davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SIGNS 10
OMAHA T0SSERS
Jack Lelivelt to Lead the
Club in Campaign
This Year

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. ii.--Fea gin
Burch, new owner uf the Omaha
baseball club, announced Saturday
that he had secured the services of
10 new players and OF "A possible
eleventh. Trasressor, catcher for
the Phillios, il the doubtful eleventh,
The 10 Burch said were to report
Tor spring practice are Pitcher
Baumgardner from Detroit. Third
Baseman Clayton. Toledo: Pitcher
BENTON, Detroit; Shortstop Claire,
Detroit; Infielder Moore, Southern
league; Outfielder Jordan. Southern
league; Outftelder Billy O'Neiil,
Canadian league; Outficider George
r. Mcnamara, Chicago Cubs. out
fielder Bailey. Boston Red Sox. Billy
O'Neili was leading hitter OF the
Canadian league last year. All vera
instructed to report at Fort Smith,
ARK. not later than March 10.
The following members Of last
years team have also been instructed
to report:
Manager and First Baseman Jack
Lcwelt. Second Baseman Whitney
Gislason. Shortstop, Fred Haney,
Third Baseman Bill Wcidcll, out. q.
fielders Billy Lee. Pat Mason, and
Al Platte; Catchers IinRle, Ryan and
brown; Pitchers Moglonc, kopp.
Schat2man, and Ragan. Pitcher EN-
ili0 Palmero, who was sold to the
st. bouis Browns will not be seen In
an Omaha uniform next season, in
spite OF efforts OF Burch and his
counsellor, Mike Finn, tV- regain the
Cuban's services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
F0HL IS EIGHTH
BROWNIE LEADER
McAleer Gave Brownies
Second Place in
1902

ST, LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. i5.---fsc
Fohb 1891 manager OF tho st. Louis
Americans. In tho eighth helmsmaH
the club has had since entering the
league In 1902. or the seven who
preceded him. only two took places
In the first division with the team.
Jim McAlecr had n second place
entry In 1909 when tho highest pcr-
ccntage ever made by tho Browns
--'b74--was established. In 1908
he piloted the Organization into
fourth place, ana II was not until
the 1870 season that II again
finished In tho first division, captur-
Ing fourth place undor tho leader
ship OF Jimmy Burke.
McAlcster served the ioncNt term
from 1902 to 1903. incluslvo---and d
In tho following eleven campaigns
SIX managers had their turn, Jack
O'Connor. Bobby wallace. George
Stovall. Branch hickey, Fielder
Jones and Burke.
Between 1909 ana 1914. whom
Hickey took up the reign the
browns never finished higher than
seventh. ana twice ended In tho last
place, the seasons average OF 1sii
being .236. This was the lowest ir
the clubs history,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
MAN NOT ALWAYS
ONE TO BLAME
Senate Committee Decides
That Woman Often Is
at Fault.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I5.-When n
man deserts hts wife II is usually
The womans' fault. according to the
decision OF .he senate foreign rela-
tions committee. As result. the SUD-
iect will be gravely debated by the
United states senate behind closed
doors In a shor. time.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massa chuse.ts will lead the negative
side. with only one supporter In
the committee. Mr. Lodge favored
ratification OF the treaty with
Canada. providing for extradption
sed TO carry .he fight to the floor
of tho senate and sock to win a two
thirds vote for ratification there. de-
spite the heavy vote against him In
tho com mit.ee.
The affirmative side OF the do
bate viii be led by Senator Atlee
Pomerene OF Ohio. Mr.. Pomcrene in
sisted with some heat In the COM
mittee. that Az a lawyer for wives
who had been deserted by .hcir hus-
bands, he had on occasion found 1t
advisable to keep the woman In the
case out Of the courtroom. on the
theory that II the judge and jury
could hear the sharp tongue there
the husband who had deserted her.
POmcrcnc Wants Treaty Modified
Senator Pomercne, who has been
in touch with the state department,
with n view TO getting tho proposed
treaty modified, 50 tina. II will pro-
vide FOR cxtradition OF the husbands
desert'ng their wives, or certainly
some machinery 10 compel them 20
pay for the support OF their families
In cases where there are children.
Where there are no children Mr..
Pomerene IL adamant. No treaty
will be ratified, so far as he Ia con-
cerned, which will enable the long
arm OF the law to reach up into
Canada and bring back a husband
whose naging wife made life NO i'm
possible for him that he was willing
TO uproot his stakes and start life
anew In another country.
Senator Lodge called the attention
OF the committee. tus. before II was
Overwhelmingly voted down. to the
| fact that 40 states now had laws
which would permit te extradition
OF wife deserter to another state
All remaining states have laws which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
"OUisfs" rs Latest Fad
Of Germans Who See
Art Expressed bD Eggs

