davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
Degrees Conferred on Mime.
 Curie and Dr. Charles Mayo

CHICAGO, June 15.-The North western University has conferred the Degree of Doctor of Science on Madame Curie, discoverer of radium, and Dr. Charles Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., has re ceived the degree of Doctor of Laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
ESTEBETH HAS LIGHT
 TRIP FROM THE NORTH

Two passengers arrived on the mail boat Estebeth from the north at 2:30 this afternoon. They were F. L. Duncan from Skagway and Capt. M. J. O'COnnor from Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
OUTING TRIP TO SITkA
 PLANNED BY LOCAL FOLK

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lang and Mir. and Mrs. Ike Sowerby will leave to- morrow on the pleasure boat Queen" owned by Mr. Sowerby, for a short outing trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
Pennsylvania Man Chosen
 As Ambassador to Spain

WASHINGTON, June 15-Presi- dent Harding has selected Cyrus E. Woods, of Pennsylvania, to be am. bassador to Spain, succeeding Joseph Willard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-15
At the Gastineau

 Mrs. J. w. Woodford, H. R. Me Queen, MT. and Mrs. c. o. Harris, k. B. Dudden, Geo. N. Seigel. MT. and Mrs. L. H. Kaser. w. F. Barney, Dorothy Wilson, Walter c. Ramsey CT. A. w. Wilde, Arnis Sanding, Mrs, Andrew Johnson, J. T. Kinney. Art Ellsworth, B. H. Mack
 At the Lynda Estelle Barclay, c. Davis, NJ. D Gofery.
 s At the Circle City N. O. Wold.
 At the Alaskan T. c. Johnson, Theo. Corveles, J Kakemes, A. Galmer, Peter Treinto
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
FOURTH SESSION
GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus. Ohio. July o4-The
fourth week Of Grand Circuit racing
in the chain of big line tracks viii
be offered at the Columbus track be
ginning Monday afternoon. More
than 200 horses are quartered at the
race track. one of the most interest
ing programs of the week will feature
Mondays opening events. In add
ton TO the four scheduled races.
Peter Manning 2:o2 "a will make his
first TART against time tomorrow,
when Thomas Murphy will drive the
Eelding in an attempt to lower the
year trottinE gelding record. made
by Uhlnn. when he was a five year
old. the remainder of tomorrows
program consists of the ZOOS class
trot. purse. $1,000. the 2:06 Dunkle
pacing stake. purse $4,000. the 2:ls
trot. purse. $1,000 and the 2:0i pace,
purse. $1,000.
All the fields are large. save in the
Dunkle stake. in which Ruth Patch.
j. w. s. and Little Grafton. are the
only starters.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

In but one inning did IL look as IL
the c. and W. team would be able to
score against the invincible pitching
OF Rosendahl. This was in the lucky
seventh when O'Connors led off with
the second hit OF the game against
the Shops smoke king. o'Connors
drove n texas Lacquer between first
and second. and stole both second
and third base with one out. Mays
made this out on high fly to
Josephs In center field. but Kendall
whitfield and Thomas ended all hopes
by sending fly to Jones in left.
The Mechanical men were given n
score on an error and wild pitch.
Sabo grounded to Berg for an easy
out but tho third sacker overthrow
the first base and Sabo took second.
Sabo went TO third on Masars out at
first on a Erounder TO short and came
in with the first run OF the game
when Hilton uncored a wild pitched.
Sabo again started the scoring in the
seventh when he singled. Mnsar made
1t two runs on his fly to Barger in
left field which the outfield mis-
Judged. kochevar came in with the
first OF the last two scores In the
eight. Schupp had whitfield when
kochevar hit safely. Rowley tripIed
scoring when Hilton let loose of his
third wild pitch during the game.
Perkins made a sensational catch of
Campbell's long drive to center field
In the seventh after a hard run and
easily featured with Mays in tho bril-
liant fielding for tho Railroaders.
But for tho last two frames Hilton
pitched a good game despite his tend
ency towards lack of control. The
Shops got two hits in each OF these
innings. Tho c. and W. hurler all
lowed but seven hits and struck out
ten OF the Mechanics.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
BY SID OBIIN

