davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29

ALL LINES OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29

25l Silver st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS ALLOW ANCES-
JIJNE TERM 1921

L: P. Meredith, elk, sal. 1907. Rich.
Home ct, Tel Co. c ,t h off. exp; $l2;5S'
s644,20; J. NJ Coe Pig. Co, c. h. exp,
$44; r. r. Yates, c. h. exp. 81; Rich.
Home Tel; Co. c, h; exp $3.50; Hic N
Grace E Smith c dep e oil elk SAL sis5
Grace Stubs, dep. elk. sal: $50 .33; w.
H Brooks, aud. sal, sS75: Don. n
shate sal sa s dfR ss snd sIS Aod An
Mch. Co. SIS; Harry T. Fisher. rec.
sal, $166.66; L. c. Smith Bros. rec. off.
exp, s72.75; Carl Wadman, sal sher..
s266.66 Treas. Home Friendless, exp,
s1s5.4O; Carl Wadman, sher: fees,
s136.75; Carl Wadman, BID, prisoners,
$14S.60; Keuffell G. Esser Co. sur. off.
schs.. s20070; C. o. Williams, exp off,
$3.50; Florence Williams, dept. supt.
sch. $50; s. Edgar Bond, per diem cor,
$3.50; Lizzie Jarrett. assessing Abing-
ton twp, s24; Harrie Jarrett, assess
ing Abingdon twp. s4S; Anna r over
holser, assessing Boston twp, s27; w.
NJ Overholser. assessing Boston twp
twp. s72; Ethel Brown, assessing Cen
Center twp. s45; Edward Sykes, assess
ing Clay twp, S272: VIM. Sykes, assess
ing Clay twp. s45; H; B. Macy. as
sing paI BeIto Twp f S4o saa Inb Macy
Reid, assessing Franklin twp, $50;
Clara B. Reid, assessing Franklin twp.
S42; care h. Martin, assessing Greene
twp, $3.50; Omer L. Pearce, assassin g
Greene twp, s195; Levi r. Odom. as
sessing Harrison twp, s4S; Isadora
Adrion. assessing Jackson twp. $3.50;
| VIM. H. Thompson, assessing Jackson
| twp, $50; Geo. Adrion, assessing Jack
son twp. $50; Elizabeth A. Scott, as
sessing Jackson twp, 500; T. J. Graves,
assessing Jackson twp. 500; Lon
! Daugherty. assessing Jefferson twp
1924; T. B. Allen, assessing Jefferson
| twp, s195; John w. Burgess. assessing
! New Garden twp, $50; Anna Burgess
| assessing New Garden twp, s45; John
| Bowman, assessing Perry twp, 1851;
Mabel Bowman, assessing Perry twp
| $3.50: Hester Newman. assessing Wash
| ington twp. $45; A. ]. Newman, assess
| ing Washington twp. $50; Howard
| Ridge, assessing Wayne twp. S412S:
| Addie NJ. Parson, assessing Wayne twp
| s45; Elenita Simmons. assessing Wayne
! twp, s45: Frances Simmons, assessing
| Wayne twp, s45; Emma Dogue. assess
| ing Wayne twp, SIS; Fern Lewis, as
/ sessing Wayne twp. s45; Emma Por-
/ terrified. assessing Wayne twp, s45
| Nellie Colvin. assessing Wayne twp
i s45; Edgar Norris, assessing Wayne
! twp, s36: L. NJ. Jones. assessing Wayne
| twp, $36: A o. Haisley. assessine
Wayne twp, s36; E. L. Commons, as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FUEL
SUPPLIES
Notice is hereby given that Wayne
School Township, Wayne County, Indi-
ana, by the Advisory Board and Trus-
tee thereof, will receive sealed bids at
the office of said Trustee at City or
Richmond, Court House, in said Town
ship, until two o'clock. =. m, of Satur-
day, August 6, 1921, at which time and
place same will be opened, read and
considered for propositions from bid
ders proposing to furnish said Wayne
School Township with its needs and
necessities of fuel coal and kindling
wood, delivering same to the various
and several school houses within
Trustee
The estimate is that some one hun
dred fifty Q50) tons of coal will be re-
quired, and some twelve cords OF
standard dry kindling wood.
Such coal shall be bitumincus, and
of quality first class Pocahontas, or its
equivalent, free burning, clean and
subject to inspection.
and quality of coal proposed to be furn-
ished. if the successful bidder; and
likewise shall make representations OF
/! character and quality of kfndling WOOD
proposed to be delivered
Bidders shall further agree to make
| delivery to school buildings as Trus.
| shall include such delivery, and al
+, charges in connection herewith. and
| placing fuel supplied in place desig-
mated by Trustee. Bidders shall fur,
! Their submit bid upon proposition that
] such delivery shall be concluded not
/ later than September l. 1921.
! All bids and proposals must be upon
| form prescribed by State Board of Ac-
| counts; and all bids must be accom-
| panied by the certified check of bid
der in sum equal to at least five per
| centum of his gross bid or bids, con.
| ditioned upon bidder entering into
written contract with sufficient ap
proved surety if he is the successful
| bidder. Personal surety will be &C
! cepted, in lieu of surety company bond
but in submitting bid bidder must stat'
! as to form of security he proposes t
give. Unless bids are upon such form
and accompanied by such check, NJ
attention can be given same. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to en-
ter into his written contract and alst
| to deliver his bond as above stated, il
amount equal to the sum of contract
and as usually conditioned, upon tn
faithful compliance with the terms o
contract.
The Board and Trustee aforesaid re
serve the right to reject any and al
bids, without giving any further rea
son therefor.
WAYNE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP,
BY The Advisory Board.
E H. Stegman, Chairman
Jonathan o. Edgerton, Trustee.
July13-20-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
The Adventure Of the BerI Coronet

