davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
FIRST 'SH0W-UP'
HELD BY POLICE
Fifty Prisoners Parade
Before Officers for
Inspection

Before 10 policemen Of the city.
approximately so convicted men
and women paraded Thursday night
in the first "showup" held by the
police department. Shielded by
heavy curtains in which small peep
holes had been cut, the guardians
of Tulsa's welfare listened as the
record of each man was explained
by the commanding officer.
Three at n time the prisoners
walked across a small stage espe-
cially lighted to show up every dis
tinguishing feature. Some were in
for being drunk while others admit
ted they had served long terms in
the penitentiary. Not few of the
men shown to the officers were i'm
plicated in car thefts in Tulsa.
Bosated OF Record.
While some hung their heads in
evident shame at hearing retold
their past record. there was one
who had curious smile about the
corners of his mouth when Detec-
tive Harry Sanders OF the identifi-
cation bureau explained that he had
been to the pen several times for
chicken thefts. He was Chicken"
Williams, who Dragged OF the chick
ems he had stolen. sure | steal
chickens" he told the officers with
a Dragging smile.
The purpose OF the showup as ex-
planned by Chief of Police George
II. Blaine is to get suspects familiar
to the police so that the latter may
know them by sight. The show
ups" will be a daily affair and will
be held when the day shift goes off
duty at Z o'clock in the evening.
Other features which were intro
duced by Chief Blaine Thursday
was the distribution Of daily bull
letin on which all thefts occurring
in Tulsa and vicinity as well as oth-
er information for the benefit OF
the officers, was written. These will
be distributed TO every officer daily
in the hope OF facilitating the recoy-
cry of lost articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
ALL BOXERS TO
EXHIBIT SUNDAY
Roper to Leave for Tulsa
Friday Night; Morris
Working Daily

All boxers to take part in the Oil
City Athletic clubs big show at
Convention hall next Thursday night
will begin public workouts Sunday
afternon at the Terminal hotel
gymnasium, Matchmaker Louis
Newman announced yesterday.
Newman yesterday received word
from Eddie Long, manager OF Cant.
Bob Roper OF Chicago, who meets
Carl Morris IN the main event. that
he ana Roper were leaving Chicago
for Tulsa on Friday night and
would be hero Sunday morning.
Frankie Omer of Springfield, who
meets Young Carsoy of Tulsa in tho
eight-round -windup. also viii
be here Sunday in time for the
workouts starting at o'clock.
Big Carl Morris is working out
daily at the Moran Athletic club IN
Sapulpa and those who have seen
him say ho is rounding into perfect
shape Morris himself says ho will
be in the host condition OF his life
when he meets Roper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Dog Race Entries
official entries for s1st night, Fri

Official entries for S1st night, Fri
day, September 16.
First Race-Purse S2b, 3-16 mile.
Regret, Man OF War, wild Ranger,
Smoky Jack, Long Goodie, The
Rosary.
Second Race-Purse s25. IA mile.
wild lrishman (M), Alabama Jack,
Cheerful Moments. White Hawk,
Joie Ray, Willie wild Bill.
Third Race--Purse S25, Ia mile,
Whoda Thunkit, Sistel F'lirt, Tilly
Dame, Busy Manager, Ray Clair,
Holers Fortune.
Fourth Race--Purse si0, 5-ie
mile. Robin Hood, Rush Reuben
Larry Lee. Beakers Lady, Oakland
Hannah, Fair Chance (M),
Fifth Race--Purse $40, S-16 mile.
Leopold, Nebraska Wild Bill. Flying
Stone, Honeysuckle. Duffy's Malt.
Nursemaid.
Sixth Race--Purse $40, IA mile.
Ready Fearless, over The Rhine
(M), Red Pine. Ready Applause,
Flying Clara, Edith Cantrip.
Seventh Race--Purse $25, 3-l6
mile. Baby Mine, Miss Vale, Little
Flirt, Step Ahead (M), Hickory Jim.
Mary's Fortune ---~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
independence Cinches
Southeastern Flag
for the Second Half