Brilliant pitching featured two fast
and close scored games at Parks Field
sunday, the Wire Mill handing the
tail enders their fifth straight defeat
when Eberling allowed but three hits,
Pannebaker connecting for two of the
safe raps on his homer and slow roll
, Ter to third base which he beat on a
hair line decision in sliding into the
first bag. Barta had two bad innings
that resulted in the four scores for the
Wire men and their victory, but
pitched a good game and the two cost
ly errors in his support were too great
a handicap with the brand of ball Big
Bill was heaving-
Rosendahl outpitched Hilton in a
great pitching battle during the sec
ond contest, Hilton was wild at criti-
cal periods Of the game issuing walks
that later Resulted in runs. Rosen-
dahl had perfect control. not a Rail-
reader getting gift to first base
while fourteen hatters dubbed the
zone in the futile attempts to connect
with the Shops fast curves.
The Mechanical men scored the first
shut out game seen at Parks field this
year, Perkins and o'Connors of the
9. and w. team being the only mem
bers of the trainmen able to connect
with Rosy's smoker
Spectacular fielding by Allen Mays
cut down several sure hits when the
shortstop made brilliant stops of fast
grounders throwing out several Of the
Shops players at first base.
Eberling retired the side in the first
frame on three pitched balls, but in
the second inning with two down. Pan
nabaker drove the ball to the far
corner of left field for the first hit
and run of the game.
Barta sent one of his twisters into
Pannunzio's ribs and the third sacker
trotted to first Yershin sent an easy
roller to Murphy at short but after
fumbling the ball had time to get
his man at first but overthrow the bag.
Walters sent out long single and
two scores put the Wire men in the
lead. Nishmash got walk but the
next two men popped out.
The Rail Minis hurler's bad inning
came in the following session. three
hits and a walk spelling defent for the
tail end aggregation. altho they put
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
SWIFT HAS new LABOR SOLUTION

raised by II. relating to the Joint in
terests of tho company and its en-
ployes and to working conditions in
particular such as wages. hours. safe
ty. sanitation. and like matters.
When any decision Of the assembly OF
Joint representatives is reached by a
two-thirds vote IL will he sent to the
management for action and viii have
binding effect upon both employer and
employees. unless within fourteen DAYS
tho board of directors of the company
or the employees representatives re-
quest the assembly To- reopen the mat
ter for further consideration with a
view to reaching an agreement
When after such reconsideration in
the assembly it is deemed Impossible
to arrive at a collective agreement hy
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Chicago. III. July 2i-Closer com
runity of interests between employe
and employer and a real share in man
aEenent problems are the objects
sought in n new cooperative plan. just
adopted by Swift & company, Chicago's
packing plant. a miniature Joint gov
ernmsnt is provided whereby problems
which affect the employees in the plant
may he taken UP and disposed of sat
isfactorily to both sides.
The plan provides for an assembly
composed of equal numbers of elected
representatives Of tho employees and
appointed representative of the man
aEement. acting in detail thru com
mittees of the assembly. The assembly
will discuss and make recomms nda-
tions on all questions referred to 1t or
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
BATTING
DEFEATS BLENOE

