davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE
Was Formed at Principals Conference
in Burlington.

A baseball league of four high schools
of northern Vermont was formed Sat
urday in Burlington by Principals J. z.
Colburn of Burlington high, Lyman G,
Hunt of Spaulding high of Barre, n. A.
Swaffield of Montpelier high and II. B.
Dickinson of st. Albans high, when
they met for discussion on athletic
activities.
Other high schools in this section of
the state, it is hoped, will join this
league later and letters, asking their
membership, will be sent them. The
principals hope that by the following
baseball season Vermont high schools
will be formed in one state league, di-
vided in sections of north and south,
and east and west, if need be. They
hope to have the high schools of the
state included in some division of the
league so that a recurrence of the
wrangle over the just claimant to a
championship in any sport, such as oc-
curred in football this fall, will not be
possible.
The principals agreed that silver
cup should be purchased and set as a
reward to the high school winning the
league championship for two or three
years. They could not agree upon this
matter, some preferring that a school
be required to win the championship
three and others two years. However,
Principal Colburn received orders to
purchase cup, which will be paid for
by the athletic associations of the four
schools.
Foot ball came in for some controver-
sy and. before the talk was completed,
the principals agreed that the schedules
hereafter should be arranged similar to
college schedules, each team playing an
other but once a year instead Of two
games, as in the past, but that two
year contracts be made. In this man
ner each high school would be enabled
to meet larger number OF teams dur
ing the short football season. And the
results would be much more satisfac-
tory in that a high school would have
an opportunity TO meet an opponent
from practically every section OF the
state
The plan works thus: If Spaulding
plays Rutland high here this year,
Spaulding would in 1922 journey to
Rutland If nine games were scheduled,
no team would be opposed more than
once, in other words nine different OPP
would be met in one season, in
stead of a restricted number Of three,
four or five. Five different opponents
has been large number in the past
and nine in the present system would
be only fair schedule. This plan,
like the baseball League, has only been
agreed upon by the principals Of the
four schools of the north, but they hope |
others will Join the ranks to make it
state wide and effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
LEAVES SHIPPIa5 BOARD
Chester Rowen Of California to Leave
Immediately.

Washington, D. e. Jan. 2i-Chester
Rowell Of California resigned to-day as
a member Of the new shipping board,
effective immediately II was an
uouncad at the White House that he
was leaving the board 10 become a
member OF the California railroad com
mission.
Mr. Rowell. a Republican. was sp-
pointed by President Wilson on Noyem-
Der l3 for term IT two years The
Of the seven members II
the board are now before the Senate
aud whether auy of them viii be acted
on remains 20 be determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
FOUR MASKED MEN
COT 50 ON TRAIN
Locked vestibule Doors Kept the Rob-
bers Out of Sleeping Cars and
Coaches.

Louisiana, Mo, Jan. 24-Four
masked bandits who held up a Chicago
and Alton passenger train near here
early to-day obtained 50 for their ef
forts. Locked vestibule doors kept the
robbers out Of the sleeping cars and
coaches, the fireman contributing the
only money obtained. The bandits es-
capped. The rtain was en- route from
Kansas City TO Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
FREIGHT CARS HURLED ABOUT.
Broken Rail Caused Wreck at Bran
den.

Brandon. Jan. "a Fifteen freight
cars. northbound train No. ,, were
wrecked early SUNDAY morning and
were badly sma a-hed up. None Of the
train crew was injured A broken rail
was the cause Of the dersilment. which
occurred a mile south Of the station.
The broken cars and contents were
hurled far and wide and i was several
hours before the track was cleared.
The sleepers from Boston and New
York had to be- deioured over the Della
ware & Hudson railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
DE VALERA IN PARIsp
That Is the Report, But There Is No
Confirmation.

