davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Swanson were
in from their reservation ranch Tues.
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Nance and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Fishell autoed t.
Plentywood Tuesday evening and at.
tended the show
Joe Goltermann was a Plentywood
visitor Tuesday evening. -.
Jesse Nance and Oral Ness attend.
ed the show at Plentywood Tuesday
evening.
Paul and Alfred Kurtz were at
the county seat Tuesday afternoon
Paul going down to have some den
tai work done.
The railroad company laid off Ave
men from their section crew here
Tuesday morning.
Miss Beatrice Grevam left for Ii
oga, N. D., Thursday, where she
will visit with her grandparents.
C. G. Christensen Of Plentywood
was Redstone visitor Thursday.
@. r. Aslakson of Flaxviile was a
business caller here Thursday.
Carl Bull was Flaxville visitor
Monday. He was accompanied by
three young ladies': Misses Grace
Sherry, Mercidine Nance and Har-
riet Bull.
Miss Helen Stubs and Mrs. Mar
garet Stubs of Helena, arrived here
Monday and will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Mc1nnes of Wolf Greek.
Misses Arnott and Roach left Mon
day for their homes after the close of
the school year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
HOMESTEAD

! The weather conditions are hne In
this part Of the country. The large
stretches Of grain fields look good
and large crop is looked forward to.
Miss Alma Bergeland arrived
Thursday from Adams, N. D., where
she has been for the past few months,
and is now visiting her brother, Gust,
who lives east Of town.
| Mrs. Ole Brenden made trip to
! Froid Wednesday to visit with her
daughter Bertha who attends high
school at that place.
Mrs. Art Kveseth of Minot, N. D.,
returned Tuesday to Homestead and
at the present time is working in the
postoffice.
The Homestead Bank is having a
coat of paint put on both outside and
interior the work being performed by
painter Odell.
MRS. II. J. Waller was caller at
1.-The Foss home Thursday Of last
week.
r. 6. Hammered Of Plentywood
was a business caller in town Thurs
day.
May 9th being the close Of the
term Of school, the pupils gave very
interesting program, after which ice
cream and cake were served by the
ladis Of Homestead. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
Mr.. John Hatfield made a business
trip to Bainville the first part Of the
week.
Misses Loberg and Lyberger, the
teachers of the Homestead schools,
left Friday for their homes.
Miss Katie Nygaard is visiting
with Andrew Elvsaas at Froid this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Evenson from the
Fort Peck reservation autoed to the
citv Saturday on business matters.
Miss Aida Fraley, brother Orville
and Ed. Gee autoed to Plentywood,
Saturday. They came home VIA Ray
mond where Mr.. Fraley work in the
elevator and brought him back to
Homestead with them.
Tuesday, Mr.. Il. 2. Borreson and
family moved on the reservation,
where they will make their home
during the summer months.
A bunch Of Homestead young folks
attended the dance at Tnplet's Sat
lurday night. They all reported .
Mr.. and and Mrs. Smith from Alexan-
der, N. D., are this week visiting
with Mrs. Smiths parents, here:
+ Paul Grams was seen IN Home
Miss Blanche Morgan is Waiting
with her sister Amy who IS teaching
lin the Broaden school. IS,
Misses Bjorka11r and Urtfield were
callers q Williston. Tues1ay:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

