davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SECOND INNING

GINATS-Young up. Strike one.
Strike two. Bali one. Ball TWO. Ball
three. Young went out on 4 ground"r
70 Pipp unasslsted. Kelly up. Ball
one. Strike one. Foul. strike two. Kelly
struck OUT. Neusel uP. STRIKE one.
FALL one. Strike two. Bali two. Ball
three. Msusel went out on q ground.r
to ripp.
No runs. nc hits. no errors.
YANkEES-Plpp ~. Ball ore. Rail
two. Strike one. Strike two. Bali
three. Frpp walked. Ward up Strike
one. Rail one. Bancroft threw uut
Ward at first. Pipp going I" second
McEIliy up. Foul. strike one. Bali
,trr. Eall tw" l'rlsrh took MCNa!iy'S
Stuuud'r and touched Pirp Tor the sec
oad Uut. IL was Il smart play. Nc
\aliy reached first. SChanG UP. Ball
one. McNaliy went out stealing. Smith
to la " IinSS.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Ruth. Smith and Nehf conferred. Ruth
up. Coach Leary made some complaint
about the ball. Umpire Moriar!ty threw
il out. Rail one. Rail- two. Rail
three. Strike one. Foul. strike two:
Ruth walked. filling the bases. Meusel
up. M"usrl popped to Bancroft.
No runs. one hit, 10 errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

fAEKEES-re"k up. Ball one. Strike
one. Foul. strike two. Peck POPPED TO
t'risch vino Dropped the ball. Ruth up.
Eall one. !;utn forced Peck 1T second.
Kelly To Bancroft. Mcusel up. Eail
one. Mcrs.l singled into center field.
Ruth going {" th.rd IN the throw n.
Iipp up. Ruth scored whit" K rawlings
Was throwing uut plpp Mt first. Meusrl
went 70 third. Ward up. McusCl stole
home AMI smith had a short passed
ball. Rail one. Ward fOulcd 10 Kelly.
Two runs. one HIT. one error,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Indianapolig Ncws-Thc Philippines
may be ready for Independence. but
what they need most Is some United
states money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

az every hundred children who enter
public schools, only Is get through high
school, and not three finish college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

%a,!nra!s ...... 900 900 q q 90
Americans 800. o o | q q 0 x--3
S'ri"n haS"s-i:uth CO: Il. M"usel.
Gp"mh," riays-Frisch ard RAWLINGS:
T:awiings. Kelly and Smith: McNally.
ward and Iipp.
I.c!t "a hasca. Nationals 5. Americana.
I&a" on balls. or Ncht. !: off Hoyt.
struck ont. Wy Hoy, 5.
i---"'i i1lI SIM "a
wTir"H \. ;.!,f": Morrrity: hrSt
base. o@iEicy. So on'i base Chill: third
has.. RI:lor.
limo of game. i.15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

GIAN1S-IounE UP. Sail one. Strike
one. Ball two. Eall three. Strike two.
Young walked. Kelly up. Kelly forced
Young At second. McSaiiy {" Ward. No
play was made on Kelly at first. Meusel
Rail one. Foul. strike ono. Meuscl
forced Kelly at second. Ward to Peck.
RAWLINGS up. Ward threw out Rawlings
at first.
NJ nuns. no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
No runs. no hits. no errors.

MISUNDERSTANDING W. Ball ore. Bali
two. Strike one. Schang sent 4 long
one out to InIng. Hcvt UP. The stand
gave HIM IL cheer. hail one. Nnyt flied
cut t. Kelly. Miller up. Strike one.
Nvhf took Mll!er's hopper u threw
him out.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
runs, no hits. no errors.

TANKEES-Ptpp up. Ball one. Eeht
threw out Ifpp at first. Ward up.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Kelly
took Wards Sruunder and beat the bat
ter 10 The bag MCNally up. Ball one.
M"Naliy Iouled out to f'risch.
No runs, no hits. no errOrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SIXTH INNING

GIANTS-Nchf up. Strike nne Rail
ons. Bali two. Ball three. Strike two.
Neht walked. Burns w. Bail one.
Foul. Strlse one. Ball two. Strike two.
Ball three. Foul. Burns filed 10 Ward.
Bancroft up. Foul. strike one. Strike
two. lIoSt threw out Bancroft at first.
creEr going 10 second FrlSCh up. Ball
one. Strike two. Frisch went out to
Pip unasSiSted.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BIRDS NESTS TABOO
WITH Y. w. &. A. GIRLS
Their Hair Must Wave Gently
and Softly.

