davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07
JAPAN AGREES TO LAND RULE
PLAN A TREATY BETWEEN
JAPAN AND U. S.
California Congressman Is Very Hope.
fuI That the California Trouble
May BE Settled.

Washington.-Deelaration by Rep
Fesentative Kahn of California that he
believed reports were true that the
Japanese government had withdrawn
its opposition to the recently ratified
California law prohibiting acQuicition
by Japanese Of title to real estate in
that state. The California representa-
tive made the statement after con
ference with Roland s. Morris, Ameri-
can ambassador to Toxic.
Announcement was made by Repre-
sentative Kahn that a meeting of the
California members Of the house had
been called to discuss aspects of the
negotiations now being carried on be-
tween the United States and Japanese
governments, looking toward a treaty
defining the rights Of Japanese nation
ais in the United States.
Substitute Is ASked.
The principal matter to be taken up
at the conference, was the proposal
that the California legislature be ask
ed to enact a substitute for the re-
Gently ratified law. The substitute
would prohibit any alien from acqutr-
ing land in California and would there.
by remove the contention that the
present California law is discrimin-
atory.
Mr.. Kahn, who conferred at the
state department with Ambassador
Morris, who is representing the United
States in the negotiations conducted,
by the Japanese government through
its ambassador here, Baron Shedehara
said his impression was that no def
mite conclusions as to the proposed
treaty between the two nations had
been reached.
The conference is understood to
have been in accordance with sug-
gestion made by the state department
that leaders in both houses of congress
be consulted with regard to the pro.
posed treaty with view to obtaining
approval from congress for various
provisions of the pact when it is COM
pleted. These consultations are un-
deFstood to have included conferences
with Senator Johnson of California,
the only member from the Pacific
coast states, and Representative John
son of Washington, chairman of the
house committee.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07
SAYS LEAGUE SAVES WORLD
Meeting Greatest Event In History,
Lloyd George Says.

London.-Premier Lloyd George, in
q luncheon speech characterized the
league of nations meeting at Geneva
as lone of the great events in the his
tory of the world
The premier expressed the belief
that If there had been league Of
nations in 1914 the world war would
have been averted.
The league. said Lloyd George. is
q considerable measure toward world
disarmament.
There can be no real peace be.
tween nations so long as there is COM
petition in ornaments" said the
premier 'But at the same time ma
tions cannot risk disarmament until
every country is included.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07

"The special figures furnished by
the Federal Reserve banks in accord
ance with request are in all cases
estimates. no exact figures Of the to-
tai volume of loans for agricultural
purposes being available at the fed.
eral reserve banks.
'It has been borne in mind also
that the total amount Of farmers
notes rediscounted by federal reserve
banks give no indication Of the
amounts advanced by the federal re-
aerve banks to finance the production
and sale of farm products. Since large
amounts advanced to member banks
in other districts o1P commercial and
industrial paper are used by these
banks for loans to agricultural in
terests."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07
FRENCH MAY JOIN SoIVETS
Revolutionary Temper Of Nation Is Re.
Vealed IN Socialist Report.

Tours, Franoe.-What was termed
the strong increase in the revolution
try temper OF the French people and
preliminary Indications that the
French socialists favor affliAtion with
the third MOSCOW IRtsTnationale by
three to one were the outstanding
features OF reDeFts read at the first
session Of the French socialist party
congress. A significant phase of the
report was the abatement that the So
cialist and revolutionary spirit had
gained great strength n the aRricul.
tural diakrlnts - Tranc0-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07
JEWISH POGRoM IS PR0BED
Government VIII Make Public Report
On Mlnsk District Orders.

WarsaW-Premier Witos, replying,
to a question in the national assembly
by the Jewish deputy, Doctor Schipper,
stated that the government was
thoroughly investigating all reports
regarding pogroms. alleged to have
been carried out by the forces of Gen.
leFal Balakoyitch, former anti.bOlshe-
Wiki leader in the Minsk region. He
said the government would make
known the results Of the inVestiga-
tions as soon as possible.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07
CANADA FLEET is DAMAGED
official Welcome Delayed by Mlshap
to Flagship.

Halifax.-Canada's new feet Of two
destroyers and a cruiser met with a
mishap at it's inaugural rendezvous in
Halifax harbor. AS the warships were
being berthed, the flagship Aurora was
fouled by His Majesty's Canadian
ship Patrician.
Although the damage was slight, the
incident delayed the official welcom-
ing program.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-07
PEKIN WANTS EMBASSY
Porter Offers Resolution to Inereass
ofiIoers Rank.

