davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Most complete line of both bulk and
Package leeds at Motteler's. o.
Mrs. Tom Logan and daughter MAJ,
visited at Wenatchee, going down
Saturday.
See "Jack and the Beanstalh"
Tuesday evening at the School Mo
ton Pictures. Gts)
Chas. Hendrick has been getting
around this week, after about ten
days illness from la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Huff left last
Friday to visit Seattle and Portland.
expecting to return here in about
three weeks.
Dr.. HoXsey and son Edwin were at
Wenatchee Tuesday, where the doc
tor was called as witness in the
Shaeffer case.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. McNamar le-
Gently returned from a two-month
Z visit at International Falls, Minr
end other points.
Good tumble apples 75c box at
PeShastiu. Express shipment where
desired.-W enatchec Fruit e. Ware
house Co., Phone 205. Peshastin. o..
The Rebekahs held very interest
ing meeting Monday evening at tn
Firemen's hall. Three candidates
were initiated and a nice supper
served.
Mrs. d. B. Martin and Mrs. J. r..
Rcgner came up from Dryden Tues
day to visit friends during the after
noon, Mr.. Martin coming up for them
in the evening.
VIM. Van Brockln calls our atten-
tion to the fact that the infant born
il his home last week was a daugh-
ter and not a son, though he would
have been well pleased with a son.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Williams, 305l Da~-
wiz Terrace, Chicago, March %.
1921; weight 7 pounds. Congratula
items.
DIN ]. Briskey was recently taken
into custody by Sheriff Forsyth and
will have to serve his term at Walla
Walla along with other l. w. w. CON
victed at the same time Among
others were Mcdonald, Conklin and
Nelson
Mr.. J. A. J. Fleming, who lives on
Eagle Creek, says that he had made a
trip or two on the Admiral Line
Steamship Governor, sunk last week
of Point Wilson, Wash, with the loss
Of some twenty lives. The Governors
boilers blew up after the collision and
she sank Immediately.
We understand that the Royal De
velopment Co. have provided one o.
the Dodge delivery cars to ply be-
tween town and the mine this year.
The car ought to prove a satisfactory
conveyance. for if the roads are
rough, laborers may be slowed in the
back part and conveyed back and
forth without danger of losing them
by the way
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Suits for stylish Stouts" at Samp-
sons 1tD
Prof. BowersoX went to Wcnatchcp
to spend Sunday with his folks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Bingham and BLACK Beauty" a
prons at Simpsons. Gt*)
Hear Dr.. Sara +. Wise at tho
Methodist church next Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
a.s,&slt3ta 4 3Gksl \ alr,,3l~ Ht3s
THE BEMIDJlsa DAILY PIONEER

the, Union Ladies' Aid ;at the CO.
Smith home, and also the sale of the
goods the ladies have on hand The
money is to be ut1d for helping to
pay fora church. 4 Come and have a
real Thanksgiving. Let's all'celebrate
together. The more the merrier. & 4.
The Up and Go Union Sunday
school class will hold their next Bible
study at.athe William Clark home,
December g. 13,S, ..if I'm . 81, " wy.
Jay Wells whsin Cass Lake Tues
day on business o., 81 ,'h. , ~ +
+ M Hartman was a Cass Lake call
eli Saturday. ~ s}'s -: 's''tSi' -.t@S %"t
Fred Theriault was in this vicinity
Saturday. VIZ '3ssse &''33''h' -,
h Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss were Cass
Lake callers Thursday. 2tt&oi2i.ag' . 't5
Many hunters were Seen leaving
the woods this week. sIt is believed
that. more hunters fwere in this part
of the country this year than ever
before. e,,. :. r.,..a Il s,s5I ...,.(,+4. 'fa.a
The members of the. Up and Go
Class from here Joined their. class
mates at the c.; G. Smith home FRI
day evening, where a, Bible study
and business meeting was held. The
latter part Of the evening was spent
by music, singing and games. All
members being present, a very en-
joyable evening was spent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
x XXX X X <Ak TX X :: x Xxx y
X s.~ SHEVIIN ..~ x
X r 4 4 + 4 4 4 xxx 4 Xxx 4 r K

Mrs. Hans Gordon entertained
Esther Madison, Mildred Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Berneece
Burfield and Mrs. Pete Bromaghin
at her@hone last Friday evening. -
Manville Teigland of j Aida was a
visitor here Monday. " # :5s$ IS
Chester. Hendricks, left. Tuesday
for Havelock, Iowa, to visit relatives.
William Wrench of Bagley visited
friends here Wednesday. =, :
: Mrs. Irwin Gordon and Mrs. Frank
Em;gh entertained the Synod Ladies'
Ait{ in the basement Of the new
church,, last Wednesday,. .r = ~,
Edor@ Bredeson and G. ,Ellefson
spent last W. ednesday evening in Be-
Mrs: Edna Hanson, George Court
ney, Ruby Peterson, Mabel Rauk
ndiGarI Rauk attended the dance at
the new arnnory in Benidji Wednes-
day night. .' .E y. .5 ~ ,.'. -,
The Parent-Teacher. association
met at the. school house Thursday
evening. An interesting program was
givenl after. which a delicious lunch
was served = ~ t;s:ss+g+ M *e
George Wells Of zBlabon, n. d. ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
Mr., and MRS Cyr, came yup for a few

Mr.. and Mrs Cyr came up for few;
days hunting.d Sf'a 'S%.%. l,a'sR3 %s3
Billy Billadeau spent few days
hunting at Island lake. 40 .&a,a. Is,s.
Mr.. Byerss Of Minneapolis spent d
few days, hunting. He enjoyed the
spor tvery much. - ~ <;stysylf jsta
The Misses Olivia Roy and Nina
Stout spent the week end at the Tom
Anderson home 7'7'' ,& 'haS5,
IMessrs, Mae Rae and y HGanniet Of
Craooksto came up for a few dasss
hunting '''a''sss'' ''&sf9' We '''t1@fttA rs
f. The Misses Porter, Rasmussen and
MacRae and Messrs. MacRae and
CANINE attended the dancef{at Red
Lake They reported a good. time. ~.
Miss Rasmussen spent the week
end at the Laneville home. >!arv. ..
r Messrs, Bailey and Pellow motored
from Bemidii fora few days hunting,
|. There was a little gathering at the
Whe1ah nome Wednesday evening.
The guests were Messrs .Rdstvo1d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
az X X <ks< tkRk X x = IS X -
x PINEWOOD =
4 II xkt tx< 49, 4 ~ \ 4 y

x@ Miss Helen Klinger returned home
from Grookston Monday where she
visited relatives. sk.. .4
Aglarge crowd of Pinewood people
gave surprise party at the home OF
Charles Lindgren, it being. the tif-
'teenth birth anniversary of their
daughter, Hazel. Sher eceived many
beautiful presents. All report a good
time. ~ I IA; 4 II " M. a5'I &:u.,3-
hT.s b.. Millar finished saving at
Debs and! returned home Saturday
safter a very successful cut Of nearly
200, 900 feet. is@ ~
Albert Eaton of Debs was a Be-
1nidji visitor Saturday. y NV ~ ssI
Rev. Grotto Of Leonard held re-
thgious services here Sunday In the
school house both morning and eve
ming T. g..
.. Mrs. "A. IS. Sthol Of Bemidji visited
friends and relatives atP' inewood
Tuesday. Mrs, Sthol formerly lived
here, being one of the pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rock, Mrs.
r. B. Millar and Carl Smith motored
to Bemidii Wednesday, -:
Mrs. S. C.. Miller, was called to
Gould City, Mich, by the serious i'll
ness of her mother. 50
The deer hunting season has closed
and we only saw few small ones
but oh, my, the talesiEwe hear Of the
big ones that got away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25

|O'Leary and Bob and Cecil Higgin-
|bothams Allandslee Stout and Mr.. and
Mn, Cyrfof Anoka, aand the Misses
Stout, Roy, Porter and MacRae. The
music was furnished by Miss acRae
and Bob Higginbotham. The eve
ming was spent by dancing. All had "a
very Enjoyable time. nm .iT.;tf;!y g.. NJ
Friday the Misses RoS and Stout
land WALLACE Whelan motorsd to Bed
Lake. lsst ~ sf4asiaG III a2t '%sif.9 fYtH Est
Miss Rosetta Rasmussen spent she
week at the. Laneyille home. nm go
Tx Mr.. andr Mrs, Paul sCgr;iand fam
| lily had six4o'clock dinner at The Lane
Vile home Saturday evening. w.
H. Harvey Rnstvold ~ spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Whelan home. ~
William .OLeary. spent the week
end at, the Stout home. n ~ ~ 3 ~,
T., Mr., and Mrs. Paul Cyr and family
are leaving forr@ Their home Monday
afterno returning with g,ittaha.,l donors, two
big deer. p. ,s&.45s@ ssii~si, So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
x * Xxx * - * n ~ < x f,<ff
--4<<,.i tgsr Ii GOODLANDs 81, 1,ffff ~

$la5| 'f5l6sf. s1ss''i ~ &c. q: ~ a.. -
II Word has been received here from
Glenwood that the little daughter
who was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Van Dyk November. IL died Novenl-
Der Is. Mr.. and. Mrs. Van Dyk have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity. I r2 .3G,sE,E ~ u / -
T.; John Schwab and Harold Homer
who have spent the past week at the
Clark home left, Monday morning for
their home in st. Cloud. a.. IA. = {
a.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Foster We're
Cass Lake callers Friday. +, =. =.
Henry Gregerson brought the
blackboards out from Cass Lake for
the new school house last week. -
Marvin Hughart autoed out from
Bemidji Friday afternoon to get Mrs.
Hughart, who spent the week end at
home, returning here Sunday. II
+ Edwin Gregerson was seen in the
vicinity this week. @4s43E27aS s11t5 -
i q Don't forget thatrsfne dinner on
Thanksgiving day, Nouembera24, by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25

<<<< ~ <<.t << <t<.<+f
x. ,.,,,,, !, ALASKA =. ,41s,- -
< <kx &<tk<<>k <}r<< y
...lVernic, Smith Of; Clover township
is. home from North Dakota. He is
preparing to strap this. winter. ! III
- Thcas, will thasa e giyingl di "
,ner, given bs The ladies AZ q, Int the
East school house and q pT4grpniss byy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

mediate future Of our country" he said
lin addition if the Administration car
lles out It's program of allowing the
railroads.&c. issue debcnture notes TO the
extent of 100000. 900, thereby extend
ing over period OF ten years tho
amount due from the railroads to the
government, this viii place the roads
IN a position whore they cannot only
pay their floating debts, but will enable
them to get into the market and buy
the things they should have at this
time. On the whole, see great many
bright spots il our immediate future"
d. Irving Mead, vice president of the
Irving National Bank. of Brooklyn.
said this was especially true in the
eastern part of the country.
Southern bankers are unanimous that
the irrigation Of the country has suf-
fered less during the recent period Of
depression.
Florida Has Suffered Less
Charlie, A. Faircloth, president Of Che
National City Bank Of Tampa. said:
There is no doubt but that Florida
has suffered less from the recent de
preston than any other state in the
Union. Indeed we have not seen any
great amount of idleness and have not
felt keenlY the financial stringency
experienced throughout the Gouth.'
d. K. Crissingor, Comptroller Of
Currency, will be the principal speaker
at the national bank division Of the
American Bankers ociation here
Wednesday afternoon. Mn Crissinger
will speak Oh Our New Res ponsbili-
ties"
Bankers have nothing but praise for
he new Com llpt- oi ('u,.rpOr,
At the Washington convention last
year tilt took place between the then
Comptroller Of Currency Williams and
members of the American Bankers AS
sociation. Comptroller Williams was
attacking the policy Of certain banks
in the matter of loans, charging that
certain avenues OF credit We're being
accommodated to the burden OF neces-
sary industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
C'raig Case Il Postponed

A Dostponement until October II was
granted yesterday when the govern
ment's motion for writ of ccritorari
to review the decision Of Judge Martin
I. Mantop dismissing Judge julius
NJ. Mayors order sentencing Comptrol-
Ter Craig for contempt came u0 in the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals. The adjournment was requested
by Assistant United States District At
torney John +. Joyce because David V.
Cahill, counsel for the government, is
still away on his vacation.
The court also viii be asked on
October II to pass upon motion made
by Edmund l.. Mooney. NJ. Craig's
counsel. for the dismissal Of the gov
ernment's motion. on the ground that
the Circuit Court is without tursdic-
tion to review ruling in habeas cor
pus proceedings made by Judge Man
ton while sitting by special assignment
in the Federal district court.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
1000 Bankers
In Los Angeles
For Convention
Regard Conditions in AL
Parts of Country To Be
improving; Discussions
Include All Business
Crissinger Will Speak
Hinsch Declares Rejection
of Bonus Bill Has Mad
Good Effect on Nation

i}sNlt'tN iT4fiifff
Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Cahfornia
Is temporarily the land of bankers
Tile occasion is the forty-seventh an
nual convention Of the American
Bankers Association. When the first
general session of the assembly begins
tomorrow approximately 1000 bankers
will be here.
Although the annual convention of
the American Bankers Association is
primarily a conference OF bankers, the
ramifcations of the banking interests
are so extensive that every phase of
business the country over Will find eX-
preston in the meetings, and the opin-
ions, decisions and recommendation
Will react upon the business.
The bankers are discussing among
themselves conditions in their respcc-
tive parts of the country. John G.
Lonsdale, president of the National
Bank of Commerce. of st. Louis, said
Bankers of the United States
should, with proper caution, further
extend the intelligent use of the grow
ing reserve for the irrigation, the
printing. the rejuvenation of legiti-
mate business enterprise
while every industry is entitled to
and should get its share of assistance,
the most effective stride toward more
healthful conditions can be made by
the railroads. Transp sportation forms
the artery feeders and the basis for
our commercial life. Americas COM
mercial life can never far exceed its
railroad facilities.'
Labor Not Liquidated
Charles A. Hinsch. president Of the
Fifth National Bank of Cincinnati
stressed the point that labor as yet
has not been liouidated and that bust
ness will not become stabilized until
all lines of labor have been iouidated
"President Harding's action request
irg Congress to sidetrack the bonus
bill will have a very hopeful effect and
Will give you all confidence in the i'm
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-ln first car OF subway train marked
''Jerome Ave. & 167th St. leaving Bor-
ough Hall at a. m. Monday. oct g.
diamond bar pin eet in platinum; may
have been lost between 50 Pierpont ST.
brooklyn. and GS ". lS5d st. Manhattan;
very liberal reward Crowae. Bowling
Green 2150.
LOST Old Fashioned gold case watch, en-
graved -. Lost sunday night Al
bauy Local. approaching Sew York. or
l351h 81. station. Reward $4,000. Reward
greater than valuej no questions asked.
At1rceg /, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

: =. z, /. {: 2 AIN I! I
i1l ii1lGii1:ctl1llLa:E:iior, ! -
il irt - Near
4 COMPARISON of the
"A October 1st, 1921, with
the October LIST, 1920, state
ment of circulation as made
to the Post Office Depart
ment shows that during the
past year The New York
Tribune has gained 1857
circulation "a gain of 1868
IN one year.
This gain is consistent with the steady
persistent growth Of The Tribune since
1915.
There nave been no premiums, no con-
tests, no special offers used to secure this
increase in circulation.
The New York Tribunes steady growth
is the result OF publishing fair, clean, COM
plete newspaper-tl1e kind of newspaper
that appeals to the intelligent, prosperous,
wholesome minded portion of the COM
1nu1lity. The Tribune is continuously
S'rnerclandised" to this class Of people by
the same methods that manufacturers Of
any other good product use to increase
sales
The result of this policy has been
steady growth in circulaton-and the
maintenance Of the quality Of circulation
always associated in the public mind with
The New York Tribune
The net paid circulation of The New
York Tribune as reported to the Post
Office Department shows
0ct. J. 1927 April I, 1927 Oct: I, 1920
142,069 142,384 126,192
A comparison of the same calendar
periods (6 months ended October 1st, 1921
compared with October l, 1920, statement)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

NURSERY GOVERNEss for country; two
boys. " and c y years; long references
required; call between 0 ard 10, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mandel, III w. ,lst 81.
apartment 10, center,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
BOARDERS WANTED

EAST GID ST
Exclusive house, two huge sunny rooms,
dressing rooms, overlook Central Park
excellent home table; attentive service i;
credentials. White
3orH ST, At LEXINGTON Az. GIotel
Rutied9e)-For ladies'; room and
meals from SIS up; elevator; telephone.
etc; full hotel service; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

East NIdG
3orN ST. LEXGNGTON AN CIlotel Rul-
ledge)-W Women exclusively. newly deco
ated room. bath, SIG weely up: al>lso room.
use bath. $l1 weekly w; restaurant CON
Venience; bis reduction for persons.
93D ST AT MADISON AN. 5Hotcl Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished one
two. three outside rooms and bath; buses
surface cars. subway; $40 room and bath
UP; full hotel service; res taurant.
93D ST. AT MADISON NV. CHote Ash
ton)-Newy decorated room, use Of bath,
81 week up; room bath, So weekly up;
service. restaurant.
Two LARGE ROOMS aath. ELECTRICITY,
hcat. s61 GallaEher. M4 Enst o2d s..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN, resourceful. college edu-
cation or teachers trainings liberal sal
airy. bonus; permanency. CAN mornings
only, Room 1.o30. National City Building
corner 42d and Madison.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
West Side

1$D ST. 19G WEST CUotel Nobelt toni
Newly decorated and furnished one. two
three outside rooms, bath; elevated. surface
cars, subway; room. bath. $01 monthly and
up; fun hotel service; restaurant.
SlST ST columbus av) ,Hotel ColontaD
Newly decorated. furnished. one two.
three outside rooms, bath; elevated, surface
cars subway; $40 room, bath; fun Aotei
service; restaurant.
S1ST ST. COLUMBUS AN. Colonial TIoteD
Newly decorated furnished room use
of bath; Sl2 weekly up elevated. surface
cars, subway; fun hotel service: restaurant
265 WEST END AVE.---s5uitc. single rooms
aAc studios, with or without bath ref.
ercnCe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COOK AND CIIAMBERMAlD-W WAITRESS
--American; Protestants; mother and
daughter; highly recommended; city apart
ment, adult family. c., Miss hofmayer's g
Aeency 10 East 43d st, Sd floor. Tele
phone s947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

nAHHtlf.fE
CAxtass. x1ott "a. K A. Alz4 y,r.
". Z. xae!s. ~ u. zasa st. ''''~' 'A'''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, ETC.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash.
Advice free Bennett. 175 B'way, ed floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

SALESMAN wanted to connect with bro
kcFaGe house salary and commission
AppY Suite $40 30 Broad ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

statesmen
FINANCIAL HOUSE. DUE TO E.X-
PANSiON. REQUIRES THE sERV-
ICES or SEVERAL. SALI.SAlEN.
IF YOj HAVE a GOOD RECORD
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THUS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
CALL VANDERBILT 1918 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

COOK and CiIAAIBERMAiD- WAITRESS.
Young Irish girl; city apartment, ex
celleNt ! years References K. Miss Hof-
may cI's Agency, 10 East i3d st. Sd floor
Telephone S9t7 Murray Hil.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
TWO BRITISH DAVIS CUP PLAYERS JOSE l. OuT IN THIRD ROUND

SEABRIGHT. N. J., Aug. e.-Two \ the British isles Davis cup play Fs-O. G. Neville Turnbull and John E. G1lbert-met defeat in the third pund of the Seabrig1t tennis cup gngles on the turf of the Seabright lawn Tennis and Cricket club here oday- Vincent Richards, New York accounted for the defeat of Turnbull straight sets. The score was 6-2. |"
 It was the sharply played volleys f R. Norris Williams II. of Boston hat disposed of John B. Gilbert, the British left-hander. 6-3. 6--1.
 Tn the womea's singles Miss Mar ha Bayard. Short Hills. N. J.. cre- kted a sensation by conquering Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston of the top ten," 6-S, 2-e, S-6.
 Mrs May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles was eliminated by Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Will nington, Del, the California player being off her game and losing 6-2. H5.
 The average annual fire loss in the United States has been put at $300,- l0o, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
B O K i m g
Brown and Solons Battle 19 Innings
 For Season Record

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-St. Louis defeated Washington in 19 innings, a new record for the league this year. An error by O'Rourke in the ninth prevented the locals from winning in the regulation period. Both clubs tallied once in the tenth and there was no scoring thereafter until the nineteenth inning, when the visitors registered twice dn a single by Sisler, a pass to Williams. Jaoobson's safety, an intentional pass to Severeid, and Gerber's infield out Acosta fin- ished the game in the box for Wash ington after relieving Mogridge in the tenth. Davis pitched the entire route for St. Louis and held the locals hitless in the last nine innings. Score:
 St. Louis R.H E.
 1os 900 oo1 100 900 900 2-s 2a Washington
 no 012 900 100 900 900 o-s 1s
 Batteries-Davis and Severeid; Mogridge. Acosta and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Junior Giants Win
 From Loafers, 1O-4

The Junior Giants continued their fast pace yesterday when they de- feated the Phoenix "Loafers" 10 to 4 in. game at Eastlake park. Heavy hitting by the Giants was the out standing feature of the engagement.
 Quetts and Johnson were the bat tery partners for the winners. with Hudson and Billy serving in a like capacity for the 'Loafers." Teams desiring games with the Junior Gi- ants are requested to communicate with A. Jones, 143 South Second St.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Sacramento 4, Portland 2. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. Salt Lake 4, Seattle 3. Oakland 3, Vernon 0.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Southworth's Bat
 And Fielding Give
 Braves 4 to 3 Win

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9-Southworth's triple with the bases filled in the seventh inning gave Boston the vic- tory in the final game of the series with St. Louis. Southworth's field ing on Muellers double in the ninth inning caught DiIhoefer at the plate and prevented a tie score. Score: Boston .010 900 300--4 II 0 St. Louis .O00 002 100-3 1
 Oeschger, Watson and O'Neill: Gowdy, Walker, Sherdell, North and Ainsmith, Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Errors Give Reds
 3 Unearned Runs
 And Quakers Lose

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-Cincinnati won three of four from Philadelphia, taking the last game of the series mainly through two errors by Mon- roe, which let in three runs in the third inning. Donahue pitched good ball and Sedgwick was very effec- tive. Score:
 Philadelphia ... .002 no 00o-4 8 Cincinnati ..... .034 900 00x--7 10 1
 Ring, Sedgwick and Henline; Don ahue and Wingo.
 In 1920. the premiums paid on au- tomobile protection in this country amounted to $1S5, 900, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

Summary: Two-base hits-O'Far- rell (3). Kelly, Maisel CD. Three base hit--Barber. Home runs Frisch. Burns, Snyder. Sacrifice Douglas. Double plays-Bapcroft to Kelly; Kelleher to Hollocher to Grimes; F'risch to Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls-Ponder, I; Toney. ?: Freeman, 3. Innings pitched-Pon- der. 4; York, 2; Toney, 1-3; Free man. 2; Cheeves, ?; Douglas. 1-3 Hit by pitcher-By York (MeuseD. Struck out-By Douglas, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
CHAMPIONS STUMBLE BEFORE HURL|NG IF
 RAW MACK RECRUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Timely hitting by Welch and Tillie Walker enabled Buck Freeman. an Athletic recruit pitcher, to get a decision over Cleveland. Welch had three hits, including a double and a triple, and drove in the winning run in the eighth inning with a single. Walker had a home run into the left field bleachers. Score: