davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Harrington's statement was particularly directed at pr. W. G. Dixon, city health commissioner. who after an examination of her condition, said he was certain she had lasted the last week, since a nurse was installed but doubted her statement that she had abstained from food previously. Dr. Dixon said the womanS condition virtually was normal.
 When asked if she did not fear she would die, if she persisted in fasting, Mrs. Harrington said:
 Death? Why now I have never given that a thought. I know, how ever, that I am not going to die. Why, God wouldn't let me die. If I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
COMMANDER BOOTH BETTER.

s Spartanburg, S. C., Jan. 15-Ccm- mander Evangeline Booth of the Sal vation Army, who was taken i'll here last night, was reported as slightly improved this morning.. She hoped to go to Greenville during the day to attend the dedication of the new Sal vation Army hospital there, but her physician said she would not be per mitted to deliver an address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

do then nothing will be accomplished by my fasting
 Do you object to having visitors ?- she was asked
 ''No, for God told me it would be all right for you to come and see me He said if they come in by the front door admit them to your room, but if they come in the back door do not want you to see them'," she replied
 This statement was greeted by a laugh from her husband who was in another room but overheard her re- ply
 That's one time your message got sidetracked-we came in the back way" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
MAYOR HUSTLING FROM BERMUDA
 TO HALT DESERTIONS FROM RANKS
Wilson Plans
 To Rout Foes Of Broad St

Mayor Wilson has cut his vacation short and hustlng back the bamy breezes of Bermuda just fast the steamer carry him. The mayors pemell return to Bridgeport the response batch of S. his ustered ieutenans who want to have him deck the Common Council meeting next Monday night prepared that the foes of the Broad street extension prepared to do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
McNAB IS NABBED

John NcNab. a bartender. who was arrested last night when the police raided a saloon at 11s Middle street. was ararigned. in the city court today, charged with selling liquor without a license The case was continued for one week. under s3lo0 bonds The raidinE party seized two cases filled with pint bottles of whisky and a can containing alcohol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 CONTINUES TO GAIN

Baltimore, Jan. 15-Cardinal Gib- bons continues to gain strength, it was stated at his residence this morn ing and it is hoped that it will be possible to take him for a short auto mobile ride within a few days.
 He will sit up the greater part of today and may try to walk about his private apartments little tomorrow, it was added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
WADE MOURNING PROT EST
 WORRIES B. N. s. FACULTY
NONE OF STUDENTS
 HAD OTHER REASON
 FOR BLACK RIBBON

Members of the High school faculty and Board of Educa ton today still considering and of putting end to the of black ribbons by seventeen High school girls protest agaist inc death sentence inn posed Elwood B. Wade, slayer of George E. Nott
 The Times exclusive revelation of this by little group of students created end of comment and it orally conceded that the Hilltop faculty finds itself delicate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
WAGE REDUCTION
 AT SINGER PLANT

Elizabeth. N J.. 9an- 15-The Singer Manufacturing Company. mak- CTS of sewing machines. employing 5000 workers at its main plant here today announced n reduction in wages of 20 per cent The decrease will be- come effective at once- It will not affect saiaried employees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
BOOZE SELLER FINED.

Andrew I. Nagy. of $50 Willard street.who was arrested some time ago for selling liquor without license, pleaded guilty in the City Court to- day. and was fined s75 by Judge Frank j.. Wilder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Jan. 15-Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight and Sunday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and somewhat lower temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
CALL STRIKE OF s0.OOo.