McQuaid's two home runs In the
first and fifth innings enabled the
Lithia nine to defeat the Blende ALL
Stars in fast game played on the
Blonde diamond today. Fritz struck
out eighteen of the Blende batters
that faced him. while Cash was able
to send but three to the bench via
the strike out route.
The fielding of the Blende dia-
mondeers was the feature of the
afternoons field play. while the Bot
tiers appeared stronger in the batting
lists. Cash was clouted for six hits.
while Fritz allowed but two.
The Lithia~challenge and city semi
pro team for a game to be played
July 81 on the new Central diamond.
Answer thru the Pueblo Chieftain be-
fore Wednesday. Score by innings:
Lithia .... 10 010 000-3 .
Blende .. 600 Ol0 OO0-l /
Batteries-Fritz and Parker; Cash
and EstarEo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERSFACE
WEEK OF Games WITH RIVALS
Pirates and Indians Will Meet New York Clubs Again
Yankees Appear Strong
Contenders

New York. July 24.-Important ser
les with their nearest rivals again
confront the Pittsburg National lead
ers and the Cleveland American world $
champions. Both have just concluded
series in which they successfully with
stood strong efforts by their rivals. to
GUST them from their top position.
Pittsburg, with a three game lead over
the New York Giants, will be host this
week to New York and Boston, while
Cleveland with less than a game lead
over the New York Yankees wtl pick
on the falterinE Boston Red Sox he
fore visiting New York. With about
sixty games to he played. the other
major league teams lowering at. or
under the 500 mark. have little chance
TO climb to the top. In the National
league. the Pittsburg pitchers steadied
after the New York series.
The superb twirling OF this PittshurC
and Boston moundsmen in their inter
club series promises exciting battles
this week on the Pirates home field,
In five games Pittsburg tailed only
Ii runs on "a hits and the Braves 10
runs on 90 hits Not pitcher was
hatted ont of the box. The New York
pitchers are not doing so well.
Brooklyn. Chicago and Cincinnati are
showing improvement.
The Supesnas. pitching stafr. how
ever. is far from its early season form.
Alexander and Ponder are doing good
work for tho Cubs Heavy batting and
good fielding carried the Reds along
for five straight victories. until New
York administered double defeat
Saturday. The ST. Louis and Phila-
delphia pitchers are being hit hard.
The Cleveland Americans set the ssme
pace a. their New York rival last
week. The Yankees victory over the
Indians today enabled them to divide
the four game series. The Cleveland
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
WILD CAT CLUB
TO GATHER AGAIN

Los Angeles. Calf. July 2i-Betwee1
i5.ooo and 10000 members OF the old
nintey-frst Cwild CaD division Of the
United States troops in the World war
are expected to gather for n grand re-
union here on September "a and s5. ac-
cordius TO plans just announced.
WhtlS this division was recruited in
the west ana IL composed. In its major
part, or men from the far west. quite
n number OF men from Ohio. Indiana.
Kentucky and Tennessee we're mem
beers OF IL. those four states having
furnished many requirements for the
Wild Cat division. Efforts are being
made to reach every member OF the
division in the hope that something ar
proaching fun representation may be
had for the big gathering.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

pitching stan has been strengthened by
the steady work OF Southoron. who
hlanked New York with three hits Sat
urday and pitched a six hit game ear
lier in the week.
Washington went to pieces last vee'.
after beginning with one-sided VIC
tory over the worlds champions. Threa
OF the Senators losses were due to De
troit's recovery, from its slump.
A winning streak of eight games bt
tho St. Louis Browns was ended todat
when Jones OF Boston. held them to sih
hits. The Browns have been hitting
well, and their pitchers going smoothly.
The Chicago White SoX won five
games out of seven, on Is runs, two
more than their opponents scored, All
hut one of their games last week de-
cded by one run margin.
Boston and Philadelphia are not hit
ting effectively. Tho weeks record in
each league OF games played won and
lost. with runs, hits. errors. men len
on bases, and runs scored by oppon-
ents, including games OF Saturday,
JtiN fs
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
RELIEF OF FARMERS
Continued from Page one)

