davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
RESULTS yEsTERDAS'

At ST. JOSEPH I, TULSA ..
Al Omaha o. oklahoma city b.
At Des Moines .. Joplin 0. -
At Sioux city -, wichita l5' ~ III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
ACT TO PREVENT
NEW COAL CRISIS
Proposed Regulation of
Railroad Rates on
Fuel Favored
by II. X. REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Action
during the present session OF con-
gress toward averting another ma
tional coal crisis by the regulation
OF railroad rates through n system
of seasonal differentials appeared
today to be likely as the outcome Of
hearings now in progress before the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee on the Frelinghuysen bill.
The measure proposes the rcduc-
tion of freight rates in the summer
months as a means of inducing the
buying public TO purchase more. coal
at that time, 1t being the contention
of coal operators that coal famines
have been the result OF lack of trans
portation In the winter months
rather than by shortage at the mines.
The Introduction OF the bill in the
present congress marked the con-
tinuation of the work which the in
terstate commerce commission has
directed for nearly two years in the
hope of devising a method for re-
lieving the coal situation. Although
members of the committee have not
yet arrived at a conclusion as to the
exact nature of the rate regulation
proposals as they will be reported
to the senate, II was indicated today
that definite action looking to a So
luton OF the problem was to be ex-
pected within "A few days.
The majority OF the members of
the committee have expressed them
selves as convinced that the princi-
pie set forth in the regulation bill
was sound, but there has been some
disagreement and objection from
Senator Cummins, chairman of the
committee, and other members as
to the propriety of the fixing of the
differentials by congress. They have
been inclined TO contend that the
establishment OF the season differ
, entails should be delegated to the
interstate commerce commission
which body IL charged in the bill
with carrying out the provisions oi
the act,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
RoUsH SIGNS RED CONTRACT
Contract for One lcar-Hroh 7'''
lie VIII Not Play With kedS'

Ronsh, holdout centerfielder Of me
Cincinnati Nationals, TODAY s'sneo
his contract to play with the Cine'n-
natl Reds.
He telephoned to Presidont A.susS
Hermann from his Indiana Ia. ~
that he had signed and "ou'" y~L,', g,L.
the team In st. Louis Thurs1'S 20
contract calls for one year s'' w.. 49,.
Roush had demanded $2OVnu d
and a three-yea CONTRACT. lng "s
ing OF Roush leaves Gron lhe on,' -
Red holdout. Today the thiru po"
man announced that he "ouiu Nv, "Y.
play with the Cincinnati cIuo 1T aug
circumstances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Tnit Case Record to Governor.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 26.--
Governor Robertson received the rec
ord Of testimony here today in the
case OF VIII TAFT, convicted of muir
der at Lawton two weeks ago and
sentenced to electrocution. TAFT
confessed to committing the murder
for which he IL under death sen
tence in his testimony. The statute
requires submission OF testimony OF
such admission to the governor be-
fore execution of the sentence, No
testimony has been received at the
governors office in the case OF Cleo
Goblin, who was convicted at the
same time as TAFT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
TEACH 'EM HOW
TO HOLD MATES
School to Instruct Women
Past Middle Age How
to Retain Love
nr NEWTON c. pARKE.

