davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
MRS. z. B. HIGGINS PASSES ON.

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary
Weaver Higgins, wife of County Com
missioner 2. B. Higgins, died at their
home in Rifle after suffering par
alytic stroke following long seige Of
ill health. Several months ago Mrs.
Higgins made journey to California
in the hope that the lower altitude and
change in climate would prove helpful
in restoring her shattered health, but
the trip was barren Of results.
Mrs. Higgins, prior to her marriage,
was Miss Mary Weaver, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Weaver, pion'
GERS of the Carbonate section.
Deceased is survived by her husband,
Zach. B. Higgins, one daughter and
four sons, two sisters, Mrs. George
Comrie and Mrs. Charles Lehow, Of
Carbonate, and one brother, John
Weaver, also of Carbonate.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day at Rifle, and interment was in the
Rife cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
SCHOOLS TO ENTERTAIN.

The Glenwood schools are preparing
to entertain those who come here on
March to take part in the town GEN.
ter contest to be held here at that
time. In the oratorical contest held
in Glenwood this week, Miss Anna Ko-
prionikar was the winner, while in the
spelling contest the prize went to Clar-
ence Bell.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sparks of New
Castle we're in town Wednesday, hav-
ing just returned from a few weeks ,
trip, Mrs. Sparks visiting her mother
in Longmont and Mr.. Sparks visiting
relatives at his old home in Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
MANsFIELD-RAPTN
HEARING STILL ON.

The hearing in the Mansfield Brown
Rapini case before Referee Smith is
not yet completed, butts recess has been
taken. until this morning, when testi-
mony will be resumed. This is prov
ing to be tedious hearing and there
is no knowing when it will be COM
pleted.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

FOR SALEcLimited number -
New Zealand BED rab-
bits. Phone 2a1Rs. Mrs. J. 9. Hse-
acre, Glenwood, Route 3.
2-26-2t
Leave orders for day-old chieks with
Mrs. G, K. Elliott. s04 Eighth st.
2-26-1t
FOR sALECThoroughbred roseeonb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Also ssns
single combs-very fine. Glsawsod
Post.
FOR TRADE-ln order to JsssoTe .
change of blood-fne bronze turkey
gobbler, for another equally ~ good.
Glenwood Post.
WANTED Statesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary 800 per week
with extra commissions. Cowsn Tire q
Rubber Co., P. o. Box 1874, Dept. g.,
Chicago, ILL.,
2-19-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP-114 acres stock
and spud ranch. 7 room house, short
individual ditch. Lots Of water, trout
ponds, springs. open range. Plenty of
Fruit and timber. Phones Castle 6Jl9
and Glenwood 221J4.
For MARION or SOUTH CANON
coal phone Glenwood 1871.
1-29-4t
FOR sALE-Young Buff orpington
roosters, So to IS each Eggs from
prize winners, Is for SO. L. R. Thomas,
Eagle, Colorado.
1-29-4t
CEDAR POSTS for sale. ANY guam
tity, any length. Peeled or unpeeled.
Phone Carbon 39F2.
2-5-4t
IL you want to borrow money 20 to
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., M Grand
Avenue.
WANTED-A good cook and laun-
dress for ranch. Good wages. Phone
or write Ben NJ. White, Eagle, Colorado.
2-5tf
WANTED-LBSHER DOLLARS.
Will pay $40 to $50 each for Leshers
Octagon Silver Dollars Of Victor, Colo,
according to variety. Address q. c.
Mann, 224 Coronado Bldg, Denver,
Colorado.
2-5-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

