davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
OBJECT TO COAL TAX.
Delaware Dealers Say it Would
Increase Price Here 20
Cents Per Ton.

Objection to Pennsylvania's proposed
tax on anthracite and bituminous coal,
which would increase retail prices In
this city 20 cents per ton, was expressed
i'm discussion by members of the Dein-
ware State Coal Club Mt it's annual
meeting In the Hotel du pont yesterday
afternoon.
For the ensuing year the club elected
tho following officers: President ED
ward II. Pusey of Wilmington: vice
presidents, Wilmer Stradley of VIII
mington, Walter Price of Smyrna and
Charles u. Varney OF Milford; treasurer.
L. NJ. Phillips of Wilmington: directors.
Henry Snyder of Wilmington. Andrew
Eliason of New Castle. 70. L. Richards
Of Newark. Eugene Shalicross of Mid
dIetown, James Boyce of Dover. NJ. Il.
Jenkins of Wyoming. l.. =. Keller of
FELTON,. J. Il. Crockett of Laurel. Charles
H. Truitt of Dclmar and J. r. Hudson of
Georgetown.
Members Of the club VIII attend the
coal dealers national convention In
Richmond. Va. May 12-l4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
GLAZED KID SHOE WEEK.
David SneIIenburg, Chairman OF
Committee, Addresses Let
ter to the Retailers.

David Snellenburg. chairmen of the
general committee for Glazed Kid Shoe
Week" June ell, has addressed let
ter 10 the retail shoe dealers of the
CITY, calling attention of the desirability
of every merchant who is to participate
in the week having a representative stock
of shoes made of Wilmington glazed
kid i'm his shelves before the opening.
Some of the shoe retailers have re-
ported" says the letter, that they have
gott. in touch with their manufacturer
or jobber and are meeting with crafty
ing success in stocking up in time for
Wilmington Glazed Kid Shoe Week
and the bc Of all about the reports l
am receiving. is that many retailers are
highly pleased with the present mum
ber of sales they are making of VIII
mington glazed kid shoes. These re
tailers did not wait-thcy ordered and
they are already selling more of the
shoes than ever before"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Play BY Stlne nIhIe Glass.

thrcc-act play Was given by tho
women of pr Mutton ~ Stiucs Bible
class rf Holv Trinity Iutheran Church,
III EpVorth NJ. t church last Monday
night. fo, the bcucn' nf tho Erworth
Woman.s Homo Missionary Society. 4
musical entertainments was also given
comprleing selections hy the y W. C.
mandolin club. thr LADIES' Trio a
piana duct hv Mis- i. Brad and
daughter. ana solos hy Frcd Stierle and
Hahn TavIur. 4 rcadine Was given by
Tl.4fs-fuE Johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
JUDGE TO SPEAK ON
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
c. w. Hoffman of Cincinnati to
Deliver Address Here Sat-
urday Evening.

Judge Charles w. Hoffman, of tho
Court of Domestic Relations of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. who is tc speak before tho
Juvenile Court Association in Whining
ton next Saturday at o'clock in the
City Court Room, has organized one of
the most interesting courts in America.
The public is invited TO attend the meet
ing.
The court. whcih has Jurisdiction in
all divorce and alimony cases well as
the Juvenile court. has attracted to Gin
Cinnati social workers from all parts of
the world Recently he has had guests
from far off Japan. France and England.
The Cincinnati court has been declared
by the Federal Childrcn's Bureau Of
Washington as one Of the seven iuve-
nile courts i'm the United States which
are functioning properly. He believes
1t is the purpose OF the court to save
children from lives OF crime and degra-
dation: and every force at his command
is used to carry out this policy. During
tho past year he scnt but 2S boys to the
state industrial school. Although Hamii
ton County. in which Cincinnati is locat-
cd. is second in population i'm the state,
the county was twenty seventh in the
number Of boys sent TO this school. Not
Withgtandlng thtS, the total nufnbef OF
children brought into court was reduced
II per cent as compared to the previous
Year.
Judge Hoffman demands thorough
investigation OF home and school con
ditions. as we'll as the mental and
physical condition OF child before he
Is brought into court When ] get these
facts said Judge Hoffman in a recent
speech Il am in tho same position as
the physician who has just completed
the diagnosis Of n case He Is then in
a poSition to prescribe treatment That
is the real purpose of the Juvenile Court
law and the Judge who fails TO compre
hcnd il is doing an injustice TO the
children Who como before him"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
INDORSE TRAINING CAMP.

