davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
Last Nights
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT cHEEsEa


SGDERHAPS, said Scrooge to the
4 ghost of Marley when the old
skinflint fell asleep by the fire and
had the delightful Christmas dream
which Mr.. Dickens has set down for
us, perhaps you are but bit of un-
digested cheese" And cheese, from
the days when Odysseus visited the
dairy of the Cyclops in the early dusk
and dawn of time down to the present
era, has always been considered to
have an intimate relation to Dreams
Especially If the cheese is gathered in
the form of Welsh rarebit
Strange to say, with all this inti-
mate connection and with all the CEN
turies given to a study of the sub
ject, the authorities are far from
agreed upon the subject of Dreamland
cheeses. One exp0under Of the mystic
meaning of dreams declares that to
eat cheese in the visions of the night
foretells certain financial gain, while
another declares that in order to have
the cheese of your dreams bring you
it instead of eating it.
From an examination of all the best
dairy experts of Dreamland it is evil
dent that there is a subtle connection
between cheese and money. Some say
that to dream of cheese indicates that
while you will probably attain fortune.
at least you will have long, hard
struggle in doing 1t.
One or two soothsayers are of the
opinion that it is not lucky to eat
cheese in a dream and say that if you
do you will soon be very angry about
something. The majority opinion
would seem to be that to dream any
thing at all about cheese foretells for
you financial success achieved by
strenuous efforts. And one sort of
cheese appears to be just as potent
as another in this respect. Those who
don't like strong cheese can have mild
just as well.
(COnVrighf
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
DEAD" MAN IN TIME
TO STOP FUNERAL
Finds ParIor Cleared, Ready for
Corpse and Family Sending
Invitations.

New York.-Peter Keenan,, New
York city watchman, arrived home
one night recently just in time to stop
invitations for his funeral being sent
out He found his wife in mourning
and the parlor cleared of furniture
for the reception of his corpse.
The preparations for funeral had
been caused by the fact that few
hours previous, his brother, Thomas,
had identified the body of man who
had dropped dead as being Peter
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11

man and Won Fels fighting desperately
for the hand Of Crete Fesner, pretty
Dresden actress.
Hartman and the young woman were
secretly engawed when Won Fels came
upon the scene He paid court SO
openly that quarrel between the two
men followed Won Fels, an expert
duelist, challenged Haytman aud the
challenge was accepted.
The girl, realizing that her fiance
in an ordinary duel and knowing him
20 be an expert aviator, proposed a
novel departure from the usual field
of hOnor-a duel in the air. The idea
met with instant favor and the sec
onds arranged for details for the first
aerial duel.
The duel was to he fought al an al.
titude Of 5000 feet the contestants fir
ing through their propellers until one
was downed. The first time the ma
chimes came within range of each
other, neither aviator was harmed The
Fokkers turned and again dashed at
each other and this time Won Fels' ma.
chine crashed to the earth
An inquiry was instituted md is still
in progress. The affair was so baf-
fingly novel that the military juristS
are in quandary. The young woman.
who was the cause of the duel. left
the town harriedly and Hartman was
cheated temporarily, at least, of the
prize for which he had risked his life.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
FlRsT VIEW OF AIRPLANE.

The Young Witch-What a
funny broom that witch is sailing
onl
The Old Witch-Yes, I've been
noticing it. | think it must be
one Of those newfangled vacuum
cleaners I've heard about.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
tcopyright.)

Used Dynamite Cap to Blow off Head
Dupont, Wis.--Ill and worried over
debts, Herman Bressler. sixty-five
years old. farmer of Dupont, Wis.,,
placed a dynamite cap in his mouth
and blew his head Off
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
GERMAN "ACES" IN
LOVE DUEL IN AIR
Battle for Hand Of Young Dres-
den Actress at Altitude of
5000 Feet.

Dresden.-The old order of "pistols
and coffee for two" has changed to
"Fokkers for two" for the aerial duel
is the latest form Of winning the hand
Of the fair lady. The first aerial duel
was fought recently IN Germany, two
German air "aces," Lieutenants Hart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

