davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

Pocahontas.-The building occu- pied by the Home Produce Company was burned last week.
 Little Rock.-The Cox Cash Stores have bought $25,O00 worth of the stock of the Industrial Transporta- ton Company, held in Little Rock warehouses, consisting largely of canned goods.
 Fayetteville.-A. C. Hamilton & Company have opened new fruit and produce business.
 Jonesboro.-The A. B. Jones Com pany, wholesale grocers, have open ed the sixth branch house, at Harris burg, their other houses being located at Leachville, Mammoth Spring, Po- cahontas, Marked Tree and Jones' boro.
 Fayetteville Swift & Company, packers, opened their 440th branch office, in Fayetteville; A. H. West, manager.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
WEST JACKSONVILLE.
Y +#+*#. .*&.# #***+ :.

. The party at Will Craham's Sat. urday night was we'll attended and enjoyed by every one.
 MT. Bert Dodson and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives of Mt. Carmel.
 Mrs. W. E. Crook and children and W. c. Graham and children called on Mrs. Dolpha Brandon and family Sunday afternoon.
 John Wade and family motored to Little Rock Sunday.
 E. F. Sweeney and family were dinner guests of T. R. Hall and fam. fly Sunday.
 Mrs. W. E. Corder of Jacksonville and Mrs. Ellen Corbitt of South Bend spent Saturday with Mrs. J. A. Lamb
 Hazel and Mabel Carvin called on Miss Irene Brandon Sunday.
 Mrs. C. E. Brannon of Jackson. vile called on Mrs. 5. P. Corder Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
PINNACLE.


 We have all suffered very severely from the awful storms and high water which we've been having here, such as hasn't occurred for the last eight years. Most every one now is busy building fences, planting cot ton and corn over and various other things. So as a whole, this is a very busy community.
 A. B. Fawbush, Miss Dora Morris, Vinson Morris and Miss Beulah Hunt climbed our famous Pinnacle mountain Sunday.
 Horseshoe pitching is all the go in our community again, and our boys all do we'll.
 J. L. Johnson, we'll known sawmill man, is now running daily and has decided to cut the high cost of living and hauls all of his lumber to Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. Will Cook and children of Roland visited Mrs. J. W. Presley Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Rose Cuenther of Little Rock visited home folks the past week. Mrs. Harkey and daughter, Miss Beulah, are visitors to the City of Roses" this week.
 Rev. Galloway will preach at Ezra next Sunday, May 9th, at 3 o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
VAUGHAN SCHOOL.

Everybody is working hard around here when it is not raining. 1 thought everybody was smart before 1 came to this state, and now 1 know it.
 Miss Eula Braden entertained a large crowd Sunday.
 Butler Boyd has returned home from where he has been going to school
 N. ". Stewart and family and Far. row Stewart and family were the guests of P. s. Stanfield Sunday.
 Miss Zadie Stanfield, who has been spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ola Stewart has returned home
 Nearly everybody is eating new Irish potatoes.
 Claud Cranberry has hired hand for this year.
 Mrs. Mat Cranberry was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Katie Boyd, al Little Rock, Saturday and Saturday night and Sunday.
 THE FIVE WORKING GIRLS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
REDUCED RATES
 FOR TRAVELLERS
RAILROADS WILL GRANT ONE AND ONE-HALF FARE FOR ARKANSAW TRAVELLERS CON-. MENTION WHICH MEETS MAY 20, 27 AND 28.


