davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Goats at $lO.98

Of Silvertone, Velour, Polo
Cloth. The majority of them
handsomely lined with rich
silks. Many with large fur
collars. Goats that will appeal
to the miss.
Friday only At $lo.ss.-Barssia Base.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Women's Blouses. 1898

just received, a new lot Of
Georgette and Satin Blouse,
Styles in beaded and embroid-
cred models, with square and V
necks. long and short sleeves.
In all the new shades.
Friday only at $S.S&-Dargain Base.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Ribbon Remnants, 69C

Ribbon Remnants, 69c
Of Dresden. Persian. MORE.
Satin and Fancy stripes; f to 8
inches wide. All colors and
many long lengths, for girdles.
camisoles. etc
Friday only at esc y.rd.-M.in Floor
Ginghams, Z Yds., 81
u inches wide. Zephyr plaid
in light. dark and medium COL
orings. Unusual values.
Friday only. 7 yards. $l.-Second
Floor. --
Pattern Cloths, $l.69
Size 63x63-inch heavy bleach
ed mercerized damask cloths.
good designs; subject to slight
oil spots. Formerly So
Friday only at $l.6s.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Gowns and Chemise. 77c

Gowns and Chemise, 77c
OF nainsook, neatly tailored,
with trimmings of colored
stitching and embroidered
yokes.
Friday only at 77c.-Bargain Basement.
Curtain Scrim, Sc
Remnants; in white and ecru;
to 3 yard length pieces. Limit
10 yards to customer.
Friday. only at 30 ysrd.-1asssin
Basement.
Union Suits, 79c
Women's. Fine rib, fleece
lined cotton suits, high neck
and long sleeves, or low neck
and sleeveless; ankle length.
Sizes Sc and SO.
Friday only At 7ee.-Ba.sain basement.
Outing Flannel, l9c
Bleached. Heavyweight for
gowns and Infants wear.
Remnants in to 3 yard length
pieces.
Friday e.l, At 100 y.rd.-s.zs..a
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Children's Hose, 59c

Formerly 81. Wool-mixed
Sports Stockings. heather
shades, with striped cuff tops,
large sizes.
Friday. only At ssc p,ir.-B.rsain
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Rugs
Friday Specials


S4.75 3x6-ft. Moire Rag
Rugs. S3.25
%.25 27x54-inch Smith AK
minister Rugs. S2.95
$l.65 27x54-inch Brussels
Rugs, $1.l9
$l.50 Hx54-inch Heavy Rag
Rugs. CSC
Sl.20 Brussels Srair Carpet,
u inches wide, 79c
49c Cot-o-Lap Hall Run
ner, to close, I9c
Second Floor.
Gowns and Chemise, ST.
Women's. Daintily made of
soft nainsook and longcloth.
Styles with lace and embroidery
trimming. The envelopes have
ribbon strap or built-up shoul-
der.
Friday only at sl.-Third Floor.
Bungalow Aprons, Csc
Women's. Of scout percale in
neat stripes, checks and figures,
also lot of indigo blue among
the lot Good washing colors.
Friday only At s5c.-Third Floor.
Long Kimonos, $1.98
Women's. Made OF daisy
cloth and fannelette. neat
colors, braid and ribbon trim
med.
Friday only At sl.ss-Third Floor.
Women's Pajamas
$2.29
One and two piece styles.
Of genuine Windsor crepe, pink
ground sprinkled with blue
flowers and figures.
Trid.y only At $2.2e.-Third Floor.
Women's Dresses, $1.98
For house and porch wear.
Well made of genuine Amos
keag gingham, in neat. good
washing colors. CO liar of
white. embroidered in bright
colors.
-Trld.z only At s1ss-Third Floor.
Kid Gloves, $l.85
Women's. 2-clasp. light and
medium weight. In black,
white and some colors. Broken
assortment of sizes. Formerly
So to $3.50 pair.
Etday only at l.s5 peir.-Nain Floor.
Women's Gloves, $l
Chamoisette and Filosette
Gloves in white, pongee, mastic,
brown and gray. Formerly $l.35
pair.
Friday only at 81 pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Handkerchiefs
For FRIDAY Only

