davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
CHAPTER NNNII
Opl, ri Me-"


She was conscious while he sat
there across from her that he was
playing with her as a'cat plays with
a mouse. Ills very silence confused
her. for in open battle with him she
could use her wits far moro readily.
II was one, thing to combat his sar'
casm and his mockery with words,
and another to sit there with his eyes
upon her and with that terrible ST.
fence all around them.
If Nancy had had the faintest idea
how lovely she looked in the candle
light, velvet shadows splotching the
yellow of her gown. and her hair "a
nimbus of fire. she might have had
more self-confidence. As 1t was, she
finished her coffee abruptly and rose
to her feet. HEY one idea to escape.
Rut to her dismay he rose when she
did and preceded her 10 the door,
which he held open for her, She was
compelled almost to touch him az
she passed through and for the
briefest moment as he closed the door
behind him they were utterly alone
in the darkness of the han.
Before Nancy wa aware Of what
he intended to do. he put out his
hand and drew her to him. There was
no cruelty in his touch, but his
fingers on her arm were like steel and
there wa no escaping. Proud and
s%cornful, she did not struggle, not
even when she was so close to him
that her hair touched his forehead, In
the dim light she could see the
straight. even line of his mouth just
above the level Of her eyes, and still
she did not struggle, although her
body was rigid.
Look at me-" he breathed.
But she did not move. He laughed
softly under his breath and turned
her face mistakenly up to his.
Are you so impregnable, Nancy
he whispered. his lips not an inch from
her own. But he did not kiss her.
He held her for an instant, then re-
leased her abruptly and strobe away
to his rooms Nancy covered against
the wall for a moment, her heart
leaping unconcontrollably under the
magic of his voice as he had breathed
her name.
For a moment he had been uncanni-
ly different, unlike the man she had
grown to know and fear.
"Oh, Nancy, Nancy. you can't stay
here she murmured chokingly to
herself. but the thought Of TriX gal
yanized her into action and she sped
swiftly along the hall and up the
stairs without a backward lock.
But even alone with the child after
Miss Henderson had left, Nancy could
not Danish the thought Of Bruce Hen
derson from her mind. She had looked
at him only once duringSthose few mo-
ments alone with him in the dining
room and the scowling frown had
been banished from his face. His bril-.
liant eyes had looked tired and his
mouth had been grave. but not cruel.
She realized fully that she was dan.
gerously near to plying Bruce Hen.
derson at that moment, plying him
for something that she could not I'M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17

Because she is disappointed in
one man nancy Hathaway be
comes "A love coward. In order TO
get away from things she accepts
a position as governess to a little
child in "a lonely house on the
Massachusetts, coast. When she
arrives there she discovers that
Bruce Henderson. TriN's uncle,
has a sinister influcLHe over the
child. Nancy in dcfying him incurs
his cnmity and he orders her To
leave. which she refuses to d.. As
a last resort Bruce scizcs Nancy
i'm his arms one night and kisses
her roughly, thinking in that way
to send her flying. Nancy finds TO
her horror that she cannot forget
that moment in his arms or
hate him a. she should. DR.. Hunt
who is cal'cd in to see Trix, is
very kind and invites Nancy to
bring TriX to tea. but Bruce sees
the encounter in the village and
gives order that neither TriX nor
Nancy is to speak to any one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
THE CHECK-OFF SYSTEM