Tho Jewish Welfare Eoard in re
sponse TO 4 communication from tho
War Department. has through Dr.
cyrus Adler. acting chairman. accorded
its hearty endorsement 70 the plan of
the department. to establish citizens
military training camps throughout thu
country this summer The board has
rendered I'd Adiutaut General l.. g.
Harris its cooperation in promoting
the religious and moral welfare of the
men who will hc in training AZ these
gaOlpS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.
Epworth League Of Mt Lebanon Nj. e.
Church Entertain Casper Beideiman.

Casper NJ. Beidelnlan, who recently
returned from Asheville. y. c.. where
he had been for his health, was rendered
a surprise party on Monday evening by
thirty-two members of the Epworth
League of the Mount Lebanon NJ. E.
Church Music and games were en-
joyed until a late hour. when refresh
ments were served.
The Epworth League contest was won
by the blue team. captained by Miss
Bertha Schultz. and the reds, the losing
team, will entertain the winners at q
social in the parsonage. May IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Administration-On the estate Of
Levin T willis 10 Margaret A. Wills.
Testamentary-On the estate Of
Charles Megginson to Robert H. Meg
ginson; estate II David Rossman TO
Bertha Rossuan and estate Of William
Easton 10 John d. Kelley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
HEAVY FINE FOR
MNATOR Of
NUXATED IRON
lmposed by United States Judge

heavy fine for violation Of the Grim
inai Law for selling and trying 10 palm
80 on the public. fraudulent limitations
q Nunated Iron has been imposed by a
iited states Judge in Chattanooga. Tenn
Juxated Iron is an organic iron prod
q (. like the iron In your blood and like
iron in spinach. lentils and apples
lie the iron which people usually take
- metallic or mineral iron and can be
de much cheaper than Nuxated Iron, as
lcral iron is iron just as il comes from
action of strong acids on small pieces
ron. On account of the large sale of Nux-
. a Iron-it being estimated that over
1000 people annually are using it
itators found in IL a fertile field for their
fraudulent work.
Note:-Nuxated Iron has the largest sale
Of any tonic or blood builder in the world
fl will often increase the bodily and mental
xigor OF weak. rundown nervous people in
two weeks time. Your money viii be re-
funded by the manufacturers If you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Nux-
ated Iron comes in tablets only-never in
liuuid form.
Beware 90 subst itutes Look for the word
>uxated on every package and the let
terS \ T. on every tablet. For sale by all
-ruegists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
LELIVELT HOGS
LEAGUE H0NORS
Smiling Jack" Tops Bat
ters, Run Getters;
Harper Runner-Up

Jack Loliyclt Of Omaha, leading
batter OF the Western league. ia well
on the way "a break the worlds
record for the most hits In a season,
which was established by George
Sisler of the st. Louis Americans
Omaha slugRer was out OF regular
lineup for II few days. but has now
tied Sisler'a mark OF 2b7 and has
several games left. His record for
total bases IL 374. Listed among his
hits are 66 doubles, = triples and A.
homers. He also Increased his lead
as "a r~un-gstter. by scoring three
times during the past week. lie now
has scored i37 times lie is toppins
The battcrs with an average of ,I2i
while Harper of Oklahoma Ciiv, the
runner-up has .99l. AMI East OF
Wichita Is next with $50. according
Ia average released today aud
which include the gaciss Of last
Tuesday. The averages are for play
ers who have participa ed In so or
more games.
Fancy OF Omaha by adding an
other base 10 his stolen base REGARD
"a setting the pace among the base
%stcalers with AZ thcfts.
Beck OF Wishita craked out a
brace of circuit drives ana In leading
the home run hitters with 80, PIN
TOdt Of Tulsa coming next with 81.
Other Leading Hatt6rs.
Metz. Sioux city. .366; Griffin,
Omaha, ,563; Davis, Tulsa, .362,
Fisher, st. Joseph, .36i; Robertson.
Joplin, .346. Lee. omaha, 343;
quarry. Sioux city. $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
BIG CROWD SEES
BUGS LOSE AGAIN
Nehf Holds Pirates Safe
and McGraws Win in
Late Innings

