davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
50 BOYS, IS
GIRLS, BIRTHS
FOR MONTH
RaceSuicideStruckB Body
ii Blow IN County.

A total of 70 births comprise the
record in the county registers office
for the monthly period ending last
Saturday. These are divided into 80
boys and 80 girls. The name OF the
head of the house with the address is
as follows:
Boy Babies.
Harry Budd, Mt. Ida; Chris Schaefer,
Hickory Grove; VIM. Schier, Cass-
vile; Will Smith, Little Grant; VIM.
SCHNEIDER, Platteville; Lloyd Tucker,
Ellenboro; John Zadrazil, Muscoda;
Fred Wehrle, Mt Ida; Harry WEIGH,
Woodman,
Lester McLimans, Mt. Ida; Robt.
Moore, Fennimore; Frank McMillin,
Boscobel; Roy 0. Martin, Bloomington;
A. L. Noble, Fennimore; Samuel Neve,
Lima; Fred Pinch, Smelser; Will a.
Peoples, Hazel Green; VIM Peak, Bee
town; Walter J. Runde, Hazel Green;
John Roettiger, Platteville; Vandy
RUBBISH, Muscoda; c. E. Rech, Lancas-
ter; w j. Runde, Hazel Green.
Paul Becker, Hazel Green; Glen
Brandt, Sinsinawa; j. H. Caldwell,
Millville; Albert Chandler, Glen Haven
Orville Dickson, Sitter; Hy. Dietrich,
Cassville; John Elwell, Waterloo; JOS.
Helm. Hazel Green: JOS Herman,
Muscoda; VIM. c.. Jarrett, Platteville;
John Kalile, Fennimore; Dan Lamey,
Bloomington; JOS. c., Lynde, Hazel
Green.
Girl Babies.
w ]. Brandt Fennimore; JAS. Bayne
Boscobel; Arthur Allen, clifton;
Frank Curtis, Sneiser; Hy. Dietrich,
Cassville; Clyde Gobel, Lancaster;
John Degenhardt Cuba City; Fred
Farnham, Fennimore; John Gibson,
Potosi; John D. Harris, Wyalusing;
Burton L. Irish, Patch Grove; Roy
Klaas, Louisburg; John w. Kopl,
Platteville; Houston Kruel, Fenni-
more; Chas. Lemke, Muscoda.
Loyal Smith, Castle Rock; Harry
Stoney, Waterloo; Frank S. Smith,
Lancaster; Aug Berning, Hazel CIR;
Louis w. Turner, Platteville; John
Weber, Louic burg; VIM. Weaver, Fen
nimore; Leo Waltz, Boscobel; Ernest
Reuter-, Potosi; Robt Mckinley, Mt.
Ida; J. H. Mayne, Wyalusing; Frank
Morrow, Lancaster Geo. Munson,
Little Grant; Louis Mayne, Beetown;
VIM. T. Nolte. Hazel Green; Abe Mel
w n. Parish, Platteville; John d. Pr
Ellenboro; Emil Romanek, Muscoda;
Aug. Berning, Hazel Green; Louis
Tesmer, Platteville.
Twin Babies.
August Berning, Hazel Green, two
girls Chas. Henry Dietrich, Cassville,
boy and girl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
DIR. LUSK SEEKS
DAUGHTERS PARDON,

