davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. Mitchell LaCoste will return to her
home in Vincennes, Ind, the last or the
week after spending few days the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Smelser and MI
Smelser in Clay street.
Mr.. Joe Disney who has been i'll the past
week at his home in Wilson avenue Is
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glunt and two sons
City after spending a few days in Topeka
the guests of relatives. They Travelled over
land
Mrs. Catherine Billings and Miss Ollie
gxt nave fre@ F. IReT Where
they spent the week end with friends
The L. S. C. club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Smelser in Clay
Checksfield. Mrs. James Kay, Mrs John
Helfrieh, Mrs. Frank Renalds. Mrs, John
Deeter and Mrs. Smeiser. Mrs. T. W.
Wittenbraker and Mrs. Mitchell La Coste
will be held in two weeks at the home or
Mrs NJ WhitfflI IN Ohio avenue
Miss Irene Bunds was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday. evening. at the home of
casion being her birthday anniversary:
The guests of the evening were: Miss
Bunds. Miss Rose Winfield. Miss Esther De
Backer. Miss Earla Lynch. Miss Louise
Mcconnell Mr.. Frank Mcconnell. Mr.. Carl
Lawhn, Mr.. Frank Houser, Mr.. Robert
Koppen and Mr.. c. E. Brown.
The Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tan church will hold an all day meeting
Thursday in the church.
The Presbyterian Missionary societies Of
the city will hold Il union meeting all day
Thursday. March 10. in the First Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. Aldrich. the field
secretary of the women's Board of Home
Missions will be the principal speaker of
the day. The meeting begins promptly
at IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

Mr. William Lingo who underwent an op-
Grafton recently at the Santa Fe hospital is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Pinney of Kansas City
are in Topeka attending the A. o. L. W.
convention While here they are the guests
of Mr.. Pinney's son. Mr.. Hoy Pinney and
Mrs. Pinney in Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Porter and daughter
Margaret have returned to their home in
Jefferson street from Los Angeles, Calf,
where they spent three weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Haggard have returned
to their home in Wilson avenue from
Princeton, Kan, where they spent the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
GO ON LONG AIR. JOY RIDE.
American Air Mission Will Try Out
Roma Before Bringing 1t to c. S.

Rome, March 9.-Members of the
American air mission who will take
the airship Roma, recently sold to the
United States by Italy, on a long trial
trip before dismantling the craft pre-
paratory TO shipping it to America will
have party of distinguished guests
during the flight.
1t will include the crown princess
of Denmark. Robert Underwood john
son. United States ambassador. the
commanding officer of the Italian
aeronautic service, members of the
American embassy staff and Italian ef-
ficials. The party will number about
sixty-fiye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
INGROWN TOE nail
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself.

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces infla mmation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin I'M
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
GOV. ALLEN To LEAD S. s.
State Convention ut Hutchinson May
So to Feature Big Parade.

Hutchinson, March s-Those in
charge of arrangements for the annual
convention of the State Sunday School
convention to be held here May 3, 4
and 5. declare they have assurance
that the required 1000 marchers have
been enlisted" for the big Sunday
school parade to be led by Coy. H J.
Allen.
The paraders are limited to adult
departments and brotherhood classes.
The city commission has given its con-
sent to Rave the municipal band head
the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

in increased difficulty in marketing the
wheat crop of Kansas. the Southwest
ern Miliers' league. of which E. H.
Hogueland is traffice counsel. has pro-
tested the case. A hearing is to be
held by the interstate commerce COM
mission on the proposed increase,
April ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
california Syrup Of Figs" only-say California"

Hurry mother, A teaspoonfu1 of
California Syrup of Figs" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If
your child is constipated. bilious, fever
rsh, fretful, has a cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good ''physic-laxa-
tive" is often all that is necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

end visiting their son, Mr.. J. C. Haggard
and Mrs. Haggard.
The program at the r. r. Y NJ c. A.
Friday evening will be furnished by Strick-
less Business college
Mrs. A. G. Bender of Scotland avenue
who underwent an operation last Saturday
in Stormont hoSpitaI is getting along nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