rested yesterday 10 the acrompnnime1I n
Of stirring scenes in connection with
the unemployment situation.
Their arrest had been postponed out
OF consideration sor their sex and I'll
the hope that the trouble arisinr be1
tween the Borough Council and the
London County Council respcctinHl
taxes would be adjusted. but the womeul
themselves invited the Sheriff TO arress.
them and appointed the hour OF
o'clock in the afternoon for the cers-
mony at the Town Hall, assuring the
Sheriff that Mt that hour there WAS
no danger of disorders.
Accordingly immense crowds. mostly
women, gathered inside and outside the
Town Hall. The Councillors were
headed by Susan Lawrence and Mrs.
Edgar Lansbury. who delivered fareC
well speeches both in the hall and iiron,,
the balcony to the boisterous crowds OK
demonstrations and sympathizers. 80
great vas the gathering, with various
local bands. that when the Sheriff =
car left with the prisoners for Brixton
only the very slOwcst pace was possible
until the district had been LEFT behind.
/ All the windows Of the houses along
the route were crowded and there were
much cheering and waving of handker-
! chiefs III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
BRITISH LABOR men
MEET AT CARDIFF
Head of Trade Union Congress
Urges Demand for
Shorter Week
DISCUSSES UNEMPLOYMENT


Special Coblc Dispatch. CopUrtOht. i02I
Cardiff. Wales. Sept. 0.-Iabor's at
titude toward unemployment was dis
russed Yesterday when the British Trad"
Union CongrcSs opened here. The meet
ing was att mded by $50 delegates.
representing 10 unions having n total
membership Of nearly G.jOO 900. Pres
ident T.. l.. poulton. in his opening ad-
dress. advocated vigorous attack on
the conditions producing such dcplor
able results in the present industrial
situation.
''Wc cannot and will not br parties
to continuance Of these methods and
the state Of society producing such ap-
pa ling effects on the vast multitude Of
people" he exclaimed.
referring TO the international situa
ton and its effects on unemployment
Mr.. Pouiton urged the workers to press
for n shorter working week. adding:
''rhc world Of finance and business
would probably protest as would those
| butterflies Of society who seem to i'm
! nglne that the vast majority Of man
| kind was destined by Providence tC
serve them. enabling them TO have a
| life Of gayety and pleasure.
| London. Sept. G. by \. P.J-f'ivC
women Councillors of Poplar were ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
LoNEoN STOCK MARKET
Trade Light and Changes Narrow
IndustrlaIs Hard-Home Rails Dull

London, Sept, d.-Trading in seCu
rites on the Stock Exchange was light
today and changes in prices were mar
row. 4 feeling Of reserve was noted
and close watch was kept on the
Irish situation,
After having displayed frmncss, oil
shares recedcd from the top. Shell
Transport and Trading was quoted at
: and Mexican Eagle at : 3-10. Al
though quiet, gilt edged investment
issues were firm, being aided by casincss
in the monetary position, French
loans were inactive, but weaker, with
Paris,
While there was no feature 10 the
industrial section, the group was hard
Iiudsons Bay was 4. Rubbers were
sluggish, but unatcrtd Operations iu
kafiirs were professional, but they were
maintained,
Dollar descriptions were steady in
sympathy with New York exchange.
Home rails were duh and lacked
leadership. Argentine rails held well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
LASSOED BY HIS COW
Aged Man Dragged Nearly to Death
Before Being Rescued

Freehold. y. j.. Sept. 6.-Lassoed
by his COW. Patrick Carton, Of Everett.
oldest civil War veteran in Monmouth
County. was dragged nearly to his death
by the animal before his son saw his
plight and went to his rescue.
The aged man. who lost an arm in
battle. was pulling weeds in his front
yard when the cow fastened by a chain
10 stake. circlcd around him. En-
crossed in his work he failed TO no
ticc the chain until the COW. frightened
by an automobile. bolted and the chain
l0oped around Mr.. Cartons legs. lie
was dragged about the yard and pain
fully injured before his son released
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

3 .... ''h y tent -
TDTs g.. lO3
CITY Mars $ is Ncw = II & II
b.. S3iq Hartf'd d 6s
city Paris Bs l.... SO
IT,. 90. Is New York o &
Ia. 80 Is Wcstn As
City Iur.cu y l.... Glt
H.. iOU& / =. Oli.
1907. NIX 4 W cv Gs
Cons'd Gas - 2.... 1903
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
K|DDIES GUESTS
AT ARMY PICNIC
Event at Sand Springs Is
Classed With Largest
in Entire Country

