davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have you saved one life when you could have saved
many?
some'
THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU
The lives of 3,Stoooo starving children on your
hands and your souls You alone Americans can save
them from death. In Gods name, DO NOT LET THEM
DlEl
Fill out this coupon and send with your check, at
once to John Poole Treasurer, European Relief Council
Federal National Bank, Washington, d. c.
$40 will save the life of child. How many will you
save?
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
M. E. South
Mt. VERNON PLACE

Mt. VERNON PLACE
The Representative Church
Ninth st. and Massachusetts, ave. y. W.
DIR. CLOVIS @. CHAPPELL. Pastor.
REV. NJ. LEO R1PPY. Assistan: Pastor.
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m. and y. m.-Preachinx
All seats free
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Presbyterian

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut Ave. and n ct.
rev. CHARLES WOOD. d. D. Minister
REV. HOWARD ID. TALBOT, ASSISTANT
SUNDAY, JANUARY rs, 1921:
oise-sunday school, with mems and
women's clssses
service. Sermon by DR.
Wood
a:2O-hfternoon service. Dr. wilfred r.
Grenfeli, OF Labrador, will speak.
Music by solo Double quartet, sgd
ney Lloyd wrlChtson, director OF
music; Harvey Murray, organist.
CiI5--Chrlstisn Endesvor supper.
0:t5--Christion Endeevor vcsper service
s:Oo--rvsnlng service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood subject. THE PATUOS
OF NEEDLESS FAILURE" Music
by the Evening Choir OF 1855 voices
sydney Lloyd wrIshtson, director Of
music Harvey Murray, orasnlst
nude Robson, pianls'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1921:
t.OO--Mldweek prayer service. All vel.
come
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ErIPHANy-
O. near 1tth 81 n w

G, near 18th 81. ~ W
REV PERCY FOSTER HALL.
REV. ROBERT EVANS BROWNING.
Services 5 and II a, m. and and 5
D. nv.
10 a. III. --McKim Mems Bible Class
.. m.--Youug Peoples meeting, with
liaht supper.
sp, m,---Holy communion. Address by
Dr.. GRENFEL OF Labrador.
Next heating service Tuesday, 25th, 9
Ia M
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
TO OBSERVE BIRTH
District Union Plans Weeks
Celebration to Begin Sln-
day, January 80.

The fortieth anniversary OF the
founding OF the Christion Endssvor
Union will be celebrated In wash
inston during ,he week Of January
30-Februsry q, as christian En-
deAvor Week"
Sunday afternoon. January 80. an
intermediate rally will be held at the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Wednesday evening. February =,
the monthly meeting OF the District
Union will be held az the Fiist Pres
byterian Church. This win be the
principal meeting OF the week. and
will be the one given over especially
TO the celebration OF the anniversary.
Friday evening. February 4. the
District Intermediates viii hold their
annual banquet at Calvary BAPTIST
Church.
Sunday, February q. will be De-
cision Day. In the afternoon the
juniors will hold a rally Places for
these two meetings have not been de-
cided upon.
Mr.. Bateman has appealed 10 all
Endeavorers who can sing 10 be on
hand for tho choir rehearsal at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday evening. January 10. The
choir will furnish the music for the
anniversary celebration.
The March meeting OF the unior
will be held at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, Fourteenth and Park
road.
The second annual dinner ur tho
First Presbyterian Christian Lndcavor
Society was held in the church pay.
Tors Tuesday evening. Following the
dinner a musical program was gives.
by Miss Marion Arnold, Mrs Violet
Anderson and Miss Frances Gutilous
. The principal speakers wcra Willis
ID. Townsend, assistant to tn" pastor
of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
and Hugh r. Foster president or the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union.
I'm the Footsteps of Paul" is the
general subject of a series of seven
Sunday night sermons to be deliv-
cred by the Rev. George 4. Miller
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
beginning tomorrow night. The die
courses will be based on personal
visit by the preacher to each one Of
the places. His topic next Sunday
night will be "Tarsus. the Birth
place of Paul" At the II o'clock
service DR.. Miller will begin Sc
rics OF expositOry sermons on
'Pau's Letter to the Galatians"
The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley will
preach tomorrow morning al the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Reformed