Published special
Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
HELP wANTED-MaIe or Female 5

wANTED-Gentleme or lady of good
education to do home work or travel;
salary SIS to s25 per week and ex-
penses; experience unnecessary Mr.
Pierce, Arlington Hotel; between q
4. Z & $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
REAL ESTATE-For Sale or Trad
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE ~

FOR TRADE-Good limestone farm,
1913 acres, fair improvements; wealthy
neighborhood; Is miles north of Louis
Vile. KY; for smaller farm, well To-
Gated. Eugene Smith, in care of Eu-
gene Ellis, 43, Newcastle, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
MOVING AND STORAGE

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING
of Household Goods.
RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY
Grating and Storage
Rear 10 S. 18th st Phones 222s-1566
W. G. BAKER, Mgr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
French Minister Promises
Reduced Bread Prices
(BV Associated Press)

PARIS, July PA reduction In the
price of bread, which has often been
publicly demanded, is promised in the
minister of agriculture's instructions
to projects to order reductions, il the
mayors fail to do so as soon as the
freedom of commerce in grain and -four
is resumed August l. The standard
price of bread is now13 sous pound.
as compared with four sous before the
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-40 A. Clay-gravel land
miles from Paw Paw, Mich. r. q
Hollis. Sill Pleasant St, st. Joseph
Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

100 ARES-Good buildings, good land
on the main road, miles from Stur-
gis, miles from Burr Oak Mich. For
particulars inquire or write to owner,
A. ]. Wait, Sturgis, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wavne County, IS:
Estate of Thomas P. Logan, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, executor of the
estate and will of Thomas P. Logan,
deceased. late of Wayne County. Indi-
ana. Said estate is supposed to be sol
vent.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
John L. Rupe attorney.
July27-Aug $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

PUBLIC SALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

Some Japanese hotels provide fresh
toothbrushes every morning, free tr
guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

BRADBURY & BAILEY
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and
Surety Bonds. 2G2-204 Colonial Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana. County of Wayne. IS;
Office of Trustee of Wayne School
Township, Wayne County, Indiana.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FUEL
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
THIRTY ROUNDS IF BOXING FOR
 NEW ARENA BILL