1--WE had the best time ever, Mrs.
Johnson"
A blind boy was the speaker and
the return trip from the Salvation
Army free outing at Sand Springs
park was the occasion. The little
chaps sightless eyes were turned up
and n smile wrcathed his lips as he
thanked Mrs. Johnson. wife of the
commandant, for the picnic, having
stopped in the street car aisle for
this purpose when his mother told
him Mrs Johnson was near. a
minute later, when his mother
helped him off the car at Park
View. ne waved his hands and
piped out, Good bye, everybody on
the picnic"
His sentiments OF the picnic
were shared by all of the l,200 poor
mothers and children. Almost
every guest told the Salvation Army
officers how much of enjoyment the
picnic brought them. 1t was tired
but happy crowd that filed out or
four special cars at the Archer street
station late Tuesday evening.
II was tho hildren-sturdy boys
without shoes, llttle girls III neat
hut obviously made dresses,
many with thin bodies and hungry
eyes-who drained the cup OF siCnic
Joy to its last drops. They sang and
yelled all the way to the park yes
terday morning, almost drowning
out the endoayorS of the band. Ar
rived at tho park, they eagerly Of
fered for their services to the officers
I'm conveying he carload OF supplies
to the picnic headquarters and man.
fully struggled with burdens OF
watcrmclons and ice cream freezers,
tasting in advance the delights or
the feast to come They waded,
splashing and shouting in the wad-
ing pool during the morning hours.
They made tee cream cones disap-
near In an unbelievahly short time
and consumed immense quantities
of lemonade and limeade, They al
most wore out the park amuscments
for children. Many Of tho children
were accompanied by their moth
ers, in many cases tired creatures
with sagging shoulders and babes
in arms.
The picnic was the largest ever
given by the local army and SAID
nv them to be in the class of the large
free outings of the entire country
About 80 helpers were kept busy all
day in supplying the wants OF the
picniCkers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
KENNEDY TULSA HOPE
Meet Nations Best Golfers I'm Ma
uonal Tournament To-day; Collins
Fails In the Qualifying Round.

Special TO The world.
WASHINGTON, July l9.--James
A. Kennedy carries the hopes OF
Tulsa for representation in the
finals OF the national open golf
tournament in his play tomorrow
morning in the qualifying round,
his partner, Joseph Collins Of Tulsa
falling by the way today, Collins,
unacquainted with the course. fell
far below his usual game on the
way out this morning In the qualify
ing round, taking 45 on the first
nine holes, lie recovered slightly
in the home stretch hut the hazard
Gus course tricked him along with
many others and a AZ on this round
eliminated him. 1t took a rs to
qualify today. .
Kennedy will face the nations
best in the round tomorrow, He tees
off at lS5 o'clock this afternoon
with Jack Campbell Of the old York
Road club Of Pennsylvania as a
partner, Chick Evans, Leo Diegel
and Bobby Jones are in the list Of
competitors whom Kennedy will be
forced to match his score against
tomorrow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
P. & R. TRIMS GYPSY
Game prcttis~t Of Oil League Sea-
son: Score 30; Randolph
Allows but One Hit.

Behind. Randolph, sharpahooting 'em
from the box, John Cutters l.. n Il. team
played like champions and bumped OFT
kieins Gyrsy boys by the tune OF to
0, after the best game Of the season.
For five and two-thirds breath taking in
ningH. Randolph Travelled toward the ann
hition Of his NE, to pitch no hit game,
but alas and alack that ambition went
into discard Of faded dreams when
Jimmy Duff. several times sensation
or the on league walloped the pill
against the scoreboard for two base
However the hit went the way Of lost
Oncs Taylor was out on a fly ball to
HAYS. and Iinn was an easy out on
strikes
Duff too, pitched brilliant ball, allow
ing hut three hits and tanning six battcrs,
a wild pitch In the thlrd inning sent
Kinnemen over the plate with the first
run of the game. =. 4 X. scored again
In the sixth when Tate walked, Marcum
sacrificed, and on n hone head play by
West, in throwing the ball home when
Paine was looking In another direction,
with a man on second. Hubbard was
signed to bunt and Tate was of for the
plate on tho next pitch. The bunt was
perfect and Tnto scored the second and
last run Of the game.
g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
French Daris Cuppers
Eliminated by Hindus

PARIS, July l9,-FrlnCc was
eliminated from this years Davis
cap lawn tennis competition, in the
match with India here today. In the
singles slice, of India, defeated Jean
SamascuNh of France 81, Ga, Ga.
India had previously won the dnu-
hlus and one of the singles matches
The elimination Of the French
team means the cancellation of its
proposed trip o. the United states
The plans OF Mile Suzanne Lcnglcn.
M"m1us singles champion Of
Franco, and Great Britain romans
unchanged, however, she told the
Associated prcN' today She will
80" tor the United states July 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

a comparison between him and
Foley.
Foley again impressed the fans
yesterday with hts punching ability
and speed. Tommy Alba, local mid
dlcweight aspirant, had more trouble
entertaining Foley than he did either
Morris or Lcvinsky.
Young KID Saul and Young Carsey.
hantamwcights who travel 10 rounds
In the feature semi- windup on the
card Friday night, elected applause
from fans In their workout yesterday.
Thore appears to be about as much
interest In this match between the
littlo follnWs as in the main event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

sBatsed for link in = eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Unables Sioux to Win End
Game of Series; Score 81
A Hdrd one

'EauCd for Erwin IN Sth.
f'ilhttcd for i,ichmOnd Ia Sih.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Improve Grounds for Fair.

