davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-21

One dollar, Just one single dollar, makes YOU
member with all the privileges of the club
enables YOU to choose any Francis Bacon piano
you see IN our store upright, player piano or
baby grandand, after making small initial payment as
best suits you take home and test ito keen if or re-
urn 1t-and finally to lot of money in the purchase
through greatly reduced price and long term payment
plan.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

branch public library VIII be open.
Southeast Community Cen;er-Mo-
| hawk Senior Athletic Club and the
Country Dancing Club will assemble
tonight.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
instruction in social dancing at 4
pm. for children, and at pm. for
adults. At i:30 reheursalS of the plays
TO be given by the Mount pleasan;
Players and meetings of the Junior
Dramatic Club and the ways and
means committee.
Dunbar General Civic Ienter-At
80 tonight the Community Centers'
Band will practice. the Community
chorus Will rehearSe. The chorus re-
hearSal will be followed by u ban
quet in the lunChroom. The knights
! Tempiar tommandery will drill to-
night in the armory in honor of lady
guests. after which banquet will be
served in the lunchroom.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Good music in the home is more
needful than many other things

The home known by equmen-the family is known nv its
culture III the way of accomplishments the world recoe
zes that love and appreciation good refining bene
hca influence IN the home
OF lite and has its place
as food and clothing And lasts longer than either!
Considering the high standard deservdy popular pianos
the reputation they bear wod-the ten-vear
'' goes with then-the advantages enjoyed by
mebers-the and safety buying this Thrift Pnd
you oeeve any thrifty careful orwardookng person justified
IN overlooking this opportunity?
Evening star., 1921-04-21
The Advantages to
Jordan Thrift Club
Members

1-Lowest possible prices.
2Standard merchandise the Francis
Bacon pianos.
3-Privilege to make first payment COM
siderabIy lower than usually prevails
+PriviIege of extending remaining pay.
ments for a period of years.
5-PriviIege of returning within 30 days
and payment refunded without ques-
ton.
6-PriviIege of exchanging instrument
selected without charge within 6
months.
zl0-year guarantee of instrument pur-
chased.
8-PriviIege to make half payments i'm the
event of sickness, injury or loss of en-
ployment.
9-Cancelation of remaining unpaid pay
n1ents in case of death.
10-Instrment purchased will be restored
or replaced without charge in case of
fire.
ia stool with piano without charge.
ia chair or bench with a pIayer-piano
or grand piano, without charge.
13-Free delivery within 50 miles.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
delaware State Society musical en-
tertainment this evening. Tonigb' the
Peoples National Opera Compan! will
rehearse, the French classes. elemen-
tary and advanced. will meet. and the
library will be open for reading and
reference.
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Millinery and dressmaking clubs,
the Wallach Pleasure Club and Wal
ZACH Boys Club meet this evening.
The AmericaniZation class, under di
rection of the night school, will also
meet.
Thomson Community Center-Meet-
ing of the Colorado State Society to-
night at O'Clock. Third Thursday
Dancing Club entertainment. Other
activities at 1870 tonight include mil
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Home of
The Chickering Piano

hnft Club for frugal CAREFUL thinking people
thr1Vlng prosperous successful forward looking people
Tor those who know the value of need of
spending wisely and we'll To all Thrift Plan will
duy-more than really expects
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel will address
Michigan University women on Nat
ural Science, April 2S. at 7:30 pm, t
the apartment of Mrs. J. \. Waiting.
the Mendoza.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Women's Silk Hosiery

Friday and Saturday-last
two days to secure these S.
hose at bargain price. Full
fashioned. double - ~
heel and toe. wide \ ~
top. All perfect.
In Navy. Cordo- l.
san' o'aeA ana 3 Pairs
Nhlte.......... w $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Pm Todt purchased last week
from the 81 Louis Browns, madc q
good impression yesterday Tudt
is evidently hard hittcr, with a
free and sharp swing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
SHIPS MAY BE SOLD
Green star Line May BE Taken over
by Hartman Interests; RCdnc-
ton In Rates Seen by snip Men.

