davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-09
SENATOR HARDING
AND WIFE TO VISIT
NEW YORK SOON
'NNill Be Delighted TO Meet
Women the State" COP.
Nominee Wires.

Senator and Mns. Harding are
coming TO New York to accept an
invitation from Mrs. Arthur L.
Llvermore, Chairman, 10 meet the
Republican Women's state Ex-
ecutlve Committee.
Senator Hardings telegram ot
acceptance reads: MRS. Hard
ing and ! will be delighted to
meet the women OF New York
stale. As soon as we can possi-
by arrange Ii, We win notify you
of our coming"
Plans for the reception of the
visitors Rin be made Nonday al
me headquarters Hotel
Ysndsrbnt
The evening world., 1920-07-09
DRIVER FINED $27
FOR LACK OF FAITH
Chugging to Bank lie Got
9red Of Bandits and
Put on Speed.

Lack OF aith In human nature cost
Joseph From. milk dealer No l4g7
Madison Avenue, S27 in fines for speed
ing this morning. Here is the story he
told Magistrate F1eischman IA the West
Farms Court:
~ met Joes sara setslSy. a friend, and
he says. Eth, From, ] got S25, 900 in my
clothes win you drive me to the
bankY Sure. ! told him. and he
jumped In,
Going through Crotona Park three
men came out Of the bushes and held
up their hands. 'Bahditsv 1 yelled to
Joe. ana stepped on her to the tune OF
thirty miles.
But instead OF bandits they were
warning me the motorcycle cop was
juat behind"
"Fined S27 for lack OF faith In your
neighbOT." said the court.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
8 HURT IN AUTO CRASHES.
One Car CoIlides with trolley,
Another With Truck.

Mrs. Lucy Smithberg and her hus-
band were returning from a hospital to
her home 81 NO. $40 Elsmero Place.
Bronx, in a taxi driven by Harry Ge-
vine No. 45s East 169th Street, to-day
when at Third Avenue and 16Sth Street
their car collided with the rear end Of a
trolley. Mrs. SmithberE suffered laoera-
tions OF face and hands. Levine was
arrested but discharged by Magistrate
Sims In Morrlsiana Court
Mrs. Edith Mcintosh, her daughter
Patricia, and her husband. George. were
In an automobile this afternoon when
their car crashed into a truck driven
by Angelo Stadaro. No. S27 East 217th
Street Mrs. Mcintosh was thrown out
and suffered \ fractured thigh and the
loss OF Ave teeth. der daughter. five.
was cut about the face and hands.
After treatment at FOrdham Hospital
they we're taken to their home In Rock
ledge Road, BronXville.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
BOAT. FOUND BY TUG
CLUE IN HUNT FOR
MISSING BROKER
Continued From First Pago)

the launch to Fishers Island and
spend the holiday with his family
When he arrived at the yard at 7
o'clock he found that the only me-
chanic there was unable TO install the
engine. He then took the oars and
rowed away, intending TO get to
another yard where the work could be
done That Is the last trace his fam
lily or friends have Of him.
I'VE are afraid that the heavy
squalls that accompanied the storm
upset the foat," said Col. Whit
tlesey. and we are working on
that theory The engine was placed
in the launch well forward of mid
ships. and tilted the stern out Of wa
ter It would have been an easy mat
ter to have overturned the boat in
that condition, and the weight Of the
engine would have dragged the boat
under"
Mr.. Blake is 40 years old. an all
round athlete, an expert oasman,
swimmer and woodsman. who has
proved his ability to care for him
self ashore and aflost, His business
affairs were' successful, friends say.
and his family life was unusually
happy
Mr.. Blake is about five feet nine
inches tall, weighs 175 pounds. has a
round face. thick nose, large, prom
inent cans and pale complexion.
He is smooth shaven and, bald save
for a fringe of gray hair, and has a
large mastoid scar back Of his right
ear.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
TAKES UP ALANDS
VIII Pass on Dispute Between Fin
land and Sweden as to Owner
ship OF Islands.

LONDON, July s.-rhe Council Of
the League of Nations met in private
session al 81. James's Palace to-day
with Hualmar Branting, the swedish
Premier. and M 0nclxell, Finnish Min
lister In Paris, who presented the
cla5ns OF their countries with refer
ence to the culture OF theAiand Islands.
rhe issue is whether the Aland
islands. lying al the entrance OF the
Gulf OF Bothnia, should continue to
belong 10 Finland or on the self-de-
4sssnina ton principle pass to Sweden
The evening world., 1920-07-09
APPELLATE JUDGES
CLEAR BRAINARD
Head of HarperS Held Not Guilty
of Publishing Improper
Book.

Clinton r. Brainard. Secretary Of the
Extraordinary Grand Jury and Presi-
dent of Harpers' no longer stands con-
Vlcted Of unlawfully publishing an OBJ
scene book. The Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court to-day reversed the
conviction OF the defendants named by
the Court of Special Sessions and dis
missed the information filed against
them.
This informa ton nled by the Society
for the Suppression OF Vice, set forth
that the publishing concern sold to one
Of the society's agents a copy OF Mad
elene" printed in English.
MIR, Brainard issued a statement.
In which he said, certain group of
newspapers was interested In having
the case pushed 70 the limit for reasons
OF its own,
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Harlem Man wanted In Tampa.

Acting on telegram from the Sher-
thf of Tampa, Fla, stating that he was
wanted there for attempting to defraud
J. f. Starr of $25,OOO, Patrolman John
F. Barron OF the East 51st Street Sta
tion to-day arrested William Jarvis,
thirty-nine of No 80 West 139th
Street. Charged before Magistrate Sill
herman in the Essex Market Court with
suspicion OF being fugitive from JUS
tice, Jarvis was held in $4,000 bail for
examination on Sunday.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
HaDBY U. S. IN AUTO THEFT.
Nee Arrested After Chase IA SILK
District ArraiEned.

S>aodo Claude stephens was held
IN $4,000 bail and Morris Ginsberg In
Fsc,0o0 bail for further examination by
Commissioner Hitchcock to-day charged
sitA transporting a stolen automobile
fnR tSev Jersey 70 New York. The
tWc w9ro arrested yesterday after a
chase trough the silk district OF New
' Ork.
Ginabeug told Assistant District At
t0rney Schwartz that he bought the
automobile from Stephens Stephenk
showed a bill Of sale signed by a man
named Olson. and admitted. the police
claim, that he meant 20 use the dies
found IN the stolen machine to make
the engine number tally with that In
the bill Of sale.
The stolen limousine belongs TO Eu-
gene Schwartz OF East Orange. It was
taken from n garage there.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
ARE OUT
IN BIG FORCE TO
FORM THIRD PARTY
Hearst and Brisbane at Chicago
to Take a Hand in Or
ganization.
LA TOILETTE SILENT.
Urged to Take Nomination
for the Presidency-At
Odds Over Platform.

CHICAGO. July s.--whimm Ran
dolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane are
here to aid in the organization Of a
third party al the conferences Of party
wreokers. which begin tomorrow.
Hearst wants to have an old-time
Democrat nominated for President but
leaders Of the Committee OF Forty
eight favor Senator La Toilette as their
standard bearer.
Senator La Toilette has not defin-
itely decided whether he will accept
the domination. Amos Pinchot and
George l. Record went 20 his home in
Madison. Wis. 20 induce him to run.
They returned to-day without any
definite information that they were
willing to make public.
'NIr. Record and / spent a couple
OF hours with Senator La Fo lette,"
said MT. Pinchot, "and went over
the whole political situation. We
asked that a campaign be waged on
brief. dear platform calling for
Government ownership Of railroads
and OF the principal natural resources
and that no land should be held for
the use OF or to aid monopoly This
conference Will be resumed Friday"
Henry Ford is being boosted by
hts friends and Il is authoritatlvely
stated that he will accept the nomin-
alton II II 10 rendered TO him.
The widespread ramlfications Of the
proposed third party are plainly seen
in the representatives OF labor or
Eanizations, radical farm associa-
rions, single tax leagues, World War
veterans and of the Non-Partisan
League, which has considerable
strength in the Northwest.
The single Takers demand that the
nominee favor their hobby and are
opposed &c La Toilette, who they say
Is Daternalistio and even socialistic
In his views
!. The difficulties Of harmonizing the
opposing tendencies is further COM
lplicated by the injection Of the Irish
Republic question A QUESTIONABLE
sent TO 2,100 members Of the Commit
tee OF Forty-eight resulted in an
overwhelming sentiment against the
recognition OF the republic by the
third party Sympathizers let II be
known that a plank would be intro
duced from the floor demanding
recognition. and. II was intimated, II
II was not accepted the Irish friends
would walk out Of the convention and
start party OF their own.
Republican and Democratic poll
ticians are watching the movement
very closely The Democrats are hop
ing La Toilette will be nominated, be-
lieving he could draw largely from the
Republican vote in Wisconsin. Mime.
sofa and the Dakotas, where the Non
Partisan League has grown powerful
J. A, II. Hopkins OF New Jersey
National Chairman and at one tim,
National Treasurer Of the Progressiv
Party was actively engaged to-day II
arranging preliminaries for the con
venton. Prof. Stanley Rypins OF tn,
} University OF Minnesota was sssistin
, him.
Charles IL. Ingersoll OF New Yorl
McAllister Coleman of New York,
, n. McGill OF Valparaiso, Ind, Charlie
r. Hoffman Of Florida and Fran
Stephens Of Maryland we're some c
the members Of the National Commit
tee who had arrived.
8 John Haynes Holmes, Dudley Fiel
Malone and William Marion Reedy al
A expected here.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
SUES THE "HOT DOG MAN"
Makes 100000 Season Rt cOneyr
his wife Declares.

In an application FOR alimony of SIS
weekly for herself and four children,
pending her suit for separation from
Ellie Lsreah. her husband. Mrs, Rachel
Lareah, who has a bungalow on surf
Avenue near Eighth Street. Coney
Island. stated In the petition that her
husband made $4,000 a season selling
hot dogs" on the island Mr. Lareah
has concession TO sell not dogs" at
Felman's and at other places, she
states.
Mrs. Lretah alleges cruel and inhu-
man treatment and that he struck her
several times. The yWere married May
90, the petition states. The application
was made In the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. who reserved declsion.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
PROTESTING,
SIGN AGREEMENT TO
DISARM IN 6 MONTHS
Continued From First Page.)

in signing the engagement was sub
mitted in writing, In it the delegates
denied authority to consent to occu-
patton Of German territory except as
provided for in the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
OeVOnshire Race Meeting Likened
60 Gambling House.

TORONTO. July s.-The Department
OF the Attorney General announced to-
day that II would bring charges OF keep
Ing common gambling house against
the directors and officials Of the Devon
SHIRE Racing Association. at ,Devonshir1
Park, Windsor. az test case 20 de-
termine whether this weeks racing Is
legal Under the provisions OF the Miller
bill, betting can be carried on only at
tracks which have been granted charters
since March 20. 1920. The DeVonshire
charter was issued prior 10 that date.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
1900 Veniremen 10 Get Jury For
Trial of Communists,

CHICAGO. July 9,-The jury 70 try
William Bross Lloyd and nineteen other
members OF the Communist Labor
Party for alleged conspiracy 10 over
throw the Government by force was
spent ANA more than 1.5O0 Veniremen
were examined before twelve satisfac-
tory to State and defense were found.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
AEed Prohibition Leader Dead.

DAYTON, O, July 9,-Dr, H. A.
Thompson Vice Presidential nominee
on the first Prohibition Party ticket
which entered the campaign OF 1880.
died here to-day al the age OF eighty
two Mr.. Thompson was N,tWlce the
candidate for Governor In Ohio on the
Prohibition ticket and ct one time was
haea - oll@eii. ftoii~--
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Root to Present LincoIn statue.

LONDON. July 9.-The Anglos : sAmeri-
can Society announced to-day that Elihu
Root, former American Secretary of
State, who is at the Hague, will present
the ST. Gaudens statue OF Lincoln to
the British people as a gift Of America
expected to deliver the address OF ac-
cCptance,
The evening world., 1920-07-09
GOV. cox RECALLS
DRIVE TO DAYTON
AS BIGGEST DAY
Twelve Years Old, and First
Trip on Sunday School
Picnic.
DAYTON. o.. July ..

DA ION, ", july y.
w TINN1NG a Presidential
w nomination after forty
four ballots would be a.
real big day in the lives Of most
men. but Gov. Cox claims there
was a bigger one in his career.
when / was a boy OF twelve
years drove from my home at
Jacksonburg TO Dayton TO attendA
a Sunday school picnic" Gov.
Cox said. 1T was my FIRST
trip 10 the city and i seemed ten
times q million bigger day than
when received the Democratic
nomination"
The evening world., 1920-07-09
FUNERAL OF GEN. GoRGAs.

fromineat Military and Civilian
Omcials Attend Ceremony.
LONDON, July 9.-Many British and
American military and naval officials
Joined prominent civilians OF both coun-
tries In last tribute to Gen william
C. Gorgas. formerly surgeon Of the
United States Army AT funeral services
In 81. Pnufs chapel to-day
Pail bearers included Lord AstOr, the
presidents OF the Royal College OF
SurEeons. Sir John Goodwin. DireetOE
Of the British army medical service,
ana American military and naDal al I
taches AZ London. Troops escortaa he
body 20 the chapul. IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Pirates yesterday defeated
the White SoX in Ginning
game to decide the contested game
Of last week. The score was tC
/. BY this victory the Pirates went
into second place in the Twilight
league standing and eliminated the
White SoX from the post season
games by putting them into third
place.
This afternoon the Pirates and
the Highland Reds begin a three
game series. the winner to meet
the pennant-winnipg B, O. r. team
in the "world SERIES"
The Monarchs won from the Ba-
relas Centrals. to 3. and then re
peated with the Little Firefighters,
s to I. In the second contest the
Monarchs took an early lead but
in the eighth inning the Firefight-
ers tied things up. The Mouarchs
came back in the ninth with the
score needed to win.
This was the second game the
Firefighters have lost in twenty
two starts, and both defeats were
administered by the Monarchs,
Following is the final standing in
the Twilight league:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Only three games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
MILLERAND VISITS
DEVASTATED AREAS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED woRs'


Paris, Aug. 16.-Premier Mil
lcrand, continuing his inspection
Of the devastated regions today,
visited scissors, whore reConstruC-
ton work is progressing. Much
of the region is ready for culti-
walton.
Replying TO an address of well
come, the premier again declared
the government would do its ut
most to make Germany pay Its
debt to France.
Differences between the allies
relative to policies they will fol-
low will have no influence upon
their cordial relations, the premier
said at lie QucsnOy Sunday.
emergencies of views" he de-
ClarCd, "arc natural but they do
not weaken reciprocal deep cS-
teen nor the conviction that the
maintenance of their alliance is
for the entente moral duty and
a necessity of the hour. However
painful are certain moments when
these Emergencies become mark
ed, at the same moment 1t Is
realized that the next days lhC
allies will walk hand i'll hand to-
ward TIE same purpose, reign of
liberty and justice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

Some forms of this disease hav.
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood, which set up
their colony in the muscles, or
joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily under
stand, therefore. that the only in
teligcnt method of treating such
cases is through the blood.
5. S. S. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can
he relied upon to search out all
disease germs and impurities and
eliminate them from the system,
and this Is why it is such an eX-
cellent remedy for rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today, and if
your case needs special attention,
you can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully to Chief Medical
Adviser COZ Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Find Out What Causes Your Suf-
fering and Go After 1t.

What is rheumatism ," is a
question that has not yet been
answered entirely satisfactorily.
There are still different opinions
as to its exact cause, but little
doubt that its pains are real.
The medical profession is prac-
tically agreed upon one point
however, and that is that Rheu-
matism is more than series of
local pains, and that the real
cause of the disease is deep-seat-
ed, and cannot possibly be reached
by remedies applied to the sur
face. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
j. s ATHLETES
WINNING FRESH
LAURELS ABROAD
Americas Track Team Out
classes All Other Nations
But Its Members Fail to
Win Every First Place.

10y MORNING s,JRNAL SPECIAL LrAsEo WIRE,
Antwerp, Aug 16.-Amerfra'y
powerful track and field team con.
tlnued to gather honors in the sec
ond day of the seventh Olympiad
1t OutclasSed all other nations
combinations but its members wcr,
not strong enough individually t.
win every first place, particu arl,
in the classic pentathlon in which
the FINNISH star, A. T.. LchtUncn,
proved the best all around attn
4e.
In addition to the Americans
scoring the most points, the only
world record was made by Frank
LOOMS, of the Chicago 4. A., in
the 400 meter hurdles with "a a
second better than the time made
by {. Bacon in the London Oiym-
pics in 1908. In both the hurdles
and the t00-mctcr dash four of
the six finaliSts were Americans Of
whom three ran first in the hurdles
and two first in the 100 meters.
a najCrity of the experts at the
finish Of the 100 meters event, but
not the officials, insisted that J..
V. Scholz, of the University Of Mis-
souri,, was third instead Of fifth,
as officially placed. hut a protest
entered by the Americans WAS with
drawn when it was realized there
was no going behind the official
decision.
In the other event, the heats be
fore the scmi-tinals in the 500 mo
ter run, all the Americans retained
places.
The Americans performances to-
day Noted them forty-thrcc points
in the track and field cveutS-lI IN
the hurdles, Is in 100 meters dash
and / in the pentathiun--out Of It
possible siXty-siX.
Finland by the ~ points won i'm
the iavelun throw yesterday and
the ten in tOday's pentathlon, has
20, and is second to the Americans.
France has 6 points; England, g.,
ESthOuig 2 and Norway |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
ARIZONA ODD FELLOWS
STAGE BIG BARBECUE


Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 16.-GoVcr-
,nor Thomas f.. Campbell returned
today from COConino county, where
on Saturday he attended the an
nual barbecue of the odd Fellows
lodge at Red Lake. Preparations
had been made for thousands OF
visitors. The governor said can
didates for many state offices were
there, as we'll as those for all
county Offices in Coconino county.
Governor Campbell said he was
the only candidate for the gov
ernorship present. He delivered
an address.
Louis +, Whitney, candidate for
the attorney generalship, and
Charles De Sales Wheeler, candl-
date for secretary of state, were
among the aspirants for state Of
flee at the barbecue. They also
returned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR fTBTI6XTi6S,

NVTVF TVN To bIlIVNTTVN
Department of the Interior United States
Land Office, at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
August IS, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Sanchez, of Chilli, \. M, who on May
II, 1913, made homestead entry No,
|olSSl9 for SEX NEA sWh; Wa sWh
NWh SEA: Eh SEA sWh; We
|SWh SEA, Section 81, Township N,
Range 6 E. n. NJ. z. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernaliilo
county, ~ NJ, on the 21st day of Sep
TENDER. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Calletano Alderete, Fillomeno LuJan
Maximiano Lopez. Manuel Gutierrez, all
Of Chilli, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
.TRAMWAY UNION
| OFFICERS GIVEN
!. JAIL SENTENCES
Seven Members Of Local Di-
vision 746 Must Pay the
! Penalty For Violation Of
| Order Forbidding Strike.

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NlFEl ,
Denver, Colo, Aug. 16.-Seven
officers of the union who called the
strike of tramway trainmen in
Denver, today were sentenced to
ninety days in Jail for contempt by
Judge Greeley W. Whitford in dis
trict court. The judge found them
guilty ten days ago Of calling the
strike in violation of an injunction.
The men also were ordered 10
pay court costs growing out of the
case.
The men sentenced were: Henry
Silberg, president of the union; J.
A. Parker, secretary Of the union;
S. II. Shoepflin, l.. j. Seigrest, A.
Cofeen, J. +. Barnett, j. f. McKid-
die
All are members Of the executive
committee of the union.
The first court action in the
tramway controversy was taken
May 90 when Judge Whitford
granted the city a temporary ro-
straining order prohibiting the
company from ceasing service or
reducing wages of employees and
forbidding the mon 10 refusc to
work, Later the court sustained
the netition Of the CITY that thn in
junction he made permanent
The men will go to Jail at once,
under the courts ruling.
The court denied the sta, Of OK
ecution. A new trial also was de-
MED. The court granted twenty
DAVIS in which IN file a hin nf exccn-
tions.
AppIy For Old Positions
Eight hundred signed annIica-
tfons from members If tho urjon
signifvinF their intention IN return
TO work were filed bv counsel fer
the defendants during the hearing
The action of tho dcfendarts in
officially calling off. the strike
Aurnet : ana their '.isit ~ tra',,,
wav coplnanv officiois tryo da,,.
later were also reviewed.
"There arc niticating circur,-
stances which the court cannnt and
viii NOT oyerlool =" saj iI''' T, ,i,,U
Whitfor5 in nrononrcing sopten"c
ITO impose n small fine however
would NOT ho IN l,oo,,i,,- ,,.il,
dirnified administrators NJ tho lave
A few DAYS in iai1 wonld NOT Other
command rosDnct If ordors or mo
court cannot no orforond thor
rights NJ norsor and nronert,. r,,,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
TELLS MOB HE IS NOT
GUILTY: LIFE SPARED


Thorold, ont, Aug. 16.-The
mob that had been besieging the
town hall here late tonight reached
the police with their prisoner,
David McNcal, who had been COM
mittcd for trial for the alleged
murder of Margaret Boucock, aged
four. The purpose was to lynch
him, but the prisoner told the
crowd he was not guilty and beg
ged for a fair trial. Cooler heads
secured control and the mob al
lowed the two policemen to take
their prisoner to Welland in a mo-
tor car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
GONZALES IS NABBED
AT PlEDRAS NEGRAS

Mexico City, Aug. 1G.-Ricardo
Gonzales, who recently was re-
ported to have started an uprising
against the government, has been
captured at Picdras Ncgras. ac-
cording to adviCes ro Niufstor of
War Gales from Colonel S. Ochoa
OrtiZ, COMMANDER at IIeuras Ne
gras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
TWO BALL GAMES ARE
WON BY BELEN TEAM

N5ps0T"E V"'FVST'1UU1TV' 0H I0'' "U''T 7T7T''T
Belen, n. NJ, Aug 16,-Belen
was the scene of two interesting
ball games Sunday, witnessed by an
immense crowd of fiesta celebra-
tors The first game was between
Laguna and the Santa Fe shop
team. The former won, 5 to >.
Batteries for Laguna; Abeyta and
Garcia Belen; Lucero and Garcia.
In the principal game of the
afternoon Belen crossed bats with
the Albuquerque Central Bclea
Ven, I to 0. O'Bannon, of Albu-
uuerque, was knocked out of the
box early in the game.
Next Sunday Bclen will play the
Albuquerque Grays ON the local
field.