rIRsT--lSth and Monroe ste,
DIR JAMES u. RJHRER. Pastor.
a:sb a. m Bible school.
~ and Worship and sermons
GRAtE--tsth and ~ cts. y. w.
HENRY w. RANCH, n. u. Pastor.
n and s-worship snd sermon
qt0-S s : y nj =.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Christian

COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-
Park road, west of 18th st n. W.
". b. BAGBY, Minister
Evangelistic meetings by Evangelist l..
'" McCresry, Of Baltimore.
II q. m.-"WUAT rs RELIGION"
7:t6 p. m.-"REBUILDING THE TEN
PIE"
Song service by w. b. Book and chorus
choir.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

CHRIST (Missouri synod
n. J. Ave. bet. IA and y So. y w
REV, J, FREDERICK wENCHEL. rsstor
fB-Sunday school and bible class
~ ;0n--Sorvice With sermon.
7sJ-.Tslk on next weeks = s. l.s.on
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

UNITY SOCIETY
500 Homer bldg. 18th, bet. f and G.
VIVA NJ. JANUARY. Teacher
D. m.-"FOtR GREAT BUILDERS"
First Of series on building the
Temple.
Tuesday, s p. m Lessons in Truth"
Thursday, Sp. m.-HeYling meeting.
Daily Noon silence
Come and go when YOU please.
Residing room open Il to p. m
Personal instruction and healing
Phone Frank 1889.
"Coem go rest" ASK go receive"
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
New Thought

NEW THOUGHT ASSOCIATION
Rauscher's Hall Conn. ave. and Of.
SUNDAY, 4P. NJ:
UNION MEETING.
Speaker. VIVA NJ JANUARY.
Subject. ATTAINMENT"
Miss Myra johnson, soprano.
Mrs. Marion r. Lawson, accompanist.
A WELCOME TO ALL.
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Universalist

CHURCH OF Our FATHER
Corner 18th and l. SITS. ~ w.
a:t5 a. m.-Sunday school
II q. m.-Sermon by Rev Ie Grsni
Towers. u ID. Subject SIGNS OF
HOPE"
p. ny. y. e. L. meeting
y. m.--The open forum Good spca x
ing and discussion Of 1.-Two topics
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Methodist Episcopal

Lincoln Road Cor Cor, n ~ :; Aye L'sceo,,n
Community Church. Hearty Welcome
rev. g. c. Mct.sn, ". A, u, u, Minister
Sd. m. --"EsSENTIALs AND MONIES.
SENTtALS"
The Washington times., 1921-01-15
Lutheran

THE NATIyIrY-istha and A sta. q. n.
SerNlara. l.SO. 10 II q. m. and 4 u M
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

Every Friday is church and commu-
nifty night at Hamline Methodist
Church. The boys and girls orsani-
zations boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls
and Blue Birds) meet at : o'clock. At
O'Clock there Is program designed
The Washington times., 1921-01-15

II STREET.
Sixth and II SITS g. W
REV. PRESTON A. CAVE, Minister.
II a. m.-"CHRlSTIAN LEADER
$50 y. m.--"CAN A RICH MAN EN-
TER HEAVEN"
Good music and a cordial welcome
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Buff Wins Bantam
 Title From Herman In Fifteen Rounds
fcontinued from Page onel
Fioht by Rounds