Women's Dainty Prints. reg
ularly 25c and 2oc. at for 81.
Women's Silk Handkerchiefs,
in few odd colors; regularly
l5c. at 3 for 35c.
Mai- Floor
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Children's Dresses. 88c

Of Amoskeag gingham, in
pretty new styles of plaid and
color combinations, embroid-
cred and plaid trimmed.
Friday only at ssc.-Barsain Base.
mont.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Dress Cinghams, l5c

1000 yards in the lot. All
the newest Spring plaid pat
terms.
Friday. ealy ct l5o ysra.-Basgaia
Basement,
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Metal Flouncings, $l.5O to
S4.25 Yard

Silver and gold. embroidered on white
silk tulle, also gold on black ,tulle. 18 to
SO inches wide. Regularly $l75 to s5.25
yard.
Friday only at s1.5o to ,4.ss y.ra.-Tnnmins
Dept.-Main Eleor
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Underwear. 2 for 81

Formerly 81 and SIS.
Women's. Merode and Athena
makes. Knit vests and pants.
broken assortment Of styles and
sizes.
Friday only at $50. or 2 for $1.oo-
Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Women's Aprons, Ac

Women's Aprons, Ac
Attractively made of percale
and gingham. Several styles,
with or without bib.
Friday only at 44c.-Bargsin Basement.
Envelope Chemise
Sl.98
Made of all-silk crepe de
chine, dainty styles with yokes
of various laces.
Friday only at $1.sS.-Bargain Base.
WOmen's BlOOmers, 75c
Made of fine quality sateen in
black and pink. Full cut.
Friday only At 75c.-Bsrgain Base
WOmen's Vests
2 for 49c
Extra size. Made long, large
and full. Fine rib cotton.
Sizes 48. so and 81. For the
stout woman
Friday, only at for 4sc.-Bsryain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Wonnen's
Dresses
$8.48

Made of all-wool
Serge, Velour and Tri-
cotine. Shown in
straightline and blouse
effect style. Attract
lively trimmed with
effective yarns. beads
and braids. Sizes for
women and misses.
Friday only at $s.4s.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
New Flower &
Fruit Wreaths
39c

Formerly 75c to oSc
We are offering 50
dozen Imported
Wreaths in assorted
flowers and fruit
styles and colors that
are exceptional at this
price. Just the trim
ming to "brighten"
that hat or trim the
new shape.
Friday only at 3sc.-Sec.
ond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
WOnen's
Union Suits
$l.OO

Princess May. Me-
rode, Duofold, Stretton
and other good makes.
Final clearance of
women'S winter and
medium weight union
suits in high neck and
long sleeves. low neck
and sleeveless. with
ankle and knee lengths.
Also a few bodice tops.
Broken assortments OF
sizes. Some slightly
soiled. Formerly $1.59
to $225.
Friday only at $l.-Main
Eloo..
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Women 8 Hose
3 Prs. SOC

Fine rib cotton, with double
heel and toe. Black or corr
dovan. All sizes with seam up
the back.
Friday. only. 3 pairs. soc.-sarsaia
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Wash Ribbons
SSc tn 60c

Wash Ribbons
55c to 6Oc
In pink, blue and white; 10
yard pieces.
Friday only at ssc and eoe piece.
Notions
Friday Specials
l0c Sewing Silk, black and
white, assorted colors, 3 spools,
zlc.
&c Clark's o. N. T. Cotton,
white and black, assorted num-
bers, 7zc dozen.
6oc Superior Quality Scissors,
assorted sizes. guaranteed, SOC.
Soc Kleinert's Jiffy Pants,
waterproof, assorted sizes, at
SOC.
Csc Kleinert's Sanitary
Aprons, medium size, extra fine
quality, 39c.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Wonen's Vests
3 for 40c

Fine rib cotton, with low
neck and no sleeves. Sizes 50
to AZ. Formerly 25c.
Friday. enly at 3 for 49o.-Barsain
DsSmenk
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Long Kimonos. $l.98

Womens. Made Of daisy
cloth and fannelette. neat
colors, braid and ribbon trim
med.
Friday onlv af 81 oa -Tbird E,on,
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Children's Hose
. Prs. 25c

Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
with plenty of leg length.
Black or white. Sizes E to 9H.
. Friday. only. g pairs, 25o.-BarIain
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Bungalow Aprons. Csc

Women's. OF scout percale in
neat stripes. checks and figures,
also a lot of indigo blue among
the lot. Good washing colors.
Friday only at e5c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Gowns and Chemise. 81

Women's. Daintily made of
soft nainsook and longcloth.
Styles with lace and embroidery
trimming. The envelopes have
ribbon strap or built-up shoul-
der.
Friday only at $l.-Third Floor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
B0 K i m g

face was wide open for Rivers left and they came in faster than the Cave Creek flood In the second round Johns wobbled under four straight lefts and a hard right to the jaw dropped him, but the Wildcat came up fighting and forced Rivers to the defensive. The knockdown was easy and before the gong sounded Rivers was out on his feet In the third the Wildcat dropped Rivers to his knees and pummeled him unmer- cifully. Rivers was in there to fight and it didn't take any referee. to make him fight. He showed his left into Johns face. Rivers was bleed ing like a Thanksgiving turkey, but he managed to knock Johns to the ropes and they clinched at the gong The fourth was bear for action Not an idle moment. with both boys bleeding and fighting and apparently ready to drop. There was little to choose between the boys but Referee Hegele thought Rivers was entitled to the verdict and he was awarded the decision
 The attendance was not up to the standard of holiday crowd but what they lacked in numbers they made UT in pep until the main event, wher they began to razz the boys. They had a razz coming on the last go. but they certainly received a run for theil money in the curtain raiser and ths semi final as long as it lasted.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

ently ungettable shots for clean placements.
 The Johnston Shimidzu match lacked much of the thrill of it's predecessor, but that was atoned for by the finish and strategy of the Californian's play and Shimidzu's eff forts to find a break to attack the former American champions game. Johnston at times gave the impress sion that he was using the match as the vehicle through which to tone up his play for the national cham pionships next week. There were sharp breaks in his attack in which he varied from unbeatable forceful stroking to a slower and less decisive base line game. In these latter peri ods of play Shimidzu more than held his own and there were a number of long rallies in which the bah crossed the net a dozen times or more before a decisive stroke. Whenever Johfls- ton could secure a position at the net there was finish in both the direc- tion and driving of his return which left Shimidzu almost helpless.
 After the Davis cup play, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French woman champion. made her second appear ance on American courts and also a much more favorable impression than was the case when she default ed to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in the second round of the women's na- tional championships. She paired with Dean Mathey of 0ranford. N. J.. in a mixed doubles match against Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An geles and Willis Davis of San Fran cisco. Mile Lenglen and partner won two straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. She was given much applause when she uncovered her wide repertoire of strokes. She wore a brilliant cerise silk sweater and a bandeau of the same hue. Once the play was under way she removed the sweater and became a symphony in white. She opened her play in a rather inde- cisive manner, her first three returns | being errors. Once she got the swing of her racquet however, Mile. Lenglen showed remarkable ability to smash or softly drop the ball across the net and remarkable fineness in play for l openings. She took cannonball strokes off Willis Davis racquet and returned them with skill. There were several individual duels between Mrs 1 Bundy and the French star in which
 the latter had much the better oi
 the stroking. In making returns tc both Davis and his partner. Mile Lenglen showed no partiality and heI
 victory with Mathey was due as fully ] to her efforts as to those of her male partner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. b. America Davis cup tennis players, defending the international trophy, made their victory in the challenge round over Japan complete at the West Side club today when they won the remaining two singles matches of the five match program.
 William T. Tilden IL, of Philadel- phia, defeated Ichiya Kumagae 9-7, 6-4, 6-1.
 William NJ. Johnston of San Fran cisco won from Zenzo Shimidzu, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
 These victories, coupled with the winning of two singles matches Fri day and the dotbles match of Satur- day, give Tilden and Johnston and R. Norris Williams of Boston and Watson M. Washburn of New York, the doubles pair, five straight vic tories in a concluding round of the 1921 Davis cup matches which began last June with twelve nations as challengers. These same five vic- tories scores in retaining the trophy gave an identical final count with that made by virtually the same team in New Zealand early this year.
 While the outcome of today's play had no bearing on the retention of the cup which already had been won last week, more than 10000 spec tators were present. Although the players lacked the incentive the ten his was of the highest order. Both matches were played as though pos session of the international trophy hung on the result. This was par ticularly true in the Tilden- -Kuma- gae match. In fact fans were almost unanimous in expressing the opinion that Kumagae during his residence here has never lifted his game to the heights shown today. It was .vir- tually kumagae's yaledictory ir America, for he sails next month for Japan, to be married and resume banking business/in Tokio.
 With everything to gain and noth- ing to lose Kumagae tore into Tilder with such speed and accuracy oi stroking that the American champion was forced to a terrific battle the first two sets. The Japanese aban- doned his usual baseline and traded stroke for stroke and speed for speed with Tilden, until his strength gave out under the stress of his exertions and he faded away physically in tho third and final Set. He was loudly applauded.
 While Tilden had the advantage Kumagae showed unexpected ability in the handling of the service form O. play and in returning many appar'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
PIRATES SPLIT
 TWO GAMES AND
 HOLD TOP PLACE
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

PITTSBURG. Sept. 5.-Pfttsburg and Cincinnati evened up on the two holiday games, Cincinnati winning in the morning and Pittsburg in the afternoon, each by a to l score. The visitors broke a tie score in the thirteenth inning in the morning and won on a pass to Bohne, his steal of second and errors by Wilson and Traynor.
 Cooper held the Reds to four hits in the afternoon, two of which were punched with wild pitch and a steal in the sixth inning. resulting in a run, tieing the score. In the sev- enth, with a man on third and two out, Cooper's single drove over the winning run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

Salazar to Scott. Warren singled to left. Lewis. running for Warren, goes to third when Phat singled to left. Phat steals second Haywood drew walk. Meason popped one near home plate and Butler nabs Lewis coming home, doubling Mea son at first. No runs, two hits and one error.
 Lewis playing second in place of Menhennet. Ortega playing center for Hudlow, fouled out to Haywood. Salazar famed. Cooper caromed hot one off Whites glove for a base. Butler singled to right, sending Cooper to third. Cooper scored on bonehead see-saw between first and second. Teddy famed. One run, one hit and two errors.
 SEVENTH INNING-Heywood hit by pitched ball. White singled to left. Lewis famed. Heywood out trying to pilfer third. Finley poles hard single to center. White scored on Ortega's wild heave to plate, Fin ley going to third on throw in. Pep per safe on infield hit, Pepper steals second. Warren struck out. One run, three hits and one error. Graham flied out to Pepper Ed Scott famed and Football flied out to Warren. No runs, no hits and nc errors
 EIGHTH INNING-Phat flied out to Teddy in left field. Bailey flied out to Ortega Meason doubles over left field fence. Haywood out, Scot | ty to Scott. No runs, one hit and nc | errors.
 Scotty safe on Lewis error. Scotty
 scored on Ortega's three-bagger
 Salazar famed. Ortega scores or wild pitch. Cooper out trying tt stretch three-base hit into home run
 Butler out, Warren to Heywood. Two runs, two hits and two errors. NINTH INNING-Wiz White sin gles to right. Lewis forced White al
 Second. Finley Westfall connect!
 for Texas leaguer. Pepper singles tt
 right. scoring Lewis. Warren flieC
 out to Ortega. Finley made third or
 throw in. Phat lines out Scotty tt
 Scott. One run,, three hits and n' |
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
HUBERT YATES WINS
 PHOENIX RUN

