davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA GIRL WINS NATIONAL GOOD ROADSESSAY CONTEST

Miss Garland Johnson, a Bridge port, w. Va, high school girl, has been awarded the four years univer- sity scholarship prize for the best essay on Good Roads and Highway transport" by the highway and high way transport education committed or which F. P. Claxton, commissioner or education. is the chairman.
 Word of the winner was received yesterday by Elsie Toles, state su- perintendent of public instruction, who co-operated with the committee Tn carrying on the contest in Arizona
 Miss Toles said yesterday that she hoped that an Arizona school girl or boy will win a similar scholarship, which will be offered as the prize in a contest to be announced in Feb ruary.
 The judges were Dean A. H. John son, department of engineering, Uni versity of Maryland; Harford Powel editor of Golfers Weekly, and c. Hc Huston, assistant secretary United States department of commerce. Their decision was unanimous. The scholarship was given by H. s. Fire stone, a member of the committee.
 Miss Johnson's essay follows:
 This morning the clank of chains and tramp of horses hoofs called me to the window, where the road scraper was smoothing the highway. before the house. This afternoon sudden rain storm undid the work, leaving struggling motor cars ploughing axle deep in clayey West Virginia mud. Last March the upkeep of the dirt roads in the county cost $22 900, be- sides which the muddy roads caused expensive damages and delays. This is the mud tax" which everyone must pay directly or indirectly. Per- manent highways will mean higher taxes but they will be more than repaid by increased real estate values and lowered transportation costs.
 The invention of the railroad dur ing the early development of this country made 1t possible for the na- ton to spread over vast Territories in a few decades. A historian tells us that 12.000 wagons passed between Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
GLENDALE WOMAN $ CLUB TO START NEW
 YEAR W [ ] NESDAY

GLENDALE, Oct. 1o.-The first meeting of the Glendale woman's club will be held at the club house Wednesday afternoon. October 12. The meeting will be in the form of presidents luncheon, the hostess of the day being Mrs. c. T. Tinker. This meeting will be a get-together affair and all members are urgently re- quested to be present and start the club year off right. The following is the program of the Woman's' club outlined for the year: Oct. 15-At home to the teachers, Mrs. G. A. White in charge. Oct. 26-"A Day in Siam, Mrs. G. w. P. Hunt. Hostesses, Mrs. F. T. Gilbert, J. L Cant, c c Green, Asa Graham
 Nov. e-Child Welfare, Mrs. Dun can McRuer.
 Dec. 14-Musical. Mrs. Ralph Blount.
 Jan. 1s-Camp Fire Girls, program by girls.
 Jan. 27-club play. Mrs. J. M. Pearson.
 Feb. 1o-Program by Mrs. c. A. Robinson, president of the Central Arizona Federation district.
 Feb. 24-Children's Day. Mrs. Robert T. Clark.
 Mar. 10-Lark Day Mrs. c. H. Tinker and Mrs. J. M. Pearson. Mar. 24 Banquet. Husbands guests of honor. Mrs. J. F. Lewis in charge April 3-Annual Flower Day. Mrs. Ira W. Moore.
 April 27-Lirary Day. Mrs. A. A. Carrick
 May 11-Annual meeting.
 The Glendale Woman's club will be at home to the teachers of the Glen dale schools Saturday afternoon from to 5. Mrs. G. A. White will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames B. M. Casey and D. l.. Lecky, who will preside at the tea table. Patrons of the school are cordially welcome and are urged to come and meet the teachers.
 w. o. w. Meeting It has been requested that it be announced that the w. O. w. lodge would hold a special business meet ing Wednesday night, October 12. This business is of vital importance and all are urged to be in attendance No regular meeting will be held Oc- tober Il.
 Baptist Notes Rev. Northrup has requested that all who could be at prayer meeting Wednesday night at o'clock to do SO. The Woman's Baptist Mission cir cle had an atte1dance of 125 at the church last Friday night.
 The Mems Baptist Mission circle will give a program at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Called East
 Mrs. c. Whitney was called to her home in South Dakota by a telegram stating that her father had died. She left Saturday night. Star to Hold Meeting The Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night.
 Auction Club Meets The Monday night auction club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Pear son. A delightful time was had by all.
 2 Dinner Guest | Mrs. J. G. Brooks was the dinner guest of Mrs. Julia Jennings Satur- day.
 Greys Defeated The Glendale Greys went down to I inglorious defeat Sunday afternoon in Phoenix at the hands of the Phoe- nix outlaws. When the dust had cleared up the final score stood to for the wild tribe. Coor and Ad- dington were on the firing line for the Greys, while Johnson and Will jams did the heavy duty for the Out | laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