The weights were announced as: Herman. 1l7A; Buff, 11312.
 ROUND ONE: They met in the center of the ring and exchanged light body blows. Herman landed two light, rights to the body. Buff missed right for the head. but con- nected with light left. Buff land- ed a right in Herman's stomach at the bell.
 ROUND TWO: They spared for an opening and Buff sent a left to the body They fought lightly in a clineh. Buff caught Herman on the jaw with a left and came back with a right to the head Buff missed a left to the body Herman's left eye was bleeding. Herman missed right uppercut and they were sparring at the bell
 ROUND THREE: Herman was short with a right hook. Buff sent hard right to the stomach. Buff landed left and right to the head, and Herman countered with right to the jaw. Buff had the better of the in- fighting at the bell.
 ROUND FOUR: They exchanged hard rights and lefts to the body. Herman landed two hard rights to the jaw then peppered Bluffs body with lefts and rights. He floored Buff with a right to the jaw, but the New Jersey boy was soon on his feet Buff crashed two lefts to Her mans jaw.
 ROUND FIVE: They exchanged light body blows and clinched. Her man slammed right to jaw and fol- lowed with rights and lefts to the stomach. Herman's right then found Johnnys law twice and they ex- changed left hooks. Herman sent right to the body
 ROUND SIX: Herman started with a right to body and Buff sent right to jaw in return Buff landed right to chin and followed with hard right to body. At close quarters they ex- 1 changed rights and lefts to. jaw. ROUND SEVEN: Herman used a left jab effectively. Buff sent a straight right to Herman's jaw and they clinched. Both missed rights for the head. Herman staggered Buff
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

with a right hook and they fought furiously at close quarters at the bell
 ROUND EIGHT: Herman crashed a right to Buff's jay and Johnny re- turned the compliment Buff found Herman's jaw with a short right. Herman caught Buff with a right hook and Buff was short with left uppercut. They fought at close quar- ters, Herman landing hard rights.
 ROUND NINE: They exchanged rights to the stomach. Buff sent a left to the jaw. followed by hard rights to the body. Herman landed a right to the jaw and Buff countered with a right to the head Both land- ed hard lefts to the jaw at the bell.
 ROUND TEN: They staggered each othe- with rights and lefts to the head. Herman missed a right to the jaw and Buff landed left to tte body Buff missed two rights and Herman left for the head.
 ROUND ELEVEN. Buff staggered the champion with a right to the jaw following with uppercuts. Herman landed a right to the body Buff missed right for the head. Herman hooked Buff with left. following with Aid1Q ti6itS tO ltfC .1stW. anu Std S f7A tt Buff with rights and lefts at the bell.
 ROUND TWELVE: Herman took the offensive and caught Buff with left to the jaw. Herman sent hard rights to the body. They exchanged hard body blows. Herman missed q right to the jaw. They exchanged lefts to the jaw Buff landed hard left to the jaw and took one in re- turn.
 ROUND THIRTEEN: Buff sent a hard left to the chin and received one in return. Bluffs left found Her mans jaw and Herman landed two rights to the body. Buff shot a left to the jaw and Herman countered with right to the body. Buff stag gered Herman with two left hooks to jaw at the bell.
 ROUND FOURTEEN. Herman could not evade Bluffs left hooks. Herman sent light lefts to chin and both landed right on the jaw. Her man landed right to jaw and caught left hook on his chin
 ROUND FIFTEEN: Herman sent left to Buff5 jaw and took a right to the head. They exchanged rights and lefts to the body. Buff hooked Herman with right Buff ent rights and lefts to the head. HerMan fought like tiger at the bell.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
COYOTE RESERVES OPEN GRID SEASON
 AGAINST REDSKINS