Children dearly love the delicious,
"fruity'' taste OF genuine California
Syrup of Figs which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits- Mother. you must say
..Caffornia." If you don't say
California; you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

to southern ports. The rates which the
carriers propose to establish would in
crease the rates on Kansas grain and
flour sent to the southern portions of
the country. 1t is scheduled to be put
on Mississippi valley shipments south
of Memphis. Tenn.
Because the increase would result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
TO HEAR CASE APRIL 5.
I. c. c. to Act on Rate Application by
Kansas Grain shippers.

The shippers of grain in Kansas
have been successful in securing
postponement of the application for
an increase in rates on grain shipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
North Topeka News

items for this coiumn may be left at
r9lrc drug store. or telephone Eleanor
E nm oai.. SSSi after o'clock. Other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SHOPS and RAILROAD Mines
FEATURE IN STEEL OPENING
Barger, c. & W. Hurler, Strikes Out u Opposi u
Batsmen and Secures First Home Run
OF the Season
BY SID oLIN

Dauss Barger easily featured in the
opening of the baseball season at
Parks Field when he struck out IL of
the Wire Mill batters, secured the first
home run of the year by driving the
ball over the right field fence and Sc
cured four hits in his five times at bat.
Both speed ball twirers were re-
turned victors. Rosendahl on the fir
ing line for the Shops team allowed
but seven scattered hits, the mechanic
al men winning by the score of 90.
Erickson started on the mound for the
Rail Mill team and pitched good ball
for six innings. allowing but two hits.
Four hits in the sixth and three
punched singles in the following frame
sent Fritz to the duG-out, Comiskey
taking the portsiders' task of holding
the Shops clouters in check.
Comiskey played great game for
his team in the outfield. taking six
long drives in center field. several of
them being made after long hard runs
and retiring the entire side in the Sec
ond inning.
The second contest was n pitchers 8
battle for six innings. The Railroad
ers got to EberlinG's curves in the
sixth for four safetics. one going for
homer when the ball rolled close to
the right field foul line. the ball going
in the Railroader's favor. Lamb took
the mound for the Wire Twisters but
the opposing batters had no difficulty
connecting with the new hurler's Of
ferfnEs. securing six hits for the same
number of runs. Barger was practic-
ally invincible during the entire
eamc. casing up in the final innings
the c. & w. crew taking the contest
by the score of i3-4.
~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CLASSIC
SLICHT DESPITE INTEREST
Odds to Are Shown On Wall Street for Champion
- Little Money Being Placed By
Partisan

New York, June 2s.-wagering on
the Dempsey Carpenter bout for the
worlds heavyweight championship at
Jersey City. July .. is extremely light
despite interest on two continents that
promises TO eclipse that evidenced in
any previous. title battle. Both men
have numerous admirers who. as yet,
have failed tc back their opinions with
much money. Stimulated wagering is
expected on the eve of the bout with
a probable inflow of currency from
France.
According to figures at which some
money has been wagered in Wall
street. Jack Dempsey seems likely to
go into the ring an odds on favoritc
at : to 1. Altho in past bouts for tho
title tho champion. almost invariably
has been the favoritc, not since the
Sullivan-Corbett battle has tho title
holder been so strongly favored in n
bout of major worth. sullivan was
"A to choice over Gentleman Jim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