MusKoGEE, Sept. 15.---Inde-
pendence by defeating Muskogee
the second game OF double
header here today. practically
cinchcd the Southwestern league
pcnnant for 1921 Independence
won the flag the first half of the
season and today. although Of
flcial standings are not available,
according TO figures OF Muskogce
Newspapers, stands four full
games ahead OF Muskogec. in
second place.
BartlcBvillc comes here tomor-
row for a four-Eame series. the
last OF the season. Independence
in the meantime plays four games
at home with Gushing. the tall
endcrs
The series with Independence
that ended today was one Of bit
ter rivalry Todays double
header, witnessed by 1907 fans
who crowded the steel grandstand
at Athletic field, was marred by
two fistio encounters between
players. Independence pennants
floated from several OF the boxes.
The second game of todays bill
was n "play-Over" OF game
Muskogce had won. but that was
successfully protested by 1ndc-
pendence because Umpire Sizes
had called Uails on the Inde-
pcndence pitcher for unnecessarily
delaying tho game. The allowing
Ing OF tie protest. voted upon by
the managers OF the teams. led to
the resignation OF Skies at that
time chief Of the umpiring staff.
A protest of Muskogee against
Independence Is still pending, but
should It be allowed, Independence
can still lose two OF her games
with Cushing while Muskogee is
winning all four from Bartlesville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
BALLOONISTS READY
Pilots 20 Compete for James Cor
don Bennett Trophy Complct-
ing Iinnl Prcnn rntlnns


BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.--The Ameri-
can pilots who are 10 compete for
the James Gordon Bennett balloon
cup are completing their final pre-
parations and are virtually ready TO
make their jump oft next Sunday.
They already have chosen the men
who will accompany them in the
race.
Ralp Upson will have as n part
ner c. J. Andrus, chief director Of
the United States weather bureau,
"companied by ]. G. McGibbon.
Wade T. Van Orman, pilot of the
City OF Akron, will have as his part
ner William i. Seibling.
Seven nations will he represented
in the race. The take-off of the
competitors, which was determined
by the drawing OF lots, will be as
follows.
Great Britain. two entries, first;
France, three entries, second;
United States, three entries, third;
italy. three entries. fourth: Spain,
one entry, fifth: Switzerland, one en-
try, sixth, and Belgium, two entries,
seventh.
The wind has been steadily west
erly TO northwesterly during the
past 10 days and weather experts
prophesy that it probably will re-
main in these directions for tho
race. This would carry the ball
looms over Germany, Bavaria TO-
ward the interior OF Europe. The
balloonists are taking an extra sup
ply OF food. fearing they may land
in Russia.
William Hogan, Sidney r. Welt
and DR.. A. l.. Hipwell have arrived
in Brussels from Paris to represent
the foreign service committee Of the
Aero club Of America in the con-
test,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
KILLARNEY LAD
SETS FAST PACE
Ostendorf's Star Easily
Beats Ginger Beer
and Others

Ollie Ostendorfs star sprlntor
Killarney Lad. made a procession
out OF the feature race at Mld-Cop-
tinent park last night, winning by
15 lengths from Misty Dawn and
leaving the rest Of the field strung
out. Imported Ginger Beer IL.
which had a fine showing In four
previous starts and which was
picked by many TO give Killarney
Lad a hard race, failed to come up
to expectations, finishing out OF the
money.
with the largest crowd Of the late
summer meeting out, a cara ot inter-
csting races was presented. Favor
ties copped in practically every
event.
Seven races are again on the pro-
gram for tonight,
Last nights results
First race, purse 325, quarter mile
Betty j., first: Speedy Cannon,
second; Pochy Baden, third, Time:
% S-5. Fail View, Lady Foil and
Miss Vindicator also ran.
Second race, purse S25, three-six-
N''INAAo hlilN i'tli ~ heAAf III SA VI IAH
Fire Eater, second wild Dillon,
third. Time: 20 1-5. Meddlcsume
Mary, Naomi and Omar also ran.
Third race, purse $40. three-six-
teenths mile-Sunburn, first, Wild
Star, second; Miss Bobbitt, third.
Time: 20 1-5. Red Beaker, The
Devil and Big Tom also ran.
Fourth race, purse $40, flve-siX-
teenths mile-killarney Lad, first;
Misty Dawn, second; Cannlbal King.
third. Time: 80 3-5. Imported
Ginger Beer H., Jesserue and
Friendly Fox also ran.
Fifth race, purse $40; three-six-
teenths mile-Ernest Wild Bill, first.
Moonshino Wild Bill, second; High
ball, third. Time: 10 40. Sitting
Bull, The Roamer and Sawbuck also
ran.
Sixth race, purse s25. quarter
mile--Arasee, first. Dillon wild Bin,
second; Speedy Gift, third. Time:
"a 2-5. Joneta, Furnessa and Hand.
some Ray also ran.
seventh race, purse S25, three
sixteenths mile-The Tiger, firsl
Ambling Motor, second; Sammy Sa-
tan, third. Time: 20. Rosy Star,
Red Parton and Ruth Cannon also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. I5.--George ".
(Babe) Ruth. famous sluggcr OF the New
York Americana, broke his home run
record here today as the New York team
held the league lead by twice defeating
81. Louis, 10 TO 6 and l3 TO 8. Ruth hit
his 55th home rtrn uf tho season of
Bayno In the nnh inning OF the first
game with Miller on base. Ruth pulled
up lame In tho second game after slid-
ster.
Williams Of 81. Louis hit homo run
In each game. while Meusol got one In the
opener, tying these players for second
place to Ruth with 20 each. Miller ana
Plpp also hit homcrs. New York piled
up 2S hits and 20 runs In the two games
EirRt Rnme-SCOTo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Western Association