Coyote reserves will officially in- augurate the 1921 football season this afternoon when they meet the fast St. Johns mission team at the res- ervation, southwest of Phoenix. at 2:30 o'clock. F. A Venne, coach Of the second squad, will accompany ;he team to the reservation.
 A fast, light eleven will represent the reserves in the game with the Indians this afternoon. The redskins will also put a light squad on the field for the opening game, making up in speed whatever deficiency it may have in the matter of weight. Coach Venne has announced his lineup for this afternoons game as follows:
 Brown and Stewart, half backs; Mosley, full: Morris, quarter; Barney and Goodson, ends; Ames and Will son, tackles; Corral and Alpine, guards. and Van Doran, center. Sev- era1 substitute players will be taken on the trip and will probably get a
 chance to display their gridiron talents during the game.
 Members of the team will meet at 1 the high school shortly after noon
 and will leave the dressing room at l i o'clock for the reservation. The trip Is to be made in automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
| Baseball
YANKEES TAKE FIRST GAME IF
 CRUCIAL SERIES FR0M CHAMPS; RUTH'SbATT|NG FEATURES DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. Splendid pitching by Hoyt and strong hit- ting by Ruth and .Pipp enabled New York to win the first of an all inn portant four game series with Cleve- land. Hoyt was in trouble in only one inning. the fourth. when Cleve- land scored it's two runs on Gardner's s single, Sewell's triple and a wild pitch. In the last five innings C1eve- iand only got three men on bases. Coveleskie also pitched well for Cleveland, but met with is usual poor luck against the Yankees, who have ue1eated him five times in six games this season New York also clinched The years series from Cleveland to- oay's victory being their twelfth as against seven for the Indians. Ruth emerged from a batting slump and knocked three doubles and drawing a base on balls in four times up. He scored after each of his three hits, though he pulled up lame after fun hing to second on his third two bag ger Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
STAGE NOW SET FOR
 M 'CANN- WEBER BOUT .ON MONDAY EVENING

With only two more days till the McCann- Weber bout, both partici- pants in this match have rounded themselves into perfect fighting trim. and when the decks are cleared for action the local fight fans should see the toughest and toughest boxing match ever staked at the Arizona Athletic clubs arena
 Real fight enthusiasts can't afford to miss this one With Johnny Weber and Billy McCann in the same ring. each bent on sending the other for. a trip to .dreamland." it will be a case of bulldog eat bulldog. Both boys had good workouts yes ~ terday afternoon before good crowd of people at the arena and will sbegin tapering off today. A little shadow boxing this afternoon probably will wind up their activities in the ring till the bell calls them together on Monday night.
 Yong Arnold, Young Rivers. Kid Rcmo and Joe Brown, were among the preliminary boys who were out yesterday afternoon preparing them selves to carry on their part of the program. Other boys on the bill have been working out at private places and are said to be in excellent shape.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
B O K i m g

thought in was Scotty's fight and gave his decision accordingly.
 Daily was peeved and invited Tip to a post season series that looked like a fight, but Sheriff Montgomery called it no fight and escorted both Daly and Gardner from the ring. Tip came back to referee the last bout, but Daly failed to show again. The arena was well policed, as evi- denced by the charge on the ring when the Daily Gardner bout start ed. The action of Daly failed to help the fight game. but Daly's lack of noodle did not justify. the action of Referee Gardner. Daily is entitled to an indefinite suspension from Phoe- nix fight arenas.
 Preliminary Slow
 Manuel Portals long residence on the desert developed a rabbit punch and that let him out Young Ortega had no excuse for wearing gloves unless he felt chilly, and from the way he fought he needed something to keep his feet warm.
 The four round mill was a tough one on the fans who had to watch it. Referee Gardner threatened to throw both fighters out of the ring after the first round unless they fought, and the fans would have been just as well pleased if he had. They worked a little better in the next rounds. Portia was given the de- cision which seemed to please all concerned
 John Henry Wins
 John Henry Lewis won four round decision over his brother Ma thanial in four rounds for the cur tain raiser. Nate knocked Jack loose from his fighting togs in the second round. but Jack was the aggressol and landed on his buddy too often to overlook a decision
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Pacing Events Feature Grand
 Circuit Races
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirsl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23-Grand Circuit racing here today was fea- tured by pacing events and unusual performances in many respects were brought forth before the four fields of side wheelers had finished.
 The chief event was the Hotel Hartman stake of $3.000 for 2.11 pac- CTS. Jim B, big winner in the Great Western circuit was installed as fayorite but Jimmie McKerron had the favorite and the rest of the field at his mercy.
 The Horse Review futurity. for three-year-ol pacers, purse S2,000, had but two starters, but it furnished the seasons fastest heat by a three year old pacer when Belmar stepped a mile in 2:03L.
 Baby Ginter, the favorite, won the 2.13 class pace after dropping the first. heat to Direct Light. Uriko gave the talent a severe jolt in the 2:09 class pace when he defeated Mary O'Connor, the favorite. A $20 auction ticket on Uriko was worth $39o.
 Five events, including the free-for- all pace are scheduled for Saturday $ program.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Macklnen Come To Life And Take Two From White Hose
lRepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-Chi- cago dropped doule header to Phila- delphia today. The visitors were out fielded in the first game and outhit in the second. Score
 First game R H E Chicago .-.. .-.. 900 GOO 0oO-0 4 Philadelphia .002 010 01s-4 2
 Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk; Heimack and Myatt.
 Second game K H E Chicago .OO1 GOO 000-1 1 Philadelphia ....040 0p1 04*-9 fl Q Batteries Thompson, Connally and Schalk; Harris and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 5; Seattle o. Frisco 5; Portland 6. Sacramento 0: Oakland I. Salt Lake 0: Vernon ?
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Seattle. Frisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