1t is not a command or an edict or
anything like that. but The girls at the
Harriet Judson Memorial Y. W. c. A.
in Brooklyn have been asked to let th,.s
hair wave gently and softly over the
forehead. and the girls are responding
nicely
In reporting that fact yesterday Miss
Emma Alexander, secretary of the
branch and hostess In charge. made It
plain that girls who cover their ears
with tufts. or birds nests, as she called
them, may think that they are con-
forming to the most approved fashion
Of the day, but are really misled. In her
opinion the question is one of the wis
dom Of going to extremes. The girls at
the Y. w. c. A. are business girls. and
she doesn't wish them TO fall short Of
complete success because, OF excessive
ear padding.
"some of them" she says. "see other
girls with their ears all decorated and
they do the same. without realizing that
they are going further than the girls
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
tempt the cost ]: the telegram to save he

tempt the cost g the telegram to save
OF New York"
The greater part OF the kilograms I'm
Nh Craig's letter have to do with poll
ties. one of these was sent to Frank A.
Nandcrlip at the latter's home In Scar
borough, ~ y, on March go last urging
the former bank president to enter the
Republican primaries for nomination for
United States Senator Another to WILL
lam w. Thompson, n director of the Sim
clair Oil Company. conveys "many happy
returns of the day" to him. Quite q
few have to do with arrangements for
campaign speeches and answers to invi-
tations to speak here and there. Just
before the Republican National Conven-
ton opened at Chicago 1t is apparent
from the text of the kilograms that Mr..
La Guardia was vitally interested in
the way the Philadelphia delegation was
going to vote.
Other kilograms. which Mr.. Craig
Classics as another SERIES have to
do with Mr.. La Guardia's ascertaining
of the exact balance of his account at
the Riggs National Bank. Washington,
ID. c., which happened to be S1,776.75
on June 23 last. Another telegram to
that banking institution asks that they
stop "check No. 6E," which was made
payable to Collector of Internal Revenue
William III. Edwards. The Aldermanic
President explained in the telegram that
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

the Aldermanic President does not reim-
burse the city within ten days
II have refrained from any comment
with respect to your official conduct in
this matter" the Comptroller adds, but
deem II my duty to say that il the city
were deprived Of its moneys in this
fashion by any ordinary employee in its
service you would probably be the first
to characterize II as petty graft or lar
ceny."
William o'Connor. legislative secre-
tary in the Office of the President of
the Board of Aldermen, said last night
that the action of Comptroller Craig
was one OF the most despicable things
he ever heard OF. Mr.. O'Connor, who
is Democrat has been in the Alder
manic Presidents office for nineteen
years.
He declared that La Guardia not only
told him once but many times, 20 see
that none of his personal kilograms are
charged 70 the city He stated that
Miss Fisher, La Guardias secretary,
checks off the bills from the Western
Union and makes out check for all of
the personal kilograms. which she gives
to him. Mr.. O'Connor said he takes
the check and bill to the Western Union
and gets a revised bill. He added that
he has q number OF revised bills and
that there never was any intention to
have the city pay for La Guardia's per-
sonal kilograms"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
GIVES LA GUARDIA
1ODAYS TOREPAY
His BILLS TO CITY
CRAIG Hints at Graft in De-
mand OH. President OF Al
dernanic Board.
QUOTES TELEGRAMS
One Asks Washington Bank
What Sender's Balance
Is and Gets Reply.
SOME ARE UPON POLITICS
Senator Calder's Advice Is
Asked About Attendance at
a Public Dinner.
SOME ARE UPON POLITICS

