davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Woman's Auxiliary American Legion.

Mrs. Milford Riggs went to Joplin
last week to attend the first state
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the American Legion, which was held
in that town on June 20. Several
members of the state legion we're
present, including Commandant Will
liams and Adjutant Cahill. Miss
Pauline Kurnick, National Secretary
of the Auxiliary assisted in the orr
%ganization. The officers elected were
Mrs. Dewitt of Kansas City, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Landreth of Joplin, First
Vice President; Mrs. Jain of Sedalia,
Second Vice President; Mrs. Ewing
of Odessa, Treasurer; Miss Joenke of
Concordia, Historian. Besides the
officers one was selected from each
Congressional District, and they with
the officers formed the Executive
Committee, which attends to the bust
ness. Mrs. Riggs was selected'as the
member from the Thirteenth District.
The meetings were held in the roof
garden of Hotel Conner. In the aft
ernoon members of the Rotary Club
of Joplin took the visiting delegates
FOR a ride over Joplin and the sur-
rounding country. The Joplin Auxil-
iaries entertained the visitors at a
banquet in the dining room OF the
hotel, and everything was done to
make their stay pleasant. The next
state meeting of the Auxiliary will be
in st. Louis in September, 1922. At a
meeting of the Executive Committee,
held after the banquet, Miss Foster,
of Lexington, Mo was selected for
the Secretary of the Auxiliary. This
is the only paid officer. Miss Foster
will move to Kan sas City, and be in
close touch with the President, Mrs.
Dewitt and Mr.. Cahill, the State ADJ
jutant of the Legion. The National
meeting of the Legion and Woman's
Auxiliary will occur in Kansas City
October 81, Nov. 1 and g.. The state
officers will be busy getting ready for
that.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
PERSONAL.

A. P. Sehaefer was in st. Louis this
week.
Eli Philip AXE spent last week in
Louis.
David R. Kendall was in st. Louis
the past week.
R. Callison of Marble Creek was a
caller Tuesday.
Homer E. Marshall is visiting his
parents in Ironton.
Sam I. Middleton of Bismarck was
in Ironton last Thursday.
Miss Alice M. Gay left Saturday for
Chicago topursue her studies.
Misses Hazel Evans and Alice Pruitt
visited in Flat River last week.
Robert Riggs is home from Ken
lucky where he attended school.
Hon. Redmond Black was here
from Jefferson City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Cook of Farm
ing were recent visitors to Ironton.
Miss Annie Kaths of Pilot Knob was
q Pennington visitor last Wednesday.
VIM. H. Kaths of Ponca, Oklahoma,
visited his parents 10 Pilot Knob last
| week.
Ed Henderson of Granite City, Ills,
is spending a week with his mother in
Pilot Knob.
A. Durfee returned to st. Louis last
Sunday after spending ten days with
his father in Arcadia.
Mrs. r. E. Wilkinson, of Alton, U.s.,
will visit her sister, Mrs. B. W. Saw
yer, in Seattle, this summer.
| Mrs. @. E. Schmitz of Little Rock,
Arkansas, Is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Collins, in Arcadia.
Misses Violetta and Lucy Beard OF
st. Louis are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. R. Callison, on Marble
Greek.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kendall and
daughter of Poplar Bluff, spent Sun
day with relatives in Ironton, return
ing home Sunday night.
Miss Floy Miller returned to her
home in Arcadia last Thursday from
Jacksonville, Florida, where she has
been teaching the past year.
Registered Spotted Poland China
Pigs for sale. M. L. STEPHENS,
Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Belleview News.

VIM. cambridge las returned from
a three weeks visit with relatives in
st. Louis.
Miss Bell Sickles left last week for
Vandalia, Mo-, to spend the summer
with relatives.
Lester Taylor, of Monett, Mo, was
here last week on a visit to his moth
or, Mrs. CT. w. McMurtrey.
VIM. King left Saturday for Wyom-
ing, where he has 8 contract with an
irrigation company. He took his men
and teams and expects to,be gone sew
eral months.
Misses Lola and Marie Chambers
were honorees to a surprise socia
last Saturday evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Special sale of all Low Cut Shoes at
20 per cent discount. Beginning
Wednesday, June 22nd, and continu-
ing until July 4th. We will sell our
entire stock of Oxfords. Pumps, Low
Gut Shoes and Tennis and SportShoes
at just one-tifth less than regular
prices. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

president of the Larabee FIGURING
Mills corporation. He died June s.
The headquarters of the company are
located in Kansas City and mills are
located at Hutchinson, Wellington,
Maryville, st. Joseph, Mo-, Clinton,
Mo-, and Sioux Falls, s, d. The mills
have a capacity of Is 900 barrels a day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

For Sale-A small farm, so acres, 10
acres in cultivation; good house and
good ontbuildings, fine orchard; four
miles west of Ironton. Bargain. Ad-
dress VIM. H. Wollett, Middlebrook,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

For Sale or Lease-19 room Hotel,
furnished complete.
Mrs. G. w. COLLINS, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

2 lbs. Pure Coca for 25c at Lopez
Store Go.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Miss Grace McColl, after a linger-
ing illEess, passed away last Thursday
night at the Bonne Terre Hospital.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

For Sale-A new Maxwell one and a
half ton truck.
M j. r. BALDWIN GARAGE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Note our special Offer on all Low
Gut Shoes. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Job-work, all kinds, 1T this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Registered Spotted Poland China
Pigs for sale. M. L. STEPHENS,
Arcadia, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET BRoADENED

New York, April 13.-The stock mar ket was subjected to~broader selling pres sure for both accounts today, ref1ect1ng Increasing pessinrism in financial and speculative circles, due to adverse devel- ppments at home and abroad.
 New low records for the year regis tered bv a number of industrial favorites, especially steels and equipments, and minimum quotations for a longer period marked the distinctly downward trend or various investment rails.
 Leaders of the reaction included Nortn- ern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Great Northern and Union Pacific, as well as other rails of less representative char acter at extreme declines of to If points. Among industrials Republic Iackawanna, Bethlehem and Cruclble ac- centuated recent backward tendencles with oils, motors and tobacccs at gross recessions of i to 3 points.
 Excepting Northern Pacific which be- came increasingly weak as the session progressed, short covering effected par lial recoveries in the sluggish final hour, but losses far exceeded gains, the latser being limited to unimportant speclaltles. Sales amounted to 4s5, 800 shares
 The British industrial situation was viewed with greater apprehension by in- ternational banking interests and impell- ed recurrent liquidation in this market of crowned stocks such as Canadian Pacific and Royal Dutch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
MISS sieoUREY EARNS RIGHT
 TO MEET MRS. MALLORY

Pinehurst, N. c. April 1S-AIiss Edith Sigourney, defeated Mrs. Mabel Ssraf- fin, S-1 6-1 today and won the right to meet Mrs. MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory in the semi finals of the women's sim gles in the north and south cham pionship tennis tournament Others to meet Miss Anne Townsend
 The mems and womens doubles were brought to the semi final stage and the first round of the mixed doubles were disposed of without bringing any surprises
 The survivors of the mems doubles in the order in which they will play in the semi-final round are: Beals Wright ard 1chita Kumacaes, Wallace Johnson and Harold Throck Morton Raymond Bid well and Josiah Wheelwright; s. Howard Voshell and G. Cadleton Shafer. In the women's doubles the foln wing pairs won their way through to the semi finals: Miss zinderstein an1 Miss $ g. ourney; Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Fuller ton Weaver; Mrs. Ben Cole and Mrs. Frank Godfrey; Mrs. D. W. Duo.e ana Mrs Mabel Straffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ATHLETICS PROGRESSING
 AT THE ACADEMY


 Baseball practice at the Academy Is progressing nicely, with . good sized bunch of candidates, reporting daily and are now rounding into form. Coach Mo- Kay has four pitchers on his staff, Mur- phy, Hitchon, Diffly and Curry, who will probably be given a chance to show what stuff they have in the coming game this Saturday with the Colonials.. On the receiving end, Cornell and Higgins will no doubt be given a chance. K
 The other positions open beside the battery are short stop, first base and one position in the field. Murray looks like fixture at short as We'll as Brown at first although he has another con- tender, Reed. There are three or four likely candidates for the outfield poei- ion.
 In a Hare and Hound race run by the track team Wednesday afternoon, Fahey was the only contestant to finish the race, the rest having lost the trail. 'Boynton and Briggs were the hares.
 The students have taken great interest in track and field athletics and many turn out to practice during the after moons. some sprinting around the track. o.Sers jumping or pole vaulting. As yet no tryout for height in vaulting and jumping, or time in running has been held but it is thought that on this Fri day that such trpouts will be held.
 As Coach Mckay has his hands full in looking after his ball tossers, Raymond B. Case IS acting as his assistant in training the candidates for the track team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
RECORD CROWD ATTENDED
 SENAToRS-RED SoX GAME


 Washington April 13-(American)-1 The president and Mrs. Harding, vice president and Mrs. Coolidge,k General Pershing members of the cabinet and congress the Diplomatic Corps and President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league were in the record break ing crowd which attended the open ing game today of the baseball sea son in Washington. Boston won, to B. by punching hits on three Wash ington pitchers.
 President Harding received a demon stration upon his entry into his box near the home plate. He threw out the first ball and kept his own score on a card which he later presented to President Johnson.
 Before. the game General Pershing raised the American flag at the park, received a tremendous ovation when he appeared on the field to march to to the flag pole in the center with the band and the players of both teams
 Walter Johnson started in the box for Washington and for the first time < in his long career failed to finish an opening game. He gave way after four innings when Boston had obtained one
 l..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
RAIN CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF TIGERS-WHITE Sox GAME

Detroit, April 13-A steady drizzle of rain. that began in mid forenoon thoroughly soaked the playing field and caused a postponement of the A merican league season inaugural here today.
 Thousands who had hoped to see Ty Cobb make his managerial debut in a clash with the Chicago White Sox had found seats in the park hours before game time and when the postpoement was announced less than an hour be- fore the teams were to take the field a record attendance was in prospect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CUBS usHERED IN SEASON WITH
 VICTORY OVER CARDINALS

Chicago, April (National)- The Chicago nationals with Grover Alexan- der pitching, ushered in the major league season here today with to ? victory over St. Louis. Haines weak ened and was pounded for five hits in the fourth inning, one of which was 9 home run drive over the right field wall by O'Farrell. One man was on base at the time.
 Federal Judge Landis, who occupied box seat said: Well that was a mighty good clean game.
 More than 10000 persons attended despite the chilly weather and an ov- ercast sky, the crowd overflowing in to the outfield. Numerous gifts of flowers and lov- ing cups were presented to manager Johnny Evers. A Detachment of Ma r1nes raised the stars and stripes while ." band furnished the music for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ea1re
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago, April .1s.-Renevs, ..
 ey regarding labor conditions in S. anA. Srlta1n D had depressing effect tode, eat ~ the grain markets here. Whaat uay on osts and rye all declined to the loU,al oUam'
 pIlces yet this season and closed. bese.s. With wheat to 1-2c down. May e1 e1 VS, s, 1-z to $1.25 and July s1.o7 to s1o5 If. Corn lost 1 5-s to 202 1-ac .O, oats 1@1 77s to 3-S@1 1-2 n. as ana
 In provisions ranged from 15c dao,,. .iiiisn 3 gain of 2 1-2. Vocllne to Although many traders nrofassoa L
 lief that the wheat market had sIro, pc discounted bearish factors in inf 14i eaoy lalk Tailed to translate itself ins .ction Un ,s the buying side. A fresh wava a9 liluidat1on on the part of holders eathar
 ca increasing force soon After tbe ket opened, and t speedily becama iar aa parent that the overnight deveIo,S,, ap m the British coal strike had danns,-. 2 the market of any immediate aperas,.s.. ea support. Bearish dohestic cron sS1";ase 9sls tended further to weaken values aud ts.s Ss too, dld notice of dispatches so Canadian wheat was being r7,sh. ,!lI Lns .ne onlted- States to forestaIl the nro.
 posed emergency tarfff. Something ef /,
 rally which ensued near the end of +hs session was ascribed to brcht-talin- 'i,e Le shorts and was not well rsin+sS;-aSs iS Ds
 Europe took 75e,oea bushels iieu ProVlsions were comparativelv s+a,s- owing to upturns in the value of boes 1 and to timely bids from 2, lea5;n,r moss
 CT. unig pac6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

New Haven, Conn, April 13-Plans are under way for trip to Honolulu this summer by the Yale swimming team, Intercollegiate champions of the United States. The proposed itinery as amounted tonight by Captain LOT rin P. Thurston at the Yale swimming banquet, includes stops at New York Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco. Meets with swim mingclubs. in the various cities and also with number. of Hawaiian clubs are being arranged. ,.
 The Yale team holds several worlds s records for relay events and also esv- eral Intercollegiate records. Among those expected to make the trip are Edward Binney, IT,, of Sound Beach, Conn.,, W. L. Jelliffe, of New York, D. D. Pratt, and L. R.. Thurston, both of Honolulu; R. F. Solley of New York B. Fl. Meagher, of Chicago; J. K. Pollard bf Northampton, Mass, and H. R Mar Shall New Haven
 c. D. Pratt, of Honolulu, star of the 220 yard event and member of the relay team that holds several records was elected Captain of the ale. swim ming team for next year. N. T.. ush- CT, of Stonington, Conn.,, was elected captain of the water polo team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
YANKEES WIN OPENING
 GAME WITH ATHLETICS

New York, April S-(American)- Showing the same impressive offense as last season, the New York Ameri- cans today opened the season here with an Il to 1 victory over Philadelphia.
 Babe" Ruth, New York batting star of last season, started the 1921 cam paign with two doubles and three sim gles in five times at the bat. Bodie cleared the bases. with a three base hit in the eighth inning. Mays pitched a strong game for New York only four Philadelphia players reaching first.
 Mayor Hylan threw out the first ball among the guests of honor were Army and Navy Officers of high rank. score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
JEWETT CITY CLUB TO
 PLAY BALTIC RIVALS

The Baltic Rivals will play the Jew cit City Consolidated club, Sunday at Baltic, Jewett will have Reeves and Buniens of Danielson for the battery with Melady, Faber, Jodoin and Whit ney in the infield, Jarvis, Rail- and Cyr in the garden.
 The Rivals will lineup with Ander- son and Papineau as the battery, Mas sey, Simineau, Charon and Almquist infielders and St Amour, Sullivan and Taylor in the outfield. Bouchard5 and Papineau pitchers will be held in re- served.
 The club made good strat by win ming their first game and are out to make it two straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
PLAY BALL HEARD BY 155,ooo
 PERSONS IN LEAGUE PARK

Chicago, April 1S-The umpires cry play ball" was heard by more than 155,oo0 persons in seven major league parks today in what officials of the national pastime heralded as the "come back of baseball"
 The figures which were unofficial estimates, included two records for op- ening day attendance at the Chicago national league park, where nearly 25,- 900 saw the game. and at the home of. the New York Yankees who play ed before 37,00o. The Chcago Detroit game at Detroit in the American lea que was postponed because of rain.
 Unofficial figures for other cities were: Cincinnati national 3o,4Q0; Bes- ton national 12.000i Washington Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
GIANTS AND PHILLIPS
 STRUGGLE ii INNINGS

Philadelphia, April 13-(National)- Kelley's home run with Frisch on first base, decided an Il inning struggle match in favor of New York here to- day; 10 to s. Each team had one big inning, Philadelphia taking the lead but losing it in the seventh, when New York batted Ring out of the box. The locals tied up the score in their half, and Betts held New York safe till the 11th.
 The usual opening day ceremonies were held, marking the debut of Will liam Donovan as the Philadelphia man
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Cincinnati B. PittsSur7h g. Chicago 5. St. Louis 2.
 American Association. Minneapolis s-Kansas City. (rainl. Milwaukee 6, St Paul ]. Louisville B. Toledo l. Indianapolis 3. Columbus 1
 College Basshan. At ProEidencc-Brovn l. Vermont Uni. g. At Princeton. N J.-Prnceton 5, Villa Nora 1. At Pmlade phla-UniEeraiy of Pennulrsnia [. Cornell s. Atg West Point-Arny N Union 2 Al Annapoiis-Navy O. Mount s. Mays q Al New HaTen-Yale 6. Coiumbis 2. At Hauford-Hoiy Cross .l Trinity c. Al Middletcwn-wescyan II. Conn. Agd0 ]. Al Easion. Pa.-Lafsyette 10. Williams (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
BROWNS DEFEATED CHAMPION ! INDIANS 4 TO 2

St. Louis, April 13- (American)-. St. Louis got away to flying start in the 1921 American league pennant race today by defeating Cleveland, 4 to 2.
 State and city officials participated in the opening ceremonies Governor Hyde pitched the first ball to Louis P. Aloe, chairman of the board of AL dermen. Mayor Kiel umpired the toss and called it a ball.
 Two wild throws in the third gave the Browns their first run and four punched hits in the fifth accounted for the other three.
 Smiths home run followed by three singles gave Cleveland it's two tallies. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
EXPECTS TO KNOCK OUT
 FRENcHMAM WITHIN 12 RDS

Aberdeen S. D., April 13-Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion pug Hist, who passed through this city this afternoon on his way to New York where he intends putting on the fin- ishing touchs for his coming battle with Georges Carpenter for the world heavyweight title, expressed belief that he will knock out the Frenchman with in 12 rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
RArNER RECEIVED DECISION
 OVER KID LEWIS

New York, April 1s.-Augie Rather re- ceived the judges decision over Ted (Kid) Lewis at the end of their fifteen round boxing bout here tonight. Rat ner was the aggressor and clearly out pointed his more experienced opponent ins virtually every round. Rather weighed 152 1-2 pounds and Lewis IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

have five cities where Sunday baseball may be played and if it fails, the league will continue with four as in other sea- sons. The present Su rde.Y cities are Bridgeport, New HaTen and Waterbury in Connecticut and Albany n New York state.
 Announcement If umpires and other h- nal details is expAc ed at next weeks meeting. The season starts Wednesday, April 2S, and will consist oS Ij4 gapi.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
REDS DEFEATED PIRATES
 IN OPENING GAME

Cincinnati April -CNationaD- Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh today to 3, before the largest crowd that ever attended an opening game in Cin- cinnati. The Reds scored four runs in the eighth inning by punching hits. Pittsburgh started a batting rally in the ninth after two were out and made two runs. Luque was hit hard through out, but was saved by his support when runners were on bases. Score:
 Pittskureh cineinnau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
EASTERN LEAGUE OWNERS
 UNABLE TO ADOPT ScHEDU1

Springfield, Mass. April 13.-Because of the Sunday sports bill being further delayed by the Connecticut senate touay the Eastern League club owners in scs- sion here today, ware 'nabia D take action on adopting a paying schedule
 If the sports bill passed the league will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
BRAVES SUPPORT CRACKED
 iINsLAST TWO INNINGS

Boston, Aprl 13-( (National)- Joe Oeschger cracked and so did his support in the eighth and ninth innings today, Brooklyn making three runs in the eighth and two in the ninth, and defeating Boston, to in the opening game of, the season here
 Govrnor Cox threw out the first ball One of the biggest crowds that has witnessed Boston major league open- ing attended the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Yale,s Laere.ss scheduIe.

New Haven, Conn. pjril 1s-The Yale lacrosse schedule includes the following dates: April 23. Rutgers; 30, Stevens In- stitute of Hoboken; May (, Hobart at Geneva; May T, Syracuse at Syracuse {; IA, cornell; 21, Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

National league club, who came here last week to attend his fathers funeral today announced he was considering retiring from baseball. He has been in major league baseball 13 years and said he wished to settle down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
hiladsIphla A.)
Score by innings:

Philadelphia :, ......o osSS 10 eI New York ., ....,... 0-2 Q 0 x-.I
 Two base hits PlppA Ruth t2l. Bodie. Peckin- Daugh. Three base hits Dugan. BOdie Home run tx) Batted for Coveealde in sth
 (xx) Ran for ONein in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
MONEY,

New York, April 1s.-Call money e,. elsn q low '; ruling rate ' c1osirg .ti bi, hl .. oHered at '; last loan T.; bank sccept pta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
NOHs DOOI V
 St. Lsuis tN)

St Leuk .. ........s SSasS Sso e-a Chscase .... ....l Q tee 1S Two 6ase hits Faek Founies, rwomhley. Heme run, o'FlrrA
 txl Batted fer Eaniltsu In 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
3 game. Score:
 nsA

Brooklyn :. .........s sAtee A6 Boston ,... ..........A c ee e+ Two base hits Wheat Krueser, Ford. Home ruu o'NeH
 tx) Batted for Miner in the sth.
 (z) Batted for lexandR in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Cincinnati (N)

Pittsburgh ......e eoe e-s Cincinnati .~........ Q Q c x-j Two base hits. Bohne, Bigbee t2l M7sanvills. Throe base hits. Bohne
 txl Bated for Douglas in 9th.
 txxl Batted for Barnes in :oth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

txy Batted for Cadore In sth. t0l Ran for Krueger in 9th. (xxx) Batted for Mamaux in 9th. (Zl Batted for 0escheger in 9th. (zz1 Ran for O'Neil in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Yae Swimming Team May GO To Honolulu.

ican, 1s,000; Philadelphia national 12- 900; St. Louis American, 15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
'C0TTnN
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

middling 12.SO. i' spot quiet i;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Washington (Al

tx) Lewis out, hit by batted ball.
 tz Batted for Johnson in 4th.
 (zz) Batted for Erickson in 7tA. Beston .........1 | o42 He11 1Ns Washington ...... 2 Q 0 O-S Three base hits Witt, Joncs Collins and shanks. txl Batted for Perry in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CONSIDERING
 RETIRING FROM BASEBALL

collinsville, H.. April 1s-Art Flet- cher shortstop for the Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. American League. New York Il. Philadelphia !. Boston 6. Washington 3. St Louis f. Cleveland :. Detroit Chicago. rain.
 Natloaai League. New York :o. Philadelphia 2. t:i inninn). Brooklyn 5. Boston A.