 eyeful.
 There was no gore to whet the appetite of the excited fans, and no knockdowns served to rouse the crowd to a cheering frenzy. But the fans at the ringside who watched both France and Farren block gloves coming fast from every angle there was no argument about their boxing ability.
 Farren was unable to shoot across a telling blow and Frances wallops lacked steam to do any damage France kept Farren's hands tied when they went into clinch, proving him. self a master on the defensive Farren kept leading the fight but France beat the majority of his punches with one of his own
 Neither man was in distress at any time. not because they didn't try. but two clever men seldom take 'em on the chin when it is Just as easy to block them. Anybody can take a whipping. but the wise bird coesn't use his face for punching Lag.
 France shows an improvement over his former appearances in Phoenix and Farren is no slouell with his mitts. Farren is more of boxer than a slugger and France has not gained a reputation as 2 Pat Nelson fighter. Two clever boys are bound to disappoint the -ans who crave slaughter.
 C'NeiI kayoes OIea Ira O,Neil crawled through the ropes last night with murder in hi: eye and before Olea had time to To- cate his dusky opponent, Ira con nected with left hook that sen' him sprawling for the count of eight Olea regained his feet wits much respect for Ira's wallop. It cannot be Said that Olea is yellow. but hi' face was white when he moved into a clinch to save himself for the pun ishmert that was to come. H' weathered the round and managed te pull through the next session by sheer 1 luck. Ira tried vainly for kayo ant his efforts to stop Olea came neal winding the home town boy
 Olea evidently figured roll call was
 near and went out fighting in thu third. Ira met him with a pair oi
 gloves that turned him around ant into the ropes. A right hand choI | dropped Olea for eight He came ui with nothing left 10 worry about ant
 little of everything from Ira's mitt' rocked him to sleep. Olea was will l ing to hear the referee count ten Tip in Bad Again
 Battling Scotty took his custom
 ary trimming in the fiery thFe'
 rounds of his fight with Jack Dal,
 and made last inning rally tha might have earned him draw, i l the referee was liberal. but Tip gave Scotty the bout and almost started
 race riot. A draw would have beer
 satisfactory.
 l> Daly opened up rough and brought
 blood from Scotty's mouth in ths
 first round. He followed by openins
 an old cut over Scotty's left eye and treated him. as stepmother would
 wayward son. Scotty was worried
 when Daly's wild swings began ts hit the mark and he rushed Jack t cover. Scotty was very slow starting 1 appearing tired from the first bell DaIy worked over him for thre' rounds, leaving no argument on th' winner. In the fourth Scotty started
 using Daly's head for a punchini bag. Daly didn't have an even chance in the last round. but he was entitled | to the first trio. A draw would hay,
 sounded good, but Tip Gardnel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Summary: Two base hits: Chris- tenbury 2, F'lack, Thomas. Cruise 2, HoIke, Daly, Kaufman. Three base hits: Nicholson. Home run: Thomas. Stolen base: Christenbury, Cruise, Barber, Grimes. Sacrifices: Elliott, Grimes. Thomas. Double plays: FL liott, Klugman. Grimes. Bases on balls. Kaufman 3, McQuillan 2. In nings pitched: McQuillan g. cooney 2. Hit by pitcher: By McQuillan l. Struck out: Kaufman 5, McQuillan 2. Wild pitch: McQuillan.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Twenty-one thousand watermelons were dumped recently along the rail- road right of way near a small town in Kentucky because the consignee in Cincinnati refused to accept them on account of a glutted market Mountaineers and their families rode down from the hills to partake of the feast
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 4-9: Chicago 0-1. Boston 2-10: St. Louis 10-5. New York 4; Cleveland 2. Washington 2; Detroit 1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
HOW THEY
 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia o. Chicago 13. Boston 5. St Louis-New York-rain
 Today's Games New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Totals -.-...--...31 2 24 6 xBatted for Goveleskie In 9th.