PARIS, April 26.-The strangest
secret society on rccord-an orSanl-
zation to teach women past mlddle
age how to hold the love or thelr
husbands--has just been launched IN
Paris.
Its sponsor is the Countess Andree
de TaVernay She admits that she IL
Al wears old. but not a one Of her
male admirers will believe her she
has grouped about her, she says,
some of the best known women In
French society, whoss~names are as
secret as the bylaws and adVlce Is
sued by the organization.
The new organization is known as
the French Charm Club II mas
lust begun issuing n mysterious book
whose chapters come out serially. II
Is never 10 reach the eyes Of man
until years after the death OF every
member.
II have taken a, hint from the
American correspondent schools,
/ SAWS the countess. ''To make sure
that no part Of the book falls into
/ the hands Of a MN ! shall mail out
one chapter for the members OF the
/ society to read and when they finish
with that they send it back to me by
registered mail and l send on the
next chapter. Each time a member
sends back her copy she rencws her
solemn pledge never to let the book
! out OF her possession"
! Only the introduction of the mys-
! tcrious book is public property. II il
written by the countess herself
! though members of the society viii
contribute TO several chapters.
Hang ON To Charm, Is Advice.
Women of 40 and over" says the
preface, you must learn how tC
charm your husbands II you are tC
keep them. Nothing Is easier. AL
ways remember that 1t is the woman
OF 40, ripe with experience I'm love
who most often wakens the affections
of youth when love comes 10 youth
intuitivcly. Retain your charm and
you have nothing TO fear from friv
olous young girls"
The love book will have chapters
on the care OF complexion and th'
hair, how 70 dress attractiVely anC
how TO retain your youthful figure
one chapter tho countess announces
will deal with THE Best Loved Maj
i'm Paris" figure In real life and viii
recount the experiences of many wo
men, both under and over 40, WHIT
tried TO capture his heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
COLLEGIAN STAR
FOR CHAMPIONS
Stephenson Makes Good
in Major League
Debut
Nv fntcrnatIonaI Ncws Service

By International News Service
NEW YORK, April 2G.-Considor
the youth-Riggs Stephenson.
Three weeks ago the baseball world
never had heard of him. Today fan
dom has taken n tumble" TO him
and is watching his efforts TO win
major league spurs with genuine in
terest
Stephenson IL the Alabama uni-
verslty lad who is playing second
base with the world champion Clevc-
land Indians and getting. away with
that difficult task in A decidedly
brilliant manner.
When Billy Wambsganss was laid
up with broken arm, Manager
Speaker was at loss to fill his shoes.
What to do" kept Sir Tristram
awake at night until Joe Sewell
suggested Stephenson. Seweli came
from Alabama university last fan.
lie was an unknown. He took Ray
Chapman's position at short and
made good from the staht pio
Sewell think this kid Stephenson
would fiji in? lie sure did. so
Speaker sent an rs. o. s" and Steph
enson left his studies to report 10
the Indians. When he left Alabama
he Intended to return and finish out
the school term. Latest reports say
he is not going back, for Speaker
thinks he is the goods and is coins
to keep him on the payroll.
Fans who studied the first batcf
OF battig averages were SURPRISED
to see a newcomer named stephenson
leading the league with an average
OF 81 in 20 times at bat lie II
| Itlevelands new infield sensation an'
| he is fielding up TO the standard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
OIL |. OPENING TODAY
Tulsa Amateur Circuit Gets Under
Way with 'SrNaS and Pierce
Companies Playing,

Tho Tulsa OH league opening post
pOnod from Monday will be staged
today at McNulty park with game
between Texas 60. and Pierce OIL
corporation OF sand Springs.
ono Of the largest amateur base
bah paradrs ever seen In Tulsa In
which MAYOR r. n. Evans AlVa j.
Nilcs. president OF the chamber OF
commerce and Clarence h. Douglas,
secretary will lead the parade.
Mayor Evans will deliver the first
bali over the plate,
The parade starting promptly at
I4.2O o'clock will leave Twelfth and
| Boulder going cast to Boston; north
on Boston 70 First street. west on
! First 20 Main; south on Main to
Tenth strrct, east on Tenth 10 Me
Nulty park on arriving at the
park Alvin G. krupnlCk will take a
lgroup picture Of the six teamA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Last Nights Fights

At New Nork.--Louis Bogash Of
bridgeport, Knocked out Wild cat
Nelson in the 9th round of @ schcd-
uled l5-round bout
At Freeport /. G--Milke Tiguo
knocked out Tommy Madden in tho
first round,
At Butialo, willie OI. o. Bren
nan won decision over johnny
Paske in l2 rounds.
At Columbus ohio.-Genc Del
mont, Memphis lost TO Frankie cal.
lahan on a foul IN the first round.
~ Cleveland.--Battling Johnn,
Kerr won a newspaper decision from
Johnny Shea in 10 rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Lodge Holds on After 1st
Round and Is No Match
for OklahOman
LONG WINS IN FIRST
Tulsan Kayocs Clarke; Glcnis
and Fisher Box Slash
ing Bout
Boxing Results

