davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
OF RURAL HIGH SCHOOL DIS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
ThiCT NUMBER ONE OF TWIN
FALLS COUNTY. IDAHO.

Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 6th day OF Ssptemb Der.
1871, the. annual school meeting Ia
and for Rural High School District
Number one OF Twiu Fails County.
Idaho. VIII be held Ut the school
house In said district at one O'Clock
| y. m.
The purpose OF the meeting Is to
elect two Judges and one clerk OF
election. elect two trustees for q term
OF three years. tone TO take the
place OF Guy n. Shearer. whose term
expires. aud one TO I'LL the vacancy
created by the last lexislature), to
determine the length OF the term of
school and the season OF the year the
same shall ba taught aud such other
business M may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The polls will be open at one
o'clock p m. aud rsmziA opea until
sis o'clock p. N.
Nomination OF trustees: The
names or name OF all candidates for
election OF trustees together With
the term Tor which nominated shall
be plased on file with the clerk OF
the Board OF Trustees at least slx
days prior 20 the day OF election, by 1
one or more Qualified voters OF the
district, provided that nothing here
IN SHAH prevent any qualified voter
AZ the annual slsction from writing
he name OF any qualified sleetor OF }
ne district for whom be- wishes to
'ote as trustee
Qualification OF Voter:
tll Electors within the meaning
u Article VI. Section 2. OF the Con-
titution u the State VI Idaho.
(sl Residents OF the district at .
he time OF election ,
That In addition 20 the foregoing
aid voters In all In
,snces must possess one OF the fol-
,winx qualifications;
III fareats or a guardian OF Al
aud OF ehildren when such child or
niidren are under twenty one (sil
Ears OF age. and whoa such chiid or
'isdren and the parents or guardian
'sreof are residents Of the district n
the time % the sisctions or .,
60 A person WHO pays tsxes :.
thin the district. aud the husband
wife % saeh taxpayer. la case the ~
spsysr 10 married A payer OF nj
NJ tan "a not a taxpayer within the "a
santnx OF this Act :.
n. c. GRAVES. 70
erk % the BOARD OF Trustees OF N
arsi iiixh school District Number ia
10 Of Twin Fails County. IdahoA 10
rst Pub August Is. 1881. :.
~ pub Sept. 4. 1874. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

PRIVATE MONEY-FOr small farm
loans. $1,000. $1,000. $500. $4,000
and other sums available. Arthur
L. Swim. Twin Falls. ad
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

respectively
d. KESsLER
c. 8. CONOVER. Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
DOCTOR TELLS
OF INJURIES To
MISS RAPPE
Testifies Death Was Due
To a Bladder
Rupture

SAN 'rIsANcfsco. Sept. gs.-Doc-
tor Arthur Bcardsicc. te~iifylng to-
day IN the police court examination Of
Roscvc G. CFattyD Arbuckle. said he
found Miss Virginia RAppe. whose
death Arhuckie IL charged with hav-
Ing caused. In great pain when no was
called into the case.
In the absence Of his attorneys,
Arbucho acted for himself today In
the superior court in agreeing with
the district attorney that the man
slaughtcs charge pending against him
should be continued until October 8.
Miss Rappc's writhing in intense
paid Overshadowcd evidences OF al
cohoiism Dr. Bcardalce testified in
the police court hearing, and IL was
necessary to quiet her by the use Of
drug.
This was in tho evening OF septem-
Der Q. few hours after the Hotel
~. Francis party. out OF which the
charge against Arbuckle arose, ac-
eording to the physician and carly
the next morning he discovered owl
dcnce TO support an earlier conclusion
that Miss Rape had suffered an in
ternal injury.
From the beginning he realized II
was surgical case and advised re-
moval to a hospital
draw from the evidence than that the
bladder was rupturcd," tho witness
said.
In answer to a hypothetical qucs-
ton regarding the cause OF torn
Bladder Dr. BeardSlee replied that he
would consider external force, such as
a fall or blow the origin.
Violent and continued vomiting
might cause such a rupture the wit
nesss replied TO question from Ar
buuklo'a counsel.
a black and blue spot ON one arm
WAS the only external sign OF injury,
according to DR. Bcardslce.
Don't call mo your friend" snap
ped the witness at Frank DOmingucz
Ariucklcs chief counsel, after long
series of tilts between them during
questioning by tho defense attorney
Although the defense attempted to
draw from Dr. Beardslec an admls-
sion that other Internal causes might
have been responsible for his pa
tents pain. the physician said his
composite knowledge OF the case
pointed to bladder rupture.
The morning after tho party tho
case was turned over to Or. NJ. IL.
Iumwell, according 20 Dr. Beardzlee.
who said he did not tell his con-
illusions about the patients condition
TO Dr. RumweIl. because the latter
did not ask him. Dr. BcardHlee said
he was merely following professional
custom and that he would have pass
ID on mis- information had IL boen re-
qucsted.
Did II appear Miss Rappe had
been on n dcbauch?' questioned
Dominguoz.
In. Boardslee replied that It did
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
DEMOCRATS CALL
ACONFERENCE ON
PEACE TREATIES
Senators to Meet Tomor.
row to Consider Min
ority Action