4 Hf1-5st
The cutworms are doing ereaj
damage again this spring. On sum.
mer falloW mostly. They. are not 81
bad on spring blowing.
4 Miss Florence Branteson came dowr
from Outlook last SATURDAY. and al
sisted several days at the Eat Herr
restaurant. .,g
r. G. Rasmussen was IN town Tuas.
! day, getting his engine gang fixed up
BOD MIX IS out at the Newbere
/ farm, running the tractor.
Matt Eaton and VIM. Stantort
drove out to the formers farm Tues
j day.
The Hovind Orchestra played here
to a packed house Tuesday night and
their music was well liked.
DR.. G. Sells left Monday for Min
neapolis where he will take a post
| graduate course, and just where he
will locate is not known at present.
Or. D. j. Cooper will take up the
work here and expects to move his
family in here in about two weeks.
Or. Cooper is an old doctor and we
all wish him the best of luck, and we
dare say he will always be willing to
do his best.
The McConnon man is calling on the
rural people these days and reports
the crops looking good in all parts.
John Erickson had slight attack
OF rheumatism the fore part of the
week
W. J. Bye is getting along nicely
with his assessing and he has only
about two weeks left.
Ole Aspelund was Dooley visitor
Monday.
Carl Anderson drove out to HE
Henry Hagen farm Tuesday.
Zeb Grouse and William STANFORD
raked and burned thistles for Willard
Markuson last week.
john Nelson and family from south
west of Westby spent Sunday here.
Misses Boyd and McCully accompa-
MED them.
With the price of cream and eggs
these days, the farmers are thinking
twice whether to bring them to town
or not Guess it is enough to set
most any one to thinking.
Henry Durham nnotored to the
county seat Tuesday.
{ DR.. j. c. Cooper and Geo. WRIGHT
attended to business at the county
capitol Tuesday, the latter buying a
Ford.
Erwin Lester of Comertown. was
here last Saturday.
The Kelly Mercantile Company is
doing good business these DAYS and
are giving some real bargains. See
their ad in this issue of the Producers
News.
Geo; Lund was in fron, his Cans
dian farm Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Regain Of the
| northeast country were visitors IN our
little city Thursday afternoon.
I BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Welle, a 8 ID. boy, May 21st. Mother
| and babe are getting along nicely.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. G. q.
Mclaughlin, May. 21st, a twelve
pound boy. Mother and the little
fellow are getting along fine.
Lou Goodale, Al Koven and the
Misses Palma Waller and Eva Hun
ter motored over into North Dakota
Sunday to. visit friends. They re-
turned in the mud Monday morning.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
was entertained at the Richard Gray
SON home Wednesday afternoon. The
! ladies have been doing some sewing,
preparing for their annual sale which
will be held this fall
The regular meeting Of the school
board was held Saturday night.
Messrs. Glaze, Foster and / Glover
We're present and the finishing up of
the years business was taken care
of at the meeting.
Mrs. II. S. Belgium was passen-
ger to Plentywood Monday. return
ing in the afternoon.
Ole Aspelund was down the first of
the week and finished w. the job of
assessing the property holders Of the
town. He left here for Medicine Lake.
Several farmers are busy this week
planting corn and tame grass for
winter feed. e-4-ss..s.
Lars Linn Of the Dagmar country
was transacting business here: Satur-
day.
Lou Goodale and Hilman Rorvig re-
turned the last Of the week from
Froid where they have been helping
seed the Schnitzler farm. The boys
report that Mr.. Schnitzler has about
5000 acres planted to crop. this year.
Fred Glaze and Auctioneer Jensen
went out to the Dagmar cemetery and
erected a monument at MIR. Jensen's
mothers grave Friday.
Mrs. F. w. Richardson was a
shopper in the little city Friday at
ternoon of last week.
Mr. Ed. Sherman and daughter Of
Reserve was an Antelope shopper Sat
urday and attending some business
matters here, IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Barsness of the res
ervation were in the little burg Sat
urday afternoon doing some buying
and attending to other business.
Weldon Richardson came in with a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
ANTELOPE

