davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
Mothers! Give The Little
Ones Syrup Pepsin
They ike DR.. CALDWELL. and IL quickly
relieves their constipation ns4
and headaches.

pEGTN 10 teach the child regular daily
II elimination as young as possible,
and much constipation will be avoided
later in life. The most convenient hour
throughout life is Immediately upon
arising. 1t does no, then interfere with
play, school or work.
When in spite Of your efforts mem
Der Of the family becomes constipated,
give DR. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin in the
size dose directed on the bottle. IL is
mild, gentle laxative safe for young
babies; effective for grownups. II is the
largest selling liquid laxative in the
world, and most economical as sixty
cent bottle will last you many months
For your information, Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and other simple laxative herbs
with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aro-
mates. Look on il as a good family
friend, useful TO relieve constipation
and symptoms like headache, bilious
ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of
appetite and sleep. II is no exaggera-
ton TO say that millions of families are
never without bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsln. 1t Itsafeguards their health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

nearest drug store. Take no snbsti-
tute. The quick relief has been a
great blessing u a host Of people
who fairly shuddcr al the very men
tion of the discomfort and misery
due 10 this almost universal COM
plant Don't delay. Take no sub
stitute.
If you wish to make a trial first,
send your name and address To
Pyramid Drug Co. o0i Pyramid
bldg Marshall. Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
CHAUFFEURs LEAD IN DRUNKs.
New York Magistrate Sees Indications or
Auto Infoxicafion.

Eew York Jan. g Magistrate House
IN the Traffic Court. said Yesterday more
drunken cha uffeurs had boon arraigDed
before him since the Prohibition Act vent
INTO effect than ever before IN holding
several for further examination. charged
with operating AUTOMOBILES white n'oTi-
Gated, Magistrate House said
8 Liquor must be plentiful, but when
I ask chaufctra where the vhisky '
purchased they refuse n disclose fhe
pIaco and say they had only ore drink
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

which apparently Rad nore kiek' than /.
dozen ~ the Cld days " |" m1siefy
20 me where they get o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
"cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mime
OLD Sea Captain Cured III, O-~
Rup.ur. After Doctors said
"0psrats or Death"
sis p.n.s7 sns soor sent Pre-.

Captain Ceilings rarel tfa s-as fcr
rnarv years. trsn BE- FlTailrf 81
double rupture thaf soon f1rrsf LII ~
not only femair ashore. r.f srff
ATE doctor and frlF1 af'rr frr
results finally. ne H1n anr ~ f.Hf
Re must ether r1ffrif % lHr 60
ara ahhorrer.t oreratirr rF de IL 40
,.i,h.rt re cured hingsf irxt~af
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort
Ii the Mere Mention of Piles Makes
You shudder Get Box OF
Pyramid Pile suppositorfes

For the pain and distress due to
itching, bleeding. protruding piles
or hemorrhoids. get Il 60 cent box
of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

Csrfafn C1ulrTa -rad@ Efuf~
himself - tu rrnaifinr--ar1 lf NaW
was reura rfsd Nw f'Ia NHirN
method fraf 80 quickly rrafis E.rr
srrrnE riEnrruH and NnrUH aH
Anvone can lne 80 same uefrna t
r's simple. elHT. 11fe nla luNNneraIN
Every rIufErF4 person Il tMn Hl
should have rln Nlrf1in Inii"rH
telling aN ahcuf bow Ha cured .nnH
and rnw anyone may falloW tNa IU
MuT trouble. raa hook anl medicine
FREE they wii 20 HHut urH unll
any rupture sufferer Wno WI I0
fhe bai0yv COUPON But arul rHnr
awav av-no~-hefcre U1u plt l1Wn .ia
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

Masonic banquet given by Nantcoko
Lodge of Masons at fredericksburg, Md.
Tuesday night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
.}T -..EFA 2 --lffJ y tUs3
ELECTION EXPENSES.
What 1t Costs to Let Women Vote.