NEW YORK, Jan. L.. -- 4 now
art IN springing up ia starving
Germany, developed by n cult
calling themselves the "Ovists."
who have superseded the Cublsts
IN art, declared Andrnw Ten
Eyck. recently returned from an
eight month tour nf belgium, HGl-
land and Germany, before ~ meet
ing, OF tho Arts and Hugine'rlng
Alumni association of Scw York
university.
THE 'Oyists.' said Nr. Ton
Eyck, "haye discovered that all
nature In cgg shaped, and 'he por-
trayal of nature and tnr un-
ashamed, together with a certain
brutality, IL the dominating note
In their work, BACK 10 nature ana
tho bare brutal truth OF primitive
things IL the imaginative hnpulse
of this group, which Is scok,nP a
new expression out OF All the
chaos that has hofall1n GERMANY
since the armistlce was signed.
Blot out all this crazy world and
begin again is their motif"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
STOP OSCILLATION CEREMONY
Pr~idcnt ObjcCs "a Miscellaneous
ki1inG Failing to His Lat.

PARIS. Doc. 19.---nfficiai kissing
hitherto u regular fcaturs OF presi.
Dental functions In France In being
discontinued by President Miller,
and.
Recipients Of the Legion OF Honor
decorated personally by the prcsi-
who had won prizes, little girls pre-
senting bouquets and small boys re-
the past been invariably embraced
citing verses OF welcome, have ell In
by the president. who. II was estl-
mated. kissed n thousand French
faces bearded and unbearded, every
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
NEW OMAHA BOSS.
.ALl-AR0UND MAN
Fagan Burch Is Player,
Owner and Manager
of Club

Pagan Burch. the new owner OF
the Omaha club OF the Western
league. Is one OF the baseball curl
oslties because of the numerous
roles he is able to play and pla,'
well Twice during the 1920 Texas
league championship season nc both
pitched and caught In the same
game. II Is u toss-up as to which
position fits him the better.
Back In 1910 when Burch was
graduated from City league base-
BAH to the Texas circuit he special
ized at catching and followed the
same trade when' playing with the
Portland club on the coast, A sea-
son In the rain and fog on the vest
ern slope made Burch tired OF the
game, and for a year he remained
upon the Inactive list as far as pro-
fessional ball was concerned. Dur.
ing his lay-off he took up pitching
for city league club again and
upon his return to the Texas circuit
he promptly qualified as n slahman.
Burch was but 1s years OF age
when he entered the professions al
class under Hunter Hin in Houa-
.on. but his development was 10
rapid that Hin made him firststrins
receiver before the season had
reached July 4. Since then he has
never wanted for employment.
In more recent years Burch hAs
filled utility roles ut San Antonio
and Wichita Falls under numerous
managers. Upon the entrance oi
Wichita Falls into the Texas cir
cult last winter Walter Salm traded
two men for Burch and has never
regretted the swap. Some $4,000
was made in baseball at Wichita
Falls this year and Burch played
quite n part in its making.
Burch may possibly owe his life
to bad cold, FOR had he been hale
and hearty on n certain date in 1918
he would have sailed for a French
port In the ill-fated Tuscanin.
As will be remembered the Tus-
nania ran afoul OF a German sub
marine. was torpedoed and sunk
with considerable loss OF life.
The rest OF Punchs outfit was
on the Tuscania. but no remained
In Washington to nurse tho cold.
Later on Burch went across. but
without incident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
WAR ON CATTLE
TICK EFFECTIVE
Elimination Of the Pest
Is Progressing in
Country.