in 1917. This would make a weeks traffic over the Pennsylvania rail- road now. The railroad situation is vital problem today, for when transportation breaks down civiliza- tion cannot stand. The countrys needs have outgrown the railroads and the motor truck on permanent highways seems to be the solution for our transportation problem.
 The agricultural population of country is the foundation of it's pros perity. The influx of population to our cities is the most characteristic movement of today and is largely caused by the isolation of farm life. Good roads and the family car give the farmers family social advantages and make possible a consolidated school and central church for the farm district.
 The problem of the "high cost of living is largely a distribution prob lem. Transportation takes toll from every consumer. With hard surface roads a team or truck can pull ten times as great a load as on muddy roads. and the farmer can move his crops in accordance with the market rather than the condition of the roads, thus reducing storage costs and dis couraging speculation. Good roads lower living costs by keeping the pro- ducer on the farm and widening the area of productive cultivation.
 Since the beginning of the world war vacation travel has been diverted to tours in our own country result ing in a quick ening of interest in road improvement. With the increase in automobiles and extension of national highways tourist travel has increased rapidly, expending money at home rather than abroad and promoting national unity and intelligent pa- triotism.
 Ever sinceSthe Romans linked their empire together with roads that en- dure to the present day. military lead CTS have recognized the importance of good roads. Motor buses on the splendid highways of France brought up the reserves in time to save the allies at Verdun. When the railroads of our country were burdened with wartime traffic, and embargoes were placed on non essentials. the motor truck was extensively used to relieve the freight congestion. Money in- vested in good roads pays as high dividends in peace as in war. Truly this is a form of preparedness" which all can endorse,"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Household Remedies and Toilet Goods

soc Little Liver Pills.
 1OO's .-.. ..-.--.-- g Tor 51e SOC Mentholine Balm.
 5 oz- -2 for ole s100 Nux. and Iron Tonic
 Tabs. 1908 ..... 9 for S1.o1 s1.25 Peptonized Iron
 Tonic with c. L.
 Extract. 16 OF. ...2 for SIPS SIPS Syr. Hypo. Comp,
 16 oz-, clear .... 2 for SIPS 15c Toothache Drops.
 or. ..-.-.... -.--< TOT foc 65c White Pine. Tar and
 Wild Cherry ......2 for 66c 40c Antiseptic Tooth
 Powder, 4 oz. ....2 for 4fc 30cfCold Cream,
 Camphorated .. ...2 for Bic 35c Cream of Almonds,
 OF. ...........2fo 2 for 36e 45c Shaving Lotion. 4 oiz. 2 for 46c soc Eye Lo., Rikerc, OF. 2 for Sic S5c Lithia Tablets. grs.,
 10Os .. ..-........2 tor 86c 25c Mentholated White
 Pine and Tar with
 c. L. Ect- and Eucal.
 3 OF. ........2fo 2 for 26e soc Milk of Magnesia,
 Riker, 12 OF. g for Sic 65c Senafig. Riker. 71s OF. 2 for 66o s1.00 Septone Hair Ton
 with Quin., Riker,
 8 OF. .......2 for S1.of Aspirin, 12's .. Two for the Aspirin, 24's .. price of one Aspirin, 100's .. plus 1c 15c Soda Mint Tabs, 4S's
 San Package) .... 2 for f6e
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
HIS CAOICE

From the New York University
 Alumnus.
 Parson-And which of the parables do you like best, my child?
 Johnny-The one where somebody Ioafs and fishes
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

STATIONERY 60c Lord Baltimore
 Papeterie .. ....2 for 61c 6o> Cascade Linen Pound
 Paper .. 2 for Sic soc Cascade Envelopes.
 50 in cart, per cart. 2 for Sic 15c Glenwood Envelopes,
 per M. .........2f 2 for 16c sc Kleenzit Erasers ... 9 for Sc 1O.klenzit Erasers ... 2 for lie Sc Pencil Clips .....2 for 6e 5c Pen Clips ...... for 6c
 BRUSHES S1.00 Cloth Brush c rows
 black bristles) ..2 for S1.o1 S5c Hair Brush ell roms
 black bristles) 2 for S6c S5c Hair Brush (11 rows
 black bristles) .....2 for 86c 75c Hair Brush (11 rows
 mixed brictles) g for 76c 75c Hair Brush (11 rows
 white bristles) ...2 for 41c 40c Tooth Brush .......2 for Ale 45c Tooth Brush ..... 9 for 46c 45c Tooth Brush :...... 9 for 46c
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
suNDRIEs

