davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Champion Rider Is Disqualified From
 Prescott Contests
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

PRESCOTT. July 4-Cheyenne Riser. who won the worlds cham pionship medal given here last year for skill in riding outlaw horses, was disqualified from further partici- patton in this years contests when a horse threw him during this after noon's Frontier Days celebration pro- gram This leaves Harry Henderson, who won the medal in 1914, the first year it was awarded. as one of the leading contestants for the champion ship.
 The championships in broncho rid ing, bareback riding. bull roping, calf tying will be awarded tomorrow fol lowing the events of the final day of the celebration
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Customs Inspector
 Killed at Naco
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

NACO, Ariz., July 4-Jose Matre- cito, a Mexican customs officer, was shot and killed few feet across the border here early yesterday morning by man wearing a United States army uniform. The man escaped. Matrecito, it is said. halted the man as he crossed the border to search him for. weapons. Tn eman drew a revolver and shot twice, both bullets striking Matrecito. The slayer then fled to the United States side of the international boundary.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Science Expedition
 ArriUes in BoliUid
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1.

NEW YORK, July 4-The Mulford biological expedition. which sailed from here June to explore the head waters of the Amazon and search for new drugs has arrived at La Paz, Bolivia This word was received to- day by Columbia university.
 The expedition, headed by pr. Hen " H. Rusby, will commence descend ing the eastern slope of the Andes tomorrow. with the Bopi river as the chief objective.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Sn,uts to Meet uUith
 Chiefs of Sim Fein
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. July 4EGeneral Jan Christian Shuts. premier of the Union of South Africa, will arrive Tn Dublin tomorrow. where he VIII De met by Eamonn De Valera and other Irish leaders. This official announce ment was made in Dublin tonight. ac- cording to central news dispatch from that city.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
THE NEEDS OF TODAY

There be hungry and
  mill There milk the babie nd the sick, Saturday. will
  ". liberal they | But the $ yet
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
TO ATTEND FUNERAL-sheriff

Montgomery M and Deputy Sheriff R. NJ. Price will leave this morning to attend the funeral of Under Sheriff
 Ed Bowers of Yavapai county. who
 was shot and killed Friday afternoon by Frank George. The services will be held in Prescott st ? o'clock this afternoon. They will make the trip by automobile and will take beau tiful floral piece from the peace of ffcers of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

In an effort to provide organized relief for disabled men and the de- pendents of those who were killed in the World War, a recommendation was made at the first annual convep- tion of the Grand Army of United Veterans, recently held at Winnipeg, for the amalgamation of all Canadian war veterans organizations
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Loses Life in Surf Attempting to SaUe
 DrolDninQ Woman,

LOS ANGELES, July 4-Orel Pe- ters, a garage mechanic of Hollywood. 21 years of age, lost his life in an heroic effort yesterday to save the life of a woman bather in the heavy breakers at Anaheim Landing. a beach resort near here. Life savers in surf boat saved the woman, but were unable to reach Peters, who was carried under in the sight of a throng. His family. from Carson City, New, witnessed his tragic death.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
A HURRY CALL

Dir Philip Sasson. who is now Lloyd G1orge's secretary, was formerly the eocretary of Sir Douglas Haig, from whom he received the following tele- gram last Easter day:
 "Christ is risen May want a sec- rotary."-L'Europe Nouvelle.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

Venezuela prohibits the importation and sale of dynamite except by the national government.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
FEN PLAIN AIR

Patience-How would you like to go for your honeymoon in an air plane?
 Patrice-Not mel should hate to miss the tunnels.-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

ability. Or else it must rely for pro- lection on it's own air force.
 Await Further Bomb Tests
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

~ conEdsf tho discoverteA from Z
scientific viewpoint. 70 be among the
most rsmArkabls and important on
record" Dr.. Jordan said whom he
made public mo classiications here,
while he We attending the sessions
or the Pan-Pacinc Educational Con
ference. 6
The designations given Is tho SIX
species Dr.. Jordan .
InA Excelsa, q species Of1Sldhikii1i
Or butterfly fish, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
yellow and black.
yesposus Egregiys, % ~destgnated
because OF IT. reserhblancs tot wasp.s
nest NsN
Rhyacanthias Carlsmithi. named
for Carl a. CaElsrnith, OF fIiio, who
sent many ut the species to Dr. Jor-
dan. 1tis adeepsrose red Vi color.
RhachiRs ArYniger. conger; eel
with hooks yson Its snout resembling
blackberry thorns and 30 solid dull
black in color.
NyctimAster Reinhardt, named for
tho Hilo resident who discovered it.
IL H. 4 small. black lantern ash. so
designated becauee ofsthe many jun
in0us glands behind the eye and
along its sides whichsgtve tho impress
GGIr f&N I'd .NE4 HEEtF AAFA fEEE +EE AARtEE8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
thousands on Delegates
From All Over y $. Will
Attend.Red Cross Meetlnu

Columbus. Ohio, sspt. 24.-With
thousands Of delegates coming from
all sections OF tho United States and
Island possessions this city 10 putting
on the finishing touches for the Ma
donal Red Cross convention herA. Oct.
-, preparatory to tho renewal OF
m~e,noer1hlp activities to- be launched
Nationally and internationally
prominent speakers have been as
signed places on the program for the
four days OF the convention. \ Six sec
tlona4 conferences, offering schapter
chapter representatives an opportun.
|tty for An tnterchan8e6 OF views Srela-
tive to tho practical application Of the
various phAses OF tho peace time proc
Egraln.@ VIII 10 held simultaneously
s1bjects to be discussed are: Post
War, service. nutrition service, volun-
teer service. nurstng service, public
health nursing, health service, Junior
Red Gross and Peace-tinne home servl
Ice. 4:
Pageant 10 BE Preeented.
On the evenings Of Oct. q and 3, !
pageant especially written for the oc-
casion by Ruth Mougey Worreil. ma
tionally known pageant writer and
producer, win be presented. The
achievements. ideals and plans for the
future Of the American RED Cross.
More than 1000 men, women and
children will participate, In addition
to chorus Of $500 voices directed by
Prot. Horace Whitehouse. Humans
ity 10 the leading figure In the
pageant. Mrs. Worrell received her
Inspiration for tho pageant from the
glorious stained glass memorial win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Butte Lad Murdered,
Another Is Missing;
Authorities Puzzled

Butte. Mont. Sept. 2s.-some weeks
ago the body Of Charles Roborts, ID
years old, was found hanging to the
cipher ma In his clothes, which re-
ferred 70 some secret order; and spoke
OF threats OF torture and death for
Some inffAcion Of ,rnles the boy EwaA
charged with committing.
New Leonard Hannple, II, q friend
OF Roberts. Is missing and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hmple, are said
to fear he ~ dead. Il siASaadd that z
week ago . letter similar to thai
found on the Roberts boy.swas handed
to young Hample by man OF about
50. It was in q. plain envelope, sunad.
ened death and referred to Roberts %
going before"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 24:-An appeal to
congress to enact a law to compel
city officials to obey their oaths OF
office in enforcing the 18th amend
ment has been made<in the form OF
a resolution passed by the Chicago
Law and Order League, with assu~-
ance thatit will be brought up in con
|gress during the next few days.
The resolution, after asserting that
while Mayor Thompson of this city
has announced that all of his appoin-
tees have been instructed to enforce
1.-THE law. states that there are not less
than $500 dry bars" in the city OF
Chicago where intoxicating liquor is
sold, land the principal offenders in
permitting this situation to continue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Chicago Law And Order League
Asks That City Officials Be
Compelled To Inforce Dry Law