!. fron, the eighth grade ex.
p pe;ans have been received an !;
., .9r may get same from ont, the &C cle arL
ea' s,h l's board, Mr.. Welle at the
s1 ECKER and. family took the
. :. outlook Thursday morning
" Nov will reside on their farm
|. I ,be summer months:
e,o ''i Peterson and family of Re
w. we're visitors at the Morck home
,' "e'e evening. Mr.. Petersen is
F manager Of the 0ccident E eva-
1 , Rice came up Wednesday and
j ~ lad Of fence post to the
! HoIge farm north of Reserve.
l u [9isf family took Rev. Sands to
undolist school house Sunday
E ing where Mr.. Sands held SER
| +. Shippe Of. Plentywood was a
less caller here Saturday. Mt.
No. ~, is vice president of the Citi-
State Bank and was here On
Less at the bank. ],
!. and Mrs. R. C. Udy drove to
he, N. D., Saturday afternoon
visited over Sunday with friends.
returned home Monday morn
IN Peterson went to Scobey
day morning.
rs Jensen Of the southeast coun-
was transacting business here
I msy afternoon.
h See and Bert left for Crosby,
bak., the first Of the week where
+ is planning on doing some road
Is l. E., Singleton and Hazel
were Antelope shoppers on
Day afternoon.
is vicinity was blessed with an
dandy rain fall Thursday night
Friday morning and. will give
Efficient moisture for the balance
i month. Another storm is pre-
4 for the 25th Of the month and
storm periods for June
Is c. E. Laughlin entertained
Altar Society at the Courtney
Thursday afternoon.
s. ALI Hoven took several la
TO Plentywood one day the last
E week to attend the matinee at
Theatre. 49,
f. Eva Hunter has been assist
Flth the work at the Citizen State
this week.
/
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

There will be a dance at the J. r.
Anderson fam southeast Of Dooley
Saturday, June 4th. Every one in
vited to attend
w. ]. Bye motored out to the Wen
dell Grober earm last Saturday night.
Wendell accompanied him.
The dance here Saturday night was
we'll attended and people from nearly
all nearby towns We're present and all
reported good time and were more
than pleased with the music.
One of Will Stantorf little boys
had the misfortune OF having three
of his fingers injured last week which
was caused by she'll cxo:oding that
the boys were playing with and in
some manner they hal the shei! IN Il
nail and hammered on it anil resulted
in taking the tips off from three fin
gers on the left hand. Or. Sells dress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

/ ed the injured members and the lad
is getting along nicely. =
Seigers, the custom officer, left
Tuesday for Whitehall to attend to.
business matters.
Herman Brssy is having nice adj
dition built onto his residence. i. j.
Urquhart is doing the work.
r. Bill Persicke was in town Tuesday
on business.
" Misses Murane and Christensen
rode into town from northwes3: of
Conlertown Saturday. They are
teaching the schools northeast Of
town.
Andrew Onstad spent several days
here this week, attending to some
important matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

The Producers News-$3.00 a year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
EASTERN INVASION
 STARTS THIS WEEK
National League Fans Will See Improved Teams for First Time

New York. May 9.-The first inter- sectional battles in the major leagues this week will give an idea of the rel alive strength of the Western and Eastern teams of each league. The Pittsburgh National league leaders arc strongly fortified In pitching strength for their invasion of the East. while the stan of the Cleveland Americans. worlds champions, ap- pears well prepared to take care of the Eastern invaders. Pittsburgh will play in Boston and Philadelphia before attacking the stronger Brooklyn and New York teams. Cleveland will be host to its nearest rivals, Washington and New York. while Detroit will take on these two Eastern teams in the reverse order.
 Winning Strenks Halted.
 In the National league, the Pitts burgh twirlers have yielded an aver ago of about ! I-4 runs a game and the Brooklyn and New York boxmen have been scored upon at q slightly higher rate. The winning streaks of the Pirates and Giants were inter Eupteu yeSteruay Dy Cinclnnati and Brooklyn, respectively. Pittsburgh had won nine straight and New York six. The Pirates and Giants wero the only National teams to gain ground last week. Most of the other clubs had unsteady pitching. Philadelphia's s staff is doing we'll but has been handi- capped because of weak batting.
 Tn the American league Cleveland appears to be the only Western club which will give strong opposition to tho two leading Eastern aRgreEations unless Detroit's heavy batting can carry It's faltcring pitching stan to vic tory. Tho Tigers. who havo averaged i2 hits a game. jumped into the first division last week. but lost a chance yesterday to advance to second place when St. Louis outslugged them. New York's success over Washington gives the Yankees renewed confidence for their Western trip.
 Boston continues to break even in it's contests. with little prospects of a change. Tho St. Louis and Chicago -hava haan hlf hard The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
AND HARPER
 RE THIS WEEK
l O'Brien Expect to
 3 Bowling Standing