Boston. Jan. 15-A strike of the 30,O0O members of the Building Trades employees of Greater Boston today was called for next "Wednesday by the United Building Trades Coun- cil. The strike is a protest against 10 per cent reduction in wages an nounced by the Building Trades Elm blowers Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
HENRY KNIGHT, REAL ESTATE
 MAN, EXPIRES

Henry C. Knight, one of the oldest real estate operators in Bridgeport died last night in Miami. Fla, where he had been for the lasty ear seeking health This news was conveyed to friends in this city this noon.
 Mir. Knight suffered . general breakdown about a year ago, and was ordered by his physicians to leave Bridgeport for southern ciimes- While he had been ailing for quite some time, the sudden news of his de enise came as a shock to his friends here, as all reports up to today had been encouraging.
 MT. Knight leaves no family.
 It is expected that the body will be brought back to Bridgeport, and that the burial will take place here. probably some time during the latter part ofnext week
 Until the time he retired from bus mess, Mir. Knight was one of the principal realty men of Connecticut. and his holdings in Bridgeport and vicinity were numerous and valuable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Merger Of Banks Puts Bridgeport
 Into Forefront

Consolidation of the FirsBrdgeport National Bank and Connecticut National Bank unanimously voted this meeting of the stockholders of both institutions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
TODAYS PROFILE.

Today's profile and Identification will be found on Page
, 1921-07-13
RESUME


The ordinary meetings for the fiscal
year were fixed as follows: Monday,
June IA, 1920, Monday, August 16, 1920,
Monday, October Is, 1920. Monday, De-
cember ID, 1920, February IA, 1921, and
April Is, 1871.
The first session of the elective period
was opened on June IA. 1920.
The following Ordinances. Resolutions
and Bills were introduced and disposed
OF in the course of the elective period:
l. Colonial Couacil Bill No. SO.
Resolution, introduced by Govern
ment re Teachers Supporting Fund.
Adopted June IA, 1920.
Approved by the Governor July 2,
1920.
, 1921-07-13

The following Members were present
The Vice. Chairman (ConIter), A. ].
Biackwood, W. S. Abramson, ] Alexan-
der, R0bt. w. Skeoch, G. B. Fleming,
F. Andersen, D. S.. Armstrong, D. G.
Canegata, K. Henderson, Thos. Ramsay.
Commander Gaffney and Despatching
Secretary Fox attended the meeting
The Chairman Noulter) remarked
Honorable Members since the last meet
ing Of the Council no communica ion
has been received from Government.
The greater part Of the Proceedings
having been printed, | will ask the AS
s@tant to the Council to read the bal
ance of the report of the last meeting
Accordingly the balance of the pro-
ceedings were read by the Assistant.
The Chairman remarked If none of
the members have objections 10 the
minutes as printed, and read, | will c n
slider same tacitly adopted.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Robt. W. Skeoch) remarked
Mr.. Chairman. In the Government Sc
eretary's remark, where it reads: this
matter was presented by Bird Member
for Christiansted Country District (Robt.
W.. Skeoch) there is a slight mis-
take, i should read this matter was
presented by LIST Member for Fred
erikSted Country District lAnder8eo).
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District CAndorsen) remarked: Mr.
Chairman. | spoke to Secretary Tim
mons not as LIST Memb for FrederiI sted
Country District, ~but.quite privately.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the record be changed as above.
There being no further objection the
minutes as published, read. and correct
ed, were tacitly adopted.
The Chairman remarked, Before we
proceed to the order of the day, | will
ask the Secretary 70 the Council to read
q resume Of he proceedings of the Coun-
Gil for the last fiscal year.
Accordingly the Secretary (Canegata)
read the resume, which is as follows:
RESUME
Of the proc, odjj3agS Of The Colon 55GJJ
Council for st. CrojG for the cleo
the period 1920--1921.
, 1921-07-13
NOTICE

THE following money order CONVEX
sions rates authorizedby the Post Of
: flee Department will become effective
July 18, 1921:
GREAT BRITAIN, pound sterling = $500
NETHERLANDS, Cne FIorin IS
DENMARK &NORWAY one krone = 10
U. S. Post Office, Christiansted, V. /,
July IL, 1921.
B. K. LARSEN, Postmaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
DEMPSEY RESTS
AFTER WORKOUT