CHICKASHA. Sept. 15.---A second
inning rally netted the Chicks four
scores and they won the last game
OF the series with Pawhuska, 6 to
5. today. Henry kept the Huskers'
hits well scattered until the ninth
when he weakened with bad sup
por atnd was relieved by Cvengros,
who retired the side in order.
Score by innings: r. ii. Il.
Pawhuska =. 100 OO2 002--5 IL 2
Chickasha E. 040 00l 10X-6 l
Batteries; Allen and Nichols.
Dunden; Henry. Cvengros and
Hayes.
HENRYETTA, Sept. 15,--The
Hens won a listless game from
Springfield today, TO 3. The
Midgets tied the score in the eighth
when OBryne walked Weiss with
the bases loaded, hut the locals won
the game on two hits, a sacrifice and
a fielder's choice.
Score by innings: r. III. r..
Springfield eco 900 Ol0--3 z I
Henryetta .O03 900 001--4 l
Batteries; Hodges and O'Day;
O'Bryne and Hasley.
ENID, Sept. l5.--The okmulgee
Driilers were defeated by the Enid
Harvesters here today by score Of
7 10 5.
Score: r., II. r.,
Okmulgee ...'.'''
Enid ........,. ,-..,.ss..I "
Batteries; Rolfe and Arensman;
Kerns and Reiger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
FAV0RITES STILL WIN

Cook. Travis, Iams and Slower Still
Bowling Over Opponents In
City Play.
j. d. Iams. George Travis. u. A.
Cook and A. =. Slower continued
their winning stride in the city ten
mis- tournament yesterday. Follow
ing are the results OF yesterdays
play;
Singles.
Travis defeated Durham 60. 6-1.
Stover defeaed II. M. Carer Ga,
Cd
Iams defeated c. Sark 90, 6-S.
Il. A. Cook defeated IL. Mullins
6-1. 6-1,
A. p. Wright defeated Tompkins
6-2, 6-1.
Doubles.
Langspecht and Osborne defeated
Gibbons and Vernon Cd, 6-3.
Campbell and Smiley defeated
Worl and Krischke ga. SO.
Mullins and Walsh defeated Gump
and North 6-2. 6-4.
Cook and Stover defeated McIn-
tire and Ritts 6-1. 6-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Big Crowd at Races,

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. l5.-Be-
fore the largest crowd which has
attended the present meeting of the
grand circuit al the New York state
fair. Emma Harvester, owned by
Brooke farm, Goshen, N. Y, and
driven by Kane. flashed through a
winner in the 2.0s class trotting, the
governors cup event, in a gruellng
race this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
KLAN HELPS FLOOD VICTIMS
San Antonio Chapter Donates 500
10 Fund Raised TO Hclp Sufferers.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, sept. l5.-
Thomas d. Love, prominent politi-
clan Of Dallas, Texas, and whi Is now
in Paris, France. is one of the con-
tributors to the relief fund for the
flood sufferers OF san Antonio.
Mr.. Love sent 500 to be added 10
subscriptions to the relief fund
which has already mounted to near
ly $4,000.
Other subscriptions to the relief
fund was 800 received by Mayor
Black from the knights OF the Ku-
KluX Khan ana 5000 from the
American Red Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
HURLER
BAMBIN0'S VICTIM
No. 55 Made Off Bayne;
Yanks and Cleveland
Each Win a Pair