The personal telegraphic correspond
ence of F'iorello III. La Guardia, Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen, was
made public yesterday-and not by a
friend. Charles L. Craig. Comptroller,
made the messages public in letter
10 Mr.. La Guardia, in which the latter
was criticised severely for charging
telegraph tolls and messenger service
Of a personal nature to the city. Mr..
Craig suggests that the Aldermanic
President reimburse the city or else
legal proceedings will be instituted
for the restitution Of the moneys Of
which the city OF New York has been
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

he had made an error in his income tax
return.
Among several kilograms that Mr..
Craig says probably have to do with
stock transactions Is one directed to
Frank IL. Curtis OF jamestown, n Y,
which says: Are we dead or alive 90
Mr.. Curtis's reply does not appear in
the Comptroller's letter. Another to the
same Mr.. Curtis. under date Of June 23.
asserts 1T is indeed tough to be poor
on such occasion" Mr.. La Guarcia
failed to make clear the Occasion" for
the edifcation CS Mr.. Craig.
Three telegfams addressed to Com
missioner OF Immigration Caminetti had
TO do with Italians who had been held
up by the landing authorities at Ellis
Island.
Mr.. La Guardia apparently desired 10
avoid any breach OF diplomatic ETH
quette, az the following telegram sent
to Senator Calder on February 26 in
dicates:
Have heen invited to speak at din
ner on March Ii. Hotel Imperial, given,
believe, TO Livingston. Think 1t would
be diplomatic II you attend. If you are
not coming what do you desire me to
do?"
Mr.. Craig in conclusion says that he
mas "endeavored to indulge the pre-
sumption of innocence" in favor of Mr.
La Guardia, but h has directed n claim
De prepared against him and enforced If
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BIG PLANS MADE BY
RED CROSS FOR CiTY

Organization Of several thousand
trained volunteers. who will be con-
stantly ON call in case of disaster any
where in metropolitan New York. has
been completed by the New York
County Chapter Of the Red Cross
Enormous supplies of surgical dress
ings. garments OF all sorts, operating
equipment. litters and cots lie in read
mess for immediate transportation at
the Red Cross warehouse. 81 Seventh
avenue. Day and night the garage
at 20S East Thirty-fifth street, housing
nineteen Red Cross anlbulances, is open,
and force of seven men keeps the
cars I'm constant repair. There are four
drivers on regular duty and an un-
limited number OF women. OF wartime
motor corps experience, who are ready
TO be called on in case Of emergency.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
unlawfuliy deprived for your personal

benefit"
Mr. Crais's letter covers fifteen close
ly typewritten pages and contains fifty
two Celegrams which the Comptroller
parges Mr.. La Guardia sent and had
charged to the city government The
Bills. Mr.. Craig says. We're sent to the
City Clerk for transmission to the t1-
nance Department bearing the 20. X.
of Frederick Oppikofer. assistant TO
Mr.. La Guardia. The Comptroller re-
fers 20 Mr.. Oppikofer as your own
personal appointment to the position
that he now holds"
you had no sooner qualified as Pres
idcnt of the Board of Aldermen than
you began to charge your personal ex-
penditures in the matters above re-
ferred to to the city of New York" :"
Mr.. Craig writes. and then quotes the
following telegram. which. he says. Mr.
La Guardia sent 10 the Clerk of the
House of Representatives on January 3.
1920
advise me whether l can use letter
frank and how long.
~. II. LA GUARDIA.'
THAT telegram obviously had nothing
to do with the business OF the city of
New York" the Comptroller continues.
but represented your effort 10 avoid the
payment of postage by the use OF a Con-
gressman's letter frank and in this at
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TWO KILLED BY MOTORS;
COPS THIGH FRACTURED
One DriUer Arrested and Held
on Homicide Charge.

Dayid Burns. 27 years old. of 7O7 East
r75th street. Tie Bronx. died last night
In Presbyterian Hospital from injuries
received when ne was struck a. First
avenue and Eighty-sixth street by an
automobile driven by Adam schoen OF
21o East 1921 street. The driver was
not arrested
Patrick King, years old. was Killed
by motor truck while playing in front
of his home, 439 West Fifty-second
street The driver Thomas Trainer of
l59 West Fifty-ninth street was ar
rested on charge Of homicide.
Patrolman Timothy Sullivan. on traf-
fc duty at Fifth avenue and Eighty-fifth
street, was struck by northbound auto
mobile driven by Meyer Camper OF 96s
Tiffany street, The Bronx Camper
carried the officer 10 Presbyterian Hos
pital, where 1t was found his thigh was
fractured.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

they copied. II a nice, sensible style Of
hair dress could be effected the girls
would copy it,"
Miss Alexanders own hair waves
gently and softly over the forehead ana
her ears are exposed. without fear OF
contradiction, and one who spoke with
her received the impression that the
style she advocates is perfect.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

