davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
LABOR DAY--1922
(By John II. Walker. President llt-
nois State Federation II lahar.l

the farmers labor, and the nradoels
h had On hand, oS's ever night
eankraptne and running almost 81
= them those farmers awakened
aid theX noW realiEe who their real
enemies are. They are also aware
thai i Al ether Labor is debated IN
tie sane way, that their laher. ipro-
duetsl Nas. that there is na hone for
increases for them, and that The a0is
heee they have, is ter them = Ialn
wlth the workers In an 81 he other
Industries throughout the nation IN
daetlen q wages or impairment -
tie standards OF life, and Ter ire I'm.
pnoNement of those standards.
They realize that for them Il pr.
vent the deilation % other labor
means unqaesuonahly preserving
their own best marke, and that better
prices for their own labor. anu pte.
ducts. must ~ restored 10 them 80.
IN almost every section Of eur eoun.
try. their power and influence Is new
heinb used on the side of the Workers
IN TIE other Industries, in all Of THEN
struggles against reductions AM op.
preston.
They are also joining In the hphi
politically, 10 put clean. honest. red-
hleeded lighting Americans IN charge
Of every influence within eur govern
ment ana We are making some pro.
rresS.
The slogan today Of all real Ameri.
cans, Is educate yourselves. Organ
ise and associate yourselves with each
other Build up your trade unions
and farmers organizations. Estah
lish and build up your cooperative
Organize and act united.
~ in your own interest, politically,
Establish. build up and maintain a
powerful press Of your own. that Mill
throw the light OF truth on the rot
tenness, corruption and hoplessness
Of the reaetlonary interests aud their
that viii enable the
real producers 10 defeat them, de
thune these judicial ualrpers, trait
ers TO our Republic aud 10 the cause
Of humanity, re-establish the Declare
ton Of Independence and the Consti. /
tuition of the United States, a the
basic and determining influences
our Government.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Coop. Glove Factory Succeeds

A cooperative factory that has
made good so far, paid dividends on
It's shares, paid wages and kept all
its workers harmonious is that oi
the Cooperative Glove association Of
Chicago, formed year and hall
ago by striking glove workers.
The associations factory occupies
a floor of a building in clothing
manufacturing district. The work IS
directed by foreman who is one Of
the five managing directors, all
union glove workers. When the fac
tory was visited by representative
of the Christian Science Monitor,
while the workers seemed like n
family party and the foreman's in
structions were received with "A
smile. every machine was driving at
full speed and every worker was
hard at his task. A stand of shelves
at one side bore cups and tableware
used by the workers at their noon
day meal together.
The reason for the success of the
cooperative glove factory Is its con-
sentative MANAGEMENT. according To
Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the
Chicago Women's Trade Union league,
union glove worker and one of the
directors of the factory,
Help From Other Unions.
I'VE make only work gloves, for
which we have certain and inn
mediate market among our friends"
said Miss Nestor "1he railway I'M
ion magazines help US. We have
agents in the various unions who sell
our gloves direct. Much of our pro
duct goes to the Pennsylvania Central
Cooperative association, which has
81 stores; the Central States Co
operative association, which has 10
stores in the mining towns in Illinois
and 26 other cooperative stores in
mining towns"
The financial history of this coop
erative enterprise is as follows: 1t
was organized under the Rochdale
lpan and incorporated In Wisconsin
for $4,000, with shares at $50 each.
Only part of the capital was raised.
The stock is held by union glove
workers and a few approved outsid.
ers. 1t paid 6 per cent dividend
on 1921 business. 1t has no debts
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

except for current leather account,
and has made no attempt To negati
ate paper with banks, II has turned
over its capital more than five times
In the last ~ months,
Our factory Is more like a happy
family than like tfeadmill,' said
Miss Nestor. "fhat is because We
all feel that we are IN our own place
and working for ourselves, There Is
no jealousy and no resentment. We
all know that we are working fer
our living, and We work as hard rs
We can. After having a taste of this
we would do anything rather than 30
back 10 the old boss owned factory,
piecework Abolished,
Two things that help To make
everything harmonious are the ahnl.
ton of piece work in our factory, aud
the fact that We all get together In
the stockholders meetings and see
the whole balance sheet. We deter
mined to make time studies 10 es.
tablish proper standard production
and then TO abolish pieeework. The
way we did II illustrates our system
question like this we have "A meeting
bl iilt tilltt lhttt diltf fbAiAs iHb
subject is posted up for some weeks
ahead, then we have our meeting. In
this case We voted 10 make the
change In the interest of better lives
and happiness in the factory.
I'VE have proved, even with our
limited facilities Ia small shop, that
we can make gloves on time work and
undersell the market. We will never
have the jealousy and the strain Of
the piecework system in our co-opefa-
tive factory. We do standard work
and get standard pay for 1t, aud
everybody is content"
Erection of "A model factory build.
ing and addition of dress gloves To-
their line are projected, Miss Nestof
said, but the workers intend TO con
fine themselves now TO the thing they
have proved they can do successfully.
I'VE are doing all right with
small. one-floor factory" said Miss
Nestor. 1--WE shall not rush into a
big factory proposition, but shall IN
crease very cautiously and only when
we are sure Of ourselves and our
market n-Christian Science Monitor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

