond .: Hicr
Z; Russ III .. Sacrifice hits--Cooncy,
IHffcrt, Powell. Two base hits
Mari 3; Ticrney .. Double Plays
McManus Ia Wufni 10 McManus. Left
ON bascs--SiouN city :; Tulsa 10.
Earned runs and hlts-off Richmond
3 aud In 90; IiiCr I and In 1-3.
struck out--by Russell 4: IIicr 3.
Losing pitchcr-liiChmond. Umplrcs
becker and IIauzon. Time i:I5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
DOESN'T WANT TITLE BOUT
Eddie Eitzsimmons Decides He
Needs More Experience.

NEW YORK. Sept. Eddie
Fit2simmons, New York lightweight.
today, changed his mind regarding
his possibilities OF winning the light
weight championship and asked Tex
Rickard, promoter 10 relieve him OF
his engagement TO fight Bcnnie
Leonard al Madison Square Garden
this month. FitZsimmons manager
pleaded that the young scrapper
needs more experience before enter
ing the ring with a man of Econ
ards caliber.
Rickard declared today that both
Leonard and Fitzsimmons have ex-
pressed n dislike for the match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Forth Worth Wing rcxns Flag.

FORT WORTH, Sept BY win
ming yesterdays game, Fort Worth
cinchod the pcnnant In the Texas
league As the local club won in
both the first and second halves Of
the split season, no play off series
will be necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
EQMAN WINS HERALD PURSE
TeuncsseeTn Wins Big Event at
RNndyille Racing Meet

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. p
Fred Edman, the Tennesseean, was
top Jock al the Grand Circuit races
today, capturing the Boston Herald $
$4,000 purse offered for 2year-old
trotters and later in the Juvenile
event, while his unbeaten mare,
Tootsie, Toise, accounted for his sec
ond victory.
Charles Valentines Eelding Walnut
Frisco was the best of the field in
me 2'0S trot, Finishes were close in
ne 2.li pace, but Billy sunday Just
managed 10 stave off the rushes OF
his opponents at the wire In each
heat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
SBattod for Saunders In oh.
NEHhileh for nnhnrnnn In aIh

nEbatted Tor Robertson In eth.
Joplin zoe ssss.ssss.ss.s-s0O 0Op goo oob--b
Omaha 80. ....,,......,aa aal 900 1915
Runs--HRney. Gislason. piatts Lslivelt
Mason, Ryan, Wagner. Rporaw. Yockey,
HAuAer Boehier, errots--Hanoy 2. weidOlL
Glslason Robertson. Young; earned r1ins--
omaha 4. two-base hits--Lee, sacrifice
hit--weidell. Ryan. PAlmero; stolen bases
Platte llaney, Lee, Weldsll, bAaea on
hnlls--oft Young Oft Palmero strusA
out--by Young l. by Saunders ). by pal-
nero Wild pitch--Saundere double
plhys--GiHlaEon 10 Haney 10 Islivelt
kporaw 10 Robertson 20 snedecor: left on
bacoH--omahA 4, Joplin 4. Time 1 ,a5, Um-
pIrea-- bucklsy and Jaeoha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
First GAME.

SBatted for kop In 9TH.
OmRha s.sssssssssss suuu uun WV
Joplin -. ,.,,..,.......,oo 900 900 ioo--i
Run---Boehler; arror--Weidell earned
runH--Jophn ! bases on ballB--off Kopp
2 struck out--by Boehlsr I, by kopp q
sacrifice hUs-Wolt,r. LinRle; stolen
bascE--woiter. Boehlcr, Platte doubia
plays-Yocksy to snedecori left on bases
Joplin T. Omaha Z. umpires--Jaeobs
and Buckley. Time 1915.
SECOND GAME.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

And so II seemed for few days.
The Indians slumpcd and fcll from
first to third place. But now they
have rcGaincd the American
league lcAdcrship--and Carl Mays
Is pitching as brilliantly and as
often as before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
OILERS LOSE FINAL ROAD GAME OF SEASON TO
WIN FROM
CARDINALS, 3-4
Giants Win Free Hitting
Game From Pirates,
5 to l.

ST LOUIS, sept g.-Rlng pitched and
batted Cincinnati 10 victory over St Louis
today. Rings double In the second drove
In two runs, ana his sacrifice ny In the
fourth scored the visitors other tally. Ho
held the iocols to six scattered hits
Sr0r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Izzies DrummerS Rained Out
Indians Easily Beat Boosters
YANKEES BEATEN
BY RED S0X, 6-2
Myers Is in Fine Form
Athletics Shutout
Tigers.

HOSTnN Sept .Iiostou continued &C.
aggressive playing oFninst ho pcnunut
cont lenders by defeating NcW York today.
tt WAS Myers nfth straight victory for
llUHtuU. The game was marked hy i've
double rlaNs aud boy tho timely htuug Of
Boston only one man bciuE lutt on base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
ENAIEYp;I1cJI. 4.
RnBOpE rFIpSAr@

n there is a
,hanRe In the per
sonnet OF I n q
Western league
next year II won't
be I'm the south
crn half, as IL so
ardcutiy desired
by y. w. Dickcr-
son, but II viii be
In the CLASSY
northern end Of
the circuit. I'd
Ilanlon is pulling
his annual talk OF
taking his 81. Jo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

FUHIted frf AIIhaua In On,
Oklahoma tiy ... ,.,.. A0l n2l aoo--l1
brn hoinea ord. .......,.... o02 900 100 7
Ruus--pitt O. Moore. Harper 9 Iindi-
iuoro. HArrinFor o. GUfNth 2. HuEhea
pllara ?, Metz errore--uraham, Moeiicr
coffoy 2 home runs f.iudlmore, Hughes
Mcrz, three base hitB-Piit, Harper. two
more hughes stolen bAHes--Pttt :, Moore
uhrfingcr uriffith :. Hughes Z lstt on
struck out-by Althaus 2 BY Mitchell (.
baAcn on bails--off Mera q Off AithauA 2.
of Mitchell I hit by ritchcr--by Mors
hits--off Merz I and In Z Is, on Ait
haus and In 2-5 inninEH. off Mitchell
2 and In . losing pttcher--Mor1- Um-
pirea-Niison and burnside. Time l;aB.