davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-09-08

lures of the meeting. In the afternoon Mrs. w. Y. Brown, who has for many years been a leader in missionary work in Philadelphia, gave an inter esting talk on mission study Mrs. &. M. Lindsay then followed with an in structive talk on foreign missions. The ladies present gave Mrs. Brown and Mrs Lindsay a vote of thanks for their kindly help. The mission study class was formed and Mrs. H. A. Cool idge was chosen president. There will be chance for other ladies to join the class and Mrs. Coolidge will be glad to explain the plan of study to any who are interested. A short busi- ness meeting of the l.. B. A. was held and the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary l.. Horton, gave an encouraging account of the years work of the as- sOciatiOn to date. The association voted in favor of working for a com munity house.
 Rock Meadow. ~
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Vinton of Worcester were guests of MT. and
 Quite a number from Rock Meadow attended the soIdieFs and sailors clam bake at BrimfieId on Labor day. Mrs. MyrOn Heck last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Fay of South bridge and MT. and Mrs. Bubbles and daughter of Sturbridge were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. David Gau- dette.
The Press., 1921-09-08
TOLLAND.

Donald Graham of ThOmpsOnville was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Chas. H. Sterry.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick s. Carpen- ter spent the holiday season at Charleston Beach, R. l.,
 Charles Ewald of New York was the guest over Sunday and Monday of his mother, Mrs. Pauline EWald
 Sumner Simpson and friend of New York were the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs Samuel Simpson.
 Miss Katherine Bartlett will teach in East Granby this year and MISS Margaret Bartlett in Ellington.
 Frederick Luce has been awarded the contract for carrying the high school pupils to Rockville this year.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett and MT. and Mrs. Chas. H. Leonard and family have been spending a few days at Crystal Lake.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Stafford and two children of New York and MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Agard and son, Frederick, of Westerly, R. l., are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard.
 The republican caucus for the pur- pose of nominating town officers will be held in the town hall Thursday night at eight o'clock and the demo- cratic caucus will be held Friday night at eight o'clock in the town hall.
 There will be a jubilee concert in the Federated church Saturday even ing, September IT, by students from Straight college, New Orleans, La' There will be a collection taken at the close for the benefit of the stu dents.
 Miss Lena Adams of Brimfield re- turned to Holland Monday ready to begin her school duties in the primary grade of the Hicks Memorial school, and Miss Olive Stone of North Haven, Maine will begin teaching in the grammar grade of the Hicks Memorial school.
 The following are guests at the Steele House: Mrs. Chas H. Barrows and daughter, Miss Eunice Barrows of Springfield, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Pierse of Staten Island, Prof and Mrs D. Macumber of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss F. Carpenter of Hartford, MT. and Mrs Stone of North Haven, Maine, MT and Mrs. Monroe Baker and children William, Joseph and Elizabeth of Dal- las, Texas, MT. and Mrs. G. K. Knight of Bridgeport.
The Press., 1921-09-08
HELPED BY SENSE OF HUMoR
Possibly Man Who Would Incorporate 1t In the Marriage Ceremony
 Is Right.

A man got up the other day and said it was his opinion that a sense of humOr was so important in life that 1t ought to be put right into the marriage ceremony.
 It is needless to add that the man who got up and said 1t was a bachelor. If he had been a married man he wouldn't have been allowed to get up in the first place, and even If he had managed that he couldn't have dared say anything so radical.
 This gentleman's suggestion was that, since the "obey" had been am- putated from the service, the loving couple should be required to Hove, hOnOr and have a sense of humOr' un- til death do them part.
 Undoubtedly a sense of humOr has its place in the home, but we don't see the advantage of thrusting 1t into the wedding service.
 If you really had a sense of humor in working order you wouldn't be dO- ing anything so ridiculous as promIs- ing anything. A man getting married is in no condition to enjoy a joke even if he is one.
 When a man can hardly keep wife, the way prices are, how can he be ex- pected to keep a sense of humOr7 Even if he did manage to scrape up the remnants of one after the wedding 1t would be knocked out by the first of the month, when the bills begin to come in.
 Generally speaking, a sense of hu- nor in matrimony Is about as much use as a map of Europe, published in 1913.-Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Press., 1921-09-08
ASHFORD.
WeStfOrd.

Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed were guests of Willis H. Reed on Sunday.
 Clarence Lee and wife have moved from North Ashford to the home of Andrew Lee near the Buck farm.
 Next Sunday at p. m. the regular preaching services will be held in Bucks grove if pleasant.
 c. H. Barlow and family accompa- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow of Hartford have been to Springfield, Vt' to visit Leslie R. Barlow and family.
 Warrenville.
 Mrs. Ellen Kendall has been visit ing relatives here and in Chaplin the past week.
 A good number from here attended the meeting of the Welfare association at Bucks grove on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Northampton, Mass, have been recent guests of E. l.. James and family.
 The members of the BabcOck band met for drill on Tuesday evening. The playing of the band is distinct contribution to all our public gather ings.
 John Rak of South Ashford is mov- ing on to the farm here which he has just purchased of Robert Haggett. The latter has bought the old hotel property on the corner.
 The Ladies' Aid society had meet ing at the hall on Wednesday after noon. Also the Cleaners were enter tained by Mrs. Henrietta MatheWson at her home on recent Saturday.
 Rev. B. c. Bugbee has completed twelve years of pastoral service Tn this parish. While many of our nelgh- toring churches in this period have teen on the turbulent waters of pastO- ral changes, the local church has been well provided for.
 John Maxim of LeOminster, Mass, was the guest of o. P. Durkee ana Mrs. Ellen Weeks over Labor day. MT. Maxim has been an annual visitor tO this parish for many years and ms contributions on the Sabbath to our music has been a pleasant feature.
 Labor day brought considerable number of visitors to the village to suend the weekend. MT. and Mrs. w c. Brown entertained relatives from Willimantic and MT. and Mrs. Il. F. Scott had guests from Providence, RI. Mrs. H. A. Mathewson and Mrs. Ellen Mathewson also entertained Vls- itors over the holiday.
The Press., 1921-09-08
As to Cerebral Structure.

So far as cerebral structure goes, 1t is clear that men differ less from the chimpanzee and Orang, than these do even from the monkeys, and that the difference between the brain of the chimpanzce and of man is almost in- significant, when compared with that between the chimpanZee brain and that of a lpmur.-J. w. Corey, M. D.
The Press., 1921-09-08
WELLINGTON.

Work is now in progress at the Vil- lage hill cemetery.
 Peter Brand is recovering from the discomfort of broken ribs received by fall from his haymOw.
 Miss Coleman has returned to her duties as teacher in musical art in NewYork, but no one is dull or idle, we never are in Wilmington.
 Mrs. Hannah Wenburg Josey, who has returned from California, was at the family plot in the West Cemetery section on Labor day with her husband.
The Press., 1921-09-08
Proves Wisdom of Hesiod.

The many prove the wisdom of Hesiod, who says that the road to wickedness is smooth and very short, and there is no need of perspiring; but before virtue the immortal gods have placed the sweat Of labor, and long and steep is the way thithe:, and rugged at first; but when you have "eacl.ed the top, then, however ditti- 'nIt. it becomes paSy.-PlatO.
The Press., 1921-09-08
CHARLES BUSSE, Hard Wood Finisher, FLOORS, FURNITURE. Box S63 STAFFORD SPRINGS
C,hildren's 

See our Children's Dresses from l to 5 years They are so we'll made and cleverly designed and so reasonably priced you will be delighted with them.
 A new lot of Home Made Aprons and Apron Dresses just received. They are made of the best materials, are better made, and cost no more than other aprons.
 You are respectfully invited to examine these goods. All are calculated to appeal to the most discriminating taste at a price which of itself is appealing.
The Press., 1921-09-08
snrino Bathino Is Good

Speaking of bathing in famous springs" said the tramp to the tourist. ''I bathed in the spring of '86."- Orange Peel.
The Press., 1921-09-08

Boys are hard on shoes. Try a pair of our solid leather shoes for boys that are made right to wear well and save shoe ex- penses.
 Boys suits, pants and furnishings.
The Press., 1921-09-08
SOMERS.