Carl Morris. Sapulpn, kuschcd
out Farmer Lodge. MiuucHuil, iu
tho ninth round.
Terry Long, Tulsa, knocked
out Clff Clarke, Muskugco. in
first round.
Jimmie Mari, Chicago. knocked
uli Nmis warren. Sand 'priur
I'm first round.
Joe Glcuis, salt Lake city ana
Young Fisher. Muskugco. boxed
AlnshiuE fouI-round draw.
Tom Knapp. Tulsp, stopped
Frankie Durkcc, Tulsa, in thitd
round
"BHckic' Jones, TulH. nud
*. O Mccarthy Sapulpn boxed
fast four round draw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
~ a. a.. w.'s Reach Prison.

BEANENWORTli, kan, April 20.
Thirty-fivc of the AZ members OF
the |. w. w. under instructions to
appear here and serve out sentences
In the federal penitcutiary imposed
on them at Chicago. had arrived to-
night. Ten came from Chicago dur
ing the day. Another party was ex-
peCted tomorrow, prison officials
said. Most Of those who have ar
rived at the prison have been placed
in stoncbrcaking gangs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
L NORRIS KONOCKS OUT FARMER LODGE IN 9TH ROONL
Los Angeles to Make a Bid
For 1921 Olympic Contest

president Of the international com
mittcc at the coming scssiuu. and az
he steps down and out viii make q
,strong appeal for France as the guest
Of tho 1924 Olympics.
France BIDS High.
Paris was to have had the Olym-
pics some years back and. along with
Rome, stands at the head uf thC list
"a "A site for the next games N the
custom Of rotating them is followed
out. The fact that the request ot
Barton de Coubertin on behalf Of
France will be his last to the inter-
national committee is expected to
carry much weight, though whether
or not friendly feeling for the Baron
and for France will ovcrhalance tho
offer Of Los Angeles remains to be
seen. Much may depend on the way
such nations as Spain, tzochg SloV-
aka South Africa, Brazil and Others
may he led to swing their votes.
though with the United States. the
scandinavian countries and England
inclined to favor this country Tor the
coming Olympiad. the Los Angeles
offer stands better than an even
chance Of acceptance.
There viii be kccner competition
and greater interest In the next
! olympic games. All OF the Eu-
ropcnn nations that were repre-
sented AZ Antwerp last Summer have
been busy with plans for the next
/ big meeting ever since the games In
| Bclgium came to a close. Athletics
Ian sorts are being encouraged on a
! larger scale than at any previous
/ time and teams Of greater strength
tn both numbers and ability viii
represent tho various nations three
/ ypars from now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Think White SlaUers
Stole MuskOgee Girl
ny Associated Press state wire.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April 20
Local authorities today said they
had no clue to the whereabouts OF
Fannie Marie johnson, aged ~, who
disappeared on the night of April
~. The last seen of her was when
she entered an automobile with an
unknown man and woman, Her
mother today expressed the belief
that she had been kidnapped by
white slayers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

wichita

NBattcd Tor sellers IN ttn.
Score by innings.
wichita -. ............ sso oo9 900 ~
Sioux city .........,.. 3Oh llV olo V-lt
summary: Twe.bsse hits-N ashburn
Beck 2, Bsebe, Spellman. Steinbrenner
Mari. Bases on bsils--on Bcebc oft
Sellers T. off Maun !, off Lotz ?. oft Tcset
g. struck out--By Russell 2, by Lotz o.
by Tosar 3. by Maun /. Double plays
Berger to Washburn to Beck. haieJ l"
Berger. Lott to Marr to Fox Steinbrenner,
unassisted. Sacrifice hit--FoN. sacrties
Robinson. Metz. Pitching record -
OFF Russell & runs. hits in l-5 inning,
Of Lotg & and s in Ia, off Tesar and
in Ia, off Bebe Z and 2 IN e-3, ofi
Sellers 4 and in la, Off Maun ana
In 4. Winning pitcher Maun' losing
pitcher Tesar. Earned runs-SiouN Guy
10, wichita II. Unpires--A nderson and
Becker. Tme---2 hours 30 minutes Runs
Smith, washburn, Berger 2 Beck D.
Butter, Blakesly, Haley, Beebe, Gtifhn'
| Fox g. stoinbrenner, Paddock ?, Casey j.
| Robinson. Mari, Spellman. Errors-Beeoe'
Metz.
| OMAHA Neb, April 2s.-omaha DE-
| feated Oklahoma City. 8 TO 5, In TN.
opening game here OF the 1921 season o'
| tho Western league today. parade pre-,
| ceded the game. The first bail Was
pitched by Mayor Smith
| The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Chicago Bank Teller Arrested.

