davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
90 OUT uF10O

Of the winter ailments such as Coughs,
Colds. spasmodic Group, or soreness
anywhere. may be quickly relieved by
,Vacher-Balm. Ask your druggist.
Avoid mitations.-Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
ErnIosinn kiIIa Tmo.

Harrisburg, Ill.-Two men were kill
ed and another wounded. probably IA,
tally, in an explosion in Mine No.
OF the 0gara Coal Company at Eldors.
do, near here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
Colorado Town Burns.

Pagosa Springs, Cola large sec.
ton of the business section here was
destroyed by fire that started in
candy store. The loss was estimated
at S25O,OOO.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
blizzard IN Newfoundland.

st. Johns, N. F.-This city was with.
out electric light or power recently
as result of damage to the lighting
plant incurred in another blizzard.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
Well?

A twelve-year-Old girl writes TO her
newspaper to say that children rarely
cause panics, that it is the nervous,
excitable women who are at fault.
How about it?-Collier's Weekly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
Never to Be Trusted.

political promises" remarked SEN
ator Sorghum, remind me of the three
wishes fairy grants in the story
books. There's always 'ketch In
'em somewhere"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25

The great dome of st. PaulS ca
thedral, London, is supported on eight
underground piers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25

kERS. ]. M. CRAIG, of Los An
ava geIes, Calf, who says no one
can feel more grateful for what
TanIac has done than she does.
Declares she has gained twelve
pounds and her heslth is now bet
ter than in years.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
Euas RetaiI al 81 cents.

Texarkana. - Farmers are offering
eggs on the streets for % cents a
dozen, the lowest price in four years.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25

Simple Explanation.
dorothy, whatever makes you talk
so muchY' Because l always fink of
sumpin' to say"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25

principle is higher thing than
feeling, and will stand life's test far
better"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25

Professor, what is the logical way
Of reaching a conclusiOn?"
Take a train of thought, my boy"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. var had taken
doctors medicine for nearly two years
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-25
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OK
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
High School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING

A general assembly will be held
with prospective students and par
ents in the high school auditorium
at a. m, Monday. Here an ex-
PLANTATION of the requirements for
graduation will be given.
Following the general meeting,
registration of all students will en-
sue. Students who have completed
any part of the eighth grade work
will be allowed to take enough addi-
tional work in high school to make
up four units or equivalent.
All people IS years of age or OIL
der will be allowed to register for
any of the vocational courses, such
as rural economics, dairying, animal
husbandry. farm shop work, domes-
tic arts and domestic science. No
diploma or other school certificate
will be required to enter these
courses.
The Oakley Rural High School
Will offer such courses and do the
quality of work that will meet the
requirements of an accredited high
school and also Smith-Hughes vo-
cational institution. 1t will be ELI
gible for state aid by appropriations
TO the extent of half the expenses of
all vocational instruction. The funds
for 1929 are already exhausted, !
hut we are assured of future reim-
bursement from the State Vocation
al Department.
Regular instruction will begin
Tuesday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
my.
Domestic art, l and 2.
Domestic science l and 2.
Farm shop and repair work.
Third and Fourth Year
Courses Offered

English and A.
French.
Physics and chemistry.
Dairying and farm management.
Botany and zoology.
Shorthand and typewriting.
Bookkeeping.
Commercial geography.
Economies and sociology.
American history and civil gov
eminent
Tuition will be free to all stu
dents who live in the rural high
school district Students will be
required to provide their own text
books. which will be on sale at the
school book store at actual cost.
Fees to cover laboratory expenses
will be charged as follows:
Bookkeeping $3.50 for each
term (of eighteen weeks).
Physics and chemistry-$25 for
each term.
Botany and zoology-s1.25 for
each term.
Dairying-$1.25 for each term.
Domestic art $1.25 for each
term.
Domestic science-$2.5 for each
term.
Farm shop work-s125 for each
-erm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
BOARD AND ROOM

All parties having board and
rooms, or either, not already en-
gagged. should phone the high school
Principal, Mr.. Clark, no. 81. Par
cnts out of Oakley who have stu
dents wishing such accommodations
should likewise call or see the
Principal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
Public School
N o t G S

with
teachers enthused wthhe
points 0 a successful
otal enrolment is many are
The enrolment by follows
Edward
Simmons
Fifth Miss Alice McAlurray
ID.
First grade. Mrs Mary Erickson,
Mrs Daze Howels teaching
ruling by the school board tah
for their hdren Books purchased the school
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS COMMERCIAL G.
SAVINGS BANK


THE FARMERS COMMERCIAL &
SAVINGS BANK
at Oakley, Idaho, at the close of bus
mess, September 9Th, 1921.
----.----- .----- RESOURCES -.-... -.
Loans and Discounts -. $211,931.34
Stocks, Bonds and War
rrants 1890 1890 -------. -22. 415.7S
Stock of Federal Reserve
Bank ------ $780, -------.---.---- 100000
Banking House, Furni-
ture and Fixtures $500. 11,164.O5|
Cash on Hand --.-.. .-----..... e BOTTLE
Due from Banks .--- --.-. 22,19S.7O|
Checks and Drafts on
Other Banks 1900 ..-... .....-.. 7O.47I
Other Cash Items $500 ..... 294.9s
Expenses in Excess of
Earnings ---... ---..---...-..- 3,219.5o
Other Assets, u S. Bonds
Customers -. 1890 80 100000
Cash Collections ---.-. -.......... 1870
Total -------. -----.---- 2S7,376.22
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In. $4,000 90 |
Surplus Fund ---..- -..-----.--- 100000
Amount Reserved for Tax
es, Interest and Depre-
citation ------ ------ ----.--- --.-.- 1929
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to check m -----...-. 75,974.2S
savings Deposits .. -.-. 1S,721.l9
Time Certificates of
Deposit 800 1900 . 3411426i
Total Deposits 800 12S.SO9.73
Cashiers Checks --.--..- -..... 2.13526
Bills Payable, including
obligations representing
money borrowed ...-..... 100000
aediscounts ----.- ----- $50 !. 72,24O.0O
other Liabilities. Custo-
mers Liberty Bonds :. 12,4O0.O0l
Total .--. .----.-.. 2S7,376.2s
State of Idaho, County of Cas-
ia. (ss)
|. j. S. Hanzel. Cashier of tho
bove named bank. do solemnly
wear that the above statement is
'ue to the best of my knowledge
nd belief. ]. S. HANzEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
Jet his 18th day of Sept. 1921
srtify that | am not an officer OF
lrector oft his Bank. La Rette
ahlquist Notary Public.
eorrect-Attest; John MeMurray.
r. "orthington, Directors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
OAKLEY RURAL HIGH school

First and Second Year
Courses offered
English, first and second year.
Latin.
General science and civic biology.
Ancient and medieval history.
Modern history.
Bookkeeping.
Commercial arithmetic.
Algebra and plane geometry.
Drawing and applied art.
Animal husbandry and agromo-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

| The Story of
/. Our States
(: By JONATHAN BRACE
XxI.-ILLINOIS
: ! ! : ] ! ! ! !
H53VsMSM Oldest town in
N3 kEIhx Yen Illinois, is on
lS GDAH tIN)l the site of an
Y SkzgjH8E3yH Indian village
XcSW and il was
Sgzsmk here this
Father Marquette, after his first
discovery Of the Illinois river,
established Jesuit mission In
1C75. Four years later La Sale,
the French explorer, passed
through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living In that region. Here he
built a fort and sent his boar
back to Montreal for further sup
plies. When his vessel did not
return he started home on foot
and succeeded In finding his way
to Montreal through thousand
miles of tangled wilderness. He
gathered together another expe-
dition and returned to the fort,
which he had left In charge Of
his companion Tonty. The fort
he found in ruins, but finally sue
ceeded in locating and rescuing
Tonty, who had been driven out
by the Iroquois Indians.
This riverway to the Mississip-
nj became one of the leading
avenues of communication be-
tween the French in the North !:
and Louisiana. French settlers i;
soon located here and estab- {;
lshed the most friendly rela- /!
tons with the Indians. In fact, (;
though the Illinois country was !.
coded by France to England in (:
1868, the sentiment of the Indi-
ans and French together was so
hostile that Ii was several years
before the territory could be oc-
cupied.
During the Revolution it was
George Rogers Clark and his ex-
petition into the territory north
of the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaslxia and drove the English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts of
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
eminent and in 1887 it was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
Pennsylvania to the Mississippi .
and was eventually divided into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi- ,
gan.
in 1918 Illinois was admitted :
as the twenty-first state with an
area of 56,665 square miles. The .
state is one of the most level in ;
the country and is often called :
the Prairie State. Politically I
Illinois is the most important
state in the Union next to New
York and Pennsylvania as it has .
twenty-nine electoral votes for
president. I:
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

ORSE RACES, Saddle Races, Har-
ness Races, Running Races, Running
Horses fro Tia Juana, Mexico, Wild
Horses Races, Wild Mule Races,
Cowboy Roman Races, Pony Ex-
press Races, Cowboys, Cowgirls,
Trick Riding, Trick Roping. Lots of
Bucking Horses. The Best Buckers
that money can get. Relay Races,
Spud Races, Novelty Races, Motor
cycle Races, - All Clean Attrac-
tons. Music. Kelley's Comedians
every night. A Clean Midway with
lots of Fun and Entertainment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

at Oakley, Idaho, at the close of bus
mess, September 9Th, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
TOURNEY OPENS
TODAY FOR THE
DIRECTORS CUP
Drawings Announced For
Matches; Three Sundays
Needed to Complete Play
For Club Trophy.

The opening round in the first
annual handicap tournament for
the directors silver golf trophy will
be- PLAYED at the Country clup
course this morning. The draw
ing Of partners was made. last
night and the play will begin at
1890 o'clock.
The directors cup Is one OF the
few trophies offered during the
year that may be won permanent
Nv after one tournament. The ma
jority of the cups must be won
three time in succession Tor per-
manent possession. There Will ps
no qualifying round, any player OF
the club being able to shoot the
first round without making pre-
liminary score.
The tournament will probably be
completed in three Sundays. The
golf committee of the club which
is managing the tourney Is CONF
posed of Leo Murphy, chairman
DR.. ]. E. Van Alta and Joe Me-
Gamma. The links have been put
In good condition for the matches
Following are the drawing; II.
r. McCanna, 90, against Grover
Divine, rs; Fred White, SO, Albert
Simms, 81; Alien Bruce, So, W. kel-
cher, SO; w. II. Allen. 50, Leo
Murphy, IS. G. Giomi, go, r. Kel-
cher. 80; II. Coors, Jr., 80. Roy
Mcdonald, so; Ross Merritt, w,
Culpepper, go; G.. Downer, "a, Joe
McCanna, so; A.. Prayer. IS, s.
MacArthuB 90; ]. Swillum, SO, DR..
p. G. Cornish, Jr., so; J. Tterney,
80, w. Disque, 80; DIR. Van Alta So,
e. Naranjo, Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
RICHARDS takes
tennis H0N0RS
At PROVIDENCE.
Defeats Worlds Champion,
William T. Tilden, II. in he
Final of the Singles Tour
nanent.

Providence, r. J., July 23.-Nin-
cent Richards, the 1S-year-old New
Yorker, rose to the greatest hight
of his meteoric career today by de-
feating Worlds Champion William
It. Tilden, H., in the final Of the
state tennis singles championship
tournament, 6-2, 6-1, 2-6, 60.
lit was Richards fifth tourna-
ment victory in succession and TIL
den's first defeat in a year.
The big gallery was so confident
that Tilden would win that after
the third set, when the score stood
2 to / in favor of Richards, bets
were placed at to l on Tilden.
The New Yorker so completely out
played the champion in the fourth
set that he never had chance.
While the loser was obviously off
form and got the worst of the
breaks, Richards showed an almost
unbeatable brand of tennis, the
same that overwhelmed r. Norris
Williams, of Boston, in the semi
final the day before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
HARVARD, YALE
ATHLETES TRIM
BRITISH TEAM
New Worlds Record, rs
Feet, 3 Inches, Is Made
BY a Negro in the Running
Broad lump.

Harvard Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass, July 2S.-The athletes of
Harvard and Yale. combining their
forces against those of the British
universities, oxford and Cambridge.
won the fifth of the meetings of
their International series here to-
day
The meeting was marked by n
new worlds record of 25 feet 3
inches by Edward o. Gourdin of
Jacksonville, Fla. Harvard's negro
athlete, in the running broad jump,
Gourdin's leap to the edge of the
pit was the longest of which there
is any record, professional or anna
teur. The best previous perform
ance known was "a feet 11%
inches, made by Peter O'Connor of
Ireland some years ago.
Several other events also devel-
oped records, five new marks for
these meetings being made.
Summary:
100-yard dash-Won by e. o.
Gourdin, Harvard; second, Fl. M.
Abrahams, Cambridge; third, S. Fl,
Feldtman, Yale; fourth, p. G. D.
Rudd, oxford. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
16-pound hammer throw-Won
by ]. f. Brown, Harvard, distance,
159 feet 3% inches (new record) ;
second. M. c. Nokes. oxford. dis
lance, 156 feet 1 u inches; third,
p e. Cruikshank. Yale, distance,
1913 feet 81 inches; fourth, N, f.
| Burt, Cambridge, distance, 1872 feet
21a inches.
440-yard dash-Won by B. G. D.
Rudd, oxford; second. G. w. Chap
man, Yale; third, T. C. Coke. Yale;
fourth, r. c. Gregory, Cambridge.
Time. 40 seconds (new record).
One mile run-Won by II. B,
Stallard. Cambridge; second. N. G..
latham, Cambridge; third. H. w.
Hilles, Yale. Time, minutes
20 2-5 seconds new record). Cap
tain O'Connell of Harvard was
forced to retire after an accident.
Running high jump-Won by r.
w. Landon. Yale, height 6 feet 8
inches (new record); second, c. G.
Krogness, Harvard. height 6 feet;
third, Il. S. Burns. Cambridge,
height, 8 feet II inches; fourth, r.
T. Dickinson, oxford. height. feet
10 inches.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by
C. G. Krogness, Harvard; second,
A. Huffman, Yale; third, L. F. Part
ridge, Cambridge; fourth, w. S.
Kent-Hughes, oxford. Time. Is rs
seconds, equaling record.
Two mile run-Won by NJ K.
Douglas. Yale; second, w. r. Sea-
grove, Cambridge; third. f. C. Van
derply, Yale; IN. A. McInnis. Ok
ford, collapsed). Time, minutes
80 1-5 seconds.
SS0-yard run-Won by 7. Camp
bell, Yale; second, B. G. d. Rudd,
oxford; third, E. w. Siemens,
Yale; fourth, N. r. Milligan, Ok
ford. Time. / minute IS seconds,
16-pound shot put-Won by J.
r. Tolbert, Harvard, distance. 4S
feet 5 inches; second, R. E. Jordan.
Yale. AZ feet 61s inches; third, A.
l. Reese, oxford, Al feet Us
inches; fourth, II. Waterhouse,
Cambridge, SO feet q inch.
Running broad jump-Won by
e. o. Gourdin, Harvard, 25 feet 3
inches; second, H. M. Abrahams,
Cambridge. 20 feet 1 inch; third,
c. G. Krogness. 81 feet tx inches;
fourth, L. st. c. Ingrahams, 20
feet inches (new worlds record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
SWIM MING RACE WON
BY |. A. C. SWIMMER,
WHO Is DISQUALIFIED

Riverton, n. J., July 23,-Eugene
T, Bolden, of the Illinois Athletic
club, twice winner of the National
A A. U. ten-mile swimming cham
pionship in the Delaware river, fin
ished first in that even; again to-
day, but was disqualified for not
wearing a regulation suit as called
for by the rules. James w. Hall,
Jr., Central Y. NJ. C. A., Brooklyn,
who finished second, was awarded
the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
GRAYS AND ROSWELL
WILL MEET HERE FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Dan Padilla, manager Of the
Grays, received a picture yesterday
of the Roswell and Fort Bliss teams
taken during the three-game Sc
ries Roswell played the army boys
and got the best of them during
the Fourth of July holidays. Ros-
we'll, with a record of thirty eight
games won out of forty-eight, is a
strong contender for the state
championship against the Grays.
The championship series will be
played at Barelas Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, between the down
staters and the locals. Both teams
have taken every series and have
leg on the championship. Padil-
la is resting his boys today pre-
paratory for the three-day battle
this weekend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
SHOWING OF MOVIES OF
FIGHT is POSTPONED
tRx The AssoeIated Press,

New York, July 23.--The adver-
tised showing Of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight pictures at q thea
ter tonight did not materialize. In
announcing the postponement the
theater management said Tex
Rickard, f. C. Quimby and others
interested in the films would try
Monday to convince the federal
grand jury that there is no viola
tion of interstate law in their ex-
hibition outside of New Jersey.
There was every indication or
arrangements to show the film
Monday. Huge electric signs an
nouncing the attraction were in po-
sition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
KORNSBY LEADS BATTERS In The
NATIONAL LEAGUE; FIRST PLACE
In AMERICAN HELD by he'll MAN
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Ty Cobb, the Detroit pilot, sig
nalized his return to the game by
outbatting his closest rival, iris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Indians, during the past week, ac-
cording to American league aver
ages released today. Although the
Georgia peach fell below his mark
of a week ago, he pulled away
from the leader Of the worlds
champions, who slumped ten
points in his hitting. Cobb lost only
four points, and has an average OF
$50. Speaker is hitting 1874. Har-
ny Heilmann, the smuggling Tiger
outfielder, lost three points but
continues to top the ladder by a
wide margin, his average being
.429.
Babe Ruth brought his seasons
string of home runs to 36. In adj
dition, the Yankee slugger with
his ITO hits, has boosted his total
base record to 256 bases, which, in
addition to his home runs, include
"a doubles, and 6 triples. Ruth
continues to be the best run get
ter in the league, having registered
90 times for his club.
s. Harris of Washington took the
lead from George Sisler of St.
Louis for stolen bases honors, hav-
ing pilfered two sacks during the
past week, while the st. Louis star
failed to add to his string Of 16.
Harris mark is II thefts.
Other leading batters:
Tobin, st. Louis, .379; SEVERED,
st. Louis, 1857; Williams, st. Louis,
1854; Ruth, New York, $50;
veach, Detroit, .355; e. Collins,
Chicago, 1854; Sisler, st. Louis,
.349; Charity, Washington, BAL;
Johnston, Cleveland, $3.50; steph-
enson, Cleveland, 1898.
Russell continues to top the bat
ters of the American association
and in the last week has grabbed
the lead for home run honors and
is out lin front with total bases He
is hitting 1897, has 81 circuit drives
and total of 245 bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24

Chicago, July 23.-Roger Horns
by is starring in new role in the
National league this week, accord
ing to averages released today and
which include games of last
wednesday. The st. Louis star is
sharing honors with Frisch of New
York in the run scoring depart
ment, each having registered sew
enty-four TALES for his club.
The Cardinal guardian of the
keystone sack, although dropping
two points in his batting average,
continued to head the players who
have participated in fifty-five or
more games, his average being
ALB. Hornsby has cracked out
140 hits for a total of 224 bases.
His hits include twenty-five dou-
bles, 10 triples and II homers. He
is tied for third place with Nc
Henry, a team mate, for circuit
drive honors, which rests with
George Kelly. of the New York Gil
ants, who tops the list with 49,,
having failed to add to his mark
of a week ago. irish Meusel, the
Philadelphia outfielder,
is on the Giant slugger's heels,
however, with an even dozen four
ply drives.
George Cutshaw of the Pirates,
added to his mark of week ago
for the position of runner-up to
Hornsby, batting 1886. Pep Young
of New York moved UP from fifth
to third position with an average
of 1858.
Frisch, in addition to being tied
with the st. Louis star for the
run scoring honors, has. jumped
out in front of Max Carey Of Pitts
burgh for the base stealing laurels
with total of rs. Carey has 20.
Other leading batters:
Grimes, Chicago, 1856; Meusel,
Philadelphia, .352; C. Williams,
Philadelphia, .352; Mann, St
Louis, $50; Meanwhile, Pittsburgh,
.346; Fourier, st. Louis, .S42;
Johnston, Brooklyn, .3S9; Bigbee,
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
DANCING RESUMED IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE

New York. July 23.---Dancing in
the bizarre tea rooms that helped
Greenwich village maintain its Bo-
hemian reputation, banned by po-
lice several weeks ago following
complaints of old residents against
alleged disorderlyness, has been re-
sumed.
1t is learned today that Commits
sioner of licenses Gilchrist had is
sued new dancing licenses to the
tea rooms. This followed an in
vestigation ordered by Mayor Hy-
Ian, which convinced the authori-
ties that conditions in the village
were not as bad as they had been
painted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
New York s-8: Cincinnati. 10.

New York. July 23.-New York
emerged from its slump to defeat
Cincinnati twice. The second game
was called at the end of the fifth
inning to enable the Reds to catch
train. Good hitting by pinch hit
ters featured the first game, when
Kopf tied the score for the Reds
by hitting a home run with one on
base, and Walker for the Giants
regained the lead by doubling with
the bases filled.
Score-First game: r. H. E..
Cincinnati 100 600 231-7 IL 1
New York 200 oil 22x-8 IL 0
Batteries: Marquard, Bressler,
Donohue, Filler and Hargrave;
Nehf Sallee, Toney and Snyder,
Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
TRAPSHO0TING RECORD
BROKEN AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, July %
The worlds trapshooting record
for sixteen yards, 100 target shoot
ing, was broken in the eastern zone
competition here today. A squad of
four men shot 200 straight targets.
All four ran 80 hits out of a pos
sible 100 and continued peppering
the flying targets until the record
was established. The squad was
composed of ]. M. Hawkins, New
Haven; Jay Clarke, Worcester,
Mass; c. B. Pratt, Princeton, N.
J., and L. r. Curtis, Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
RrookIyn IA. St Touis. a.

Brooklyn, July 23.--St. Louis used
five pitchers in an effort to stop
Brooklyn, but the Dodgers piled up
eighteen hits for total Of thirty
bases and won.
Score: r. H. e.
st. Louis. 900 600 400 4 8 /
Brooklyn lob 022 51x-14 IS 0
Batteries: Walker. Haines, Sher-
dell, North, Bailey and Dilhoefer;
Mitchell and Taylor.