Waukesha, Wis, Nov. 27-Dr. A. P.
Lusk, the father of Grace Lusk, Wis
tied in Waukesha recently after trip
to Waupun where he saw his daughter.
The doctor reports that Miss Lusk is
in poor health, and it is hoped that a
pardon will be granted in the near fu-
ture- The matter will be taken up with
the governor by petition at an early
date. A petition is being circulated
and it is reported receiving many sig
ners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Chas. Fest Friday eve. A pot luck
supper was served after which an ex-
cellant program was given.
Harry S. Livingston's new house
is being shingled. Geo. Combs and men
are the carpenters.
Home for Thanksgiving Elsie
Nicholson of Hollandale, Bess Allen of
Mt. Horeb, Roxy Allen of Waukegan,
Nina Thompson of Bagley, Eugene
Biddick, Leland Willard, Alvin Living
ston, Florence Watson, Roxy Biddick,
Alta Skate all Madison, Clara Laugh
ton of Elkador. Iowa, Lenys Laugh
ton from Kiel, Wis, and the students
from Platteyille normal
Mr.. Kies and Rev. Pierstorff as
leaders attended the Older Boys con-
ference at Madison, Nov. 26 to g. with
the following boys: Raymond Iverson
Henry Williams. Kenneth Won Valid
Roy Drinkwater, Willie Harmon, Otis
Livingston and Luther Rundell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
LIVINGSTON.

Mr. Harris OF Mineral Point was in
town Wednesday reading the meters
for the Mineral Point Public Service
Co.
The W. F. NJ s met with Miss Mile
Rundell on Tuesday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening the Rebekahs
had special invitation meeting Miss
ViOna Wilkins being the new member.
A pot luck supper was served in honor
OF the event and OF visitor, Mrs. Chas.
Watson, OF Washington, S. d.
Relatives were sorry to hear of the
sad misfortune which happened to Mr..
VIM. Glenn of Madison who is a street
car conductor in that city
Edwin Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Pearson and Miss Mable Livingston
motored to Grand Rapids, Wis, for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o.
Pearson
Mrs. JIG. Anderson visited Mrs.
Adams at Fennimore Tuesday and We'd
nesday
Will Thomas and family of Platte
vile We're among Thanksgiving Wis
itors.
Mr. Harley Day of Boscobel and Mr.
Geo Thedie OF Oshkosh spent Thanks
giving at the J. c. Anderson home.
Miss Elsie Allen and Walter Brun
went to Madison Wednesday morning
where they were united in marriage
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Elsie
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Allen OF this place and is a graduate
of the Livingston high school Mr..
Brun is an industrious farmer of this
vicinity A host of friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The country club members were en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs v. H. Hannah spent
Thanksgiving at the j c. Hill home at
Plattevil,e
The Epworth League will open a
reading room in the basement of the
nj E. church on Tuesday evenings
from to 10, for the benefit of the COM
munity VIII also have books from
the Wisconsin travelling library.
Thursday eve, Dec. 2nd we begin our
teachers training class in connection
with our prayer meetings. This class
will be open to anyone desiring to take
the course. All of our teachers are
expected to be present.
The Platteville district of the Grant
county s. S. association will hold a
>. ,. rally at Livingston tuesday, Dec.
7th, from 10 a. m. to p. m. All Sun
day schools are to send delegates.
Our first quarterly conference will
be held here on Wednesday, Dec Sth
at 8 p. m Dist Superintendent, R. A.
Chase breaches at Rock church-at Z 80
p. M. Subject, "Partisanship." If the
weather isNinclement the evening ser
vices Will also be held at Livingston.
Ernest Biddick shipped carload OF
fine Aberdeen-Angus steers TO Chicago
Monday
H. HI. Biddick also shipped carload
OF cattle on Monday
Lester Daugherty and wife of Steu-
ben We're visitors at the Ezra Spencer
home Saturday.
Miss Una Hazen. Mr. Adams, and
Raymond Monroe of Mt. Hope, Ralph
Allen of Fennimore, Kenneth James
of this vicinity members of the
Mt. Hope orchestra, stopped over night
in Livingston Friday, coming from
Mifflin where they played for a. dance
The ". c. T. u. held their mothers
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
BLOOMINGTON.