Kelly and Harper of
 and Waterbury will be the |wlers at the Rogers and ling alleys during tho com n tho Connecticut Duckpin |ddic Anderson will en- |c Park city man Tuesday Rogers Recreation alleys Friday night the local boy return visit to the New at Bridgeport. The follow
 local favorite arc confident Il add to hts list of victims Ing Kelly In both matches CT encounters O'Brien hero ay night. and tomorrow
 will entertain the local
 inc Washington alleys at bnd round of the match |ecn Connie Lewis and Lou |Bridgoport and Eddie An D Billy Brcnneckc of thts probably be rolled next light at Lewis's alleys ip Despite the fact that the were beaten decisively last might. there is an air of between Andy and Bill |bles will be reversed next imtica of tho Connecticut tourney as compiled by Ihonoy. follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TILDEN IS BEATEN.
Wallace F. Johnson Takes Champions Measure in Game at Philly.

Philadelphia, May 9.-In the pres- ehce of more than 4,000 tennis enthu- siasts William T. Tilden, 2d, worlds champion, was beaten yesterday after noon at Highland Park by Wallace F. Johnson in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Tilderl said he had sprained his right arm in the first game and this seemed to affect his Judgment of distance. Johnson was never better. His gets were fine and his placements excel lent
 Tilden paired with Miss Molly D. Thayer, state and eastern champion, was beaten in mixed doubles by John- son and Miss Phyllis Walsh, cham pion of Florida, GO. e--4.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
KILLS BURGLAR
Pacific Coast Amateur Wrestling Champion Uses Only His Hands in Ending Life of Intruder.

San Francisco, May 9.-Louis H. Ardouin of the Olympic club,swho re- gently won the amateur heavyweight wrestling championship of the Pacific coast, yesterday killed with his bare hands man he found rif1ing bu- reau drawer in his home. The man later was identified as William E. Anderson. .t& sssx grappling with Anderson, who was unarmed, for five minutes. he applied a severe wrestling hold to detain him until Mrs. Ardouin could telephone for help. a.-.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
YANKEES LOSE IN
 OVERTIME BATTLE
Cy Perkins Contributes Lusty
 Triple in filth Inning

New Fork, May s.-The Yankees put on thrills aplenty for a crowd of 3s.0oo fans at the Polo Grounds yesterday. but failed dis maliy on several opportunities to put over the decisive punch and Connie Macks Ath- letfcs took the measures of the Hugmen in a hectic battle of fourteen innings by a score of to 4. A triple to deep left center by Catcher Cy Perkins pusher over two runs in the Mackmen's half of the fourteenth, and the Tanks got one run back, but could not match the other. With runners on first and second and a long hit standing between the Sanks and victory. Schans hoisted to right field for the final out.
 he
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BRISTOL TEAM WINS.

Bristol, May 9.-Pitching his fir1 game in the livery of the New Dd parture nine. Hal Justin, former Ill ternational league finger, exhibiteI fine form and the locals won yeAy day afternoon from the Elm Giants, to 2. Tn the first six in nings Justin and Logan hooked u] in pitchers tilt. but in the seyent| the locals changed the scoring sonl for two runs and, sewed things ,a1 in the eighth by adding. anotlaSnl, sa1li
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
DETROIT SIGNS CoLLBGIANs.

Athens. Ga, May 9.-George John son, pitcher and captain, and sam Barnes. second baserilan of tho Ala bama Polytechnic Institute baseball team, have signed contracts with the Detroit Americans and will report next week, it was learned here last night. k.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

Two-base hits-Falk. UhIe, Evans. Burns, CD, Stephenson, Thomas. Three-base hits Wilkinson, Mulligan, UhIe, Wood. Stolen uase-Bufns. Sacriices1-Strunk; Speaker
 Double plays-Uhle. sewell and Burns; Stephenson, Sewell and Burns. Left on bases-Chicago 4. Cleveland 6. Bases on balls-of Kerr I. Davenport 5, Uhle l. Hits -On Kerr Sin Is innings Davenport ? in none tpitched to batters in fourth), Wilkinson 10 in 2-3., Struck out--By Will kinson 5, UhIe 1. Wild pitch-Wilkinson. Losing pitcher--Ketr. Umpires-Chil and Owens. Time of game-1:55.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
T. \. c. BEATS VIKINGS.