| United States Is contained In the re-
cent report Of DIR. Harrington, com.
| missioner of Public Welfare of the
city of Minneapolis, where the Frank.
lin Cooperative Creamery Is supply
ing the people with pure milk at cost.
! DIR. Harrington reports:
Zone of the happy results of the
| bettered milk supply Is that the rate
of typhoid fever deaths, 40 per i0O,-
900 population in 1921, is the lowest
recorded in Minneapolis and one OF
the lowest in the United States. II
represents three deaths for the year
1921. Another pleasing result noted
was a lowering Of the infant mortal.
ity rate from 65 in 1920 TO 30 per
thousand births in 1921. Still anoth-
er result is that more milk is being
sold"
The Franklin Cooperative Cream
cry is directly responsible for saving
the lives of these babies and adults
who would have otherwise fallen vic
tins of contaminated milk. The Co.
operative Creamery is now the larg-
est milk dealer in Minneapolis, dis
tributing TO the consumers over $780,
600 worth Of pure dairy products
monthly at a far lower cost than
they we're ever supplied by dairy cor
porations organized for private profit.
Ehe City Cooperative Dairy Of
Cleveland, organized on the same
basis as the Franklin Cooperative
in Minneapolis, opened for business
on July 9th with l,200 shareholding
members and a demand for pure
milk at cost" from all parts Of the
city.
Cooperation, whether applied 10
diaries. bakeries, groceries or other
shops, means quality and service,
since there is no incentive for adul-
teration when no profit Is sought ex-
cept the good Of all.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Observation-Disclosures
THE RIGHT TO SCAB.

BY Oscar Ameringer.

Those who use the scab often call
him a free man, battling against the
tyranny of the union. A celebrated
educator has even gone so far as TO
call him hero.
In addition, these friends Of the
scab stoutly assert that every man
and by this they mean the scab ex-
clusively-has a sacred right to sell
himself to anybody, for any price and
for any kind of work.
Now, in the first place, there is no
such thing as a right TO work, neither
in this nor any other country.
Working people do not go to en-
ployers and demand" work. They
ask for it, beg for it and sometimes
fight each other for it.
Employers are not enjoined from
closing their factories or mines. No
body ever has employed gun men to
protect wage workers from being
locked out. At no time was the mill
tary called upon TO lead jobless men
back to their jobs.
Only recently four million unem-
ployed pounded the highways and by
ways of this country. Nearly one-fifth
of our population found itself re-
dueed to the verge of poverty. And
yet no one in authority ever dreamed
of enforcing this blessed right TO
work.
No, "the right to work" is the ex-
elusive prerogative of the strike
breaker. He, and he alone, can awake
the strong arm of the law for the pro-
lection of his job.
And he is also the only traitor that
is praised by the best people"
When a working man seeks work in
a mine we say to him: Brother, join
our union. The work in this laby-
rinth of black, damp caverns is hard
and dangerous. Death turks behind
every pillar, above your head and
from many yawning holes.
"They used to work US here four
teen and sixteen hours per day. For
months we never saw the blessed light
of day. Still further back, they even
hitched our women and children up
with dogs and donkeys TO pull out the
coal.
"Then we organized this union. We
fought and suffered and sacrificed for
generations to build it up. It's our
only weapon anu bAf biii1 iDpt VIC
only thing that raised US up from the
crawling brute we used 10 be.
I'VE still are far from being full
fledged human beings. We still~live
in huts and shacks and barely earn
enough to rear our young. However,
we have made the start and the union
that brought US thus far will take us
further still.
Come in, brother. We share with
you all we have gained through suf-
fering and sacrifice. Your troubles
shall be our troubles. Your struggle
shall be our struggle. We will take
care of you and yours in sickness or
death. And, above all, we protect you
against those who would suck the
marrow Of your bones, the blood that
flows in your VEINS"
Our union is a sanctuary for all
the burdened and heavy laden Of every
race and every cline. We take them
all into our brotherhood, be they
white, red, yellow or black.
verify, there is not a church in
Christendom that will open its gates
as wide as We have opened our union
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