Np'rlal 10 IN" W prib.
.s4 500 in prizes will be given at the
sixth annual free fair for Ottawa
county TO he held here September
1915. according TO information cons
tanned In the catalog now being dis
trihutcd. Tho park commission will
make such improvements as can be
completed within that time, and Il
IN believed that patrons and exh h.
itors will find the local arrange,
ments better than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Jim Vaughn Is on Ma ct

CHICAGO, July 19.-Jim Vaughn,
Cub pitcher, is on the market and
can be obtained by some organiza. .
ton that has some young athletes
who will help the Cubs and who at
the same time desire a lefthanded
moundsman. I'VE are not going 10
pcddle him." said President Veeck,
speaking of Vaughn who is now SER
wing 30-da' suspension for infrac-
ton Of the rules. because ne will
have TO pitch ball for Cubs or not
NJ all unless We receive a satisfac-
tory offer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
ENLIGHTENMENT is CHARGED
"Austin's Wonder Man" Under Ar.
rest Accused of Appropriating
Funds

AUSTIN, MINI, Juy 19.-R. C.
"Cy' Thomson, comptroller OF the
George HORNED Packing company OF
Austin and known throughout this
section of southern Minnesota as
"Austin's wonder man" is in Jail
here following his arrest on war.
rant charging him with the embez.
element OF funds Of the
HORNED company estimated to be at
least 100000.
Thomson's alleged defalcatlons
had been carried on for n period OF
seven years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Benny Leonard Agrees
to Fight on Labor Day

CHI C A G. O, July l9.--Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, has
made a promise 10 fight at Benton
Harbor, Mich, on Labor day. ac-
cordng TO announcement made to-
day by Promoter Floyd Fitzsim-
mons. Leonard's opponent is now
being sought with probabilities that
Rocky Kansas may be selected.
Leonard was TO have met Sailor
Freedman at Benton Harbor on
July. 4, but was unable to do so on
accNLnt OF illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, July 19,-The
house ways and means committee
mot defeat again today when the
house voted. 1928 to SO, to place as
phalt on the free list.
This action was taken despite the
ways and means committees recon-
mcnations for tariff on asphalt and
charges by Chairman Fordney that
the asphalt trust was seeking 10
guard its alleged monopoly by having
the commodity placed on the free
list in the pending tariff bill.
on motion OF Representative
Longworth, republican, Ohio. the
house voted 66 to 35, TO increase the
duty on Citric acid from 10 cents TO
- cents pound, MIR. Longworth
saying California lemon growers con-
tended they needed it as additional
protection from Italian competition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
TOBACCO OFF FREE LISTS
House Removes Turkish Tobacco
From putty Free Products.

WASHINNIUN, :. July t'' T.V
house late today adopted an amend
ment to the Forney tariff bill plac-
ing duty OF 81 per pound on Turk
ish tobacco. Prevailing tariff rates
were raised as follows:
Shclled almonds, from $ cents TO
- cents n pound shelled walnuts'
from 3 cents to : l-2 cents pound
dried beans from IA cents to "a
cents a pound.
These rates were adopted al the
request Of the California delegation
in congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
MORRIS STARTS
ONE AT ST. LOUIS
Doesn't Finish Game But
Browns Win; Yankees,
Indians Win

FIT. LOUIS. July - --tacobsou's single
aHi doubles by Sevctcid and Gerber In
eighth after two wcrp out gave St. Louis
one run and 10 victory over phla-
d~iphia today II was the locals rfth
cnnRecutive victory. Wslch's home run In
tho third with man on base tied the
score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Gangster's Debut Impressive

NEW YORK, July 19.--The feat
Of pitching n fourhit game in his
first appearance In the major league,
was virtually performed Yesterday
by Peter Donohue Cincinnati
National recruit. Donohue, who
came from Texas Christian unlver-
sity held Philadelphia to four scat
tered hits in 2-3 innings, after
the Phils had batted Mar. .rd ont
OF the box. Donohue strucl. out
four men and passed three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Irish Admit Delay in
Peace Negotiations

LONDON. July l9,-While a
hitch has admittedly risen in the
Irish peace negotiations, hope was
still running today that a way will
yet be found 10 bring the discordant
clements of north and south ireland
together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