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11-Tho New YorN
Giants Increased their lead In the National
league %pennant race by winning from
Pittsburgh here Today, 6 to l. An over
flow crowd witnessed the game and III,
the first time this season It was neccas,ry
to establish ground, rules In order tlst
hundreds Of the fans might stand behind
ropes In left field.
ptttaburEh's lone run came In the foufft
inning when Whitted sent tho ball over tbs
left field fsuce.
The Giants scored one run In the sew.
euth when Young, who had tripled. cam.
in on MeusoIs sacrifice.
Now York added two more In the eighth
on a single by snyder, Nehfs sacriroa. a
base on balls to Burns and a hit 20 rtght
by Frisch that was good for three bases
Three more New York runs were resfs.
tered In the ninth. Kelly who had doubled.
came in IN Meusels single. Carlson CAV,
way to Morrison Rawlings. the r,si
batter. singled. Morrison then famed
snyder and Sehf went out on a Ny 10
carey. Meusel and Rawlings scored or
a HIT by burns. the bali ,struck Maranyll,
on the leg and before he could recover Il
the Giants runners had crossed the plate
ZrttWaE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Rcd Soy Dcfent White.

BOSTON. Sept. 17-Congressman James
A.. Uallivan, acting for Boston fans. to-
day presented Harry Hooper. former Red
SpS star and captain. with a handsome
watch and chain and fob. but Bosisn
defeated Chicago. 6 to 3. The Red Sox
with McClellan's poor third base tlay
after two were out. Jones. Bush, Scott.
and McInnis were given travelling bags
from the surplus contributed for Houper's
watch. Eddie Collins went hitless on his
18th anniversary as a big league player
but starred In the field. McInnts played
his Tooth consecutive fcrrnrlcss game at
first. The second scheduled game was
called OF because of rain which held up
the first game 80 minutes.
Ggnras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Southwestern League

MIAMI. Sept. II. - with the
exception of n bad frame, the
first. Cheney held Sapulpa helpless
while Miami rompcd over the visit
ors for a II 70 7 victory here today.
81. John got four hits In tour lines
up.
Score by innings. II II Il
Sapulpa ,,..60O 900 0lO- 1 4
Miami ,....7O2 S2O 0ON-14 10 2
Batteries; shupp, Arnold and
Funk; Cheney and Dunn.
MUSKOGEE, Sept II. Fol-
lowing a field meet In which
Muskogce players swept an the hon
ors with the single %nNcortinn NJ cue
second place, won by M,nuugal In
the team race. the Mes pounded
out a IS to 2 victory we Bartlcs-
vile In today's game,
Score by Innings: n II L.
Bartlcsvllle 600 geo O02- ? = ?
Muskogee ..027 500 OlN-l3 10 2
Batteries; Lecdy and Klevcnaw;
komner ana Bennett.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Sept. ~.
Red Lawrence brought his total
stolen bases up to iOt 10 rthc season
In the Producers 10 TO 3 victory
over Gushing here today. Lawrence
stole three bases, one being n theft
OF home. Tho game was called In
the sixth on account OF rain,
Score by innings; n. IA. Il.
Gushing ,......,101 100 4 2
independence ...10i 62N-l0 l6 3
Batteries; Noll. Weiss and Ger
loch, Stewart and SCHNEIDER.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Sept. IL
Pittsburg took both games from
In a double header this
morning, the first I to 2 and the
. TO 2. Both were seaven
Affairs,
First game.
Pittsburgh ITO OF o. & |
Cotteyville l0l 600 % 6 {
Batteries; Meek and Benn. Long
quist stanton and Lamb.
Second game:
Pittsburgh 100 O2O 2--5 s /
Eoftoyville 1910 600 IL 8 2
batteries: Henshaw and Bonn:
stanton n Lamb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Ada Fats and Leans a. play.