Atlantic City. N. j.. May 31.-Jack
Dempsey's training camp was quiet
today the first of four-day lay off
prescribed for the champion before he
begins his intensive training grind Sat
urday. With Mike Trant, a Chicago
detective sergeant. who acts as major
domo of the champions camp. Demp-
sey motored to Camden, N. j.. sixty
miles distant taking one of his two
Belgian police dogs for visit to a
veterinarian.
In line with his policy to take a
rest Dempsey did not work today. He
will suspend all training activities for
three days.
Before leaving for New York tonight
for a conference with Promoter Tex
Richard Manager Jack Kearns ex-
pressed surprise that tho New Jersey
boxing commission has made an an
nouncement concerning the selection of
a referee. kearns said that the choice
for the third man rested with the two
principals and the only action the
state commission could take concerned
granting the license for the match
While Kearns has displayed reticence
1T became known today that he is not
altogether in favor of Harry Ertle, of
Jersey City who is said to be the man
the New Jersey commission has selec-
ted. Camp gossip developed a strong
rumor that James Dougherty of Phil
adelphia will be the refereee Kearns
will attempt to have chosen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
CALIFORNIA CREW
MENTOR GOES FAST

Princeton, N. J., May 31.-B. F.
Wallis. coach OF the California crew
which will meet Princeton on Lake
Carnegie next saturday and then
compete in tho Poughkeepsie re-
Catta, has arrived in Princeton to
take charge of the men and give them
his personal supervision from now on.
Wallis, graduate of Yale. 1910, and
member OF the Eli crew for three
years, appeared to be well pleased
with the work of the crew. The men
seem to have retained their form,
said the coach after seeing them go a
short distance yesterday and are in
good spirits.
we realize that in Princeton they
will meet ono of tho best short dis
tance crews in tho country" he said.
our crew is used to fighting hard
and is determined to win without be-
ing over confident. for We know the
race will be exceedingly hard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

rurnhury. Scotland, May Al. - tRy
IN. Associated Pressl-Four Ameri-
Gan women. Mrs T. II. Barlow OF Phii-
adolphia. Mrs .. =, foitnsr OF south
Shorf. t,orE Island, Nlss toltn ,u'n- s.
Inc OF chicago and Miss sara
I-1v.r.. Of PittsburE served tho second
r,u,d TO-DAY Of the ladies open golf
.rb,npionship tournament. Most OF
,h.g, Won thrir matches by excellent
,,rL on tho greens and by good
margin Tho fnture was the mstcn
b.tWesr Miss Cecil Leitch. british
.,b,nrlon and Miss Marion Hollis o,
yrgtbrook. L. L. MISS Lettch cScelleu
In driving. which was ouse, py .nn
puttrE Of Miss Hollis Inc H'"r''
Ig-t bv one hole
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN

Washington, D. c.. May s1-"Babe'
Ruth made his fifteenth home run,
sending the ball over the right field
wall with two on bases in the ninth
inning but New York lost to Wash
ington. 1t was Ruth's 11Sth home run
of his major league career and set
new major league record. The form
er record was III home runs held by
C. c. Cavath, formerly of the Phila-
delphia Nationals:
The locals made eight consecutive
hits off Hoyt in the second inning.
Iachery got a double and three singles
in four times at bat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
GEORGES MAKES
PLAY OF WORK

Manhasset, N Y. May 3l-Most of
Georges Carpenters training today
was done in his beloved woods. Setting
out soon after breakfast with his part
ners, he spent most of the whole fore
noon there. Like school boy on a
frolic the Frenchman went about his
work. He would run for while. then
stop in the shade for shadow boxing or
a. tussle with Italian Joe Cans or Paul
Journee.
.One place they halted before tall
twin oaks. Journee and Carpenter bet
a quarter and then started climbing
Georges reached the top of his tree
first.
They logged for while longer and
the challenger stopped again al =
sapling. Journee and Cans pulled it to
the ground and Georges took hold
They let go and he let out whoop of
joy as he swung back and forth.
In the afternoon Jack Curlcy called
at the camp and Georges shadow
boxed, wrested and worked in the
gymnasium for an hour
After dinner this evening the chal-
lenger went to the road borrowed
bicycle from one of the crowd of youth
and showed them some cycling tricks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Sandlot League

Tho Taylor Indians defeated the Bert
Long Sluggcrs II to in a slugfcst
on tho old Central grounds Sunday
morning. Perko. OF the Taylor In
dams struck out IL mon that faced
him, while tho Bert Long Siuggers used
three pitchers who wero able to strike
out only five men.
Batteries: T. ]. Perko and Skuhe:
Glasgow, Still, Gribbons and Walter.
Manager Fred Comstock OF tho Pu-
oblo Chieftain Indians Announces that
no wants out of town games for Sun
days and holidays. Constock may he
reached by phone or letter In the ad-
vertising department OF the Pueblo
Chieftaip.
Manager Parker of tho Jithia hase-
ball team challenges any baseball
team for a game in any town or city
He also announces that tho Bithia
baseball team players arc wanted for
a practice tonight on the old Central
grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
SENATE GIVES BRAND
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Paris, May 5l--tBy The Associated
Gress)-The senate today voted conf
dencc in premier BRAND in connection
with tho reparations settlement. Tho
vote was 2T7 to s.
The question Of confidence arose dur
ing discussion Of the budget expendt-
lures recoverable from Germany. Tho
radical socialist NJ. Eery. presented a
motion that tho decisions at the Lon
don conference he referred to tho IL
nance and foreign committees.
VI. BRAND. in asking for a vote Of
confidence, said he was not The one TO
adopt a policy which disreEsrded the
agreement tho allies had reached in
London and which sought to obtain
from Germany n greater amount than
the reparations commissions had
a ysa rdri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
BOXING RESULTS

Newark. n. J., May 3i--Young Bob
Fitzsimmons, son of the former worlds
heavyweight champion defeated ET-
miuo Spalla, Italian heavyweight
champion in a 12-round bout tonight.
Fitzsimmons weighed 17r5 pounds
and Spalla is5.
Columbus. Ohio. May 81. - Eddie
o'Dowd. Columbus f1yweiGht. received
tho judges decision over Harry Man
s.I1 OF England, after Ground bout
tonight.
New Orleans, La. May 5i.-"Happy"
I.ittIetor Of New Orleans. knocked out
Battling Ortega of California in the
fourth round Of a scheduled Ia round
bout here tonight. II took several min
utes to revive ortega.
Littleton weighed 1904 pounds: Or
teEs. 1854 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
YANK WOMEN GOLFISTS
PLAY IN SECOND ROUND

Miss Fownr had an easy victory
over Miss r. c. Bcwlay OF Moseley
whom she beat and S.
Miss Cummings was tho victor over
Mrs +. w. Brown, Royal Wimbledon,
and ., and Mrs. Feitnar beat Mrs.
II. Jackson. Island. and 4. Mrs. Bar
low defeated Miss Phyllis Lobct of
Clevcdon and .. This match pro-
duced brilliant play by Mrs. Barlow.
In the third round. Mrs Barlow VIII
meet Joyce wethered of Worplesdon:
Miss Cummings will play Joy Winn OF
AIdehurgh: Miss Feitner will greet
Janet Jackson Of Island Malahide and
Miss Fownes will play Mrs Cautley of
TTh,pCt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
THORPE GETS DECISION
OVER JOHNNY NICHOLS

Denver. Colo, May n. - Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City. tonight was
awarded the decision over Johnny
Nichols Of st. Paul in a twelve round
boxing match here. Thorpe was the
aSgressor throuout. They are welter-
weights.
Despite the fac. that George Eagcls
of San Francisco knocked down
Johnny stopper of Denver In the first
round. tho referee called their six
round match draw.
Tho other preliminaries also were
called draws. Bonnie Rarris of Oma-
ha and Young Joe Rivers OF Pueblo met
in four-round bout at lis pounds.
Fat Ryan of Denver and George Fox
of London. iightweiEhts went six
rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
D. S. RACQUETEERS
WIN COURT SINGLES

st. Cloud. May Shy Tho As
sociated Press )-American entrants
in the worlds hard court tennis
championship tournament Jared bet
ter today. All members of the team
won their matches. altho the result
OF the mems doubles is doubtful.
Nicolas Mishu of Rumania and Will
liam Fl. Laurentz of France. present
worlds titleholder, along with Will
liam r. Tilden of Philadelphia the
worlds grass court champion. now
seem to be tho most likely contenders
in the mems singles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
LARGE IINFR CATCHES FIRE

Baltimore. Md. May Slime pas
.o,rcr and freight steamer Buckeye
s,,te ono Of the large liners plying
between Baltimore and san Fran
cisco and Pacific ports. caught fire
shortly after o'clock while tied mp
.t. baltimore and Ohio railroad pier.
The steamer is one OF the shipping
hoard vessels. atfected by tho marine
't,ii,c T-he Slsze was confined to the
boiler room where oil waste was
,rnited by sparks. according to re-
pprts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
SIX PERSONS KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

Dublin, May S1.-(By The Associated
Press)-AIilitary headquarters issued a
statement tonight that rebels electrical
ly exploded land mine under the
band OF the Hampshire regiment as 1t
was playing at the ranges near YOU
ghal today. Six persons were killed.
according to this statement, including
two band boys and twcnty-ono were
wounded. five seriously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
NATIONAL

Pittsburg. Pa, May 3i.-Chicage de-
feated Pittsburg in twelve innings.
Cooper held the visitors to nine hits
in nine innings and gave way to Mo
kan. pinch hitter in the ninth when
fittsburg tied the score With Carl
son pitching the tenth, the Cubs scored
three runs on four hits. then Pittsburg
iled IT again. Manager Evers was put
Oft the field by Umpire Brennan in the
second inning Tor dIsputing decisions on
Tails and strikes. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
new YORK LOSES TO SENATOR'S
DESPITE BABES HOME RUN
Hoyt Is Hit Hard In Second lnning-Zachery Gets
-Four Hits In Four Trips to the
Plate

Ruth. Stolen bases: Brewer. Judge,
Sacrifice hit: McNally. Double plays:
Harris to Judge; O'Rourke to Har-
ris to Judge; Fewster to Mitchell;
Shanks to Harris to Judge. Base on
balls: Zachary, 2; Sheehan. 3. In
niHgs pitched: Hoyt. / 2-3; Sheehan,
6 .1-3. Struck out: Zachary, 3; Shee-
hon. /. Losing pitcher: Hoyt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
FITTSBl-RG

Totals ..........-.S s Il IS 10 2
e-Batted for Vaughn in II. x-Bat-
tod for Grimm In 2. xN-Batted for
carlson ln ~.
hlruEo ....,... 100 00i ooi SOL 10 |
ptftshurc -..... 600 100 oil 31a-s Il :
Batteries Vaughn, Freeman and
Ualy carlson hamilton, Cooper and
schmidt.
summary: Two base hits-Cutshaw,
Wbitt.d. Grimes. 1ternoy. Three base
hits-Nokau. Stolen bases Sullivan.
,utslaw. Sacrifice hitS-Terry, Sulli-
van. KrUShcr. 9, Cutshsw. schmidt.
Whfttsd Double plsys-Cutshaw TO
W1r7nvfUr 10 Grimm, carey to schmidt
f1 Tirrnry, Schmidt TO Tiarney. Base
eu hslIH-off Waugh :; Freeman. ! /:
Cooper. g. Hamilton L. Innings pitched
vaughn. 3, Freeman. I. Cooper, g
hamilton. l. Innings pitchcd-Naughn
10. Freeman. .. cooper. .: Carlson. l.
Hamilton struck out-NauChn. i;
F'-~~min I. cooper .; Carlson, Il;
Hamilton T. Losing ritcher-Hansil-
tom
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
'BO"sMeMILLAN'S
MOTHER DIES

Dsnvile Ky. May Sl.--Alvin 30"
McNillin. star football player. OF Gem
tre College. today is on route to Fort
Worth, Texas. where his mother. Mrs
Matte y. McMilln was killed in an
automobile accident yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
INDIANS WIN IN TWELVE

