davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

score bN initHR0s . 80. Z,
T,,Isn tO3 1870 i3N--t2
summary: Iwo-nasc
Gregory, Butler. ''rittin, i"n', W.
Ginnis, Parker 2, Wutth' h"ihc
runs - Beck, iilakc'iy. Burke'
Uaughinnd, Todt, McGinnis. Sncri-
ficc hits--Wnshhurn. Merger, NC
C,innis. stolen basc--Th"mpson Dou-
b,c piays--East Ia Bcrgcr, Query to
NcGinnis. Runs and hitS-Oit Greg
ory, ! and ~ In I t-3 Innings; OFT
NcDonaid, r and \ In 2-3 innings;
Off Unughnnd. and II In s-3 IN
nings; off Morris, and I In -"
Inumcs. Winning pitchcr--i'angh-
land. Losing pt,chcr--"r'gorN
l,nscs ON balls--Oif Mcdonald J; I;
off Unughiand. 4: off Morris, 4;
struck uut--Ry iInughlnnd, =; by
Morris. / Tit batsmnn-thSt bN
Unughland. Thompson by Gregory
Left on hnscs--WiChitn, 10; Tulsa ".
Time Of came hours. mplrcS---
pnIy and burnside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

McGinris also had "A splendid day
in the field, handling nine chances
without an error
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

port. Young. pueh. cobb vs1rh g. Hct
man. Jon .. passi-r =. bau7a. Iff'ts
Falk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

ttYpyrieht 1921 by Al Munro ElnsJ
tCyugtt 1921 b Al Munro lila
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

Totals "a ~ ~ %


NtNfH ny lnIlNhhs
omaha O., .,-,,.,,..,.. oli 600 ool-
Summary Earned runs Omaha 6. 81
Joseph b, Base ou halls.-ptf 'ullop !,
OF Burch :, OFF Davenport o. struck
uut-By Cullnp 2, by Burch q. by pay"u.
port /. Left on bases omaha 4, 81
Joseph 2. Two base hit Massey ?, Three.
base hits-Corriden, EurCh. pouhlc plays
Mcdonald to Reatty, Nuter TO Mcdonald
| to Realty Massey To Gislason TO Leityeit.
tullop To Mcdonald to beatty. Sacrifice
hts-o Bricn, Gislasou. Davenport Passed
| bAlls-Srosby. Stolen buses Connolly g.
Glslason, Cmpircs-Holmes and Ormaby.
rme hour and SO minutes. Runs
lGrtttin 2, Massey 9, Lingle, Nurch y con.
molly Corridor ., Mcdonald. rullup
srtors-haney. LehvclI. Massey, LinsIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

Playing Of morning and afternoon
games instead ot double header
gftcr lunch was iuauguratcd here
last summer and proved very pop
ulnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

johnny Wuffh was not only TIA"
swat leader YESTERDAY but he pro-
vtded the days fielding fcatur" in
the sixth inning when b" made It
brilliant stop and throw of Wash
burns sharp groundcT ia the ltft
retiring the Wichita 'inficldcr at
first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

Yank Davis is incapacitatcd with
Illness, but will probably be able to
accompany the club TO Joplin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

RARTLESVlLLE, Okla, May 26.
Parsons, with a lead of two runs
in the first inning and with two
more in the fourth. took the first
game Of the s9rics 4 TO o. The
game was called in the seventh on
account of darkness and the i'm
pending storm.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

Phil Todt continues his hard and
timely slugging,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

Dick Rrccn's oklahoma city In
dlans mako their FIRST appcar"~ Gee
here OF the year noNt Monday play
Ing two ramcs. one at 1880 o'ct"cN
IN the morning and at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Notes of The Game

The oilers today open hrcc-day
series at Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

MIAMI May 26.--M.ami batted
Tice out of tho box in an eighth
inning rally which tied the score
and won in the tenth inning with
none out. in the opening game Of
the series with Coffeyville, to 6.
Tho score.
Coffeyvine ......OO2 00n $40 %
Miami ..,......0l0 00l 100 -
Batteries Rustenhavcn and
Lamb. Gchucr and SCHNEIDER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