 Two tickets have been prepared for the election of officers in the Arkansaw Travellers, which will be held on Friday, May 27, at the Hotel Marion One ticket is known as the red and the other as the blue, and much rivalry is expected to develop before the time of the annual con- vention. Changes are proposed in every position and but two of the present officers are suggested for re- election, one is Robert Hogg, the very efficient secretary, and the other is Roy. P. C. Fletcher, chaplain.
 The candidates for president are James Brizzolara and Hugh Houston, both local salesmen. MT. Houston was candidate for first vice-prcsi- dent at the last annual election. Fred J. Dunaway will oppose the re- elecion of Robert Hogg as secretary. W. A. Holwell and Jim W. Green are candidates for first vice-presi- dent; Dave Harper and Shell Marsh will contest for the office of second vice-president; J. s. Larkin of Little Rock and Fly Dawson of Fort Smith have been placed on the ticket for the third vice-presidency. The cam didates for the fourth vice-president are J. E. Doherty of Newport and r. L. Daniel of Texarkana. Rev. P. C. Fletcher is proposed to succeed himself as chaplain and his opponent will be the Rev. James Thomas. Rev. Fletcher, who is the pasor of the First Methodist Church of Little Rock, handily defeated Rev. Thomas, presiding elder of the Methodist Church, South, in this district, at the last convention.
 The Transportation Committee of the Arkansaw Travellers has secured a rate of one and one-half fares for the round trip from Arkansas points and Memphis for the convention of merchants and travellers. The mer- chant or salesman desiring to attend the conference on May % can secure through his ticket agent certificate which is validated in Little Rock by Secretary Hogg of the Arkansaw Travellers. He pays full fare to Lit tie Rock, but the properly validated certificate presented to the ticket agent in Little Rock will cntitle the holder to a onc-half fare for the re. turn journey.
 One of the principal matters to be discussed at the coming annual convention of the Arkansaw Travel CTS is the repeal of section in the constitution adopted at the 1920 con- vention by which Little Rock was made the permanent meeting place of the organization. Prominent Travellers who supported this amend ment to the constitution now declare it ill-advised and indicate they will support the resolution for it's repeal. They assert that any city in Arkan- sas, which desires to entertain the annual convention, should have the right to compete for 1t, but that un- der no circumstances should the an- nual convention be allowed to go outside the state.
 Advertising matter will begin go- ing out on the joint convention of merchants and Arkansaw Travellers before the end of the week. This will not be as extensive as in former years for the Entertainment Com mittee desires to offer more than usual to the visiting merchants.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
CEYER SPRINGS.


 The following program was given by the pupils of the Ceyer Springs school last Friday night:
 Community singing.
 Quartette.
 Dialogue-"G Greeting" = Primary pupils.
 Musical Number-Hollands.
 Reading-A Speaks Piece-Albert Blakeley.
 Dialogue = Saved H. Or. pu- pills.
 Reading" -"Sammie' e''-H. Weston. Recitatoin-" Dolls s"@Millie Blake ley.
 Dialogue Through the Looking Glass s''-H. Or. pupils.
 Reading V Busy Housewife - Irma Red.
 Reading V Anxious Mother - Josephine Weston.
 Song Sweeping - By H. Or. girls.
 Recitation" Son, You washed?" Jasper.
 Recitation -''My Rival"- William Easley.
 Song-''Lullaby''-H Or. pupils.
 Play-''Babes in the Wood''-Pri- mary.
 Reading Entertaining Sisters Beau"- -Cussy Arnold.
 Reading g-''I Don't Want to Go to School"-Louise Harrison.
 Dialogue-'Old Heads on Young Shoulder" s"-H. Or. pupils.
 Song-''The Daisies" = Primary pupils.
 Reading-"An Aspiring Warbler" Alberta Suggs.
 Recitation-"W When I'm President" Winfred Holland.
 Recitation-By Nellie Scannell.
 Song-Fawn Footed Nannie-H. Or. pupils.
 Tea Party-Louise Harrison.
 Recitation-"M Music Box''-Marie Sullivan.
 Madame Jerry's Wax Works-H. Or. pupils.
 Closing song.
 Reading-Francis Holland.
 J. D. Jones has put new roof on his house.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Cuyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Myers of Little Rock were guests of Mrs. 1. C. Myers and fam fly Wednesday.
 William Mccall, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Amos Mccall, died Tues day, Ajril 20, and was buried in the Dawson cemetery.
 R. E. Myers has moved into his new house.
 Some one took wheel, the cas- ings and all the tools from MT. Sul- livan's car last Saturday night.
 The Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Claude Holland Friday after noon.
 C. W. Jones has purchased a Dodge truck.
 Guy Jones and J. L. Mann motored to Judsonia, the first of the week.
 Miss Nina Christian of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Myers Friday.
 Miss Minnie Allen was a Ceyer Spring visitor Monday.
 Miss Estelle Crogan and Mrs. Freda Berry were the honor guests at the reception given by the patrons of the Ceyer Spring school, at the home of Mrs. R. L. Ray, Monday evening.
 Cora Beadle of Little Rock spent the weekend with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jones.
 Mrs. C. W. Jones visited her par ents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes, Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
ZION HILL, ROUTE 2.
****%** %*##~ ~***+