The fast T. A. C. baseball team de- feated the Vikings of this city Sat urday, to l. Carazzo and Benke formed the battery for the winners and Dahlstrom and Nelson worked for the losers. The T. A. C. would like to arrange games with fact teams abou. the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Easy Victory for Browns.

St. Louis, May 9.-St. Louis hit three Detroit pitchers hard yesterday and won an easy victory, Is to S. The Tigers hit Pal mero also, but the early lead obtained by the Browns proved too much of a handicap. Cobb and Heiman got four hits apiece, the former collecting two doubles, a triple and a home run.
 The score
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

Batted for Piercy in ninth.
 Ran for Baker fin ninth.
 Phila ....... @ O 10 0 2-5 New York 10 0 o 10 0 0 o 0 If
 Two-base hits-Romme1. Dykes, Peckin- paugh Roth. Three-base hits-Roth Per kins. stolen bases-Dykes, Witt. Schang. Fewster Griffin. Meusel. Sacrifice hits-C. Walker, Ward, Collins. Meusel. Double plays-Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Peck inpaugh and Pipp; Peckinpaugh, Schang. Ward. McNally, Peckinpaugh and Ward. Left on bascs-New York Is, Philadelphia 14. Bases on balls-Of Piercy {, Rommel 5, Collins 2. Hits-Of Piercy 9 in innings Collins in 5. lift by pitcher-By Piercy tDykes). Collins co. waiker). Struck out By Piercy :, Rommel i. Wild pitch-Coilins. Passed balls-Perkins. Losing pitcher-Col- Of garnc-3:05. sl-k #8s-s+
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING
Three Link Men to BaaSac ifOna0rro
 Night at Rogers Alleys

The next match in the I. O. o. R bowling tournament will be rolleI on the Rogers Recreation alle,I Tuesday evening May 10 at D. n1 The opposing teams are Gerstaeke| vs Lexington and, Phoenix vs. Cont
 stock encampment:
 League standing:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BNsI anx Min in Ninth.

Washington. May 3.--Boston defeated the ninth winning q result of pinch hit ter Fosters triple. Pratt's double and a pair of singles off Zachary deciding the issue. Washington twice held the lead, in the fourth and again in the eighth.
 The
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PLAY BENEFIT GAME.

Boston, May 9.-The Boston Ma tionals met the Boston college nine at Braves field today. the date having been left open on the league sched- ule The college team used Jim Fitz- patrick, a southpaw pitcher. while Manager Mitchell of the Braves had several recruit twirlers in readiness
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
EDS WANT GAMES

|lernls Of Rockville would
 [ranEc a game or series of Ih tho Dodgers. Y. NJ. T. A.
 jans. or any other fast team Iritain. to be played Tn New Tor games write to Manager !. schrumpf, 46 Ward
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

White Sox have dropped to last place while Philadelphia, which had its first winning week, has advanced a step.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

batteQ TOT menoSky m ninth.
 Batted for Mogridge in eighth. .,. boston U O O 7 2-f Washington ...........O O O 0 0 0 2 0-3
 Two-base hits-McInnfs, Pratt. Three base hits--Hendryx. Eilerbe, Foster. Sacrifices Shanks. Mogridge Ruel. Hendryx McInnis. Double play-Shanks, Harris and Judge. Left on bases-Boston ?, Washing ton $. Base balIs-On Jones ?. Hits-Of Mogridge in innings; Zachary. in 1. Hit by pitcher By Jones (Harris). Struck out-By Mo- gridge 4. Jones 3. Losing pItchcd-Zachary. Umpifes-Naliin. Wilson and Dinecn. Time of game-1:43
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Al GOLFERS LOSE.