ana ME. y. r. MCOOy VxVt0 0VWA w
Rifle last wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. z. B. Higgins Of that
place.
Mrs. William ahanks, daughter Dor
othy and son Kenneth, came up from
their home in Grand Junction Thurs
day evening TO enjoy . visit It tho
Erie Hubbard home and also attend the
basket ball games between the Grand
Junction and Glenwood teams.
Mrs. Erie Hubbard and mother, Mrs.
E. M. Clarke, entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
William Shanks of Grand Junction.
Their guests were Mrs. H. B. Walz,
Mrs. J. w. Spahr and Mrs. c. E. Hub
bard.
Attorney M. j. Mayes was transact
ing business in Gypsum Thursday Of
this week.
Mrs. w. R. Lee is entertaining the
members Of the Kensington Club at
her home in North Glenwood this after
noon.
Miss Rose Byers and b. h. Spence
left Monday for the Byers ranch on
Divide Creek after short visit in
Glenwood.
Miss Stella Williams returned to
Glenwood Monday afternoon after
spending few days visiting at tho
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Williams, on Divide Creek.
Mrs. Goldie Stuart attended the
dance at Silt Tuesday night of this
week.
Mrs. George McFadden and children
returned to their home at Silt Tuesday
after spending few days visiting and
shopping in Glenwood.
~
Miss Ethel Hutchings returned home
Tuesday morning from Leadville, where
she had been visiting for few dayA
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Masters Of AS
pen spent few days in our city the
| first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Collins returned
to their home at Silt Tuesday morning
after days stay in Glenwood.
/ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert>Johnson moved
into the korn house on Cooper avenue
the latter part of last week. The
house had recently been vacated by the
Charles Roberts family.
80
Miss Mona Rule, who has spent sew
eral months visiting relatives on Di.
vide Creek, returned to her home in
Glenwood Sunday.
| Mrs. Laura Livingston of Eagle
spent the first part of the week shop.
ping in Glenwood.
Mrs. Pearl Blaine made hurried
visit to Gypsum Tuesday night of this
week.
Mrs. Annie Pretti and little grand
daughter, Annabel Mohr. returned homo
last Saturday from Trinidad, where
they have been spending the winter.
Dave Thomas of Carbondale was
transacting business in our city
Wednesday Of this week.
| ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome French and
Mrs. French Is sister, Miss Mary Quinn,
returned home the first of this week
from two-weeks' vacation, which they
spent in Denver, Idaho and Montana.
Joe Bero returned home this week
from Kansas City, where he and his
wife have spent the winter. After q
lew renovations he will again open
Martin IS cafe.
Joe Boersting, who is employed at the
johnson brothers ranch in Eagle coun.
ty' was in GlenwOod this week, having
Just returned from San Diego, Califor.
ma, where he spent the winter months
vivian Larmee, daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. T.. w. Larmee, spent last week
end visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. E,
knapp, at Shoshone.
Mrs. b. t. Napier returned home last
saturday from . week . business trim
to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
PLAYER PIANO MUST 81 SOLD

We have strictly high grade player
;r;;;ssno in storage in Glenwood Springs
No reasonable offer refused for quick
disposal. Easy terms if responsible.
Write at once if interested, to Tho
Denver Music Company, Denver, Colo
RADIO. -
1-29-3-5
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

Box sElasr o r.. s1.ss: 10 f.. sl.ss: II
f., 81. so,
Code Golden W,Ilo S,.a, ~; 7Ssb .u,.,
We will ship at the right time
Xs ~ iarfs growers II hsrs F'oyS -
VIZ. Fereanisis. SIC. Free Cstaios.
MARTIN J. CULLEN, Denver. Coao.
International Nurseries,
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Fine Shade Trees
at. Right Prices

This il your opportunity to
secure magnificent lxrge-size
trees at prices which you eau
afford to pay. We especially
recommend the following:
We will ship you 1t the fol-.
Ash. 10 IT. 81 .65 zach,
Elm. o IT.. 1.65: IL f..
ESQ; - f.. 81
Poplar CAROLINA. 15 to rs r..
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

WANTED for seed purposes, small
grains, alfalfa, potatoes, grass seeds,
etc. Must be pure stock and Of high
vitality. Send samples. VIM. Utter
man Seed Co., Grand Junction, Colo.
2-l2-3-26
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

If you want to borrow money 60 to
the ShowerWels Inv. Co., M Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