done no Eocd IN y man ierr-h balanced
In Judgment. Hr was tho nrat French
man to achieve international proni-
rencc In boxing. which b. no; primarily
French sport,
Carpenter fought jeff smith. thr
American middle and light hravy-
weight in Parts shortly after the nrrf
Wells battle and defeated him In .n
rounds Wells. In tho meantime. was
demanding return battle and rarpru-
tier readily acnuiesCed
They mot tho second ur,1 a, the
NATIONAL sporting club in london. De-
:. 1913. Tho betting was even for
EnEland stiii refused 10 believe that
- s'-..tsy i'tenchman was really a
match for Wells Wells was nervous
His knees shock as he looked acrorr
the ring at the cool. smiling Csrpcu-
tier.
Carpenter rpsnt no time "frciirs
out his man out Of his corner Ike
. bullet. he whipped in savage biov7
to the heart and stomach. certcrinr
his fire on the mid section Wells IN
desperation. stuck out his right car
psntter Std under !, and hiszed avar
with blow to the heart Nc.tis' knees
Gagged Carpenter hooked a right
and left 10 the law. Wells went
down for the count Tho bout had
lated less than one minute
Now. more than ever. French inr
knew no bounds. Pictures NJ Carpen-
tier fesiooned raris scuiptors rad=
him their model Sistusttes Of IN
boxer adorned automobiles More than
ever he was tho Idol of France
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

willard was a . to I favorite over Jack
Dempsey when the challenger won at
Toledo. Jim Jeffrics entered tho ring
favored at 2is to to beat Jack John
son at Reno. Johnson. three weeks
before he met Jess Willard at Havana.
was a 8 to favorite but these figures
shifted as the day of the bout ap
preached and the negro climbed into
the ring with the odds of only to
in his favor. Jim Corbett was approx
imately . to shot over Bob Fftzsim
mons when they met at Carson City.
Tho total amount of money waEerod
on the coming battle to date is csti-
mated by New York sporting man
not to exceed $4,000 a large part Of
this amount has been placed in so
called freak bets. Odds OF to ,
have been quoted that Dempsey will
win by knockout. Persons who back
Carpenter to drop Dempsey for tn
of 10 to / have been asked by person
who would wager that Carpenter Will
not answer the bell for the third round.
Paris. almost hystcrical in its en-
thusiasm for the French war hero.
nevertheless Ia dubious when money
is mentioned. Word received hero
states that Dempsey rules as to
favoritc on the boulevards. with little
money placed.
Betting men believe that tho lack ~
wagering is due largely 10 the fact
that Carpenters supporters desire un-
reasonable odds. Also, they declare
that tho International aspect OF tho
contest, while making for the unusual
interest which VIII draw the greatest
gate" in tho ring history. Is largely
sentimental and not conducive to
heavy wagering for that reason.
The bout does NOT compare with
tho Jcffrios- Johnson and tho willard
Dempsey battles at "A corresponding
period. one broadway man declared.
There was at least s. 900 Oo0 waEcrcd
on tho result of the Toledo battle and
u safe to say that AZ much or moro
changed hands at Reno when Jc7ricz
lost to Johnson"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
HISTORY RING BATTLES
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
NUMBER 8
NUMBER 8

Dempsey won tho title like a viriie
,eo-fsted fighter and II was believed
that he would box often. without guih-
nting as TO terms and guarantee.
Rut he. Ike many other champions.
realized ihs, tho time for rosping q
financial harvcr, would not laa' for
ever. and. guided BY kcsrns. vas out
to &c, hts
4 theatrical tour which tn. pair un-
d.rtook did not result in Milling
however. for Dempsey. tho nshtrr. was
. far different person from pcmpssv
the actor. Tho motion pictures. how
ever. offered him revenue. Trouble
vri,h draft or,cis1H which finally re
suited in the clearing Of his rsr,. f-nr,
tho charge Of evsdinE military serv-
ice. also OCCUPIED considerable tim-.
Dempsey did not enter the ring In
a formal contest as champion until
S, Paul light heavyweight. in bout
at Benton Harbor, Mich. lie had met
Nisku twice before in no-decision bouts
of ~ and six rounds The match
turned out as anticipated, an easy vic
tory for Dempsey nv knockout in
three rounds.
The bout. however. drew s"Este's
of ma %, and served to repienish the
penrsey. Ecsfns Golfers to the amount,
OF $1,000.
The sensational knockout NJ Wells
hv Carpenter made the Frenchmsn
more than ever the Pet Of raris"
Evervrhsrs. he was greeted as con-
uueror with adula ton that would have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY IN SHAPE
FOR BATTLE SATURDAY