Tulsa figured yesterday in
Babc Ruth's rccord-brcnking
55th home run of the season. IL
was "a former Tulsa pitcher,
Lefty" Baync of the st. Louis
Browns. who tossed the ball the
great Bamb.nD smashed out for
"a worlds record. Bob COnncry,
scout for Ruth's team, the New
York Yankees, was In the grand
stand at McNulty park ycstcr-
day when Ruth dciivcrcd--but
IL Is safe to say ne wasn't look
ing for "somc likely youngstcr"
10 take Babes place In the
lineup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

MATTED Tor Conwright IN sevonth.
Score by innings;
Omaha see 80 '''''lAu wv nv s-t
summary; Two-base hlts--Harbor ?,
Hauoy, Griffin, Kearns, Meta Home run
Mari. Sacrifice hits--Ostergsrd, SprAn-
ger Haney. stolen bases-Hanoy, Liugle,
Lelivelt Double play-GlsseT TO Query
to Metz 10 Query. Hits--off Kiter 4
innings. off Davis 3 In q 20 Innings
20 out In ninth. Left on bases--omaha
is, Sioux city II. Hase on hails-~Off
C0Bkwright T. off Davenport I, off Kefer
g. Oft Davis 4. off Glasier 3. Winning
pitcher--Dsvenport. Losing pitcher
Glasier. struck out--By GonkwTight J,
by Davenport l. by Davis 4. Passed
bali-Llngie. Hit by pitoher-Lihgle by
Glaser Runs-uislason 3, Hanoy, Grit-
fin 9, O,Brien ., Spranger, Harbor Leard,
Metz. Robson. Marr. Query,
Errnr-Ouery. Umpires--Beckcr and
Christian. Timo-rwo hours and 10
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

MATTED for Mitchell In third.
NNBnttcd for NrNulicn la ninth.
Score by Innings:
Oklahoma city. 600 fOt 1908
Tulsa ............ OIL Otx--7
Summary base hits--Spcli-
man, Graham, Connolly, Stoncr.
Homo runs--Spcllman, McGlnnis.
Stolen bascs-Wright, Thompson,
Brannon. Double piays-McMnlicn
Rnnser and Graham. Pitching rec
orti--Off Mitchell, 3 runs, hits In
. innings. Base on balls-Off
Stoncr 3. off LuiSanovic 3. Struck
out--By Lukanovlc 3, by Mitchell I.
by Stoner %. wild p,tctcs--S;oncr =.
Left on base>--Tulsa b, Oklahoma
city .. Time of gumc---Onc hour 35
minutes. UmpircS--Ijurnsido ana
Buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Called end sevonth by agreement.
Summary! Two. base hitH=-IA smith
wRahburn. ]. Berger. Robertson. Three
base hit--L. Smith. Homo runs Bnkcs-
Beck SpeaH. Base on balls-Ou Chase
T. Off Gross !, off Hweiful q. off u. Brfser
3. Struck out--By Chase !. by Gross |,
by Zweifui 2, by @. HcrEer l. Earned
runs aud hits-Ou chase and S In "a
innings off Gross and IN 2 Ia In
ninKs. OF Zweifu and In Ia innings.
Off q. Berger 3 and IN l 90 innings.
Left on bases wichita T. Joplin 4. Double
piBy.--washbuTn to Beck stolen bascH-
J. Bergur, Hcck, nlakesy Christenaen.
Passed ball--W. Smith. hit by pitched
baiI-Beck by Zweiful. Runs-L. Smith
a. Washburn 3, Berger q East 2. Rohck
g Butler. BlakcHlcy 2, GroHa. Chriatensen,
Robertson Mueller Bourg. Williams, Err
rors---Chase. Fisher 3. Robertson, Hweiful,
&. Iergor. Umpircs -brmsby and
Holmes. 1ime-One hour and 30
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Want Civn Service Chnnges,

NEW OhLfANS, sept. lo,-A
resolution calling upon congress and
the administration to remedy the
inequalities affecting women in the
civil service tonight was brought
forward as one OF the dominant
subjects before the National FEEDER
alton of Federal Employees. in ses-
sion here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Tex. Okla. Series Shifts 20 Paris