WANTED-A good cook and laun-
dress for ranch. Good wages. Phone
or write Ben NJ. White, Eagle, Colorado.
2-5tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

CEDAR POSTS for sale. Any guam
tity, any length. Peeled or unpeeled.
Phone Carbon 39F2.
2-5-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

, ;;;;iissno in storage in Glenwood Springs
! No reasonable offer refused for quick
disposal. Easy terms if responsible.
Write at once if interested, to Tho
Denver Music Company, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
1-29-3-5
WANTED for seed purposes, small
grains, alfalfa, potatoes, grass seeds,
etc. Must be pure stock and Of high
vitality. Send samples. VIM. Utter
man Seed Co., Grand Junction, Colo.
2-12-3-26
FOR LEASE-Fine alfalfa, potato
and sugar beet ranch of eighty acres,
with first water rights in perpetual IL
rigation supply. Good seven-room house
and farm buildings in good repair.
Located in the famous Grand River
Valley, Colorado. Wonderful climate.
DAVID C. AHEARN, Box 2Os, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado.
2-26-lt
WANTED-Woman to cook and do
general homework. Apply 9O3 Bennett
avenue. Phone Glenwood 40.
2-26-1t
Fine valuable stock, hay, grain, pota-
to ranch 200 acres. 100 in alfalfa;
80 flow. IS more can be cultivated.
Good water rights. Improvements.
Soil. School near. Good range. Small
payment, balance crop payment. Would
consider leasing. Must be good irriga-
ton farmer. Alex Job, Rifle, Colo.
1t
WANTED-Good capable woman to
care for small child. Apply at Silver
Grill Cafe.
2-26-2t
WANTED-Good live District Man
ager for Prudential Life Insurance Co.
Writes all class of business. Address
c. IL. Price, 800 Colorado Bldg, Denver,
Colorado.
1861
FOR sALE-2O laying hens, 20 rab-
bits, several loads of kindling wood.
Furnished 4-room house for rent.
GEORGE PRETTI, I'LL Bennett.
2-26-1t
Do you know that the Bouma SAINT
tary Roost strictly guarantees to kill
all lice, mites, and protect leg scale.
w. b. HATHAWAY, 1907 Grand ave.
2-26tf
IOST-Black purse in dress ing room
at Armory Hall on night of Colonial
Ball Finder kindly leave same at this
office.
2-26-1t
MONEY TO LOAN-fsir rat4 Of in
tereat. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV. co.
nj Grand Ave-, Gienwood Springs.
Leave orders at Cardnells barn for
Bert Ernest's coal. 12-ll-sf
Marion and South Canon coal for
sale. Deacon Livery Transfer Co.
-,
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

For MARION or SOUTH CANON
coal phone Glenwood 1871.
1-29-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

WANTED-Woman to cook and do
general Homework. Apply 903 Bennett
avenue. Phone Glenwood 40.
226-1t
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Young Buff Orpington
roosters, So to $5 each. Eggs from
prize winners, Is for So. l.. R. Thomas,
Eagle, Colorado.
l-29-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

Marion and South Canon coal for
sale Deacon Livery Transfer Co.
p.one Glenwood "a.
121S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

Leave orders at Cardnells barn for
Bert Ernest's coal. 12-11tf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
SINGLE | SETS
 NEW SEASON [
 PACING RECORD
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVE- LAND, Ohio, Aug. PA new sea sons pacing record for one mile was established here today when Single G, equalled his mark of 1859. made in Atlanta last fall. The record was lower his seasons record of two min- utes.
 Single G, driven by Ed Allen, In dianapolis reinsman, was paced by two runners. He went the first quar- ter in 291s seconds, the half in 591a seconds, the three quarter in 1:291a and paced the last quarter in 29h seconds. finishing the mile in 1859.
 It was the third time during the present Grand Circuit meeting that time records have been lowered.
 With six races, including one heat of the 2:10 pace, unfinished yesterday on the card, the races were decided on the two in three heat plan to com was wet in the early part of the pro- gram.
 The free-for r-all pace, the feature of the getaway card, went to Hal Malone, the favorite, but not entil three heats had been raced.
 Sanardo was forced to pace the last quarter in 29H seconds to win the first heat, which furnished the most spectacular finish of the meeting. Pop Geers set the pace with Sanardo throughout and barely lasted to beat the fast coming Hal Malone ahead with Frisco June, a like distance back.
 Sanardo again set terrific pace in the second heat but had nothing in reserve when challenged by Hal Ma hone in the stretch and was beaten by length. The third heat was prac- tically a repetition of the second.
 Walter Cox and Tom Murphy, each drove their fourth winners of the meeting Cox was behind Hilda Flet- cher, which took the 2:1S trot and Murphy drove Sarmelita Hall to vic tory in the 2.12 trot. w. A. Collins o1 Pentanguishene, Canada, owner o1 Lucy L, was suspended by the judges for 30 days today for alleged i'm proper driving of the mare in the frs heat of the 2:10 pace yesterday After Lucy l., had finished second, C Valentine of Columbus was substi- tuted in the sulSy. Lucy l., then wor the second and four heats and ths race. She finished sixth in the thirt after bad racing luck.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Phoenix Boys Make Good On
 Prescott Card

Ira O'Neill stopped Battling Lea of Prescott in the fourth round of scheduled eight-round affair ar ranged for the Legion convention in the Mile High city Tuesday night.
 Reports from the northern city state O'Neil had everything includ- ing a punch and he delivered his best with a varied assortment of rights and lefts that kept the nor thern battler on the canvas for the greater part of the fourth session. Lea had Ira worried in the first three rounds and the Phoenix boys back CTS were afraid he would not deliver. Ringside fans declare it was the best bout witnessed in a long time.
 Young Arnold of Phoenix and Tiny Redfield of Prescott staged the prettiest fistic exhibitions ever staged in Prescott, the bout going ten rounds to a draw. Redfield is the pride of Prescott and reputed a com CT who can use both hands. The lads weigh around f1yweight limit.
 Red Welh stopped Kit Carson in the first round, the luckless Carson slumbering for sS> >araA minutes be- fore he recovered fre1n the wallop Red shot to his open jaw.
 The Lewis twins entertained the fans with a four-round draw that was fast and furious. The colored kids are improving and pst up a real fight every time they enter the ring.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Western Union Boys Win City
 Junior HOnOrS

The Western Union Messengers de- feated the Republican Carriers on the high school grounds yesterday aft ernoon and won the city .sunior championship. The messenger boys have defeated every city team two times this year and now hold the un- disputed championship. j.
 Yesterdays game was hard fought and close despite the 6-2 score. Hud- son Corona and Buck Rosser fought pitchers battle, with Corona having the edge The Western Union hurler struck out men while the best Rosser could do was to whiff two men. but he kept the hits to six ana Corona allowed five safeties.
 The Messengers are now out With a challenge to any state junior team for week day game.
 Lineup yesterday:
 essengers-Arnoid, third bass; Alex, left field; Joe, shortssor; Leroy, first base; Yesdas, cat chcr; Mendozl, center field; Brady, second base; Navarro. right field: Figusrro, right field: Corona, pitcher; StranS, coach, and Skinny, scorer and publicity man.
 Republican Carriers-1c;inson. st e ond base; Cronin. left fie"l. Eumford. second base; Johns. ca sho-. Griffin, shortstop. Greene. third base: Brom- Icy, third base; Cruze, riSL- f.ei II; Rosser. pitcher.
 Salazar umpired yesterdays game.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
ns-Mississippi Golf Association To
 Have New Champ
TRepubIican A. P. Leasec WIreJ