yet. there are men who will not
join our flock. Men who never would
even dream of toiling in mine year
in and year out, until their life Is
spent, as we do.
"These men wait like buzzards on a
fence until we are engageg in one of
those life and death struggles called
strikes. Then they swoop down on
us to take our jobs for a week or
month until our back is broken.
"Sueh men may have a right to
work, but If they have, then Judas
had a right TO take the thirty silver
ings and lead the Roman horde to
the praying Carpenter in the garden
of Gethsemane; then Benedict Arnold
had the right to direct the soldiers Of
King George to the sleeping fort on
the Hudson--then every spy and
traitor has a right to sell his labor to
the enemy"
He who violates the, law of the
group or herd is called a criminal in
times of peace, traitor in times of
war. And this holds good whether
the group is composed of twelve dis
ciples, a regiment of ragged continen-
tai soldiers, an army or a labor union.
| do not flatter myself that ] am
able to convey TO others the deep,
primitive hatred that union men have
for scabs.
Only hungry wolf, with litter Of
pups pulling on the teats Of starv-
ing mate, who is chased away from
his kin by other wolves who make 1t
their business to hunt only in the VIC
initv of starving wolves--only he can
feel how working men feel about the
seab.
These lines are not written in glori-
hcation Of violence in labor troubles.
Their purpose is only to offer
glimpse into the depths in which vio-
lence is terminated.
The antagonism between capital
and labor is too elemental, too pro-
found to be solved by force and yio-
lenee. And the worker who resorts
to them is as foolish as the employer
of gun men or the statesman with his
injunctions, jails and machine guns.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
WHAT is IT7

The merchant calls ii profit,
And he winks the other eye;
The banker calls it interest,
And heayes a cheerful sigh;
The landlord calls it rent,
As he tucks il in his bag;
But the honest old burglar,
He simply calls it "swag."
-Blacksmith's Jour-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

The union label can be made
great educational force If We con
stantly advocate il.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

One of the most remarkable trib-
utes ever paid to cooperation in the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

The Review-neither radical Of
conservative-but progressive.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

"Our union is a sanctuary for all
the burdened and heavy laden of every
race and every cline. We take them
all into our brotherhood, be they
white, red, yellow or black.
verify, there is not a church in
Christendom that will open its gates
as wide as We have opened our union
door.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

!. BABIES AND COOPERATION ::
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
LEADING WOMEN
GOLFERS REMAIN
IN RACE TODAY
First Flight of State
Tournament Runs True
to Form

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno go.-Thc
seven leaders IN the qualifying round
OF the Oklahoma wumou's golf cham
piuuship survived tho first round ut
the match play in the championship
flight today. Mrs George Lovcry
of MuskoEce, who stood eighth Ca
the list of qualiiers went ont ut tho
running when she lost today Of Mrs
J =. Solomon OF Nuskogcc. who.
with a 100 yesterday just made six
tCcuth place among those who land
ed I'm tho top class.
Mrs. 4. =. Knight Of Oklahomn
city tho mcdalist, won her match
with Mrs. a. A wills of oklahoma
CITY, 1 up. after taking an extra
hole.
Mrs. A. p. suodrrass of Lakeside
defeated Mrs II. $. Clark OF okla
homa city to 2.
Mira J. w. Jacobs lakeside. won
from Mrs Frank acllff. shawnee. 4
and ..
Mrs. Harry Ludlow, chickasno,
defeated Mrs. n. W. Baptist
Mrs. Kcnt l.. Shnrtci. Lakeside.
defeated Mrs Bob Davidson OF OK
mulseo, 1 up I'm 10 holes.
Mrs j, =. Solomon. MuskoEce. do.
feuted Mrs George Lowcry. Musko-
gee, 4 and 3.
Mrs ". q. Haskell. Musltogee. de-
fcntcd Mrs. H. j. Davis, III Reno, 3
ana ..
Mrs. a. j. Pctors Of Ollmulgoe,
runner-up yesterday defeated Mrs
a. NJ, kingkade. Oklahoma city, Z
and D.
Results Of play IN the lower class
ana score!
Glass II:
Mrs. II. y. Jacobs, Lakeside. de-
feated Mrs. Earl Robinson, Lake
side, ana 2.
Mrs. Harlan Read. Ckmulgoe. do.
feated Mrs. T. Il. Harbour, Muslso-
gee. and /.
Mrs. j. Allen Yonger, Lakeside
defeated Mrs ~. II Cockren, Okla
homa city, | up I'm 21 holos.
Mrs. A. J. McMnhan, oklahoma
city, defeated Mrs. a. ID. Young
Oklahoma city. TO /.
Glass G!
Mrs w; A. Buchhols, Lakeside.
defeated Mrs II. u. Benson, Lake
side. and 3.
Mrs. S. X. Cunningham. Okla
homa city. defeated Mra, A. u.
Maidt, Lakeside. and G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
HAGEN TIES WITH
AUSTRALIAN FOR
MEDALIST SCORE
Jock Hutchinson Is Third
in Qualifying Flight
in Title Match

SANDWICH, Eng, June 20
when all the cards were turned in
today at the conclusion OF the sec
ond qualifying round IN the British
open golf championship, walter
Hagen, United states. and Joe Kirk
wook, the Australian open cham
pion, led the field with aggregate
scores OF 147 for the two days Of
play.
Jock Hutchinson, the holder OF the
British title, was in third place with
149, while Jim Barnes, the American
open champion, was sixteenth with
a l54. The other two Americans in
the tournament, c. Mayo and Ed
ward van Week, failed TO qualify.
Mayo's card read 1Gj. Van Week
tore up his score and quit the con-
test.
Tho most notable OF tho players
10 fail 10 qualify was former cham
pion James Braid. who was Just
outside the elect with a total of l62
His great fault was in putting. lie
took four strokes on the sixth green
and on the homeward half required
three puts at six Of the nine holes.
Harry Verdon, Abe Mitchell and
Roger Wethered each had scores of
1862. Wethered had the lowest
score OF any of the amateurs in the
tournament. Cyril Tolley, another
amateur, required 1856 strokes. the
same number taken by Ted Ray.
Jack White and j. II. Taylor each
turned in cards OF 159, while A.
Massey. the former French amateur
champion. VIII c. Hunter and
George Duncan, each scored 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

leaned against a shoot and knocked
Il a mile over the right field renee
Exit ball game.
mhe oilers yainly tried 10 rally In
the eighth when Bauman opened
with a base on balls, but LellYel'
and Crosby failed and McHlhhis
batting for Glaserr dld Ilkewlse; IN
the ninth Williams cut down ben
nett, Thompson and DAVIS "!thou'
trouble. and seemed 20 think II wac
a good Joke to do 1t so easily.
II was Williams second victory OF
the series and the first defeat Tor
Glaser since he Joined the Oilers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WILLARD MAKING
BIG NOISE LIKE
DEMPSEY
Kearns Signs Contracts
for Labor Day Bouts
for Champion

Los ANGELES. Juno 2O.--Jess
willard, former hcavywoIght cham
piun pugIlst. announced today he
would start training within week
for q return match with Jack Dcmp-
scy, 70 whom hc lost the title.
willard recently lssucd n defy TO
Dempsey, after which Jacx Ernrnq
manager of the champion, stated his
charge was ready to meet willard
whenever terms could be arranged
with n reputable promoter, adding
that he was considering offers from
Floyd FitasimmOus Of Benton Har-
hor, Mich, and Tex Rickard OF New
York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Seven for BartiesviIIe.

BARTLESVILLE, Juno 90
Bartlesville made Il seven straight
from the Solons here today, grab
bing both ends OF a double-he
II TO / and 2 to, /. The first game
was a walkaway for the locals, who
staged two double steals that result
ed in a pair OF counters. Hahn,
Topeka centcTfielder. sustained a
broken right leg sliding into second
in the third inning OF the second
game Wills three -baFger 10 right
field broke up the second game In
the seventh inning with two down
and two on bases.
Score, first game: r. II u
Topeka ..,100 900 600 2
Bartlesville .430 900 22x-11 10 /
Batteries-Yendes, Martin and
Clark; Allen and Wiley.
Second game: r II r
Topeka .......,000 100 0-l Z 2
BartlesTlle 1000 600 2-2 4 0
Batteries-Mitchen and Benn.
Humphrey and Crittenden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

xHattcd for LUvcrC;ts .H fourth.
Score by innings:
Washington .....O 900 40 100 600 30
Chicago ........200 O0l O20 900 %
summary Two-base hits-GhRrrity.
Judge, Sheely, Rice 2. Brewer 2. Double
plays--Harrls to Peckinpsugh to Judge,
Collins TO Shecly. Bases on balls-Oft
Leverette 2, off Erickson g. off Hodge T..
off Fabor l. Struck out-By Leverette
2 by Erickson 2, by Faher 2. by Zachary
l Runs--Rice g. Shanks 2. Harris Q,
Brower Charity. Collons. Hooper. Mostii.
Sheely, Schalk, Hodge. Errors-pc kim
paugh shanks. Harris 2. Mostil. sheeiy.
DETROIT, June 30-Detroit ran its
string Of victories TO eight today by de-
feating Boston. to s. Both clubs hit
freely, Burns hit two home runs and
Cutshaw hit one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Indians Strengthen.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 90
The oklahoma City Western league
baseball club announced the pur-
chase Of o. G. McDauiels, first base
man, and Pitcher Roberts OF the
Mobile southern association. Nc
Daniels was n former Texas Chris
tian university player at Fort Worth,
Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Great Britain Survives.