wAsHINGToN. Sept. 2s.--An
democratic senators were called TODAY
to meet In conference tomorrow to
consider minority action with respect
To the peacc treaty with Germany.
Austr ria and Hungary.
senator Underwood of Alabama.
democratic leader. issued the call for
the conference after consultation with
senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. rank
ing democratic member OF the for
cign relations committee.
Senator Hitchcock who returned
here today and who was not present
when the treaties were reported by
the committee laf1 week. expressed
himself as favoring ratification
Senator Underwood also wHs said to
be a supporter ot the treaties. Pre-
liminary surveys were reported as
showing only comparatively small
number Of democratic senators op-
posed to the treaties and tomorrow,s
conference is expected to reveal az
most the exact number
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Congressman New
Duty Is To Keep
Record Of Twins

consre~man Montoya has
new job.
II l. to keep a record OF the ar
rivnl OF twins In the state. Al
least one constituent thinks this
TO be one of the Congressman
duties.
The following letter and reply Is
the exhibit.
"0lla. n. NJ. Sept. 1. 1891.
Hon. Congressman OF the State
OF New Mexico.
MY dear air: This is to inform
you that 1 am the proud father OF
my twin babe boys that are now
eight months old in good health
| am Informed that II IS necessary
to inform yoN good office or
this rare case. at least II Is a rare
ease In our community.
''fy boys are named Jose and
Felipe.
Trusting this will be aatisfac-
tory aud according TO dAw, / am.
Very truly Yourr.
"FELfPE rARADA."
"Aibuquerque, Now Mexico,
Sept. rs. 1921.
Mr. Felipe Parada.
"Giia, New Mexico
"My Dear Sir; Received your
letter advising mo that In your
home you have and are tho proud
father OF two twin baby boys,
Jose and Fclipo. now eight months
old and Ia splendid health. Please
accept. you and your good wife,
my heartiest congratulations as
Congressman Of New Mexico and
hope for the boys n brilliant future
az citizens OF one ot the greatest
states OF the Union. with my
best wishes for you and the little
tots. ! remain,
Very truly your friend.
"NESTOR MONTOYA.
Member OF Congrcss.
New Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
MRS. SOUTHARO
. PUT ON TRIAL
!. FOR MURDER
Scleetion of Jury Ex-
pected to Take
Several Days