IIIIIAGOI NpTlI 70, = HOTdVt
Grier, a teller at the National Bank
of the Republic, was arrested today
on a federal warrant charging him
with falsifying his accounts to the
amount of $4,000. Grier has been
employed by the bank for 20 years
and was regarded as a model em-
ploye. lie was held in $500 bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

CLEVELAND Npru 20 - Manager
err1trr usoi 20 players IN the game 70.
IA. but needed them ~ win from potroit
% H. g. ITO called upon HiF pitchers W."
catcher. HiH outrcldors, thtco tlrst phHo
mon Two pinch htttctg and one pinch
runner. Tho only IndianA 10 play through
out thc entire game were Speaker, SeweH,
Stephenson aud Gardner
p,I,r to the game the American league
,,,.r,rt Cltvriand'a first iu 80 years of
rrof,asiaual baseball was raised with ap-
uropfiatp ceremonies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
SUPERBAS AGAIN
DEFEAT GIANTS
Reds Beat Cubs; Pirates
Cards Idle; Braves
Trim Phillies

BRooKLYN Apr1 26.--Rroodyn won
again from Ncw York today 2 TO j.
nu,,s, rnuff of Grlffith's long ny after
olson and Johnston hal singled. gave
BROOKLYN two runs ln the third inning
Eu Lamar. Brooklyn u'ility outlelder
who has boon suffering from malaria mas
bceu srnt home 10 rest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
u.rh hitting rcntures Game.

pITTNUEIpNIA, NprT lb.--HVTHv TuIII ",
hy Gruisc powell and McQuillan featured
Roston's 10 70 victory over thliadeI-
phia today All Of the local pitchers eh
cent WoIncrt were hit hard Betts was
struck on the head by n line drive IN ths
st,b' the ball bounding into left nela
where Wrlghtsone caught II Tor pu'ou''
u nnnrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

CHICAGO. Aprll 2d--pck Kerr had one
bad inning today In which hc forced two
runs across tho plato and Chicago was
unable to recover the visitors winning
10 /. \ ralnatnrm broke up the game
in the second inning and before Kerr could
settle down In the third he walked two
men nnd hit another, which, coupled with
two hits. was enough To win Shockcr
pitched In fine form. his slow ball baf
fling the f@Cals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Indicted Players and
Others in Scandal to
BE Sought by State

CHICAGO, April 26.-Ball play
ers and DINERS indicted In con-
nection with the 1919 world series
scandal must surrender and give
bond for their appearance at trial
without delay G.: they will be ar
rested and eNtraditon proceedings
instituted. the states attorneys
office mRdn clear today. This dec
laration followed the arrest in san
Jose, CAL, OF Hal Chase, one of
the men indicted EXtradition of
Chase will be sought Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