| The state treasurer Of every suffrage
state has declared that, woman suf-
frage has not ,appreciably increased
election expenses. Denver, In 1915, re
corded the lowest per. capita (of pop
ulationl cost of voting ia eents) of
the larger cities Of the United States.
In, Cheyenne, Wyoming, voting costs
|, 10 cents per capita (of population),, a
Hess sum than In any city Of it's size.
1t was computed IA June, 1913, that
New York city could vote all its wom-
en- for just one-sixth of what It has
been costing, to vote its men. 1t cost
100000 in 1917 to vote 691 300 men
1t was explained by the election Of
6cials that an equal number of women
could be voted. for an additional sum
of $4,000, making $35O,OOO in all. 1t
had, cost the city 43 cents each to
vote its men, but it would only need
per capita expenditure of cents
more to care for as many more women
at the polls.
In Chfcago's experience it was found
that the actual additional cost Of the
woman voter was about cne-third.
Women pay their full pro rata share
Of the taxation for election expenses
and they have been doing So for more
than a century willie deprived by Jaw
from casting O vote.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-13
WHERE MEN ONLY VOTE
DEBTs Are GREATER.

/
In the city Of Baltimore, Maryland,
where woman suffrage is rejected, the
| total population ia 1919 was 100000.
The debt of the city is $66, 127,174 or
more than SEQ per capita. the budget
$22,02O,O0 or more than per
capita.
In Richmond; Virginia, another state
where suffrage was rejected, the pop
-alatton of 165; o0C, Is bufdened with a
debt of $12, 513,O97 or $75 per capita
and withf a budget Of $500, OILS, or
$44- EACH (W0rld almanac, 1920
In February, 1916 the Denver, Colo
RADIO, Chamber Of Commerce said -
'Denver's per capita indebtedness is
1892. Per capita Indebtedness OF
other cities tolIoWs2 f. - :
louisville, $5O.13; st. Paul, $43.19:
Worcester Mass, $4,000; Columbus,
Ohio, $46.O5; Toledo, $5O.54; Atlanta,
Ga.., $3O.28. a. - III G'2aY}
1.-TWO million and a quarter dollars
were spent in homes last year, costing
from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
J a''The state has made great progress
In agriculture. In 1914 tt amounted tie
$50, 573, 200 and in 1915, to 500, O52, O9O.''
The indebtedness of Massachusetts,,
q male suffrage state, was In 1913,
$22.7S per capita. ..ls51zs 9f
In California and Colorado, woman
suffrage states, the same year, it was
1888 and $3.70 per capita. In Kansas
1t was II cents and in Oregon cents.
(Figures are from the United States
Special Census report on wealth, 4
Debt and Taxation" Table 10Y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
LOOKING
BUT WOW" TONIGHT

Tho gloves made for tho Danfor'h-
FLYNN main cy"nt arc being exhibited
iu tho show wtndowH Of ono OF our
local merchants. Tho Hioycn were
made by sol Leyinron Of national re-
pute in m" art Of making boxing
riov-a and have bean measured 20 NJ
tho principal performers ~ tho
Pueblo Athletics card to hn held at
Tho Mineral palsre Park tonight
Women ~'op IN their hurried rush
for bargains a. the dry goods rtnro IN
eco The peaceful appearing leather
gloves. wondering ~ first what they
would rnsi. but soon become advised
from the drift of tho running couyor-
rHtiun. Women fans ioao no time in
proudly protesting their Intelligence
~ ths game. while tho men view the
display and refresh their money n the
nEhs dnic. Tho younger Kids" got a
"clIs. up" of the gloves reading the
pinuard In loud tones while several
~ The group forribly assert that
Hymn will koo-koo that bird. who
Tvgr Ig ia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
STAKE EVENTS ARE
FEATURE OF RACE

Columbus. o. Sept. yT.-Two stake
events were features % today. grand
circuit program. the board OF trade o5
pace and tho chamber OF commerce
os trot. each with purse of 81 of',
being decided az part Of card OF
I've racer.
Emma Harvester war Installed a.
tho favoritc in the 2s1s trot bu; she
never was a contender Kilo Watt
trotted two successive heats in Z:ot i-t
20 cinch tho race. In spite Of Johnny
Quirk's victory over Roy CrsttHu IN
the King STAKE week ago the latter
Nns made favori'e to win tho hoard
Of trad. pace and after dropping the
flrrt heat 70 Johnny ouirs made good.
Murphy drove ROY Grafton In xioi "a
tho final heat which ogusilod hls rec
ord made iA~t fan.
The ..i7 pace furnished BIT Of
scandal. Hal y. G. A the winner hsy-
ing been driven in tho last heat by
9. \ Valentine. the Judges Withholding z
thoir decision on driver Neal and the
horfe until further investl..aiior.
Hal n. e. A did not look TO be
trying in tho second heat ana tn.
change resulted In a third heat victory
in 'ho fastest time oftho three Sr.
Valentine was awarded sioo OF thr win
ninEz Of Hal y. =. a for his drive.
Tho fis t-ot Wa won BY Bessie
Worthy Tho % tro, wss n split beat
affair. Z.lks, landing tn. last two
after Hiiston. had won the fret.
retisr Manning. slated to run against
time today did not start
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
THOUSANDS CHEER BEST RACE
PROGRAM EVER STAGED AT FAIR