Atlantic City, -. J.. Juno .s.-Jsck
Dempsey tonight Is at tho wire cdSe II
his training for tho defense OF his title
against Georges Carpenter. Saturday.
The champion ended HIS hard work
with a Is minute workout today
Tomorrow he will rest and begin the
tspcrinS off process Tuesday The
program leading up to Saturday calls
for the last public workout wcdnes-
day. Manager Jack Kcsrrs said Dcrnp-
scy never WIS In better cordition.
our hardest task has been to keep
him from over training" he said. "Hc
II bigger and stronger than he was
when he defeated willard
Despite overcast skies about $50
persons sat on tho rain fotkcd seats OF
four EparrirE partners in seven
rounds. His work was moro imprcs-
rivc today than yesterday but experts
thought he did not box with much
speed nor with aE much drive to his
punches a. Inc mas been showing
D-mpecy to work lightly.
Dempsey boxed two rounds with I'd
die o'Hnrs ard two with Herman, a
Baltimore iso-pound',~.
Larry Williams faced Dempsey for
the first. fourth and NTH rounds and
Jack Iensul, a." Siytn and seventh
Ncmpsey waved 3uii Montana away
when he appeared for round ~
resting.
What the matter. arc you Sfraid7'
Montana asked
DempScy --spred him by tho ears
and pulled him around the ring until
ono OF his cart was bisedinr. bumf ~
his head against tho ring posts and
finally r!appsd hirn ..ssos~ - fac.
knocking him into n corner.
The English newspaper Corresnor-
ocnt who raw pemp-ey for tho frs
time yesterday was highly irnprosIcd
with his workout To-Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
MAJOR RACES
CONTINUE At
A SLOW PACE

New York. June es. = The major
league pennant races continue at their
slow pace with n mild threat by New
York Nationals to overtake Pittsburg
while the rivals of the Cleveland
Americans are falling behind. An in
crease in effectiveness is being dis
played by pitchers. especially in the
American league, in which ~ of the
IS victorious pitchers last week started
and finished .,ici- Eames. In the ma
tional league the ratio was nineteen
out OF rs.
Pittsburg went on batting ram
page today at the expense of Alex
apder of Chicago. st. Louis took three
games out of five from the Pittsburg
leaders and defeated Cincinnati today.
Brooklyn and Chicago played well last
week, but received setbacks today.
Cincinnati dropped it's sixth successive
game today. For the third straight
week, Philadelphia had only one vic
tory. Boston split even in six games.
Cleveland is playing stronger game.
The other first division teams lost
ground last week. Despite heavy bat
ting New York failed because of poor
fielding and unsteady pitching in the
early week.
Washington received an unpleasant
surprise in Philadelphia which had its
best week with six victories in eight
contests, Boston, after holding New
York even in six games fell victim
to the athletics in three contests. De-
troit and st. Louis had a reversal of
form from their poor work of the pre-
yiors week. -sIr.Al
Chicago had a losing week.
The weeks record in each league. in
cluding games of June 25. follow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CARPENTER FILLED
WITH DETERMINATION