v V ," '"
 We are having plenty of rain al this writing. It is raining so much that it looks like the farmers won't get their cotton planted and their corn worked out, although some of them already have part of their cot. ton planted.
 Miss Mable Harbour spent Sun. day with Miss Bertie Duncan.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. George Gillian April 2oth, son.
 Miss Carrie Pippin spent Sunday with Misses Unabelle and Eva Pra ter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Hammons, and MT. and Mrs boyd. BROWN EYES. soo WILL BUY a good No. 4 Under wood Typewriter, in good condi uon. Call at 20o SPRING ST.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
NEWSPAPERS.

Washingotn.-Autrey Young has resigned as editor of the Washington at Nashville.
 Telegraph and returned to his home
 Cabot.-The Cabot News has been established by C. E. Overton and Mrs. Charles N. Wilson.
 Bentonville. P. Harris has leased the Benton County Democrat to James T. Denton and J. C. Hamil- ton of Sherman, Tex, who will con- tinue the daily.
 Walnut Ridge-Mrs. Gertrude Webb has resigned from the Walnut Ridge Blade and become editor and manager of the Hoxie Tribune.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

Stuttgart.-Howard P. Stewart has bought half interest in the Ed Payne
 grocery store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
THIRD MATCH IS
PLAYED IN MEET

Chicago, Ill. July it.-At the end Of
the first Is holes Of the third match
round Of the Western Amateur golf
championship at the Westmoreland
club today. r f. Knepper. OF Sioux
city was up on Douglas Tweedie OF
Chicago. Harrison Johnston of st
Paul was up on c. II. Rogers OF
Grand Rapids. Chick Evans was up
on Ira Couch OF Chicago and George
Hartman was up on Burton Nudge.
his fellow Chicagoan.
Knepper in his morning round shot
q. one under par, while Tweedie
took 1s. Enepper went out in 81 hut
on the homewsrd journey scored four
A. three rs and two IS for IS. two
under par.
Evans in defending his title was on,
In % one over par but his youthful
opponent equalled that score and was
one up at the turn. having taken n
lead Of two holes At the start with
brides. Evans squared the match AZ
the tenth and assumed the lead with
a par four on the Eth and birdie on
the 40 yard 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
ATHLETIC CLUB
FORMED IN CITY

The boys Of Minneous have formed a
noNinS orssuizstiou, called the Mime
Gus Athletic club. According to n. II,
keyo, oNScisl match maker, the boys
sire right there with the goods. 1t is
composed Of boys from on up to Is
The club has seen two active nights,
Just being orssnizei Wednesday night.
Altho they plan on spreading out. at
present they indulge IN hiSh class box
ire.
\ ring has heer made on a large
vacant lot In the 2Sna block on Eoutt
avenue. The smaller BOYS indulge in
two round battles, and as the size in
creases the rounds increase, many go
ing eight and ten rounds,
Young Johnny stopper, weighing los
pounds last nigh; won a decision over
Young Ccrbett in fast eient-round
hattie.
Altho the boys do not know who
they are matched with until the gong
rings, they are all game and willing
70 tackle any Of the gang" Black
ewes are sn the rage MP in Miunequa.
but these boys are having great sport
out Of something that Will better
athletics in this city.
was elected president, Vernon Patter-
SON, secretary. and Louis Mishmash.
treasurer. The open air fights occur be-
tween s;i5 o'clock and S O'Clock in the
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