DENVER, Aug. 12.-A new Trans Mississippi Golf association champion vill.come out of the west tomorrow. He win be either George von Elm, the 2o-year-old Salt Lake City star, or L. D. Bromfield of Denver, Colo- rado state charspion. Von Elm and Rromfield won the right to compete for the title by annexing their semi final matches today, Von Elm de- feating J. c. Ward of Kansas City, Mo. association medalist, six up and five to go, and Bromfield eliminating the fast Texas player. T. B. Coch- ran of Wichita Falls, two up.
 While the Salt Lake youngster played the best golf of the day, play ing so we'll that in the 13 holes of the afternoon round Ward was one down to him. despite score by Ward of one under par, the thrills were furnished by Cochran. who showed an iron heart and a deadly butter to the crowd that watched the finish of his match
 On the 18th, 18th and 17th holes of the afternoon rounds, Cochran had to sing long puts to keep in the race. as Bromfield was playing a steady game. On the 18th, Cochran sunk a 2e-foot putt. but only got halved hole On the 18th. after playing out of a bunker to disadvantage on the green. Cochran holed a 15-footer. On the 17th. when he was two down and two to go and had to win the hole he sank ten footer after Bromfield had gone to the rim of the cup but at one up and one to go he could not square the match. His first shot was into the bunker. He recovered nicely but shot his third into an- other bunk and was on the green in four, while BromfieId was on in two. Bromfield holed four and Cochran
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Tigers And Pirates
 Will Meet Tomorrow

The Pirates, the new aggregation of Phoenix ball tossers that surprised the Giants a few Sundays ago. will step into the Tigers tomorrow after noon at Eastiake park to try their luck against the Central Arizona champions.
 Manager Soeckland has 8 likely looking lineup for Sundays game and has every confidence he will bs a. the Tigers when they clash.
 Crandall has the fastest team in the state according to the Tiger sup porters and he is anxious to show his team at tis best tomorrow.
 The lineup of beth teams W i'll be given out this evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Four Stors To Carry
 U. s. CoIors In DaUis
 Cup Tennis Tourney

NEW YORK, Aug 12-The Amer ican Davis cup defending team will consist of William T. Tilden, II; Will liam M. Johnston, R. Norris Williams. IT. and Watson M. Washburn. the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ton announced tonight. The players were selected by unanimous decision of the Davis cup committee. It's choice was made known on the last day permitted by the cup regulations.
 The challenge round will be played at Forest Hills, N. Y, September 2. 8 and 5. The committee consisted of Robert R. Wreen. George T. Adde. Balsac Wright. Samuel Hardy and Harold H. .Hackett.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Sox And Giants
 Clash Ton1orrolu

The Giants are booked for a ses- sion at Riverside park Sunday after noon to tackle the White Seekers. This game will be one of the regular city league contests and will deter mine whether the Sox slide to the bottom or grease the toboggan for the Giants.
 Shortstop Fritz has returned and will occupy his regul1r position on the Giant infield while a couple of new players will be on the job to fill out Manager Hicks weak spots.
 Sundays game will start at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

Summary-TwO base hits: Peckin- paugh, C. Walker. Three base hits: Witt. Home run; Ruth. Stolen base: Myatt. Double plays: Ward and Hoyt: Dykes and J. Walker, 2; Hasty, Dykes and J. WalkeE Eases on balls: off Naylor, 2; off Nasty, 1 off Hoyt, 4: off Ferguson, 8. In- nings pitched: By Naylor. 4; by asty, 5; by Hoyt. 1-S; by Fergu- son, 2-3. Struck out: By Nasty. ?; by Hoyt, 2; by Ferguson. 3. Wild pitch: Naylor, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
.BUCCANEERSW|N
 THREE STRAIGHT FROM CH| CUBS
rHepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

PITTSBURG. Aug. 12.-Pittsburg made it three straight from Chicago. Cheeves was knocked out of the box in the first inning, when 13 players went to bat The visitors punched hits in the fifth and ninth, the last rally. falling short with two men on bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
DEFEAT WHITE SOX AND
 JUMP |NTOL LEAD.
(RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI

CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.-Cleveland defeated Chicago in the opening game of the series. Faber did not have his usual effectiveness against C1eve- land and was taken out after Cleve- land had punched hits in each Of the first four innings scoring five runs. Hodge was much more of a puzzle Covoleskie blanked the White Sox ,,oti1 tho o;of,tb
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Quokers Grab Pair
 From Boston Bruues
[Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