SO ONOhlE0 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Light Brown ..... 9 for 16c 15c Goodform Hair Net, Medium Brown .... 2 for 16c 15c Goodform Hair Net
 DerK Brown ...... 2 for 16c 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Blonde .. ....... g for 16c 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Black .. ......2f for 16e 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Auburn .Z tor loc 15c Velour Powder Puff for 16c
 CANDY Sc Liggetts Gum,
 Peppermint .. ....2 for Dc sc Liggetts Gum
 SpearmiDt .. 2 tor Dc Sc Liggetts Gum, Wintergreen .. ...2 for 6c 5c Liggetts Gum,
 Fruit Flavor ........2 for 6c 5c Liggett's Mints,
 Peppermint .. .....2 for 6e Sc Liggett's hintC,
 Assorted .. ....... 9 for 6c
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

NATURAL QUESTION From the Louisville Courier Journal. He goes South for the winter and North for the summer"
 Millionaire or flivver toGrist?"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

5c Liggett's 'Mints, Glove 2for Sc sc Liggett's Mints,
 Cinnamon .. ......2 9 for Sc Sc Liggett's MintS
 Wintergreen Q. ...... 2 for Sc Sc Liggett's Mints,
 Licorice .2for 6c
 PHARMAcEUTIcAIS Boric Acid Oint., Regular
 l OF. tube .... Price for Zinc Oxide Oint., one
 1 OF. tube ..... 1c more Cascara Sag, , gr. sec for
 Tablets, 100's .-.. another Cascara Go. Hinkle. s. Regular C Pink Tab, 100's. price for Cascara, Hinkle, $. c. one Pink, R'd Pills, 100's fc more Gran. Eff. Soda for Phosphate. OF. . another
 RUBBER GOODS S2.50 Maximum Hot
 Water Bottle 2 for S2.51 S250 Maximum Fountain
 Syringe Q. .... 2 for S2.51 12c Firstaid Zinc OK. Ad
 Plaster, in. yd. 2 for 13c
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
PERFUMES AND TOILET
 PREPARATIONS

PERFUMES AND TOILET
 PREPARATIONS soc Bouquet Rance s100 Bouquet Rance
 Comp. Powder B. 2 for S1.01 s100 Bouquet Rance
 Comp. Powder, F. 2 for S1.01 s1.0o Bouquet Rance
 Comp. Powder W. 2 for S1.01 s2.25 Bouquet Rance
 Extract. IA OF. 2 for S2.26 s2.50 Bouquet Rance
 Toilet Water, oz., 2for s2.51 25c Violet Dulce Talcum (Flesh) =. 2 for 26c 25c Violet Dulce
 Talcum (White) 2 for 26c 25c New England Trail
 ing Arbutus Tale ..2 for -26e soc Bor. and Carb. Talc..
 IS OF. ........... 2 for Sic 25c Rikers Deodor ......2 for 26c 25c Rikers Anti Tooth
 Paste 2 for 26e soc Ilasol, Rikers .......2 for Sic soc Violet Dulce Face
 Powder, B ........2 for ole soc Violet Dulce Face
 Powder, F. ..... 2 for 51c soc Violet Dulce Face
 Powder, w. ....... 2 for 51c 50 Violet Lulce Liquid
 Face Powder. F. ..2 for Sic soc Violet Dulce Liquid
 Powder, W. ........ 2 for 51c s125 Lilac Toilet Water,
 4 oz. ...-......... .2 tor Sl.2o s1.25 Wisteria Toilet
 Water, oz.. 2 for S1-26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Jersey City Chosen
as Scene of Heavy
Championship Scrap

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Defi-
mite selection OF Jersey CITY az
the scene OF the Dempsey-Car-
pentier heavyweight titular bout
July 2, marks another step in the
staging of what is expected to be
the most important fistlc battle
In the history OF the prize ring.
II was generally understood SOW
eral days ago that Jersey City
would be chosen, due TO its prox-
nifty to Greater New York with its
100000 population, Promoter
Tex Rlckard I'm discussing this
angle, said he figured a total pop
ulation of close to 100000 per-
sons to draw from within n ra-
dlus OF three hours travel.
The widespread interest in the
bout is evidenced by n rapidly in
creasing mail each day containing
applications for tlckets. Thou
sands OF dollars in checks, money
orders and currency are already
being banked to await the initial
allotment OF seats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
LODGE HERE THURSDAY
Carl Morris nnd Opponent Workout
in Tulsa Tomorrow
Here sunday.