SUMMARY. Tw1. base hits NulnRa0.
Jones. Young. rhrDo. has" rIts. Huou.r.
oldham Home runs urllmHu Shcrlt,.
stolen haEes Young. Mustil Double plsNs
Mulligan 20 Collins 90 ShccI'y. Collins 90
johnson Co SheoIoy. FlsRHioad 90 Aiusmith
Iott on bagts chicago 4 Detroit o. UaHs4
on balls-pff Kerr 3. OF Oldham e. struck
out..By oldham g. by Kerr !. Runs
Hooper. Mostil 9 ShoeIoy Tarrynn. Young
.. HrIman. Flagstcad. Oldham. Errofs-
johnson Nu'liEan Sargent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

MCSKOGEE. May oG.-Whuc
Holtzhauscr was holding the Nets
10 one lone single today. they "hlow
up''in their fielding. giving Card
ner no support on his first appear
ancc In the box. and lot lndcpen-
denco win 10 20 0.
Score by innings Il. II T.
Indcpend. ..O22 O02 202-1O II ?
Muskogco 600 600 600 q 6
Holt2hauser and Fromcc; Gardner
and Ennis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Leading Bdffers
IscIrDISo yrSfrrDAY's GAME.

we leading bstlcrs Of the majors.
National League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Chicago


yBattcd fur Davenport IN ninth.
Score ty innings.
Chicago ............... ono 000 01n-
Detroit ....,.. ............ sol utu 0JN I'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

THN Y 7 JUAN II
zUan for Cobb iu ffh
EHl}stt,d fII Jones .u eighth
Score by innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Southwestern League

SAPULPA. Okla. May 26-ritts-
burg had one big inning today --
the sixth--and scored siN runs. de-
fettinS Sapulpa z to In the OPEN
ing game of the series. SapuIpa
errors were costly while Pittsburg
accorded Bccdle perfect support.
Score hy innings
r. ". T.
Pittshurg 900 Oo6 cot 10 o
Sapulpa ..... 600 O00 100 10 e
Battorics-Bccdlc and Cleland j,
Wasser. Clarke and OrricN. Clcgg
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
THREE CONDITIONS
NOW FACE AUSTRIA
Union With Germany, Parti-
tion or Red Terror, Says
British League Official.
SOVIET WANTS VIENNA
Outbreak Certain Unless the
Allies Act, Declares Sir
William G0ode.

PARIS. Jan. 14-Sir William Goode.
British Member of the Austrian section
of the Preparations Commission. speaking
on the situation in Austria. said: Three
eveptualties must be considered as
consequence of the prospective collapse
of Austria. They are. first, an attempt
on the part Of the Austrian provinces to
Join Germany second. partition of the
Austrian provinces among the adjoining
States, not excluding Germany and.
third, a communist or Bolshevist reign
of terror.
1T has been stated that before giving
UP in despair the Austrian Government
will request the Council of the League
of Nations. under Article LxXx. Of the
Treaty OF Versailles, to permit union
with Germany. My opinion. however.
is that Germany cannot feed the whole
of Austria but apart from that ques-
ton 1t is TO me unthinkable that the
Allies could permit Germany to extend
her empire to the borders of the Adriatlc.
ith her frontiers In the rear of Czecho-
Slovakia and on the tanks of Hungary.
Jugo-Slavia and Italy"
The disappearance of a regular Coy
crnment In Austria, In the opinion of
Sir William, will SOW the seeds of more
wars between the countries who are
rivals for her remains.
He thought that If Austria should be
given the chance of continued existence
she likely would prove the least Boil
shevist of all States.
II do not wish to appear to be an
alarmist." said Sir William, "but II the
Allies can hold out no prospect Of means
for continued existence. then l fear we
must be prepared for an outbreak that
would be beyond the control of any au-
thority that might be left to Austria.
TT is common knowledge that the
Bolshevists have made elaborate prep
arations to utilize Vienna as a centre of
activity and propaganda. They expect
their campaign in this part of the world
will synchronize with the disappearance
Of the central government Of Austria
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
ROOT SEES TRIUMPH
OF SMALL COLLEGES
Talks at Alumni Dinner of
Hamilton.