UIos3-Heavily Carved Wal
nut Suite, pieces, Wool Tap
estry Covering .......... .S12Sooo sl520.0O
UIe66-Mahogany Suite,
pieces, friese Cover. ...... 10000 10000
Uzs-fIandsomely Carved
Ch;ppendale Suite, pieces,
Silk Velvet Cover ......... 10000 10000
U1I-Chinese Chippcndale
Mahogany Suite, pieces,
Black and Gold Damask Cover 10000 195.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
JACK SPEEDS UP,
R0UGHS TRAINERS
Boxes 8 Three Minute
Rounds; Referee Issue
Still Unsettled


y '"NN cru ' 'h' -N.-Ia Is
I'nN.'N f'i-'l H'' h'N Wing J"
r.NH. '"'. 'hi'. minute i''''@ '"l o.,
''f ih' iI'7. i'"' sln', %. Fhfj'a
.i"'a''t. 90 ing 'n L''I "'''N spar
ing pfi'n'rN 10. i"' sessions 'H'h
WIN '' "''"h" I'-' p''"''h
DEMPSEY 'Nla"u'.E NAG read ih'
ooA'nE experts nHhl"h 't ms WORN
our SUNDAY "hlch was l'fh ded 'H
F.'". h'.'HN' N" F'' warm p''.
t'r 'h' quartet upso'inE 'n' rugged
ana eNn'rl'n''d Larry WIN 'ms igT
the tisi imr 7inr" 'A' hlE blonde
/ h'aNF"'iEn' ."in'd lhr camp. Eddie
- tlai' e. woo Eh'' 'l' 'H'"lIl'h ''"
siderable p'ih'f Yesterday was NOT
given an "pp'' 'HhNN 20 f'' 80 iodaN.
IN rapid 81. ''s~''h ''' lpS'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Pittsburgh Protest of
Red Victory Upheld;
to Play Game OUer

NEW YORK, June 2O.--Replay
part OF the protested victory OF
the Cincinnati Nationals over
Pittsburgh on May 2S by 70
In 10 innings has been ordered by
President John A. Heydler,
Pittsburgh declared that Pitch
or LuQue Of Cincinnati had in
anger thrown the ball toward the
Reds duCout, and that Barnhardt
Of Pittsburgh was thrown out
while trying for third after the
bah was interfcred with by a Wis
itinE player on the bench where
as block ball should have
been declared
President Heydler ruled that the
part game should be played be-
fore In" scheduled game Of june
30. with the score tied 3 TO 3 in
the last half OF the eighth. two
out, with Barnhardt on third and
Cufshaw At the bat.
The official standing of the two
clubs. including games Of sun
day, June ~, should he changed
TO. Pittsburgh 81 won ana II lost
Cincinnati - and "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Jack Holland Submits
to Ruling; Wifhdrdps
Protest on Forfeiture

.popisi 60 Tho World
DIES MONIES, juno 20.--So
far as the row growing out OF the
forfeiture Of the Decoration day
game between Oklahoma city
and and Tulsa to the oilers goes.
AN Is peace and harmony In tho
Western league again.
This situation came about to-
dlv when Jack Holland. presi
dent ~ the Oklahoma City club.
withdrew his protest 10 the for
folturc and 20 the fIne OF 500
imposed on him by President Al
Tearucy So Tcarncys decision
fuing Holland 500 and FIN
ing Manager Brecn of Okla
homa city S2J stands az does the
fo"tciturc OF the game TO Tulsa
by Umpire DAILY.
The game was declared forfeit
cd 10y Umpire DAILY after an ar
gument over the condition of "a
ban being pitched by Mitchell Of
oklahoma city. Tho pitcher
claimed the sphere was rough
and the jumps ruled other
wise. Mitchell was finally or
derod from the field. and
Manager Brown failed 10 have
another pitcher In the box
.u tho time set by the umpire
Tho Oklahoma city contention
WAS that the arbiter did not allow
sufficient time. and that Sails
bury was starting for the box
when the game was declared for
fcitcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Champions Get a Dozen Hits
TO DeS MOineS' 4, But Lose
T0DT IS STICK STAR