Charles Myers and Miss Rose P.
Better, two popular young people OF
this city, were married in Milwaukee
last Wednesday, p. m. After the wed
ding, several college friends of the
bride, gave them dinner at Downer
college The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BETTER, and is an
accomplished young lady who under
stands the art of home making. Mr.
Myer is member of the firm Of John
son & Myer, electricians and is an
enterprising, energetic young business
man. The happy couple are spending
a few days in Chicago and are expect
ed home this week. They will reside
in the George Ketner residence. A
host of friends extend best wishes for
their happiness and prosperity
The dance at the city hall Thursday
evening was we'll attended Good mus
ic was furnished by Pretchett's orches-
ira and all report a good time.
Mrs. Foster Porter ran d small nail
into her hand and has been off duty
at the store for few days as a result
Gerald French was home from Mil
waukee to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reub French
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper spent a
few days i'll Madison the past week.
The dinner and bazaar given by the
ladies of ST. Mary's church Thanks
giving day and evening, were a sue
cess both financially and socially
About $500 was~the sum realized from
the affair and all say they had a good
time besides.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale are moving
to their newly purchased residence on
Mill ST., this week
Herb Mcpherson and family have
moved to the L. ID. Mcpherson resi-
dence.
Milton Garthwaite was home from
Palmyra Wis, to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lewis Wetmore and children re-
turned Sunday from Wyalusing where
they spent the past week with relatives
Teachers who came home to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation are: Misses
Alta Wetmore and Constance Lewis
from Bosoobel; Milton Frazier, Ian
caster; Miss Althea Sprague, Polo,
Ill.
Students who came home are: Hor-
alto Guernsey from Lawrence college,
Appleton; Neal Ballentine and Ray
mond Ludden from the U. Nv. Miss
Belya Hoskins, Platteville normal; Mis-
Clara Edwards, business college, Mad
ison; Ishmael Pohle, Marquette u,
Milwaukee; Miss Sylvia Garner, White
water normal They all returned to
their work Sunday or Monday
A dance at North Andover Wednes-
day evening was attended by a goodly
number OF young people from here.
Ed Porter returned from trip to
Watertown and Milwaukee Friday
Rev. A. n Conklin returned from a
business trip to Broadhead, Wis, We'd
nesday.
Isaac Harrington of Madison spent
Thanksgiving at the Chris Grebe home
Nine candidates were initiated into
the o. E. S. Wednesday evening
fine supper was served in the hall al
$50. There was good attendance
and all report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller left Monday
for Lancaster from which place she
will soon return to her home in Col
ONE, S. d., after. spending severa
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Grit
Hickok
The men of the Congregations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
LIQUOR CASES AWAIT
STATE ANALYSIS

Action on various liquor cases now
in the hands of the district attorney
chemist. 1t is said that the defense
has prepared its case on the basis oil
illegal papers made for search and sell
zure in that the premises of the raided
was not described. The authorities
claim vigorously that this view is with
out foundation in law and that the
cases will proceed upon the evidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
BIZ OMINGTON BOY
HURT IN SHREDDER
Especial to the Herald. }

The corn shredder claimed another
victim Friday, when Arthur Lyness
had his hand caught in one, out at the
M. Koopman farm where shredding was
in progress. The hand was badly la
cerated and the thumb broken. Med
zeal aid was summoned and the wound
dressed and at last report, there was
a good prospect of saving the hand. 1t
was a narrow escape from more SER
iOus results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
VISITING SPORTSMEN
BAG MANY RABBITS

party of Milwaukee hunters re-
turned home Saturday after a week OF
shooting in the wilds of North Lam
caster. There were eight in the party
and their total bag was above Is rab-
bits The visitors live in Shorewood, a
Milwaukee suburb. They have been
coming here for five years, Oscar
Wright, their host, says. The visitors
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gebhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.Heil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Huxley, G. c. Mueller and Frank
J. Kuhnemuench
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
STRIKES RICHLAND CHIEF;
GETS "SIX MONTHS HARD

Howard Mitchell, Richland Center
man who drank lemon extract until
he was frenZied and then assaulted
Marshall Chandler when the latter at
tempted to place him under arrest,
breaking the old mans jaw and ser
iously injuring him otherwise was
given six months in the county jail
by a jury last week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
w. r. C.. DIGNITARY
VISITS IN CITY,