Manhasset. \. Y. June :s-Georgrs
Carpenter will go into The ring SatIr-
DAY with only one thing in mind
determination - sSraTi the world 81
championship from Jack De,npscy.
Gus Wilson. tho challenger chicf
he no snap for Jack Dempsey" h
said
''Hc will have tn be moro than "a
great fighter to beat Gsorses Never
has Carpenter displayed such deter
mina,ion. Whom he talks ~ tho fight
he srits his teeth and 'ienchcs h.
fists. and remarks. III, shall rot helt
him and shall do II, Hts hardest
blows will no, find u1c and those that
he lands I know I can stand
The challenger attaches much
sentiment to the letters he receive
dnily from war veterans and other
Amc orleans.
They want rnc to win" ho slid. I
will not diSsppoin, them II every bone
in my body !. broken
The frenchmsn tikeE Eood ienl
Of interest IN the mail because he
like to hear tho many good thinss
thc american public has to- say about
him" said Wilson. Really they have
helped him TO attain the physical per-
fcciiou you sec TN Jiini 'ofuy.''
Er1aur" ~ rain ihc rhi'iensef wa
compelled TO stay indoors until .
o'clock Then tho clouds rolled BY and
he was sent to the woods with Paul
Iourncr
Tho rain H,ar;ed again and they
found shelter IN fhc gymnasium where
Gcorsrs E'cnt fifteen minutes at calls
themes.
In ~. afternoon wiiron and Cap
tain Malict' took Georges for a long
crofs country walk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Tommy Milton Skaters
Auto Dirt Track Records

81. Fsui. MINI. Jrnc .s-Tommv
Milton of 50, Paul. worlds straight
away and speedway racing champion.
today shattered several automobile dirt
track records at speed program ar
ranged In hia honor hv tho Eiks vee,er
day He drove mile in q Is seconds.
sha,terinE tho previous best record
by ff,h Of second. hve miles in
5;5s .-S. 10 rviles in 'ihs Is. and Is
miles in 1851 c-s
All these figures arc said to eclipse
all previous marks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Simmary-Stolon bases; l., Shoe
maker. Jones. Campbell. Two base
hits: buchanan. Barnes. Jones y. Me
Donald. Double plays. Buchanan.
Eochcvar. MaRar. Grf, on bases:
Rail Mil. Z; shops. .. Passed balls:
Buchanan. Struck out: BY Roscn-
dahl. 10. Erickson. s; Comiskcy. l..
Base on balls: By Roscndshl. ..
Erickson. I. Comiskcy. I. Innings
Pitched: By Erickson, 7. Co'niskcy.
Umpiros. MORGAN and DcVorc.
on. run was scored by ihc Shops in
;hr third: Campbell drove roller TO
Nssio at second base and was safe on
tho error: Joscphs could do nothing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
ROCKY FORD DEFEATS
La JUNTA nine CLUB
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Rocky Ford, Colo, June es.-,fack-
sons brilliant pitching and the hitting
OF Mccoy. enabled the Rocky Ford
Valley league baseball club to defeat
Ia Junta II to here this afternoon.
La Junta WIS outciassed In every de-
partmcnt OF play. It is said \ double
play in the ninth inning featured Jack
son to Mccoy and I-lmarcouN.
At Crowley the ordway nine was de-
fcated 10 to 3.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Ia Junta LOT o q 1 o o : II .
Rocky Ford 20 o J 0 1 Oi Sill 10 ;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Chileans Favor Georges

Santiago. chile. June 7s.-fn,ense in
'erest has been aroused here over .h-
pempscy -Carpe ntier night S,vsrsl
newspapers arc conducting contests
soliciting the opinions of their read
ers as to the winner.
III Mermourio has recsiVed 'housa nd =
Of answers which show slight ma
tority in favor Of the Frenchmar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

z-Rst'sd for o'Farrell in 9TH.
zz-Rsttcd for Alexander In ath.
pi,,shurs ......... oeo 900 5ni-ii 1, q
Chicago ...........co0 i2o COO
Batteries Adams and schmidt.
SKIN. Alexander and o'Fsrrell
Summary-Two base hits: Grimm
Msranvilio. sullivan. Terry. Barber
Sacrifice: whi,t.d. kclliher. Double
PLAYS. Hoiolchor to Grimes: iiol-
locher to o'Farrcii to keiiihcr 10 Alex
snder to O'Fsrrcii: BiEbee TO CutvhsS
TO Grimm. Base on balls. off Adams.
]: Alexander. I. Struck out. by
AdafniN I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
WIRE MILL,