LONDON, Juno 20. Great I
Britain survived the first round Of
the David Cup tennis competition to-
day when King Scott and Rivley, tho
British doubles team. disposed of
Roebecco aud Columo OF Italy. 6-1.
"a and 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
BROWNS LAND ON
CONNIE MACk'S
YOUNGSTERS 7-3
Yanks Shake Off Jinx
and Trim Indians
in Fast Game

ST LOUIS, June 2O.-The Browns
romped over Philadelphia today. winning
use, without avail four pitchers ana
three pinch hitters Kenneth Williams
slammed out his eighteenth homer " the
season 20 the fltth putting the ball over
the rlght-fleld fence and bringing In sis.
Ter, who had tripled ahead OF him. Eck-
ert was IN the box at the time Hausrf
batting Tor Eckert, duplicated Williams
performance in the sixth. hitting the
trtt ball pitched over the same rout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Southern Golfers Ready.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 20.--Tho
Eastlake course marshaled its long
fa!rways and well protected greens
today against almost two hundred
golfers that came to .unlIfy IN the
Southern association golf tourna-
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Vets Win Again.

MUSKOGEE, June 20.-Iomo
runs by Lipps and Wetzel accounted
for five runs and MuslSogce took the
fifth straight game from Hutchin-
son today. TO g.
Score by innings: II II u
Hutchinson 1000 100 O00--3 ~ /
Muskogee ..4t0 200 O0x--7 II 0
Batteries-Goode aad Osterfelt;
Spies, Rush and Nichols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
lily Takes Series From LeeS Oilers by Winning Final Game
Babe Ruth Again
Playing on Bench;
Argued With Umps

CHICAGO. Juno 2o.--Babe Ruth
" tho Now York Yankees today re-
ocivci hla third lnyoff of tho season
when President Ban Johnson Of the
American league suspended him for
hia arEumoW In Yesterdays Eumo
1t Cleveland, with Umpire n'nnccn.
Eulh was suspended fog three days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
The quartermastors association Of

The quartermasters association Of
the army is composed OF officers OF
the regular army, the reserve, and
the national guard, who have had OK
perionce In the work of tho depart
ment, besides the business men.
Among its members are Ebert IT.
Gray Charles NJ. Schwab. Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Julius KruttsChnitt, and
Frank A. Vanderlip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

zNan ITT NNUI IN eeVoHIn-
EgBatted for Morton IN seventh.
Score by innings!
New York ....,,,.,..,.1il 100 000--6
Cleveland ...,.,,..'....2O goo 600 Osl-b
summary; Two-bBse hits--Bush heu-
sell Pipp 2, Hoffman, Jameson 2. Speak
sr, l.. sewell. Double plAys-McInnis 70
Spesao Pipp 70 Scott, J. Sewell TO Me-
balls--On Bush 3, off Jones !. of Uhle
!. Off Morton !. Off Bagby 2. Struck out
by Bush ?, by Morton /. Ruus-Nc.
NaUy, Meusel q Pipp. Scott, Hoffman,
Wambsganss 2, Speaker 2, Gardner. Err
rors--Gardner j. Sewell. Graney 2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
PITCHES
TW0-HIT GAME
FOR CINCY REDS
Other Three Games Are
Postponed Because Of
Wet Grounds

nUsroN June 2o.--Couch ot Circinna-
o. held Boston 20 two hits, Cincinnati vim
ming Q 10 o. Not until the eirhth did
nastan man roach fret bare.hnuded
catch hv uurns In tho ninth or Nixon
yHs feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
"Our Mnllnn Wins.

LONDON, June 20.--In tho first
round OF the Roehampton tennis
singles today. Mrs, Molla Il. Mallory
eliminated Mrs. ClnytOn. Ga. 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Senators o. White Soy g

CHICAGO. June 20.-Urhnn Faber
weakened IN the thirteenth inning today
ana Sam Rice started u rally by stretch
Ing a gle into n double. which enabled
washington to score three runs and de-
feat Chicago, Q to 6.