BALTIMORE, Md April Ia
The Green star Line, one of the
largest steasmhip companies oper-
ating out Of Baltimore New York
and Pacific coast ports, may be sold
to the Hartman interests, It was
learned here this afternoon. This
company, which handles Z vessels
may become affiliated with the
United American lines, through ne
gotiations now on between w
Averill Hartman, Of the board OF
directors Of the United American
lines and the American shop and
commerce corporation and President
Joseph Mercandante, of the Green
star line.
Should the Green star line be
taken over by the Hartman inter
csts, steamship men Of Baltimore
believe there will be a reduction in
rates To the ports now served by the
COmpupN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
TERRY LONG TRAINING
Lou failns' Hard Hitting Light
weight In iO-iiound Semi Wind
up to Morris Lodge Bout.


Tory Long. Lou pallas' hard hit
ting lightweight who stopped Jimmy
Riley rugged Cosdon l35-pounder
in the second round In the sent.
final TO the recent Malone Mautcll
80 here, is In training In Tulsa in
preparation for several scraps he has
in prospect. Longs next ring ap-
pcarancc viii b" in the semi wind
M to the carl Morris Farmer Lodge
lb-round bout here April 26.
Promoter Lou Newman Of the oil
city Athletic club which is staging
the fistic show, is after a capable
lightweight to meet Long. Arlos
Tanning, veteran and clever Bartlos-
vile boy. frankie Nurdin Ends
classy little scrappcr or pewcc Mar
tin. flashy oklahoma city leather
pushcr' will In all probability be
Longs opponent. All these three
oklahoma lads are well known In
Tulsa. They are boys Of more than
the average boxing ability and a
semi -windup with one of them meet
Ing Long would be Of great interest
TO boxing enthusiasts Of Tulsa and
this state. The -windup will be
over the lO-round route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
S. A. BAND TO BARTlESVlLLE
Musicians and Songstcrs 10 Assist
In Opening of New Citadel.

Ten songsters and fourteen mem-
bcrs OF the Salvation Army band OF
Tulsa will go to Bartlesville Satur-
day 10 assist i'm the formal opening
Of the new citadel in that city.
Colonel George Wood, of the Saliva
tion Army headquarters in Dallas,
assisted by other district officers
will be In charge OF the opening.
The Tulsa songsters will be led
by Commandant Martha Johnson
who will accompany them TO Bart
lcsville Saturday afternoon whore
they will sing in the evening. They
will return to Tulsa Sunday morn
ing. Colonel Wood will come TO
Tulsa Monday and will mech with To-
cal officers TO make plans for the
furnishing Of the Tulsa girls board
ing home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Dempsey LeaUes for
NeD York to Start
Training for Battle

CHICAGO, April 1i.--Jack
Dempsey. champion heavyweight
fighter. lodged a crowd OF 1000
admirers by climbing on his train
from the wrong side, and left for
New York 10 begin training for
his titular match with Georges
Carpenter July ..
Dempsey announced his weight
as 200 pounds strippcd--l pounds
over the figure at which he ex-
poets to fight Carpenter. He ap-
pearcd in perfect health.
Dempsey conferred with Floyd
Fitzsimmons, Benton IIarbor.
Mich, promoter, and suggested
that Fitzsimmons stage "a match
between Bill Brennan and Tommy
Gibbons at Benton Harbor july 4.
the winner to meet Dempsey there
on Labor day.
The champion said he had had
no definite Information as to
where the Carpenter bout would
be held, but thought 1t would be
in Jersey City. N. J.
I'm not worrying about the
fact that decisions cannot be given
in New Jersey" said Dempsey
There will be decision In this
fight without question. Twelve
rounds will he more than are
needed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Carl NORRIS ARRIVES;
TO TRAM At SkplBpN,