PHILADELPHIA. July l9.--Geary made
his Cincinnati debut today by defeating
Philadelphia to 4, Ho was relieved in
tho Sfghth by Luque, when Philadelphia
made temporary rally, put pitched ef
fcctiycly. jeff Winters. the pitcher OBJ
tained by Philadelphia from New York
recently; also pitched his first game here.
but he was unable to scatter the Reds
hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Leading Batters
Including Ye-tcrday's Games.
Hospital Wins Praise,

Special to The World.
MIAMI, July IA careful In.
spcction Of the Miami Baptist hos a..
pital has been made by Miss Eliza q.
beth Finley OF Washington, Iowa,
superintendent OF the Washington
county hospital, who has been with
her homo institution ever since 1t
vas founded nine years ago. She
expressed high appreciation Of the
Miami institution ana !ts methO DDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
)UERY'S HOME RUN BREAKS UP PITCHERS BATTLE
Western Association

HENRYETTA. July t9.-tte,rn
eta outplayed Pawhuska and wo,
the second game of the series "a.
sidy. Henryctta's backstop. foaf,,.,
with four hits in five times w. Tn.
winning run scored when Nicbo,.
threw wild to first.
Score by innings: - II =
Pawhuska ..O0l 600 020--3
Iienryetta ..10l 900 i0l-i ~
Batterles-Ross, Baty and Nicboi.'
Shepard and Hasley.
ENID, July 19.-Enld cvored -.
the count with Fort Smith bv ,gi,.
ming today's game TO ,. Upchurcb.
only bad session was I'm IN, ,i,,,
when he let the Twins down with o,o
run. Jones, Windle. Edmondson al
got homers.
Score by innings: Rup
Fort Smith 600 1O1 Ooi-3 6
Enid ....,...011 1O2 OOx-5 ~ Z,
Batteries --. Shelby, poason an,
Schmidt; Upchurch and Rciger.
DRUMRIGHT, July l0-Okmulros
nosed out Drumrisht in a uiich.rs'
battle here today 3 to 2. Pat,on's
home run in the second nctted two ~
the Drillers runs.
Score by innings: r II T.
Okmulgee. .020 001 0OO--3 &
Drumright ...010 100 600 =
Neutrality-suspicious. and Arens-
man; Mcdonald and Grimes.
CHlCkASHA, July 19.-Chlct.
asha rallied In the ninth and tied
the score and came back in the
tenth with the run that won the sec.
ond game of the series with Spring.
field, to 3. Hughes single. John.
sons sacrifice and Sturdy's single
put over the winning run. Ingram
who went to Miller's relief after hs
had allowed three runs, held Spring.
field to one hit in the remaining
nine innings.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Springfield 800 900 900 % 0
Chickasha 001 600 O02 II 10 6
Batteries-perryma and Aday:
Miller, Ingram and Hayes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

NUWUNrN3 TWO-DhN' HIt--IfNrY.
Home iiinH-purrN, Nrth, Nctinnis.
SaCriiiC, hit~ -- iirnunUn, Mari.
Douhlr piaye--icari. kcnrna and
Metz. I'i,Ching rcCurd-Dff Rich
moud q: runs I hits IN y innings, of
Russ,Ii 1 run ; hits In y 2-3 innings
I,nS. on balI~-Dff RiChmond =,
Hu--cii I. struck out--i,ichnond 3,
Husacii 3, kcifcr I, hit by pitched
bnIi--yy Russell Ui"ying). Lett
on bascs-'ruisa y, SIOUX city 4.
Time of gnmc---Onc hour and 81
minutes. tmpircs - Buckley nnd
OrnnSby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

JOPLIN, Mo July ls..Joplin smcarcd
tho ituttalocs an awful iolt here toda,
tanning nurph's herd to tho tuno of a.
~ 2. The work ~ q, Williams hoth u
the fold and at bat was one uC the brtghr
spots OF IN" contest. Ito hat the llut-
tAIors Uuroh,nE out OF h.s hanis and wa
accorded sterling support IN the trld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

OKLAHOMA CITY, July l9-Lil stoner
celebrated HIS return from the Western
association by shutting out Des Moines.
J to o. only three men reached second
base on him and Noelirr In the ninth
was the only man to 500 third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

CLEVELAND. O., july l9.-Clevelsnl
made 1t three out Of four from Washing
ton today winning to 4. Erickson
passed. eight batters but was hle
with men on In the fifth. Catcher cNeil
caught for the first time since Memorial
day while Bagby pitched for the first time
since July T. both doing relief work.