davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
|MTE FLIER ELECTROCUTED
F"ort to oIsentansIe Tall From Wire
IS Fatal to EnaIesyllla Bow

dnISeyeltown, Pa. Sept. 5.-Charles
EEeldnauer, aged eighteen. son Of Per.
tn%. fiso..oi ohieidnauer. Of Englesville, was
es;;rOcuted aes;r when in the act of re-
|no no'us KITE tail from a high tension
|nt running between Boyertown and
|, Wnen .h the boy reached the cross arms
Er.lae !, yae ilne carrying 1920 volts he was
bsash s,sa with great force into n lawn
pearpy. Death was instantaneous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

Stricken at City Hall Plaza
George Rosser, fifty years old, Of 84b
r elton street, fell in a fit Of epilepsy
while watching the Labor Day parade
at the west plaza Of City Hall this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
heaeIns Pipe Mil to Resum.

p.-w rTpe WIII to Resume
ltrest retauans' n1s Pa, Sept. 5.-The Ninth
EomponWvnp Wnpe mill of the Reading Iron
Inv pSsny Sy VIII resume operations Mon
EOr 4So Sno9premoer n'a IL. There will be work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

who will agree 10 observe the above
holidays.
This is. as il should be, II every
one will comply with ouch nm ar
rangement. the employees Of the vari-
Gus firms will know exactly when
they are going 10 get a holiday and
they can prepare themselves for
an outing or any way they see fit
TO enjoy the day off from the regu-
lar grind Of business. The mer-
chants will run notice in the pa
per for a couple Of weeks before
the time Of the holiday and the
buying public can buy what they
may need so as to not be incon-
venienced on account Of the stores
being closed. All stores and places
Of business are expected to close on
the days designated, except drug
stores, cold drink stands and gar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
RANcHER WORTH $50, 900
HELD ON VAC CHARGE

Goree. Texas, Sept. Ill is pref
% tough for a man 20 acquire for
tune Of nearly $50, 900 by hard work
and economy and then at the age Of
as be arrested and placed in a jail
a. vagrant. But that is exactly
what happened to him at Amarillo a
few days ago, according to +. N.
Coffman of Goree.
Coffman is a pioneer Texas cat
tleman and was returning from his
Sherman county ranch when officers
arrested him AT the Denver station in
Amarillo and, despite his protests,
was locked up from Saturday night
until Monday morning.
Coffman also holds much property
in this vicinity. He had already pur-
chased his railroad ticket at Ams-
rillo when seized. He declares he
will prosecute the city Of Amarillo
and Potter County.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

wise your ironing, and give to it
the painstaking attention you
would give yourself. 1t is they
who send back your family
bundle-snowy white, refreshed
and ready to put away.
Have these willing assistants
take off your shoulders the bur-
den of the wash. Ours is a SER
vice that will satisfy. Have us
call for your family bundle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
CALDWELL NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
(Delayed)

fDelayed)
We have had several nice showers
Of late which is a benefit to growing
crops.
Some of the farmers are busy
breaking land getting ready for win
ter wheat.
The Caldwell school gan Monday
September 5th, with a yood attend
ance There were several patrons
present and several good talks we're
heard The people Of this community
are 10 meet Sunday evening, Septen,-
her / to organize a Sunday School
every one is invited TO come.
Mrs. May Shaw has been very sick
for the past ten days but at this writ
ing is some better
Mr. Snyder and family are sit
irg with relatives at Childress
Mr.. J. c. Shaws, brother and fam
lily from East Texas visited with them
a few days,
Miss Kate Sanford little neices
from Amarillo have been visiting
with her.
Mr.. Gayle is building a new house
near Caldwell
Mrs Landrun had the misfortune
to fall out Of wagon one day last
week. She has had fever ever since
but we hope il IL not serious.
The young folks enjoyed a forty
two party nj the Knox Landers hone
Tuesday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
TALK OF EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE
BEING AIRED FOR WEST

Stamford, Texas, Sept 11--Letters
are being mailed out today TO Plain
view, Lubbock, Brentwood, and
Stamford commercial organizations,
asking those cities how they would
consider taking berths in the West
Texas League in 1922. These let
tiers are being mailed out by the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
II all four Of these cities are favor
able, 1922 would see an 3 team
league. II is pointed out that abb
lene, San Angelo, Stamford, Balm
ger, Sweetwater, Brentwood. Lub-
bocg, and Plainview would nave a
compact circuit and all the towns
would show better pay" than with
a smaller circuit. Ranger and ANA
rlllo are also to be considered, If they
so desire.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

There's a convenient and eco
nomical way to be rid of wash
day and all its trials. 1t is this
enlist the services of this corps
of competent laundresses.
These are the folks-conscien-
tious and careful-who do your
washing when you send it to us.
1t is they who look to the
washing. 1t is they who super
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
MANS HOUSE BURNS AFTER
WARNING TO LEAVE CITY

Wichita Falls. Texas, Sept. IL
Fire of undetermined origin early
this morning destroyed the residence
Of II. T. Scott entailing a loss of So
500 and endangcring the lives Of
Scott and members Of his family. He
recently received a telephone warn
ing to leave the city under penalty
of violent treatment.
Scott and members Of the family
awakened by smoke and flames. The
entire rear portion Of the house was
ablaze. Nothing was saved, Scott
aud members OF the family getting
out with just their night clothes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
Lubbock Stores Will
Close On Designated
Legal Holiday Us

The business men Of Lubbock met
IN the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Monday evening and discussed the
advisability Of observing the follow
ing holidays: Decoration Day, July
Fourth, Armistice Day, Thnnksgiv-
ing, half holiday on the first day
Of Lubbock Fair, and Christmas
Day. The decision reached was
that a committee draw up and cir
culate a petition and secure the
signatures Of every business man
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

grocery stores, and imagine our sur
prise when we saw the clerk in the
store putting up large order of gro
ceries for the parties. Sure thing.
Lubbock can draw trade from all tho
adjoining counties. Buy your ticket
to Texas and on to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15

ages, a program will be worked out
whereby those places will observe
certain hours. II every business in
town will do this il will work no
disadvantage to any one. but IL
some refuse TO close Il will revert
in all having TO remain open.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
TWO YEARS IN PEN
FOR OPERATING STILL

B. Parrish was given two years in
the peuiteutiary in the district court
Of Hale county for violation Of the
Dean law IL was the first trial "
its kind ever held IA this county
Parrish was charged with operating
a large still one miles west Of Plain
view. Pat Mclaughlin Of Plainview
il being tried on a similar charge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
OF COURSE you CAN GET
WHAT you WANT IN LUBBOCK

Wednesday while the Avalanche
was on the scout for local news, he
happened upon a party Of five peo-
pie from Plainview in one of our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-15
VERY DAY THE BEST

omakeea
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

A sntfiaf effort win Ne made 20
have All members % the New Mex
leo Life Underwriters association IN
Albuquerque on July 3 TO greet Tho
special train OF paclfa Mutual del
eaates. who wln unau throuah on
their way to the Los Angeles ron
Ntntion.
No word has NJ YET hoon received
from a. y. Bruce. who went to chit
cago % get fun particulars on The
excursion. There VIII be n special
train. which viii b. made up Ia chi
cago. aud onrry from geo 10 soc del
cgates from eastern cities 10 los
Muscles. Ia viii arrive In Aihuaucr-
uue Ht 10 o'clock the morning %
July D. and Will stop here until
2 O'Clock in tho afternoon. accord-
ing 90 the latest word Revived.
The convention Will BE- held from
July 3 until July \ In Los Anqcles.
The southwestern aHencles will have
their meeting first. only July &. and
ths national convention viii follow
0n July o. and \.
The arrangements for entertain
ment NJ the delegates while here have
not hecn made a. got. A meeting ~
the local lie underwriters will lie
held next week. A. this meeting.
IN conjunction with he secretary ~
tho Chamber 'of Commerce. piana
viii be- made. aud steps taken 70
carry Them u ~ the train stops
here FOR several hours a. IL ex-
pected. automobiles viii take the cx-
c~ursionists about Albuquerque. They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
MEETING NOifs.

Monday. June ~, Il the regular
meeting night % Hueh A. Carlisle
post OF the American Legion. The
meetinE VIII start AZ 4 O'Clock IN the
Legion rooms OF the arnlory.
~ IL planned that every alternate
meeting Nhali he a purely business
meeting and the others a social or
educational meeting. AZ N known,
a. our last regular meeting Rabbi
itergman gave a very satisfactory
talk on the Optimism Of Life" Mems
hers who missed this Talk missed one
full of Inspiration. Such taika, or
programs OF equal interest aud value,
arr planned at the alternate meetings,
and u " hoped that t~cgionnaires viii
watch for the programs and attend.
our Monday nights meeting IL TO
be a strictly business meeting, with
the aubJect In hand OF q biR dance
on the Fourth - July. Several de-
tails of this dance are yet to be ar
ranged n the necessary committee
TO handle affairs on the big night
are 70 he appointed.
Another matter TO be brought up IN
thu question b the Legion baseball
team. Due 10 the absence from town
Of several ct vur most promising
leanuers, our team ~ccaEae have
been temporarily postponed. These
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Only Woman
Congressman IL
vly Going to School

WASHINGTON. June 25.-"The
Lady from Oklahoma" In congress.
has a horror OF war. She II an ar
dent aGvocate OF peace aud believes
the costly armament race Mould stop.
But Miss Alice Robertson. the only
woman In congress-. does not know
whether TO raise her voice IN n plea
for disarmament at this time. she told
the United Press today.
II have seen three wars" she said.
II went through the horrors Of the
Civii n I had relatives on both
sides ] know what u h ~ be a re-
fugee.
In my country thoy used 20 Eo
heavily armed, and as n result there
we're many killings. Armament makes
for "a tendency 90 nEht.
When ! was teaching school back
IN Oklahoma ] hnd a picture on tho
wall, showing "a huge Russian and a
little japanese. The children remark
"a on the comparative size and said
the great russian would have littlc
trouble crushing h little japanese.
And yet the japanese did not lose the
war with Russia.
We must always think OF the bull
lies. The United States Is big. good
natured and easy going. When We
ret into the world war, we were not
ready We did not set in soon
enough.
Hut the outstanding thing Is that
We were not ready.
Il am not sufficiently acquainted
with many Of these great national
aud International problems TO venture
an opinion. OF course I hate war. I
love peace. The armamen race N
costly. And yet what are we 10 dor
Miss RobeTtson's vote ON n Vari-
Gus phases OF the army and navy
hllls n the peace resolution were
cast on purely party lines.
IL IN IA pity that matters % this
sort should be the subject 81 parti-
fanship. But I am "a republican.
Il am now going TO school. I have
been In congress two months. am
learning.
"GOd has not blessed ms with divine
wisdom. We possess instructive iutui-
ton. believe they call them
'hunches' SO I now am playing
lunches"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

And In addition 20 that Il
adds much to the resale
value Of the building by
enhancing IT, appearance
ana giving b. n new look.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Will Hunt Gold in
The Adirondacks

sARANAC LAKE. y. y, Juns 2b.-
II has bg,n kuoxn enr many vehr r..
that Adirondack sands CONAN gold
deposits that will run IRON five to
seven dollars per ton. No practical
process was known by which the Fold
could he obtained at a profit. al
though several attempts have been
made IN various sections Of the noun
tnins.
Sow. however. Il h. reported that r.
prdccss has been ucrfccted which Will
insure "a profit aud hat two large
mills Will soon be- erected In thu
northern AdirondnCks. Each will b.
equipped 90 handle ten tons of sand
per hour, II ia rumored the capital
IA 20 be furnished by "a group OF "a
madam and United states bankers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

LoNnON brand new bolts and
fhoff at tno-nfnce q cental cnchf
That N tho price Burton % feyieh
(Londonl was charging for footwear
-1 NbH pnlrA
People took them away ~ hsKfnls
Mems womeu'a and chlldren'a. an
sorts and sizes" D. said.
All these boots and nIIoea we're ab-
nnIutely new aud u~ndamarcd and
some % them worth 80 ~ per pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

LOS ANGELES-Wine served soft
boiled eggs Tor Rocco Nitiaco's break
fast. Rocco opened one ana saw a
snnke's tail stick q He signed the
pledge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

VIII alse be given literature that VIII
acquaint them with Albuquerque and
New Mcxieo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Clans are said TO have arisen In
Scotland about iO0s 4. D.. during the
reign Of Malcolm II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

President Grant took the first step
In 1879 to reform the federal Civll
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
H
LEGION

mcmbers are % return soon, however,
and practices VIII 40 ahead. II II
hoped that a game can be arranged
with the much touted Rotnrinn team
la which the Legion can he
given a vhance 10 show It's speed aud
accuracy. hates OF practices and a
prospective schedule are TO be- ar
ranged at the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
.EvERY MEMBER GIT a
MENfnEH."

These are words found In the last
message Co the Legion by It's late
commander. q. W. dalbralth. This
was q message - ENCOURAGEMENT 20.
ox-aefyice men written only a few
days before his uutimely death. II re-
viewed In brief the accom- lishmeuts
OF the Legion, emp haElxed the im-
portnnce 81 unified action by the ex-
service men and explained how this
could be lone. He dedicated the
time from July 4 until October 81 as
a time during witcih the membership
81 the American legion shall be
doubled. This IL 10 be accomplished
hy the very simple method Of Every
member getting a member ~ ro-
quires no very great mathematical
brain TO see that by this simple ex-
pedisut the thing may be accom-
pliahcd. said Col. 0alhralth: Just
an intensive effort when every Ie-
Rion member In the world shalr 90
out, hay q nrm but friendly hand
upon a buddy and sign him up"
Every Member Get a Member and
the Job IN Done
Aud Colonel Galhraith ended with
Are you with me-" Wen say we're
J with him. This IL another thing %
be taken up NJ our nexf meeting. We
are going 10 LEV the world thai We
are with" our late commander In
spirit. Hugh A. Carlisle post Is going
to poll n hundred per cent strong
Attend this meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
GEORGES Will
REST 6 WEEKS

Manhasset. n. Y, July 5.-Georses
Carpenter will spend the next few
weeks following the Doctors orders.
Manager Descamps announced today.
The boxers hand broken Saturday,
probably will take about six weeks TO
heal, his physician has estimated. and
it was not believed the European cham
pion could do any boxing before that
time.
This. Descamps said. precluded the
possibility of a bout between Carpenter
and Tom Gibbons in the big Jersey
City arena on Labor day. Tex Rlckard.
promoter of Saturdays encounter, an
nounced last night that he might ar
range a bout for Labor day but said he
had not conferred with any officials
of the Frenchman's camp DesCamps
said he was highly in favor of the
match as soon as Georges hand ia
healed and he has had sufficient time
to train.
Gibbons and Carpenter would make
a great match" continued the man
ager The weight was too much for
Georges Saturday. but Gibbons is near
er his size, clever boxer and a real
contender for the light heavyweight
championship"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
EUNICE BELL HAS NO TROUBLE
WINNING FASlC SWEEPSTAKES
Was Feature of Grand Circuit Card-Held the Lead
in Both Events-2:i2 Trot Furnishes
Real Excitement

North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, July
5.-Eunice Bell, Tom Murphy's Peter
Nolo Filly, had no trouble in Winning
the Fasig sweepstakes. for three-year-
old trotters the feature of today's
grand circuit card. Murphy took the
Juvenile out in front in both heats and
the result never was in doubt. Wal
ter Cox's Marge the Great finished sec
ond in both miles but the rest of the
field never was close up. The second
division of the 2:12 trot furnished the
most exciting finish of the afternoon,
the winning horse turning up in Grey
worthy. driven by Walter Cox after
tour strenuous heats. In the first heat
Greyworthy got away poorly but i'm
ished fourth, trottinE the last half mile
in less than a minute.
Carmelita Hall which won. Voltage,
Allie Ashbrook and Dreyworthy were
nose apart at the wire and the re-
mainder of the field was not far behind.
Iinara Watts set the pace in the sec
ond heat, in which Carmelita Hall fur
nished the contention down the stretch
with Greyworthy close third.
Linara Watts captured the heat. her
hackers being rewarded handsomely
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
PHILLIES BUNCH
HITS AND WIN
Eighth inning Rally Sends
Watson From Mound
2 Homers
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. Pa. July 5-Phnadel-
phia punched four bits for as many
runs in tho eighth inning and de-
fentcd Boston. During this rally
the Phillics drove Watson from the
mound. Home runs were made by
Powell and WriEhtstono. In the ninth
inning the Braves made rally ana
would have tied the score hut for
Pow ellis attempt to score from second
on short single. Rudolph was coach
inE at third base and after tho game
Rocckcl made n remark about send
ing Powell home, This resulted Tn a
fist fight between BoeCkel and Powell
The score:
Roston ............ loo 200 ihN-5 II n
Philadelphia ..... noO OIL 0iN-s .
Batteries. Watson. McQuillan and
o'Noii; Gau7"y. Baumbartner, Hub
hell. and Bruzgy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

s. Mutuel ticket paying s2S7so.
Cox got away fourth in this mile
and did not drive to the satisfaction
of rhe judges, who after the race was
decided fined him $500.
Greyworthy took the lead in the
third heat and was never headed and
in the fourth, which was between Grey
worthy. Binara. Watts and Carmelita
Hall repeated the performance
Pop Geers, veteran driver, drove
his first winner of the season when LII
liam Silkwood finished first in the 200
class pacing.
Shawnee, second choice, won the first
division of the 2:l2 class. trot in
straight heats. George Watts, the fav-
orite finishing second, by winning the
third heat by a short margin from
Bette Thornton.
Greyworthy and Eunice Bell were
the only favorites to win. After fin
ishing ninth in the first heat of the
@:t6 class, pace. Able Hal won the
next two heats and the race. Jessie
Riggs, the favorite. finished third IN
the hrst heat and fourteenth in a field
of fifteen in the second and then was
withdrawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Denver Interurhan
Out Of Receivership