are the mayor Of Chicago and the
general superintendent of police"
The resolution states that Chief of
Police Fitzmorrts Of Chicago stated
before witnesses that "as long as the
government allows intoxicating liquor
to be shipped into Chicago I will not
mop itaup."
The resolution then continues:
Now, when the mayor of Chicago
and his general superintendent of po-
ice take the position that we have
shown to you that they have taken.
and the conditions as to h Illegal
sale Of Intoxicating liquor In Chica-
go are very bad, and when the mayor
and chief Of police have under them
5000 policemen, we believe that the
time has come In the history OF this
government to find out whether there
is lot a law that will reach officials
of a great city like Chicago, who
practically nullify the 18th amend
ment to the constitution. The time
has come when the government Of
the United States, if there i no law
to compel officials to obey their oaths
of office, ought to enact such a, law,
and we appeal to the senate and
house at Washington and ask that, II
necessary, a law be passed to cover
such cases as this.
.One of the dangers Of the perma-
nency of this great republic is that
in the great cities lawlessness pre-
walls, the constitution IL disobeyed.
and what may be the result! A great
country may go down from the vice
and lawlessness and deviltry Of the
! great cities"
The resolution was proposed by
Arthur Burnage Farwell. president Of
the Chicago Law and Order league
and copies sent to both the vice pres.
ident and speaker Of the house with
the request that a committee be ap.
pointed to investigate the situation IL
Chicago relative to the Modification
of the 18th amendment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Another Million IS Added
Through Recent Decision
st Court.

~ 4Nnw vnwh San% 80 o1f,,- fsa1s
Il = -SSr $3.50 ~ III IN. Sa3
SS 49, y, ~. oSuu =
+ ;Tsyina ta+.as ,,ti,saS asis.lE =
$500. fart 49, ,..sn.s - ne
$500 $500 - 80 80 .hSn,s -n
1890 / ,nd;rg hanSas 49, -
sHa,ry ~ M.~sa- - IIanen = X
ss;ttins - ] Hssarea = -
NJ G.1fs shsss,.
M ,o,.n 49, ~ M snS
yn,,r;na ~ - ~, - !. e 3 :;
's * war- - amnIovad ~ +;nnas .s nav, :.
ers . mo $500 - ..nnIsaS - - ay.a.
" 800 r,,s nti+ias 800 =. ~r,t.;e.s NA
~ ~ JHSsIi straat ,rrStc.ts ~ 49, 1o,1
l.s sctinp throus s. H,,e-h Y pr;t.ah,.t 800
b th rcn fhe G,araStu Tr,,a, Sornsnw
ehn,,.h+ +La oanna-. 1890 Tx -,
II q a,Shs;a;. 49, .sa 80 o
Ia =. taiu Il onn a ~ ~ @pp.a'.a.
81 Corn Ii,,ss cslIa sh:r rec.,vad a. .attiae
Fl s.nt ~ b;s dsrect irtarast 90 - mn nm
sYy ~ - -. 49, -. yS,sSS'ovo
IA ra,a t;nne ~, ~. 49, 49, -;
u. Sfshia 49, ~, { D., 80 tSaNs.ya.
. ! NO. thara mo. : si,,raa 80 ~.
SI,,iv ~. N]a4ions1 c,h1s apa Gorisst
y co,nar aiy wen. ineo 'ne hanos ole re-
Z W. -,
III. ehsr 1,a.a Eawars n pa.ot Mae~na
nT IenLs ~. .na To- :. 1870 Svorse
gs.rta ~ = nam ~ 81 ;nto ,,snS;ai aae
1 nf,c,,lties and so,d ~ ~. 1870. u
eSosn 81 ne sbara. 80 tha so.ne.a.a
lrS-sn., - W 1890 = ~
$3.50 w.II s4raet tn+sras+. - 1 81
1Sarnt ana $50 .at ,,n 49,
oithat ca1ia ~ba. hea sc 49,. -
& stncL a,h;eh thas, va ~ he',I - .uS
vSHson,,aJaa nh : ~ a.oa
9GaIis eher $1,000 enntany. NY ote !.
tnJJth~a &c 90 tiom with I1oo.aiI. o..
staShhad go aman4 Ia t.,,se ~
TIsshino 90 nya, .. fes I,cLsa, TSa ~
issue vas ioined With r-aferanc. ~ 4he
aas r. ras : sLsn ~ Man,,s;Sa,a ~ ~
stss4tgn.a - thasH. .tinss eo-aatans. 81 =
ltis Ill rias DSfba N=at;onaI Rra. snd Sop-
nar 'I,,ha ronnann "a ~ Ma. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
cERTIEICATE RE-ExTENDIHa
CHARTER-
Treasury Department, Office of Conn.
trolleF of the Curroncv

Treasury Department, Office of Comp
trollers Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. 10. 1921.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
|presentedA to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE First
National Bank" located in the City Of
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota has
compiled with all the provisions of the
Act of Congress ito enable National
Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence. and for other pur-
poses" approved July ~, 1882, as
1902.
Now therefore, I, d. R. crisstneer,
icomptroller Of the currency do hereby
tcertffy that The First National Bank
sof Grand Forks located in the City 81
tGrand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and State of North Dakota is
lauthorized to have succession for the
period specified In it's amended articles
LOT association; namely, until close Of
business on September II, 1871.
! In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal Of Office this 10th day Of
September 1921.
l{SEAL)
D. r. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
fChafter No. 2570 Extension No. lass
DAILY Sept l5-oct. IA. Inc.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

dows IN the national headquArters Of
the American Red Cross q washing
ton.
Mis- Louise FrAnklin Bachs. who
has been In the service Of the Junior
Red Cross for two years. u the author
Of the Junior Red Gross pageant.
The Junior Court Of Serv3ce.1to be
presented by 1e4 children. augmented
by : chorus Of loo $children's voicsA
The pageant will bring before the Y
Idtence In tAbleau form the manifold
'zations members are engaged to-day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
SULLIVAN WILL
ATTEND AMERICAN
LEGION MEETING

Jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 3S.-
Arthur L. Knauif, chairman Of the
entertainment committee Of the
jamestown Legion Post has been adj
vised that national headquarters of
the Legion will be represented at the
state convention Of the Legion, to be
held in this city September 20 and
20, by Humphrey Sullivan, Indian
apolis:
Mr.. Sullivan has charge Of the
Speakers Bureau of the National
American Legion. He is an able
speaker and has been a student Of the
Legion since it's formation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
New Argentina Law
Curbs Rent Boos6ns

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. rs,
President YriEoyen signed and
promulgated the new law that for
bids landlords for two years to charge
rents higher than those In force be-
fore January 1, 1920.
This means a widespread reduction
in rents in Argentina, although the
1919 rents were much higher than
those before the war and comprise
about 40 per cent Of the cost Of liv.
ing. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Former Famou. Cabaret
OF Chicago Again Ready
Ia Stage Little Partie,

Chicago, Sept. 2e.-one of Chi
cago's best known cabarets In the day
before prohibition, today announced
q dinner service for after the theater
parties. A cafeteria service was also
announced for other hours.
Boiled lobster prices were quoted ON
the theater dinner menu at ffty and
sixty cents. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Some Of the latest types OF Amen-
.can-made automobiles have al many
as u electric lights AZ . part Of their
equipment Etas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
CENTENNIAL NINE CONTINUES TO
WIN: ROCKY FORD DEFEATED

Centennial hurler, permitted four hits
by the first four Rocky Ford batters.
1t looked for a moment that the Wis
itors would easily walk away with the
game. Tho pill was being hit on the
Texas league style.-in such a manner
as to permit fast base running and
scoring. Three runs resulted from the
Melon growers efforts at swinging the
willow.
When the Red and White went to
bats. things took a brighter aspect for
Coach Kettertng. His cohorts batted
around, many gaining first base via
tho four ball route Parnell's line
of runs in this inning to eight.
Tho second inning found Provinzani
Tightening to his work, under threat
of removal by Coach Kettering.
This inning proved to be the best
of the entire game. Neither side was
displayed to advantage in the second
frame. both going down in one. two,
three order.
The third inning was a repetition of
the second. with playing becoming
loose again.
In the fifth session Oxford. third
baseman for tho visitors, clouted a
Texas Lacquer for one of the clcanest
hits of the game. The hit was untime-
ly, however. there being no one on
bases awaiting q chahcc at auVance-
mont
During tho Centennial half OF this
frame Provinzani, after being walked.
came in home on Chilson's clout to
left field. A moment later Reed patted
the home plate with his spikes for an
other tally.
The next two innings saw Rocky
Ford hitting the pill harder than in
proceeding innings. but the swAtfest
was of no avail. Centennial succeeded
in bringing the score to - in the Sow
enth and to 20 in the .ctghth-
As usual the Red and White base
runners seemed to steal bases at will.
Elbeck. Reed and Mcneil featured in
base stealing.
Next Friday afternoon the Red and
White nine will stage 4 second game
with the Central crew at the State
Hospital grounds.
Score by innings:
Rocky Ford 800 100 ooe- 4 Il 5
Centennial 800 oeo 73x-eo II
Umpire: Sweet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
WESTERN SPORTS
STAR IN PENN.
RELAY CARNIVAL

Philadelphia. April 3o.-Remark-
able athletic performances by West
ern athletes were the feature of tho
final day of the 27th annual felay
sylvania staged on Franklin Field to-
day. On a water soaked track and
turf, with cold. chilling wind. the
powerful performers from the middle
west won number of important
competitions in impressive fashion.
OF the more important college
championship races. Illinois captured
the four mile event after a steady
race which caused both Cornell and
Princeton runners to faltcr.
The Cedar Rapids high school also
entered a splendid combination relay
team in both the mile high school
championship and the two mile inter-
scholastic titular run and raced away
with a double victory
Weiss, of Illinois. won the discus
throw, Osborne of Illinois tied with
Chamberlain of Virginia. Alberts of
Illinois. and Murphy, of Notre Dame,
In the high jump at six feet, IN
inches and on the toss for places, won
prizes in the order named.
Merrick of Wisconsin tied with
Gardner of Yale in the pole vault at
II feet, inches, and won first place
on the toss while two of the next
three places also went to Western
Vdulters. Sandefur OF the University
of Kansas. won first place in the shot
put Wright of Nebraska. was sec
ond in the 12o yard hurdles and
Paulu of Grinnell. second in the 100
yard dash. The Iowa state quartet
of half milers hailding from Ames.
which established a new American
record of 7:25 Is for two miles at
the Drake relays. Des Mones, last
week. forced Yale to run within four
fifths OF a second of the old record OF
1853 to win today!
Eastern athletics were not without
their share of glory. however. for in
addition to the race won by the Yale
four in the two milo event. Boston
College spranS a surprise by win
ming the class B. one mile college
championship; Pennsylvania fresh
men captured the one mile relay for
first year men and Syracuse led the
way home in the one mile college
utular race.
Brouder. of Pennsylvania, hurled
of 1873 feet. 4 inch. in winning first
place. Earl Thomson of Dartmouth.
Olympic champion. and record hold
er. won the 120 hurdles on grass in
Is 3-5 seconds.
The performance of the University
Of Paris runners was not particular
ly impressive. Entered as they were
in the ono mile college championship
relay. they faced the bqst quarter
milers OF the country and while they
struggled gallantly against such op-
position each runner In turn slipped
back rs the race progressed. until
they were lost beyond hope of even
prize place at the finish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
SUMMER SERIES REGATTA

San Pedro, Cal. April 5o.-Thc sum
mcr Series Regatta. premier sporting
event of the Pacific fleet. VIII be held
here in the latter part Of May. 1t was
announced here.
Tho events include:
Whale boat engineers one mile row.
Ing, purse $50.
Dinghy c. F. o. crews. one mile row
Ing, purse SIS.
Whale boat marines. one mile, purse
$s5
Whale boat deck force. one mile.
purse ss5.
An ships of the fleet WI enter tho
race for the Seattle cup over a two
mile course for a purse OF $3.50.
Swimming events:
20 yards-onc entry each ship.
200 yards-one entry each ship
Quarter mile--two entries each ship.
One mile-two entries each ship.
Dnc-half mile relay Four-msn
team. one team for each ship.
The games in the baseball cham
pionshlp series will be held about Au-
gust 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
NAVY MIDDIES WIN
ALL ROWING EVENTS

Annapolis. Nd. April 3o.-Navy
oarsmen swept Severn river in tho
rowing regatta today, taking all three
races for varsity, second varsity and
freshmen second eight cared crews.
The Quaker varsity eight was badly
defeated. between four and five boat
Lengths separating them from tho
world champions in the finish. The
other two brushes were bitterly fought
the navy juniors winning only by
half length. while the navy plebes do
fcated the rcd and blue freshmen hy
one and one quarter boat length.
The time: Varsity navy s:52. Penn
sylvaniA $50. Second varsity navy.
s:4i: PENNSYLVANIA sts: freshmen
navy. 6:Ss: Pennsylvania s:t5 i-2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
JOE THOMAS WINS
$50 MILE CLASSIC

Fresno. Cal. April 3o.-Joc Thomas
won tho third annual $50 mile San
Joaquin Valley classic here this after
noon in ono hour. t~cnty-ninc minutes.
As seconds. driving at an average
speed of 1904 miles an hour.
Thomas team mates. Roscoe Sarlcs.
Sarlcs. Eddie Hcarnc and Eddie Pull
len. finished second. third and fourth
respectively.
Ralph De Palma took tho lead at tho
twentyfifth mile and held It until he
developed motor trouble and later tire
trouble. He tried valiantly to regain
first place but his motor caught on
fire and forced him out OF the run
ming at tho eighty-fIwt mile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
c. c. IS 0UIClASSED
BY STATE ATHLETES

Colorado Springs. Colo. April So
The university OF Colorado completely
outclassed Colorado College today in
their annual track meet at Washburn
field. scoring ss points to "a Tho
Tigers scored but ono first; Brown in
the quarter mile. thru tho disqualifi-
cation Of willard. Carter and Mac
lavish tied for first In the pohe vault
and the broad jump respectively. Nay
iors defeat Of Graham in both the 100
and the 30 yard dashcs Was the sur
prise of the meet The milo relay vas
run in the fast time of 3:aS.2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN

Chicago. April 20.-Chicaso and
Cleveland hattled 1: innings the worlds
champions nosing out the locals. AZ
ter Cleveland had tied the count in the
seventh inning. tho two teams battled
on even terms until tho twelfth whom
Kerr weakened and the visitors scored
three times by punching three hits
and base on balls and two sacrifices.
Chicago came back strong in their half
of the inning and drove Mails off the
mound but fell shy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
White S0X and NDIANSBATTLE
TWELVE INNINGS AFTER TIE
Indians Tie Count in Seventh and Game Goes Extra
Innings Until Kerr
Weakens
RALLY IN EIGHrR

Detroit. Mich. April 3o-Thc Detroit
Americans staged a batting rally in
the eighth inning. making three runs
and winning from st. Louis. After
Detroit had gained four-run lead IN
tho first three innings by hitting
Shocker hard. st. Louis solved Mid
dleton for five runs Score:
St, Louis . 900 Ooj ooo--5 I 6
Detroit ............,i i03 90: OF l
Bsttories-Shockor Bayne and scNe-
reid: Middleton and Bassler. Ainsmith.
Boston. April so-Ncw York-Boston
game postponed rain.