Mrs Sadie Carman, Vice President
of the w. r. c. Of the state of Wiscon-
sin, visited the local corps Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of inspection
and instruction. After the corps closed
bountiful refreshments were served
to about eighty including a NUMBER OF
the comrades of the G.. A. r., who are
always welcome to the best the corps
can give During Mrs. Carman's Wis
it she was the guest of Mrs. Clara
Hodoyal 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
FORGETS OWN WARNING;
ICEMAN PIERCES EYEBALL

Hugh Poole Richland Center iceman,
warned his men many times not to
lift a cake of ice with the point of the
pick turned upwards. Last week he
violated his own rule and the pick
slipped. Poole's hand flew upward
and the sharp point Of the pick pen
etrated the eyeball. Fortunately the
sight was not destroyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
SPEEDER'S FUNNY BONE
HIT BY SIGN BOARD

The school board has erected sign
boards on the high school streets for
bidding travel faster than eight miles
an hour. Pedestrians and farmers
with horse-drawn vehicles will pro-
badly abide by the rule but the motor
lists will more likely laugh merrily
and go cavorting along at % to 40
miles an hour as usual. Motorists
can't read signs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
PLATTEVILLE MATRON
CALLED BY GRIM REAPER.

Mrs. Mary Holzer Smith died at
Platteville< last week following long
illness. She took treatment last sum-
mer in sanitarium at Onalaska but
failed to obtain relief. A husband
and two children survive. The de-
ceased was daughter of the late Hen
ry Holzer. The funeral was held last
Tuesday at Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
Lancaster Boy u.
S. Dist. Attorney

Harvey Abrams hands the Herald
a clipping which states that De1os
Needhann, son Of Judge Needham OF
Lewiston, Idaho, has been appointed
Asst. q. S. District attorney for the
Northern Idaho district The young
man has been chairman Of the claims
board OF the q. S. ordnance at Cleve-
land for some time and his work there
was such that a promotion was de-
served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
DEATH ANGEL SUMMONS
OLD >CASSVILLE RESIDENT

Geo. Dietrich, an old Cassville res
ident, died at his home there last Tues
day morning following a long illness.
There are four children: Leo, Lillian,
Julius and Raymond. The funeral
was held Friday at St. Charles church.
Mr.. Dietrich was nearly II years of
age
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Mrs. Jos. Chapman of Milton Jet,
was in Waterloo again last week to
see her mother, Mrs. Collins Chapman,
who had a second stroke Mrs. Chap
man returned home again Monday af-
ter finding that her mother was some
what better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Helena Steil was 13 years old last
Saturday and in honor of the event a
party was given at her grandmother's
home The afternoon was spent play
ing games and closed with delicious
supper which included a birthday cake
with thirteen candles. Those pres
ent were: Caroline Bremmer, Velma
Welsh, Genevieve Turner, Catherine
Wanazek, Martha Wright Christina
Teller, and Helena Steil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
COWS ON DECLINE;
GOBBLERS GO HIGH.

A Lancaster farmer who brought
three cows and "a turkeys to market
claims that he received SO more for the
turkeys than he did for the COWS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Albert Wiedenbeck and wife were
called to Madison last week to attend
the funeral OF Mr. Wiedenbeck's young
er brother. Herman, who died of dia-
betes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

church will serve roast chicken din
ner at the church dining room next
Thursday, Dec. 2 at 6 o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited.
The ladies of the Salmagundi club
have decided to hold their annual ba
zaar for the benefit Of the public lib
rary, Saturday Dec. II.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Dack attended
the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Houghton
at Bagley, Sunday.
Misses Ethel Davey and Gertrude
Scanlan, teachers in our nigh school,
spent their vacation at their homes,
at Dodgeville and Fennimore respec
lively.
J. b. Ludden went to Chicago
Sunday to buy goods for his store.
Bernard Peacock OF Minneapolis
came down Saturday His wife and
baby who have spent several weeks at
the James Peacock home accompan-
| led him home Sunday.
Lee Greer made a trip to Minneap-
oils, Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
DODGE.