TWIN iNI.l.S, Idaho. Sept. 2s.--
Before crowded court room with
a., ,..,.,-, -, =, ,..,,t ,.to., -.
80.
ora"h toHeihcf IN TWIN fhlH c"uhtN.
the cnse 81 the State Of Idaho against
Mrs I.sda Southard charged with
,,,, ,,,,,.a... ., ho. s,.,,.,h h,,.,..,,d
hu"hru ~ Meyer opened mere TINS
morning..
Intercrt Mt this limo centcrs in m.
...,.,,, -, -. -. ,,..,......,,...
W" ''''' '"' .'''''
among many court nttehinnts being
that this phase Of the case may occupy
six days or more.
Paul Vincent Southnrd, husband Of
tho accused woman, stated that his
wife was IN excellent health. sleeping
and eating well and spending much
Of her time In the perusunl OF maya
ZINES.
The Twin Falls county court house,
surrounded by well kept grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
'Moonshiners' Union"
Being Organized
In Wisconsin

WAUsAu. wis. Sept. 2e.---Thc
existence Of an organization
known as n "M-onahlners' Union"
whose purpose ~ to protect It's
members and provide a defense
fund for combating prosecution.
has been found In Wisconsin. ac-
cording to federal agents.
a Stevens Point man ls said TO
have been the organizer OF the
movement and TO be engaged in
an active campaign TO enlist moon
ahlnern and home brewers In the
ranks OF the union.
The aims OF the union ns set
forth To several farmers include a
membership OF 900 with an initla-
tiOn fee OF So per moonshincr.
Activities OF the union have been
brought To federal agents and an
effort ia being made to obtain
menibership list OF tho union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Ruth going to third. Ruth scored on
Pipps single to right. Meusci going
to third. pipp's hit How Coveleskic
on the pitching mound, Uhic takinR
his place. Mepsei scored on Wards
acrinre fly to Wambsgansa back Of
second. ON the throw-in. Pipp went
10 second. uhlo threw out McNaily.
Three runs.
Fourth Inning.
Cleveland. O'Nclli was thrown out
at first by Huyt. iIoyt made "A nice
play on uhlc's hopper and got him
at first Jameson singled over the
middle has. wambsganss struck out
No runs.
New York Schhng famed. Gard
ncr threw out fioyt at first Millef
struck out. No runs
Fifih Inning.
Cleveland. Speaker foulcd out 10
schang Ward threw out smith al
first. Gardner sent a weak fly &c
McNally. No runs.
New York; Peckinpaugh singled
down the third base line. Ruth drove
out his second home run, scorine
Peckinpaugh ahead OF him. Meusel
struck out. Pipp also famed. Ward
flied out TO Gardner Two runs
sixth Inning.
Cleveland; Scwell shot linei
over pccklnpaugh head for base
Scwcll scored on Burns three hass
hit io left. Burns scored when Ward
throw out O'Neill at first i'hlr out
pipp TO Hoyt. Jameson flied out 1,
Miller Two runs
New York; McNally bumped o
single 20 left Schang hit Ions
home run, scoring McNally sewei
threw out Hoyt at first. Miller wen
out. by the WumhsEanss- Burns route
Peckinpaugh flied out TO Wambsganss
Two runs
seventh Inning.
Cleveland pcckinpaugh tOoh
Wamhsganss' buundcr and threw hin
out AZ first. Speaker singled On
Hoyt's glove. smith walked. speaker
moving on to second. Pcckinpaugi
took GARDENERS Rroundcr and with
quick throw 10 McNally nailed speak
er at third. Smith went to second
Scwen walked aud the bases wcr
full. Smith and Gardner scored OF
Burns single TO center. SeWcll WA
out az third. MiHcr 20 McNaiiy. I've
runs
New York. i;uh walked Mcuse
forced Ruth. Sswell Co Wambsgnnss
Meusel out stealing, O'Neill to Sewcll
Plpp flied To Speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Howat Fails in
Effort to Force
Vote on Mine Acts

INDIANAPOGIS. lad. Sept 2G.--
Efforts OF supporters Of Alexander
Howat. president OF the Kansas
miners. TO force vote boz the con
vention OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. on President John L..
Lewis r.commendutioi that IlOwht
be required 10 order srikers back to
work were blocked ioduy by Vice
Presidcui Murray whe ns presiding
officer declared he wdild not permit
the convention 10 be fampcded into
makings its decision. disorder among
the delegates marked the morning
session
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
President OF Polish
Republic Fired on;
Bullet Hits Count

LEMHTRG. Sept 26.-Gcneral Jos
riisudEki. president of the Polish re-
public, narrowly escaped death by
assassination her" last night, lie was
entering an automobile IN city Hall
square on his va, To- thcutor after
attending "a banquet In his honor.
when three shots were fired AT him
General pilsudsk was not Injured
but Count GrabeVski. who was ac-
companying HIN. was wounded IN the
log
The president directed his chaur-
feur To drive to hospital. and after
being assured thu Count Grabowskls
wound wns not serious. insisted ON
going To the thmtcr as he had In
tended, lie vas enthusiastically
ohcercd by the audience when he en-
tered.
The wuuld-hc assassin attempted
suicide but was arrested before he
could end his OWl life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Answers Call at
2 A. NJ. to Issue
Wedding License

Cupid - n hard master. his SIR.
wants az the court house say. 1fo
has no regard for decent working
hours
A. , o'clock Sunday morning the
telephone al the county clerks
home rang and reused him out OF
hia siifsnhcrs.
Il want n marriage license and
want II quick" voice. which
sounded snspici0usly like a cow
boys. anid.
Tho clerk jumped Into his auto
mobile and hurried 10 the court
house. Ho found Rex Williams,
ono OF the stars OF the cowbovr'
rodeo. and Esther Kittlc Whiting
for him. The license was made
out, and the certificate handed 10
the cowboy. who started out In
search OF a Justice OF the peace or
"a minister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD DEF|ES
j. S. LABOR BOARD
Denies Right of Tribunal
To Enter Realm of
Management of Road

CHICAGO. sept. 2s.-,Represonta-
lives OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
today presented the L. 5. Labor BOARD
with a letter denying the right OF the
board to enter the realm OF manage
mcnl OF the road
No oral argument was offered. The
board announced II would make
known IT, decision at a later date.
Tho board previously had directed
the railroad to call "a new election Of
cmploye representatives to negotiate
with tho company but the latter held
the questions involved should be de-
cidcd hy he management.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Russia Charges u
Poland Is Preparing
For War on Her

RIGA. Sept. se.--The third inter-
rationale OF Moscow sent wireless
appeal to the workmen OF Europe 10
block arms and munitions shipments
to Poland. Rumania. Esthonia. Lntvia
and Finland, charging that n war
was being prepared by Poland and
Rumania against Russia.
IL also accuses England. through
Winston Spencer Churchill, minister
OF the colonies. and also Lord curzon.
tho foreign minister. OF coming for.
ward now to help France promote
such "A war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Jury Finds Woman
Died of Strychnine
Self Administered

Mrs. Virginia Jones. wife OF
william Jones and former motor
ctte for tho City Electric company.
committed suicide by taking btrych-
nine at her home, ana South Third
street yesterday afternoon.
She died from dose of strych-
nine administered by herself while
under temporary abcrraticn." ac-
cording to the findings OF a six-man
jury sitting at an inquest held before
Judge w. w. Mcclellan. coroner. this
afternoon.
According to testimony she took
the poison shortly after o'clock and
died nj the Womcn's und Children's
hospital shortly after O'Clock.
Testimony showed that her husba nd
was put In Jail In Old Town Saturday
night ON the charge of drinking and
II II believed that this may have
caused her 10 become disheartencd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
TRA|NMEN TO
STRIKE RATHER
THAN ACCEPT
GUT IN WAGES


frI1CAr1T. -. ~ y.
~, ns,. ,'.''.. ctp.. -"-e mAlont{ %
.M ,""'o~ nsnns'> o IDS ssf"thrf-
'ou ot sahrnn Isinfnrns have
toteu 10 ssrihe fnshrF thnn nccept tho
fcccn wnkc cut orucrcd ~ the United
states haiiront Labor Board. krncrnI
chaifmrn OF the brotherhood Indicated
today ~ they began an on;cinf can
VAS OF the bniiot>-
arrived during the dey privately RE-
ported 20 Vice President lufucs MUIR
dock that their men were In favor Of
strike unless their demands we're
met.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Senate Resumes
Consideration of
Peace Treaties

WASHINGTON. Sept, 26.--Senate
consideration OF the German peace
treaty was renewed today while DEM
ocratic senators arranged to meet In
conference tomorrow for discussion
OF minority action.
The treaty was taken up again
when debate on the tax bill lapsed.
senator Lodge OF Massachusetts. re-
publican leader. made a brief state
ntent In support OF ,hr treaties.
Senator King. democrat. Utah. re-
itorated his contention that thr trea-
ties did not 20 far enough toward
securing American claims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
EUROPE SETTLING WITH HATE,
FAMOUS Traveller FINDS;
TROUBLE MAY START ANY Time

Thr E,cning Herald today ~
CciNCd the following dispatch
from "A famous international
traveller and student of Rnairs
who has Just returned to London
after an extensive tour Of Europe,
On which hc was the guest OF
many high statesmen IN the Nari-
Gus countries. though his identity
must b. kCW secret. his OBJ
scrNatioH~ arr of particular IN
tcr'st NJ thi- time In view Of the
coming disarmament conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
BY \ FAMOUS INTERN ALTON NJ
TRAAIIIh.

LONDON. Sept 2h-'Ihe blue
Danube seems to me To be an even
blucr proposition than Strauss. the
waltz king. ever made it and the best
name for the border states seems to
me to be the United Hates OF
Europe"
This pat observation was made to
me by Frank Napderlip, the Amcri-
can finuucicr. who. like myself. was
making first-hHnd study OF cOndi-
tlons IN Europe But tho United
Hates OF Europe" are not confined
to the Danube region alone.
Al Europe is s"cthiug caldrou.
Adding OF llttl" fuel to the fire
wuuld make il boil over at one or
several points
FRANCE.
In Paris I had a long talk with
Ambassador liurr.ck France seems
to bc coming back, ut least super.
nriBlly but the increasing hatred fui
the Germans b. manifest every
where.
! believe the French realize thai
the Germans are making more rapid
progress iu rrconstruction industrial
ly aud economically than is Franc,
herself
When YOU see the devastation
brought about by the war In Franc,
aud Belgium and compare Il with IN,
insignificant damage done TO Ger
many. you are actually startled hl
the comparison.
GERMANY.
I should say that Germany toda,
must hc recognized ms tho most sue
cessful country In Europe. Th,
number OF unemployed ia German!
today Is less tnun 100000, aud is b,
INK reduced every week
The fact that the country Il II
debt and larg. part of her indus
trial output murtgagcd Tor ycars q
pay fur her war does not obscure th
signs uf prosperity that you see ahuu
YOU. Germany during the past sum
mct has had great harvest she hn
escaped the rnNages OF the drouth
which affected almost every Othc
country In Europe
Tn. Germans have not forgotten tn
war. but most OF them realize tina
they have been licked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Governors Conference
On Freight Rates,
Is New Proposal

LINCOLN, Neb. sept. ga pro-
posed conference OF governors from
the states OF Michigan. Wisconsin, H.
linois. Missouri. Nebraska, Colorado.
North Dakota. and South Dakota, to
consider the freight rate situation
and unemployment. contaiued In a
letter to Governor Mckelvie Of Nc.
braska from Governor Kendall Of
Iowa. to De held at Dcs Mcincs. ut
the convenience OF all executives, to-
day was urged by Governor Mckelyie
In reply To- the Iowa executives letter.
The earlier u can be held the
bcttcr." Governor MckciVic said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Bombing Airplane
Sends Old Battleship
To the Bottom

