davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Japan's
delegation TO the armament limita-
ton conference is prepared to reach
an agreement on naval limitation in
dependently of the question of naval
bases in the Pacific or settlement of
Far Eastern political problems also
to be discussed in washington. Ad-
miral Baron Kato. heading the Japa-
nese group. made this statement to-
night, amplifying his early expressions
that the American proposals were "far
reaching but probably formed a suit
able basis for conference discussion of
the strictly naval phase Of the agenda.
The American plan has been turned
over to his naval experts here by
Baron Kato. Pending their study and
report. he said. he could not say defi-
niteiy how his delegation would view
the specific proposals it contained.
with that report in hand. however, the
baron said no expected soon to be pre-
pared to make definite answer.
The Japanese leader was pressed for
statement as to whether actual
agreement to limit naval armament
might not be linked up with far east-
ern settlements so that the one would
hinge on the other. reaching final con-
clusion. lie reiterated that he was
prepared to deal with each question
separately and had no preference as
to the order or consideration.
Stating his own impressions as to
Mr. Hughes proposals. the baron de-
clared they were "the most complete
ara logical suggestions for limitation
of naval forces he had hcaKd lie was
IN favor OF the principles stated BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
DELEGATION PREPARED
TO REACH AGREEMENT ON NAVAL
LIMITATIONS BEING PROPOSED
Declares American Proposals Are Reaching
Probably Formed Suitable Basis
Conference Discussion

Mr.. Hughes, he added, and could say
that Japan was prepared to carry out
the desire contained in the proposals
to the extent possible"
Again urged to say what his atti-
tude on the question of Pacific naval
bases in relation to the proposal plan
of Limitation Of navies would be. Baron
Kato said he must await American
proposals under the naval base head
ing OF the agenda. Before he entered
the room. however, Kataro Mochizuk!
OF the Japanese parliament, heading
the unofficial delegation sent to Wash
ington by the constitutional party in
Japan, discussed the base question al
length. He insisted that it must be
considered in determining the relative
naval forces Of the Pacific powers
Mr.. MochizulSi said he proposed to
insure peace in the Pacific, the dis
mantling Of outlying island fortifica-
tions by both the United states and
Japan. IL the American capital in
vested in those island groups where
fortifications We're planted prohibited
that course he said, then at least an
agreement should be reached to stop
all expenditures on existing forts.
Baron Kato was asked if this ques-
ton Of Pacific bases was in dispute
between the political parties in Japan,
but he declined to comment on Japan's
internal political issues. He was well
aware, however, he said that the "peo-
pie in generar' in Japan desired re-
duction of naval ornaments ana the
Japanese delegations haa come to
Washington expecting to Meet that
desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
ENDS FIVE DAY SESSION AT ST. LOUIS

for the erection Of monuments and ex-
tending the organizations construc-
tive work was the chief subject Of to-
days session. A fund OF 100000 will
be raised BY a special collection III
every state division for the erection OF
a group building OF the washington
and Lee university at Lexington, Va.
a committed. headed by Mrs. J. Al.
Roundtree. a delegate OF Alabama, sub
mitted report showing that Is per
cent OF the volunteer soldiers III the
world war in the United states army
were from the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
RATE OF MONEY EXCHANGE PREVENTS
GERMANY BEING REPRESENTED HERE

respite by permitting the government
to select a charge and a staff limited
70 the forces actually needed to keep
the Washington mission in operation.
Finance Minister Hermes is said to
be willing TO accept appointment to
the Washington post, although his col-
league IN the clerical part prefer that
nc remain in the government. The
wife of DIR. Hermes is reputed to be
wealthy. He would be a newcomer to
the diplomats service.
Or. Albert Suedekum. former Prus-
sian finance minister. and ar present a
reiehstag member, also continues to
be named among the prospective can
didates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.-The 1--WE day
national convention Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy ended
hero tonight following the instaiIment
Of Miss Livingston Row Schuley OF
New York. ana Of the officers chosen
for the year Tomorrow, the execu-
tive committee and the officers viii
hold joint meeting to plan their work
Tor the next II months
Adoption Of plans furthering the per-
petuation of the old south providing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
az 80 AssoeIatsa press.l