Morris arrived IN Tulsa Yesterday
morning and attended the st, Joseph
Tulsa baseball game. Iic looks to
be In splendid condition as Ciucin.
natl papers have said. Morris car
r'ios littlos excess weight and the
hulging waistline which was his in
the days when he was boxing here
"a no more,
Carl will work out at Sapulpa, his
home whom he was first proclaimed
ns the original white hope for few
days. lie viii transfer tho scene OF
his training activities TO Tulsa next
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Hughes Scraps Mclaughlin
Tonight in MuskOgee Ring

the semi windup. HargrOve has
boxed here several times and Is a
rugged and hard hitting scrapper.
Clarke is toutod as also being tough
and "a hard punChcr.
A fivc-round curtain raiser opens
the show.
Tomorrow nights boxing card is
the first staged here for several
weeks and is tho initial show OF a
scrios OF bouts planned here this
spring and summer. The business
Mems Athletic club Is staging the
show. Frank Corey. veteran and
well known promoter, Is match
maker Of tho club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
TEXAS OPENS TODAY
Clear Weather Predicted on Eve OF
Opening of Roberts Circuit;
Big Attendance Expected.

DALLAS, Texas, April l4.-The
eight clubs Of the Texas league to-
morrow will open their annual
drive toward pennantville. With
clear weather predicted in all cities
and with interest keen over the
award of the Roberts cup to the
city having the largest opening day
attendance, the 1921 fetaway prom
ises TO be auspiCious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
TULSA MEETS BAPTIST NINE
Rival College Teams Play Today On
"a shawnee Diamond.

Special to The world. - ,
SHAWNEE. April li.-Tho Okla
homa Baptist university will prac-
ticalIy declare holiday tomorrow
when the University of Tulsa base
ball team and the r. l. debating
team comes here for battles.
The Baptis,s are especially coNel-
ing victories over the Tulsa teams
as Ivan II. Grove. Baptist mentor Is
a four * man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

NcGinnis and Parker lcd the
oilers at bat with two hits each
in four times at bat ono OF thcr
blows was for two bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Rickdrd to Announce
Battle Site This Week

NEW YORK, April 1i-Tcx Rick
ard may definitely announce the site
for the Dempsey Carpenter fight
before the end Of the week The
promoter visited Newark Wednes-
day ana Ia expected To make a final
decision shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Indians Come From Behind.

ST. LOUIS April 1t..-Clcvclaud came
from far behind today and defeated 81.
Louis ~ TO .. evening ~ the series Woods
double In tho sixth tnnipg scoring Speaker
and Burns put the champions In the
lead Tho pitching 81 both clubs was in
effective. Cullop was forced out Of the
game In the sixth when he was injured at
first base In collision with Speaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Athletics Win in Nlnth.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Philadelphia
Americans turned the tables on New York
here today, defeating the Nanks In a close
hard fought game by score ot to =
after Hawks, pinch hitter, put New York
ahead In the seventh. Philadelphia rat
lied In the ninth and scored two runs on
quinn on triple by Perkins. a sacrifice
and singles by wclch aud Dykes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

NNfNN iNl lluiNN lh nv ~
NNKlluttrd fur Daniel. .u Nth.
Score by luutura
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

of, hy Innings
finus t.fy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
PIRATES DEFEAT
REDLEGS7 TO2
Giants Win From Phillie,
Braves Beat Robins
Rain at Chicago

CINCINNATI April -. .p.t.b..,,
punched hits on Marquerd iu tno rI,t5 ~.
eighth innings and easily defeated ,..-,.
natl today Errors by nohne es.. d..
sponsibe Tor Ptttsburgh.s runs .u Oh, r.,.
ana fourth inning. the rest of tt..- t.....
being earned by hard hitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Oklahoma CITY


Totals. 81 10 ~ ro,n, go 10 % "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

"Nip" Owens WIS batting leader
of tho day grU.ug three hits in
cluding his two homrrs in four
trips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