Denver. Colo. July 5.-1'he Denv"r
and lnteUurbln railroad. an electric
line. which Tor three years. has been
tn tho hands Of q receiver. was re-
turned 20 private management today
under order NJ Judge Robert p.
Lewis In tho federal court.
Tho rCCsivrrship was ordered ON
petition ~ the Guaranty Trust com
pany of New YORK acting In behalf
Of bondhuIIrra. Attorney r. r. Whit
ted rouu o. fnr rho road. announced
today thai fra road has wiped out 'Il
outstanding obligations.
whether We are yet on n paying
basis ruri.fur tp b.. seem" he said.
W 70. Eduuuds Of Denver was the
receiver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
MEMPHIS CLUB MAKES
20 RUNS In ONE GAME

Memphis. Tenn. July The Mem
phis club hy piliuE - runs on thirty
hits iu todHy's game at Little Rock.
established Southern Association
run making record and a record for nlI
minor leagues su FAR nc statistics
available here showed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
No. 81 for Ruth

New York. July 5.-Bah~ Ruth
cloutcd mis- Jlst home run uf the sea-
son today in the sixth inning Of the
Yankees game with Philadelphia.
There was no one on base.
The hit was made off Hasty. Ruth
Is two weeks ahead OF his 1920 sch
edulc when he made his thirticth and
thirty-first home runs. OF Kerr on
Chicago on July /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
ST. LOUIS AGAIN WINS

FittrnurE, ronn. July i.-St. Louis
again defeated Pittsburs. Roth Vel
iowhorsc and Zlnn were hit hard while
Walker proved n puzzle to the Pr
atss. NcHcnry knocked a home run
in tho fourth inning and Hornshy one
In the ninth. Score:
ST Louis ...........ioN 100 lit-s II q
Pittsburg ........... .ool 900 0i1-2 10 F.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Sandlet League

Tho Butkovlch Second team Issues n
challenge TO the colorado Rangers. or
any other fast semi-pru team for a
sunday game TO hc played on the.
Filler grounds. Answer thru the CHIEF
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
nosro> LOSES FOURTH DOUBLE

Boston Mass. July Boston lost
its fourth successive double header TO
Washington. Johnson held Boston to
six hits IN the second game and his
two singles had much to do with his
teams scoring.
Score: First game
Washington ........o .oco O0n 500 II :
Boston .............. 900 100 o0O-I II =
Batteries - MoEridgc. SchRcht. shaw
and Charity: Pcnnock, Myers. kAww
and Ruel
Second game
Washington ........ .co0 100 7io-t IL ?
Boston ............. 200 OiO o00=i 6 1
Batteries johnson and FicinnlCh.
Myers and Rucl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
No uIT. 40 uuS CANE

Hartford. Conn. july 5-MiIca
IhomaE. farmed to Hartford by tho
N"w York Americans. pitched a no
run game against Springfield today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

San Francisco. cal. July Stand
Ing OF the rlubs OF the Pacific coast
baseball league lneiudinE yesterday 70
game follows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. s; Mobile, 3.
At Birmingham, 3; New Orleans,
At Little Rock. 5; Memphis. ~.
At ChattanopGa. 6 Nashville. Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
TIGERS WAKE IT THREE

ST. Louis. Mo. July 5.--Dctroit made
in three straight over St Louis. Palm
eros eight bases on balls and ono or
ror by Riley in tho sixth proved costly
for the Browns. Score.
Detroit '...........0i0 20. oo.-5 s q
st Louis ...........i0o 900 0oi-2 .
Batteries - Emke. and Bassl r:
Palmcro and SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
sI>IFr no kANsAs ctrN

Kansas city Mo. July b.-Catcher
William 81 sEiu of tho Pitt hu.
pirn'as has been purchased by thr
Kansas Iity American association
club. Do wuH announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Linncss steaks camel chops, and
hlcts n dolphin have recently fgurri
in tho menu of n Partisan restaurant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
gTUs TAKE FINAL

Chicago, Ill, July :. - Chicago got
tho breaks in a pitching duel between
Chccvcs and RiNev and won the final
game OF the series from Cincinnati.
Score:
Cincinnati .......... .n'O 20n O0N-2 . I
Chicago ............ .02n 0I0 O0N-3 I
Batteries Rlrey and wingo, uar-
grave: Cheeves and Killifcr.
So oth,r rarf. -~hedu,rd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Whist. played a. Ions ago as 1890.
w1s originally called Triumph