Most Of the farmers have finished
husking corn.
Miss Bessie Taylor visited several
days at Madison.
Several from this vicinity were at
Bloomington to the Thanksgiving din
ner and bazaar
Mary Meyers attended the dance at
Cassville Friday night
Fred Vorwald and family spent Sum
day at the Ertz home.
Bernard Patterson was home from
Platteville to spend Thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
WHITE SOX TAKE
 8-1 CAME FROM
 JENNINGS CLAN

tAlS-Atse- Sept. 26.-Chicago found Fes0 pitchers easy and won but 4~+ eA to advance in the pennant race. -t Aela-1a1 $ victory over St. Louis en-
 -4 lTaS me leaSue leaders to maintain Alt tr aoFantage or half a game.
 @e visitors used three pitchers but SIS tr WatnncSs. coupled with opportune Gls AnS gave the local team a com ma flta ma lead and with Cicotte pitchin- aln h4li. Detroit had little chance
 -cotte held the visitors to seven ~.'E ttered hi1s but his own error en- sa e1 Detroit to save itself from a shut
 n the first inning Young singled ana .sN second on a sacrifice. Cobb then a1 1red 10 Cico-te who threw wild to Tsr N and Young scored After this &N N0t0e had things his own way.
 The SoN went to the front in their hz 4 of the first inning. Strtlnk .-sarted wi th a double to right and advanced to sh ra on Viewers long fly. F. Col ED g and Jackson walked filling the s@ scS and Strunk scored after Felsch l41 a flled to shorten and E. Collins rn wed So third Jackson then stole SC >c-sd and when Ehmke cut loose with w-sl6 pitch F. Collins scored and ls ckson took third and scored a minute ls er on T Collins hit to lift Ehmke sr ra&11ca for the next two innings but rllkei Rlsberg and Schalk in the fc arth and was replaced by Oldham c rotse bunved safely filling the bases arld on Strunk's single to right Risberg 1t d Sch7lk scored The next inning Ns1csEo scored three more runs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
TEMPE SPOILERS
 SPOIL GAME FUR
 GLENDALE GREYS

the second game between the two teams played at Tempe yesterday aft ernoon. The game was one of the best ever staged on the Tempe grounds.
 The contest was a pitchers duel throughout; Oviedo allowed six scat tered hits while Ttempe gathered eight safeties off Mays delivery, including three two baggers by Nevitt. Hubbard and Pepper. Mays pitched an excellent game, but the support was lacking n the pinches and Tempe took the honors with a 5-1 score.
 The Greys made their lone score in the eighth inning when with one man down Twitchell knocked a nice three bagger into left field and Gray singled scoring Twitchell
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
wEEkLY REvIew oF MAJoRs

NEW I oIkh, sept. ~ tlS idSl week of the major league pennant races began today with Cleveland and Chicago running almost neck and neck in the American league, while Brook lyn's victory over New York today makes it necessary for the Superbas to win only one more game to assure them of first place.
 The Cleveland Americans retained their half game advantage over Chi cago when both teams won today. The Indians have seven games to play, three with St. Louis and four with De troit, while the White Sox have only four contests, one with Detroit and three with St. Louis. To keep in first place, Cleveland must win one more game than Chicago does. The Yan- kees are three games behind Cleve- land
 The National league, Brooklyn. in creased it's lead to five games and has only to win one of it's three games with New York. or the game with Boston next Sunday One defeat will put the Giants out of the race. The Cincinnati worlds champions, were eliminated last week a contender for first place.
 The weeks record in each league of games played. won and lost, with runs, hits. errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents. including games of Saturday, Sept. 25. is as follows: Na4f a,1tta
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
ONE MORE WIN
 C|NCHES FLAG
 FUR SUPERbAS