NiSNttcd Tor Hoyt in scycni
NSRan Tor Bodie In the nil
gF,Fa he IunIppa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Connolly robbed Harris ~ a hit
I'm the fifth by making a fast play
OF the pitchers sharp grounder ian
10 yonnolly's right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Special 60 The World
tUSKOGEE. Okla. April Ia
Bobby Hughes. OF Now Orleans, and
Mickey Mclaughlin. Of Columbus,
OHIO. today concluded training for
their I2-round bout here tomorrow
night tFrlday) Hughes and Nc
Laughltu are classy weights
and local fstc enthusiasts are
greatly Interested in their go tomor-
row night.
Larry DALEY. sporting editor of
the Tulsa Daily World, viii referee.
Tod HargrOvc, OF Muskogcc and
Jackie clarke, uf McAlcstcr light
heAS weights. step eight rounds 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Braves Get 10 Blows

BOSTON. Aprh li-Boston puura's'
Ruethcr and Mitchell o: TrooN.tn ,4t,,
while McQulllan pitched we'll an.- 'ns
first. and the home team WON UU...H
made 1G hits for total uf eG h....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
2 Home Runs by "Yip" Owens
And Errors Cost Oilers Game
Saint Hits Mixed With
Harris Wildncss and
Misplays
OILERS HAVE BIG LEAD
Score Four Runs in First Two
Innings-Yank Davis Hits
a Circuit Clout
uy LARRY DAILEY

Two errors two home runs by
Manager "Ylp" owens. and wiidnras
Of pitcher Harris yesterday cost the
Tulsa OilcrH the opening game Of tho
1921 Western league scoson here,
the Saint Joseph Saints coming from
behind nud winning b TO I.
Tho OilorB scored all their runs
in tho first two Innings. ana with
Harris ln rood form it looked like
AN pilcr victory until tho fourth. IN
that frame the Saints counted thcir
first two markers. ana tlry tied u
ip the seventh with nuo. her mptu
ot tHllioH The game was won In tho
ninth whcn owens hit over tho left
flcld wall
'irrOrs Are Costly.
Harris allowed clRht has good
pitching in ,hs t.rst F.m". but his
wilducss nul an error was rcHpun-
hihl" In 40 Httlu measure Tor the
bilcr defeat. Another error by
Thompson in the seventh, tho mmc
inning In which Harris made his
hobblr and owens first homo run
gave the Saints their tying score
Itoac, too, gavo up eight hits, but
after the SECOND inning the Saint
twirlor settled down ana hurled cr-
iootiVo bail. permitting only four
blows thereafter
oilers Play Fast Ball.
The oilers played sunppy do
fcnsiVo game. twice making fast
double plays. but their -four crrors.
two by McGinuis ana ono by Thomp-
BON and Harris each marrcd their
fast defensive play
owens boys played Hplcndidly In
tho fold fh..IY ItF
ing Ia the oilers run getting Tho
Saints several timCH turned back the
Burkmen by fast defensive play. in
Guiding "a double play IN the fourth
with mono out,
Score Three In FIRST.
Tho oilers scored three runs In
the first inning, thanks To u home
run by "Yank" Davis, driving In
two ahead OF him. McGinniA. first
up, was hit by n pitched bali.
Wuffli sacrificed. Rose to Connolly
rOdt singled 10 right, McGinnis
stopping at third. Davis then hit
over the right coutcr wall.
Their fourth ana final marker
was added hy the Burkmcn in the
second frame. Thompson started
~ wits single through Macdonald.
Query sacrificed, Rose to Beatty.
Harris popped to Connolly. Mcliin
mis- doubled TO left. Thompson scor-
ing.
After allowing only one hit I'm
the first three innings. Harris weak
oncd IN the fourth and the Saints
scored twice, Connolly led off by
working tho Oilcr southpaw for frc
transportation. Bouow1Z doubled
% center, Connolly holding up nt
third, Mason grounded TO Thomp-
son, the runners not advancing.
Macdonald doubled 10 center, scor-
ing Connolly ana Bonowitz.
Saints Tie Score In seventh.
Tho Saints tied the score in the
seventh inning. Owens, first up, hit
far over the loft field fence. Rose
walked, Thompson throw wild at
tempting To force Rose at second
on lfnger's tap and both runners
were safe, Beatty flied To Davis
Harris fumbled Connollys roller and
the l,1sos were full. Bouowity
grounded TO Harris Rose scoring
OWENS second circuit blow. again
over the left field wall, gave his
team victory In the eighth inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Meadows Batted From Bo,