Paris, Jan 42.-Sean O'Ccallsiqh.
representative here Of the Sim Fein.
today refused to conrim or DENY re-
ports received here from London that
Eamonn De Nslea is in Paris
4 have nothing 10 say about u =
said cCeallaigh. ~but IL might uot do
any harm 20 have a look around You
never can tell whom you might find
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
CHILD ATE STRYcHNINE.
Little Girl at Johnson Lived Only an
Hour.

johnson. Jan. - Evelyn Grow.
vounne. child ii NIr. and Mrs Arthur
srav. Ea. died Is thr result ot getting
hold II stryciniue tablets that 2 ply
sician had left for Mrs Grow moth
er. Mr.. 4. a. Newton. at the latter'-
hrm in Lowell Tie Grow family went
to Lowell o. visit Mrs Grow parents.
shortly after the little girl ate tbe tab
lets. she bad cou1uis.ous. dying in an
N..r7r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
COOLIDGE TO TAKE REST.
Will Remain at Ashville, N. c., Till
Middle Of February.

New York, Jan 2i-Nice President
elect Coolidge viii follow the example
of President elect Harding by taking
a vacation in the south After a speech
before a conference Of business men in
Atlanta the last of this week. he viii
90 to Ashville, \. c., to rest until the
middle of February. He viii leave here
tomorrow for Atlanta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
SEIZURE OF GERMAN
SECURITIES UPHELD
U. S. Supreme Court Backs Up Alien
Property ustodian-Trading
With Enemy Act Cow
ers It.

Washington. d. C.. Jan. 24.-The su-
preme court to-day upheld the suthori-
ty of the alien property custodian to
seize seucrities deposited in this coun-
try by the German insurance compan-
les to protect American policyholders
The court sair there could be no
doubt that the trading with the enemy
act authorized such seizure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
FIRE AT EXETER, N. H.
wetherill Block Was Partly Destroyed
To-day.

Exeter, n H.. Jan "a The Wether-
i'll block. one Of the principal business
of the town, was partly de.
stroyed by fire to-day r. C. Bonin's
drug store on the street floor was
hWned out and community rooms and
Offices above were damaged The loss
was about $4,000 An oyerheated fur
mace was believed to have been the
cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Hugh j, M. Jones Appoint
ed Again By Governor
Harthess
A. G. WHITMAN JUDGE
OF HARTFot+ S COURT
Favorable P = ,rt Expected
on Legis. ye Lump Sum
3alary

Governor Hartness to-day appointed
Hugh j. NJ. Jones Of Montpelier, a
member Of the state board Of conclia
ton and arbitration, for the three year
term beginning Feb. l, 1921.
Governor Hartness also announced
the appointment Of Arthur A. Whit
ham of South Royalton as Judge of
Hartford municipal court, for the BIZ
ennial term beginning Feb. |, 1921.
II is expected that 20 or more bills
viii 60 into the Vermont legislature
to-day, of which probably Is will GO
into the House this afternoon. The ap-
pearances this morning were that the
lump salary bill for members of the
legislature and the increase in salary
bill for the justices and judges will
come up during the week, very like
ly with favorable reports. Probably
some effort win be made to amend /
each of these.
Everybody has his weather eye out
for the educational bill, expected this
week, and the report of the junkets
taken to the state institutions. 1t is
not expected that any criticism will be
found but that the junket is more
along the line of seeing what improve.
ments in buildings are needed to prop.
erly care for the states charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
A Parthian shot

II wonder" remarked one woman.
~uhat the other club members really
think II me-
IN hesitate 70 tel YOU what I've
heard. said her sour faced companion.
III would heard had you wouldn't
hesitate. 81 ii's an right Thank you
90 much. Goodbye - Boston TraE-
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
PROMINENT SOCIETY
MAN A SUICIDE
Max Everhart Smith, u Years of Age,
Of New York City Shot
Himself.

New York, Jan "a Max Everhart
Smith, Y years Of age, and socially
prominent, committed suicide by shoot
ing early to-day at his East 5sth street
home His relatives professed them
selves ignorant Of any motives. Ae-
cording to his physician. he had been
in good health for his age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
The Tana Hogs

u . fellow has ever seen l5 NJ ~
growing pic- tumbling over caed cth-
ere heads 10 get AZ thc place L.7r
milk - swA i cemluE rar Ef
watches the scramble of thc "a tarn
l,fuefriaries With he mare 5ut
NJ interest -atr that af tts u'tiu7te
cousuDe-. is wzt cone rul u
Eashipgten Brooklyn Faye
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
DIED IN wILLIAMSTowN.
Charles Hayward, Victim of Heart Dis
ease.