r. H.|... l.pH '.u.
iI.I T.... YIf.I.ra HH. 10 .. fn'
Haos,,.. '.H1. H. fu t. mnnr '-
concerned lU' rhn Mr'aU. usln
r..U fNt. ..... .u if.. ..s.' .rI
'... Support .,t. ....r.n.' Az
t..usu Ur. AI..... .....r.I .n
,... t. .... ..H. U.. ,Ir.r-
fh.,. ,' which .,..I rU. lni tnn
lp,ah ...l In. ... a.u. uf .h.
s,rI... ..
r.. .H.. .u..U.. r,t... .ri...rt
g.. ',.,.... r.. ,..rr fortune lu
....I.t ....... .I.t pff, N.rg ..,.-
....I ..... t. ,.u..,. Ili..un who
r..,.l r. r,r.. and .h,,t,d the
,ff... ,..ru,rf,,... vn,r Zine, ,.t.
,..n l,ff.rrd Ir ri. mint. Il,.
,,E.. .U.. vnu .,I.nI .uf nf II. Dn.
min. ..,,.,a ,,,s. ....II,d .Ir.u %. ...r
d.. PAM.
"' '''.''
i'"'Is %"
,-,,,,,. f
- '"',, y, ''' '''''" ''''
''"' "''''' '''"'
Another cam" in lh' I"nill ON
singles hF Iodt nud ThnWps"n "1
each eide ~ DAVIS infcld nW
Bou~trr~ Get liitlc~s Kun.
Tho H"os'''' 'i'd the count In
ih'Ir h1li ui lu" IouiIh ON h'uu'dN "a
riuFir. Tudi s 'rI.r '"unNr. stnEi"
u pass {" Milan and l''nn'i' WuIi OF
lunnS long tlN liauEhlhnd. Wh"
started the gam" give way 2" fiulf
hil'i yuma dilN'. iIulI' Ih VI"
nm, was ih0 victim ~ q hiil,es run
when he paSsrd Banner having
mad" Wa" throw O." second ~
.udolph roller. ana RtoWns s Haril
nee ON squeeze play.
lIith JOS l'di Thompson ana It"N
ms gave tn" oil'ts another In the
slAlh. bui hes M"inos AGAIN went
ahead In its hali when Yuma doubled
after Milan singled, both hits being
made Oft Bochlcr.
n" latf"r was hH ON the ankle by
Miians drive ana Wae forced L" re
tire ~ fnvor of Morris at the start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
ADAMS 3 HOPKINS 0
Bruhakcr's Pitching l. Outstanding
Feature of Game; Quirk'. IIu.
ting Hclp.

Brubakcr hosted C0IIra IN a
pitchers battle and Adams Motor
Sales company defeated Ii.,.Ds
Motor supply. 2 TO o. T.o loses
got but two hits The game wa~t
doubt until tho fourth inning vts7
Quirk, hit Robinson VaIklf md
Brubaker hlt safe single over ee-.
ond base. The hitting and fielding
~ Quirk ~ the Adams toaw fsa.
tured. with a man on second and
first ne caught McCabcs long Nv
and worked the play into a triple.
The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Summary. Runs and h''s-Dtl Ramsey
and 10, or Mangum 8 and. Earned
runs -ohlshow, City g. St Joseph 4
Bases on baIiz-ON Ramsey 4. or Man
gum Q. Struck out-By Ramsey o.. by
NanEum =. Lett on hases-O oklahoma
city :. ST. osJeh H. Two base hits
Realty. Fisher. S1rriftc" Wilbur
HIt ty pitcher Fisher by Ramsey stolen
h-sns-Harpor. beatty. Runs Graham.
Beatty g. Connolly 2, Fisher. Mangurn
Errnrs-N0oro. Shan'rN. Wuburr, Reilly.
Rstiff rotafo. lupIros Anderson and
Buchsg. T.mc.-OHe hour and IS minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