Farmer Lodge. giant Minnesota
heavyweight who meets Carl Morris
in the 15-round main event OF a
boxing show staged here at Conven-
tion hall April 26. is due TO arrive
tomorrow, according 10 word re-
ceived by promoter Lou Newman
from Mike Collins, manager of
Lodge.
Lodge and Morris will go through
their first workout here tomorrow,
and large crowd of fistic devotees
In expected to watch the big fellows
go through their training exercises
Cliff Clark OF Muskogee, light
weight. who steps 10 rounds with
Terry Long. hard-punching Tulsa
t35-pounder, will be here Sunday
To train. according 10 Fred Ben
nett. manager Of Clark.
Tickets were placed on sale yes
terday at Young Brothers cigar
store 1pete Martins barr. G. & w
cigar store and In Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Eight Twirlers Used in Vain
Attempt to Stop Hard Hitting
oilers Get II Blows;
Packers Secure Is
SWatS
NUMEROUS MISPLAYS
oilers Make Seven Errors and
Iowans Four; -Four Home
Runs Are Hit

........... ..f I..... ..I.|..
l'''"'' ''"Ah''N
which tho us' "i rlFhi pl'h'r' I"'i
l.v r1,h club could NOT pho,t frn.
fIrcd thr upruIrE ut iHN tNr''
r,gio 0u.r p4r... .priDf yesterday
Nom %. H. uua.mpu ID tu o.,
f.Yot, fI.lltur .f both club. UIII.I
r.t ri.,.r onions wore mpd,.
s,,,p ty Tula ana four bv Sioux
en-, and thu. alm, uItrE,d through
,., t,.urs ana "a hpIf in the eight
.,t 'r,.b.Ir IruInr.
ma. ,Ii,,. collected ls hits and
,.i r,.t,,. a. 4i. af tn, on,.'
tl,, ,,g,t r,, r,rr. b14y4. mrudmg
h,.', .u0 ana "A t,IpIr 4 JUS,
,.,,',i.., ,.f s.,,u, Ciy's a0ltI uA
,...,, good Ia, turt. than ONE sack.
~. 49,. ,,,,' SON, ,pudr duYInr
'". e,',t,,,,,. ,,.1 ,yufg ,t.h
,'i,,, ,n, t''',. a.. H., ,,r,,ii and p,ddors
n,,l'''N nv. 49, a.. f.nrn
'"''' n' 80, ,n tr ttr,t
.., ","'H ',',',. ''n',i N rurs .u fu,
t, ,,,,,, .l, win two
lltst ln"t',I, .,,,,. ,''U"' Ian, r,c I,nsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Western Association to
Start Schedule Todo,

OKMUBGEE, okla, Aprl "a
The Okmulgee Drillers OF IN, v...
ern association left here t1ni,b, T..
Pawhuska whore they will omen d. .
1921 championship series tomorro,
afternoon. According TO th, I.os,.
tonight, Wills will hurl IN. ops,i,.
game for Okmulgee.
Reports from Henryet,a toniyt
indicate that the season will D..
ushored in with a citywido ceiob..
ton. Mayor III. G. Fellows has A.
clared the day a holiday and n.
parade led by n brass band and w.
Henryetta and Chickasha teams WI.
circle the business section OF ~
city and march to the new park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
BOXING AT MUSK0GEE
Bobby Burns to Stage AIl-Slar Carl
April 2G--Mickey Riley Meets
Clark--Iarry Daley Referee.

SpccIaI % The World.
MUSKOGEE, okla, Aprn IL.
Bobby Burns. veteran boxer. NAH.
ger. and promoter. Will stage "a
aH-star boxing card here Tridsy
April 20. Mickey Riley OF San An.
tonic will meet Cliff Clark Of Mus.
kogee i'm one 10-round bout. Thess
men are clever and well KNOW
lightweights.
Ted Hargrove. hard hitting Mus.
kogee light heavyweight, meets SON.
other light heavyweight in anoths,
19-round go.
Larry Daley. sporting editor o.
the Tulsa Daily World. will refers
the two 10-round bouts.
A four-round curtain raiser open
the show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
,ua,,cd tor Harrison In sth