ADA. Sept. IA unique sport
event promises to attract the atten-
tlon OF practically every Ada citi-
zen when II is given here on the
afternoon Of Thursday September
~ Ia the form Of "A baseball sEame
between a team OF fat men and a
team Of lean men. selected by the
thanbcr of Commerce from the To-
car business men. Proceeds viii be
given 10 The high school athletic
association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ShackletOn's Ship
off on Long Trip

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-The Quest.
the sman ship on which Sir Ernest
~Shackleton will explore the un-
chartcd sections of the South. At
%lantic, the Pacific and the Antarctic
seas, left the Thames today on the
start of her two-year voyage. large
crowds gathered on the docks to
wish Sir Ernest and his party a sue
cessful voyage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Phils Get nrcwer FIr>t sn,kcr.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. l7-Th,
Milwaukee American ~assnrlyun,
club has arranged to trade with The
Philadelphia American league crlb
whereby Milwaukee will give Toe
Hauser, first baseman, and will re.
ceiye a pitcher, catcher, dru base.
man ana an outtielder In return.
says the Milwaukee Journal today
The newspaper quotes It's informant
as saying $4,000 cash was tm ncd
down by Milwaukee. Hduser is A
milwaukee, hoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Boy Scouts AttemDt
Feat With Wireless

NEW YORK, Sent. 17.-Boy
Scouts in the United States will at
tempt to exchange radio messfFe s
with the two British Boy Scouts.
Mari and Mooney. who are on the
way TO the Antarctic with Sir Ernest
Shackleton's expedition. The New
York naval radio station today
granted official permission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Western Association

ENID. Sept. II. 49, Enid gave
prumright an opportunity 10 get
into the record books by boating the
prummcrs q to 6 here today, maxi
ing the 26th consecutive defeat for
the. visitors. This ties the record
held by Meridian In the Cotton
states league IN 1919. pitcher lp-
church playing first base for Enid
cloutcd out four triples and two
singles In siN times up ana counted
six runs. Cleveland and Reiger hit
home runs.
Score by innings; II II Il
Enid .....222 b57 2Ol az q ,
Drumright OCT ofo sO2- s 10 5
Batteries; Miller, Cleveland and
Retger. Mcdonnell and Wallen.
OKMULGEE. Sept. II. Eddie
Klepfcr made the Pawhuska In
dams eat OF his hands today
and tho Drillers evencd up the final
series with a 6 to . score. Raty,
Pawhuska hurler. turned the game
into a circus,
Score by innings: II II Il
Pawhuska 1000 020 600 6 :
Okmulgee ...2OS 600 1905 . t
Batteries: Baly and Dundon;
kleptcr and Long.
HENRNETTAT, Sept. l7.-ChIck-
asha won a fast wcll-played game
from the Hens today, I To 2. Both
teams hit the ball hard but good
fielding held the score down.
Score by innings; II IL. Il.
100 100 l0i--4 IS 2
Hcnryetta ...0l0 900 .0lO--2 . /
batteries; Ingram and Hayes;
Jelsma and llasley.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Aug. l7.-
Springfield cinched second place In
the western association today by
making It two in a row from Fort
Smith, II the season had not been
split the locals would be In first
place. Leverett was chased from
the mound in the nth inning, and
Harlc was nicked for several long
blows.
Score by innings; Il. II. T..
springfield ..,,.....,..,.,3 IL o
Z "lN SHllth \ y
Summary;Heck and White;
Leverett, Harle and Comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Suzanne Arrnngcs to Sail.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Suzaune
Lenglen, French tennis star, an
1oGncS5 todaJ' that she had booked
passage on the steamer France,
sailing for Havre next Wednesday.
Physicians attending Mile. Lenglen
have ordered her. she said, 10 re-
frain from violent exercise for an
indefinite period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
WITCHES ANNEX
THRILLING GAME
Manager Assaults
Umpire After End Of
Hard Battle