which wonld make credit possible,
there would he no cry In America for
relief for the farmer through govern
ment agencies Private enterprises
would take care Of everything
For the restoration Of the world TO
liability and for permanently normal
conditions. the best hope OF the farm
er is. Of course. the coming confer
ence on disarmament and associated
questions. In the meantime. the ad-
ministration- through its normal
agencies, is doing all that II regards
possible TO do. ultimately. for tho
farmer, the resources 81 the Federal
Reserve Banks are being devoted in
creasingly to the convenience OF the
farmers.
a year and half ago tho amount Of
agricultural paper discounted by the
Federal Reserve Banks was So, 900 900.
In the current month the amount IN
ever five times as great. $4,000. 900.
What the farmer needs most is not
money to carry his goods. nor even n
government agency to buy them and
sihle embarrassment Of the new crop.
consumer in Europe. able to buy his
goods and use them up and get them
out of the way in readiness to con-
sumo the. next crop.
For the contamination OF that con-
dition. the most helpful process iE n
determination to make the coming
conference I'm Washington more sue
cessful in stabilizing the world than
the Paris peace conference was.
Copyright 1891 bv the New York
Evening Post. incD
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
|SH0PS TAKE LEAD IN STEEL LEAGUE
BY SHUTTING OUT c. ". RA|[R0ADERS
Brilliant Pitching Feature Of Close Scores Parks Field Douheads-
Mill Lose and Drop Cellar Position Rosendah Allows But
Two Hits in Game With C. &W

on the field a championship team yes
terday. Lamb singled and went to sec
ond unmolested. kuntz drove out a
safe one that scored "Frieda.' Eber-
ling sacrificed Kuntz to second, Pan
nunzio walked and Yershins single
scored Kuntz with the second run.
Walters and Mishmash were out on
infield grounders.
The Rail Mill tried the squeeze play
in the third but it was nipped when
Murphy was caught coming into home
when tombstone whitfield The lucky
seventh produced a run for the Rail
Mill Cochran and n. Shoemaker had
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

joint conference on any one issue.
says description Of tine plant. the
management and the employees are at
liberty to take such action outside
OF the plan as they may think desis-
able. But such action win not OF 10.
self terminate the general use Of tho
plan which shall continue in fun force
SO long as IT ig desired by employer
and employe."
The description says further:
No favor or pr'iudics may 70 shown
either by the company or by the en-
ployer towards any employe in the mat
ter of votins or in any other matter
nv reason Of the employees race. .reitr-
ious creed. political belief. msmbership
or non membership in any labor union
or other organization"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

BhttorIes = VeschCer. Scott. Mo
ouillan and o'Neill; Galore. Reuther
and Kruger.
Summary-Two base hit: South
worth. Three base hit; Schmandt.
Homo run: glastonbury. Galore.
Stolen base: Cruise. Johnston. Neis.
Sacrifice hit: O'Neill. Eilduff. Double
plays: Kilduff. Schmandt. Olson.
Barbara, Christenbury. Holke. NeIs
and Kruger. Bases on balls: Oesch-
ger. ;: Galore. 2. Ruether. /. In
nings pitched: oeschFer. 5. Scott. ..
McQuillan, 2; Galore. Ia. Reuther.
! "a. Hit by pitcher: BY Galore. 1
1Southworthl. Struck out: OeschEer.
/. Scott, .. Wild pitch: Oeschger.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
YANKS EVEN Up
INDIAN SERIES
Senators Bat Tiger Hurlers
Browns Winning
Streak Broken
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio, July 24-New York
evened up the series today by winning
I to 3. Both Mails and Shawkey were
almost invincible for seven innings,
only three hits being made off Shawkey
then retired in favor of a pinch hitter
and two off Nails. The latter how
ever. weakened in the eighth when
four hits were made off him netting
three runs. Bagby who acted as a
relief pitcher. was batted hard in the
ninth. Babe Ruth scored his one hun
dredth and one hundred and first runs
OF the year.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Summary-Stolen bases: O'Connor.
?. Two base hits: Jones. Three base
hits: Rowley Left on bases: c. and
w. 2. Shops. 6. Home runs: Masar.
Hit by pitched ball: Josephs. Struck
out: BY Rosenhald. IA. Hilton. 10.
Bases on balls: BY Hilton. .. Wild
pitches: Hilton. 3. Time of game:
1905. Umpire Moreau and Devore.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Chicago. July 2i.-"How big c',v
grows" will be shown in an cNhlrg
by the Chicago Plan comm Eulnn at this
Pageant Of Progress exposition OPEN
ing mere Jsly 30. according to officials
or the commission.
They are arranging to have a large
number or before ana after views
of Chicaso's development. together
with illustrations OF improvements
under the city plan.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
KELLY'S HITTING
WINSFOR GIANTS
Ford's Nose Broken By
Fast Bounder-Rixey
Wins For Reds
NATIONAL