PHILADELPHIA. April l4.--Nev works.
heavy hitting defeated Philadelphia today.
The visitors battcd Meadows from the hUE
before % single putout was made. scoring
four runs on four hits after Meadows
walked Burns
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

JOPLIN Mo, Apru li..Joplin knocked
today winning the second Eame ~ tho
season from tho NiHitors. 10 To 4 The
heavy slugging of tho locals featured
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Notes of the Game

Although no hair holiday was de-
clarcd, - capacity crowd saw tho
opening hrrc yesterday Usual
opening days ceremonies, uudor the
direction OF the kiwunis club were
observed \ parade. led 10y band
and playcra OF the 81. Joseph and
Tulsa clubs and with over 100 new
automobiles donated for use by
local automotiVe concerns, was
feature,
Nick Rcmackcl. traffic sergeant
and his able white caps deserve
much credit Tor the splendid man
ucr In which they handled the
parade, especially in keeping traffic
cleared.
Jim Crawford. jr.. auircd In a
regulation Tulsa uniform. presented
Attorney Albert &. Hunt with the
ball tho attorney pitched it-Rnd
'ho game was ON.
McGlnnis and Parker led tho
oilers at bat with two hits each
in four times at bat. ono OF their
blows was for two bases.
"Ytp" Owens WIS batting leader
OF tho day grttiuE three hits IN
oludlng his Two humcrs iu four
trips.
Bonowit1' throw I'm tho fourth In
ming, doubling Bennett of first base
on Thompson's drive was ono or the
days best folding features. I'm.
ptre Buchoy's decision in calling
Bennett out was correct.
Buckley missed one. however
when he called Wuffn out al first
base in the fifth inning on johnny a
tap TO Scaulon. Beatty. saint first
baseman, did not have his foot on
the bag.
Connolly robbed Harris ~ A hit
in the fifth by making "a fast play
OF the pitchers sharp grouuder far
10 Connolly's right.
Bennett made an almost perfect
neg in tho eighth whom he caught
scanlon at second attempting IA
stretch single.
rhompsons catch % Figncr',
liner In the eighth got big hand.
Billy Friel. oiler business man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Des Moines.
Inl,Iin

Scoro bv Innings
Nuattod Tor Lynch In Sth
bcH Muinra ... .......... 600 100 O3n..
Joplin ... ........,.,.... OeO O1l 2lN--lo
summary Two. base hlts-K Kennedy
QCuunor u. smith tim Three. baso hits
.-Nobertgon, Mueller Sacrifice hits
Do'fcy Cady iIIl Sacrifice files -Audcr-
son, ". Smith. Hases on ballH-Otr Wack
/. or Lynch I. OF UUl , Struck out
Runs aud ts-On BLACK aud ~ In
~ innings, on Lynch and I ln T. or
huckalew ! and I IN I, ot nm I and 20
La p. Earned runs pcs Nulues 2. joplin
% Loft ON bases. pcs Mulucs s. Joplin q.
stolen haarH tudY W SWth RohortHun.
NruDgrr houhlr plays. Mueller 10 KrueE-
| ~ Co A. Smith. RohcItson 60 Krueg
Kennedy thy ilOll Timc 80 Umplros--
HN,hor and Anderson. Huu4- Kennedy,
ttouunr. ncWpsry. Rhyme Robertson ?
Mueller n smith. Walker. strain. Krueg-
er " Smith. Cady. iiuI. Errors -Coffey
aud Anderson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Indian. Win by rn,l, lend.