Hubert Yates, riding a B. s. A. bi- cycle, won the Tempe Phoenix race yesterday morning by the record t'ule of 22 minutes and 25 seconds. Emile Lyall gave Yates a hard run for first place following him across the tape e-half second late.
 The race was one of the fastest ever run in the valley and the time made will stand for years. to come. aged over 30 miles per hour.
 Only nine of the If riders entered started yesterday morning and eight finished. Goodson was the only rider who failed to finish, going out when he hit Stones rear wheel.
 Stone took the lead on Fifth street. but Yates was too strong. passing Stone as did three others before the finish
 Stanley Cronin won the Class B prize, making the trip in 26 minutes and 3s seconds, while Warren Mid dhton came in second on a flat tire. Middleton walked to the tape. | Yates wins the. silver loving cup donated by King Brothers and gains three points on Warren Stone for the 1921 championship cup. Yates now has 4s points, while Stone holds the lead with 56 points. Following is the order in which the riders finished: | First, Yates. 22 minutes. 25 secords- Second, Lyan. 22 minutes 25h sec onds.
 Third. Newman, -2 minutes es sec onds.
 Fourth. Stone. es minutes e7 sec onds
 Fifth. McGarr. 22 minutes 2s sec onds.
 Sixth. Rosser. 2s minutes ss sec onds.
 Seventh. Cronin. 2s minutes ss sec l onds.
 Eighth. Middleton. s5 minutes flat
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Solons Split Pair
 With Cellar Champs


 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Wash- ington divided a double header with Philadelphia today. The scores were to 3. and to l. In the morning game Nasty outpitched Johnson. the contest going II innings. Nasty helped to win his own game by good work at the bat. Rommel was hit hard enough in the early innings of the afternoon game to give the Sena- tors a commanding lead and was finally succeeded by Naylor in the third. Johnson, Miller and Charity each got home run.
 Score R H E washington-01O 900 1G0 10-3 10 Phila. ... -002 900 900 11-4 Il ?
 Batteries: Johnson and Picinich; Nasty and Perkins.
 Afternoon game R H E. Washington ...212 200 000-7 o Philadelphia .o10 900 00o-1 0
 Batteries: Mogridge and Charity i; Rommel, Naylor and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Champions Break Even With Saint
 Louis Americans
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5.-Cleyeland and St. Louis broke even today Cleveland winning the morning game and losing in the afternoon.
 smiths bathing was responsible for the morning victory. while his stick work this afternoon kept the Champions in the lead until the sev- enth, when St. Louis made six con- secutlve hits and won. Cleveland ran out or pitchers in the afternoon Manager Speaker finally having to call on Henderson, a college recruit from Texas. Scores:
 Morning game.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Totals 36 513 24 &

Batteries: ShOcker, BurWeII ana Severeid; Mails, Morton and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two-base hits-Smith, Gardner, Wambsganss 2. Three-base hlts-Gerber, Sewell. Jacobson. Home runs-Smith 2. Double plays-Smith to Johnson: O'Neiu to Gardner; Gardner to Johnston. Bases on balls Off Mails l, Morton l, Shocker 3. Innings pitched-Mails 3, Morton 6' Shocker ', Burwen 1. Struck out By Mails l, Morton l.
 Afternoon game:
 St. Louis .021 100 5S0-12 15 Cleveland 100 130 120- s 14 Batteries: Kolp. Davis. Bayne and Severeid; Uhle. Morton, Bayby, Hen derson and O'Nein, L. Sewell.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Dodgers Take Both
 Gar71es From Ouokers

BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn won double header from Philadel- phia today. Bunched hits gave Brooklyn the first contest. George Smith was knocked out of the box in SIX innings of the second game. Sedgwick allowed one hit in the last two innings
 Score F H F Philadelphia .. 100 900 oO0-l 1 Brooklyn ...... .000 210 0O~ a [ 2
 Batteries: Winters and Henline; Grimes and O. Miller.
 Second game R H E Philadelphia =. .000 o01 OO2-4 Il 2 Brooklyn .. =. .010 033 10~-S 12 3
 Batteries: G. Smith. Selgwick and BruggG Miljus and Kruaser.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Morning games
 At New Orleans. IF: Chattanoo- ga, 2.
 At Mobile. 3; Atlanta. 0.
 At Mephis. z; Little Rock, 6 (if innings).
 Afternoon games
 First game at Nashville, --Bir- mingham, (11 innings).
 Second game at Nashville, 0; Bir- mingham. 6 innings). At Memphis, 2: Little Rock. i. At New Orleans. 8: Chattanooga g. At Mobile, C; Atlanta, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
WEBER HANGSKO LIN M 'CARTHY IN .E|GHTH;R REFEREE CAMP BELL GOOD
By ED HARRINGTON