Charles Hayward, a longtime resi-
dent Of Williamstown. died at his home
there Sunday at l2:l5 a. m, of heart
disease. Mr. Hayward was born in Will
Jamestown Oct "a, 1861, and was a.
farmer by occupation. Thirty seven
years ago he was married.
He has been a great worker in the
Good Templar lodge and has held some
town Offices lie is survived by his wife,
nine children and eight grandchildren
Funeral services viii be held FROM
the home Tuesday afternoon at II
o'clock, Rev. A. NJ Markey officiating
1t is requested hat flowers be omitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
"cAv." BECAMES A TEACHER
To Give Course in Business Law in
Boston College.

Newton, Mass, Jan. "a - Major
Frank Cavanaugh. coach of the Boston
college football team that defeated all
opponents last fall, to day entered upon
an academic as wei as an athletic rela-
tion 10 the institution 1t was an
nounced that he had been engaged to
give course in business law as part Of
the college curriculum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
FUNERAL OF BTTTY CUTS
Was Held Saturday Afternoon at He
Parents Home.

The funeral Of little Betty JeaI
Cults. the only daughter Of Mr.. an|
Mrs Fred r. Cults of ll7 Washingtoi
street. was held Saturday aftemo0l
from the home Rev p. J. Lehigh. i
the absence II Rev b G Lipsky. pastol
Of the Hedding Methodist church. OH
rfated ut the services The body wal
placed ID tie vault
The little girl was known and loved
bv many people. especially those 4
Washington street. and IN deep syml
rathv with tie parents MANY hcauifr 4
flowers were ~eat tp the home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
His Great Talent

Blank a great artist, isn't bee.
@Nn
But b. gets big rrioes ior his work
-Nes. he's g mighty -o0i salesman
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
BRINEs' TRIAL STARTS.
Charged with Killing Elmer
Drewes.

Ph5adelphia. Jan. "a William ]
Brines. University - Pcnusyivani
sophomore. uent On trial to-da
,hsreed uiih killing Elmer G. Drewei
Dartmouth scns1T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
BY JACK NEIOCk,
l. y. y sporting Editor.

NEW YORK, June Before
the gong sounds at Jersey city
Saturday and while the big fight
between Dempsey and Carpenter
Is I'm progress. there will be an
other battle going on--a hattie Of
wits between lack Kcarrs and
Francois Descamps, managers Of
the rival boxers.
pcscampS has an unusual rcpu-
tltou for cruftircss. tie Is said
to have a whole bag fun of tricks.
7 hat n, H. Keen a- a razor ana
quick as a cat to take advantage
OF every opportunity TO diSConccrt
an opponent OF Carpenter while in
the ring or beat rival manager
To- q mental punch before the bell
ClanEs, Ia W"ll known
Ecnrns H. something ~ Hin
doc" himself at this game. He has
handled fighters good many
years, and never vet has he had
anything put across ON him that "a
fighter could lay on his shoulders
rs a gross error.
Roth mnua"rrs win have such
battle plans us can hu made I'm adj
vance of the actual conflict p"r-
fpCtly rchoarscd with the uEh' ers
long before ring time.
New Jersey law permits the use
of three thickness to soft cotton or
linen handagcs with one thickness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Loser in July 2 Bout
Offered job in Plant
of Norris Packing Co