PARIS, Texas, Sept 1.-THE
Paris and Ardmore clubs of the
Texas Oklahoma league, beginning
tomorrow Will play here tho re-
mainder OF games necessary TO de-
eide the play-off series for the
league pennant, SO far five games
have been played, of which Ard
more has won three, Paris one, and
one has been a tie. There was no
game today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
SLUGGING WINS
2FOR BOOSTERS
Ninth Inning Rally Saved
First, and Second Is
Easy for Witches

JOPLIN. Sept. H. wichita cleaned up
In both ends NJ double header here this
afternoon, staging "a ninth inning rally 60
break up the fret which was close until
then and slugEinE out top-hcayy win 10
tho second. one ~ BlakeHleyH homo
runs camo with tho sacka loaded.
Tlrat ramo Eroret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Agenda Club Elects
Ne,o Set of Officers

Officers were elected by the Ag-
enda club at a supper and meeting
in the Y. w. c. A. Thursday night.
as follows; Harry Goff, president;
Ray Fisher, vice president; Paul
Badger, secretary-treasurer; william
Noyes, sergeant-at-arms; Dudley
Judson and Ray Waldrep, board or
governors. A devotional talk was
given by c. w. Blakey, boys secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Oklahoma City Sells
Mitchell and Harper

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept l5.--
August Hermann. president Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, announced to-
day the purchase OF Pitcher Mitchell
and Outfielder Harper from the Ok
lahoma City club OF the Western
league for $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
xBatted for Burwell In seventh.
xxBattcd for Hoyt in eighth.

NHHTINW TOT bUTWtIT III FtNtHIH.
SxBatted for Hoyt in eighth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis 80. ...,.....Oi3 oio COL 6
New York ........N..,.tO5 O03 10x--13
Summary; Two-base hits-Pipp. Ward,
Miller. MCManus, Thrce-base hits-Ruth,
SchanE. Home runs--Willams, Pipp.
stolen bases-Pipp, Sisler. Double plays
-IIoyt to Schang TO Plpp, Mullen to
Sisler. Base on balls-On Piercy ., off
Nsngilder 2, off Palmero >, off Burwell 6.
struck out-By Piercy !, by Henry /.
Runs-Ellerbe. Sisler, Williams, McManus,
2 Pip 3, Ward, McNally ?. Schang, Err
rors-Collins, Gerber. BurweH. Ward,
PiCrcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
TENNIS TOURNEY
NARR0WS TO FOUR
Three Americans and One
Australasian Will
Battle in Finals

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is.
Three Americans and one Australas-
Ian tennis player will battle here to-
morrow ana Saturday for the ma
tional singles championship of 1921.
They arc the sole survivors of the
los entrants who began the fortlcth
annual titular tournament here al
most a week ago. In reaching the
semi-final round today William 4.
Tilden, II, of Philadelphia defeated
f. Gordon Lowe of England, Ga.
6-3, ga; Wallace f. Johnston of
Philadelphia eliminated his towns
man, Craig Biddle. 60, 6-3, Ga; j..
o. Anderson of Australasia won
from Francis T. Hunter of New
York. 63, 6-3, Ga, and Willis Il.
Davis of San Francisco triumphed
over Robert c. Kinsey. also of the
Golden Gate city, 6-S, 4-6, GA, 1-6,
Ga.
But One Hard Contest.
In every case the matches were
fully typified by the scores. Til
den, Anderson and Johnston won
with comparative ease in straight
sets. The Davis-Kinsey contest,
however, was hard. gruelling
struggle which left both players ex-
hausted at the finish. SO much so
in fact that Kinsey had to receive
first aid treatment before he could
leave the courts,
Chief interest centered in the
meeting OF Tilden and the English
man, Lowe. and there was "A gallery
of i0,G00 spectators present when
play began.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Indians Crab a noubIe-Header

pHiLADELPHIA, Sept. lb.-Cleveland
continued It's fast pace In the American
league pennaut race today by winning a
double header from Philadelphia and
making a clean sweep Of the series. In
the first game the Indians won IT to
victory, while In the second gamo Cald-
well blanked thu locals with five scat
tered hits. new American league rec
ord for bases on balls was made I'm the
first contest when 81 passes were issued.
First game-ScOre:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
YELLED PROPHETS IN ENID
DIspensation Permits Installation of
Enid Grotto,
Special to The World.