HE BEST thing about last nights main event be-
 tween J O h n n y Weber and Eddie Mccarthy was the work of Referee Charlie Campbell. and work is put
 ting it mildly. For eight rou n d 8 Campbell tried to inject some fight ing spirit into the boys, but it was
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Tyges and Chi Sox
 DiDide Fiffy-Fifty

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Chicago and Detroit divided a double bill today, the visitors taking the morning game in the eleventh inning and losing in the afternoon.
 Spectacular fielding by the White Sox and the pitching of Kerr in all save one timing featured the morn ing game Wilkinson weakened in the eighth inning this afternoon. per hitting the Tigers to overcome a two run lead. Score:
 Morning game R. H. B. Chicago ...112 0c1 900 01-6 15 U Detroit =. 00O 900 005 00-5 Il 0
 Batteries-Kerr and Schallx; Holl- ing, Leonard and Bassler, Woodall.
 Afternoon game K. H. E. Chicago ... .002 001 000-3 6 Detroit ...100 900 03%-4 g 2
 Batteries-Wil and schalk; Cole and Woodall.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

Tor Ir .... ....4I 39e3 l
 Sat ed for Br1da-l in Sth.
 *Bat-ed for Morrison in Sth.
 Ry il rings-
 Cincinnati 100 900 oOO 900 1-2 Pittsburg .~... 900 900 010 900 0-1
 Summary-Two base hits: Maran- vile, ?; Carey. Stolen bases: Dun can, Bohne. Bases on balls: Off Rixey, l; off Morrison, 2; off Ham, ilton, 2. Innings pitched: By Morri- son, s; by Hamilton. B. Struck out,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

ren. Meason. Three-base hits White, Ortega, Cooper. Stolen bases Butler, White, H. Westfal1, Pepper. Doubles play-Butler to E. Scott. Left on bases-All Stars, 13; Tigers. 5. Bases on balls-Off Salazar, 8; off White, l. Hit by pitcher-H. Westfan, Menhennett, Haywood, by Salazar. Struck out-By Salazar, &; by White, 10. Wild pitch-White 3, balk, White. Time of game-2 hours 25 minutes Umpires-Price and Miller. Attendance-30o0. Scorer King.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Cardinals Take TUo
 Games From Chicago
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreJ

lEtRdbti(d1 ~. Fs GcdcC0 rNifcl
 ST. LOUIS. Sept 5.-The Cardinals took both games from the Cubs here today by score of to 8. The sec ond game went only five innings due to rain. A heavy rain made a soggy field for the first game, which was completed in a drizzle.
 Score R H E Chicago ..... .010 100 Ol0-3 0 St. Louis ......004 900 00%-4 10 1 Batteries: Ponder. Freeman and O'Farrell. Daly; Pertica. North and Ainsmfth.
 Second game H F Chicago .... ....... 900 03-3 0 cts l<Ouls .VOO 19-+ Batteries: Freeman, Jones, Cheeves and Daly; Doak and Clemons. During the war hardly any import, reached Mesopotamia and Persia
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Vernon, 10-5; Salt Lake, S-10. Oakland. 5-1; Sacramento, 6-2. Seattle, ST; San Francisco, 0-10. Portland, Az; Los Angeles, S-9.
 Today's Games No games scheduled. teams travel ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
icaSo at St. LOUIS ->,, ,,..
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, Al; Washington, 3-7. Boston, 0-S; New York, S-2. Detroit, 5-4; Chicago, 6-3. Cleveland, 10-S; St. Louis, 5-12.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
1HOW THEY } STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg, 1-2; Cincinnati, 2-1. Brooklyn, 3-S; Philadelphia. IA. St. Louis, A; Chicago, 3-3. New York, 5-5; Boston, 6-3.
 Today's Games
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
By Rixey, 8: by Morrison, 3.
 Afternoon Game

Cincinnati ..... .OOo O01 0Oo-1 l Pittsburg ..... .010 900 10F-2 z 0
 Batteries: Markle and Hargrave; Cooper and Brottem.