WICHITA, sept. wichita won a
sensational ballEhme from omaha hsre
today 9 20 ? Juch Isilveit broke y
worlds hittinF rucufd and tho wichita
iuftrld pulled ~ 10 triple play - part
NJ the celebration Manager Bunch "
omaha attacked Umpire Anderson aurt
the ram" Tor railing hin out on strikes
10 thH ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Tigers Down Athletes.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i1-Detroit
won the first game OF = scheduled double
header with Philadelphia today. 7 TO g.,
hut the second game was called OF IN
the last half Of the fourth inning by rain
with the score 7 10 6 In favor 81 the visi-
tors.
The horpe team was In a rally when tho
contest WIS stopped, ., Walker made
his 22nd home run Of the season In the
third inning uf the unfinished game. 1t
was Detroiis last appearance here.
ElrlR ~ncnrn-Scnrc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
MoIln Wins tho Tille-

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l7.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York,
today won the middle.Atlantic
states lawn tennis singles champ
ionship FOR women by defeating
Miss Edith Sigourney. Boston, 60;
Ga. at the Philadelphia Cricket
club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Grimes prenks Tn a Game.

CHICAGO, Sept. l7.-Grimes' home run
over the right field wall, in leading of In
the ninth inning gave Chicago a 7 to 6
victory over Brooklyn today. Thu visitors
got a five-Tun lead in the first inning. hut
the locals come from behind ana tied the
count. brooklyn went ahead again in
the seventh and Chicago again tied the
count. The batting Of Barber aud six
double plays featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Gibbons rut ortcga In Hospital

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
sept, Battling Ortega was I'm a
hospital today following a knock.
out he received In his bout hero last
night with Mike Gibbons. His
physicians "A his right eye may he
infected, 1t was closed Ia the third
round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ST. ja,ph

summary we base hits-Heatty. Cor
r'don. N. Mcdonald. Robertson. Williams.
SpeaE Three base hits-Hr1wn, Chris
Jensen. Home run-Willsns. Sacrifice
hlt-neatty. Baae on bRlis-On Griner l..
OF WctHel 6. Struck uut--Hy Griner ?,
by Young /. hy Wetzel 3. Earned runs
and hitH-Ou urihcr g and 3 In in.
ningh. Iff Young 2 and In I inning. OF
Wetkol I and G in 4 innings. Lett on basrs
-st. Joseph 7. JoHlin @. stolen bases
Corridor, Brow n, y. Mcdonald. hit by
pitrher-Corridon by Wrtael, SpeAs by
Gtin"r. Runs-nrown D.. Realty. y. Me-
Dnnald, Corridor ?, Nutor. NJ. Mcdonald.
Christensen, Robertson 3, Williams 2 Er-
rorT- brown, Eutcr. Robertson O.. spcas,
blackwell. umpircs-nccker and FitE.
patrick, Time-One hour aud % minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Score by Innings
New York 80. .........00O 900 1915
Pittsburgh .... .-.......0 900 100 O0O-i
y Summary. Two base hits Burns. Kelly
Three.base h~its-Frisch. Young. Home rur
-Whittcd. Double plays-MAranvills V
Grimm. Bancroft to Rawlings to KELLY,
Base on balls-On Carlson 2. Struck out
by Carlson 3. ~ Morrison l. Runs
burns, Young. Kelly. Mcusel. Rawliuga
snyder, Whitfield. Error-CBrey.
Cards Again Down Phils.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Cardinals
made II two straight over the Pills TO-.
day. winning 3 to s.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

RBatted for Evans In third.
rKUatted FOR Eurns To- third.
STATED Tor wood ward IN fourth.
zzRatted Tor piciutch In ninth.
zEzBatted Tor Bird IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .... .........0i 600 500.
washington .... s......tl 0O UNu VEL
Two-bsse hita-Gardner.
O'Seil. Thrae-basc htts-Sewell. Bro.
wer. Double plays-Shanks to Harris 20
Rhanks. Shauks to Judge WanIbHgHnFE Co
SeWcll 20 burns. WambsgansH 20 Jonnston.
Wamhsganss to Sewell to Johnston, Bush
to Harris Base on balls-pt MoErtdEc
! Of; Suthoron 7. off Woodward ! OFT
Bird D.. Struck out-By Woodward 2, by
Hird 2, by Sothofon 2 RunE-Woof ?.
2. sewcll g. Burns. hush. Harris.
Judge. Brewer, Error-Picinich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
to 3 Hits and oilers Win. 40; Giants Again DoWn Pirates
SPEAKERS PUSH
FARTHER AHEAD
Down Senators as Yanks
Are Idle Because Of
Rain Interference

WAsHtSGTOS. Scot I7.-Clrvelsn nd in
creased ia first place advantage by de-
feHting Warrington today, 3 10 g. MoR-
was knocked out OF tho box In tho
second and woodward and Bird. recruit
pitchers, were hi opportunely. Sothufon.
although Wild, was generally effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
snInt- Ut I,nII lard.