"T-he small American college is coming
to its own" according to Elihu Root.
who addressed the New YORK alumni OF
Hamilton College last night at their
ffty-third annual dinner In the Hotel
Savoy. Mr.. Root, graduate in the
class of 1864. received an ovation, in
cluding "the long YELL" which made the
hotel corridors ring.
"The process Of building up great
universities" he said. has continued
longer and has met with sufficiently COM
plete success to reveal the fact that
while much is gained much is also lost
in great institutions; and that after all.
in the small college there is a personal
contact and transmission of spirit from
sincere and devoted faculty to a group
OF young men which cannot be found in
great irnpersonal institutions.
I'm my judgment, the small colleges
of America are over their high hurdles.
past the danger OF being oblterated by
larger institutions. and entering a new
era OF prosperity"
Health Commissioner Royal 8. Cope
land, Or. James II. Hoadley. 10; Alex
ander Woolcott '0e and DR.. Frederick
c. Ferry, president OF the college. also
spoke. Among the older OF the 150
alumni who were present there were II.
II. Benedict. '69 Chester 3. Lord. '73 ;
Justice Abel e. Blackmar IA. and Will
lam NJ Hotchkiss. SO. DIR. lie Roy b.
Sherman, 'Sa. was POSTMASTER.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
COMMITTEE ON CUBA
DEFER TO CROWDER
Senators Decide to Await His
Investigation Before TAX
ing Action.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. H.

NAhutngtoN' ~. -. IL
The Senate Cuban Relations Commit
tee to-day decided at an executive meet
ing to defer any possible action looking
TO first hand investigation of condi-
tions in Cuba, until Major-Gen. Crowder
has had further time to arrive at pos
sible solution of the difficulties con-
fronting the Cuban Government.
Senator Johnson (CaD, chairman of
the committee, expressed the hope that
action beyond that already being taken
through the administrative branch OF
the Government here might be unneces-
sary He believes that Gen. Crowder's
advice and assistance Is bringing good
results. 1t was determined to defer any
action by the committee for at least a
week.
"The committee went over the situa-
tion fully in its conference to-day con-
sidering information which we have be-
fore us as to conditions there and also
somewhat fragmentary reports that have
appeared in press dispatches as to what
is being done by Gen. Crowder," said
Senator Johnson.
"It finally was decided that we would
take no action until 1t can be determined
what will be accomplished by Gen.
Crowder. The indications, as the COM
mittee understands it, are that he is
making progress in a situation that
seems difficult, but that may be taken
care of by him. 1t is believed he will
be able to make some definite report
within a week. Therefore until that
time the committee will withhold taking
final action itself"
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
PANAMA PROTESTS
SEIZURE OF LAND
Called Act of Force in De-
spatch to Washington.

PANAMA, Jan. 1S tdelayed).-Action
by United States officers in taking pos
session OF a small. tract of ground east
Of Colon. on Bahia de las Minas. has
resulted in the despatch TO Washington
of a formal and energetic protest by the
Panaman Government. On the tract OF
ground involved is q hill, which Is said
to be adapted for works defending the
eastern entrance Of the Panama Canal.
The note protests against "the act of
force" by which the United States took
possession Of the land. 1t Is believed
that the Foreign Office received on De-
.sember 20 note from @. A. McIlvaine.
Xseutive secretary of the Canal Zone
~Fnment. saying the United States
w. Sgoing 10 take possession Of the
laro.rlnd the provisions of the treaty
between Panama and the United States"
Assertion is made that this action was
without the consent of the Pana man
government. the right OF the United
States to select and occupy territory
.,tnder the treaty without the consent of
Panama Is denied, and II is declared
that development of this procedure would
give the United States the right to
occupy the entire Panaman Republic.
should IL be deemed necessary for canal
PURPOSES"
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

$12, 100000 capital stock. owned by the
Government ana managed by board
appointed by the President under turis-
,fitction of the Treasury Department.
The Senate adopted amendments by
Senator Wadsworth Republican IN. Y).
placing the board under the Treasury
Instead of the War Department. because,
senator Wadsworth said, IL could be
operated better by civilians than by
army officers.
The bill also would require the nitrate
corporation to issue bonds UP to half
of the expenditures Of the Government
IN construction of the nitrate plans and
ior full value OF hydro-electric lnS tnild-
ton at Muscle Shoals. II taken over Dy
lhe corporation. The corporation would
be required also 70 earn per cent. In
.terest on these securities under penalty
Of ceasing operation 10 await further
dispensation from Congress-. Properties
which the corporation is authorized in
the Senate bill to take over are FaiG
10 have cost the Government about
yl00. 100000 during the war.
Before the vote the Senate twice de-
feated attempts to recommit the meas
'urs. = rejected, 35 10 26. a motion By
Senator Poindexter. Republican (W'tsh).
10 return the bill 10 the Military Com
mittee for consideration OF the argu-
luents that Il would aid the Government
in time Of war. A similar motion by
Senator Townsend, Republican (Mich),
For recommitment to the Agriculture
Committee was lost, So to 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
WILSON INFORMED
HOW TO REACH TURK
Communication With Kemal
Pasha Can Be Had Through
Constantinople.