Fight interest in Phoenix is on the up -grade-the fans are we'll taken care of in the line of matches for the next week and the hard boiled ones will be treated to action when the Capital City Stadium opens to the public Friday night.
 A better selection for the opening card could not be picked by Tex Rickard and Tex keeps his eyes on the big ones. Young France and Frankie Farren loom on the western fistic horizon as the real stuff in the lightweight division France has displayed his wares in Arizona on several occasions and the future counselor has friends in alL walks of life. The fan who pays to see France in action never fails to get the best the Los Angeles boy can deliver Regardless of who his op- ponent may be he always works and when the bout is over he forgets the ring. France has covered con- siderable territory in the northwest and met and defeated the best boys in the cities he passed through as well as several imported boxers in- cluding Clonie Tate, Australian and Canadian lightweight champion.
 France was due to arrive in Phoe- nix yesterday morning. but he was sidetracked somewhere en route and Promoter Brought expects him this morning.
 Frankie Farren of San Francisco who meets France in the main event reached Los Angeles yesterday and wired Brought that he would work out during the afternoon and leave Los Angeles for Phoenix on the night train reaching Phoenix this morning. Farren has boxed along the coast with wonderful success and this being his first Arizona trip he should prove a revelation to To. cal fans. To say that Farren will prove sensation in Phoenix is put ting 1t lightly and when he gets into his trainingf togs the fans will be treated to the real class.
 Ira O'Neil has agreed to take on Kid O'Lea in the six round semi windup to prove that he Is not afraid of the Mexican battler. Ira
 stopped O'Lea at Prescott and he promises to do it again Friday night or refuse his end of the purse. Ira has a tough customer on his hands and it will take a solid punch to rock O'Lea to sleep.
 Manuel Portia and Young Ortega
 will step four rounds in the first
 preliminary. These boys are young sters, new to the game, but anxious to make good in the roped arena.
 They are out to win and milling will be their speciality.
 The Lewis twins after a 1ayoff of several months are coming back for short session in the curtain raiser. The twins have improved since their last appearance and they were very good at that time.
 In addition to the above men, toned bouts another six round pre- | limfnary bout will be staged just be- l fore the serni-fina1. Promoter Brought has the bout lined up but l he is waiting the arrival of one oi l the principals before making defin- l ite announcement of the number. I The Eastlake arena is practically complete and win be ready for the 1 opening number Friday evening. I A message was received from France late last night that he had been delayed but was leaving Los
 Angeles this evening. arriving here tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
ARIZONA 2 S eOT S@

Northwest invaders, who survived with Lee Steil and Bon Stein of Seat tie, H. Chandler Egan and Rudolph Wilhelm of Portland falling to quail fly and Russell Smith of Portland ty- ing for last place.
 Egan's defeat left only three former champions out of five who started. s. Davidson Herronsof Chicago, fail ing to survive Saturday. It required 162 to be safely in the fold for match play, but Prescott Bush of St Louis and Russell Smith of Portland. Ore. with 153 tied for thirty second place and will play off tomorrow before the 36-hole first round matches start. s Champion Chick Evans. displayed both championship golf and careless ness that at one time threatened to crowd him out of the qualifiers. He started with a 39. but came back in 3S, for 77. Tn the afternoon he changed his tactics, chalking up nothing but four's except for two three's four a 34. one under par. Then he began to trifle wkh his butter, taking at least one extra putt to the green while on the 1S0-yard- twelfth. He scored an eight, taking seven single handed putts-
 In this manner, although he drove and approached well without effort he took 47 strokes to get home, giv- ing him an S1, but his complete score of 15S qualified fairly well up in the list.
 Ouimet, putting we'll as usual. played evenly under the last nine where the heat seemed to slow up his game as he took 40 for the nine as against 35-34-35 for the first three hines. His record 6s was all the more remarkable because of the slow and soft condition of the ground.
 The United States Golf association today adopted another innovation by permitting players to clean mud from the balls when/on the putting greens and to move the ball away from the cups made when approaches sank in the soft soil,
 Knepper's well balanced 35-35-70 this afternoon was the second bes score of the day for IS holes. It con ] sisted of an intermixture of pars an{ birdies that almost counter balanced
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

each other, his incoming score being one under par. He played all depart ments of the game well during this round. avoiding the breaks of luck that ran his morning score to n.
 Those whe were qualified were:
 Fr4ncis Ouimet. Boston. 6s-75-144: :: B. E. Knepper, Sioux City,~Ia.. IT. TO- 147; Robert Jones, Atlanta. 76-7 -75-151: :: Jesse Guilford, Boston. 77-74-151; i; Robert Gardner. Chicago. 7s-73-152; F. Hoover Bankard. Chicago. 7S-74- 152; Reginald Lewis. Greenwich. Conn.,, 76-76-152: H. R. Johnston. St. Paul. 75-77-152; Willie Hunter. Eng land. 77-77-154: George won Elm. Salt Lake, 76-7S-154: Clark Speirs, Seat tie. 72-S2-154: O. F. Willing, Portland, 77-77-154: T. D. Armour. Scotland. sD- 75-155; Max Marston. Philadelphia. 76-s0-156: Jesse Sweetser, New York. s3-74-157: Charles Evans. Chicago. 77-S1-15S; Charles Dexter. Dallas, S1 : 7S-159: Clarence Wolff. St. Louis. S0- 79-15s; A. P. Boyd, Chattanooga. IT. s2-159; Edward Held, St Louis. 7s- s1-159: J. M. Simpso-. Indianapolis, S1-79-160; James Manion. St Louis. S5-75-160; L. F. Brunning. Chicago, I77-S -S3-160: L. E.. Steil. Seattle. S3- 7S-161: R. E. Brockenkamp. St. Louis, S4-77-161: Joe Wells, Wheeling. 80-S1- 161: John G. Anderson. New York. S1- S1-162; Roger Lord. St. Louis, 81-S1- 162; Dewey Weber, Chicago. S2-S0- 162: Albert Seckel. Chicago. s2-S0- 162: Bon Steit, Seattle, S5-77-162: Prescott Bush. St. Louis. S3-So- 163: Russell Smith, Portland. S5-7S-163.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
B o K i m g.

