davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Washington. D. c.. Aug. b.-Federal
prohibition agents we're warned tonight
by Commissioner Haynes against "A
somewhat widespread feeling that sec
ton s5 of title of the national pro-
hihltion act is being enforced with un-
necessary severity
The section provides for tho assess
ment of double taxes. together with a
penalty, for the illegal manufacture
of sale of intoxicating liquor.
while this office has no doubt OF
the wisdom OF the legislation or of tho
constitutional authority for Its en-
nctmert" MIR Haynes instructions
,aid. 1t must be admitted that II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Not bankruptcy has resulted
from the flood in Pueblo on the night
OF June 8. tho one small bank sus-
pended as a result.
Hundreds OF business men and
others lost practically everything they
had. and yet there has not been a
single bankruptcy case filed by per-
sons ruined by the catastrophe.
This unexpected condition Is ac-
counted for In several different ways
One official states that there would
be no object in creditors crowding a
person into bankruptcy for there
would be no assets to be prorated
Others state that most of the manu-
facturers and jobbers have offered to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
BORAH WANTS ARMY
CUT TO REDUCE TAX

Warrington, Aug 5.-Reduction in
army and navy expenditures Is the only
hope OF reducing taxes. Senator Borah.
Rcpublicaa Idaho. declared in the SEN
ate today supporting his resolution to
cut the army from 900 to 100000 mon.
There ara no places where we can
cut eNpcusSs to any appreciahle OK
tent except the army and navy" said
Senator Bornh. III We are not willing
to do that wc might Just MS well tell
the country that we will do very we'll
II we hold expenditures and taxes
where they now arc and that there
In no hope for reducing taxes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
DRUNK MAN SHOOTS
MARSHAL, WHO DIES

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. S.-City Mar
shall Lee Isbell of Richfeld. Utah, who
was shot by Ben Carter on July is,
after the officer had warned him to get
off the streets OH account OF his In
toxicated condition. died today S-om
tho wounds inflicted. As a consequence
the county attorney said that Carter
would be charged with first degree
murder.
Carter ia former inmate of the
Utah state prison. He was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment IN 1903 for
committing an assault with intent TO
kill. He was paroled In 1911 and par
doned in 1912.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo to In Junta. bridge over st.
Iharles out but teams are pulling
autos over stream.
La Junt1 To Lamar. rough.
Lamar to Holly, fair.
In Junta To DcinI. two bridges out
Delhi To Trinidad, fair.
Roads on the kAnsas-C Colorado
central Kansas. good except bridge
out near Belle Plain school house.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walsenburg, bridge out
at Fisher ranch but Is passable.
Walsenburg to Trinidad, rough.
Walscnburg TO Alamoss, good. La
Ncta Pass. good.
Wnlscnburg TO Gardner, rough !:
small washouts. To Westcliffc. fair
condition.
AiarsosA To Del Norte. xood.
sagunche to Monte Vista, good.
All roads to Wolf Creek PASS, good.
Del Nortc to SaSuachc, fair.
Del Norte to Pngosa Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Nortc TO Crecde, good
Pssosa Springs TO Durango, good.
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
good.
Durango to Siivcrton. open. good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to COLORADO springs, SOpn.
Colorado Springs to DcnNr. good.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
rough.
Colorado Springs 10 Canon City. via
Dcadmnn's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucnn Vista,
rough, fair.
pixies peak auto highway, open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon city, open.
Pueblo to Rculah, Rock Creek
bridge dam1s-eh, dctour completed,
road pIssnblc.
Pueblo u wctmorc via siloam road
impossible.
Bc,iInh to wctmorc. North Creek
open ngain.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon City to top of Royal 6oree>
closed; wnshout in Priest Canon.
Canon City to Westcltffc. via
Texas Creek. wet and rough.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden Park, very rough.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. vim
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshouts.
Devils Gap and Tnrkdalo hill. pass
able.
SnIida to Lcadviile, good.
snIide TO Gunnison via CochctorA
pass. good.
SnIidn to Gunnison Win Monarch
poss. Pass open. road good.
Jc,d,IlIc to Clcnwood Springs.
good, except Battle Mountain. fair.
Clcnwood Springs to Rifle, good.
Rifle to Grand Junction, good.
Grand junction To Delta. good
Grand junction to Utah nnc'
voueh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
LOU U'TELLECEN
SUES HIS Wife
FOR DESERTION
Husband Of Geraldine Far.
rar Files Suit for Sepa-
ration from Opera Star