CHICEASHA, Okla. June 90
Ingram allowed the Drummers only
four hits, while the Chicks ham
mered McC!intock all over the lot
and made IL three out OF four. win
ming by a score Of 10 TO !. Three
doubles by Johnson, sturdy and b
Mclean and a triple by Green gave
Hayes aggregation three runs.
Four singles and an error netted
four runs in the sixth. The Drum
mcTs' lone score was made when
Bradbury singled, advanced 10 third
on an error and scored while Lcclair
was being thrown out At first. Sew
cral errors we're made but only twt
proved costly,
Score by innings; ". II. f
Drumright 600 00l 900 4
Chickasha 800 lO4 020-l0 Is 3
McClintock and Magness, Ingram
and Miner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

The English University OF Iced.
is consderinR the ohshment of
an instruction and research depart
rnent for the silk industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Totals q. 30 20 o. Totals % 81 u
NRattad Cor Reynolds IN fth
NNnHft,a f1f berger 10 eighth.
s5NBau tar B-aumuler 900 third.
Score hy innings
Joplin ..... ...... 900 O-a lNl-
SfuuN city ........... 100 NlI NNN
summary. TWo-hsse hits Hamilton.
NoaIIer Robson. Graham. Huw" run"
T~atch. Sacrifice hit-Grahtfu. SaorlfIc"
Nys--Robcrtson Mar. stolen bases
Krueger. Hratchi. Base on halls.-otl
Hagan a. or REYNOLDS !. of Berger !. or
Srr.th T. or Lott O. OF Davis g. UIts
and runs-OU RaEan and In IN.
nings. OF ReycuIds 1 and 10 innings
OF nergsr and % IN I inning. Off IotE
and In 2-5 innings. HIt by pitched
ball ny Ragan !. (Rcaumul'l. Earned
runs Joplin Sioux city d. Left on
bases-Iopun 10, SIOUX city Z. struck
out Ry Ragan !, by Reynolds by Berger
by Lpt8 g. by Davis !. Huns Hamilton
y Williams. NoelIer : NrBtchi. Robson
g Metz StsIuhr%nner. Mar. Russell Ora.
ham. Errors Mueller. Fox Sf6.ubreunor.
Ump.res Ormsby and Buch3y Time
Two hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Summary Sacr!fiCe hIt-LV0ct
stolen bascs--Croke. Rerfro >,
Triple play--Quirk 10 Lynch 90 Bob.
insou. Bases on balls--Of' Bru.
baker ,: off Collins (. struck out
BY Bruhaker 3, bv Collins 2 m.
pire-Cheaslcy Time Of game
50 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Nopcrt will have very little SOM
duiouluE tu do to keep I'm trim for
hIs l2-rouud bout here on the aft
'Iuoon of july with Carl Norris
of Stpuipa. However. ne probably
viii leave for Tulsa the latter part
of this week and viii hc here scy-
'rtl dtNs before his sctto with the
bis engineer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Hv tho Associated prcss
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Gcorges
carpenters sparring partner. Paul
Journce, heavyweight champion Of
france ana Italian Joe Cans Of
krook'Nn were 50 severely uunlshpd
IN real bouts At Ebbets field. Rrnok .
.Nn tonight that the referee stopped
both cuntcsts Journco lost In tho
tliih round uf "a lo-rouud match to
Charley Wcinert, Newark heavy.
weight, and Cans lost to Augie Rat
nor uf New York In the tenth
round of a l2-rouud match
Jnutu"o was game but slow OF
movement and was knocked down
hy the fast and clever Newark
heavyweight three times I'm the
fourth round and three in the fifth
Cams was all in at the end of the
ninth round and took a coun, of
uiuc I'm the tenth when tho referee
!ui'r"tr"d Cans weighed 1856 and
Rather 1875.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

OKMULGEE, juno 2o-EddIe
klcpfcrs Drillers played fast ball
this afternoon and took the final
game OF the Fort Smith series 4 to
3. The visitors registered their
three runs In the second inning
when Hegla, who just Joined the
club, let down and was relieved by
Harle, who gave the Twins but one
hit in eight innings. ttility man
O Bryne and Eirstbaseman McCul-
loch were released today.
Score by innings:
Fort smith ..O3O 900 000-3 5 .
OkmulEcc orr OO0 0lX-4 !
Rolf and schmidt. Hegla. Harle
and Long.