davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
= = = 2 ? = = + = = = = = = = > =
. CITY NEWS
Z. 4 = = 4 = . = = I. = = 9 = 2 = = ,

Weather-Ida Tonight and Sat
urday fair in the north, probably
showers in the south; cooler tonight;
light to heavy frosts early Saturday
morning in north and southwest.
Mrs Charles w. Shields and Mrs
Sikko Bargehoorn, who have been in
Moscow for a few days, returned to
their home at Spokane Friday. They
drove to Moscow in Mrs. Barge
hoorn's car Mr.. and Mrs. Shields are
living in Spokane, having rented their
farm near Tonasket several months
ago.
A marriage license was issued
Friday to E. A. Fitzpatrick, Jr., of
Portland; and 0. L. Fleener of Walla
Walla. The young couple are to be
married in Moscow Monday, the
bride-to-b being now in Moscow,
visiting friends.
w. M. Porter, pioneer of Pullman,
was a business visitor to Moscow
Friday. Mr. Porter who was ac-
countant for Washington State Col
lege for many years, is thinking serl-
ously Of moving to Moscow and en-
gaging in business here.
The Right Rev. Bishop Frank Hale
'Touret, D. D. of the Diocese OF Idaho
will be at St. Marks Church, Mos
COW on Sunday next. He will adj
minister the sacrametal rite of Con-
firmation at the IL o'clock service.
In the afternoon he will leave for
Lewiston where he will also confirm
a class in the evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

Neva Ann will remain with her a few
days longer.
Mrs. Fred Veatch returned home
Wednesday from a visit to California.
The Home Economics" club will
entertain at dinner in their club
rooms Tuesday evening, May 10th at
o'clock.
The department of Romance lang
uages will present the plays, Los
Castillos de Terresnobles" in the Uni
versity auditorium Friday evening.
All the play will be given in Spanish.
Synopsis of play printed in English.
No admission
The Shrine drill took place at the
university Thursday evening in
charge of Colonel E. R. Chrisman.
They expect to drill regularly for a
while. They will probably go to Walla
Walla soon and to Occur d'Alene in
July.
Miss Palma Luvass went to Spo-
kane Friday to spend a few days with
friends and on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

FOUND TRAVELING BAG, 81
miles south of Moscow on twelve
mile road to Pullman Owner may
have same by paying for this add.
See Star-Mirror office or call Far
mers 1906 186-188
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, OVER II, FOR
Postal Mail Service. $40 naenth-
Examinations May Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars of IN
struction, write ]. Leonard, (former
Civil Service examiner) 1e4 Equitable
Bldg, Washington, D. c.. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

IN NEED OF WORKABLE TO
do anything painting, carpenter.
Reply to "a. B. c." care Star Mirror
184-1S6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

Release-John P. Duke, to Robert
Mowlds, ct. ux. Louisa I'm 3-31-14.
Declaration of Homestead-Wa
rem Truitt, lots 8 and less that part
decided to James H. Forney, blk
Russell's End Add Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
BRATTON'S LOCALS

White Icicle radishes, per bunch, SC.
Real Tillamook cheese, Saturday
and till further notice, per lb. 35c.
Ask for that DEMENT'S Best flour
for all quick breads and pastry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-WORK BY YOUNG LADY.
Write Miss Ida Swenson, Troy,
Idaho, box 1872. lS4-1S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK
in city. Call at SIT So. Jackson.
&c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
LOST

WHITE GOLD CIRCULAR
brooch with safety fastener, small
diamond in center. Return to Star
Mirror office and receive reward.
185-187
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
Call Telephone 1872. 1885, 1877

WANTED-A RENTER FOR A
garden. Liberal terms on shares
Call telephone 409-R and arrange to
see garden 185-18
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

WANTED TO RENT OR 5 ROOM
house, close in, unfinished Phone
OIL. c. F. Coates. 182-18
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE+OULTRY