Iitfla Meadow Country club
 was downed Saturday after Inc local Iinka by tho Yale 2 to q. The match was an one, and was witnessed by
 nIIery Of cnthuaiasts. Fol \ game n dinner and dance
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

There will be a meeting of the d [ rectors of the league in Jr. o. U. M. hall. Thursday evening Of thu week at P. M
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

pitchers were hit hard. ChIe pitched bril- liantly and made three hits. single. double and triple. driving in four runs. First Base man Burns hit. safely the first five times up. but drove into double play his sixth time at bat E#- I.-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Albany ., Hartford 0. New Haven 4, Springfield 1. Worcester 4, Bridgeport ?.
 Pittsfield IS. Waterbury 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn ., New York O. St. Louis Q. Chicago 6. Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 0. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

mmE@ NNtN wGsh
 Monday stokes vs. stcrhack iieysl.
 Tuesday brt--wccks vA. Dewey
 alioys).
 taIn-Koiiy vS. Anderson n nlieyaD. tvcn-McCarthy vs. Porto
 aiIcys).
 -Howard vs. Teller (Sey- ks). Iry-o'Brien vs. W. Harper on aIleyB).
 Wednesday prt--stone vs. Kausler tAr- D. E-Porto VIZ. Mccarthy lieys). |ven-Donion vs. spalding |ys). hanchcstsr-B. Harper vs. |'onran's alieys). Thursday |prt-Conran vs. N. Harper Ieys). .s. -Dcwey VI. wooks (Mae's -white VI. orsini CChar- ioyH).
 -TciIer vs. Howard CCa- D.
 triLnin--w. Harper vs. -msino n.lieyal. e-SpaidlnE w. Donlon leya1. bry---Knualer vs. stone allcys). Friday tort---Andsrson vs. Kelly alleys) Haven-oralni W. White Illcys). lry-Sterback VI. Stokes alleys).
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

IotAi T. .- jfs D 27 II Two-base hit-Williams. Struck out-H1 Williams 10. by Grady [. by Weldon s Bad on balIs-On Williams 8. oil Grady i, o) Weldon 2. gH Hit by pitcher-Grady (Muxt Appell). Left on base-s-N. B. H s.
 T. s. 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City in Syracuse. Newark in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester. Reading in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

Syracuse fl, Jersey City '. Rochester 1. Baltimore 1. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today. Brooklyn in Philadelphia (two).
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
LOCAL TEAM WINS
High School Nine Defeats St. Thomts' Al! gregAtion on Capitol City Diamond-yVil1 Hams Tvirls Clexer Gaane
By Briggs

The New Britain High school baseball teasf cafne through with win Saturday afternoo1 at Elizabeth Park, Hartford, defeating thI crack St: Thomas Seminary nine to 5 Williams was on the mound for the locals and he turned in d fine exhibition of twirl
 ing He allowed six hits, and caused 10 ol the Capitol City team to Whin the ozone.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Detroit (A.)

Two-base hits-Cobb (2). Ainsmith. HeiI- nfSn. Sisler. Jacobson McManus. Three base hits-Cobb yeach, Lee, SisIer. Home runs-Cobb Tobin. Stolen bases--SisIer. Will Hams (2), Jacobson. Sacrifice hit-Tobin. Left on bases-Detroit [. St. Louis 9. Bases on balls-On Leonard 5. HoIling I, Stewart l. Palmero l. Hits-On Leonard : in innings, Rolling in ?. Stewart in ?. Hit by pitcher-By Palmero (Bluel. Struck out By Leonard 3, Stewart l, Palmero 1. Los ing pitcher-Leonard. Umpires-Evans and Hiidebrand. Time Of game--2:ls.
 Field Day For Indians.
 Cleveland. May s-Cleveiand made i, three out of four from Chicago. winning
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

Games Today. Detroit in St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Results Yesterday Buffalo s, Newark 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Hartford at Albany.
 Worcester at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury.