davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
SECOND MUSICALE AT
 SAN MARCOS SUNDAY

The second of the series of San Mar cos musicales to be given this season was announced for Sunday evening by Helen Boyle Haworth, under whose di- rection the delightful events are being given. Mrs. Haworth has arranged a delightful program, the artists includ- ing Lotta Fahlen, soprano; A. J. Kissel- burgh, baritone; Mrs. Louis Lipphardt, pianist, and Helen Sanborn Kissel- burgh, accompanist.
 The musicians are all well known to Phoenix audiences, which largely make up the attendance at the smart Chandler affairs.
 The program follows:
 Loves Dream .Lisz' 1 Hungarian Rhapsody No. s...... .Lisz' Mrs. Louis Lipphardt l The Spirit Flower. .F'rieda Peycke Less Than the Dust. 1 ... Amy Woodman Finden | Till Awake ....-.... Amy Woodman Finder (From Indian Love Lyrics'') A J. Kisselburgh | I've Been Roaming. .. Charles E. Horn l Irish Folk Song Arthur Foote A Birthday. R. Huntington Woodmar 1 Lotta Fahlen
 Nocturne F Sharp Major ....... Chopin Dancing Doll .................P .Poldin 1 March Mignon .-..........-...Po .Poldin
 Mrs. Louis Lipphardt
 Palanquin Bearers .... Liza Lehman
 Passage Birds, Farewell. ..... Hildacl l Miss F'ahlen and MT. Kisselburgh i Music Box Lladov 1 The Clown Rachmaninot Mrs. Louis Lipphardt Gypsy John -.....-.-. Frederick Clay On the Road to Mandalay. .Oley Speak:
 A. J. Kisselburgh
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
IMPORTANT DECISION
 FAyORS WATER USERS

What is declared to be one of the most important cases in the history Of the Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation, affecting, according to c. C. Cragin. general superintendent and
 chief engineer of the association, every water user in the valley and this sec ton of the southwest in general, was decided in favor of the association in Judge Iyman's division of the superior court Monday evening when a jury re- 1 turned verdict against c. c. By, who
 was suing the water users organiza tion for damages in the sum of ST 800. The suit, which was brought in May, 1920. and which with others asked damages of about $75,000, alleged that lthe construction of the Arizona canal
 cutoff at Cave creek and certain acts of the Water Users association in
 maintaining the canal cutoff had caused the waters of the creek to flow over the land of the plaintiff and had damaged it to the extent of s17.500. The importance of the decision lies l to a great extent in the fact, according
 to MT. Cragin and the attorneys for the | Water Users association, that de- cision in favor of the plaintiff would
 have opened the gates to litigation on the part of every resident on every
 everyone whose property might in any way be damaged by the irrigation system.
 1 The suit took more than two weeks
 to be heard, and the testimony. ag- gregating more than 250,000 words, oc- cupied 1000 typewriter pages. The 1 legal firm of Gust & Smith represent
 ed the association and that of Struck
 meyer & Barnum the plaintiff. l Yesterday it was announced that
 three of the four remaining suits have been postponed until May.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
lRRtl]ahlrd

hands. At the present time there are 50,000,OO pounds of copper lying ir Globe, with no market, and last years output of most of the great mines is practically unsoId. Until we can es- tablish a rate of exchange which will enable us to dispose of this tonnage tc advantage, the situation will grow steadily worse I look for no improve ment at all during the next few months
 Mir Evans left last night for his nome in 0ananea.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

tion, 731; First Baptist church, 56; Mexican Presbyterian church. 22; the colored churches, 7S; Rotary club, 134; Kiwanis club, S9; total, 5S6.
 Several of the churches have report ed that their plans for this year are practically complete, and several others are working on the plans, which in clude in addition to banQuets, father and son days in the churches, with spe- cial services.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

There were $500 students of the ele- mentary schools of Philadelphia who managed to play hookie" last year. Of this number, 5S7S were boys and 922 girls on the truancy list
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

. The biggest European university is theology and other branches of learn ing are given to Students to confirm them in the faith of Mohammed
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

In Pennsylvania, the mi9imum term advocated for rural schools is eight months; third class city schools, nine months. and the first and second class city schools, 10 months.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Nearly 4000 pupils will scrub the ears and the backs of their neclSs dail and carry out 10 other health chore laid down by the health crusade nov enforced in Bayfie1d county, Wiscon sin
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

A standard set Of uniform road markers, especially in the form of dan ger signals, is becoming more and more in use each year throughout the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

The membership of the Young Wom- ems Christian association Is now we'll past the alf-Inillion mark.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
ADV FIXTURES OF TIE TWIN $ k Olive RobeslS Dsrsoz1.


  he Pole the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
BAL T|M0RE SETS RECORD
IN INTERNATIONAL LEAF,,l,
Season Closes in Monumental
City. With Double Victory
for Dunn's Team.
iBy Associated Press. I

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. 25.--Balti-
more and Jersey city rang down the
curtain this afternoon in the Inter-
national League. Jack Dunn handing
the visitors "a double defeat, \ TO ).
and 8 To :.
Baltimore has made baseball his
tory this year in President TooIe's
circuit closing the season with ll9
rictories--thc most ever scored in a
league. TIC old record was llG.
made by the Chicago Cubs in 1900.
In the second game today. lack
Ogden pitched his thirty second win
OF the year. tieIng the old mark set
by Ruhe Nickers many years ago In
the Eastern l.eague
Among other features this wear.
Baltimore tied the record of twenty
seven straight games won by the
Corsicans' Club Of the Texas League,
and furnished the chief home
hitter and leading batter Of the cir
cult Jack Bentley. first haseman and
pitcher. led in these departments. his
club mate. Fritz Maisei. being second
TO him in batting.
The locals will engage the Detroit,
Tigers tomorrow and Tuesday i'm ex-
hibition games. and after PLAYING the
international League All Stars n
trio OF contests will leave for the
West TO engage the pennan; winners
Of the American Association. which
Will probably he Louisville. in thu
little worlds scrieS' championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
PRELIMINARY FOOTBALL
GAMES ARE COMPLETED
Innocent Little EIevens Have
Been Led Mcekly to
Slaughter.
Hy sidney u. whlpp,e,

Cnitcn News stan Correspor len,
MEM YORK. S.ri. 25.-Thc inro-
cent little football elcvenS tina. an
niaiiy provide cannon-:oddcr Tor the
tiE guns Of the Eastern leaders h,v.
been led mecklv To the slaughter. Tho
! usuai tremendous and ohc-5iicc
scores nave gone down n tie record.
i'id 4 great .ra - young PLAYERS who
had their first opportunity to become
rridiron heroes Saturday have by this
time been told by various coaches
mat they vii! help the team more by
s'tt'ng in the stands and cheering.
than by wearing padded khaki
hrccchcs and running around the
field.
T." satisfy the cultured mob at
Cambridge which has grown So bias.
that one slaughter OF an afternoon
merely whcts the appetite for more
Harvard has staged the first football
douhi"-hcader in her history. II was
Il success. financially and from the
standpoint 81 tho game.
II enabled Bob Fisher tn throw
nearly hty OF his men onto the field.
20 watch them in action. and To de-
eide without waiting another week
that some q them will never never
do. Boston University was the first
victim. by score Of 20 to o. Middle
bnrN was then sent down IL l6 30 y
defeat. a"d the Crimson Knocked OF
work Fifteen thousand fans VIII
messed she double execution
Buell., owen. yhapin, and Churchill
proved that any player who Gusts
them from their positions in the
regular harvard lineup will have to
fight hard.
For Yale. who BOWED over Bates
by score of'2S In 0. Jordan. Aldrich.
Murphy. aud Wright showed that they
Will he the nucleus of Ellis atta,rt this
year. Wright showing some brilliant
runtinI and spirited broken field
running.
Penn ran M one OF those hot
weather scores. 80 to o. against Della
ware University. with Wray the hero
of the game In two cigh;N-fvc- ya ri
dashcs for touchdowns. Dartmouth.
Pittsburgh, and Syracuse had work
outs with Norwich, Lebanon Valley
and Hobart. and found each team
easy picking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
DIXIE FOOTBALL TEAMS
RETARDED BY THE HEAT
Virginia Shows Midseason
Form i'm Brilliant Aerial
Attack.
Iny Assoclated prcss.l

ATLANTA. GA, Sept 25.-Cn-
usually no; September days appear
to have retarded the development OF
the big football teams ot Dixie. or
their coaches deliberately held them
in check IN their initial games. for
IN the opening contests yesterday In
which ten teams were arrayed against
weaker opponents, six OF the big
teams made smaller scores than at
the opening Of the season las, year
Two made practically the same
score and two. Virginia and Auburn.
the latter playing = double-header
against Two prep teams. ran up
larger tota.S Virginia however
pilcd up twenty-cight points on
] avidson Yesterday, as against twenty
over William and Mary year ago.
While the long hot spell my have
held back the players or the lighter
clcvcns may have shown the results
of NOR. careful coachins. there were
.cw upscts /" mar the records OF the
football machines that VIII later
clash TOR iltular honors. Fumbles,
however. were rather frequent as in
carly contests and their occurrence
enabled Howard to s,orc two touch
downs against Alabama and gave
Wake Forest the BALI on Georgia
Techs courtyard line. The Wake
Forcs, eleven chose four attempts
at a touchdown. only Ia lose the ball
when they NIGH; have registered
fed Gcal.
In regulation football tactics the
major teams as whole ShoHrd
powerful drIv" against their ii"htcr
opponcnts. Virginia performed bril-
llantly in the aerial attack. thurman
proved adcpt a, this as did others. bat
the Georgia Tech ends and halves
proved unable To- handle the long
SniraIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
P0ST-SEASON SERIES TO
OPEN IN NORFOLK TODAY
Games TO Start Early Yves
lcrvcIt and Ortiz Will
Umpire Series.

NORFOLK. W. Sept. .j.-With
the details nil arrauvcd and with car
/ r.n,.r. ,,,a ,,e,, Lt. 80,
w
increase IN" seating capacity "i TIE
Eighteenth stree; Park. it WIS an
nounc.d today ,b,, tb. stuy. y,,,. SO,
and ready for IN. .yv al Pm n,I.,,
: tomorrow ..,a.noon Tor the oflici.l
,.ramni,nehi, .r ~ ,-ir,.t, ,,,,,,
With the Portsmouth and NnrIoIk
I Gibbs a. contcnders. Th. nnly chang.
IN mans nIr.ndy announced ra. IN.
statement by President 4. Moran
barry. OF the focal club. tha; games
on this side Of tho river wnuld Ia
called at 3:i5 promptly. instead of
o'clock. as previously announced
/ wcstcrve;t and ORTIZ will umrjre tho
series.
/ Mr.. Barry said That tho chang. IN
the hour or xhe advance. Of IN, stnr,
/ ing Of the :,amcs nftcen minut.s ~,
/ had decided was necessary. owing To
tho shor,.r AFTERNOON. ,bis io,e -,
( september. lie explained tina, around
6 O'Clock II is now doubtful whether
a game could lie continued extra in
uinus. should /, be found necessary
10 break n tic.
The seasons done nm tho Sorr,,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

icldinS averages Of the same
Norfolk. .9oi: Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
SHEA WINS A. 4. u.
DECATHLON HONORS

JERSEY CITY y. j.. Sept, c'.-Dan Shea.
member Of ;hc New York nre Depnrtmcnt
and representative of Tho l'a-iimc AIN
.lctIc club today wpn tho National \. \. L.;
,lScnthlnn chan, 3!onshiO with a grand
University oi Missouri. former champion.
aid not compete ;his year Hamilton Won
The ,harnuio,sEip last Year with I.o22..s
POINTS or tho i've events contested today
Shea won ON" and tie in ann Their. lie
WAS home first In the i0l-mcter run. ne
cotiuiin. III" distance IN 1850 Ia. and In
the 10. meter hurdles, tied for fret race
was fourth in the discus throw. with a
toss Of i02 feet: and vas second in the
iaS.lin throwing contest
Patrick O'Connos. OF New York. was sec
onI To Shea in the Guardianship with
"A total Of 56S. ~. O'Connnr The
sho, svent and running hromd iuinB yes
tcr!ay and the discus throw today.
Ioaph Erhal. unattached. was third
with a point score nj 5.51l So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
DnnvIIIc police scrk I.Iumor Thicf.

bANNlLl-E. VA, sept. @'..-Thc
l)anvillc Police Department is invru-
tiGating the theft Of thirty-two piu,s
OF hiSh-erade liquor taken from "
~. Booths drug store. This is t'ts
second theft of its kind reported Aric
within two mouths. The policc he
iieVe that the thief sccrctcd hims i
IN the store before closing Time and
r"'nai ncd hidden. taking his Gmr in
getting away with Tho liquor KEEP,
Tor medicinal purposes. No arrests
nave been made. although it was
united by Pole" Sergeant j. l.. vi.
wards This morning thar an arrest
might be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26


on his liss for the special coach Fr.-
DAY morning.
The Norfolk conference" sail
CHAIRMAN Frazier last night, will ~,
on" OF the greatest In our histo-y.
an" the larger our representation. t&.
creator boost we can give Rtchnor !
Vhe h"p squad met Ut James ~.
miiage's saturday night and pcrrccs
ed number OF stunts 10 bc spruuE
~ tho conference"
W. ~. Cr!dlin secretary OF tho N!--
slnih historical ragean; Assocln don.
VIM he given fifteen minutes in which
80 present "a Ia lloia history OF IN.
pASvant movement As MIR. Crid.t I'm
"rsi suggested. the pageant scveral
years ago az national meeting ar
ne Travellers Protective Assocjntioa.
hs Is expected to he able I, give D.
'ns history of the movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
Blasts From Bleachers
Contest to ]. J. Powers

j. i. Powers. OF 1901 Pleasant
street. was tho winner OF the
Blasts From the Blcachcrs Con-
test conducted by The Times
dispatch Last week Powers vii!
received two tickets 10 the game
between Church Ii.I Athletic
club and the Dixie Eagles Wed
nesday afternoon at boulevard
Field as the Virginia League sea-
son closed Saturday.
Those on the roll OF honor this
week are y. Il. Morris, Morris
Iapl"n. +. w. Wcnzcl, Harry G.
F'crnell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
DnnvI!c to Decide an I,,rn.

DANNTI.I.E. w. SrW :a.--Nt n mact-
,,hE 20 o." heid here mex: SATURDAY night;
ipanvu,yh' future cnurSn with regard to
nhs"bai ~ tho Piedmont I.caru" VIII
o."n called 10 hear a rrnnosi,ipn Il IL
eSpcfs y that deal with a svrdi.,n q
~ loGi! men VINO are anxious to take
over the franchise and 10 pay on IN"
indebtedness VIII h" ratified. which wlu
mean that Danvlll" NIL! maintain h,r
position III tn. c!rrull. Among sucEc4.
lions Tor manager az III" team Is that "
iatira'ec. oi Grc"nShnro who ,,'uy.I
short stop for thu champions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
CUBS BEAT BRAVES

CHICAGO Sept. - HE'D 1 nriuns chi
Cages recruit outh-ider from u-n,!.tt..
Okla. "hs the hero In tho duubir yic,u,s
o; chICb.o over rUrOn tIdHy .nch game
gong tw"irr in1ihg- ann thr scores ueiu:
IN" .ast !nuins pi the in.nai ,or..s-l s.l'
Two rnnS home FOR victory. ana IL
>tHfi~d ihC rally IN tn" .a-t inning tl
ia. second contest WA, Il huuulr an
.S"r.d IN Is single by k"r-h-c wno bu,isu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
New York Teams Have Advantage.

York teams possess IN" ADVANTAGE as
the haai full week of the Tor league
la scbnll season begins. the New York
Americans on. sided victory over the
Cleveland worlds Champirns today makes
IL Imperative fur the Indians to turn the
ia blrs tomorrow o. give the Yankees Il
lead tim, Wall II" dnionlt TO overcome.
In tn. National League pcnnant race New
York Increased Its lead 10 three games
today and Pittsburgh has only II slim
Chance OF cnpturing The honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
ON-TO.NORFOLK BODY
OF k!WANIS TO REPORT
T"" Matters ~ Interest VIII Hr Con-
stdrrch by club ut Wrrki,
ilrcIin. InIuA

T"" matters ot .ntercs, viii he
discussed by tn" Niwan!s club at is
mcetinE a; The city club this evening
at O'Clock Thc. onto. Norfolk
committee VIII report on the trip Ia
the conference in Norfolk Friday ana
saturday. Npn fca".cr. chairmau Of
me committee" states that he hopes
z" have more than 100 members
SiEn"d "r before friday although
theT" arc iust ha!f chat number NOV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
ANDERSON WINNER
in TENNIS MATCH

Chicago. sept :6.--J. .. Anderson of
Australia, today defeated William Til,icn
OF Philadelphia. worlds champio i'm a
long hvc.set tennis match. the victory
making the Western contingent the win
was finished today at the Sonih side Ten
mis- Club.
The match was one OF tn" mos, spec
ihculur ever seen in Chicago. IL not
only went the full limit OF five SETS
hut the INA! set ssc-sawed until Tho
,hirtysixth game was reached before
victory came To Anderson and the West
ern contingent. The Anderson TildcD
scores We're 81. G-i 81. i-6--ia-i7
,,.-seforc the nnal match the East ana
OF the day. and evcned The series f"ur
matches aiIcce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
Eight swimming Rccords Broken.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Eight
swimming records. five worlds and
three American. were set in an omen
meet in II 25-yard pool AT brighton
Beach today. The record perform
ers were Miss Charlotte Boyle. Of
New York. Norman Ross. of Chicago.
and relay teams of the Womcn's
Swimming Association OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

DANNll.LE. VA. Sept. c5-Tht football
season VIII omen in Daavil'- tomorrow with
phnvilie Mtit.arv Institute '.lrvir" Ma
iinsytc High School here. The Danviuc
SATURDAY with the SDcnCrr. y. - nlnvnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

DANNILl.E. va, S:pi 2'-The later
club sof tonrnamen, between Greensboro
and Danvillc. played on the links OF the
Danvilic Golf Club yesterday evening.
resulted T.. q victory for Athc locals the
The games were followed, by a dinner
served al the golf club TO the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
C'-v-Inn,i Wins Amateur title.

DETROIT. MICH. Sept - -Whitn Mo-
tors. OF Cleveland. w.u the cipSs \ ars
tour national basrha!! federation cham
nt"nsh!o here today hv Il Cratlmg X
St"n" Creamery. - Detroit. In y double
header. to and 20 ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
WMn. Thnnt-cirinu nn, Gnnn

, |VWI 2|---EINTT- ave
h"snE made ~ the Young Mems RusinSsy
Gun TO have college baseball game
plrrca here IN 7hanksRivin: Day Th,,
proposed game H. to he he: wcun Ham "A
Sidney Collec" and Wake Furcs. The
manager Of the virginia team having
he made. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
SENATORS, 3; DETROIT. 2

WASHINGTON Sept :5-Wnst,inEton
drew up 10 within striking dis'anc" OF
sstics from D:troit today. : 4" > Zach
ary was effective except in thr third In
ming. while thu locals punched hits off
Co!c in three different rounds. u was
Wmshng'"n's seTnth straight victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
REDS, 6: DODGERS, ,

CINCINNATI. Sept. @i-Miltns was NAT .
ted hard in the first and third innin- :
to-day and Cincinnati! won from BrG"klS .n
by score OF To- double header
was To have been played. but one Ean,,
VA" canccscd on account OF wct grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
New York,

summary: Two base hits cNai-
W, Mays Jameson CD. Three base
hits-Meusel. Miller. Home runs
Meuscl. Fewster. stolen bnscs-Ward
pcVormcr. Sacrifice-Mails. Double
play Stephenson. Wnmbsganss and
Johnson. Left on bascs--Ncw York
:; cleveland. II. Base on balIs-off
Mays, 3; Caldwell. /: Mails. 4: Clark.
J. Hits-oT Caldwell. I'm / Ia in
nings: Mails. 0 in ca innings: Clark
In 4. struck ou,--by Mays. 2; Cala-
well l; Mails, 2. Wild pitch-Mays.
Losing pitchcr-Caldwell. Umpires-
connolly owens and Dineen. Time,
2:25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 81: Clrvcinnd, :,
Washington. 2; Detroit. 2.
Only two games srhfufed).

WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY.
81. Louis at HUston.
Chicago nt Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt New York.
comfy three games Sc1ieiuiedb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
BY: DEFEATING CARDINALS
Mcuscl's Hitting Is Feature of
STOP Victory by New
York Team.
New NufI,
fBy Also .I,tch rrc,s

81. LOUIS. Sept. % -D.upl,. o,. ,l.,,
ing ~ ths pim;hvs enabled Ncw York 10
h"ic"' ~, 'ird'hhl- 10 .. today Ncu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ChiraEo. AZ; Boston. 81.
Cincinnati. q; BROOKLYN. ..
Scw York. 3: 81. Louis, ..
tOnly three games srlieduledD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

T"s hestor. ~ SNracnse. %.
ia timore. s: Jersey CITY. =.
Baltimore. $. Jersey City. , tsccond
EHme).
Newark. i-6: Reading. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

stolen hascs-Roush. Rreas!cr. Rohne Sa~
snhm n nIi I:r Double plays Ward 10
brooklyn. Il. base on baiisNofi LINN.
s siIsaon Minus In 8: on Ruether. 6 In .
Situck omt-by l.udut. |: Ructhcr Wild
pitch-Milius. Losing piichcr.Niiins I'm M
plfes-Brennan and Hurt riln,. i:sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
American Association Results.
International League Results,

INn!sViIIc. ~: ST FanI. II.
INDIANAPOLIS. "a: Minneapolis. -.
Column bus, 80: Milwaukee. 2-il,
Toledo. So. Kansas city. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
Detroit,
Washington.
Dated for Co,a in eighth.
Ran for Maninn IN eighth.
ScO-. by innings,

Detroit oo2 0ta ona"s
Washington 80 loo )nx-5
Summary Two base hi is o q dai i:
Ntarn, :. Three base hits-Col, Ghnr"ity
f2b 1Rcharv Harris Stolen bas"a-IInr
rs Rice. Sacriflcc-cobb. Young i2,. Rice
Lett on bnse--Dttrrlt- 4: WASHINGTON. 10
Base on bals-Coic. 5: Incharv } lifts
on Colo. In : inrincs: on H"RInE, / in
inning Hi' by nitcher-by Cole tM!inn)
struck ont-hr Zachary. |. tn,plrcs-
Evans md Hildehrand. Losing pitcher
Cole. Time OF game. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

..iisttst 'ps iini'ies in eisnsh.

Sew York .............. 60 oDJ 70.
ST, Louis .t - 40 +.
,snln,nasy rwo.basq hi;s- Mousai 81
ii"rnsby, McHCnrN. Double Iiays- Doug
a 90 bancroft t" ke.l! i,.t; on base
-. l.oniS. l.: S.w York. II. Baso "n pal.
OH iiSinrH. .. ilots,.aA. !, H.;s-ol
uainr". 70 IN $; sh"rne! in !. s;rucI
pitcher IiaIns1 tini'Ir,s"niCf'or,aI ~
klnilI. IIn. 2.hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26
STANDING OF CII;I;,
Intcrrlnh Golf ronrne.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia nt Pittsburgh.
(OnIy one game srheduied).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-26

Post Season Games.
Fort Worth tTcHHs l,eagucl. 10: Mem.
pills tSouthe.n AssociRtion). (.