summary: Two base hits--Q'Neill, Ruth 3, Pipp. Three base hits-Sew- ell. Stolen ases-Wambsgans Sac rhices-Wambsganss, Wood, Meusel, Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 5; Cleveland, [. Bases on balls of Hoyts 3; Coveleshie, 2. Struck out- By Hoyt. T: Cove1eslxie. 1. Wild pitch -vHoyt. Umpires-D Dineen, Connolly and Owens. Time-1:2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
John Henry Wins
coAsT TEAMS NECK AND NECK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23-Three Pacific Coast baseball league clubs. San Francisco. Sacramento and Los Angeles. are closing the 1921 season
 with what is believed to be the closest battle ever made for the coast
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Summary. IWU-DaSe HltS. FfaT [ base hits: Young. Sacrifice: Shank. Double play: Bassler. Merritt, Blue. Bases on alls: Off Mogridge. G. off Leonard, 4. Struck out: By Mog- ridge, '; y Leonard. T.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN

At Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 5; (first game)-
 At Toledo, 3: Kansas City g; (sec- ond game).
 At Columbus, 4 Milwaukee, 5 At Indianapolis, 3: Minneapolis. 5 At Louisville, 5: St. Paul. '.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
FRANKIE FARREN
 AND FRANCE b0X .1O ROUND DRAW; IRA K O'S' 0[EA
By Ed Harrington

+< ~% ga V V
 Frankie Farren fought ten tame rounds to a draw
 before a good sized crowd at the Capital City sta- dium last night. As a slugging and in boxing, match the bout was a disappoint-
 ment, but for clever work with their mitts. both in the ciinches
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

s
 Summary Two base hits: Lee, Robertson Three base hits: King. Stolen base: Maranville. Sacrifice: Tierney. Double plays: Grimm Maranville. Grimm; Parkinson, Smith, Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Meadows. 2. Struck out: Meadows, l; Hamilton, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Red Sox Split Pair
 With FohPs BrolDns
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

BOSTON, Sept. 23-St. Louis and Boston divided double header today. Both games were marked by heavy hitting. Scores:
 First game. R. H. E. St. Louis .-.... .002 122 120-10 ' 0 Boston ..-...020 GOO 000-
 Batteries: Shoclzer and Severeid; !; Rush, Russell and Walters.
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis ..-... 300 002 000- 511 Boston ....... .000. 510 13x-10 16
 Batteries: Vangilder. Kdlp and Severeid; Karr and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Ptsburg gained half game on New York yesterday defeating clubs
  bestth the nts which improbable