CHICAGO, Junc 3O.--Monseur
Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey, cheer up
No matter who loses the cham
piouship fight Saturday there Will
bee a job waiting the loser AZ Nor
ris and company, meat packers.
Edward Morris, president OF the
firm, today tcluEraphcd Carpon-
tier offering him Job as sales
man at the Paris branch If he
should lose the FIGHT while TO
Dempsey he wired that If hr lost
there would ho a Job awaiting
him ON the cumpary's police de-
parumen' at the Chicago plant,
As to further details of the Of
fer, Nj. Morris said his offer to
Dempsey carried with u free
yellow and black uniform with red
buttons. Will" to Carpenter there
would be Giycn a white butchers
frO,h.
lie said if either position was
not to tho taste of the fighters,
ho would try 10 find tho loser a
plac" ON one of his pig farms
planting bacon Seeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
American League.
FIGHT WAVE HITS GOTHAM
Many special Trains to Arrive I'm
Manhattan Today.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Thc Fight
wave" sweeping thousands of ,n.
thusiasts from distant points, viii
cngulf Manhattan tomorrow.
Several special trains, numerous
special cars and extra section. on
virtually every first-class train uo.
tween western points and New York
VIII deposit their quotas within tho
confines uf the metropolis by ,trn-
ing. ready for the concerted advance
across the Hudson rived to jersey
city early Saturday.
The Woodland Bards, Chicaros
famous orGani1ation OF sports On.
thusias's. Will arrive tomorrow c,,r.
ing ON a Pennsylvania special. Ffrm
81. Louis, Birmingham. Ala. and
other cities special trains or special
cars will arrive over tho Penney.
vanta railroad.
on the New York Central ,he
Twentieth century limited viii r.u
three sections. tho FiftD av,uu.
special In two sections any the Lake
Shore limited In two sections. Sp,-
cial car parties are booked from
Chicj~o, Los Angeles, San Franc.sgo
Mobile DALLAS, Fort Worth and 9TH
pr cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
GRAB PAIR
FROM CINCINNATI
Win Play-Off on Protest
ed Game and Then the
Regular Contest

PITTsBURGu. Juno 10.--PlttsburRh
won both games from Cincinnati by
scores ~ to and 10 o Tho first
contcst was on" and one -halt inning
play-of of a protested game, the maior
portion Of which was played May 2S aud
was won In the ninth inning, with two
out, when Grimm hit into the right field
blsaChorH Tor a home run. Luuuo was
the pitcher and no also started tho SOC
nnd game hut was driven from tho box
In the seventh inning when Ftttshurgh
broke a 2-2 ito and scored three runs on
five hlts No'uwhorso was unsteady.
three of his passes resulting In runs, hut
fast holdins helped hiu materially
ILr.i rnLn.-- snnln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

Tho great difference In the atti-
tudcs and training methods uf Jack
DempHcy and Georges Carpenter
Will" training for their battle at Jcr-
soy city July never was so marked
as It is during these last tow days
before the hell rings Dempsey is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

SiouN cry juno 3OSt. Joseph won
the nnnl game Of tho scrica with Sioux
city today in 10 innings. II to 6. The
Saints tea tho Hcorc in tho ninth and
put over fvo runs IN tho 10Th by batting
around. Tho game was played under pro-
test after tho thitd inning. In this in
ming Pitcher Hoyiik accidentally dropped
tho bali whilo in the act OF delivery 10
the batsman. hut tmuiro paly refused
to cali n - balk. Three runners were on
the bases at tho time Rpblaous hitting
featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01


NNiiattcd for Morris in second.
NNNiinu Tor CadN In ninth.
Score by iuniug~:
Tulsa ..,.......... .O2o OtO 100 I
Joplin .............O $50 OOO iOi-5
summary: Two-basc h,ts,--Rurlc,
Davis p iochlcr, thristcndcn =;
Mueller, hrHtchi, Walker Thrrc-
base hit--Wurilt Sacrifice hlts--
Bcnnctt. .; Christensen, Hamilton,
Doyle, .. iihsc ou hlll----Orr Iuka-
movie, j; OF Morris, I; Off Adams, 3:
or Doyle, I. struck uut--LuknnoNic.
!; Morris, 1; Adams, I; DONlc. =.
IArnrd runs ana hitF--Off Iukauo-
vic and , in I; Morris u ana q in 1,
Adams ana In u I-3; Doylc = aud
IN y. Lett ON ha~'~--Tulsa :: jon
I'm :, Stolen hnSC---NHlkpr Time.
one hour and - minutes Umpire
Guthrie and ilulmUH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Ideal Weather NOW
Forecast for JerSey
City on Day of Bout