NEW YORK. April 20 Tho inter
national olympic committee VIII
meet at Luzcrnc. switzerland, on
juno 2, 20 take up the important
matter Of awarding the 1924 Olym-
pic games.
The United States. Franco and
italy are the chief bidders for the big
games three years hence and the de-
ciHlon Of the committee viii De
awaited with great interest on THIS
aido of 'hc pond.
Bob weaver, president Of tho a.
A. e.. win go 10 Switzerland with an
alluuug offer on behalf pt Los An
Rcl,A The California city. aided ia
It4 campaign tO land the games by
the supporters Of athletics. through
out tho Golden state. Is prepared 10
hang a tempting offer IN front Of tho
,yos uf foreign teams, making " pos-
siblc FOR them 10 compete IN the
United states with travelling cNpcuscs
assured them.
America Favored.
T'hc swedish. Norwegian ana Fit
ish olympic authorities are known
to be strongly In favor of sending
teams To- this country IN 1924 and
President weaver wilL~-go abroad
counting ON their support ana the In
nucnce II is bound to have on the
committeeman from other countries
Tho English and Bclgians, II Is be-
iicVcd. would look favorably on nu
award of the next Olympiad 60 the
United states.
There will be q stumbling block IN
Wcaver's path, however, accordinp
to reports from the other Side. Baron
| Pierre de Coubcrtin. known as tho
! grand old man Of athletics in Eu'
rope" will tender his resignation as
| PrattH error on Dugan's fly, ana pas
/ to welsh fllod the bases with none Oh
/ In the ninth today. Pcnnock then strucI
/ out r. walker, but Perkins single score
| two runs. and Philadelphia won. to l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
GRIFFS WIN End
FROM YANKEES
Ricc's Hitting Wins for
Nationals; Indians De-
feat Tigers

,.lr vafIE April ~ .N,usatIpnhl
f.. of Siam u.r WnBuIuFtou.H goutor
f ...ffI trauIrd Washington 90 dofoat New
york bFHIr I,fr today tho score being
a rI,H l'' huu" rur d7hbe
..|f fu.u HiuEIrH I.a home RON drlfluE in
ty..LIrriuuH winning run in th" sisth
inning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

summary. Two-base Mts-hoIiochGt
e,c Three. base hits--Daubert ana i1eal'
I,ouhIe plsys-Bohue to Daubcrt TO ron
s,cn TO crane. Bohne 20 Fonseca, haS,'
or UaiIev l. Struck out--By Lugue a.
Runs-FIaclt Holocher Grimes, sec =
0aubcrt. Duncan, Brcssler Errots -ho'
N,chgr @ FOuseca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Summary. TwO-bRse hlts-Wit, Moore
stolen b1sc--Witi Double plays-Dugan
TO j. walker 2, Moore 10 Dykes To ].
walker Mcnoslty 60 Ruel Bases on balls
or Moore 4. on Penuock 1. struck ou,
--pv pennuck g. Huns-Witt, pugan,
NItl Errors -Dugan, Pratt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

RunS and hi,s---Off Rose, = and
I9: off Allison. u aud ?. Earned
runs--Tui-a. u; s. Joseph, Z. iias"
on bnll---pr Rose, I: off iinngh-
hand, 3 struck out--By Iiosc, 4;
d, Allison. I. bS liaugilnnb Z. Lett
on bnsc---'i1ilsn, I 81 Joseph. ~
wild pitch--Iiaughlnnh. Two-basc
hits connolly. Jodt, Thompaon,
.augiand. Thrcc-bnsc hits---iicn-
nett. Query, Fisher, Wuffli. Sacri-
flee iits--Corridon. Mcdonald, Con
molly iIlt by pltchcr--'rhonpson
10y Allison; beatty, by iiangi,innd.
tunplrcs--iiuckicy and Holmes.
Time 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
OILERS WIN 9TH
STRAIGHT GAME
Haughland Pitches Eff
fectively-Bu Burkemen
Swat Hard
Specialize rho world.