BROOKLYN, Sept 26-By defeating New York, Brooklyn needs only one more victory to win the National league remnant. As the race now stands the Superbas can lose all their remaining games and the best the Giants could do by winning all would be to make it tie race. The two clubs will resume their series at the Polo grounds Thurs day and also will play Friday and Sat urday
 Brooklyn's victory was due to the masterly9pitching of Marquard and the timely hitting of his team mates Toney started for New York, but was touched for four hits and one run in the first two innings Douglas who succeeded him, kept the Brooklyn players, off the paths until the seventh, when he was directly responsible for two runs. My CTS walked and took second on a, passed ball. Konetchy and Kilduff sent fly balls to King and then Douglas in tentionally passed Krueger. Marquard also walked and a hit by Olson scored Myers and Krueger.
 Sallee pitched the last inning for the Giants and Brooklyn added another run. Neis, batting for Griffith, hit for two bases and after Wheat went out, scored on a single by Myers.
 George Burns scored both runs for New York. getting to first in each in stance on an error. Tn the third John ston's tumble gave Burns a life, and he completed the circuit on hits by Bancroft and Young. In the eighth Griffith dropped an easy fly by Burns. The latter advanced when Bancroft was passed and took third on Young's hit to left Burns scored while Young was being forced out at second on Friesch's grounder to Olson. Score:
 NEW YORK AR F H 20 A F.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
HALSTEAD LUMBER
 BEATS CHAMBERS

The Humber Jacks took sthe Bag gage Smashers to a five-twos trimming yesterday afternoon in one of the fast est semipros games played this season. Cordova, pitching for the Lumber Jacks let the trunk jugglers down with two hits and struck out 16 men. Johnson slammed three bagger in the first inning and took the life out of the baggage boys. Rice annexed one two-bagger and two singles, I'm Ter got a two-bagger and V. Rice connected for >two-base hit.
 The transfer team had several new players, but they didn't seem to worry the lumber jacks to any great extent.
 The Halstead Lumber team lined up with Scar 3b. Johnapn 1b, Conan of, If. WiIbanks If, Cordova D, and Va1le catcher
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
MOTORCYCLE ROAD
 RACE MAY BE PART
 OF FAIR PROGRAM

Ellie Wilson, well known rancher o1 Pinal county. is spending a few days in Phoenix in the interest of a motor cycle road race, which he and Harry Crandall of the Phoenix Cycle company are attempting to negotiate.
 Wilson and Crandall have taken the matter up with the state fair commis- sion but no definite action will be taken until October 1, when the commission will hold it's first full meeting.
 Final action of the fair commission is being awaited by Wilson, who will cover the route of the proposed race on his motorcycle, soliciting the sup port of the various cities through which the riders will pass.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
OUTLAWS MIN TEN-TWO CAME
 FROM TIGER BOYS

The Phoenix Outlaws defeated the Tigers at Eastlake park yesterday aft ernoon by the decisive score of 102. Brown pitched a nice, heady game for the Outlaws. holding the Tigers to seven scattered hits.
 Findley Westfall made four of the Outlaws 10 runs and batted 1000 with one time at bat. Harry WestfaIl Ben enato and Haldiman gathered two hits apiece.
 About 500 fans watched the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

FORT WORTH 6, LITTLE ROCK 0
 FORT WORTH, Texasr Sept. 26.- The Fort Worth, Texas, league cham pions defeated Little Rock, 6 to 0, in the sixth game of theif unofficial championship series today. Fort Worth has won three games and Little Rock two. with one tie.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
LEONARD AND WHITE AGAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Benny Leon ard. worlds champion lightweight boxer, has agreed to a return match with Charley White of Chicago, whom he knocked out in the ninth round at Benton Harbor July 5. it was an- nounced tonight. The East Chicago Qnd) Athletic club has offered purse of S5O.000 for the match.