FOR SALE-HATCHING EGGS
full blood black Minorcas, $3.50 per
setting. Phone 391. 165-192
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-SPRING FRYERS, SOC
each this week, a weeks old cock
erels 25c. Call 204-Y or 391. 1897
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

IF YOU WANT PAPER HANGING
and painting by contract or by the
hour at right prices, Call 22-J. 159-186
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

WANTED-LAWNS TO TEND TO
during the summer. Phone 1881.
IS4-t9O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-LivestOck
FOR RENT

FOR GOOD STUMBLE PASQURE
call Harry Haynes, phone Farmers
904XX3. $780, f92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-360 ACRES 8 MILES
east of Moscow, 200 acres under
cultivation, balance pasture and tim
Der, good house and barn, we'll fenced
and watered. $500 per acre, terms,
with six per cent. j. 0. Hill, Rt. 2,
Phone 916X3. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

SITUATION WANTED-Male
WANTED-WORKB BY HIGH SCHOOL
boy Phone 148L. S4?1S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

FORTY-FIVE ACRES FINE BLACK
soil, with the finest improvements.
z miles from center of Spokane, on
state highway, school, street car, and
stage line close at hand. Will sell or
trade for land around Moscow or
Moscow property. Price $500.
Terms Interest at per cent. M. L.
Materne, E. 1876 Ermina Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-Reaf Estate

FOR SALE-10 ACRES ON ORCH
ard avenue. Good 5-room house,
good barn, cellar and other necessary
out buildings; about two dozen bear
ing cherry trees. Good young team,
harness and wagon, new sled, break
ing pillow and or q tons alfalfa and
oat hay. Price S4,5C0 if sold before
day Is. Call farmers $685. t76 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-HERE WE ARE AGAIN
with new bargains, and new vim.
No. l. One of the very best modern
homes in Moscow House is large,
nearly new, strictly modern in every
way, including heat. Beautiful 10
cation, lawn, garage, paved street.
Price only three-fourths of cost to
build. No. 2. Six-room house, modern
except heat, is nearly new, piastered,
fine finish, swell home place, we'll
located, large lot, garage, everything
you could ask for. Price and terms
on application. No. Six-room house
in fine condition, not far from paved
street, one acre of land, barn or
garage, chicken house. Will sell on
small payment down and $40 per
month. Might exchange for small
Spokane house. No. 4. Ffve-room
house and twb acres fine improved
land just at city limits Has some
trees, small fruit, well, and is bar
gain. Part cash, or will trade for
small house close in with one lot.
For rentals, see us, we handle them.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 1S4-186
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-15o ACRES 2 MILES

FOR SALE-15o ACRES 2 MILES
south of Troy, on main travelled
road on the American Ridge. Prac-
tically all under cultivation, good
house and barn, with good water
system. This place is In A No. con-
dition for big crops and lays fine.
Will sell at a bargain if sold soon.
Reason for selling on account of my
wife's health as she must move to
some other locality. Easy terms
act quick. For further information
write or see A. E. Peterson, Rt. /.
153-2O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneOus

FOR SALE-A 36-INCH TRUNK
Box 274, Moscow, Idaho. 185-126
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the boxing card to be held
at the Labor Temple Friday night.
when Reverb and Joe the wop have
weighing In at 119 lbs at o'clock to.
night Promoter Ringol announced
then everything would be ready for
the gong.
The card will open with a 3o-minute
handicap wrestling match in which Kid
Buttner has agreed to take two talls
from Victor Lucero Both of these
wrestlers met during the Athletic
benefit card at Mineral Palace and
the fans are assured plenty of action
when the two grapplers get together
tonight.
Joe the wop and Demon Reverb will
90 ten rounds in the main event, both
pounds and it is understood that both
of the contestants are now below the
required weight
Kid Manuel who makes his initial ap-
Battiins carmen m Over a four rounder
has been working out with Demon
Reverb as one of his sparring partners
fast and clever. Battling Carmen rs
confident he will be able to slow up
Kid Manuel and take the victory.
Young Griffo has again entered the
ring. He fought several fights at the
Steel Works club last winter and has
always been an audience pleaser, Civ
ing the fans good run for their
money in his busy manner of going
after his opponent at all times. He
will meet a fast boy in Kid Mack who
fought at Rocky Ford on Labor day
losing a decision to Eddie Pullin on
an unintentional foul in the sixth
round after having the five previous
rounds well in hand
In the semi vindup Young Madison
will go eight rounds against frankie
Dean This bout should prove a good
rival attraction to the main event and
result in one of the hardest fought
contests of the evening. Dean Is in
excellent shape physically. but 1t was
thought few days ago that he would
have trouble with his hands because
of an injury received in training.
Manager Walton stated today that he
was certain frankie Dean would be
there with a pair of good hands and
that Young Madison would have to
hustle to beat his newly acquired
fighter.
The bouts will be held in such a
manner that the most severe critic will
find no cause for blame, was Promo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Clyne Theater Tonight

Beautiful Marion Davies will be the
star in Cecilia of the Pink Roses at
tho Clvre theatsr this evening. The
story of the play is n simple syrnpi-
,hetic narrative of the progress of an
impoverished hricklayer's family The
mothers death shifts the heavy hurd-
en- Of her responsibilities upon little Ce-
cilis who looks after" her poor fath-
or and vayrsrd young brother. The
former pfospere thru patentins a brick
and when Cecilia begins to grow up
she is sent 10 fashionable girls
boarding school TO acquire the educa-
ton and sracee of a lady"
Cecilias new surroundings fail to
alter her noble nature and sweet dis
position although similar advantages
bestowed upon her brother make him
lazy, Sissipsted cad. The old mans
increasing fortunes give HE daughter
and the son unlimited opportunity TO
indulge In their respective tastes TIE
iatter's wild life lands him into the
hands of interruptions demzens Of the
underworld who use him as an inetru-
mert thru which 60 levy blackmail up-
ou the fathers love aud the sister =
pride when the hoy life is I'm dang
er he i7 saved b. the coura seous and
enrrzeug actien Of cecilia suitor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
WILS0N-D0WNEY BOUT AFARCE
SAYSRICKARD TO COMMISSION

Jersey City, N. J., Sept s.-Johnny
Wilson middleweight champion, sum-
moned by the New Jersey boxing
commission today to face charges that
he broke his contract by giving a poor
boxing exhibition Labor day in his
bout with Bryan Downey. heard Tex
Rickard. the promoter, testify that he
considered the fight a. farce. Rickard
said he thought Wilson "a. disgrace to
the game" and that he should be ruled
out of the ring for life
Jim Savage, who refereed the bout.
declared that if he had known of a
percedent in championship encounters,
he would have thrown both men out
of the ring in the fifth round" He
said he believed both fought honestly
but that neither knew how to fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
C & " SH0RTST0P
BEST IN LEAGUE

Playing the best ball of his career
and with marked improvement over
his ability while with the strong Coke
Plant team of the Steel League during
1920. Allen Mays is recognized as the
premier short stop in the Steel circuit
this year.
Aggressiveness is one of the ball
players greatest assets and it has been
this, with his willingness in accepting
hard chances of ground balls that has
stamped Mays unusual ability with the
fans. Fielding records show that he
has accepted forty-tive chances with
but four mis-cues, netting him an
average of 80.
Mays has been one of the best hit
ters on the c. e. W. team, and has de-
livered the necessary safety with men
on bases on almost every occasion.
His batting average brings him within
the choice circle of 800 hitter. with
eleven hits for thirty-six time al bat
or an average of 3O5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
YOUNG LADY SW|MS
FROM ALBANY TO n. Y.