Special Cable to TIE NEW Yoax HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. IL.
President Wilson has received infor-
nation regarding the method OF get
ting in touch with the Kemalists, the
followers of Mustapha Kemal' Pssha
leader of the Turkish Nationals. Such
communication can be established
through the present Turkish Govern
ment at Constantinople. according to
statements obtained from a reliable
source by the correspondent for THE
NEW YORK HERALD this morning. This
despite the cabled reports that the
President has complained that the
council of the League of Nations has
not given sufficient assistance since the
Armenian mediation.
AS a matter of fact the council has
twice sent information requested by
President Wilson, not only to him. but
TO the Spanish and Brazilian govern
ments direct, these messages passing
through the usual diplomatic channels
and not through the League of Nations
representatives here. 1t is pointed out
that Constantinople. since the change
In the Greek Government and the In
ability to reach Kemal over recently
Sovietized Armenia. becomes the only
open channel for French negotiations,
which must be carried on just as any
negotiations for peace in time of war
under the protection Of white flag.
French Foreign Office officials here
profess to know nothing about Mr.. Will
sons complaint that he has not been
assured of the moral diplomatic sup
port of the principal Powers. 1t is de-
clared here that NJ. Viviani's declara-
tions at Geneva favoring Armenian
arbitration had the fullest authority of
the French Government, NJ. Viviani
having determined the policy in this
respect after extensive consultations
both with President Millerand and the
then Premier Leygues. 1t is being sug-
gested that IL Mr.. Wilson is not salts.
fled with this 1t must signify that he
doubts whether the League Of Nations
represents member governments, as
proclaimed in the opening articles OF
the covenant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
URGES FEDERAL AID
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Official Says 40 Per Cent.
Houe Mental Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Nearly 40 per
cent. OF the discharged disabled veterans
of the world war are suffering from
some form of mental derangement. ac-
cording TO estimates made on the basis
OF public health service reports by As
s;stant Secretary of the Treasury La
Porte, who in commenting upon the
situation tonight said Government hos
pital facilities for the treatment Of these
men were the scantiest.
Proper treatment must come quickly.
Mr. La Porte said, or in many cases they
will become confirmed in their disorders
Every effort is being made by the
Treasury to meet the situation, he added,
but It is handicapped by lack of facili-
ties and the scarcity of med cal men
trained in treating mental diseases.
Patients of all classes In the public
health service hospitals are increasing
at the rate of 1000 a month. On Sep
tember TO- 1919. there were approximate
~ $3.50 patients in the care OF the ser
vice. while on January ! of this year
the number had increased 70 2e2 II
is expected. he asserted. that before the
peak is reached the number of patients
requiring hospital care viii approximate
from 80 600 to $4,000. 1t is not thought,
he added, that the peak will be reached
for ten years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
POSTAL OFFICIALS ARE
WARNING AGAINST REDS
Communists Try to Get Jobs
as Carriers and Sorters.

BosroN. Jan. 14.--Post Office officials
in this city We're warned to-day by the
Federal Department of Justice that the
United Communist party had issued or
dcrc to members to obtain positions in
the postal service as carriers and sort
ers and with express companies in any
capacity possible. as move for extend
ing their propaganda.
The United Communist party. the
message from the Department of Justice
said is supposed to have been formed
from a merger of the Communist Party
Of America and The Communist Labor
Party OF America. both Of which are
affiliated with the Third International
at Moscow"
Postmasters were requested to exer-
else great care in ascertaining the 10y
atty of persons applying for substitute
positions or in recommending promotion
of substitutes to regular positions.
Regular employees who are not loyal
or willing to abide by the laws and reg
ulations governing the postal service
should not be retained" the Department
Of Justice said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
EX-GOV. WILLIS SUCCEEDS
HARDING IN SENATE
Ex-Ohio Governor Takes Seat
After Warm Greeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Former Gov,
Frank b. Willis OF Ohio took his seat in
the Senate to-day as the successor OF
Presdent-elect Harding, who resigned
for the remainder of his term, expiring
March l.
Another new Republican Senator. for
mer Gov. Gooding of Idaho, will take the
oath tomorrow TO I'LL the uneXpired
term OF Senator Nugent. Democrat.
Idaho. who resigned after his appoint
ment TO the Federal Trade Commission.
Both Senators Willis ard Gooding have
been elected for full six year terms after
March 4. Their immediate service will
increase the present Republican majority
in the Senate from two to four. with the
Republicans having fifty and the Demo.
Gratis forty-six.
Senator Willis was greeted warmly by
Republicans and Democrats. He was
escorted TO the ice-President's desk by
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio. and
assigned seat in the rear row. behind
that formerly occupied by Senator Har'
ding.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
NAVY KNOWS FLAMM,
BUT NOT HIS INVENTION
Has Rule Not to Buy Without
knowing What 1t Gets.
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
WaahingtOn, ID. O., Jan. ~.