driven by Charley Koontz got !, 8, :, D..
Junie Pratt camo under 9, ., :. and
Tolus Boy owned In Denver. came
under in 8, J, =, :, u close chaser.
The third event wss a running ace,
purse of 500. weight OF riders for age
There were five entries. Tom May
that lucky horsemAn from the Graad
Junction section who Is safe TO bet on
any time. q gave rtockman the field
and took Mays string for s. ana won
in the relay race) took this run with
FinniEan. rode by Feeny who pulled
his mount under the wire on mile
dash in Lay: Eoyn WAS second ridden
by Green. with Haywood third. The
horses ran in bunch. and )ockeN
work as usual brought the May horse
in a hard earned winner.
The fourth race was where the f's
works started There were four en-
rries Tor n thrce-quarter milo dash.
purse slsH. The flyers got off in =
bunch hut at pc first quarter turn
there WAS A spill Two horB~ went
down. the riders crumpled and the sssi
audience looked Tor Kill II Wa.
Frosty Morning and Young Hurlr'
with Sutton and Grimes NJ that lost
their feet. both animals badly hurt
hut an announcement from the judge.
stand before tho day cioecd stated thai
the boys were all right However. II
looked very serious for few mo-
ncuts The rae. v-as given 10 P~cpsiC
first and Nellie wltveer second ir
I.3A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
SLUCCNC CONTEST IS TAKEN
BYCRIPPLE CREEK ELKS TEAM

II tho second session the Cripple
Greek sluggors pounded IN another
brace Of runs perncit the nfHi man
up singled Caidwof'H sacrific. went
for a hit when he beat out the throw
Folsom NJ, s,roundcr 10 shortsfop
Who threw Bennett out At thitd. Brit
ton singled but Mekeuns dumped on.
10 the pitcher who threw Caldwell ou-
at the plate DciAncy's long drive sent
In McKenna and Brit'on.
Tho Canon city team scored two
runs in their half OF tho third inning
when Stogsii singled. y. Parks 80
cured double WHOM hl1 ny was lo.t In
the sun and scored whcn Bower
dropped Wilson's fy to ccntorfield
Canon city asain counted In ihc fourth
inning with lone tally Whom Hum
fn"ii wa hit by a pitched hall and =
single by Dyer.
The rrippie Creek team put the gam.
on See In thcir half o' tho nfth inning
scoring sir runs ur three hits. three
walks. an error and hruiso ball Gar
hrrirh wHH taken Of the mound and
Stogall took Tho burden. sterali nnsi-
iy stopped the hard hitting gold dir
Esfr but was hit fof another run IN the
sixth on douhio hs Bennett and a
single hy Foiron.
canon city managed ~ rroro tally
Boz tho sixth. seventh and eighth on
two hits In each frame. In the sipth
Hlmmcli and Mcdaniel hit safely.
Parks scored with y run In tho sev-
rnth after HinKiin~. on Wilson's sHfc
rap. HammrirH se.s0ud two base ei1ut
ard Hu inneidcrr out Ecorrd the hard
hitting Canon Eik in tho ltghth. and
nnsi inning Uf scoring.
Wilson tho first hassman % the
cripple creek team Wa injured hY
hit ball during the game and had TO
receive medical attention Mcdaniel
ruhsti'uirf for tho FIRST Factor
saiids and Victor VIII meet today At
tho fair grounds Tor tho second game
u fhc elimination IN tho iiks league.
Tho game viii be called promptly at
I1N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Jim Flynn is in great shape for his
bout with the Boston heavyweight and
feels confident that he VIII dispose OF
his opponent before the scheduled If
teen rounds. Danforth has done very
littIo training eince he arrived IN
Pueblo and states that he is IN excel
lent shape TO put up one Of the hardest
battles athe Pueblo fighter has had
and also predicts that the decision Will
be his when the main event Ia over.
The fighters are well matched physi-
cslly and will probably weigh very
close to tho same figures. Flynn -
known TO make business lively when
he enters the ring and carries on a
utes OF action. II is claimed that Dan
the same charscteriHtics which should
give the fans a main event worth go
long way 10 Hitnssa.
Frankie Dean and Freddie Enck Will
ing a long way 10 witncse.
scheduled ten rounds Both boys are
clever and fast. with a long ring eI-
psrienco and carry the poison in eith-
or hand that may put an END 70 their
httie show a great deal earlier than the
tenth session. The local fans know
that Dean will give the veteran III
nois batter plenty to worry over IN
getting away from the bundle Of hooks
and upp.rcun he sends to his oppon-
ents in the ring and also remember
that there is the required kick in the
blows wher they recall some Of his
recent bouts.
Freddie Encs has fought some Of
the best boys IN the country and has
string OF victories In both decisions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
By FRANK NJ. GRAY