BOSTON. Aug 12-Philadelphia winning both games of a double header. Scott and Smith started both games. but the former was hit hard and finished neither and Smith did no finish the first. The Boston team made 12 hits off Smith in the second game. but could not score. Score:
 First game: HI. C. Philadelphia ...222 200 20o-10 14 1 Boston .. .030 001 01o- II 8
 Batteries; c. Smith, Betts and Peters: Scott, Watson. Fillingim, Cooney. Morgan and Gibson.
 Second game: R. H. F.. Philadelphia - 000 POI 001-4 2 Boston .... 900 900 500-o 12 2
 Batteries: G. Smith and Henline; Scott. Braxton and Gowdy. O'NeilI
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia. s; New York, 6. Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 1: St. Louis, 3.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Cellar Champions Dump Tanks From
 League Leadership
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Time- ly hitting by Witt and Dugan gave Philadelphia an to victory over New York, and evened the series. Ruth gut his 44th homer in inc eighth by driving the ball into the top row of lse left field bleachers
 There was no oise on base at the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. 4; Columbus, ?. At Kansas City, [; St. Paul, IL At Indianapolis, 3: Toledo. '.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Giants Slip Back
 Another Notch In
 Race For Pennant
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-New York lost more ground in it's pursuit of Pittsburg by dropping the third game of it's series with Brooklyn. Grimes held the Giants to four hits, three of which were made by Frisch. Two singles, pass and a sacrifice for the Superbas in the first inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
*-Batted for York in sixth.
 ss-Batted for Jones in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Tier- ney. Grimm CD, Brottem, Cooper. Maranville. Three-base hit-Bigbee. Sacrifice-Sullivan. Double plays Hollocher and Kelleher; Cooper, Maranville and Cooper. Bases on balls-Off Cheeves, l; off York, 1. Innings pitched-Cheeves Ia; York. 4 2-3; Jones, 8; Cooper, 9. Hit by pitcher-By Cooper (Hollocher). Wild pitch-Yo
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
>Ne1ldirl6S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York, 1 Brooklyn, 8. Pittsburg. 12; Chicago. g. Boston, 5-0; Philadelphia. 10-4. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. 4.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

Yesterday's Results Salt Lake, 4; Seattle. S. Sacramento, s; Portland. 6. Los Angeles. 3: San Francisco, 1. Oakland, 4 Vernon. 5.
 Todsy's GaUes Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

SuHIIHdf - WU-Udse nItS. JdS SlIt- son, Speaker 2, Sewell. Sacrifice hits: Mulligan, Smith, Wambsganss. O'Neill, Gardner. Bases on balls: off Faber. 1: off Hodge. l; off ,.ov- eleskie, 1. Innings pitched: By Fa- Der. 4; by Hodge. A. Struck cut: By Faber. l by Covoleskie, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. B. Birmingham 4. At New Orleans. 4; Little Rock. 0. Other games postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPOTS@

conceded the Colorado man the match.
 L. D. Bromfield. Denver, defeated T. B. Cochran, Wichita Falls, Texas, two up Bromfield and von Elm will play the finals tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

*-Batted for Nehf in seventh.
 **-Batted for Sallee in ninth. Brooklyn .............2 POO 900 100-3 New York ...... 900 001 000-1
 Summary: Three-base hits-John- ston, Miller. Stolen bases-Nei Frisch. Sacrifices-Neis, Nehf. Dou- bIe plays-F'risch, Rawlings and Kelly; Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly Bases on balls-Off Nehf, 2: off GriNrs, 6. Innings pitched-Nehf, '; Sallee, 2. Struck out-By Nehf, 1: Grimes. 6. Wild pitch-Grimes. Passed ball-Miller.
 King Georges wine cellars are To- cated under St. James palace.
 A British oil concern is using the airplane to Iocs te oil in Venezuela.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Pacific Coast

ANGELS TURN TABLES
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13

INnIANs scAIp MoRMoNs