OKLAHOMA cry. Aprn lt-Omaha
again made a bclate1 assault after bciug
blankrd Tor soycu innings. ana again
oklahoma city won through iH early
lead. tho Hcote being O to o.
Ntpfu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Totals 3j Is ~ II Totals.
t,.,..I - .l,,ttt 10, ..rlt.,

VWHttCU IWT NlNITn IN VIghIN-
Score by innings.
New York .l.........,..,. 600 ION H00-'0
Philadelphll ..........,... 600 600 0li .
Summary: Two-bas hits---Waihcr g.. =,
Miller williams stolen bases--WaIke-
Double plays--Frisch. Bancroft. kaHyt
Rapp. Frisoh, Wrightstonc, Rawlings, j.
Miller Bases on balls-Oft Nah' T. on
Meadows /. on J. Smith g. Struck our
by %ahf /. by !. smith O. Losing pitcher
Meadows Ruus--Burus. Bancroft -.
Frisch, walker . Kelly ?, Brown. Efnu
williams J. Miller Errors-Rlpp. Park
insOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

aEor. says the linoups were not
placed In the scurccard Yesterday,
due 10 the many shifts In tho Oiler
personnel, lie Also announces that
hereafter patrons may purchase re.
sorVo scat tickets at the hoN office
ana are not required To bay thom
inside the park as formerly
The Saints and oilers play today
az 3.30 o'clock.
The Omaha Ruffalos tomorrow
open three game series here,
PIN Todt purchased last week
from the ~. Louis browns, madc a
good impression yesterday. Todt
is evidently hard hitter with a
free and sharp swing
Parker urs, hascman, bough,
Monday from NcW orleans. reported
yesterday iu tmv o. get into the
opening game Parker PLAYS tho
initial bag like ne knows how and
ne looks good al the plato.
With thr playing az Parker Man
pg"r Jimmy Burke sont Tudt tn left,
tiold ana did not play
Jimmy made a. splendid debut as
"a Nee'y yJu league wluaEoT.-vNCn n
tho oilers did lose the game. lie
used good Judgment i'm keeping Har-
ria ON the mound as the southplw
hurled a rrcdlhble game for the
opener.
Jimmy showed lots or gu,s too iu
. al. Ut..4-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Cleveland ............O O2O 772 nO2--l.
St Louis ................3i5 600 600 2
summary. Runs Johnston. Burns
Speaker 2. Elmer smith. Gardner 2. Sowell
J. Tobin g. Gerber, Sisler. wetzcl, Gleason,
Lamb. SEVERED. Errors--Scwcll. Sislsr
Lamb. Two base hits =Scwell. Gardner
Williams, wood. SEVERED. Three base hits
--Sewell, Gerber. Home ruus-Gurduor.
Seweii. stolen bssc-St"phcnso Double
plays--Sewell and ohus'on. fOdcnwald,
Stephenson and Johnston; Scwell, stephen
son aud Burns, Gerber Bleason and SIS
Ier Bases on halls-Off Malls 3, or Odcn-
wsld 3, or Sothoron I, OF tuilop ?
Struck out--ny Odcnwald l. by Morton
/, by SOthuron ., by Cullop I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Cleveland

NBatted for Petty in fourth
INFLATED Tor OdenwHld IN eighth
zBatted FOR Burwell In ninth.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Missouri Beats Aggies
In Fast Game, } to 1

SALTWATER, okla, April IA
Missouri university again defeated
the oklahoma \. X NJ. baseball team
with "A to score in fast pitch
ers' battle here today. Fast field
ing for both teams featured through
out the game.
Score: X. IL. T..
Oklahoma \. Il M.......l !
Missouri university .....3 /
Nicholson and Weaver
Sicklin, Pruitt and Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Washington
Boston.

NBattcd for Russell Ia seventh.
KxBattcd for Fullerton In ninth.