washington, ~. u, Jan. ~.
Officers of the Navy interested in con-
structing professed only mild interest In
the report that Prof Oswald Flamm of
Germany has invented a new principle
of stability making submarine dread
noughts possible.
Leading officers OF the. Bureau OF
Naval Construction said they knew OF
Prof Flamm and that he was highly re-
garded, They pointed out that Prof
Flamm had not directly approached the
Government OF the United States with
his idea, but there had been indirect
suggestions that he would like to ssell
this Government something which he
was not willing to unfold until after the
sale was made. The naval authorities
make it a rule not TO buy anything un-
less they know what they are getting.
The American officers profess to doubt
the actual sale of the Flamm principle
to European governments. although
they admit the possibility Of the sale.
Concerning the capital ship, the school
of American naval officers now In con-
troll OF the building programme of the
American Navy profess to see nothing in
naval construction or in lessons learned
from the war which renders the capital
surface ship obsolete.
They are not turning their backs on
new developments and new ideas. They
are experimenting with all of them and
are producing what they believe will
be a well rounded fleet but with the
capital ship preserved.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
UPHAM GOING TO MIAMI
TO GIVE HARDING ADVICE
IL viii Be on Golf, Not on
Politics.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. t4.---F'red w. Upham
Is going TO Miami. Fla, to meet Presi-
dent-elect Harding and give him some
advice. But this advice. said the treas
urer OF the National Republican Commit
tee to-day. will have nothing to do with
politics.
1T will be on golf solely" Mr.. Upham
declared. II feel I'm In n position to
give tho Senator some real advice on
the national game, and / expect to
demonstrate II on the green"
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
CORPSE SITS UP
IN BAGGAGE CAR
Physician Finds No Need of
Undertoker's Wagon.

Sptctal Despatch to TIE NEw YORK Herald.
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 14.--An under
takers wagon was waiting AT the rail-
road station here this afternoon to carry
away the body of Joseph Staub, but
when the train from New York pulled
IN Mr.. Staub waved away the under
taker and got on a street car instead.
He had arrived in this country only
this morning from Hungary to Join his
sons and daughters after more than
twenty years separation. Mrs. Yettie
Llmver, one Of the daughters, who lives
in Atlantic City. met her father in New
York and boarded the train with him in
the Pennsylvania Station
Mr. Staub lis 6g. f-e was overjoyed
at seeing his daughter and AT the pros
pect of being with all his children again.
AS the train reached the station in Eliz-
abeth the man suddenly cried out. rose
from his scat and then fell back heavily.
A doctor on the train examined him and
told the daughter he was dead-heart
disease.
The body. apparently cold and rigid.
was removed to the baggage car. Mrs
Iimver pleaded with the conductor to
let her take IL on TO Atlantic City. and
rhe consented. Then she wired to an un-
dertalSing establishment there TO meet
the train.
Shortly after the train pulled out of
Trenton one of the baggage men, sitting
near the body of the dead Mr.. Staub.
thought he saw hand twitch. But he
decided Il must have been the motion Of
the car. and forgot about u.
A few miles from Atlantic City the
men in the baggage car were Mortified
TO see the body rise 20 sitting posi-
tion. Then II fell back again. Ihe ply
slcian was summoned again. md with
the aid Of smelling salts tho old man
was revived Tonight he had recov-
cred completely.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
COUNTESS OF UNsoUND MIND.

LONDON. Jan. 14.--Countess da RI
biera Grand. who on "Wednesday was
found dead on a small Balcony almost
800 feet below the top Of the campanile
of Westminster Cathedral, committed
suicide while OF unsound mind. accord
ing to the verdict reached at the inquest
to-day. The Coroner found that she
threw herself from the tower.
The Countess, who recently had been
suffering from ncurasthenia. Is declared
TO have showed suicidal tendencies. On
Wednesday she eluded her nurse and
escaped from the Chelsea Nursing Home
of which she was an inmate, and went
to the Cathedral. which she had visited
on previous occasions.