Public schools were opened We'd nesday.
 Fred Leroux is on a visit to friends and relatives iH Canada.
 Miss Dora Griffin of East Granby is a guest in the home of her sister, Dr. Caroline G. Fuller
 Miss Marjorie Curtis has been visit ing her cousin, Mrs. Robert Green wood in WinchindOn, Mass.
 Joe Skidmore of New York City has been visiting at the home of his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. F. V. Kibbe
 Mrs. J. s. Curtis has had as guests her sister and brOther-in-law, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Dixon of Yonkers, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs. w. P. Fuller of Spring field have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Raymond s. Bug bee.
 Miss Beatrice Nichols and Miss Mary Flanders, two new teachers at the Center school are boarders with Mrs. w. A Pease.
 Mrs. E. Ellsworth Niles has re- turned to her home in New York City after visiting in the home of her father, Everett P. Russell.
 Mrs. Howard Leach and sons, Ed ward and Clinton of Springfield have been guests in the home of Mrs. Leach's sister, Mrs. s. Dwight Per cival.
 Mrs. Florence Burleigh of PhiIa- delphia, who has been spending the summer in the home of Mrs. w. A. Pease, has now gone to Duxbury, Mass.
 Miss Harriet R. Pease returned to her home here last week Wednesday after spending the summer in Spain, where she took advanced study in the language.
 Mrs. Martha Bridge and daughter, Miss Alice Bridge, of Springfield, who have been spending the summer at the home of Miss Harriet R. Pease, have returned to their home.
 MT. and Mrs Charles s. Fuller spent the weekend at Crescent Beach. Mrs. A. l.. Hurd accompanied them as far as Norwich, where she visited Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Ricketts.
 Mrs. Belle Pierce has had as a guest for several days her son, Kibbe Chapin Pierce of Hartford. MT. Pierce has been in Milwaukee, Wis, until recently, where he was repre- senting the Travellers Ins. Co.,, but now has been recalled to the home office in Hartford.
The Press., 1921-09-08
PnnaIAM M CnnoAIh.

Penalty Of ConceIS.
 Lots of failures can be traced to the belief that other people are not quite so smart as we are.--New Haven Register.
The Press., 1921-09-08

Levi Robogo, under the supervision of selectman Ruby, is doing good job in paving a gutter at the side of the new roads about the common.
 Prof. Joel N. Enc has since his season as usual at the Ryder house, visited in Mansfield and is now in Providence renewing University days and associations.
 Mr. Burton from California, an early friend of the Cosgrove family, when they lived in New Haven, is at Bel croft. Mrs. Dodge, who passed the weekend and the holiday at Belcroft, returned to New York Monday, Mrs. Sleight accompanied her as far as New Haven. Lawyer Wesley Stout, who has been for week at Belcroft, left on Tuesday for his home in As bury Park, N. J.
The Press., 1921-09-08
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

John Lind, who is in the Hartford hospital, is somewhat improved.
 School opened Wednesday for the fall term with Mrs. Rose B. Koehler as teacher.
 The barn at the Aborn place has teen newly painted. Mrs. Cora Dimock has also had her house painted.
 MT. and Mrs Edward A. Ludwig and children of Holland spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Charter.
 The supper held last week by the Ladies' Aid society was largely at tended and $50 realized for the society.
 Clifford Willis, in company with MT. and Mrs. George Barlow of West Stafford spent Sunday at Highland Lake in Winsted.
 Morris Zimmer, who mas been living on the Dimock place, fo' the past two years has sold out to a party from Hartford and will vacate at once.
The Press., 1921-09-08
South WillingtOn.

Mrs. Jeanette Schaffer is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Brown lee
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
TIGERS DISH OUT TERRIFIC BEATING
 ID H|CLEY SQUAD

Out in tn Riverside baseball park yesterday afternoon the Tigers again displayed such team work that the fans were obliged to watch a one sided contest It seems from the start of the game that tho breaks were all in the Tigers favor. but they continued their slurging until the Brows were forced to give way and take an awful beating. The final score was 22 to B.
 There is no question but what the Tigers have the pick or the ball play CTS at the present~time and manager Tom Higley of the Browns stated after the game that this game had proved to him that it win now be necessary for the Browns to import several good players in order to stor
 the hard hitting Tigers This he will
 do immediately by securing at leas three players from the coast who will join the Browns organization for thu remainder of the season
 While there is some chance for team to defeat the Tigers, 1t does no seem that 1t will be done until tn Tigers luck changes. Yesterday !
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Aviators Coming For 5 Games With
 Teams of Valley

The next big outside team that will visit the Salt River valley after the departure of the Tenth cavalry. will be that of the United States Naval Aviation club from North Island. Calif This team, which is rated on the entire Pacific coast as one of the best baseball organizations in the service. will leave San Diego for the Salt River valley June 2S.
 Five baseball games have been ar ranged for this bunch of champion ball tossers, and according to the booking office the fisrt game will be played in Mesa Thursday afternoon, June 30. The second game will be played in Glendale. July l. Follows ing this bame the air pilots will re- turn to Phoenix for a three game series to be played on Saturday aft ernoon with the Giants, Sunday aft ernoon with the White Sox. and | Monday. July with the Tigers
 1 This will give the fans in this sec l tion of the state five real ball games l They will then return to the naval ail l station, on the evening of the las l game. Last month the announcement was made that the star Pacific Flee team would appear in the valley thi season. This. however, has beer changed since the aviators beat tn
 fleet team two straight games in
 three game series.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
LEAGUE PACEMAKERS LOSE MUCH GROUND IN EAST WEST PLAY

NEW YORK. June 1s-Dcsplte the close major league races. 500 pace has enabled the PittsourE Nationals and Cleveland Americans to retain their top place in the intcrsectional series ending today The Pirates wen oly eight of IS games st home and lost the lead for q few days to New York. which has seven victories and eight defeats.
 The Indians took seven of their ls games in the east while their nearest rival. New York. cut down their lead by winning 10 games out Of 1s-
 The Boston Nationals have taken up the chase after tisr leaders. taking four games out of Ave from St- Louis. Cincinnati has won nine of yhcir last fS games. Chicago is nofxccrinx in proportion 10 its batting.
 In the American league. Washing ton is gaining on Cleveland and New York Boston uncovered splendid pitching against Detroit and ad- vaneed to four place by taking fou' straight
 | Detroit lost It's ninth straight <ams | today and is only a short distance
 ahead of Chicago. which is playing | spicndidiy. Ruth failed fo hit | homer in the White Sox series aftcl | making six off the Tigers twirlcrr- | The weeks record In each icAxu'
 1nciuding games of June IS follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Games This Week

to64y At Eastlake Park-Cavalry vs.
 Thursday At Mesa-Giants vs. Mesa.
 Sunday At Riverside Park-White Sox vs. Arizona Eastern.
 At Easflake Park-Glendale vs. Tigers.
 At Mesa-Browns vs. Mesa At Florence-Outlaws vs. Florence. At Wickenburg Chambers vs Wickenburg.
 At Glendale-K. C.s VI. Ramblers At Tucson Phoenix Giants ys Giants.
 Games subject to change up till D. m. Tuesday.
 Owing to the fact that the Naval Air Stations baseball team from North Island. Calif., will be in the valley next week, it will be necessary for managers wishing games on the dates they are scheduled to play will have to make sbecfal arrangements for such games with the booking of- flee before Saturday night The req. son for this is 50 that players or other teams may have an opportunity to zee the navy boys perform if they so desire.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
sRoApMooR PRO WINS

2 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June 19-Playing consistent and at all times brilliant golf. James Gullane. Broadmoor professional, had the low score of A at the four ball medal at the Broadmoor golf course this after noon Ralph Smith of the Denver Country club and Fred Bell of the Lakewood Country club of Denver tied for second place with 76. Charles
 Bell, the professional at the Rocky mountain course at Denver was marked an S3, although he shot some
 of the most brilliant golf of the en-
 tire afternoon play.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
CHAMBERS NOSE OUT
 WIN OVER TRAVELLERS

The Chambers Transfer company team won a tightly contested game from the Glendale Ramblers at the HaIstead field yesterday afternoon. the final scoring being to 6.
 Crawley was on the mound for the locals and hurled good brand of ball. Gilfroy, for the visitors. also dished up good mound work Loose fielding by both teams figured prom inently in the scoring.
 McShane got a home run for the baggage handlers with one man on base in the third.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Ramblers -.. 900 oil 220-6 { Chambers ..-.. POP 900 30x-7 ;
 Gilfroy and Graham; Crawley ana Iron-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

Vestsrday's Rssults Oakland. 3-1: Sacramento. IT. Los Angeles. e-9: Portland. so. Seattle, 3-4; San Francisco. 0-5. Salt Lake. n: Vernon. s-s.
 Teday's camss No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
IDonovanites Bunch
 Hits In Fifth And Defeat Reds, 5 To 2

CINCINNATI, June 1s-Philadel- pllia made five hits and scored four runs in the fifth inning and won from Cincinnati. Play was interrupted in the fourth inning by rain.
 Philadelphia = 900 04O O01-5 10 c Cincinnati .001 001 0O0-2
 Batt cries: Baumgartner and Brug- gy: Luque and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

Summary: Two base hits--F- White. 'winiamson. Three base hits Ware. Stolen bascs-Ce n. Ware. Williamson, cuiiens. Arnold. Bailey. F. White. Struck out-By White 13. by Arnold Ia. Hit by pitcher-Quetto by Arnold. Passed bails-F. White. Cmpires-Ghoiston ana Glow.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ysstsrday's RssuIts

Ysstsrday's RssuIts St. Louis. 2; Washington. l. uo in. nings.) Chicago 6: New York. {. Cleveland. S; Detroit, (. Philadelphia Boston. not scheduled
 Today's carsss No games scneduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Bo K i m g
GIANTS HAVE BIG . FIRST ROUND AND E SWAMP CUBS, S-l

CHICAGO. June is-Sew yors knocked Vaughn off the slab Tn ths first Inning today and scored nine @uns enough to win from Chicago Jones stopped the Giants after the first Inning giving way 10 a pinch hitter ln the eighth sffrr uhicf Chesvc< finished Jess Barnes held Chicago 10 four hlts Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
CARDS RALLY
 NINTH AND BEAT l BRAVES, ] ID 4

ST. LOUIS. June 1a-McHenry's double in the ninth scored three runs and St. Louis defeated Boston, The win broke the Cardinals losing streak of five games Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

Burns. Grimes. King. Frl<ch. Three base hit<-Rnrn<< rfoien bases -- Bancroft. Sacrtfce-HnIiocher. ucu-
 b,e pisy.- Bancroft to Frirrh. Hol-
 rochrr 10 Grimes itxkr1 on n4Iir
 or Barnes a. off Jones q Innings pitched-By Vaughn r-1. Ch<<r<< t Jone~ 1.-1 llit hy Pltrhrr-Jones rBnncrof1. Struck oIt-By E2rr>< g by Ion<. q
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
CHEN WING N FIRsT

FORT FoHTH. Tex, June. 1s
 6pbhtA Green of Isl Paso knockjd out Hack Fowler, champion of Fort Sam HtQnton in one minute of boxing last night. Green connected q right hook to the jaW. Thf men are light-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
kERR'S PITCHING IND H|TT||ue .TOO
 MUCH F0R TANKS
[HeeubIIean X. 5. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, June ls-Kerr's play 1n9 enabled Chicago to defeat New 4ork today and gave the series to the Wnito Box. three games to one. Kerr ne1d the locals to one scratch hit in The first nix innings and also batted Tn threo runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At pes MolncF. IT. Joplin q Al st. Joseph |. Wichita. ucn| inninxsl
 Al Sioux City i-s. Tulsa o-s. Al Omaha. s-it. Oklahoma City. @-t
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
DODGERS WIN EXHIBITION
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A

At Louisville, 2. Toledo, II (first game); second game. rain
 At Milwaukee. 3-S; St. Paul, 2-2. At Kansas City. 2-2; Minneapolis. 5-4
 At Indianapolis. fl; Columbus. s-1o
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
RELATED RALLY
 GIVES :|ND|ANS EXCITING TILT
TRepusiIean A. p- Lsssss wIrsl

CLEVELAND. June is.-ci~velnnd defeated Detroit ln a hitting game in which Cleveland used three pitchers and Detroit four.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
'7cI HOW THEY |@ STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results St. Louis. 5: Boston. {. Philadelphia. D: Cincinnati. 2. New York, g: Chicago. I. Only Games Scheduled.
 Today's Gamss No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

Butler. Wheeler. Three base hits Scottie. g. Two base hits-Crandall. Curtis 2, Chino 2. Sacrifice hits - Cooper. Ortega. Hudlow. Stolen bases-Butler 2. Cooper 2. Wheeler. Westfall. Scottie. lert on bases Tigers S. Browns 10. Hits-Off Brawner 16. off Johns <. Struck out By Cordova {. by Brawner ?. Time of game. 2.0s- Umpire-Spencer.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 At New Orleans, ,: Memphis. l.
 At Mobile. l3-3; Nashville. 3-5.
 At Chattanooga. [: Little Rock. 1s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

Summary. TWo-base hits--Roth, Strunk. 6chalk, Isuth. 2; Schang. Three base hits Sjtrunk. Stolen base Hooper. Sacrifice ohnson, Pipp. Double plAySchang and Peckin- paueh- Bases on ba1ls--Off Piercy, D. Quinn. I: Kerr, ?. Innings pitched--By Pfere;y, 5. none out in sixth; Quinn. 2; <I)neehan. 2. Hit by pttcherx- -Pfercy (lsheely and Schalk). |; Kerr, {. Passssd ball. -SchanE.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
R. TIE

The war department in Washing ton is working on a detailed plan for marking battiefields tn Europe where American troops were en- ragcd during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
ret.l.. ............ss !. l, .t
xnatted for sarrent ln ninth.

rBsfred for corel~~kie in fourth
 xrEaftcd for Nun2maker in 1th. Detroit .--...-... ze1 100 -oc-- Clev<land .....- COG 1r1 kcx-x
 Two base hits. Speaker. Sunamak- CT. Mails Three h.s> hits. Gardner. ~unamaker- Stolen base: Cobb. Ainsmith. Saerificc. Jones. Bush. Double play: WambsrarssI s~w~il and Burma Bss~e on baiiss of: Leonard 1. Sutherland. 2: old ham. 1: Middleton. a. Covei~akie. |. Mails. l.. Innings pitched. Leonard |61-3. Sutherland. l. Oldham. none: 1 e-3. Covei~skfe. (. Maiis. q. Bxkby |e. Hit hy pitchsrs by Middleton ssmithl- Struck out: by Leonard q. Mails. s-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

H Summary: Two-base hits-Horns-
 by. McHenry. eouthworth. Ford.
 Three base hit-Powell- Home run
 Hornsby. Bases on balls-Of
 Oeschger. 2: Doak. l: Walker, l. In nings pitched S; Walker. l. Struck out-By Oeschger. l, Doak, !: Walker, l. Wild pitch-Doak (2)-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Passed Ball Gives Browns Fifth Game |Of Senator Series

wAsHr~cToN. June f>-St. Lc4kF
 only victory Of the five game <<Fie<
 came today in the tenth .nninx o< q
 pitching duel between n&~is and | Johnson when with the bases <pN and two out. "a passed ban ny I1rr.tf r<r- rnitrrd Williams to score. E. H- E. St Louis -o11 eco coe f-- q Washington eco tcf c>e e-1 c Haftrir<- Davis and Severed: ! Johnson and Charity