New York, Aug. 5-Lou Tellegen.
actor, has filed suit FOR separation
from his wife, Geraldins Farrar, opera
singer, on a charge of desertion, it
was announced tonight by Tellegen's S
counsel
No exclamation was offered.
The suit, according to Tellegen's at
torney, followed letter received a
week ago from Hiss Farrar's lawyers,
telling him thai certain differences
which we're not made public, could be
talked over In The law office. In the
mean time, the letter said, Tellegen
was not to approach his wife nor to
enter her house. He found the lock OF
their residence closed and was denied
admission, his consul said Servants
told him his wife was out of the city.
Mr.. Tellegen. his counsel declared
attempted for several days to get into
communication with his wife before
filing his suit. nut with no success.
Friends said his wife visited him at
Long Branch, N. j.. during the three
weeks Immediately preceding the re-
ceipt of her letter.
Alvin Untermyer, counsel for Miss
Farrar. declared tonight that his
client had not been served with any
papers whatever in an action for
separation or otherwise nor had he re-
ceived any such papers for her.
The fake proceeding in which Telle-
gen is so dissTacefully indulging.' Mr.
Untermyer said. would Justify her IN
her determination to have nothing
further to do with him. Miss Farrar
does not proposc to try her case in the
newspapers and regrets IT has become
necessary to make this statement in
her behalf"
Mr.. Untermyev declined to disclose
Miss Farrar's whereabouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
BODY OF ANOTHER FLOOD
VICTIM uNEARTHED IN
PILE OF MUD ON FOURTH
Victim Was Midde-aged Man and Partially Clothed
Coroner Holds Body For Possible
Identification

Another victim of the flood of June
was found at 2:so o'clock yesterday
afternoon on west Fourth street about
block west of the Santa Fe railroad
crossing. The body was discovered near
the sidewalk under several fcet of mud,
when the steam shovel working there
unearthed an arm. torn from the vic
tim.
Deputy Coroner A. r. Davis was nv %
ihed and after an hours time the body
was dug out by workmen. Scores OF
persons gathered about the place.
The body was that of a man about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
EXPRESS COMP ANY CUTS
SLOPE FRUIT RATES

Denver Aug. 5.-Officials of the
American Railway Express company
informed tho. state public utilities
commission here late yesterday that
beginning August s. express rates on
fruit from the weetern slope OF Colo
RADIO to Denver. Pueblo and Colorado
Springs would be t1.20 hundred
This is n reduction of from to 65
cents a hundred pounds.
The new flat rate of $40 hun
dred pounds will replace tho present
schedule of s1.s5 n 100 on shipments
OF 1900 pounds or less: t1.51 hun
dred on shipments over $500 pounds
and s1.27 a hundred on carload lota
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
COMMITTEE ORDERS DRAFTING
FLOOD CONTROL LEGISLATION

The Advisory Committee of Twelve
has directed all of the attorneys who
are members of tho committe. to CO.
operate with the legislative committee
of the Committee of Cns Hundred in
drafting general ler r'ativu lill au-
thotizing the organiz1uCu cf Flood
Prevention districts in Colorado Tha
opinion was expressed that the OHIO
bill with few notifications would Se
found suitable for Colorado This ac-
ton was taken at a meeting of tho
advisory committee Yesterday after
noon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
PROHIBITION AGENTS ARE WARNED
AGAINST TOO HARSH ENFORCEMENT 7