Enthusiasm and cheers from thous-
ands that TILED the grand stand and
oleachers evinced the appreciation or
probably the best race program ever
scheduled in Colorado, or in the West
for that matter. There were seven
events on the progfsm. but to make it
better there was an extra Mrs. Roy
Eggler. ! hope she will pardon me If
l class her as q COW lady. rode against
mile and they did IL in - seconds, the
loose horse first by neck Tho win
nsr after crossing the tape kept going
no doubt proud of its success. It was
one Of the prcttisst events OF the day.
There were two harness events, ono
In the $50 class and the second "a -=2t
class irot that took four heats to de-
eide. In the first for a purse OF ,sno
there were seven entries. Peter Daph-
enc, owned by ", W Cowdery OF Der-
Yer and driven b. = Rugby. tor. the
three heats, Time 22t5iz, E-45E and
215lz Berdlnz finished 8, (. 4. Point
the Way. ? :. 3. Mart Low 6. 8. ;; Bud
Mac 4, 6, c and Maggie Nutwood. ,,
The second race that took THREE heats
To decide. was for $500 purse a trot.
e1f class. The event went to Tom
Todd from the Sidwes. Stables 81
Denver driven ~ J. BuEiy. Time for
tho four heats went at 7;ifi. .;ifis
49, and 2i2s. Cloudiess Colorado
was I, :, (; Almost Pueblo horse
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
YANKEES NEED THREE
PIRATES TWO GAMES

New York. Sept. 7f-The iesd Of
N. New YORK Americans over tho
Ciavcisnd'H world champions was CIT
n = Eamo and a half today when tn"
Yankees lost. while that Of tho New
York Nationals were shortened to
ihrcc and ono haif games thru a
Plttsbura victory, The Yankees must
win thr.o nf their four remaining
games to otinrh the prunAnt and tho
Giants two Of their four. II The
Yankees break even Cleveland would
have to win all its four gamcu 10
finish first
ri,tHburr faces tho task NJ winnins
all ~ fivo rsmos. while New York
i1 losing four.
Tho Sew YORK Americans will play
iu Philadelphia Thursday and Friday
and will he host to tho Athletics Sst-
urday aud tu Boston Sunday Cl"ye-
land begins four game seric1, In
Chicago THURSDAY
The New York Nationals will play
at home with Boston on Friday and
will ru to Philadelphia for two gpmrs
saturday. Tho Giants aud their Fra-
rnn n, brooklyn sunday.
rittshurF plays all OF rs five rsnoH
In 81 Louis beginning Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Canon city wa, eliminated from the
E.ik'r race Today when the Cripple
creek heavy artillery clouiod two OF
the Canon city twiriera for y runs on
tho sam. number OF hits Brition did
tha star work for tho gold ciSEor on
the mound and with IN. willow. hold
Ing the Apple Picking Elks TO siN hits
and securing three -afctics out OF
his four trips TO the plate, one going
for three baseH.
Four runs .eamperod over tho
counting station In tho opening srhrno
after IN. Canon city isiks had been
hlankod FOLSOM landed safe when
Mosicr fumblod his grouuf.r and went
TO second on Brlttons sacrifice. Nc
kcnn. fouici out hut Delaney drove
"a hard drive for thro, stations Scor-
Ing Folsom and Britton. Bower hit into
safe territory scoring Delaney from
third and came In on neat Hacrifico
laid down b. Bonner for tho fourth
run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