WASHINGTON. Jan. AZ ,rh.
cattle tick In fast bcinr .il,nt,a,ncs
oush the work OF the departmsnt
agriculture and the co-cperatjon
W tne states. OF the flftean .,.,a.
NhIch were tick infested when ths
WORK OF eradication systemoticai,v
pesah on July /, 1906, six OF ,haro
nave been comp'ntly freed OF ths
pest. ihebe states are Califorrir
hentucky Mississippi. Mis.ouri
oouih CAROLINA and Tennessee.
turing IN" year ending Dec. =.
I'sO more than $4,000 square miles
Nore reed or ticks and since the
HorN began In 1906, the area re-
miles. That II 20 per cent of The
12S,565 square miles infested with
mo tick whom the eradication cam
phIsn hogan. The area remaining to
DC c g a red comprises 21s4I4
square miles, all OF which Is In the
southern states.
Progress Of the work az an
nouncod by the dcpBr, ment OF aErl-
culture shows the Total area Infested
July !, 1905 and tho area remaining
December !, 1890 with the per-
ccntage OF area released. By states,
as follows.
NIhpathh' bl-'O square miles In
Tested, 3,252 square miles remains
ms; % per cent Of Infested area re.
loasod
Arkansas so l25 square miles IN
Tested; 1899 remaining, SO per
cent released.
California: 1894 square miles in
fcsted completely released.
Florida: 5iSGi square miles IN
fcsted; 47,9S0 remaining l3 per cent
released.
kentucky; sil square miles In
fcstOd, completely released
Georgia: 57,A3s square miles tn
fcNed 15,69i remaining. 73 per
cent released.
SontuCky. sal square miles in
fCs'od, completely released.
Louie ana $500 square miles in
fcstrd, a4 400 remaining, SS per
cent released Ewx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Homes of MiiliOnaires
Line Three Streets
in CITY of Helena

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 15.-This
city. which was built around Last
Chance guich in 1864, following
big gold discoveries, continues to
give every indication of being able
to pay for what she wants, For
many years the town had the rep
utation of heing the richest city IN
the world for her population. and
homes OF. milbonaires on three
soreots continue to crowd out each
others view Of the surrounding
hills.
UeIena's latest indication OF be-
able 10 nav Is To give the county
treasurer t727,O00 In taxes for all
purposes from a population OF H.
oar for the city and as much again
for tho entire county The per
capita tax Is about s29,Os, but Is II
paid by comparatively few, the
millionaircs furnishing the greater
amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
THOUSANDS C0RNCOB PIPES
missouri BactOrits Last Year Sold
Near ~ 200, ,OOO Worth.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan. IS.
inc corncob pipe industry IN Mis-
sour! last year ran close to mil
ION dollars. The exact sales, as
reported by w. ii. Lewis. state labor
500
corncob and wooden pipes orisi-
rated in Missouri. from which thew
received the name of Missouri
m,erchaums.' Six factories are de-
voted 10 this business OF converting
seemingly worthless cobs and reed
s'"iAs into pipes and pipe stems to
oe distributed not only throughout
Inc United States but abroad.
thousands OF these pipes are be-
ing smoked in Germany. the home
oi the genuine meerschaum. Mr.
Lows report says.
During the past year MissOuris
siA factories manufactured 2s,0bs.-
sVo complete corncob pipes, 2.32&,-
oso wooden pipes and more than q
Hl'!'on extra reed stems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

NORMAN, Okla, Especially, Jan.
15.--The Oklahoma Aggie wrestlers
today defeated the University OF
Oklahoma grapplers 80 to 7. Asgie
natmen won SIX out OF seven
matches, Lookabaueh. Swim and
Nash winning on falls and McCul-
loush,, Briscoe and Voyes by decf-
sions. Frost was the only Aggie 70
lose, being defeated IL three falls
by Armour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SPEAKER PRAISES
BROWN MANAGER
Foil One Of Smartest in
the Game Says Indian
Leader.


rvrl.AND. Ohio, Jan. 15.--I"e
.,.,,a, r,,,.vor n, the NJ
tonl' appoIn.u 60 700, ,,oh.h
LOUIS Aiherisnns ~. ~, a,ar Ma .
" IN" ony pus ,,n ,r ,Ns
chance Nv = u,n"'s ,.,,.s ,roono6
American 'onsuc WI" VIZ III.
and mon rc,a,leu !" "n. VI" .,r.,,t.
"f another Gun IN .ne ssm' ~ -"
according to lrls spcan.' ~y.,,.
ioNru ON Nv n"u's ". a. 20
land Ameticnns, .n' n.w sau
the browns ~ one ., .ne n..s
mon ana kechcr' sIuue"'s vi ""''
ball ! nav" ever NV,
Fohfs tlrm eNperiencc az q"
American league mhnas,r was W
1919, when ne sueoeoueu JOG nlr
mineham az pi,n, OF tne , .ievc.nnu
team lie dia ittie put @rNporin'n' @
nat year anu tne tean lin.snea u.
seventh ses rh p,"c. G WIN ,.oa p''v .a a,n"s .nd
S63, the club won 10 gaIncs anu
lost is -. 49,.
the next season the leam i,nI'ns"
IN sN,h, winning ., an" 'oS'hs '"'
Same nunner o. shme-, .
F,ms."S ln,r" W. wu o.,
IN" lsi. s'asoh iou"a ."' ~,
n,nn' son,ng ln.o ,ne'r own' WI"
nlng IN anu ,os'nk y, sanes ,Sr
marx OF 'etl, whicn gnve tnem
,n,ru page, D",ins .he aporcv,a'.a a T..
season OF WIS, ms .eam ilnisnee ~
seuona p,ace WIN nnarh % oi ,o,o'
Winning anu ,os'ns ~ Inc uon
eens"a W op'".oi, "m'ons naSsoa.'
,ans wa. mat nau tne Nasoh gone
.ne nin,.; ,,eve'anu. ins.eau OF nos-
''n, wou'u my. "vn 'ne psnmau.. n,, u..
| was IN islv that Babe Hutn
bstted Fohl out OF the League"
tohIs reslsnation came on July ~.
! 1918, after n game which tho locals
lost To Boston after having had
tour.run lead. sWith three Rod Sox
on the Dascs ana tne score 70 !.
| ron. inserted FRED Coumbe. a
scuthpaw who had not worked for
month, INTO the eNme. Coumbe
maze tne mistake OF Trying 70 100!
| hutn with q Mow one. ana "Babe"
no,steu tne pah over tne s1reen Tor
homc-runs winning the game by
one run. R.s
and after this lneid4n. he decided
that II would bc foolhardy to con-
u"uo ~ manAser.
- Dcvcs0pee o. PIayevu.
rom = great dsveI0per OF play
cr, among those profttin1 by his
auv'cs Seing STANLEY Coveieskis.
IN IN naeoy nill WembsyAnse steve
SNeiiI ana Elmer smith, All mem
LII %ns,o OF tnc Cievs'and CLUB. Through
ssudy OF opposition playerA
MO ne was able TO tip Oft HE
"wn psysrs a. 70 the little peculiari.
cs ut the pNchers. a. 70 whom to
'Apsrs curve, iaM Dali or splitter.
| "". eApcctS to teke Two Clove-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
PROVIDES FOR THE ORPHAN
To'nnd's Constitution Makes Parent.
less Chtidrcn the Care Of
the SfAtn

LYNDON. Dec. l7.--Poiand's new
constitution probably will contain a
PROVISION for care OF children by the
s,a'e which will make II unique. tn
opihlon OF officials here who have
seen the draft. The article which
now IL before the Polish Diet reads:
- Zach child deprived OF parental
are, or who is neglected morally or
naaler'al!y. has the right to secure
e sr ana aid from the state. The
snere csne or the states duties in this
sapacity will be defined separately
~, Jaws. which will foreses a. well
,ne r protection Of mothers who may
ohHire oshqHuire aid. before the birth OF the
nuu and the protection OF the child
,,ns tar as known here no consti-
Srov,s,din h IN the world includes such a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

SeUeH fO LeadOff
for Indians in 1921
Race Says Speaker

CLEVELAND, Onto. Jan. III
Joe Scwoll Cleveland recruit
vhoristop, who go ably filled the
position loft vacant by the tragic
death of Ray Chapman IL slated
Ia be lcndoif inan for the Indians
during tho 1871 campaign,
Manager r,.s Speaker intimntcs
II Sowcll comes through the trnir.
ing trip as wei, as is cSprctci he
viii try Joe cut In the bnttiup pp~
ation held ~ many years 10y Jack
Giancy.
Scw"ll bnttod .32Q during hla
22 games IN 1890 and drew ninc
bases on bnlls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
TARIFF SURVEY
TOAD REVISION
Commission Presents Ex-
haustive Array of Facts
for Lawmakers.

WARRINGTON. Jan. While
the ways ana means committee In
holding its hearings on revision Of
the tariff, IL has before II regarding
each industry included In each
schedule comprehensive Information
unbiased by personal or political
advantage or policy. This authori-
tativc array OF facts will be found In
more than 1000 reports. or tariff
commission surveys. prepared FOR
congress by tho United States tar
III commission. Each survey, COW
cring from one to n dozen commo-
ditics. represents n study of parti-
cular industry ma related to and af-
ferted by the tariff These reports.
prepared by an impartial body, pro-
sent without suggestion OF thrift pol
Icy or rates OF duty tho main facts
and figures pertinent to tariff iegis-
intion.
The members OF congress can not
have personal knowledge OF all tho
industries and commodities included
In the tariff act, nor win II M pos
slblc for them 10 digest tho mass OF
Information submitted by manufAc-
turera and Importers during tho few
days devoted to the public hearings.
The tariff commission surveys many
OF which represent the results Of
several years Of Investigation and
study, are now being submitted to
the ways and means committed In
manuscript form. Tho reports for
Schedule A--chemicals. oils and
| palntr--have already been supplied
ana have been used en- January q,
IL, and s,---the three days In which
the committee heard the representa-
tivca Of the chemical industr ries.
| surveys on glassware; metals and
manufactures OF metal. agriculture
products. silk. cotton, and other tex
tiles: paper. and many other prod
ucte, nave bepn l,renared nv tn,
commission and Will be furnished I,
tho committee when these schedulci
are under consideration.
The surveys, when assembled, will
represent u moving picture Of Amer.
lean business ana n record OF In.
dustrial progress. They disclose a
rapid rise OF some domestic indus.
tries since 1919. Cut off from for
eiEn supplies, the demand In this
country ana resultinR high prices
stimulated production. New indus
tries rprang up and old industries
expanded. Optical glass. coni-tar
dyes, scientific apparatus. potash.
metals such ~ tungsten ana man.
Ganese. certain classes of surgical
instruments, ana many other articles
were produced on n substn ntiai scnie
for tho first time in this country
Some cr,,de barvtos ua. nrnd,,o.a
in Missouri before tho war hut the
enstern manufacturers or iuhanonc
an importnni psint ,Svnen,''Snr.
merly imnortcd Iris r.Sy ,na,.ria,
from 0ormsny ttk,h aztec. go, ~
.dd,,,on,, p. up"".u
Ceory,o Tor,a..D w
ana th..a az 80 "v ,.', nueNy,
oni,, ~. a. w ,,. suppym. no.
.i.o ,h n.nopons p'nhts nu'
Ia | w" NV par'om-cnemicHl IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Ruth 10 Take Hunting Trip.

NEW YORK, Jan. i5.-Babe
Ruth will leave for hunting grounds
In Georgia tomorrow to see IL he
can hit deer and wild turkeys as
well AZ he can home runs. He will
be one of large party OF huntsmcn,
including Col, l.. T. Huston of the
Yankees, ift1W
They Viii pick up carl Mays.
HsAsry Busick, ana Cllff Boosely at
baltimore. Manager Wilbert Robin
son OF the Brooklyn Dodgers Will
join them later near Brunswick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Phillips University Mentor
To Succeed James f. PiXlee
I)ePH I)S55SS;${;55

In naming John
Il. VI a u b etsch,
former University
of Michigan foot
ball captain. as
head coach Of
athletics the Ok
lahoma a. and NJ.
college has made
Its FIRST and most
important move
In the rebuild ng
of its athletic sys-
tenn, here tx no
secret that a
nhanua IL ,.An.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BLUES RELEASE nine


KANSAS CITY. Jan. i5.-Relenac
OF nine players. including Ed
Sweeney, veteran catcher. was an
nounced here tonight by George
Muehlebach. president OF the local
American association baseball club.
Mr.. Muehlebach also disclosed that
IS players, including Ed Dutch)
Zwilling who comes to Kansas City
from indianapolis had returned
signed contracts. Among those
signing also IL George Cochran, as
oocistion star. who was OUT of base
ball last year.
tonic, Texas, as doce Floyd Scott. an
inficlder Fred P.pkins an o,r~
fielder, In released to Swcetwater,
Texas. while, LEFTY" Burnett, a
pitcher, goes to Oklahoma city.
Other players released are: Hoke
Warner. infielder to Rochester. N.
Y; Humphrey Curry, pitcher to Co.
lumbia. 8. c.: Walter Foster, In.
fielder. and Don Songer, pitcher, to
Augusta, ana Harold Clark, Z
catcher. to Independence. Kan.
would permit ex.radition of men de-
sorting children. while Ohio, Sena-
tor Pomerene's own state, has a pro-
vision which would reach n husband
DESERVING a wife about to become n
mother.
Knox Vots~ Againtt Issue.
New York In one bf the eight
stat en- whose laws on :his subject are
confined to descrtion or nonsupport
OF children, although desertion OF n
wife Is IA Qussi-crime in New York.
The other seven states In this ella ~
are Georgia. Kentucky, Montana,
Oklahom9, South Carolina, North
Dakota and Texas.
Unfavornble action on this treaty
with Canada was q surprise TO the
charity organizations which have
been fighting for It for more than
eight years.
One OF ther worst jolts wns the
fact that Senator Philander G. Knox
OF Pennsylvania, voted against the
treaty In committee. Mr.. Knox, as
secretary OF state, iuapgurated the
negotiations which finally led 20 it's
being proposed In Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ID
Wlodek Zbysxko. got n decision over
Jim Londos, greek champion on
points In u two-hour wrestling
match with no falls last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

AggIcs Win From Bapttsts.
SALTWATER, Okla, Jan. IA
field goal in the last 10 seconds Of
play by Daniels, Oklahoma Aggie
college center, won the bask ct ball
game here late today from Okla
homa Baptist university, 20 to 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Orereted by clockwork, new
TOW figure OF a man swims realistic
ally. using an overhead stroke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BAPTISTS. M. E. WIN
Defeat Grace ~. b.. ana Flint Christ.
ians In Church liaHkct laii
League on Y Court.

First Baptists and First NJ. u. last
night defeated Grace NJ. Il. and
First Christian basketeers ~ to 9
and 23 to In the Church league.
LIST Baptist u2 Pos. Grace NJ. Il. (s)
II. a. Setser. .... +. ....... Prince
Webb. ........ F. ....... Elkint
u. C. Sctser. 80. c. ...... kirkland
w a. Stesor. q. -. - kester
Z. l.. setser. q. ..... .Cullum
Goals from Ffeld--First Baptist,
II. A. Setser 2. webb, ID. c. Setscr.
Grace NJ. E.-Elkins 3. Free
Miller, Elkins. II. A. Setser
2. Substitutes--Miller for Kirk
land.
First NJ. f. t2s) Pos. lst Christ. (D
II. Carnahan. +. ..-...V Vernon
Scott. ......... +. ........ Burch
Wilson. ........ e. ..... Gibbons
II. Carrahan. q. ........P p. Estill
Schue. ......... q. .... Macarthur
Goals from Field-First NJ. E.,
Wilson, Schue 6, II. Carnahan,
Henry. First Christian, lambricht,
=. Estill. Gibbons.- Free throws,
Vernon. X. Carnahan 6.
Substitutes--First NJ. r.. Henry
for Scott, Scott for Henry. First
christion. Hutchinson for Gibbons
Lampricht for Hutchinson. Gibbons
for Iampricht. Referee, Ebel.