seen on the alumni squad. and with s'Whizs Peters, who was elected cap tain at the meeting, to lead them it stands to reason that there will be plenty of pep and ginger this years eleven Don Hultz was elected man. ager of the team, with big Ed Brooks as coach. "Bill" Corpstein was pres ent with all his smiles of long agp and will be on hand to hold down ons of the backfield positions.
 Other great stars who have made their letters in colleges are yinton Hammels of Michigan. Horace Mckee of occidental, Detweiler of Pomona. Harry Osborne of the IA squad at P. H. S.. and many others of gridiron fame.
 All alumni football candidates will gather at the dressing rooms of the high school this evening. starting at 5.30 sharp. At this time arrange ments will be made to give out uni- forms, and Coach Brooks will take the boys out on the field for the first nights workout.
 A big meeting of all former stu dents of P. U H. S. will be held in the high school assembly week from Wednesday. Both girls and boys will take part in this celebration and plans will then be decided upon for taking part in the parade winch will be the big event Friday night before the game. Everybody is expected to att tend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
PROMISES ID KEEP BOXING.
 ABOVE SUSPICION

The dark clouds which recently have been hanging menacingly over the boxing sport in Phoenix seem to be clearing away and the fistic pastsme sport is in a, fair way to regain its rightful standing in the city
 This may be attributed to two chief reasons-the naming by the city commissioners of a boxing com mission to supervise all boxing matches. even to the point of requir- ing promoters 10 furnish bond suffi. cient to guarantee the fans fights will be staged as advertised, and second 1y. the securing of an experienced prize fight promoter for the down town club who will stage boxing con tests of fEe merit to which local fans are entitled.
 Elmer Leary. who assumes new management of the merican legion arena. known as the Arizona Athletic club. is an experienced man in this game On top of his many years of handling boxers and arenas. he enjoys the reputation of being. in boxing pariance, a square shooter"
 Mir. Leary is the type of promoter who believes the game must be kept clean Too much rough stuff he says. has hurt the sport. and the pug" who swaggers down the street with his cap pulled down over one ear in affectation of the tough guy should be eliminated.
 When I am managing a fighter insist that he conduct himself as gentleman not only in the prize ring but on the streets as well, said Leary. "The booze and rowdyism not only work injury to the boxer but to the entire boxing game
 Speaking of his future policy In conducting the American legion arena, MT. Leary outlined several changes which he intensls to put into effect
 First. he said, he would deny ad ', mittance with or without ticket to the small boys. Last Friday night. he added. he noticed numbers of small boys in the back part of the audience and that while the people were mak- ing their ext from the arena these boys began throwing seat cushions in various directions This practice, he said. would not be tolerated, either by boys or grown ups 'I am going 10 make that place comfortabl, and fit for anybody's mother. sister. sweet heart or wife" Mir. Leary went on, land any person who starts that rough stuff will find himself elected in short order"
 MT. Leary is favorably impressed with Phoenix and thinks it is the best town for boxing he has been in, pop ulafion cc nsidered. He says he real- ixes Phoenix fans are very discrimf- hating as to the class of boxing ex- hibitions they support and he in- tends to arrange his matches accord ingly. In this respect he has made
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
F FRANCES QUINTET |MEDAL|ST IN 36. |H0[E QUAL|F FY|NG ROUND GULF PLAY
tRspubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 1s-Francis Ouimet of Boston. former national open and amateur champion, today was medalist in the 36 hole qualify ing round of the national amateur golf championship. playing the 6.5S1 yard course of the St. Louis country club, twice with IA strokes and set ting new course record with 69 on the first round. His golf was splendid as he made only two or three errors.
 R. E. Knepper. of Sioux City, Iowa. champion, was second with TITO 147. while Bobby Jones of Atlanta, and Jesse Guilford of Boston. tied for third with 151.
 Robert Gardner of Chicago. twice a champion, shared the next best score, 152, with E. Hoover Bankard. of Chicago. Reginal Lewis of Green wich, Conn, and H. R. Johnston of St. Paul.
 Willie Hunter, British champion and T. D. Armour former Scotch champion. both qualified with 154 and 155 respectively. Equaling the pace of Hunter were George von Elm of Salt Lake City, trans Mississippi champion, Clark Speirs of Seattle and o. F. Willing of Portland, Ore. These three players led the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Alumni Decides To Defeat Coyotes In Annual Grid Clash