The fifth race was =. OF a mile. Nine
entries on the program and seven 10
start The purse Sa. tl50- Indisn0-a
came under frs. IN l. ~. Deer Tran
second. Altman thlrd II was one nt
the protucst races run during tnr
Afternoon
The Roman standing race was -7nlr-
thing nov and proved interesting. 4
ususl Tom Mays string came under
the wirr first. Jockey Pustt ridi7E.
scohy- team was second The dr-
tancc was ons-hsif mile. Curtis a11
Halls hor.ts doing the third.
Tho seventh event was 4 relay -arr.
,rlrr- tsp: free for all. three tlrr
around the track. Puett rode for Tom
MAYS hor-s and as usual won. Nn
time was announced but 1: MAS some
riding and changing horse. believe me
Scobys string was r~cond.
Tho suio polo contest was stir-irE
and exciting with n couple OF turn
overs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
strenuous training Of the past week.

and knock-outs that brands him as a
dangerous opponent to any scrapper IN
HE weight
Young Griffo and colorado KID will
put 10 a battle that VIII propaply
give the fans fight OF Just tho op-
posite character 90 that Of the semi
wfindup in that both boys are Of the
grueliinc slug type judging from their
past performances and the six rou'nn q
70 between these two hattlers. should
result IN a toe to toe slugginE fnasch
until the length Of endurance OF one OF
the fighters has been reached SIX
rounds Is sure to be plenty time 10
give TIC referee an easy time IN CIV
ing the decision.
The curtain raiser between KID Man
uel and Kid Alberts will be a snappy
affair from the tap Of the bell dur
ing their four round fracsh- This bout
viii bring tho two mitt veilders to-
sether in = return match and as ono Of
the scrappers did not get ample
time to train 10 his best condition at
their previous encounter. he is sure 20
Try and viudicate MS defeat Of theli
first meeting.
Special Invitations have been extend.
I'd to tho lady fans and It was stated
By Promoter RinEol that. the bouts Will
be held in their usual sportsrnau IKE
manner and that the taboo on loun
cheering smoking and hoistcrous root
iu- would not be tolerated
The first bout l. scheduled a. Ia
and 81 g. stated that the tickets Tor
reserved seats have had rapid sale
with every prediction that tho Mineral
Palace building will be packed TO us
5000 seating capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
BOSTON. 5-s; PHILADELPHIA. O.

Philadelphia Penn. Sept. III
Bush held Philadelphia TO four scat
tered hits and enabled Boston to
break even In double header by
winning the second game. In the
opening contest. Rommell outpitched
Harr and gave the Athletics "A victory
In tho first game John Collins. made
two hcmers c. walker and Pratt each
had one. Score-First game:
Bost on ..... 100 100 o30---5 10 3
Philadelphia 600 s05 ooy-s 10 =
Batterics-Earr and walters; Rom
MEL and Perkins
Second game:
Boston ..... iii 0as oIo-s IL o
Philsdalphla 600 ooI ooO-1
Batteries-Bush and walters. sui
Ivan and hyatt.
Sunmary-Tro base hi1: Hcinnis.
Three base hits; J. Collins Sscri-
fices: Pratt. L1lhold. Bases on bslis {:
OFF Sullivan. 3. Bush. 3. Struck out:
By sullivan. & Bush. ?. wildf pitch:
Bush. Sullivan. Passed ball. Mysit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
new YORK CETSSETBACK WHEN
ST.L0UlS SHUTS THEM OUT 20
Shocker WINS His Fifth Victory From Yankees, Hold
ing Them to Five Hits; Boston and Phia-
delphia Split Doubleheader
AMERICAN

New York. Sept zT.-The New
York Americans were given q set
back when Ehocker. former New
York hurler. shut them cut, ST. Louis
winning. II was the ffth game
Shccker hos won from New York this
season IN nine contests twiried against
The YANKEES He held New York to
five hits Until the ninth no Yankee
batter reached second.
Harper pitched well after she first
when Sisters home run followed FL
lerbe's triple and accounted for St
Louis two runs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
P|TTSBURG BEATS
PH|lL|ES 9 TO 6
Boston Divides Two With
Brooklyn; Cincinnati
Defeats Chicago
NATIONAL

Pittsourp. Penn. Sept z.-Pittshurg
.io.-d tho local s-asor with a victory
over Philadelphia IN a hitting contest
Glaznsr wsA Knocked out of tho box
IN the mn Inning. and Carlson held
the visitors safe except IN tho ninth
wh-n two hits. an error and a rAcr'-
fig" fly scored two runs. The locals
punched hit- of Winters In three In
rinsr scoring three runs each TIM.
EHTrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
cIN .INTONfO WINS