suntird Iur uicr In 2nd.
SiuuN CitN "a 2 q O--ii
Tui-n ~ u . 90 u vi
summary ---- 1NNo-b bn-c hils---pad-
du,k .. Murr, icnncit, Wuffli
Thonip+On, Todt Three base hit
rnrkcr. Home runs -- Spriinhn,
Paddock ., NufflI stolen bisc---
Robinson Runs ana hits---OU
Strwnrt I nnd q In is inning. Oft
walsh . and , IN u Inning, OFT iinr-
ri-on u and II In u 2-3 innings, OF
Nlannuk aud = in inning. off Her
4 aud . In innings, off Jcismn "
aud ! la ) Ia innings, of iihugh-
land I aud = IN i-3 inning. Oft LUX
nuuvlc u In I IN I Is Innings. Win
ming pitChcr--.ilicr. Losing pitcher
Stewart. Iinsca on bnil---ott
stewart ;, of Walsh =. Oft HART
son I, off Her 1. off Jcisma ., Off
IInughiand I. off IuknnuNl' L.
struck uut---I'y Harrison u, ny
Manouk 2 iIit by pitchcr--Phrkcr,
I'm I,nrrison Double plnys-'nd.
dock To- Stcinbrcnucr to Metz, Wuffll
Ia pnrLcr Left on bascs---SiouN
Ciiy ~. 'Inlsh q. Time of game
hours. 80 minutes. tmpircH---
Guthrie aud DcLn,c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Last Nights Fights

At New York Phil Bloom won a
technical knockout over Willie
Boechcr. when the latter quit in the
ninth round ON account OF an in
iurtd hand,
~ Baltimorc--kid williams won
n popular decision over Earl Pur-
year In - rounds.
At New Bedford Frankie Britt
defeated Jimmie t'ruzctu ia the
sixth round.
At Philadelphia a--George OK. o.
Chaney won over Pepper Martin on
a foul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
International Opcns To-day.

NEW YORK, April 19.--The new
international baseball league will
open its 1921 playing season tomor-
row with n l6S-game schedule.
Newark. n. j., which dropped out
OF tho league at the end OF the 1919
season. has replaced Akron. Ohio.
Tho opening contests are as fol-
lows; Buffalo at Jersey city; Syra-
Cuse at Newark Rochester at Read
ing. Toronto at NAltlmore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

SLATED fur Rruudage IN Ath.
Score by lnniugs.
81 Joseph ..t.. ...,..srr,.. COL $40 OHl--l
Wichita ... ..-..r.....r. 3nt 22l olN--lh
Summary LETT ON basea-- wichita 2. 81
loseph DO. Sacrifice hits Mcdonald, nut
Itr TNn-haao hits Nlakesly. B0nowit.
Nut.,r. owens Nason. Thrcr-ha hits
smith \Npshburu nuNsr Home ruNs
FIshpr NIakesly Stolen bases H BlAkeaiy
ults and runs.-Off BrundaFo 9 and IN
g. utg Mauu ? and in 4, uu cooper 10
and iu 4; OF RrCbe I and 1 IN 1. Double
PLAYS NsrEcr and Rock, HALEY and Bgt
i,r StrJrk uut--By Bruudagc g. hasc'
ON balls orr Coorer I. OF Rrundsge 8
or Mann O. VI Allison Umpircs Ander'
SON ant Wcckcr. Time 4 .55 Runs --
Fisher %. BJuowttE o. Mason. Mcdonald 5
EcnulUu % owens, Allison, flgnur, smith
2 Nashburn. Rergcr, East 2, Beck ?
RutIrr mAkcsly s. Haley, MAun, Cooper
Errors Fisher, Connolly 2 Bonowitz. Mac
Donald. smith :, Berger 9. Butler
ulakoNy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
VIII Try Nicx for Gambling.

r, SAnIa Annh, MVNIcHn, WIS HVIU
over 10 district court under a 5000
bond at his preliminary rial Tues
day before Justice IL, ], Gray on a
charge OF running a gambling hall
santa Anna was arrested az the
Hickory coal mines, where officers
said he had set up complete
gambling outfit ia small shed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
M.usel's Homer Wins Game.

PHILADELPHIA. APrl ID Meusel
home run into the left field bieacheri
todav 4 10 2 Williams home run IN the
first inning was the only score until Net
lied II up iu the seventh with four base
dfiyc. Hrrors gave the visitors ahothci
r,in i'm this inning. but Pitcher ring tied
the pcore again with q timely single m
Inc last half This was the champions
nNh defeat in six games 30 Tar TINS
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Iitlslmmnns Stors Ccmars.

