davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Gee, I'm never nervous when going
into game. I've been in two world
series battles already with the Boston
Red Sox and the ordinary games never
bother me, but / was nervous as q
busher then. II seemed the game
would never start, and when II started
l was afraid II would never stop.
or course, the strain was relieved
when the Yankees made a couple Of
runs and Shawkey held the Athletics
scoreless. But l didn't let up until
learned OF the great game DiclSie
Kerr pitched against the Indians, I
was sure then that everything would
be all right for the news Of Cleveland's
defeat must have fired our boys to 60
on and fight to the bitter end.
Alps well, that ends we'll, some one
once said, and II Is true, but It II
tough to be out Of the game when you
want to be in there fighting for the
pennant.
Yanks Win on Merit.
We were looking ahead to greater
things in the near future. and to next
year. The Yankees have added greatly
TO their prestige this season. going
along and winning on sheer merit, we
had to be the best team to land where
we are. The rival clubs throw their
greatest strength against US. pitching
their strongest pitchers in and out Of
turn.
think that we got more good pitch.
ing throughout the season than any
ether club In the league. They all
wanted to beat US, but Chicago alone
succeeded, and strangely enough, Il
was Chicago that turned back the In.
dams in that all important game In tho
Windy City on Thursday.
know Of nothing quite as salts
flying in its effect upon baseball fans
in general as the victory Of the
the heart Of the tribe, but at the
same time it shattered every linger-
ing doubt in the minds of the fans
as to the honesty OF baseball.
1t was expected by good many
skeptics that the White Sox, who
have no love for the Yankees, might
play Indifferent ball against the
champions, willing to win, Of course,
providing that 1t did not take up
too much energy.
Fooled the Doubters.
Well, the Sox certainly fooled the
doubters. I think that the Yankees
may forgive Dickie Kerr for all the
beatings he handed us this season,
and he certainly gave us enough to
hold us for several innings.
He made life miserable for US and
the dickens of It ali was that there
never was a time when he didn't
think we would trim him. He never
had our, goats, but he certainly al
ways had our number. All forgotten
on our parts now, and we will buy
Dickie a nice brown derby or some
thing as a reward.
Looking ahead to bigger things,
the Yankees are rich In veteran
world series timber. We have six
men who played In at least one, and
Charley O'Leary, our veteran coach,
has seen service in the three In
which the Detroit Tigers played for
premier honors.
Baker Series Veteran.
There Is J. Franklin Baker. who was
the first to win lasting fame as q
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
He Began in 1917.

Ralph Miller began pitching in 1917
with Cedar Rapids and Waterloo. The
Cubs and Tigers were after him, De.
troit winning out. However. the
Tigers neve- looked at him and he
entered the army without a trial. He
looks good to Manager Mcbride and
may become star with the Griffs
next year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
/ FISH ANDFISHERMEN |
ANGLER
NesLine Gets Times Prize
Excursion Big Success

Four Hundred Fishermen Attend Second Annual
Outing of Potomac Anglers Association
IN HE Potomac Anglers annual outing held last
Sunday at Chesapeake Beach proved grand sue
The committee officers and members be con-
graduated the fine in which the 400
sionsts handled Not flaw could be found from
beginning to end-excellent street facilities perfect
train service and plenty of motor boats weanned and
under the watchfu eye of the fshermens friend
Noah Hazard -... .lt.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Rice. No runs no hits, one error. one
left. ..
BOSTON-Liebold singled to CEN
ter. rittenger flied to Rice. Pratt
flied to Milan. Witt forced Leibold,
O'Rourke TO Harris. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left. Weep.
Ninth Inning. -.
wASHINGTON-Go slin singled past
Witt. Shanks hit into, a double play,
Thormahlen to Scott to Witt. Scott
threw out Charity No runs. one hit,
no errors, none left. ,t.at +.
BoSToN--Collins flied to Milan.
Erickson threw out Bush. Scott struck
out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left. -ft gFEE
Totals-B Boston, 4 run. 2 hits. 1 er-
ror; Washington, . runs, Is hits no
errors.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

For the Benefit ola few we would
like to say that the scales used In
weighing the fish were sealed and
approved by the Bureau OF Weights
and Measures OF the d. c.
Miss Mermaid seemed to enjoy fish
ing immensely with q fishing line In
one hand and a powder puff in the
other.
Mr.. Simons offered his stringer for
sale at the end of the days fishing,
saying, II won't have any need for
It II I have the same kind Of luck
In the future" -.
Three generations fished from Cap
tain Phipps' boat. Grandpa Lew Per-
ron. his three sons. and one grand
son. Some representation.
Mr.. Powell won the pool on Cap
tain Phipps' boat with a one-pound
trout. Pretty easy picking.
Small,mouth bass fishing in the
upper Potomac looks anything but
favorable for the next couple of
weeks. The water conditions at
Harpers Ferry show the Shenandoah
cloudy and the Potomac very muddy.
II Il . decided compliment to be
known in your community ~ . clean
sportsman.
VIII Domer, Of the Columbia Ma
uonal' Bank, put in q fine days
fishing last week at Solomon's Island
landing a record string of salt water
fish. But like the majority of fish
ermen who have ever had the thrill
Of landing some of the big Ramesters
In the upper Potomac, he said: salt
water fishing IL fine for those who
like II, but give me bass fishing for
mine"
Fishing at Little Hunting Creek
last Wednesday, Bill Knowles landed
seven bass averaging one pound each
Two anglers from Alexandria, fish
ing near the mouth Of the creek
caught thirty the same day.
There arc two classes Of sports
men, the regular guy and the pilser.
II Is an easy matter to pick them
out after being in their company for
. few minutes.
Local anglers should not be dis.
couraged when they have q small
catch. Over in France a fishermen's q,
anglers and the =, total catch was
eighteen fish. the largest weighing
one-half pound.
Ed Davis caught quite some string
OF bass and pike at Aqua creek last
Sunday. using artificial bait ex-
clusiveiy.
Don't throw away . Ilghted match.
cigar or cigarette. Aid In fire pre-.
vention.
Pan-size rock are plentiful IN West
river, but be sure and be supplied
with plenty Of bloodworms as this
seems to be their favorite bait.
Obey and assist I'm enforcement Of
fish and game laws In this and every
other locality where n may DO your
pleasure TO fish and hunt.
Wholesale fishermen In Norfolk,
who are without market for their
catches, are dumping the fish back
Into Chesapeake bay. Meanwhile,
fish on the Norfolk market are being
priced 30 high AZ TO be prohibitive
70 the average family.
Wholesalers In Norfolk and other
Hampton Roads ports win not bury
more than nominal amount OF
fish In order 20, keep the market at
top price, Il II said by fishermen,
who supply them. Fishermen also
report that the supply Of fish In the
bay n being depleted rapidly by the
continual waste. OF hundreds of bush.
els Of fish. which are dumped back
Into the So
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
T he FIN al
meeting Of the
excursion COM
mittee was held
Thursday night
at the res
idence Of Girls
Jepp. From the
reports receiv-

ed, it looks as II the chairman,
Paul Barstow, viii have some very
encouraging remarks to make at
the next regular meeting Of the
association.
Three applications for member
ship were turned over to the
president on the train to tho
beach last Sunday.
Bernard Fisher, member Of the
association when he resided in
Washington, writes from ocala,
Fla: WAS on a fishing trip last
week and one OF the party landed
plymouth bass Weighing eleven
pounds. Am having the head Of
the gamester cured and mounted
to send to my old friend Ben
Atlas"
w. r. qIank) weidner, ono of
the charter members and the as
sociation's first president, stopped
off on his way home TO Boston
last week to pay his respects to
some OF his old angler friends.
During the course of conversation,
he said Il had been his pleasure
TO accompany Mr.. Kemper on q
fishing trip while In Richmond,
Va.
Harry Kennedy leaves tomorrow
for Richmond, Va, as a delegate
from the association, TO attend the
Conference OF Game wardens.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
St. Teresa Kids Win.

st. Teresa Midgets, of Anacostia,
opened their gridiron season yester-
day with to 0 victory over the
Hilltop Midgets.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
A TONIC FOR GOLFERS
...a Prescribed by JOCK HUTCHINSON,
British Open American Champion
Putting the Punch in the Drive ,
Prescribed by JOCK HUTCHIS(

TN my last golf the pupil
what Is known golf the the
club still there tried
downward otherwise
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Eighth Inning.

wASHINGTON--Vi went 70 first
bold. Harris flied to Collins. Milan
reached frs twhen Witt dropped his
cosy ny. Thormahlen threw out
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

p. n. tides Indicated By blAck-facs type.
For soiomons Isiand-Add 8 houn and Is
nfnutes
, For Bsnsdict-Add . bours and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
TIDE SCHEDULE

y. n. tides indicatsd b. black-fa type-
FOR 0eorsetown-Add 5 minutes.
For MI vernon-subtract 20 minutes.
scr Rock roint-subtrsct hour.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

p. n. tides indicated by black-face type
For Chesapeake Beach-Subtract hours aid
50 minutes
For Annapolls-suStract hours.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

There Is J. Franklin Baker. who was
the first to win lasting fame as a
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Sixth Inning.
First Inning.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tripled to
right center. Shanks singled over
Pratt's head scoring Goslin. Charity
sacrificed .Thormahfen to McInnis.
O'Rourke flied to Bush. Pratt threw
out Erickson. One run, two hits, no
errors. one left.
BOSTON-Bush singled to center.
Scott was called out on strikes.
walters flied to O'Rourke. Thormah-
len flied 20 Milan. No runs, ono hit,
NO errors. one left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
ODREGON WON'T
SIGN TREATY
WITH j. s.
Note to Mexican Gov
ernrnent Is Called
Objectionable

MEXICO CITY. June s.--Formai
signature OF a treaty between Mexico
and the United States a. a condition
to recognition of the Obregon admin
istfatlon hy Washington, IL impos-
slbie. aid n statement issued at the
presidential office last night
In the politlcal phase, the Ameri-
ran note was objectionable. because Il
contained siipulations which were
contrary 20 tho preeepts OF the Mexi-
can constitution. said the statement.
Recognition OF the administration
of President Obreeon by the United
states must precede treaty making
between the two nations and although
President ObreEon desired 90 sign the
treaty mentioned In the recent Amer
lean memorandum he cannot do 20.
except after recognition Of the Mexi-
can government. said the statement
printed by all the newspapers Of
Mexico Ciiy this morning.
In flaming headlines. the news
papers assert "McNico has refused 10
sign the United states proposal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
VISIT OF RESERVE
BANKERS IMPORTANT,
HERNDON ASSERTS
Urges Members of Ro.
tary Club to Attend
Meeting Tomorrow

J. r. Ilerndon. president OF the
state National hank. today urged
members OF the Rotary club and
meeting tomorrow with Governor
Harding Of the federal reHysve hanks
and Judge Ramsey OF the Dallas
hank. The arrival OF Governor Hard
ing he said. remained uncertain. but
Judge Ramsey would be- here tonight
without fail and would b. In Albu-
querquo an day tomorrow.
The visit OF the reserve hank off,
GERS Mr.. Ilerndon said. was of utmost
importance TO this state. being con-
uected with the proposal TO seek an
appropriation of from fifty 10 one
hundred million dollars from con
gress ~ a rotating fund for the re-
lief uf the livestock industry. Sem
ator Bursum.n he said. had been very
active ia Initiating and pushing for
action on the measure and he believ-
I'd the present visit OF the reserve
hank Officers was due largely to Mr..
nursum's efforts
Judge n. =. Hickey made the prln-
cipai address nt tOday'a Rotary meet
In giving In detail the process OF
naturalization and outlining the ad-
ditionni safeguards which have been
thrown around the admission OF new
citizens. particularly since the war.
iie urged the necessity of propaganda
90 couutcruct that being spread con-
stantly hy rad agitators.
Ajax Nordhnus urged Rotarians 60
come forward in support of she con-
atruction cost Of the boy scout camp
and the members by rising vote
arrsuu 10 hack fEF urgfsff and nut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
CITY TO RAISE FUND FOR
RELIEF IN PUEBLO; PAPERS
WILL RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS

A campaign to raise funds In Al
huquerque for relief work in Pueblo,
Colo. will be- In the hands of the local
newspapers. IL was decided at joint
meeting Of the Chamber uf Commerce
city commissioners Rotary club. and
Kiwunis club held at the Chamber of
Commerce building Just before noon
today.
The plan adopted was "a have both
daily newspapers OF the city give full
publicity 90 the call issued hy Gov.
N. G. Mcchcm on sunday. asking New
Mexico people TO give aid to the
stricken people of Colorado towns
which were devastated boy the floods
The campaign will run for "a week.
aud an contributions are to De- taken
to the business offices Of The Evening
Herald or the Morning Journal Thesr
papers will see that the money N for
wardcd 10 tho head at thu Red Cross
at pueblo, uH was requested hy the
the governor.
Various other plans Of raising
money. such as tag day, OF canvussing
the city with committees we're sug-
gostcd hut none seemed aH satisinc-
tory us the plan Of letting the papers
handle the campaign.
Iicsolutim Adopted
The resolution adopted at tho
meeting b. as follows;
"Nhtrons our ncighhorlng city oi
| Pueblo. Colorado. has been stricken
| hy an unprecedented disaster rcsultini
/ boz untold loss Of lite and property
aud .u the suffering of its iuhahi
! tanls, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
LID ON GAMBLING
GOES ON TOMORROW,
WILL ENFORCE LAW
District Attorney Garcia
Says Old Town Houses
Must Close

The clamps on gambling will fan
in New Mexico tomorrow. The games
OF chance are To- cease. the wheels Of
fortune viii stop whirling ana the
loaded dice will no longer rcsound
NcV Mexico FamLierB may as well
seek new quarters
District Attorney Ernest 49, Gar cia
am OunCcd today that the new
gambling law passed AT the last scs-
sion OF the legislature will become
ons ctivo tomorrow ana that the law IL
to be- strictly enforced
Attorney Garcia said today THAI "
all gambling huusen In Old Albuquer-
quo and other parts OF the county are
not closed as he has given orders for
them to be. arrests are to be made.
II rome OF these people wish ia
teW the law as few have threatened
to do" said Attorney Garcia today
that Will be up to them. The law
is to be- enforced ana any one sitting
nt r. gambling table or any owner oi
"a luliding, IN which gambling h al
lowed. viii be arrested"
Albuquerque society also will b,
forced To cease playing cards Tot
pr.svs chief ~ Police J. R. Galushu
has received instructiuns TO order
taooo On all prize playing bridge
parties.
Attorney Garcia also said today thai
with the coming OF the new gambling
law, the prostitution law ais
goes into eject tomorrow. Disorder,
b lilsrs have heretofore been for
biddru in various parts Of the county
but the new law specifics that thrf,
shall De none nt all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
HOPES Time WILL COME WHEN
TAXPAYERS WILL NOT HAVE TO
BEG FOR GOOD COUNTY ROADS

u hope that the time will come
when tho taxnlyers Of Albuquerque
viii have a sufficiently strong repre-
sontation on the county commission,
80 that it Will not be necessary Tor
us 90 get down on our knees ana Inn
plore the commissioners in order TO
have few roads in the vicinity OF
Al1uqucruue put into passahle
shape"
This was the statement of Dr. u. ".
ErigEa. chairman of the Rotary club b
road committee. in course Of is-
port 10 the club today in which the
committee reported that repairs had
been made uu East Central avenue
and that the county commissioner
hHi promised to keep that highway
in Iuanhlr condition.
Hrmo will show whether that
promise viii De- kept" Dr. Brissi
stid
The committee In its report pointed
out that the road law ~ the las
legislature required thv county com
mtssioncrs. between Auril and Jun'
4. tC advertise and hold % road budscl
meeting ut which various sections Of
tho county might have representa-
tlon. This meeting, he said, has
neither bpcu advertised nor held. TIT
luN called tor another meeting aitc
June a. d. uid. aud expressed M
hnto that u would be- held and tina
tn various business organizations o
Alhuquorquc would be rcpfesente'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

Whereas. the governor of the state
OF New Mexico has issued call TO
the people OF this state and OF the
city OF Alhuqu"rquv to assist in relioN-
ing the suffering and distress of our
ncighhors; and
where's this cali FOR assistance
BE- one that should appeal 10 every
man. woman and child Of this Cip
Now, therefore. hc it resolved. by
a joint committee of the city COM
mission, ths Rotary and kiwanis
clubs. and tho Chamhyr of Commerce
nf the city of Albuquerque In an open
meeting called Tor the purpose Of
CONSIDERING tine best means ~ re-
sponding to the call. that the news
uancrs OF mo Dity D." requested 10 give
fun ana wide publicity to the needs
and requirements of our stricken
ncighhors. and To request aud receive
contributions from the people of Al
buquerquc 90 he fnrwa rd,d hy said
newspapers tp tho Red Gross of Pueb-
lo for ~ use in relieving he so FAR
ls possible snid distress and suffering
Rcd Gross Asks Iunda
Tho meeting was caif,d last night
~ SECRETARY Watkins OF the Chamhcr
of Commerce. he teleEraphod t0
the governor 40 Santa Pc on SUNDAY
aud later ON Tucsdny. The governor
answered un Tue sdty that he had ro.
! cciyed an official can from Tho Red
! Gross OF Pueblo for an the funds that
could he raised in the state Tor rcilol
Wnri. The inbructions we're to sem,
] ull money raised 90 the Rcd Cross "a
D Pueblo immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Rates on Copper And
Lead Ore From State
To East Are Reduced

SAN FRANCISCO. June a re-
duction OF $3.50. from $40. to $3.50
u ton ON lts combination rail aud
water rates ON copper and lead ore
from Arizona and New Mexico points
b. embodied in q tariff b. proposes to
file shortly. according TO announce
msut today hy tho southern Pacific
company Tho new rates would De-
effective Iuh a..
The n'w rate viii h' fiC5o a ton.
% viii apply tu copper bullion. copper
matte. blister copper, lead bullion
and spirss in car loads uf minimum
weight Of so GOO pounds from Clifton
Globe. HAYDEN. Miami Cananea. Ajo
aud other points IN Arizona and New
NrXico to New YORK aud 10 Newark,
" J. and number Of other ports
uelr New York.
The route IL by rail 20 Galveston
pnd thence over Southern Pacific
Atlantic steamship lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
ROTAR|ANS UPHOLD
DISCHARGE OF CITY
BUILDING OFFICER
Express Faith in City
Manager and Com
missioners

The Rotary club ut its meeting to-
ia 70 adopted a resolution. presented
by Louis A. Mcl,ao. expressing con
fidouce in the clty commissioners and
supporting the right Of the city
manager 90 hiro and discharge city
emI ioyca. The rcsolution. based up
ON the recent dismissal OF Earl
Howdich, building Inspector, and
subsequent criticism % the city
managers action in that case. was as
foliuws
be II resolved by the Albuquerque
Rotary club that we have fun con-
fidence in the commissioners ~ the
city OF Albuquerque. and IN Captain
JamcH - Gluddinr. city manager
and stand Tor the right OF said city
manager under the provisions OF the
city charter. tu hire and discharge
tho employees of said city Tor such
reasonh as seem proper. and We are
oppu's.d 90 ans curtuilmcnt OF that
rlght. the nmo being la our opinion
absolutely nccvssury for the prupci
/ and efficient manage mrnt Of the az
fairs of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
MAN KILLS Z
POLICEMEN IN
BATTLE; SLAIN
Fight on Roof of Houses
in Toledo Lasts
2 Hours

TOLEDO. Ohio. June a.-Thomns
Kelley. 90. OF Oklahoma. was killed
hy police this morning following a
battle which had lasted two hours and
IN which machine guns and hand
Frenades had been used to disiOdge
him from hts bnrricaded room In the
attic of hts boarding house at Gil
Walnut street.
Hefore he was killed. Kelley shot
and killed patroimen Harry Dowcil.
and Harold Mossbseuger. who hat
been called to the hou-e to subdue
him after he had refused TO pay a
volver and threatened his iandlady.
Mrs Nelly Key aud her son Allen.
The roof OF the house was partly
shot away by machine gun fire and
hundreds of shots werr exchange a
between the officers and the solitary
gun man before he was finally Killed.
Two machine guns were sent from
Central police station and n high pres
sure Tire hose was used In an effort
10 cave IN the walls % tho house.
sulphur candies were lighted IN the
dwelling and other chemicals dropped
Into the attic through "a SKylieht ln
un effort to smoke the rebel out.
patruluan Mossbruerrr courage
ously mounted 90 the roof OF % three
STORY NiNh nNAhNhNH ffNtatfN NN Ahil
under nru. swung his legs over q tran
door for "a five foot drop 60 the floor
Of the attic ana was Killed by Kelley
ON the instant his feet touched the
Hoo
The body OF patrolman Doweii lay
for two hours on the sidewalk In front
OF the house where he fen. while the
battle went on.
Puiic. upon entering the attlc after
cessation of tho shooting found Keily's
''i.idy lying on bed. the heart pierced
Wy a shot. In one pocket was a.
cnlihrc pistol and In another was q
smaller revolver. patrolman Moss
hrruR"f's pistol iay empty by his sid,
and there was evidence Of a struggle
Kelley. who was q waiter. was re-
ported to have recently purchased d
trunk FUN of ammunition. Person,
in the nelghborhood said that Kelley
had bought arms and hal talked o
starting "a war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
IS KNOWN DEAD
IN la JUNTA FLOOD
Property Loss Is Esti-
mated at $500, 900
To 81, 200, 900

PUEnfO. Colo. June 9.--Elehtcen
persons are known 10 have been Killed
In the flood In the Ia Junta district.
according to Captain J. n. Mock. of
tho Colorado national guard. who ar
rived here today after a flfty hour
battle against the elements
Captain Mock's report was the first
official statement OF the situation
around la Junta.
In an interview with che Aoasociat-
ed Press today. Captain Mock who
assisted Mayor Fred sabin In the work
of rescue and In the search for bodies.
estimated the property damage In the
district al from $500. 600 TO si.0oo. zoe.
The list OF dead as given by Captain
Mock follows;
Frank r. Lewis city engineer OF
Ia Junta. and wife.
Mrs. y. white and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth white.
-- Hagris. young man.
- Hasris. young man.
John Agner, II years old.
- Darr. wife and four children:
bodies not found. but relatives believe
the entire family perished.
Five Mexican laborers. unidentified
whose bodies we're found al Hadley,
ten miles east OF la Junta.
According 10 Captain Mock the Ha-
girls boys and John Agner was drown
ed yesterday while trying TO get 20
North Ia Junta for supplies.
La Junta itself is not flooded. Cap
tain Mock said.