Mexico city. sopt si-Tho san An.
tonic baseball team again won froh
Dallas, the score beirE 8 to 8. Score;
Van Antonio 600. .-.. ...sss4s.a.sN
uttiaE ............. ...-.4....4.4F =
Batteries Timer. iiiu and grifnth,
Lippir and shsusiinE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

~ wichita. - Sioux city. 10
Nt Tuiss, i1-S Omaha. ia4i Jsscond
iuninusi.
ht oklahoma city. -. So Joseph. b.
i-s Second iuninrsl.
~ Joplin. SIS. nes Moinrs. IS. rscr-
0uH & fwuturaN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
CHTCh iSIH WINS REV
MINT

FORT smith. hrk sept 77.-cbi-ks-
sa~ onprsd the Western association
psnnAu' here today by defeating Fort
Emith ] to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At columbus, 50. Minneapolis. lI-5.
At Toledo, II: st. Paul. s.
At Indiana polls. Milwaukee. ,
At Louisville. !. Kansas city. II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

New York. Sept. es.-The curta In
having been raised on college grid
irons ear. west and south, tho squad
resumed their practice today in PR pa o.
ration for next Saturdays battles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
ycsais

piasnsr. Carlson and Doorh.
Summary Two base hits 7. Smith
RAIDER. Saranviii0. Hohorispn. Hsru-
hart Home run Robertson. Earri-
nccs-f>-bouryc4u. Grimm. boubia
pisys-w Winter 20 H~niinr 10 Eonrt-
.hy. Bnrnharf 10 Tiern"Y ~ Grimm.
Jias.- on bslis of Wini"-s. g. carl
sor. I. Innings pitched BY GiAgBsr
Z "a. Carlson. la Ffruck uut-By
Winters. !. giarnct. Z. Carlson. =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland, ?; Los Angeles, -.
At seattle. s: san Francisco. &
Al san Francisco-Sat Lake. 3; Oak
and. u.
At Los AnEelcs-vernon, !; ssc-a.
uento. &
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
posroN- so HnooKLYy- -

Boston. Mae Sept zTg-=Toston and
brooklyn divided tr-1iis. the former
Winning tho firrt sam. and the vifiioru
tho second. Powell mad. thru triples
and single M the opener IN the SCR
ond game with Srhmsndt on second
and Janvrfn on frt Taylor lined out
tn Ford. who touched second and
threw IN iiolse. completing triple
play Score.
pfrst game
Brooklyn .......... 90" op0 osn-s q
Boston ........... ~ 10 ilrs 10 o
Hatt"riea-gfifncp and Miller. FiiI.
IN rim and goudy.
second game.
Iirunktyn ......... .nfO oa1 ms ~ I
JtnHfnu ........... n0a rFn 0ra-0 2
nstt.ries Mitchell and Taylor.
Brsston, Morgan and p'NCii.
summary Two hay hiir-Ford
rciHp Thre. haso hItH Wheat Stolen
hs.es Neia. Johnston Double plays
Ford to Barbara IN Hoiko. parbare tn
i'ord TO Hoiks. Hrsvtnn 70 Trrd to
Hcis. Triple rtay Fprf tn tioiko
Bases on halla=pff Mitchell &. HnaX-
ton. 4 Morgan, Innings pitched
By BrsStnn. 5. Morgan. I. struck out
Mitchell. 4. BraSior. 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Harper and Schang
Summary-Three base hits: Ellerbe
Home run: Sislcr. Sacrifices. Sisler.
Gerber. Eilerbe. Williams Double
plays: Gerber to McManus TO Sisler;
Eielrbe to Slsler. Bases on balls: OFF
, Harper, 3; Shocker. !. Struck out:
By Harper. s; Shocker. 9.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
c-INctMMArI s- rmIrAnn- 4

Chicago. M. Sept ~ Cincinnati
hi' Ch-eves opportun-iy behind tass .
on balls tn the first inning for ~ three
run lead. ,hen ciinch"d the game thru
rlnschs homo run which scored two
other rnsn. Score
lt,rgnna,i .... ~ mn ~, ~ .
Chicago .-.-.--.. tcp - ""-' VI
ps,,sries-Ri,ev and NinEc C-se
,ss. gteuland ard Daley.