I ks tba ,roos thar ,nne,r i, IN. sand, wastes of
49,
''N"' 'o"o""s ne "''q"e"' '"' ''''"
IeNas following the mirequen' ram storms OF "e
earthworms that crawl out on steaming pavements OF
northern cities after summer showers. the check
off9 system which ,bc United Mine Workers Of
la.l .at n.io,- ,;do strike
'' ~ ''''''N ~ '''
'S "'' weapon Has NP'""S NV" "
source. 1t has no birthday. 1t has Just grown up
Until the present time it has been passed by unnotic-
cd while other principlcs have been fought over by
.,l oo,.or
~, .ho
'n' 0"''N-o" "N "V'N ivy" ~" ".", u"
o''''"' "'E' 'o""o'''S' ','"N" -
inc operators '"u ""nV's " a" o,V" ".t>r,NDt
"'ao" o''',"S say d. NV ~, o" WV .L ~
'o"ect'ns uoeS NJ r,u "SS'Ss'n(t'S l'o", '",O. - -,
o'S"''["',o"' ~ O"ON VIZ - =,
,'t '".o' ~ - t"e nNai"ioat rah, oris
"N' IT - ~ .""' 49, I;..oa ,non.o
20 ~ W. w. Wv h...li,~ ,Lo ax-
"' pc" ,'o""l ", S"L "n ,er,or.
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- .'j|',.o ", - IS1aa .u.;n..n., - ,h,
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80 P'0IP'>' ~. .,. S ,,;,or. ,od
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1P,'"to', 49, s,"N Wv 1 ~ ..,oa, ,Luo
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me genera Puo"' Mo"''i, " ~ Wv ""''I ~ f ;"a,
'"s' 'ee''ta"? ."-,
''P P = "' 'PI' o'.ia,,5 H.. ro familiar
NV" 80 W -. H. ,L;.L ~.
wiz, Wv ""'"s w. ~ -, I"" -! , " i,os
~ =, E Wv" .a.., a'"a ,.aI nono, d,o
~ Wv "".." ~ ' apEo"' .~a, - ,amoan, houses
Nv NV"r""H y, aIp'"..i 'o'' ho.o,.I I.a an1
a"l wv ~ 49, aL, ~. Ins,o,d ~, ,be
-. " " "L ~ I;.a..i. -, Ianai rnio,
utc ~ p"'"s ~ u"ss -, 49,, ~ w." .rJ
IN '"' =, 0DN, - 10, - =" >'' '
paw ~ Wv ''Ntl'%i! ~ III, "" "''Y" Son.
w, NV ", ~ e, ",aGg ~ ,ha 1a;a, ' Jo.I.ra ,h.t i,
" '"C o'u INV ~ ~, " 'h@. ",t'o.e taoI ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17

derstahd and that no one had explain
ed To hers Pity together with ms apii'
ity t. sway he. emotions was u IAN
gerous combination. but Nancy hau
only tn force herself TO remember
Bruce's treatment of TriX in order
to regain hAr balance Of mind, and
she steadfaStly resolved TO think oil
nothing else.
But his attitude toward her tonight
had been so manifestly different from
any he had shown thus far that her
thoughts went back to that moment
in the hail in spite of all her rcsoiu'
lions not To think of il. She saw moth
ing at all of Bruce the next day, al
though she had fully expected him
to repeat to her the order he had CIV
on his sister that TriX was to have
nothing to do with any t~ownspcoplc.
And then Thursday dawncd bright
and fair and Nancy realized h n II
was the day they had promised 'o
have tea with DR.. Hunt.
(To be ContinucG)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17

There are about "a. zoo miles of pc
troloum pipe lines n the United states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
CHAPTER NNNI
Culipp for Two,

DUT IN spite of the fact that Nancy
fully expected Bruce to send for
her on to knock Al the door and de-
mand TO see Trix, nothing happened.
shortly after 6 Miss Henderson came
in and sent Natcy downstairs,
i've had my dinner and it will DO
You good to eat yours in the dining
room. Run along.
And Nancy went.
The table was set for one and was
lighted with two tan candles that sent
d mellow softness over everything.
Nancy had changed her outdoor things
10 u soft yellow frock, and her flame
colored hair was like an aureole
around her face. Ellen came to serve
her. but Nancy could elicit little in
the way Of response from this wo-
man who seemed to eye every one
with a certain suspicion. She waited
deity. but she made no comment
and her face never changed its eN-
preston once during the meal.
Ellen had gone out to bring the
coffee when the door Of the dining
room opened and Nancy found herself
looking into Bruce Henderson's eyes.
All Of the blood drained out Of her
face and Their rushed back again in a
storm OF crimson, but she did not
move nor start up or show n
fear whatever. She simply sat there
looking at him, and after looking
at her fixedly for a long moment he
came forward and, drawing out a
chair. sat down at the round table
facing her.
Ellen came in with the coffee on a
tray. and at the sight ever her immoN'
ability was shaken, and she stood
still for "a moment and stared.
Bring another cup, Ellen" he said
brusqucly. "Inn have some coffee with
Miss Hathaway
"Yes. Mr.. Bruce" the woman said
quickly. and as she disappeared,
Bruce turned to Nancy.
Unless. Of course, you would rath'
cr uot% he said mockingly.
Nancy did not answer. II was only
by main force that she kept herself
from %springing to her feet and max
ing her escape. but she knew how IL
diculous that would look. Dignity com
PEELED her 10 remain where she was,
although she did not intend to speak
to Bruce Henderson if she could posi-
bly, avoid it.
Ellen had put the pot Of coffee
down before Nancy and when she re-
turned with the extra cup she placed
that also on the tray. 50 that it was
impossible for Nancy TO avoid pour
ing the coffee for Bruce. Conscious
that he was watching her closely, she
officiated, handed him the cup con-
scious that her checks were burning
and setting the cream and sugar at
his elbow. Not for the world would
she have unbent to the extent Of ask
ing his preference as TO cream and SUI
gar. and in this way it was possible
to avoid conversation.
In spite Of herself her mind kept
dwelling on the intimacy Of the scene
and suddenly the thought OF having
coffee with Bruce Henderson unde
different circumstances struck her like
"A blow. If he were different and they
were alone like thisl She caught her
breath aud the memory OF his lips on
hers swept over her with such poig
nancy that .involuntarily, she closed
her eyes. Mentally she reviled her
self for her weakness, but the very
presence Of this man in the same room
with her had the power to affect
her so strongly tho she was utterly
helpless. Against every decent instinct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
The L0ue Couards"
by HAZEL DEyO BATCHfIO
Copyright 1927, by public Ledger Company
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOI


that she had. something i'm him called
to her. 1t was stronger than reason, it
was elemental. primeval, and in the
grip Of SO powerful an emotion Nancy
trcmblcd and was afraid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17

The best wax for "a floor is madr oi
a mixture of beesvaX. paratfiu and
turnentinc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BN
GUARDIAN.
State OF oklahoma. Carter County, So
is COUNTY COURT
No. 500 81.

No. 500 81.
Now ON this the 3lst day of October,
1927. Noble Taylor guardian Of the
estate Of James Alden Taylor. o minor,
having filed iu this court her petition
500 sell real estate belonging TO the said
minor. for the reason SET out in this
petition. and stated therein.
/, b. ordered that said petition be
ea, Toy hearing ou Friday. the 2nd
day of December. 1927. at 10 o'clock
81. m. 600 the county court room In the
county court house at Ardmore. Okla.
houu al which time the next of kin
and persons interested may appear and
show cause why said order should not
te granted -or sale of said real estate
or us much thereof as the court may
.o,ida should Dee sold
90 s. ordered shat service 81 this
0.J.r hr mad. anJ given as required
uN .aW
USl.tIl 49, j. WINFREY
County Judge.
d'ubu,h,d 300 Daily Ardmcreitc
Thursday November 18th. cath and
I...rU.r. r,I |tHT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Upon a petition signed by twelve
or more Free Holders calling upon
the Board OF County Commissioners
TO open roads on Section line between
Sections 30 and Il. Township SIS RE
through and over the premises OF
James Carroll " Brock. Okla, for a
distance Of 10 mile. Public notice is
hereby given that on the 9Th day OF
December, 1921. there will be held in
the County Commissioners office at
Ardmore. Okla. at . O'Clock p. m, a
public hearing upon said petition.
Therefore take notice ana appea,
on said date at said time and place
and due presentment make Of any in.
,cres, that may affect any citizen or
tho general public OF Carter county.
Oklahoma,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

ment, but there is little likelihood of this bout going six rounds. Some things going to happen before the last bell.
 The curtain raiser introduces Kid Lavigne and Kid Tyler in four rounds. Tyler lost to Alger in six rounds l-st week, but this. will be Layignes first showing in Phoenix. Little is known of either man and comment will be reserved until after the bout.
 The main event, semi i-final and special six-round bout will be worth the evening and there is a good chance of the curtain raiser keeping up with the other bouts.
 Barring interference by Jupiter Pluvius, tonight's fight card will be a hummer. The old umbrella will be good company tonight in case the rain god cuts loose. The fight will be staged. rain or shine, and a little precaution may help keep your neighbor dry.
 The gong will sound at S:15 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Tommy Carter arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning and tonight he vfll bid for local fistic glory in a 10- round bout with Billy Alger. an Ari- zona product who has won the hearts of Phoenix fight fans
 Carter is in the proverbial pink and aside from a good start for tin ear and a few marks to testify he has been in a scrap. he is the same old Tommy Carter stated last night that he has been watching Alger climb the pugilistic ladder and he comedies he is a tough lad and a conner.
 Whether Billy is coming or has a, : ready arrived will be determined to- night
 Since his last fight II Phoenix Tommy has met and defeated some of the best lightweights in the country and he has tackled a few welters where the ughtweights were scarce. wiped out that defeat " stopping Benny Cordova in Fl Paso in il rounds He fights Freddie Hill al Fort Bliss on Aug. aud :, few Jays ago he beat Echauer ir Colorado Springs. He has brcn keeping busy and he doesn't tooS for any easy piel<in's tonight
 Alger has trained faithfully for this fight and he will have no excuse to offer ii. he meets defeat. He is con Vtdent he can beat Carter. but win or lose Billy says he is going to give him . fight Carter will have to rock AlEer into dreamland to stop him Moore says his boy Is just as tough as Carter and local fans agree thai Carter Is one of the toughest boys who ever stepped into Phoenix ring.
 This will be a nice little bout vel worth going a long ways to watch
 Tn the semi final our old frient Battling Scotty is going to find ou1 whether he is . fighter or ball play er- Scotty has beensou of the game for some time. but consented t come back for a scrap with Macl Spaw-
 Spaw is a kayo fighter and unles. he stops Scotty he is taking lonf ycnances of losing the fight. He vii V start for a sleep punch right off ths gong-
 The special x-rounder is seque to the four-round event staged q few weeks ago between Ira O'Nei and Fighting Beaver. Four round, is hardly enough to settle the arsu-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Duke Cross Makes Good In Another
 Game With Vernon

Duke Cross got his second chance with Vernon Tuesday afternoon and won his game. Duke went in with two on and nobody down in the sec cd frame and closed the inning with out a score. In ~the third inning Portland made two runs off Dukes delivery and he held the Beavers scoreless for the rest of the day. He struck out three men and gave three walks.
 Besides being credited with the victory Duke made two hits in three trips to the plate and scored both times.
 Looks good for the little iron man who starred on local sand lots last season
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
International Track
 Meet Declared Tie
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

TRAvERS ISLAND. N. T.. July 2s The international track meet be- tween the Oxford and Cambridge teams of England and the Princeton Cornell teams are officially declared a tie tonight after a previous off, cial decision declaring the Brittons the winners had been reversed. The sensation of the meet came in the three m lie event when Foresman of Princeton a stripling, ran Sea- grove England's star distance man, off his feet no less than 10 times dur ing the run Foresman and Seagrove alternated in the lead. In the last lap ForeSman drew away to win by a good margin. In a desperate effort to overtake the Princeton lad, Sea grove sprinted the last 50 yards and collapsed in the arms of team mate. Nokes, of Oxford
 Nokes set a new international in tercollegiate record for the hammer throw, heaving the ball 160 feet ' inches in his last attempt.
 Abrams of Ca nbridge was the star, winning the 100 yard dash and the broad jump. Rudd, captain of the English team and 400 metre Olympic champion, was beaten in the 40 yard dash by Stevenson of Princeton.
 Excitement was highest when the athletes went to the mark in the last | event. the half mile, because a vic tory meant winning of the meet for | either team. Rudd, by winning. caus- | ed tie in first place and Milligan who ran second beating Johnson oi Princeton less than inches, gave the English athletes six second places.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
pAc,Flc COAST LEAcuE
ResuIts

roeteroAy HesuttS Salt Lake T., San Francisco Vernon 8: Portland 3. Oakland 3; Seattle g.. Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 4.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at San Francisco. Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seattle. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
xRan for Smith in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits-F'risch. Three base hits-Bigbee. Stolen base -Bigbee. Sacrifice-Rawlings Ca- rey. GIazner. Double plays-Ban- croft to Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on bal1s-Off Glazner. A. Innings pitched By Barnes. 2 1-3: Douglas, 2-3. Ryan. l. Struck out-By Barnes, |; Glazner, 8
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
St. Louis Cardinals
 Blank PhiIddelphio
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Haines pitched shutout ball. allowing Phila- delphia but five hits and St. Louis won. Nine bases on balls issued bv Sedgwick and G. Smith accounted for several of the Cardinal runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .ooo 900 ooo-o 5 2 St. Louis ..... .1o2 900 51Ns 10 I Batteries: Sedgwick. G. Smith and Peters; Haines and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

A wealthy Chicago man. the owner Of a chain of restaurants which bear his name. has offered one thousand dollars to anyone who will give him one good reason for the private man. ufacture of revolvers in America and for the use of the United States mails by the manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 3-2; Detroit 29. Boston 4. Cleveland 5. New York 6; St. Louis 0. Washington 8: Chicago 5.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Dodgers Take Final
 Game From Chi Cubs
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. July 2s--Brooklyn made it three straight from Chicago by taking the final game of the se- ries. The contest was a pitching duel between Cheeves and Cadore. the former suffering two bad innings while his opponent pitched great ball in all except one inning. Score:
 R. H. E. Brooklyn .O00 120 OOO-3 o Chicago 900 200 000-2 1 Batteries: Cadore and Krueger: Cheeves and Daily.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Hoyt Holds Browns
 To Four Hits And Tanks Win Shutout
IRepubIIean A. 2. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The New York Americans won an easy victory from St. Louis. Hoyt held St. Louis to four hits. while the Yankees knocked Davis out in the third in ming, when they scored four runs on four hits, two bases on balls and an error. Manager HugEins of New York was put off the coaching lines following an argument with Umpire Owens. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Where ,ns new Pacific Highway

Where the new Pacific Highway crosses the Canadian border at Blaine. Washington. a gateway Is be- ing erected to commemorate one hun dred years without Qualifications or armies along the 5000 miles of inter national boundary. Inscribed over the doorways are the legends: Open for 100 Years" and May These Doors Never Be Closed"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Germany now has four air routes out of Berlin. The longest of these are the Berlin -Dortmund and the Berlin -KonenigsberS K routs, each about 800 miles in length Other lines are Berlin Bremen and Berlin Dresden lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

A golfer. playing on the Lancaster Country club course at Lancaster, Ohio, killed blacksnake while striking at the ball just as the snake raised its head from where it lay
 lncealed in the grass.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Tyges Split Double
 Header With Athlefix
(RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

lHepuotican A. F. Leased WtreJ
 PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Phila- delphia and Detroit divided a double header. Wits two-bagger. scoring Dugan in the ninth. won the opening game. Heilmann started the fourth inning Of the second game with a home run. Keefe hit Flagstead. the next batsman, and after Woodall sacrificed. Sargent duplicated Hail. mann's homer
 Cobb reappeared in center field in the second contest. the manager having been out of the. game since June 90 with an injured knee. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Detroit 0o0 200 000-2 10 2 Philadelphia 100 900 1o1-3 8 0
 Batteries: Middleton. Parks and Bassler: Rommell and Perkins.
 Second game R. H. E.. Detroit .... 900 BIO 401-9- 16 Philadelphia HOO 900 001-2 g
 Batteries: Oldham and Woodall, Keefe; Freeman and Perkins, Styles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. q: Milwaukee, 9. At Toledo, 2; Minneapolis. 5. At Indianapolis Kansas City. post poned-rain.
 No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
INDIANS WIN WHEN
 GRANEY GOES FROM
 FIRST ON BASE HIT
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

BOSTON. July 2s--Cleveland de- feated Boston when Graney scored from first base in the ninth on Smiths single to left Menosky's throw landed near the pitchers box and no one was there to take the ball. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Not more than ten per cent of the F'ranco-American marriages con tracted during the war have been successful.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
GIANTS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT GAME IN
 P|TTSbURG SERIES
IRepubIlcan 4. P. Leased wire]

PITTSBCRG, July 2s-The Giants staged a batting rally in the ninth and defeated Pittsburg. The Pirates batted Barnes out of the box in the third but Douglas. who succeeded him. held the home team safe
 NEyU YORK- AR R Fl 20 F
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
&1ldin6S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results St. Louis g: Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 1: Boston 2. Pittsburg 4, New York 6. Chicago 2; Brooklyn 8.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

bare. Ford. Southworth. Hargrave, Roush. Sacrifice hits: Nicholson. Holke, Ford. Bases on halls: Off Rixey. l.: Scott. 2. Innings pitched: Rixey. s; Geary. |; Scott. s 2-3: He Quillan, 1-3- Struck out: by Rixey. 1: Scott, 3. Wild pitch: Rixey-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Chicago Cripples
 Lose To Senators

CRspublican A. P. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON. July 2s.-wash- ington took its third straight game from Chicago. Hodge was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Weinecke also was hit hard. Shanks and Milan each made home runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ..... 900 130 001-5 s1s O. Washington ...500 11o 01x-8 II s Batteries: Hodge, Weinecke and Lees; Erickson and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
CARTER ARRIVES F0R SCRAP WITH BILLY A[GER 1T
 ARENA T0N|GHT

ToNIcHT's. CARD Tommy Carter vs. Billy Alger
 10 rounds Mack Spaws vs. Battling Seotty
 6 rounds Fighting Beaver vs. Ira O'Neil
 6 rounds Kid Laverns VI. Kid Tyler { rounds
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham 6: Atlanta. 8. At Memphis. 5. Chattanooga. II. At Little Rock s. Nashville. :. 10 innings.)
 No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Superior Work On
 Paths Is Deciding
 Factor for Braves
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CINCINNATI, July 2S-Better base running by Boston players enabled that team to win from Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

and Severeid; Hoyt and .Schanz.
 Summary: Two-base hits-SohanE. Meusel, Pipp. Sacrifice hit--Hoyt. Double plays-McManus to Gerber to McManus. Bases on bslls-Da- wis 3. Kolp 3, Hoyt 1. Innings pitched Davis 2 2-3. Kolp 1 1-3, Burwell 1. Hit by pitcher-Bv Hoyt (Tobin). Struck out-By Hoyt 5. Davis l. KoIp l. Wild pitches--Davs, Hoyt.