WASHINGTON. June 3O.--All
fear that rain or bad weather
might Interfere with the staging
of tho Dempsey Carpenter fight
M Jersey city next saturday was
dispclled today when the official
fOrCgastcr- Of the United States
weather bureau announced that
idea, weather would prevail
Weather conditions a; Jersey
city vii, be practically ideal So
far as We can tell now" said the
fprccaStcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
New Strength Reported on
Way as Club Drops Another
Miners Take Second Game
by 5 TO 4, Winning in
Ninth Inning
JOE MORRIS CHASED


SpoeiaI 'H Tho World
JOpIIN. No. Juuc 3O.-Uusi-
nc,s- Manager I'ri,I ~ thc Tulsa
Oilers announced tonight that
I1r'dhhscntHn lirinnon, hd- been
tcCurrd by IuhI from the Kansas
Gity club Of the American n@-OrI-
ntion. lie Suid the deal which
brings Iipunun, ~ crack tir-tbHsc-
man. tu the Tulsa club hns btcn
completed. and that hc would Join
tlr club In timc to play against
wichita sunday Irici said other
strength Tor the slumping Oilers
also was on the way, ana that the
team would present u considerably
ditfcrrut appearance on - return
Ia Tulsa nrNt week
spce.a1 t1 THD World
JbfLlN, Mo. June 80 Tho Min
efa staged a ninth inning rally when
they srut over tho necessary run 90
beat tho oilers ln tho liHt game OF
tho s'rios boy a 10 score.
Joplin made sufrctcut runs off
Lukauoyic tn tho second hpd not or
rom helped the oilers
Boyle pitched % Hploudid game and
kept his hits well Hraltorod, but
boots gave the VigltOrH two tnllioS.
Tulsa drew first blood In the see
ond. Davis Luublcd TO left. but no
waB trapped at thlrd on Ienncttn
roller to Hamilton. MCGinnis
famed, but Bochlcr doubled to right
scoring Icnnott Bochlcr started for
third and went home when Hamilton
failed to cover thifd ON Cady's
throw.
Luklnovic mot heavy aagnult In
the third, which Mueller opened with
"a double scoring when BrntChi
singled through tho box. krucEcr.
walker and Bratchi raced home on
Walkcr's double. Cady walked and
Morris was sent 10 the box Doyle
famed and Christensen pointed n
sacrifice ny to Tudt that scored
Kruoger. Hamilton walked but
Morris threw out Robcrtaon.
Morris was put out OF the game
for an argument with Umpire Guth -
rio on called ball, and Adams wont
TO tho box
Tho oilers tied II I'm the ffth, aft
or two woro out, Burk" singled and
scored on Wufflis rouSing triple
They went one to the front In tho
seventh when burke doubled and
crossed the rubber and Kruger boot
cd Wuffll's roller.
Tho Miners again evoncd things in
their half. Christensen doubled and
when Ucving threw wild TO pick him
OFF tho bag,
In the ninth Cady walked and was
ancrlficod by Doyle. Smith ran Tor
Cady and scored tho winning run
when Christensen shot clean
double to left.
1.aAyns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

LONDON, luno 3O,-H- l. Q, NOr-
ton OF South Africa today defeated
Manuel A'onIo ~ spain u the utlh
round Of tho championship tcunis
tournament AT Wimbledon norton
viii meet william r. ridden n ~
Philadelphia, prcsrut champion, IN
the challenge round Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
TIGERS TRIUMPH
OVER CLEVELAND
Batter Bagby From Box
toWin; Browns Win 2
by Good Pitching

CLEVELAND. June 5o.a-Detroit turned
the tahIn on tlevelau1 'o-ay and won
10 g. Bsgby was driven from tho box 10
f,ctiv,. Cleveland could do ntue with
Bauss or oldham. cobb spiked himself
above The lrft fne" ir the eighth inning
aiding into second and vas forced 10
retire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

ilf MONIES Il. June 30 Although
'mnNn InIr DO hits HtuIo three baaos
~HrF'd lIiuNrr Mprae for tnroe passes
amt PLAYED 'rruri'aH hall while Dos
Nu.u'H wplr two rrrura the pIsiturs
rul IuHf th" second aud final gatuo ~ the
H.rIu+ today Ca g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

NV"TTTT n |NU W"TTT
DpINRlGIIT Juno g9.-Jac}J
Arnold who claims the bantam
'Heirht chrmpionship Of the south.
accompanied hy his manager. Nal
McGilyDry, arrived In Drumrirht
from Dallas, Texas, Yesterday IN an-
tclpation Of the Attn ~ July cvlc-
hrauon % be held by tho LOYAL or
der Of Moose, al which time Arnold
will meet Kid Colo iu a l5-rouud go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

Handed like an ordinary Jack
plane. "a new electric tool does much
moro work with blades operated 10y
a small motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

An easily attached handle has
been invented with which bottles OF
milk can be carried or hung clear
OF . shelf or floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
GAMES TODAY.
" r~irrn League.

Western League.
TULSA NJ WICHITA
omaha AZ Nloug CITY ... -. ....,
bos NOiurs At 81 Joseph
Joplin at oklahoma city
National League.
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at I'ittshurRh
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League,
Chicago at ~. Isouia
HoHtun at New York
American Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
IouiHvillr NJ Columbus
southern Association.
New Orleans at Atlanta
Nashville a. birmingham.
To,as League.
Dallas ~ beaumont
Font worth at Galveston
Shreveport at san Antonio.
Wichita Falls at iluuHton.
Wcst.rn Association.
rswhuska at fuid.
thickasha at Fort Smith
lienryotin At Okmulgr"
hrumtight nt Springfield
Southwestern League
Nppulpn at pnrHous
Miami AZ COffcNNiile
MuEkogcc ut Independence.
nAItlsHVillp at HUtHbutg
TULSA Church League.
Ofcutt Ave NJ. y vs. fIrst rrCsby
Tul-H on League
Texas Va CuHtcu
Tulsa Auto League.
Hopkins Va. Lewis Marsh
Tulsa Hank League
Security vs. Exchange National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
RS GEL FIRSIBASEMAN BRANNON FROM KANSAS CITY
Leading Bdfters
Including ysstrrday's Game.

FiNs leading hstters OF the m
National League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Oltaoo

Totals 30 iet 81 Totals rs 81 II
NBatted Tor Mcclellan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .... ........... ono OO0 900
ST Louis .............. .olo 900 OoN-l
summary; Home run-Williams Stolen
hases--Iee. Williams. Jacobson. Bases on
hails-Of Kolpf ?. off Wilkinson 4
Struck out-By wilkinson :. by Kolpf 3.
Ruu-Williams. Errors--Sisler. Lee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

Oklahoma City.
wichita


'k|hnNNA 'iy .ass.,.. .008 600 ON0-3
Wichita .... ......... 600 900 ltN-i
summary Two-hasc hits--Shanley,
| East .. Throe-bas" hI's-Rlskcsly. stolen
hasos-Pitt :. Shanley. Hlts-On Gross
7 and in 7 innings. Double plays
Shsnlev 10 Runs"r TO Graham RcrEcr to
Nashhurn to Rock 70 Runser. STANLEY TO
graham, Harper TO Rroon. Shanley TO
Eunsor, WnShhurn to BcrEer TO Beck.
Struck out--By Scllars :. hy Gross ?.
| Bas' on talls--or Gross 4 off Sellars ].
Lett on hases--Wichita Q. oklahoma city
4. Hlt hN ptchor-Bock Butler by
Gross Rurs-P.tt Runser Shanley. Rer
ger 9. East. Hlakcsly. Errors Ruuser.
Shanley, Rrecn. East Butler Haley. I'm.
r.res- -Bsck"r and Anderson. TImc-One
hour and r0 minutes.