davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
THE MARKETS
CBy The Associated Pres..)

New York. Aug. 19.-Trading on
the stock exchange today retained
most of its recent irregular and
professional aspects. Investment
shares were fairly steady. but spec
ulative issues again lacked sup
port.
Apart from the money market,
in which perceptible relaxation
was observed. developments affect
ing quoted values were unchanged.
Sales amounted to 425.0O0 shares
For the first time since the early
days of the month call loans on
the exchange opened and renewed
into the coming week at 51s per
cent. In the open market funds
were available at per cent. Bank
acceptances also eased and COM
mercial paper was in better re-
quest.
Dealings in foreign exchange
were perfunctory and again influ-
enced by London. where German
interests were reported as heavy
purchasers of American bills.
French, Belgian and Dutch rates
moved favorably to this market.
More German gold for account of
reparations was received and de-
posted to the credit of Great Brit
ain and Belgium.
High grade railway bonds were
firm to strong. but convertibles
eased on a lighter inquiry. Do
nestle industrials were not ma
terially affected by the heavy tone
of related stocks. Liberty bonds
reacted on another sharp decline
in the 31hs. but most foreign war
flotations were inclined to harden.
Total sales par value, $S,175, 900.
According to board room gossip,
no small part of the further liqui-
dation emanated from abroad, not
ably London.
Selling continued to center
around equipment. steel. motor
and shipping shares at gross re-
cessions of one to three points. |
Specialties of the food, tobacco,
leather and other varieties fell
back to some degree and a. few
miscellaneous issues sustained
greater losses. N
Closing DricaS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 19-Prime mer-
camille paper, to 6A per cent;
eXohange irregular; sterling de-
mand. 1856 ~; cables, $3.66A.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
80 days and six months. ~ to *
per cent.
Call money-Steady. High. low,
ruling rate and last loan. 5s per
cent; closing bid, S to 51a per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
MY MAP.

My face is not surprising fine,
but it's the only one l have, and
l won't try to make it shine with
paints or unguents or salve. A
friend of mine had small repose,
he worried much by day and night
because he had a crooked nose
that tapered gently to the right.
He spent about a hundred bones
with beauty doctors and their ilk,
who told him, in caressing tones,
they'd make his beak as fine as
silk. And now his lonely watch
he keeps, soul of peace and JOY
bereft, and when he sees his nose
he weeps, for now 1t tapers to the
left. My aunt once had lovely
hide, her face like lilies kissed by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Aug. 19.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool has been
less pronounced during the past
week, but there still is healthy
volume of business being done and
prices are readily maintained on
the basis Of last weeks quotations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Aug. 19.--Cattle--Re.
ceipts 200. Market steady. Beef
steers, $5.50@7.50; cows and heif-
ers s3.50@5.75; calves. $1,000
500; stockers and feeders. $4,000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts none. Market
unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 1890. Market
steady. Lambs. $500 q $50; ewes.
$3.50@4.5O: feeder lambs, $6.ooW
750. ,.G
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

The outlook in the goods market is
encouraging.
Slight Improvement is, noted in
the foreign markets, with prices
somewhat higher on the best types
Of the finer woods in Australia.
English top makers have advanced
quotations slightly in sympathy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Aug. 19.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31as, $SS.40; first 4s.
$3.50 bid; second As. $3.50; first
4As, $S786; second 4As. $S7.70;.
third Ans. $91.92; fourth ANS,
$S7.92; Victory S%s, $9S.74; Vic
tory ANS, $9S.74.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 19.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Oct, 1902;
Dec, 1914; JAN, 1859; March,
1872; May, 1884.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
PEssIMusTs WILL BUY CORN.

PESSIMISTS WILL BUY CORN.
With the farmers in the optimistic class, the
pessmists will have no ground to stand on-Atlanta
Constitution.
NEEDS A BARREL OF BICARBONATE.
Sometimes, after exceptionally good meal and
the bicarbonate is taking Il, we feel disposed to
move up estimated democratic majority In Hi
nois at the next election to 500 000 Houston Post.
AW! COMMIT MURDER.
Jack Dempsey says he gets hundreds of letters a
day from who crazy about him." "And
we used to think" comments the Wichita Eagle.
that it took uniform to make the girls act that
way."-Kansas CITY Star.
o o . o
"BRING ME CUP OF SACKw
The world needs FLlstaffs, says the French
high commissioner to the United States. Well, they
would have hard time getting enough 20 drink In
this country or enough to eat anywhere else.-New
York Evening Post.
o o D
WHAT'S PUT IN HOOTCH?
They have found that sugar be made from
sea weed We are suspicious that they have found 1t
can be made from lot of things besides sugar cane.
When the family sugar has to be sweetened before
using. it's virtue may be suspected.--Los Angeles
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Aug. 19.-Butter,
,ggs and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
So tired he couldn't take
another step

spent many an hour together near
the duck pond, the goose swimming
about. Sammie and Susie Little
tail. the rabbits; Toodle and Noodle
Flat Tail, the beavers, and Curly
and Floppy Twistytail. the pigs,
also made friends with the wild
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
MILE. LENGLEN TO
SAIL ON SATURDAY
French Net Star Abandons Ten
mis- Tour on Physicians
Advice
IN NO CONDITION TO PLAY

New York, Sept. 14.-NIlle. Suzanne
Lenglen. the French wonder girl Of the
tennis courts, accompanied by her
mother. will return to France this
week. sailing probably on Saturday.
This announcement was made last
night by the American Committee for
Devastated France. under whose drec-
tion she came to the United States to
compete in the women's national cham
pionship tennis tournament at Forest
Hills and to play series of matches
for the benefit of the fund
The French girl underwent a thor
Ough physical examination yesterday by
DrS. George B. Brewer and Malcolm
GOodrdge. The physicians stated that
Mile. Lerglen was in no condition to
play tennis. and advised her to return
TO her native land and TO leave the
racquet atone until she RECEIVERS her
health.
The French girl. after learning that
the exhibition tour which had been
planned for her in this country would
have to be cancelled. said:
81 am greatly depressed by the latest
development. II is most lamentable
that my visit to America will not bring
the financial aid TO France that we all
/ hoped. wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those who have been so
| kind to ne in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
PH|LA. POLO -FOUR
QUALITIES FOR CUP
Country Club Wins From Sol
diers, 10 to 6-Fox Hunters
VS.. Wanderers Today
E. W. HOPPING IS SICK

Philadelphia Country Club qualifies
az a possible winner Of the junior polo
championship and the Samuel ID. war
rcn Trophy. symbolic Of the title, when
it defeated the Army second team in the
second round of the tournament at Bala
yesterday. ten goals to six.
1t was by no means an easy victory,
despite the score. The contest pos
Sc sscd all the really exciting and thrill .
ing features Of an evenly matched polo
gnme. There was action aplenty and
an exhibition Of horsemanship In which
furlons after furlong was reeled of In
race horse style and which unlensheN
enthusiasm Of the throng of spectators
gathered at all points OF vantage.
The Army second team, by its con :
ccrted teamwork, played better game
than its first team when 1t was beaten
on Saturday by the Meadow Brook Fox
hunters. The soldiers. however. coult
not compare with the exceptional play
ing of the three Stokes brothers and
Barclay McFadden at back. The Arms
four scored all its six goals by excel
lent teamwork.
In the game scheduled for today
Meadow Brook Foxhunters will oppose
Meadow Brook Wanderers instead of the
Bryn Mawr team. The latter defaultet
its match because of an injury suffered
by A. NJ. Collins in a practice match
Jt was announced that the interna
tional four would not play as team OF
Saturday against Rockaway, due to tht
sickness Of r. W. Hopping, of the lat
ter four. The line-ups were revised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
LOCAL GIRL GIVES
CHAMPION BATTLE
Mrs. Mallory Defeats Miss Vir-
ginia Carpenter in Middle
States Tennis Tourney
MISS SEARS A SURVIVOR

Miss Virginia CARPENTER, OF the
Philadelphia Cricket CLUB, gave Mrs;
Molla Biurstedt Mallory. national
women's tennis champion. keen bat.
tie this morning in the third round OF
the Middle States championships at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The Quaker City maid wns only
beaten out by the super tennis Of the
New York woman, who, playing bril-
liant game, won out over her local op-
ponent BY resorting to all the tricks in
her racquet bag. The final scores stood
Ca. 60.
In the first set, after dropping the
first two games, Miss Carpenter rushed
through to win in the third. The
fourth was won by the champion, and
then Miss Carpenter put on full steam
and captured the fifth. The seventh and
ninth games went to the Philadelphia
girl and the last to Mrs. Mallory.
In the second set Mrs. Mallory
showed her championship form after
Miss Carpenter had taken o. three
game to two lead in the first five
games. The last four games were easy
for Mrs. Mallory.
The point score:
FIRST SET
MIS- Mfs 6a1Usa'sr 6@9'SaS fIsa5lltEssts
SECOND SET
Miss Miss carpentei.,. cc1tSiHti.. IS ! ! ! 81 3
In the other feature match of the
third round Miss Eleanora Sears, the
Boston star, defeated Miss Mildred
Willard. Of Philadelphia, after a bril-
liant fight, 10, ga. In the first set
after Miss Sears had captured the first
four games, the Merton entry. display
ing her best form, took the next quar- =
tet of games and evened the set. The
Boston star won the next game and Miss
willard the following, tying the count.
Miss Sears took the next two and the
set only after terrific battle.
The second set was almost q repeti :
tion of the first and was only won by
the Boston entry in the last two games
after the score had been tied at 4-all.
The point score:
,u. FIRST SET
Att. v,, . 442ll 14o SO :
341244 44O4 a s-s7 0
SECOND SET
Mis- Miss %iIsrd.. Sfnfsii. s3SiiSStGs
Miss Edith SigOurney, of Boston, de .
feated Miss Molly Thayer. one of this
| city's stars, in great match. The
| first set went with ease to Miss 81.
Courtney, but in the second set. Miss
Thayer gave brilliant exhibition that
forced the visitor to her utmost.
The summaries:
THIRD ROUND
| Mrs. Robert Herold, Belfeld, defeated Miss
! Eleanor Cottman 40 6-3. o..
Miss N. Bayard defeated Mss Joaquin
Green. Merton. 80. Go
Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory. West Side
New York, defeated Miss Virginia Carpen
ter. Philadelphia c. c.. o.. 6-3.
| Miss Edith Sigourney, Longw0od Boston
defeated Miss Molly Thayer, Philadelphia c.
| c.. go. 81.
Miss l.. Dixon. Philadelphia c. c.. de.
| feated Mss c. Baker. Orange. y. j.. ST,
| 6-l. 81.
| Miss X. Gardner, Richmond Va. 6-3. 6-3
Miss Eleanor Sears. Boston. defeated Miss
Mildred willard. Merton. rs. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
MIKE WHITEHlLl READY
FOR OPENING WHISTLE
Sack Is in Great Shape-Varslty
Squad Will Not Return Till Sunday


Mix" WhitrhilI. the former Rutgers
star and the halfback luminary of the
niv"rsity Vt Pennsylvania football team
in the closing games last season, is in
better share this season than ever be
tore. If Bill IlOllCnhack and the grid
iron performer himself are to be be-
lievcd.
Weighing ten pounds more than he
aid az his time last year. and with
his ankles in better shape than they
have ever been in, Mike expects his best
year. Il feel great " said Mike this
morning "My ankles are stronger and
you can. judge yourself about my
With thai he CAV" demonstration
Of his prowcSS by driving the pigsliin
down the fold for distance of fiity
ards "A little practice on signals and
! will be ready for the start of the sea =
son. J have been playing ball all sum
m"r and need but little training to gel
me into shape" continued the back.
Bill Holenback was enthusiastic
nh"ut thH appearance of Whitehill. "llr
sure looks fine" said Big Bill thi,
morning. ''Ilc kicks them down tho
field like n regular punter. lie look,
like million dollars to me"
ANNNDlhlHS W T'NlNsu llluls VI i1'lN
mnn. the Rod and Blue squad will mo-
return to Franklin Field until SundH,
! afternoon. 1t was intended 10 bring th'
! SQUAD beck tomorrow morning and gr
! them ready for scrimmage drills. Nov
the pans are to start scrinmnge Mon
dav afternoon with the squad under thu
tutelagc of Bill IIollenhnck
Also on MOnlay the freshman team
under the guidance of DR. I<eogh, vii
get into action. A call has been ISSUED
to all living in this city and its on
vtrOns to rrpOrt on Franklin Field at
o clock Monday afternoon.
81 10 not know what the prospect
! for III coming season are said keoGl
this morning" A freshman team is al
Unknown quantity until the men report
OF course. | know the names Of fey
players who will come to the Tnivcr
Sity, but about the greater number
know absolutely nothing"
Jake Kaufman. the former Contra
High School lineman. who was an all
scholastic choice all over the East las
fall, is on" Of the candidates On whom
KeOgh is banking. The Crimson an,
Gold lad ia rated by Dr. O'Rricn us on
Of the best lincmen developed in the cit
high schools in many wears. He an
Nanny Wirkman. who also went +
Penn, are two Of the best forwards eve
graduated from the Broad and Gree
! streets institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
amateur Sports

Suburban 4. A. has Saturday open for
any hrst-class teams Offering fair aun "a ~
tees A. {, Rangnow, phone wyomine
fourteenth Ward ). C.. a sevente.n.yesr.
old team, wants Eames with Alt home az
eregatlons q. EiIrgh0fe. 1893 Reno strs"f
Quaker &. g., 9. fourteen = ixteen.vearoI,6
team wants games At homo or away
Msttin. 1921 South Third street
kesoiutc A. A., travelling team wants
'Ealnts with all hrst-ClNss clubs J. RYAN
1927 South Twenty-fourth street
Jasper ", G., scml-pTo travelling team
has seyersi open dates, J, Clark, phone
81. Lukc's 4. A. has few open date,
tqr. all hrst-clgss teams with grounds F.
Espougall 1891 KsrbRugh st.cc'
Prudential W. L. has Saturday open for
tnS nrst-class teams Offering fair induce
mont, A. v ark. phone Garfield DT28
kershaw Club has Saturday and SundR -
open for any hrst-olSss clubs with grounds
r. Hill. phone Poplar 32s9 I.
Hayerferd Club desires . game for satur.
day with home team. n Green, 4647
Olive street.
Hatch Motor. wants games with all first
elsss teams oneSing fair guarantees kes-
Ten. phone Poplar 1870.
Northwest Pros have open dates for all
hTst class teams with grounds. J. Hoover,
phens colvfbIs 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
iris ON CRUTCHES;;
IS FULL OF FIGHT
Speaker Says Cleveland Will
Give Yankees Great Battle
for Pennant
PITCHERS ARE IN FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE

I'VE will battle them all the way
down the stretch. is the philosophy
Of iris Speaker. manager of the Cieve-
land Indians. giving the Yankees a
brush for the American League pen
nnnt. Iris was seen this morning
at the Aldinc Hotel. hobbing around
on crutchrs. the result of an injury
suffered in the recent series in st. Louis
when he trpned on the first base bag.
II expect to he in shape in two or
three days. but. of course. it is impoS-
Nihir to say when the injury will heal
sufficiently for me to get back into
action. | hope to be able to play when
we meet Washington. | would like to
throw away these crutChes and get out
on the field there and start to work
again. The injury is a peculiar one.
foil over the first base bag and was
unable to arise Right at the knee joint
was intense pain. An N-ray revealed
the fact that | had suffered severe
bruise at the knee joint.
Talking about his team. Speaker had
the following TO say:
The boys are all imbued with the
spirit of fight and we still have hopes.
They are all hitting well and fielding
the same way. and if fight counts for
anything We viii be in there giving
the Yankees the battle of their lives
The twirlPrs are all in shape now.
and / look for better pitching down
the stretch. Mails has come through in
his last two games as he did last year
when his pitching meant so much to
us. The remainder Of the staff is in
the form that is necessary for n pennant
battIr in the diving days Of the season. y
Speakers slugging outhcld was
praised. Yes, they sure can hit and
they all fed well am only sorry
thar | cannot be out there in the field
with them.
The man who led Cleveland to a pen
nant and a worlds championship last
season stated that he would manage
the team from the bench until he was
able 10 play Speaker arrived here
this morning. Yesterday Jack Meal.
lister. scout of the team and aide de d.
camp to Speaker. Cooked after the In
dianS when they defeated the Athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
C0MISKEY DENIES HE
WILL SELL WHITE S0X
Says His Boy viii Get Club When
He's Through

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Charles A. Comis-
key. owner of the Chicago White Sox,
in reply to the report that Tascher
Brothers, Chicago moving picture men,
had offered him more than 81 ,0CO, 900
for his White Sox plant, said today:
Ban Johnson Is trying TO "eIl my
ball club again. will not sell my club
to any man living. Other men have
died in baseball. Why cant /? When
am through with it my boy will have
it. What would do without it? |
would have to manage some semi pro
club or go mad for something to do. |
have been In baseball since 1876. Do
you think ! want to get out of it?
I've got good bail club out there II
| could only get control in the box.
You don have to get the ball over the
plate so very fast or too slow. You do
not have to have sharp curves on it. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
WACKER TO COACH AVALON
Former 5uckneII and MuhIenbere
Star viii Tutor Manayunk Team

The Avalon football team, of Mana
yunk, has organized for the 1927 sea
son and expects TO have one of the
strongest elevens in the northwestern
section of the city. The team will be
coached by "Hen' Walker, former
backficld star Of Buckncll and Mullen
berg Universities
Work already has begun and at the
initial practice fifty candidates re-
ported. Among thoS" in line are Dick
Long. forher Ridgcway fullbark ;
Wa" Curcio. former Hunting So
Cial fulIback Mahon, Of the Camp Dix
eleven, and Joe Lehman, last years
La Sale center.
Avalon will play its home games on
the pencoyd baseball grounds, starting
October s. Games viii also be played
away from home. and Manager Paul
CurciO is anxious 70 secure a game
away from home with any homo team
| FOR Sunday, October /. He can be ad =
dressed az the Avalon Club. 1915 Main
street, ManaYunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
TIGERS START WORK TODAY
Forty Candidates Report to Coach
Roper at Princeton

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. l4.-About
forty Of the leading candidates for
Princeton's 1927 football eleven re
rorted to Coach Roper today for the
first workout of the season.
Many Of last years varsity and
freshman stars. including Hooper. Ru-
tan. LipscOmb. StingOn. Harvey.
Thompson, GiIroy and Wittmer, were
among them. Captain Keck and Lourie
are expected later in the week.
Mike Callahan, captain Of last year 8
team, will assist Roper In coaching the
squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

vided. f'''et being a.
The revised line up fo,low. h
RoCKAwAY MrAno
IL. +. stoddard T. -" BROOK
2-T. Hitchcock. Jr. Elpo; con -stsd.
9--M. Stevenson ", Bacon
Back. c. Cowdln Dsvsrsuon Wshb
The lineup for today. ''urn
WANDERERS
w. A. Hartman n ,.noNIER
2-B. X. Gatlns pndr. Won stads
Sc. M, Heckscher Eiiin,an Wanara,..
Back--M. Belmont Bacon
Referee--Ca plain II, n yseWoss. yr
keeper-W. II. Recap. scoreIoimes. Tina
Timc--1h -mtnute periods b' j. wlnts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
FAIR GOLFERS TEE OFF
ON SHAWNEE C. c. LINKS
Good Field Enters Annual Tourney
for Lenape Trophy

Shawnee. on the. Delaware. Pa. Sept.
IA good sized field tcpd off in the
annual women's invitation golf tour
nament over the links Of the Shawnee
Country Club this morning.
A qualifying round OF eighteen holes
will bo held today and the field divided
into flights Of eight for competition at
match play on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The winner of the first fight
will gain possession of the Lenape
Trophy for a year.
Miss Marion Hollins. Westbrook. L.
l., was one Of the fsvorites to come
through. She has been a member of
the American team which sought the
British title for the last two years and
has played star golf at Shawnee before.
There were several other starters this
morning, however. who were expected
TO give Miss uo'lins plenty to do both
in the medal rounds and the matcl
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Before and After
Ring Lardner Insulted and Other
Events at Mannheim Chronicled

A brief glance at Ring Lardner' $
physique inspires the thought that he
need never starve. In case Of need he
can run flag up on his spinal cord and
go stand in front OF a public school.
II was learned at noon that unfore-
seen affairs in Washington would pre- =
vent Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador, from attending today s
play, as he had planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Boston Fans to Remember Hooper

B0St0n, Sept, 1.-THE strike OF baseball
players IN the world series OF 1918 cost
the medal emblemstic Of his teams victory,
but his fan friends now purpose to make II
I'D TO him. To the plans to present him
with $500 watch and chain when he comes
here as member of the White Sox next
Saturday, has been added a proposal IN
give him a charm that will serve as a sub
stltute for the medal withheld by the Ma.
tional Commission, n has been suggested
purDOse.