Special 20 Tho world
SI., JOSEPH, Mo, April 26.--Tul-
sa got even with St Joseph here
today by taking the first game OF
the local season from the Saints by
the score of to I.
Erratic playing In 'hc early
stages of the contest lost for st
Joseph and had they played as well
during the first of the contest a.
during the last four innings there
might have been "A different story
to tell. But while the Saints were
toying with the ball In the first siN
innings, nine Tulsa runners CROSSED
the plate,
Dinner prcccdcs Game.
The usual opening day festivities
marked the opening of the season'
\ dinner held at the Hotel RobidouN
In honor OF the Saints and visiting
oilers was attended by 900 business
men.
Bnl Rose, who was selected by
Manager zip owens To hurl the mi
tial contest, did fairly well until the
sixth inning, when the visitors tcll
on him with their war clubs ana
pounded out six hits. two being
doubles and one "A triple, when
Iuettcd the oilers five markcrs
The other four runs were counted
| In the second and fourth innings
| hut through no fault OF Rose. The
/ lcarryings-on behind Rose during the
| four innings would hardly encourage
Iany twirlcr. \ bad throw TO first 10y
| Mcdonald and the failure OF Sean.
, Ion To nail peg To third by owens
! resulted In two runs Gordon al
| lowed Deunott to reach third on q
hit down the first base line, because
| Corridor thought the ball was fou
and did not exert himself 10 recover
ii. 4 had hNnd OF Unughlandi
hit Ia ccntcr caused IL to get by
Joe Hunowitz, which resulted in TIVE
more scores Thompson had fol
lowed Rcnuetts hit with a single
sixth Fatal for Rose.
The real hlow-up of the contes
came In the sixth, when Rose weak
encV and received u terrible druh
hing from the visitors, Thompso
hstarted with double TO right dow
the foul line query then triple
to Ccntcr, scoring Thompson, Haugh
and followed with a double TO cen
ter bringing query across the par
MCC .nnls flied to BouOWltZ, bu
botI Wuffll and To1t singled, drlN
ing i'm run apiece Davis grounde
out. Connolly To- Beatty, hut Parko
singled counting the fifth tally q
the inning. Bennett popped to Con
molly
Allison went To the mound In IN
opening of the seventh and Crosh
took Manager Nip owens place he
hind the bat. Alll4on held the Oilei
down FOR the remaining three inn
ings. while the Saints perked up an
began to loc4te ilaughland's slant'
The Saints scored their first tai
I'm the sixth, two moro In tho eight
and one in the ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Summary: Two-base hit--ipwell, X. NH
ler Hucclel. Throc-basc hit-liebourveau
Home runs-Cruise, Powell Mcculllan
stolen bases Barhare, Cruise. Do9ble
plays--HoIlte to Barbare 90 liQike' Nc
1uiiian 10 IIollgc Barbara TO liolke, Toru
to uoikc Bases on balls-Off McgulilHn
/. or Hubbou 2, or wolnert |. OFF Belts
l. or smith l. struck out-By McSuh
Ian o nv Hubhelt / Runs-Powell ., Bor
hare ., Cruise. Ford, ONcill, Mcpuillan 2
Ncnle ., WriFhtstone Il. Miller, Lee
Rruggy Errors - BoeckcL MeSu'lan'
Npalc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 26.
lrnalhnnf Rnn IL Inhnann of the

NT4TaN T4TINtNTI VTIIVl NVTH %
President Ban Il. Johnson of the
American league, here for the
pcnnant raising ceremony this af-
ternoon, announced that he would
leave for Washington Immediately
after the game To arrange for the
cxtradltion or several men wanted
in connection with the 1919 base
ball scandal.
Hearty cooperation Of federal
officials is expected by the Amert-
can league chief, especially in
view Of the fact that President
Harding Is himself an ardent fan,
Some Of those sought are said TO
have taken refuge In Canada aud
Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

CINCINNNTT. Aprn 26.-BunchIns hIls
OF Freeman and Bailey In the seventh
inning today Cincinnati won from Ch,,
i.uduo I'm tho first round, but could do
nothing thereafter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
witches win in Tenth

S1OuN CITY Iowa, April ee.--wichl'A
won the opening game Of the season here
today by score Of i3 to - IN 10 iunlngs
ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

yRnu fpr Snyder in ninth.
NxUattcd Tor Tbnoy Ia ninth,
Score bv innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Boston
-
Totals 5e "a 81 10 Totals. SO Is 81 i

Zpatted for weincrt In tlfth
zgRated for Smith in ninth,
-. t,vtYuat