places unusual power in an admins
trative department, which 1t would be
very easy to exercise in a manner which
would bring disrepute upon the law.
To avoid such result. It is necessary
that the authority conferred shall be
exercised with the most scrupulous
fairness to tho persons charged with
liability
Mr.. Haynes also cautioned his agents
against developing weak cases and de-
clnrod that the efficiency of the force
henceforth would he judged. not by
the number of cases reported but by
the thororess with which they are de
veloped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

to be held in Pueblo next Friday when
representa- stives of lower Arkansas vail
ley counties win be present to con-
slider cooperation in tho matter of
flood control.
\ letter was received from Maior
Moorhead. secretary to Gov. Shoup. in
answer to a letter from the committee
asking for conference regarding the
proposed change I'm the site for the now
srmorv building. Tho reply stated that
the proposed down town site was un-
acceptable to the war department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

cation and has no authority to dis
band It.
Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 5.-Members Of
the imperial council OF the Ku Klur
klnn, headed by William j. Simmons.
Imperial Wizard. were in executive
session here today. said to be consid-
ering the resignation of Major Bruce
Craven, grand dragon of North Caro-
lima and the latter's reported action
in ordering the disbanding of tho
khan in that state.
Mr.. Simmons in a statement said:
Bruce Craven is not an officer of
the Ku klux l<lan and never has
been. He has no official connection
with tho organization whatever"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

30 to 55 years of age. about s feet in
height and weighed between 14o and
l5o pounds. The hair appeared SANDY
with some gray. The victim wore
mustache and a beard.
Tho body was clothed IN a srav
sweater. black and gray trousers and
tan leather bed room slipper was on
one of the feet This leads to the he
lief that he was not carried any great
distance by the water as the current
in other cases tore off the footwear.
The body will be held proba bly, until
some time Monday, according to Mr
Davis to establish Identity II possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
PASSENGER RATES CUT

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. a cut of
nearly 80 per cen. in the round trip
passenger rate between Kansas City
and st. Louis was announced today by
the Chicago and Alton md tho Wa
bash railroads. following announce
ment ot'a similar cut last night by
tho Missouri Pacific.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
HAIL CAUSES MILLION
DOLLAR LOSS AT SASK.

Regime. Sask.. Aug. 5.-Damose es-
timated at more than million dol
lars war ca,led yesterday by hail
and wind storm which swoopcd down
on an area of from 75 TO 100 miles,
east and southeast of here. With
wires down details were meager to-
night. In one district. according to
reports. a strip of grain 40 miles long
and five wide was cut ms II by a
mover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
EXECUTIVE cLpMn>cY ISSUED

SANTA Fe, \. NJ, Aug, . = Three
murderers were among the benefcIar-
les of executive clemency in the form
of three pardons and three commuta-
tions issued today by Governor NJ. c.
Nechem Pardons were granted Joe
Baheda. Lincoln county. so to 50 years
for murder. Anita Monies, Bernalillo
county. bigamy, two years; Lnzaro
Flores. san Miguel. assault with deadly
weapon. one to two years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
SOLDIERS H0ME|S
MORAL SAYS HEAD
Superintendent Denies Charx,
Made By Insurance Board
Investigator

Johnson City. Tenn. Aug. g. The
majority of patients at the government
sanitorium near here. where former
service men, are being treated, are
well behaved. orderly. satisfied and
cooperating excellently In the enforce
ment of discipline" DR.. Walter C.
Klotz. the superintendent said In
statement today.
They are not vicious or immoral"
he added.
The statement was issued as a result
of charges made before a senate in
vestigating committee at Washington
yesterday by Director Forbes OF the
bureau OF war risk insurance and NJ. p.
Mcfnereny. an agent for the board,
who made n secret investigation of
conditions there. The two charged that
the patients were living under astound-
inE conditions of corruption and i'm
morality with discipline lacking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
DRIVERLESS MACHINE
ROLLS BY AMAZED COPS

Dayton. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Dayton
traffic policemen rubber their ewes
today when a miniature automobile
sailed past all sempahores. There
wasn't n soul in II.
II was a driveriess radio auton,o-
bile from McCook field. controlled by
radio I'm car 100 feet behind II.
Tho automobile itself contained no
wireless and is said to be the first of
its kind publicly exhibited nv the
radio air service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
WAGE CUT ACCEPTED

Atlantic City. n. j., Aug. "a wage
reduction of 10 per cent-ten per cent
of which is effectively Immediately
and nine per cent in January was ac-
cepted today by the national Brother
hood of Pottery Operatives at a con-
ference with the United States Pot
ters' association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Washington. Aug 5,-Enactment OF
tho bill authorizing an increase from
live to five and one-half per cent IN
the interest rate on federal farm loan
bonds was completed today when the
senate concurred in a house amend
ment prohibiting y rate of more than
ave per cent on bond issues after june
90 1923. The bill now goes 10 the pros
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Ex-pALLAs MAYOR DIES

Long Beach. Calf. Aus. 5.-Colonel
Walker C. Connor, former mayor of
Dallas. Texas. died late last night at
a Long Beach hotel He was 70 years
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
souP NUNS KILL GIRL

Denver, Aug. 5.-Burns received
when she pulled a kettle OF scaldins
hot soup over upon herself last Tues
day. proved fatal to five-year-
Mnyme Lombardi today. The child's
mother had prepared tho soup for the
evening meal and left It on the stove
awaiting arrival OF tho child's father
from work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Colts Gallop Home Again
Ahead Of SOx After Close
Escape In 9th Inning Rally

Ted Dunlaps Bisbee Colts won
from the Douglas White SoX again
yesterday but a ninth inning rally by
the Mexican lads from the Smelter
City came mighty near sending the To-
Gals boys home with the short end of
the gate receipts. The final score
was to 4. At the beginning of The
ninth Bisbee had the game by the
score of to 2, the Mexicans having
not scored since the second inning.
Jeffrey walked Gutierrez. who took
second on a passed ball. Then Reyes
singled to deep short. Guttierez got
excited half way between second and
third and finally decided to make it
back to second Champion threw
him out. Bauman hit a two-bagger
down the left foul line putting Reyes
on third. MaZa busted one down the
right foul line line for a three-bag
ger scoring both runners, but was out
as he had failed to touch second base.
Two out and there should have been
none except for poor base running.
GameZ then busted one high and
wide to right center, but Hobbs leap
ed in the air and made wonderful
one-handed catch ending the game
with Bisbee still one to the good.
Dave Jeffrey pitched crackerjack
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23

game until the ninth, allowing but
four hits. The MeXicans scored two
in the second but it was not Jeff's
fault. Gutierrez tanned and then
Reyes singled to center. Bauman hit
to Kelly, who threw low to second,
Reyes taking third on the error. Bau-
man stole. Reyes scored, Gauman
took third on wild pitch and then
scored on MaZa's grounded to Boat.
Champion scored in the first and
lyman crossed the pan in the second
In the lucky seventh, Bisbee made
three, winning the game right there
Jeffrey first up. doubled to left, but
poor coaching let him try for third
and he was nailed easily. Kelly sing
led, Champion grounded out to short,
Boat singled, Hobbs was safe on Stew
ems bum peg and Tommy Muat hit
Texas Lacquer to right. Three runs
and the old ball game.
Ruiz performed feat seldom seen
when he retired Bisbee in the fifth
inning on three pitched balls. Cham
pion hit a fly to Bauman, Boat foul
ed to the same place and Hobbs hit
the third pitch to left for fly out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
TENNIS DOUBLES
TOURNEY STARTS
Stanford University Team is
Defeated by American
Davis Cup Players