New York, Sept. accompanying 14S
miles swim begun at Albany last Fri
day. Miss Mile Gade, % years old. a
swimming instructor at the New York
Women's Christian Associa ton, ar
rived at Battery Park at 1887 O'Clock
this morning. A launch and a row
boat accompanied her down the Hud-
son and she slept and ate aboard the
launch.
She left Albany at $50 o'clock last
Friday morning and covered, includ-
ing detours- approximately 15S miles.
She was in the waster So hours. S5
minutes.
Miss Gade averaged three and half
miles an hour on the last day of the
swim. A large crowd greeted her as
she left the water.
She finished in good condition. but
said she had been at the point of eN-
haustion several times since she start
ed from Albany and that on one oc-
casion she was struck in the face by
a large fish Driftwood made night
swimming perilous. but she did some
in order to take advantage of ebb
tides
A nurse, pilot and a trainer were
other members of the party.
Members OF Miss Gades party said
that she had cut the record for the
swim nearly in half. The total elapsed
time when the feat was accomplished
by a man named Cooper. IS years ago.
was II days and four hours. Her total
elapsed time was given as six days.
one hour and seven minutes.
The distance traversed on most days
varied from 10 to rs miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
GRIMES TRIPLES
CUBS Win 6-2
Bases Are .Choked When
First Sacker Poles
Long Hit
NATIONAL

Chicago. III Sept 3-Grimes triple
With the bases filled and two out in
tho fourth gave Chicago a lead which
Cincinnati was unable to overcome and
the locals won getting an even break
on the series. Cheeves pitched in fine
form. Daubert got four hits In as
many times W.
Cincinnati ....... o1o 900 100 o
Chicago ......... 90 301 021-s 0
Batteries: Donohue, Coumbe and
Wingo. Cheeves and O'Ferrell
Summary: Two base hits: Cheevee.
Fanseca, Hollocher, Kelleher, Daubert;
three base hits, Grimes. Kslleher. Bar
ber. stolen bases, Daubert. Twombly;
sacrifice, Barber, Terry: double plays.
Kopf to Bohne to Daubert, Daubert
TO wlngo: bses on balls off Donohue
Z. Cheeves !: innings pitched, Donohue
I. Coumbe I. hit by pitcher, by
Cbeves CBressler); struck out, by
Cheves z. Donohue 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
ATHLETICS WIN,
RUTH GETS 53RD.
Perkins Double and John
sons Single IN Ninth
Takes Game i.
AnTCDuCAA
AMERICAN

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept s-A double
by Perkins and a single by Johnson
gave Philadelphia two runs and a
ninth inning victory over New York
Ruth hit his fifty-third home run of
the season. He now needs only one
more to equal his worlds record of
last year. He made his tifty-third
home run last year at Philadelphia
September 27.
New York ..........o .o05 10 coo-5 5 q
Philadelphia ..... 1o2 oo1 0o2-s
Batteries = W. Collins. Rogers and
Schang; Rommell and Perkins
Two-base hits c, Walker, Perkins
Thres-base hits: Witt Home run:
Ruth. Stolen base L. Collins, Sacri-
f1ce hits: Perkins. McCann, Peckin-
paugh, Pipp, Witt Double plays: Nc
Cam, Dykes and ]. Walker. Bases on
balls. on Rommell. s. w. Collins, |.
Rogers, I. Innings pitched. By w. Col
Inns. 5; Rogers, 6. Hit by pitcher: BY
W. Collins DYKES and e. Collins>
Struck out. By Rommell. S; by Collins,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

some Doll was the Venus DE- Milo.
Yea. VIE in feminine Etiilo,
But for Vampin'' Say. 30.
PLAY N win. place and show
on the wiles Of the Venus de Sr,ilo.
Constance Talmadse saws
ftil teach YOU how to make love!
itll teach YOU how to hold en-
Zen teach vou how to win en-
And make YOU laugh while you learn
Here YOU have = chance TO isarr
how Hints to the heart-broken: treat
en- rough tuition for pale faced paci
ficists. correspondent course foi
hlushirg bsaur are the various les
sons Connie will give You in her lat
est Lessons IN Love at the Palm to-
day and tomorrow
The Melody Maids that singing
dancing and musical act made hit
Yesterday and We urge YOU to come
and see the hest variety show IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
CHARTER OAK TR0TTINC EVENT
ISD0UBLY CELEBRATED cox

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 8-walter
Cox celebrated his fifty-third birth
day today by winning for the first
time in his career. the Charter Oak
stake feature of the grand circuit
meeting here each year. He also took
the three-year trotting event in which
Silladar, Murphy's unbeaten colt until
today, finished outside the money.
Periscope went down to its first de
feat of the season in the Charter Oak
event and Greyworthy driven by Cox
won the three heats handily. Tho time
for the first heat, 2:o2ia as well as
that for the second. 2:cSt7. broke the
record for the event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

In the third race. Ruth Patch won
from a field of seven other 2:10 PAGERS
after a three heat battle with Almaden
Onward half mile track horse in which
Berry's mount won the second heat
in a, nose and nose finish and all but
overlook Ruth Patch at the wire in
the third. Guaveta driven by Harry
Srusie won the first heat Of the s.
year-old trot by coming from behind
and catching the great Volo at tbs
wire.
In the next two heats however Qua,
veta broke and the great Volo had ths
race to itself
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
BOXING SHOW AT LABOR TEMPLE
TONIGHT TO Be FULL OF ACTION
Thirty Minute Handicap Wrestling Match As Opener With
-Four Fast Bouts Of Boxing Is
Program

ter Ringors statement Thursday
night, and a. special Invita- ton to the
lady fans is extended, he concluded.
No smoking nor loud cheering will be
tolerated.
The popular prices of from 81 90 gen
eral admission to $500 for ringside will
prevail, and with a card billed for 26
rounds, with a whirlwind wrestling
match the bout should not be overlook
ed by the fight fans SIN attending a
card with this talent.
Tickets can be secured at the box
office at 7:45, the first event on the
card is scheduled for $50 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Rickard contended that Wilson did
not bog as well as he could, judging
from his bout with Mike O'Dowd last
winter in which the Boston battler de-
Tended his title successfully. He noti-
fled the commission that he had de-
posted Wilson'S share of the Labor
day purse, $4,000, and 1t would be
available If the commission decided to
release the money, which 1t ordered
held pending the hearing.
Boxing Commissioner McNair, who
brought the charges, said he heard
Wilson's seconds counsel him to con-
tinue keeping away from Downey and
not to lead. Wilson denied this The
hearing was continued until Tuesday
to allow Wilson and his manager time
TO obtain counsel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
LEGAL NOTICES
THE sEssEMER IsR1GATINa

y y
\ special meeting Of the stockholders
Of The Besserier frrisatins Ditch COM
rany will be held At the office of tho
Company. At Pueblo. Colorado. q. 10
o'clock 4 ". Tuesday. September u.
1921. for the purpose Of considering and
acting on the matter Of raplscements
and repairs due to recent damage to
the Cornpany's ditch and appurternr.
structures. providing funds therefor.
and considering and taking action on
tire matter Of borrowing money to
take care n the Indebtedness of the
company now existing or TO be incur
red for said purposes. and to consider
and act uPon the matter Of levyins ,
sreciai assessment on the capital etock
of the Company to provide means OF
defravirs Company Indebtedness in
CURED or 10 be incurred for the fore
Eoing or other corporate purposes, and
tr,nsactins such other business rs may
properly come before the meeting
c 4 NcHARG. Sscy.
Pueblo. colo. Sept J, 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
INDIANS SMAMPED

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept s-cleveland
wound up its 1921 home games by be-
ing defeated BY Detroit. Dauss was
effective all the way while none Of the
Cleveland pitchers could stop the
Tigers.
Score: X. h r
Detroit 900 o55 25o-15 20 ]
Cleveland -.....-.oco 100 eV- ~ :
Batteries Dauss and Esssler,
Sothoron. Caldwell. Clark, Morton and
O'Neill. Shinault.
Summsry-Two base hits SARGENT
Bassler. Neach. Jameson. Three base
hits Neach, Jones. Stolen hasesi
Young, Neach, Sargent. Sacrifice hits
Merritt. Bassler. Jones, Neach. Double
play Sewell to Johnston. Bases on
balls or Dauss. >. Morton. 1. Sothor-
on. 4. Caldwell. 1. Clark. q, Innings
pitched. Sothoron, Ia. Caldwell. 2-S,
Clark, I: Morton. Q Struck out BY
Dauss. l. by Sothoron. I: Morton, /.
Passed ball. Shinsult. 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Boston. Mass, Sept s-Boston d.
Tded = double header with Philadel-
phia, Oeschgsr pitching brilliantly in
the FIRST game until the ninth and had
6 TO q lead He had held the visitors
to threeNhits and in the fourth had re-
tired the side on nine pitched balls.
Then Philadelphia made eight runs IN
the ninth and won. oeschEer was
Knocked out with seven OF the eight
rims against his account Boston won
easily in the second game. Scores:
FIRST game:
Philadelphia ..... ooo 100 c1n- ,
Boston ........ 515 oi5 ooo-lS Is I
Batteries; G Smith, SedEvtck and
Pruggy: Watson and o'Neill.
Second game:
Philadelphia ...... npo 100 cns-s 10 ,
Boston .....,..... ooi 1o3 1oc-s 1s
Batteries: Winters, Belts and Pet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Coast League

At Los Angeles. Sept. s.
San Francisco ...-.-...........3 !
Los Angeles IL innines) .....4 II
Batteries-Scott and Yelle, Crandall,
Thomas and Stanage, Baldwin.
At Salt Lake
sacramento ....--... ...sss..s.. !"
Salt Lake, 90 inningsl ........5 10
Batteries-Penner and Cox; Kallio
and Byler, Lynn.
At Portland
oeattle ''''................o 10
fcrtland ....,...-......s.. ...s...6 u z
Batteries-Gardner' and Spencer;
Johnson and Fisher
At oakland
Vernon ...........-.,......-.S IN q
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 2
Batteries-Krause and Read. Cross
and Murphy.
First game at oakland
Vernon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
ofRland ....s...............
Batteries-Dell and Hannah; Erener
and koehler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
re. srussv; oesehser. MeouIIan and

Goviy.
Summary: Two -bas. hits. Konetchy;
three base hits, Konctchy, Leeourveau,
Chr,steneury. sacrifice hit. Holke
double plays. Monroe. Parkinson and
Konctchy. Lebourveau. Miller and
Monroe. Christenhury and Holkc. Boe-
Lle. Chr,s,enhurv and Holke; bases on
balls. off Winter 2. oeschEer :. Nc
ouillsn ? innings pitched by Winters
8. Bstte I. oeschEer 6 l-S Ncouillan
20 struck out. by osschEer 5, wirt-
ers: hi. sy pitcher. by oeschTer,
fPoters)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER
DIES FROM CONTEST

Kansas City, No. Sept. s-Harold
tTiger) Gauldins. II years old. died
in a Kansas City. Kansas, hospital
Tuesday from injuries supposed to
have been received Monday night in
a SIX round boxing bout in that city.
z. A. Enright. Wyandotte county
attorney, announced a warrant charg-
ing involuntary nans1ouEhter would
be ISSUED late Tuesday for "Hattling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

CANES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia a. Boston.
Chicago =, FfttsburE.
St Louis At Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus. ): indianapolis. 6
Al Minneapolis. 10; Milwaukee. =.
At Toledo. Il Louisville. 5
At St. Paul, 3; Kansas City, I.
Second game
At Minneapolis. s: Milwaukee. I
Second game at Columbus. 7; Indt-
4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
CLUB STANDINGS

GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland ~ ST. Louis
New York at Philadelphia.