ENID, Sept. 15.-The first mon
arch OF Enid Grotto. Mystic Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm,
announced todav that the dispensa-
tion had been granted and the grotto
will be instituted the first week in
October.
A large membership will belong
10 the organization, many living in
towns in this part OF Oklahoma
other than Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

VWTWTWWTV- Two UNTV TTTH| " UFTWVIT-
Fisher, Hobertspp, Mueller, Doyle, Three
base hlta. .ChristsnHsu. Williams Sncri-
ticn hitHH-Hrck, Blackwell base on balls
on Doyle y, OF Wslkup 1. struck
0ut-iiy Doyle 2, Earned runs ana hts
or Doyle I and 10 u inniurH of
Wnlkup and In inning, OF br"gory
3 ana Ia Innings Lott on bases
Wichita %. Joplin b. Double piay"Dp"le
ta Mueller. Hit by pitched bHli-butlor
by Doyle. Nuns--W -Washburu ., Berger.
East. Butler. Hlakesley. Grouse. ChriHten-
son Fisher. Williams. ErrorH-Fishor 2.
Mueller. Hourg, Jimc-Two hours. Um-
pircs-IIOlmcB ana Ofmsby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16


-. Louis .......,....,.Oot lOl OOO-
summary: Two-basc hits--Tobin, Nc
mAnus, Miller, Home runs--Milcr. Meu-
sci, Ruth Williams. Stolen baae--Sislsr.
Double piays-Sisier unsssisted. McManus
to Ellcrbo, Pipp 10 Peckinpaugn 10 fipp.
McManus to Gerber to Sislcr. Base on
balla--Ou Mays /. Off Bayne 3. struck
'out-By Mays 3. by Bayne 4. Runs
Tobin. Sisier. Williams, jacobson, Gerber.
nayne, Miller 3, Peckinpsugh, Ruth ?.
Moufei 9 Sohang, Mays. Errors-Mc-
MenuS Bayne, Peckinpaugh. Schang.
Scoud game-Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Summary. Earned runs-DeH Moines g
ST. Joseph Q. Base on balls--ON Schu-
man I, of Pott I. Struck out--By bird
Q, by schuman I, by Pott J. Left on
bases -Dcs Moncs :, St Joseph 10 Two
hit=-Rhyno. Sacrifice hits-F. McDon-
aid and Bivd. Rur i--Vhyna. Mpellor
browne >, Beatty. No c.sorr. Umprea
--pelaye and Anderson. Time--ons hour
and minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Woodall. McInnis. Three-base hit-cobb.
Double plays-flagstead TO Young 10
Blue, scott 20 Russell to Ruel Foster 10
walters 20 Pratt, Pratt to Scott TO Nc
Innis, Base on balis-off Karr 4. sruck
ont-By karr !. Runs--Young. II. Jones,
Mns9dsu, Cole z. Meianis, ErroTs--Lis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Bluffs Win uphn Game.

SIOUX CITY. Sept. ib,--OmahR fought
an uphli battle and defeated Sioux city
In the final game of the Packers home
season, to In 10 innings, Six hits, In
cluding home run by Marr with the
bases fun save Sioux CIty six runa IN the
first inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
PhlladsiphIa.
Cleveland.
Totals ass 81 10 Totals 30 :

xBatted for Taylor In second.
XNBatted for Miner In eighth.
Score by innings:
,ltNelhuh ssss s'.ssss ~ V@V fss-li
Philadelphia .... .....2Ol 900 900 3
Summary: Two-baso hits-Perkins .,
J. Walker ., Wood, Wambsganss. Evans
Three base hit--Jamieson. Homo run
Jameson. stolen bases-Seweil. WaInbs-
ganss ?, Wood 2. Base on balls-Otf
Taylor 2, off Bishop ., of Minor Q. off
wolfe ?, of Mails II. Struck out--By
Taylor 1, by Bishop 1, by Wolfe /, by
Malls 6. Runs-Jamieson s. Wambsganss
Q. Evans 2, Sewell. Burns, Shinault 2,
O'Neill. Mails 2, witt g. Walker 2.
Errors-GardneT, Dykes. Brazil
Sncnnl Eama-Gcnrn.