BOSTON, Aug. % The national
lawn tennis doubles championship
tournament, contested by teams hold
ing sectional titles or with high
standings, was begun on the grass
courts of the LOngwood Cricket Club
at Chestnut Hill today without i'm
portant upset
The American doubles combination
in the Davis Cup challenge play, R.
Norris Williams, ii, and Watson NJ.
WaShburn. continued their successes
of the year by defeating, in straight
sets, the Leland Stanford University
team composed of Philip Neer and
James Davies, 60, rs, 81.
w. T. Tilden II, world singles cham
pion, playing in competition for the
first time in a month, and Vincent
Richards, his youthful conquerer of
several weeks ago, after Il separation
of two years to win in straight sets
from the southern doubles titlists, B.
NJ. Grant and c. Y. Smith, 81, 6-2, 81.
The Kinsey brothers, Robert and
Howard, advanced over Marshall AL
len and William Taylor, the Pacific
northwestern title holders, 6-2, CA,
rs. The British Davis Cup players.
Max Woosnam and O. G.. n. Turnbull,
went ahead without effort, the veter-
ans w. A. Larned and w. J. Clothier
defaulting.
w, NJ Johnston and William +. Da-
Wis, combining as fellow Californians,
gained a place in the third round by
defeating Irving c. Wright and II. B.
Guild, local players, who with them
had drawn byes for the first round
play. II was a straight set victory,
so. 81. gu.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
THOMAS LEADS
PSH00TERS
So. Dakota Marksman Wins
First Event Of Nation
al Tournament

CHICAGO, Aug o. Harry Tho
| man, of Huron, S. B., giving a remark
able exhibition of shooting, won the
South Shore Introductory Trapshoot
ing match, 100 target event, at lG
yards rise, one of the features OF the
Grand American Handicap Trapshoot
which opened TODAY at the South
Shore. Country Club.
When the event had been complet.
ed, seven experts had tied for honorS
with perfect scores. Harry Thoman
of Huron, S. d.; G. d. Williams OF
Miami, Fla; c. E. Bonner, New YORK
City; E. F. Woodward, Houston, Tex;
Gay H. Ford, indianapolis; Frank
Hughes. Mobridge, S, D., and Fred
Harlow of Newark, Ohio, were tied
none having missed a target.
Mrs. Toots Randall of New York
Cir. won the national women's cham
pionship with a score of 49, The east.
ern expert is we'll known in traushoot.
ing circles. Last year, she was high
woman shot in the Grand American
Handicap at Cleveland with a score
of 80.
Mrs. c. M. Buchana of Mitchell, s
T.. and Mrs. f. L. King, of WinOna
Mimi, tied for second place with
scores of 90. Mrs. d. ]. Dalton OF
Warsaw, Ind, turned in a score Of 95
while Mrs J. H. Brunn of Pittsburg
finished with score of 81.
The Great Lakes Zone Squad OF
five men won the American Amateur
five-man championship with total
of 4S7. The Prairie Zone Squad was
second with 4S4, the Eastern Zone
Squad third with 483 and the South
ern Zone Squad was fourth with a
total of 473. The Pacific Coast Zone
was not represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23

summary = TWO-base hits, Eyman,
Jeffrey, Bauman; three-base hits, Sal
mon, Maza; sacrifice hit, Muat; stol-
en- bases, Champion, Salmon. Jeffrey,
Bauman; wild pitches, by Ruiz 2, by
Jeffrey 1; passed balls, Cameo 2, Sal
mon 1; double play. Kelly to Hicks to
Boat; struck out, by Jeffrey 1, by
Ruiz 1: bases on balls, off Jeffrey 1,
off Ruiz 8; hit by pitched ball, Hobbs
by Ruiz; runs batted in by Boat 1, by
Muat 2, by Bauman 1, by Maza 1; time
of game 1:SS; umpires Staiger and
Fryer. sfse
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
American League
Boston s; Cleveland 5

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. Boston
punched hits off Morton and Bagby
in the third and ninth innings and
defeated Cleveland. Jones' wildness
gave Cleveland a run in the first in
ming and batting bee by the Indians
produced three more in the fifth.
Cleveland rallied in their half of the
ninth but Wambsganss was thrown
out at the plate when he tried to
score with the tying run.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
National League
ST. Louis 6; New York o