FOHT WORTH Texas, April 10.
'NounE" Fitzsimmons OF Oklahoma
city scored technical knockout
over Johnny Cclmars OF Toledo,
Ohio, in the ninth round OF a
scheduled l2-rouud bout here to-
night, They are middlewclghts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

NHatted for S,hruherE In Oth.
NxIsRttsd Tor Cox In Sth.
Score by innings; .. o
omaha &C.. ss,....,st rVlp Vdl w"
Joplin .s. st..-.s..ss ss.t.. .'ui oou WV %
Summary Runs-llaney, Platte. l.eliVoll
q tae. Ryan. iinEle, Rogan. Mueller,
Smith g. walker. kruegcr. Errors lihnrN
a. Oriffin 2. Mueller, krueger W. Smith
base hits -Glslason, walker :. Three
base hltAa-Plattc, walker. sacrifice NUS
unncv 2 Dnpo Sacrifice fly Platte,
Wnlkcr naseA ON hnlls-On Ragan =
or schenberg :, on Cox l. struck out -
owahs T. Joplin 4 Left on bases .
omaha 4, Joplin H. Runs and hitn-ot'
RchrnherR and 10 IN innings, or Cox
and 1 in 2. Oft Young o and In ].
stolen haaea- ilnnev krueger, w. Smilh
wild pitch Sc honhorH .. Passed hall
Ilngle, Time. I hour 30 minutes. Implrea
burnside and DAILY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
ninnis Win I.ooae Game.

ROsTOS April is.--New York won
loosely played game from Boston today,
o t. l. Douglas held Boston to six hits
NcOulUan and Cooney the latter In his
biz league debut were Wild. The morn
ing holiday game was postponed because
%! wet grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
e FIRST OF SERIES FROM PACKERS, II TO II

Douglas OF McQuIiian : or raos..
struck out-By DougaH !. b. N Du.i}
~ Couney I. Runs Bancroft -'sn
walker. Kelly BrOwn Ea.U s.a
Boeckel. Errors-Bancrott Ram /.
Quilluu. 'F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
MINERS DEFEAT
BUFFALOES 8-5
Boosters Beat Indians;
Witches Win From
DrummerS

JOPLIN, Mo, Aptil tp.--omaha punched
hits In the ntth inuinE Tor enough runs
tu put the game on Ice, defeating Joplin
la tho series opener. - q. The locals
failed to hit when hits meant runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Dcs Moine

NIOTV hN TUIInHNI - -.
pes Mnincs ..s...,t.,.t.tloO 31l 2pl-lv
oklahoma city ,.........llu olO opo-
summary. Runs FiimRn, Kennedy, o.
Connor' dempsey. Ryne 3, Grant 2, ban.
ner. Heauoy stanley Parker. ERRORS
Kennedy Merr, Long Two base hits
Milan kennedy, Rynne. Three base hits
Harpcr. Sacrifice hu-O'Connor, Ryne 2,
Mora stolen basos-O 'Conuor Rync.
HpAca on balls--Off Mers 5, Oft Stoner z.
struck out ny Mera I, by Stoner 4, Runs
and hits OF Ramsey and Is IN In
nlngs ott Stoner I and In Z, lett on
hases-peH MOincs s. oklahoma city D
Time. hour 50 minutoa Umpires-
Holmes and buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
PIRATES DEFEAT
BRUINS IA T02
Giants Defeat Braves ;
Phills Trim Robins;
Cards Win

CHICAGO. Aprn 1g.--PittBburgh won't
on batting rampage. hitting both Mar
Tin and Fuhr hard and won easlly from
Chicago. ~ to 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

sT LOUIS April tas-St. lnuir nv
Faber oppnrtunely today ana captured e.
srcond straight victory from chicago. The
score was to SevereidH error saved
the white SoX from Hhutout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Notes of the Game

The second game of the Oiler'
Packer series is played today a.
$3.50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

OKLAHOMA cry. AprN 10. pes
Nnln.a hammered clyde Ramsey all over
the lot for six innings thia afternoon
amt then continued by bombarding Stoner'
defeating oklahoma city, 10 to J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

CTNCTNNATG April le-May outpltched
Nnrquard today and 81. LOuis won from
cincinnati q tO !. Sharp fielding by both
sides featured every Inning OF the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

WICHITA. Kan. April 1a,--wiehlta
uannErl to nose out victory 10 to 10
in town bali contest with St, Joseph here
today.