JOPLIN, Sept list. Joseph ham.
the ball hard In tho nfst two
which gave them . -commanding
lead and they took he opening game
tho Miners today. ? t. q. William
drive over the right field fence In the
first was one Of tho longest hits ever
HniHcked at the local park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
..Hooslcr Ruklsnwn Mcrc.

Tommy league Of Muncie, Ind,
who calls himself the "Housler
Buzxsaw" is the lat9St boxer TO land
Al Tulsa. Tommy ~ working out at
he TuIsas Athletic club gymnasium,
and thers IL talk OF matching him
for a bout here later. lie Is a
lightweight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
New cub Pitcher Rcports.

CHICAGO, Sept. l~T.--Charles
Kaufman, a tall righthanded pitch
err, purchaser from the Henryetta,
Okla, club, reported to the Chicago
Nationals today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
81, Loui,.
Total, SO II "a II

NBatted for Betts In ninth.
zRan for clemens In sixth.
Score by innings!
st. Louis .~.......... $50 00i OiS-s
summary; Two-base hits-Jack Smith
:. Clemons wrightstone. Three-base hits
-Hornsby, Fourier, Lebourveau. Double
plays-Hornsby to Layan to Fourier. La.
van to Fourier. Base OF bslls-ptt
Meadows 2, off Doak !. Struck out-By
Meadows 3 by Belts 8, by Doak 2. Runs
-WrlghtStone, RAIDER : Henline. Brnggy,
Jask smith 2. Fourier 3, Stock. HornshY
Clcmons and Hunter. Erfors-Rspp'
Hornsby. Doak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
o,I,h,g, RIA,

xBatted Tor Mers in eighth,
Score by innings
pes Molnes ..-.,.......O no 100 O1i-- g
Oklahoma city ~...,..ii3 600 iAS-i0
summary! Two-basc n~its-O'Connor.
brown, Yuma, banner. Harper. Sacrifice
hits Mcrk. Yuma, Wright. Harper. Base
on balls Or Merz I of SchumAn l.. hit
BY pitched ball-Runscr by MorL. struck
l. by Lynch l. Runs and hits-pn Mrr1
g aud ~ In 7 innings. OFT Schuman ) and
? In ia inning, off Lynch and In
30 inning, Left on bAHes-Dcs Molnea ..
Oklahoma CITY II, Runs-nrown, yuma
?, Grant ?, BANNER. Pitt, Harper 2, Ora.
ham @ Runssr, Moore g.. Heatly. Errors
hucller ? Yuma. Milan, Heatiy, TIM
plres-thriHtian and Ormsby. Time-One
hour and 80 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

summary Nscfino" hits Uurrh. Hrnry.
v arhhuTn, ~Hi"ktsi.y TwurbnHe hits
Naahhutu, 0islHHDn, UBnsy. Three base
hit Fmith HON" run -Iiergtf stolen
base Hnney Triple ~piay.-VatHtf to
Hutl'r 10 Wnshbutn. Double iiaSs=Ber
Eot tu NHshbutu to Usck. Smith ~ Mus
ser, Uanoy 70 GlHlssuB to IsliycIt, Urufun
To Llnglr. Naahburn to Beck. struck
out nv Ausuef 3. by Butch /. nAse on
halls or ilutch ? or Mussor g. Left
On bases Wichita 7. omaha e. Runs
Grtfuu. O'lrien. LinEis, smith 2 wash
burn. Herrtr. HALEY. Errurs=Hancy,
burch. lock, Ruler. Haneiy. UmDires
Anderson and Deisvv. Timo--Ons hyut
and 10 minutes