NEW YORK, Aug. 22- Excellent
pitching by Pertica and home runs by
McHenry and Hornsby enabled st
Louis 10 defeat New York Pertica
allowed the Giants three hits. Nc.
Henry's drive was made in the first
inning with two on base and Horns.
by's in the fifth with one on.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
New York 10: st. Louis 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-The Yankees
staged batting rally in the sixth in
ming and won. breaking even with st.
Louis in the series. In the sixth in
ming, thirteen New York players bat
ted. Meusel driving in two runs with
home run and another rally later in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY

RENO, New, Aug. %. = Compton R.
Hubbard. burglar wanted in nine
cities, today pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court to grand larceny and will
be sentenced at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Pittsbura 10: Boston 8

BOSTON, Aug. 22.- Pittsburg hit
McQuillan and Scott hard in the early
innings and defeated Boston although
Boston drove Hamilton and linn out
of the box. The score was to 0 in
favor of the league leaders in the
sixth. Scire: RHE
Pittsburg - 203 211 100-1O 16 4
Boston ...-..-----. 900 O03 Bis 13 2
Batteries: Hamilton, linn, Carl
son and Schmidt; McQuillan, Scott,
BraxtOn, Morgan, Cooney and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Chicago S; Senators 4

CHICAGO, Aug. "a Chicago got
into a batting stride and made its hits
count, taking an uphill game from
Washington. McWeeney, after reliev
ing Wienecke, pitched in fine form.
Judges batting and the fielding of
Mulligan were features. r II r
Washington ...... POI 900 010-4 IL 2
Chicago ......... Ill 002 00X-5 ~ 0
Batteries: Acosta. Setback. Court
ney and Charity: Wienecke, Nc
Weeney and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
PhiIlies 2: CHICAGO 1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % - Cy
Williams home run drive over the
right field fence in the twelfth gave
Philadelphia victory over Chicago.
ChicagO's lone run came in the fifth
as the result of Winters pass, given
to Maisel, and wild throw by Park
inson. Score: r H E
Chicago ..--.,, 900 O1O 900 O00-1 8 2
Phila. -....-.. 100 900 900 OO1-2 z 2
Batteries: Ponder and O'Farrell;
Winters and Pteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Detroit 10: Athletics q

DETROIT, Aug. 22-Detroit made
clean sweep of the three game Sc
ries with Philadelphia. The game
was marked by free hitting on both
sides. Score: RH F
Philadelphia m POI 100 O4O-S 16 /
Detroit ..--.---.... 001 1875 00x-1O IL 3
batteries: Keefe, Naylor and Per-
kins, Wyatt; Holling, Parks, Middle
ton and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Cinci 7: BROOKLYN S

BROOKLYN, Aug. o. Cincinnati
punched eight hits off Galore in
three innings and defeated Brooklyn.
Kruger drove in three runs with a
homer in the left field bleachers in
the second and started vain rally
with double in the ninth. Olson
played a brilliant fielding game at
short. Score: RH E
Cincinnati --- 300 $50 OOO-7 10 1
Brooklyn .. 03O 600 OO2-5 10 4
batteries: Luque and Hargrave;
Galore, Miljus and Kreuger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
TO PITCH FOR RoDEo

Tommy Muat, Bisbee Colts left
fielder, has accepted an offer to pitch
two games for the Rodeo, N. NJ, team
this weekend, and will leave Thurs
day or Friday for Rodeo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23

the same inning with single.
Score: Fl =
New York $500 900 COS 1910 IL /
st. Louis ....---. 900 OlO OO1--2 7 d
Batteries: Mays and Schang:
Kolp, Palmero and SEVERED.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Western Ieauue

At st. Joseph 5; Wichita 8. :
Other scheduled games played yes
terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
SUNDAY GAMES
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland 4: Boston 0.
At Detroit S; Philadelphia o.
At Chicago o; Washington 8.
At st, Louis $40; New York 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23

Industrial and life insurance COM
panies in this country had $4,000, GOO
policies out in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
Southern Association

At Little Rock 8; New Orleans 2.
At Mobile l; Birmingham 10.
At Nashville 5; Chattanooga 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-23
American Association

At Minneapolis 4; Columbus Z.
At Kansas City 8; Louisville II.
No other games.