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
name Of Ferdinand Foch marshal or
France, was inscribed today with the
sons Of Yale upon the roll which bears
those OF George Washington, father OF
our country, and General Lafayette.
soldier and statesman, and General De
Roohambeau, who was also a marshal
OF France.
Mr.. Foch received the honorary de-
gree Of doctor of laws at special con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
MARSHAL FOCH RECEIVES HONORARY
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS AT YALE

vocation 81 the Fellows Of Yale uni
versity and LATER as the all-day guest
OF the university. he saw other sons
OF the same alma mater battle to vie-
tory against Princeton The stay Of
the marshal here was a continual ova-
ton. Thrice he was driven over pre-
arranged routes with a cavalry escort
and was acclaimed by the tens Of thou
sands who lined the streets. and to-
night he stayed at the home OF Col
Bingham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
lsy Ths As0ssIatsd I'D

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-To 1000
marines detailed today from Quantico.
va. 20 guard the mails. secreary. Dem
by sent the following message:
"There is no compromise IN this bat
tie with bandits II two marines are
guarding 4 mail car for example. are
suddenly covered by = robber neither
must hold up his bands. but both must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
SECRETARY DENNY TELLS. MAI. GUARDS
TO SHOOT IF ATTACKED SHOOT TO KILL

begin shooting at once. One may be
killed. but the other VIII bet the rob-
Der and save the mail. When our men
go as guards over the man. that mail
must be delivered or there must be a
marine dead at the post Of duty.
You must be brave, as you always
are. 1ou must be constantly alert ard
you must, when on guard duty. keep
your weapons in hand and. II attacked
shoot and shoot 10 kill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
ASK IMMEDIATE TRIAL
FOR MRS. OBENCHAIN

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA petition
Tor a writ 81 mandate directing Sn-
perior Judge Sidney N. Reeve to grant
immediate trial or dismiss the indict-
ment against Mrs. AIadalvnne Oben-
chain charged with tho murder Of u.
3eltom Kennedy, VIII, IS taken ca tho
state supreme court, ATTORNEYS for the
defendant announced tonight The ap-
pcllate court denied the petition today
without comment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
POSTMISTREsS' TRIAL
SET FOR NOVEMBER p

ORLANDO, Eslas, NOv. 12--Isena Al.
Clarke, and Baxter II. Patterson,
Jointly indicted On 2 charge Of first
degree murder in connection with the
killing Of Fred A. Niltimore, we're ar
raigned in circuit court here today and
entered pleas Of not guilty. Judge
Andrews set the date of trial as Mo-
vember %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
SIM FETNERs ESCAPE
FROM MOUNT JOY PRISON

DUBLIN Nov. J2.--Fffteen Sim Feiu|
under sentence escaped from Mount
Iov prison tonight The men GOT
away after q fight in which revolTereI
were used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinitv-Cloudy and
War1ner sunday, Monday probably fafr
WInds-East Guf. Moderate variable
winds. mostly easterly. fair Sundar.
West Gulf. Fresh southeast and souta
winds, fair sunday
U. S. Weather Report.
"a ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

Mean same date last year. ~
Accumulated excess this year g. date
12A
Highest og record for Roy 81 degrees.
lowest of record FOR N0s.. - degrees
Randall
For - hours ending z n M 3.
Total for this uiunth 70 : ,. m 0.1E
Normal Tor Nov. 971 inches
Accumulated deficiency th.e yeas 70
date. 1853
lumldity-
z am. ~ z noon -os 2 p.m...s9 %
Barometer
am ......so.23 D.m........soI7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

.moon fuil moon 80
.15
Next high tide aboug
b a. TL (14tl)
Lnw tide about
b
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
.ornsby Passes Century Mark In
 Season Bingles

CHICAGO, July 2.-Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star slugger. who IS topping the batters of the National league, went up against some SUIT pitching the past week when the Cardinals battled with eastern airl- vaders and dropped 12 points off his batting average, according to figures published today which include games of last Wednesday. He was then hitting .407.
 Hornsby has passed the century mark for his hits, the first member of the Heydler circuit to do this so far this season. He has cracked out 105 for a total of 162 bases, which puts him far in front of his rivals. His hits include 16 doubles, 10 triples and home runs.
 Pep" Young of New York, who was in sixth position among the bat ters who have participated in 40 or more games, has advanced to second place with an average of .367, while McHenry, the Cardinal outfielder, though dropping 21 points, remains third with .361.
 When George Kelly of New York banged out home run during the week, he raised his total to 10, just one behind Meusel of Philadelphia, who failed to add to his string Of Il.
 Max Carey, the fleet-footed Pitts burg outfielder, and Frank Frisch of New York are having neck-a and- neck race for stolen base honors. Each added four to his string and again they are tied with r each.
 Other leading batters: Roush. Gin cinnati, .359; Meusel. Philadelphia, .354; Crimes, Chicago, 1854: Mann, St. Louis, 1854: F'ournier. St. Louis, .35S: Maranville. Pittsburg. .351; Cutshaw. Pittsburg, .347.
 Babe Ruth, the home-run king. has recovered from his setback last week at the hands of Dick Kerr of the White Sox. He drove out six circuit hits the past wee. and brought his total up to 30. However. Ruth did not fare so well as regards averages, his batting figures showing drop of six points to .365
 Ruth has made S9 hits for total of 207 bases and also leads in runs the New York club. He has cracked out 20 doubles and ' triples.
 Harry Heilman, the Detroit slug ger. who is leading the men who have played in 40 or more games, got back into his stride and has been hitting the ball with some regularity. Heil- man has boosted his average to .41S; Iris Speaker. pilot of the Cleveland worlds champions, also made uE some of the ground he lost a couple of weeks ago and is the runner-uF to Heilman with an average of .408 Ty Cobb. the Detroit leader. suffered a loss of eight points during the pas week, but continued in third place with a 1888. George Sisler, the St Louis star, stuck to fourth place de spite drop of 12 points. He Is hit, ting 1885.
 Sisler Differed another base durins the week and continues to set tht pace in the American league with Il thefts. with Joe Judge and S. Harri. of Washington tied for second witl 13 each.
 Other leading batters: veach. De troit, .363; Seyereid. St. Louis. .358 Williams. St. Louis, .355: E. Collins Chicago, .353 Tobin, St. Louis, $50 R. Jones, Detroit, .34S; Charity Washington, .s46.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
BENNY PULLS
 QUEER OnE IN CANCELL|NG .GO WITH FREEDMAN
IRepubIIcan A. p. leased wIreI

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 9 weight champion. today sent word to Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter of the fight in which Leonard was to de- fend his title Monday against Sailor Freedman of Chicago, that he would be unable to go on and Joe Benja- min. Pacific coast lightweight, will be substituted for Leonard.
 Arrangements, were completed this afternoon by telephone with Jack kearns, who manages Benjamin as well as Jack Dempsey. Kearns said that if possible Dempsey would ac- company Benjamin. leaving New York tonight. Benjamin was said to be in perfect condition, as he was one of Dempsey's sparring partners dur ing the training for the Carpenter match.
 Beside the Freedman Benjamin bout, Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind. will defend his national fly weight title against Jimmy Kelly of Chicago, and several other bouts will be arranged.
 Leonard, according to word re- Freedman had the Michigan boxing commission decided he was fit.
 When word was received that Leonard would not be able to fight despite the efforts of a corps of phy- sicians who had attended the cham pion secretly, Promoter Fitzsimmons tried to get Rocky Kansas, Lew Tend Ter. Willie Jackson or Johnny Dundee, Kansas refused and Tender and Dundee, already shaded by Freedman were apathetic. Through friendship with Kearns and Dempsey, Fitzsim- mons procured Joe Benjamin. The fight will probably be held July Is or 30.
 Its the dirtiest trick I ever knew a champion to play" said Herschie
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
GLENDALE GREYS NAVAL AIR
 MEN CLOSE CAME

The score was to 0. Who won!
 LIT old Glendale sure had the Ma val Aviators' goat in yesterdays game and while it was the best game ever played in the west end section of the valley. it sure was funny contest. During practice the aviators showed so much speed and snap that the fans in the grandstand were offering odds of 10 to 1 on the air pilots. It seems at times as if the Navy boys were merely playing with the Glendale boys. but Terrell, their pitcher, just had the number of every aviator when they came up to bat and the air pilots were obliged to take another defeat.
 The game was a very close one, and with tie score in the last in- ming, an error by the visiting short stop lost the game for the pilots. The aviators displayed the same wonder full team work as was shown in Mesa Thursday. Some of the decisions made by the umpire did not seem to please the fans, but. they were the same for both sides, so there wasn't much of a yell.
 The results of yesterdays and of Thursdays game will no doubt bring out thouands of fans. Though the Navy club was defeated in their first two games. 1t may be that these two clubs have the edge on the Sox and Tigers. Then two of the star twfrl- CTS the aviators brought over have not even been in uniform yet. and from all indications 1t looks as if the air pilots depend on Marley and Gib- bins to win all their games. These two players have repeatedly struck out man after man, and the team iss altogether a different organization with one of them In the box The box score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Lucky Birds Pick
 Berries As Jack
 Stops Carpentier

Picking the winner in a prize fight Is great sport-if you happen to be down on the winner when the returns come in. If you pick 'em right you can spring the T told you stuff and If you lose-oh! well, you knew Dempsey was the better man but played a hunch.
 Many Phoenix fans are today sporting new lids, increased bank ac- counts and broad smiles. while on the other side can be found the boys and girls who pay.
 The betting on the Dempsey Car pentier bout was not as large in Phoenix as 1t has been on other titular bouts, but sufficient money changed hands to indicate the fans were willing to take a chance. Pop ulars opinion was pulling for the Frenchman to win, but the purse
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
htE TW|RLER IF. NAVAL TEAM TO
 TAKE MOUND IN
 WHITE SOX TIL I

Lieutenant 1fcDermott win send his ace tvsrlar against the White Sox at Rivers de park this afternoon in an effort to lose the jinx that has been following the alr pilots since their ar-' known as the Panama Hero" will take the mound when Umps Spencer calls Play ballt"
 Marley haG been the mainstsy of the naval teeSp in the coast campaign winning practically every game in which he wn<ked- He beat the Mare Island. Rockwell Aviation, Pacific Fleet and @ob Base teams without risk krx a ehance of losing. He is rates the he~t twirler in the service on tis Pacific Coast and experts pre- oict ssiF things for him when he leaHx& the 1<fvice. Merely struck out 1S I<<s erms last game on the coast and sid the opposing batsmen to six
 M ,erGott has been saving Nor ley pr to6Ay's game and he will proh kbly ase Pitcher Gibson in to- nor N*s n&me against the Tigers at Eas fkkq park Gibson Is another of the tack eervice pitchers
 TRs coAqf players were off form in the rirat two games played and should givs n good account of themselves this kfteiraon- Every player on the tear is star and the twirlers are the s'est op the lot If McDermott lose todaT7s game he will be willing to csiflccde the superiority of Arizona's bassf,aiI material The semf-pro teares at San Diego were unable to stou the air pilots and the only rea- son 4se car give for yesterdays de- feat is that his team is trailed by a jinx
 Tls holiday spirit will prevail 1t Rivs ssids this afternoon and the air- men will nc out there putting every- thin they have on the field.
 Tlsf hig attraction on the White Sox lineup will be the return of Fat Wceffail 10 his ftrst love. Eat is bacl home fresh from the West Texlk5 lc&9ue where he clouted the pill Tar and near. He is running Bab6 kufh . close race for home run !. todd Fat can hit the ball and he fcatc ss sweet game. When the Whi&es &Qx team was first organized < W&r&2a8 Wa4 the big. drawing card an& *iss phkt boy win be pulling the croA no k&e park today.
 1T He c1<rh4rs will warm up for the Arnt m1Eh McNevitt the favorite ss d <fve rye in s.la the iys sysnt tba,s shs
 Ttss eft&rnoon's game will start ct z:at yclock akarp-
 TE<i teana Will line up as follows: Sox ACocper, 3b; Pepper. If: Mason 2b; NsestzRIl. (; Thomas, If; Hickey ss; Warren. ID: Coole, cf: Brown SteI4A &fa. McNevitt. D. Ps3nxaon, 30: Wilson. If; McNeeley a 2b; Hsco. q Hanke, If: Wambles, ss; Cols.ns3n- 1hf Hershman, cf: Morley and Efbson. D
 U@pires: Spencer and Grove.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Want Champ Arrested For Criminal Assault

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 2.-An effort to enter a complaint charging Jack Dempsey with criminal assault upon Georges Carpenter was made by H. c. Gilson. attorney for the International Reform Bureau. at the temporary police station near the arena.
 Gilson attended the fight with sev- eral clergymen and went to the police station directly after.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St Louis. s-9; Chicago, 11-4. New York. 5-5: Boston, 3-1. Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 6. Washington, 1: Philadelphia, 6.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Tigers Bunch Hits
 And Defeat Indians
IRepubiIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND. July 2.-Detroit punched hits off Mails in three in nings and defeated Cleveland. Soth- oron and Caldwell. who succeeded him, were effective. Ehmke was taken out of the game in the seventh for a pinch hitter and Detroit scored three runs. Johnson's hitting fea-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
BABE ADAMS BLANKS
 REDS; ALLOWS ] HITS
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrsl

IHepubIIcan ~. P. Leased WIre1
 PITTSBURG. July 2.-Babe Adams was in rare form, holding Cincin- nati to three hits and Pittsburg won. The Pirates batted the delivery of both Brenton and Coumbe hard and often Adams issued no passes and at bat he secured a double and a triple. MaranviIle's 1eaping one hand catch of Bressler's liner was a fielding feature. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

zBatted for Vaughn m gun.
 Summary: Two base hits-Vaughn, Bornsby. Home run-Clemons Sto- len bases-Maisel Lavan. Hit by pitcher By Vaughn CFournier). Struck out-By Doak l. Wild pitch -Doal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAcuE

Yesterday's ResuIts Oakland, Il; Los Angeles, 5. Sacramento, g; Salt Lake, z. Portland, 6; Seattle, 5. Vernon, l; San Francisco. {.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
eN HOW THEY'
 V STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg, g; Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia. 9-3: Brooklyn, 11-5. Chicago, g; St. Louis, 3. Boston New York, rain.
 Today's Games St Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
San Diego High
 Beats West Tech

SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 2.-San Diego high school today defeated West Tech. of Cleveland. Ohio, 10 to 0, in the first game for the interscholas- tic baseball championship of the United States. The Cleveland boys threw away the game in the first two innings.
 Score RH E West Tech. .....0 10 San Diego 6 0
 Batteries: Telling, Dow and Gehr- ke: Praul and Brucker
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
poocERs WIN TWO

PH1LADELPHIA, July 2.--Brook- lyn kkpk both ends of doubleheader from Philadelphia. The visitors hit xine coupled with errors by Phfla- delpfpa. gave Brooklyn the first game Brooklyn in an uphill fight tied 3he score in the sixth and won in lMe ninth in the second game.
 FiE~f game R H E Brot tavrs $50 100 301-11 IA o Phi <deirsIs z. 300 O03 o12- IS 5
 B,stteriea Cadore. Schupp and Kruger: Ring. Baumgardner and
 ssseond ramo-- R H B RroS3sfvr .O0D O21 O02-5 8 o Phf1ssds}phia .2O1 900 000-3 II 2
 Bz tteries Grimes and Miller. Hub he'll 3nH Bru&Ky.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Clenons' Home Run
 Beats Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, July "A home run by Clemons in the seventh with Lavan on second won for St. Louis against Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Summary: Double play-McCaig to Bradley to Wilson. Stolen bases - Wombkes, Peders. Base on balls Off McCaig |: off Terrill. 8: off Betts, 0. Wild pitch-Terrill, 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
WILL MEET PHOENIX WHITE S0X AT RIVERSIDE PARK TODAY

Miller, the challenger's manager. | Leonard publicly predicted a few days ago he would knock out Sailor in three or four rounds If he's been sick. why didn't he say so and not try to stall out of the fight"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

EAttSUuTS z4u 1VU zUx-J
 Summary: Two-base hits-Bigbee, Carey. Adams, Three-base hits Barnhart, Adams. Sacrifice hits Bigbee, Carey. Double play-Maran- vile to Grimm. Innings pitched Brenton 1 1-3; Coumbe 2-3. Struck out-By Adams 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Games This Week
Today

Today At Riverside Park-Naval Av1ators ys. White Sox. At Mesa-Tigers vs. Mesa At Cashion-Glendale Ramblers v2. Cashion- At Prescott-Browns ys. Prescott At Halstead Grounds-Scottsdale ys. Chambers. At Florence-Sacaton VI. Inde- pendents At Glendale-Giants vs. GreyA
 Monday At Eastlake Park-Naval Aviator4 vs. Tigers. At Prescott--Browns vs. F7agstaff. At Mesa-White Sox vs. Mesa. At Scottsdale-Outlaws vs. Scotts- dale.
 At Standardization vs. Indians.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Summary: Two-base hit-John- ston. Stolen base-Johnston. Sac rifices-Mails CD, Bassler, Wambs- ganss. F1agstead- Double plays Heilmann to F1agstead to Young. Bases on balls-Off Mails. 9: Ehmke, 3: Sothoron. I; Holling, ?. Innings pitched-Ehmke. 6: Holling. 8; Mails. ': Sothoron. 1: Caldwell. l. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke tGardner). Struck out-Ehmke. 8: Mails, 4.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 At Atlanta, &; New Orleans. 6.
 At Birmingham, 4 Nashville, G.
 At Memphis. 6; Little Rock. 3.
 At Chattanooga Mobile. rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita, Is; Tulsa, [. At Oklahoma City, 0: Joplin, 1. At St. Joseph. 6 ]; Des Moines, 0. At St. Joseph, 14; Des Moines, 6. At Sioux City. 5: Omaha. 2. At Columbus. I5, Toledo. '. At Louisville. 12; Indianapolis, 4. At Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, l.