The sound of uumuffled deep throat
ed motor eNhausts and the not uh-
pleasant aroma OF burning castor ih-
hricant oil will permeate the air TO-DAY
at noon time along Main street ana
automobile row" on west Fourtn
street. The race drivers who are en-
tered in the Saturday salvation Army
Flood Relief Fund races will arrive at
that time Just when Mr.. BUSINESS
man is out for lunch,-so watch tor
the vari-colored. short wheelbaseo
racing cars as they scud noisily along
the streets OF Pueblo today.
Those tanned, wind burned men
crouchinE behind the wheels of the
mighty cars are American Automobile
Association race drivers who VIII
stage another drive for funds on
Saturday.
Puehloans are no doubt tired OF
drives" There have been drives and
drives" But this Is a real drive.
Race drivers will drive their fast cars
around the State Fair track in an at
tempt to drive the shekels into the
Golfers OF the Salvation Army Pueblo
eucampment who went over in the
recent flood drive" and aided rcfu-
gees. furnishing food and clothing in
addition to housing.
Ask anyone's Buddy" about the
Salvation Army. How often have you
heard ex-soldiers say "I'll never pass
another drum without putting n nickel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
SINGLE G PAGES
FASTEST MILE

Toledo. Ohio, july 1.-The first two
minute mile Of the season was stepped
today when Single q, paced the FIRST
mile in tho free for all in that time
In the second heat Second @ came the
last quarter in 2IA seconds.
w Y. Barefoot of Cambridge City,
Ind. owner OF Single 6 was presented
with a large loving cup at the close
of the race.
The Fort Miami stake was divided in
to two divisions. The fodder, winning
the first division with Great Rritton
winning heat. when Dodge, driver
OF Great Britton allowed the fodder
to go thru on the inside. the Judges
declared all bets of and reserved their
decision.
Eliza Dillon, won the second division
OF the Fort Miami stake in straight
heats while kilo Watts hattled all the
way for a share OF the money. Shaw
ness won the 2:lo trot in straight heats.
The 2:15 trot was carried over until
tomorrow. The crowd today was the
largest in the history OF racing here.
Just as the horses got away in the last
heat a terrific wind and rain storm
broke and 1t was difficult to see the
race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
SAL VATI0N ARMY BENEFIT RACES
STATEFAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY
Remainder Of Entry List Arrives In Town Today AT
Noon-Iroceeds To Be Turned TO Relief
Fund ABss

on It," That IL common saying
since the over there period. And
the Salvation Army deserves all tAA
credit in the world for the work th4S
did in France during the war.
And they do good work any place
you find the red band caps.
Soon Saturday afternoon siam
down the roll top desk with ven-
geance, put a paper weight on the at
tention'' file and beat it for the state
Fair grounds where you will see five
of the classiest five mile auto racing
events It has been your good fortune
to see for some time. And there will ba
no panEs of conscience TO attack you.
all the money goes to the Salvation
Army flood fund
Among those of the racing drivers
who arrive today will he Al Fatherre,
Chalmers; Johnny Sprong, Cadiliac.j
Charles Richards. Essex and Lou
Jannstte. Chevrolet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
"CH|CK" EvAkSSHOO1S
PERFECT ON BIRTHDAY

Chicago. Ill. July it-'Chick" Evans
national golf champion today cele-
brated his thirty-first birthday by
shooting perfect golf in order to de-
feat a Is year old boy. Ira Couch of
Chicago 4 up and to play in the 3s
hole third round Of the amateur cham
pionship OF the Western golf associa =
ton here. AS "A result here Evans will
continue to defend his title tomorrow
in the rs hole semi-finals with Harri-
son Johnston OF st. Paul.
In the upper half OF the bracket,
r. r. Knepper of Sioux City. Iowa, by
scoring even better than the national
champion. won the right to contest the
penultlmate round with George Hart
man of Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Millionaires, 80 and 70,
Are Married At Denver

Denver, Colo. July 1t-Mrs Ora
Haley. 70 years old OF Denver. and
Edward Ivinson. 20 years old. Lar
annie, wyo.. were married at st. Johns
cathedral here yesterday. Both are
r.puted to he millionaires. Mrs. Haley
il the widow OF the late ora Haley
who was friend and business part-
ner OF Mr. Ivinson. The wedding was
a quiet AFFAIR. II was postponed from
Tuesday Ia Wednesday. in order that
Ora Ren Haley, Mrs. Haley's son might
arrive In time for the ceremony.
After the wedding wedding feast
was served at the Haley RESIDENCE
Only Immediate relatives OF the couple
attended After n short residence in
Laramie. where MIR Ivinson is pred-
dent Of a bank. tho couple will make
their home IN Denver. IL was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
COlOradOanS in
Final Golf Play

Denver, July IN. c. Morris,
CORTLAND Dimes. l.. d. Bromfield and
Ben Harris. all of Denver, today won
their way into the semifinals OF the
Colorado States golf championship
tournament. Tomorrow Morris will
play Dimes and Bromfield. present
champion. will meet Harris. Morris
defeated Thomas Kelley one up after
finishing the first eighteen holes one
down. Bromfield defeatd Elmer oherg
ten up and eight to go. Harris de-
feated Carroll Brown up and TO 20.
Dimes defeated II. A Fisher on the
thirty-fifth hDie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
JACK JOHNSON ARRIVES
AT HIS CHICAGO HOME

Chicago, Ill, July 14.-Jack Johnson
heavyweight champion arrived home
today from ten months in Fort Leav-
enworth, and was greeted in a huge
crowd at the railroad station. He was
accompanied by his white wife. The
famous golden smile was not much in
evidence but he declared he was
mighty glad ito get home"
Certainly I'm going to fight" he
said I've got half dozen offers to
step back into the old ring right now.
Dave priscoll OF Jersey city has Of
fered me $500 fat guarantee to fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Cattle Shipping Rates
Declared Unreasonable

Washington, u. c. July lt-Rates
on livestock were held 20 be unreason-
able from an economic standpoint and
recommendation was made to the IN
terstate commerce commission. that tho
carriers make substantial reductions Tor
the benefit Of business in general IN
report made today by Examiner Dis
que The case which was brought by
livestock shippers IN the western
states and in which various state COM
missions are involved win be heard to-
morrow by the commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
REFUSES
TO CUT PACKERS PAY

Chicago. Ill. July ii.-JudGe Samuel
Alschuler arbitrator in the stock yards
wage cases today refused to grant n
reduction OF cents an hour in the
wages of the 5000 packing house
workers as requested by the packing
companies At the same time he ruled
overtime must be paid for all over
as hours week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Sheriffs Are Puzzled
By Chinese Killings

Phoenix. Ariz, July lt-Dcputy
Sherifts so far have been unable 10
solve the mystery OF the killing OF two
Chinese GUAM wo and Ling Long on
a farm south OF here last night. The
officers said they were continuing
their investigation on the theory that
Tong troubles were responsible for tho
killings however. The two men were
killed while they were sleeping with
seven other Chinese In camp on
truck farm. Tho others were reused
by the shots and said they saw Two
masked men running from the camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
WESTERN TENNIS
PLAYERS GO EAST

Boston. Mass. July 1.-THE Pacific
coast will send east for the National
Lawn Tennis Championship Tourna-
ments in singles and doubles this sum-
mer team OF four men according to
advlces received here today.
Howard and Robert Kinscy. the
western sectional champions Will team
again on eastern courts and will play
also in the singles competition. Will
liam F. Johnston, Pacific singles titlist,
and Wallace Davis will complete the
team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
STOLEN rA,>,i>"s FOUND

snoinne Wash, July lF.-Nation-
wide search for three famous paintings
stolen from the Gutro baths at Golden
Gate. in san Francisco, six months
ago, ended yesterday when authorities
here reported they had recovered them
in a cheap lodging house at Hillyard.
Wash.
The paintings were said to be badly
disngured.
The chm House" the work OF ".
4. Golfer In 1870 Is sal to have q
value OF ten thousand dollars
Woman Reclining" and wooded
Scene" are the titles OF the others
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
BOSTON BREAKS
LOSING STREAK
Jones and Morton Stage A
Pitchers Battle
Postponed
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio, July 4.-Boston
broke its losing streak and put an
end to Cleveland's winning. 1t was
pitchers battle between Jones and
Morton. The latter had not been scored
upon q innings prior to the sixth In
ming OF today's gave. Cleveland had
numerous chances to win but Jones
was effective in the rinches.
BOSTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
PIRATES WIN IN
TENTH SESSION
Doubles by Schmidt and
Robinson Bring Victory
In Final
NATIONAL

Philadelphia Pa. July l4-Doubles
by Schmidt and Robertson gave Pitts
burg 1o-innlng victory over Phila-
delphia- Carlson held the Phillies hit
less until the sixth when r. Miller and
Bruggy crashed homers into the left
field bleachers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
r,nER GApNEps VICTORY

Chica GO. H.. July I.-Urban Faoer
stopped washingtons winning streak
today when Chicago won from the
Senator's Tho game was n pitcher s
duel. Faher let the visitors down with
three hits ono OF them was home
run by Miller which saved them from
a shut out. Eddie Collins who made
three Of tn. five hits off MoEridEe.
started the White Sox rally In the
seventh Faber now is credited with Is
victories and six defeats for the sea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

into Its night inning today with Chi
cago leading two to nothing but tho
Braves made three rune and won the
game before n man hal been put out.
II was Boston's eighth straight VIC
tory. Score;
Chicago ...........oH %" eo2-2 I
Boston ........... 900 600 NY =
Battcries-Pondcr and DAILY: Watson
and o'Npil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Prices On Dining Cars
Will Be Cut Further

Chicago Ill. July it-Dfring car
prices have dropped % per cent slncn
the war and will be reduced further.
according TO r A. Dempsey president
OF the American association Of dining
car superintendents In session here in
connection with the convention OF the
American Hotelmen's association. The
hotel men announced yesterday that
there could he no further reduction in
hotel rates at the present time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
KANE CONFERS WITH TEX

Chicago. Ill, July fiddle Kane,
manager OF Tommy Gibbons. the st
Paul light heavyweight. left today for
New York for a conference with Tex
Richard. regarding match with
Georges Carpenter early in October,
Gibbons has been mentioned as the
most probable opponent FOR the
Frcnchman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Shumann and Criffiths
Matched In Denver

Denver. Colo. July 1s.-Harry shu-
mann Of Denver and Johnny Griffiths
Of Akron. welterweiEhts, will meet In
a ~ round bout to decision here on
July Is 1t was announced by promoters
last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
DEMPSEY'S CLAIM DENIED

New York. JIly H-Supreme Court
Justice McCook today denied the APP
plication made by Jack Dempsey and
his manager. Jack Kearns to vacate an
attachment on the heavyweight cham
pion's limousine. The machine was
seized in connection with suit
brought against them by Frank j.
Spellman, over a motion picture en-
tcrprise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
CARPENTER SAILS

New York. July it.-GcorEes Carpen-
tier embarked on the Savoie today for
a few weeks stay in France. He will
return to the United States in time for
a bout with an unnamed opponent on
October L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

either Harry Wills or Bill Brennan.
But / will not close with anybody I'M
til I go east within the next ten days.
1t won't take long TO get into condi-
ton"
Chicago negroes are arranging n big
Homecoming reception for the former
champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Summary: Two base h.ts-Hornsby.
az. Three base hits-Bancroft. Home
run-Bancroft. Stolen base-Frisch.
Sacrifices-Young. Bancroft, Cunning
ham. Double plnys-Hornsby to La
van to Fourier: Bailey to Lavan TO
Fourier. Baaes on balls-Off Bailey,
| s Struck out-By Ryan, 3: Bailey, 5.