NORFOLK. Va, sept 20 "A 5000
pound bomb ended the career OF the
old battlcship Alabama at i2.ls to
day
\ Martin bomber flying over the
old Warship anchored off rnngi"r Is
mast. destroyed the suporstructurc
and turned her over on her side In
Ehalluw water. SiA cher planes al
most simultaneously mined 1000 and
1000 pound bombs on The hulk as she
went down Folr hi, the Vessel as
she truudird oNd ana the remainder
landed IN the water within twenty to
thirty feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
ULSTER TAKES STEPS
10 PRESERVE ORDER

BElFAST Sept. 2s.---Slr James
Craig. the Ulster premier. after a con-
ference here with the military and
police this afternoon announced that
Il had been decided TO mobilize
special consta bulary In certain parts
of northern ireland for the main
tcnanco OF order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Doubt If Mrs. Laws
Ended Her Life After
Killing Her Chum

NEW YORK Sept 2s.- Doubt that
Mrs. Grace Laws Killed herself after
fatally wouuding Miss Mildred Innan
last week was created today by "a
report which District Attorney Lewis
OF BROOKLYN said had moved him to
rontinnn his InNnstirntInn of The cnsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
RUTH GETS TWO HOME RUNS
AS NEW YORK BEATS CLEVELAND
AND VIRTUALLY WINS PENMAMT

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.--Thc
Iihai storc was tO In favor OF
New ONrk.
roLo GROUNDS. n y, Sept. 20.
Tho Cleveland Indians with all
diirh ught against the New York
Yankees today In the last game OF
the Little World Series" A defeat
for the tribe meant practically
hopeless nght for the American
league championship. while victory
would enable the Indians TO battle
the Yankees down to tbs last scho-
duled contest for the honors OF the
pcnnant race.
4 crowd Of some "a. 900 saw the
hattc Of the spitballcrs. which
brought Stanley Coycleskie To the
mound for Cleveland and lack Quinn
FOR New York The batting order.
cleveland-Jamieson. n; wambs-
ganss, sb; Speaker cf. Smith, RI;
Gardner, 3b; sewoil. ~: Burns. III.
O'Ncill, G.; Covcloskle. u.
New York Miller. CT: Peckin-
paugh, ~; Ruth ". Mousel n. Pipp
ib. Ward. 2b: McNally. sb. sohang
e.; Quinn. y.
First Inning
Cleveland. Jameson walked
Wnmbsginss sacrificed. McNally TO
lipp. McNally took Speakers
groundcr and throw wild to first and
Jameson scored. Smith got Texas
l"nguer into center. Speaker going to
third, Gardner forced Smith Ward
to rcckiupaugh. Speaker scoring on
the play Scwell was hit by a pitched
ball. Gardner scored on Burns hit To
right and ON the throw-in Sewell
went tG third ana Burns TO second.
Hoyt went In the box for New York.
b'Nciil was purposely passed. CoNol-
"stin struck out Three runs
New York Miller foufod out 20
pNei1 SeWcll threw out PccKln-
paugh at first Babe Ruth cuffcd the
ban over the right Held stand Tor a
home run. his 5Ith. creating a new
worlds record. Meusel got a Texas
Lacquer into left pipp filed 20
WamhsganH one run.
second Inning.
cleveland Jameson churned tho
air and sat down WambsRanns also
crowd gave Iloyt big hand. No
runs
Ncw York. ward famed. Me-
Sally walked ON four pitched bails
Schang out. WhmbsxAnss 10 Burns.
Covelesokie took iIoyt's hopper and
threw him out at FIRST 80 runs.
THIRD Inning.
Cleveland smith sent .ong fly
to M,usol Gardner struck out Sc
We'll doubled along the nrst hase line.
Burns nlied out 90 Miller No runs
New York Miller struck out
Peckinpaugh walked. PeckinpRugh
scored on Ruths long double 10 left
center AleugY1 cot mn luneld hit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
U.ao no RE RAISED.

HENLIN, sepi| TAI attempt D
being made 10 raise the submarine
u-2o. which was stranded ON the
coast OF Jutland. li will be recon-
structed as a refreshment room at a
seaside resort