Detroit, Mich, May 31.-Cleveland
punched three hits in the Twelfth and
won from Detroit. Jamieson's shoe
stringing catch off Bushs fly in the
sixth af.er two were out and the bases
full saved the game for Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At pes Moincs. ?. Sioux City. \
First Game-At Tulsa, IL, Oklahoma
City. ..
second Game-Tulss- g. Oklahoma
city, :. CTen innings>.
At Omaha. 4: st Joseph, >.
At Joplin wichita, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
nEp soy TAKE DOUBLE

Philadelphia, Pa, May 31.-Bostor
evened the series by winning both
games of the double header today.
Former Philadelphia pitchers won both
games, Myers pitching strongly in tho
pinches. Pennock struck out ten local
players in the second game and easily
shut out Philadelphia until tho ninth
when they punched six hits for all
their runs. Score first game;
Boston ...........o oO2 o1O 1915 10 I
Philadelphia ........o o01 600 Oils
Batteries Myers and Walters:
Harris and Perkins.
Second game:
Boston ..........oo ooO N31 O4n-s n 4
Philadelphia ...... 900 ohn On4- 10
Ratteries-Ponnosck and Ruel:
Hasty, Naylor and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
runit: noME nrNs

Nsv York. May 5l.-Eiome runs by
V.Upms BruEEy and Mcusel aided
Philadelphia I'm defeating tho Giants in
me third gam" m their series Meu-
.,r. home run was his ninth OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

anu lhpi'ds,
and Ainsmth,
summary: Two base hits-Johnston,
Stephenson. Three base hits-Hei1-
mann. Stolen base-Blue. Sacrifice
hits-Veach. Graney, Smith, Sewcll.
Double plays-YourC to Bush to Blue,
Sewel to Johnston. Bases on balls
off Dauss. s: Mails. 5. Struck out-By
Mails. :; by Dauss, I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

The last duck pin tournament start1
today. now handicaps all around and
also new pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
RROMNs TNkE FINAL

Chicago. Ill, May 31.-Davenport
after relieving Mulrennan on tho
mound. put chicago out in front with
his timely double. but he blew up in
the ninth inning and the visitors STAGED
a really which enabled them to take tho
final game of the St. Louis series.
Score:
st. Louis ....... o1o occ roS-s -
Chicago ............ 200 ol3 01o-T 1s !
Batteries-Palmero, Shocker. Kosp
and Sevcreid r. Collins; Mulrennan.
Davenport, Hodge and Saryan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
BOWLING

Four marks over 700 featured the
last day of the May duck pin tourna-
fnent and one over 500, which took
first place. Klobas and Davidson
scored So, Rhodes and Lee 74S. and
Cowan and Swift IOn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
.aERICAN LEAGUE.

Cameo To-day.
Now York at Washington
Boston At Philadelphia
0rIy two games scheduled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A, Tolcdo. II; Columbus. l.
oniy ono game schetulcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Dr~cAN,s TRIPLE WINS

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 3l.-Duncans $
triple. followed by Kopfs single in the
tenth enabled Cincinnati to win from
St Louis. Luaue did not allow a hit
for six innings but was pounded hard
in the next two. Score:
st Louis ....... 900 90 52o %
Cincinnati 900 Ool go 10 10 I.
Batteries - Walker and Clcmons:
Luquc and wingo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

Rr1oklyu at Boston.
pbtI,HeIphia At New YORK
Chiraen At PittshurE
eI t1uls at Cincinnati
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Coast League

At Los AnSeloo' u" lnninsS' =,
Vernon ......,................ ~
Los Angeles ............... ......t. ..td .
Rstteries-NcGraw. Shellenhsck ana
Hannah. Aldridge, Thomas and kaid-
win.
san trancisro. Cal, MAY 3l.-No
games san Francisco at salt Lake
and Oakland Portland at san Fran
cisco. teams travelling today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
CUBSDEFEAT LOOP LEADERS
MTWELVE INNING CONTEST
Cooper Holds Visitors To.Nine Hits In Nine Frames
Evers Put Out Of Game By Umpire

season and enabled him to take the
home run lead of the National league
from Kelly of New York Score:
PHILADELPHIA