Summary - Stolen bases. Perkins.
Mays. Lamb. Richardson. rannunzio.
Three base hits. BerE. Lett on base:
e s. W. 3. w NJ. ". Home runs
p,rhardson. ! Struck out by psr-
ger II. by Eber,inE & Baes on balls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile. n. Little Rock. :
At ChattsnooEs. {. Memphis. II
At Nashville. :. Atlanta. =. u5 in
ninEsl
~ New orleans. 4 Birmingham. o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
.CAD0RE BLOWS;
BOST0N'S GAME
Reds Make 1t Two Out Of
Three By Defeating
Superbas
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. n. Y. June cS.-Boston
made it two out of three from Brook
lyn by defeating the Superbas.
Cadore weakened in the ninth wnen
the Braves scored four runs on five
hits including homer by Cruise with
on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
INDIANS CLOUT
THREE BROWNS
Bagby Allows Only Five
Cleveland Bats
Around In 9TH
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Ohio. June 2s.-Cleveland
hammered three st. Louis pitchers
hard and won. Bagby allowed only five
hits. Cleveland batted around in the
fourth when it made seven hits and
eight runs. Scorer
fNr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Batteries - LcQuillan, Scott and
Gowdy. Gibson. Cado-e and Miller.
Summary-Two base hits: Myers,
Christenbury. Three lase hits: South
worth. Home runs: Myers. Cruise.
Stolen bases: Johnston. Sacrifices.
Southworth .: Miller, Griffith, Powell.
Double plays: Ford and Holke,. Nc
ouillan. Barbara and Bolke; Barbara.
Ford and Holke. Left on bases: Bos-
ton. z: Brooklyn, 5. Innings pitched
McQuillan. S: Scott, 1. Struck out;
BY Moouillan, ). Scott, .: Cadore, "'
st. Louis, 40. June 2s.-A single by
Fournicr a double by Hornsby and a
pass to McHcnry. followed by Iavan $
triple gave 81. Louis three runs in the
eighth and enabled the Cardinals TO
beat Cincinnati. Score;
Cincinnati -...... m, 200 oon-2 )
St Louis ........ on oil cSx-5 IN )
Batteries = Rrenton and WinEo:
Haincs and Dilhocfer.
Chicago. H.. juno es,-Pittsburs de-
fcated Chicago today IL to .. Tho
game wss featured by double play
and two Pirates were run down be-
tween third and home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

\. Toledo. :. louisville. 4
At Columbus. is, Indianapolis s-7.
At Minneapolis. /. Milwaukee. :.
Al st. Paul. -. sknsss city, 20.
second game called in sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gswes Today.

Cameo Today.
Boston at brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
ri,tsburS at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. LouiB-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CLEVELAND

Bayne and SEVERED. Filings, Baghy
and Nunamaxer.
Summary-Two-basc hits; BaEby ?.
Jameson. NInamaker. Smith Sacri-
fices: WamhsEanss. Double play: Lee,
McManus and Sislor. Bases on balls
on Palmero. s: Richmond. >; Baync. =:
BsEby. !. Innings pitched: Paimcro
2-5. Richmond. L. Bsync. la. Hit
by pitcher: BY Richmond. CWambs-
EanSs). Struck out: BY Palermo. 1. by
BaEby, 4. Passed bail: Sevcreid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Bro,tsv: Hoyt and SchsnE.
Summsry-Two basc hit: MeuHei.
reckinpauEh. Three base hits: Rice.
pipp. Home runs Ruth. Mcusei
Sacrifice: ripp. Double plays; Shank-.
Charity and Shsnks. ShsnkH. Harris.
and Judge. ward. pockinpauEh and
ripp. Lamc,ie. Harris and Judge.
Bases on balls. Hoyi. !. MosrItEr. ;.
Innings pitched: Mcsridse. :; Gaines.
I. Struck out. BY MosridEc. :. Hoyt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Windsor Lock. June cs.--
Philadelphia Americans. 4. Windsor
Locks. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LnAoUn
GaMes Today,

GaMes Today,
81, Louis at Cleveland
rhiis delphis at Boston.
only two regular games schedulei