With over fifty old vets. present at the big jolly up meeting of the alumni in the r. NJ. c. A. last night, it looks like another victory for the old has, beens again this season when they tangle with the Coyotes on the grid iron on Oct. l. according to "Pidge- Pfnney of the vets.
 Many of the former stars will be
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
| Baseball

fine start for his first card. Local fans who go to see the Weber Me Cam bout are promised another treat in the way of real action by those lit tie favorites, Tiny Rayfield and Young Arnold. These two boys would make a "headliner" merit.
 Tn addition two four-round bouts will go on the bill. They will be staged by boys to be announced later. Mir. Leary is after the best possible and is taking his time in signing them up.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
SK|DDING PIRATES
 MIN LAST GAME 0F
 YEAR FROM GIANTS
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased wirel

PETERSBURG. Sept. Ig.-New York lost It's last game of the season here. Adams not only pitched we'll but helped his own game by a triple in the sixth inning. scoring on Bigbee's sacrifice fly. The Pirates won the game in the seventh inning with the help of a nlisplay by Douglas.
 In the ninth Kelly doubled with two out and attempted to score on Meusers single. but was thrown out at the plate. Score:
 A .IE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
CHAMPS GO BACK IN
 FIRST PLACE WHEN TYGES BEAT TANKS
rRebubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. Sept. 19 Mays pitched great ball for New York to-
 day up to the eighth inning. Then Detroit batters rolled up nine safe ties off his delivery and before the inning was over eight visitors had crossed the plate. Detroit won 10 to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

Yesterdays Results , Portland. 10; Seattle, 8.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Seattle Frisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

Summary: TWO base HIt-1HC- Henry. Three base hits-Lavan. Williams. Sacrifices-Jim Smith. Mueller. Double plays-Stock to Hornsby to Fournier. Bases on balls-Off Haines 4. Hubbel 1. Hit by pitcher-By Haines (Konetchy)- Struck out--By Haines 4, Hubbeh |.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
BraUes Bunch Hits In SeUenth and Beat
 Cincinnati Redlegs
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19-- Boston punched hits in the seventh inning and romped away from Cincinnati today. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ...... .110 030 400--9 Is 1 Cincinnati ....112 900 002-6 10 2 Batteries: Scott, McQuillan and Gibson: Rixey, Coumbe and Wingo. Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Red Stockings Take
 Double Header From
 Chicago White S0x

BOSTON, Sept. 10-Boston took both games from Chicago today Bush pitched well in the first game. Faber, who went into the second game for Chicago, with the score tied, 5-5, in the seventh, was hit hard. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E.. Chicago ....... no 900 000--2 8 0 Boston 200 OPP 00x--6 Is
 Batteries. Thompson, Hodge and Schalk; Bush and Walters.
 Second game: R. H. D.. Chicago ......101 100 200-5 10 Boston -........2 .220 0Q1 12x--S 14 0
 Batteries: ConnalIy.. Faber and Lees; Karr and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
THEY1 y STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg, 2; New York, 1. Chicago Brooklyn, rain. Cincinnati, 6; Boston, g. St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, ,.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
 AAE01NA M lEAHIfE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Cardinals Make It Four In Row From
 Philly Nationals
rRepublican A. P. Leased WErel

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-St. Louis made it four straight over Philadel- phia. The locals won by hitting Hubbell opportunely. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

Yesterday's Resuffs St. Louis, T; Philadelphia, 4. Boston. 6-S: Chicago, 2-5. New York, 6, Detroit, 10. No others scheduled.
 Todayss Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. rsyo~rJoxrA of naafnv,