New York. July 24.-Kelly's hitting
enabled New York to defeat Philadel-
phia today. The first baseman batted
in all of the Giant runs with a home
run. double and single. His home run
was his sixteenth of the season and
his third in the last three days.
pIJJJ
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Syracuse, n. =, July IA
St Louis Nationals ..... ia 1s 2
Syracuset 1nternationals -. 10 1
Observation-Disclosures and Dilhoefer:
Sell. Delaney and Gilham.
Rochester. n. Y. July "a:
Pittsburg Nationals ...... Is II 3
Rochester Internatiorals o.. 10 IL 3
Batteries-Rader and Brotten. Will
son: Post, Brown and Merritt,
Murphy.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
.HURLER RUDE BENTON
RELEASED BY GIANTS

New York. July 2i.-The uncondi-
tional release of Pitcher John c.
"Rube" Benton. was announced to-
night by John j. McGraw, manager Of
the New York Nationals. Club Off
cials stated that the release followed
numerous warnings to the veteran left
handler in regard to his failure TO Ike p
in condition Benton. who was pur-
chased from Cincinnati in 1915. has
been in the National league since 1910.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

sUr1Ir1Idfy = stOIoH Uists. MULTIPLY
Clamp, Walters 2. Two-base hits. n
Badovinac. Double plays: Murphy to
Clamp TO tombstone. Left on base.
Rail Mil. :; Wire Mill. s. Home run,
Fannebaker. Hit by pitched ball; Pan
nunzio. Clamp. Lamb. Sacrifice hits:
Eberling .. Struck out: By Eberling.
10. Barta. .SBase on balls: BY Barta
Z. Time of game: 1855. Empires: De
Wore and Moreau
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
BRITISH GOLFERS
DEFEAT j. S. PAIR

Chicago. Ill, July ei-Gcorge Dun
can ana Abe Mitchell. British profess
sional golfers on a tour in this country
triumphed today seven and i've over
Charles Evans. Jr. and Phil Gardin on
the Skokie links
Mitchell had "A medal round of 1886
So in the forenoon and 35-SS-7l after
luncheon, a total OF 40. Duncan fol-
lowed with 73-72-ii5. Evans WAS third
with Ie-5e-l5i. Par is 50-70-iio
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
"Chet" Thomas Released
From Cleveland Club

Cleveland Ohio. July 2i-Chester n.
CChetD Thomas, one of tho veteran
catcherH Of tic American leaEue. was
Internationally released by the Cleve-
land club today. Waivers were OBJ
tsined from all of the clubs in the
league He had played in the league
more than ten years.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
TIGERS USE FOUR PITCHERS

Detroit, Mich, July ei-Detroit used
four pitchers in an effort to stop
Washington today but the Senators
hatted all of them hard and aided by
hit freely but frightened in the pinches
and after the second inning, Detroit
was never within striking distance.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
BOSTON TAKES CLOSE GAME

bfnOkIyn. n. Y, July 94-Boston
took a close game from Brooklyn to-
day. scoring the tieing and winning
runs on Johnston's wild throw to the
plate in the eighth inning Second
baseman Ford's nose was broken by n
fast bounder from Johnston's bat in
| the first inning
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
Hardy and Mahan
Racquet Champs

Cleveland, Ohio. July ot-Samuel
Hardy and Lyle Mahan. of New York
won the national intercity tennis
doubles championship of the United
States today defeating Howard and
Rober Kinsey. brothers. OF san Fran
cisco, three sets to ono.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
STATE TO SEND PINCH
HITTING WITNESSES
Continued from Pas. ono

CONTINUED from Page one)
Raw Sohalk The agreed to return
when wanted.
Memo Liehold and John Collins. Of
tho Boston Red Sox were ordered to 10
here tomorrow ms defense witnesses
but probably viii be excused II they
agree to com. back when wanted.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
REDS FIND CuEEvEs AND YORK

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 24-Rixey
was never in trouble today after the
first inning while the Reds found
Cheeves and York easy. and Cincin-
natl won from Chicago. Cheeves was
hatted out Of the box in the fifth
inning. Score:
Cincinnati 49,. 10 O52 oOx-T IL I
Batteries-Cheeves. York. Jones
and Daily; Rixey. and Hargrave.
81 Louis pittshurr-Not scbeduted
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
PRO TRAPP|STS ARE
GUESTS PUEBLO CLUB

Cobb and Estes. professional trap
pists were visitors at Everybody's
Gun club yesterday. They turned in
scores OF q and ie respectively. Lee.
Holmes, Stimmel and Shepherd were
high local men with scores OF A. each.
Following are DAYS scores
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
NEW YORK

ny n ~ dIIU Z SlflIIn.
Summary - Two base hits: Kelly.
Rapp. Three base hits: Peters. Home
run Kelly. Stolen base: Rapp. Sac
rifce hit: Williams Frisch. Double
plays: Parkinson. ]. Smith. Kon6tchy
Rawlings. Bancroft, Kelly Bases on
balls: Ryan. .; Hubbell, 4. Struck
out: Ryan. Z: Hubbell, J.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga. ?: Atlanta. 1.
At Mobile. o. New orleans. 1.
At Memphis. .; Nashville. /.
No others scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

struck out when Clamp drove a sting
ing single to right center, Clamp pill
fered the keystone sack and scored
when Pannebaker beat out a hit on his
slow roller to third.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

z-tatted Tor bauss IN ora.
zz-Batted for Stewart in 5th.
Washington ......1ie 5i3 sO0-14 IN O
Detroit .......... .0i0 80 00l-s Is
Batteries johnson and Picinnich
Dauss. Stewart, PARKS. Cole and Bass
Ter.
Summary-Two-b base hits: Picinnich
2. Milan. Rice Z. johnson. Shorten.
Heilmann 5. Fla gstead. Bassler. Har-
rls. Blus. Three base hits. Rice. Cole.
Home run: Miller. Stolen base: Milan.
Sacrifice: Judge. Shanks. Double
plays. Harris to Judge. Bases on
balls: johnson, /; Cole. 8. Innings
pitched. Dauss. g. Stewart. 2: Parks.
/ Cole, s. Struck out: BY Johnson. g.:
Dauss. !: Stewart, /. Passed ball:
Picinnich I.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. -. Kansas City.
III.
At Indianapolis. 40. Milwaukee,
o-a Second forfeited.
At Columbus, 90: Minneapolis.
5-12.
At Toledo. az: st. Paul. e-1.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Chicago. III, July 4-Philadelphia
evened up the series with Chicago to-
day by winning a weird game. The Wis
itors hit Hodge hard and this. coupled
with cratic playing made the victory
easy for Moore. who pitched n good
game until the last inning, when the
locals staged a belated rally.
Score: R.H e.
Philadelphia ....oio io2 o5f Iii Is 2
Chicago ......... .Cf0 COO 00o- u S
Batteries - Moore and Perkins,:
Hodge and Yaryan.