Washington.-The American lega,
ton at Pelring would be raised to an
embassy under a joint resolution IN
troduced by Chairman Porter OF the
house foreign aifairs committee.
while in China some months ago,
! announced that would endeaVor to
have this government put China on
the same diplomatic footing with other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

canny accuracy in throwing to the
bases. From present indications Synder
IS almost certain 10 be seen behind the
bat this afternoon. The fact that re
remained on the field for hall hour
or 80 after the other regulars had de-
parted adds 10 the belize that he will
oe selected 70 do the catching IN the
IRIS. game. a. least.
Giant Pitcher Uncertain
Zach o. the three star pitchers-Ar-
thur Nehf, Phil Douglas and Fred
Toney-had 4 short workout. but i is
still problemStic E 8 10 which Will be
gwen the honor ct tossing them I'D 20
the Yankee batsmen this afternoon.
Manager McCTaw declared last night
thst his selection Will lie between Neht
anc Douglas, but the wise ones still
insist that the porde-ous form Of Toney
VIII De seen on the mound for the
Giants when play is called al o'clock
Johnny Evers, who watched the
Yankees during the last week of .hei-
can p4ign, went into conference with
AcCraw ~ the Offices Of the club veg
terday afternoon. TIE pair discussed
the weaknesses and strong points Ct
the Yankees, and mapped OUT plans Of
attack and defense.
There will be 10 changes in the bat:
ting order Of the Giants. ard the only
uncertainties OF the lineup are TIE
members Of tho battery, bu: in all
probability these Will be the brilliant
Sent ana Frank Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Fire Department
Nine Downs Police
In Close Game, 81
Smoke Eaters Take Second
and Final Contest and
Land Municipal Honors
BY BRIGGS

The baseball nine representing the
New YORK Fire Department again de
teatad the Police Department team a.
Ebbsts Field yesterday and By doing 50
became this years municipal cham
pions. The score was 10 I. Last
Thursday the Firemen scored ,heir
first victory b Is % 8 &. the Poo
Grounds.
Practically the same ceremony was
observed .erday IS a. the game
last week. Mayer Hylsn. Police Com
missioner Enrieht and Fire Commis-
sioner brennan were OF hand early
and The Mayor preserved neutral g..
tituse. For ire first four innings he
sa, on tne police SIDE and thsn was
escorted 10 the tiremen's SIDE
Tae game proved much closer tnan
the opener Of the series Although lne
ultimate winners were always n f-cnt
the police made several threa tenlng
rallies and almost he'd the score n
.re sixth The Iremea scored Two
runs IN the FRS. inning and two more
in the third. while their opponents
could tally only twice.
The winning run was pushed ovs. in
the sixth inning ana Pitcher Marshall
drove in .he tally which won the game.
With one GU. McGove-n walked and
stole second Dempsey flied out. BIZ.
Marshall singled % center. scoring Nc
Govern. The police rallied N -heir
half Of the sixth. bur FL. one r1a shy
Of tying the game.
The score by innings:
F5I,5s:5.s. g: G..
Batteries Marshal and Dempsey
OMEN and Yogsr;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Salient Facts About the Series

CoNTISTlNC reoresentir~ Nao7.
->s~ io1k Yankees League ""-N'
TIME OF GAMES-Two clock
nd Cha Riplar
'eorxe horfarits Ollie N"sue'
NtiBER OF GAMES a,ti on..os
FIVE victore ~"''' one
W 'ANS-Seres
she Grounds until
DC the hone
viii,
uniforms first - ' "''' "'" gray 'raSehnE
iSioN or hEc EPTsThe National p,r
n"NfF 'ahfn in at
cent 81 the taken
ofysded Yankee
o losing club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Governor Miller
Will See Opening
Game of Series
Many Notables Are Among
Boxholders for the Game
at Polo Grounds To-day

Among the thousands who viii VT
ness TIE opening clash between the
Giants and the Yankees at the Poo
Grounds TINS afternoon VIII lie many
representative citizens CT the naion
There will he TWO Governors On hand,
two exGovernors. member Of the
Presidents Cabinet and many ether
nots5les
Some Of the celebrities who will be
seen n the various boxes around The
field are;
Mayor Hylan. who will toss OF. the
trst bal today; Governor Nathan /.
Miller, Governor Beekman q Rhode
Island, Ex-Governor Haskell a. OLA
homa. Ex-Governor Alfred E Smith q
New York. United States Attorney Gea-
eral Harry NJ. Daucherty. General
Douglas Macarthur. cor1man6aa. q TIE
United States Military Academy; w
lam G. McAGoo, former Secretary o.
vhe Treasury; William J. Burns head
q the United States SecYe. Service
bureau; A.ber; Lasaer. chairman o.
me United States Shipping Board;
John 4. Eeyt.er, president q tie "
tlo1a. League: Ban Johnson. president.
o. the American League
Judge ks1esaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner Of organized baseball;
William NeecE. presiden. Of the Chi
cage National League club; William z.
Baker, presicer. o. ,ne PHILADELPHIA
Na:.ona. League club; Garry Herr
mann. presiden. Of the Cincinnati Ma
.lona! League club; Charles Hercules
Eoaets. pres dent q ire Brooklyn NJ
.lonal League club; Charles 2. Murphy.
leader q Tammany Hal; ". Z. Corey,
Adolph ochs. "Big Bill" Edwards.
George X. Lott, James Z GaEney.
George ". Cohan, George Washington
Grant, president Of he Boston Na.iona.
League club; Harry T. Sinclair. Harry
Payne Whitney, William Zjegler, James
j. Corhett, Judge Mancuso. Tex Rick
arc, Stephen B. Elkins. Thomas =.
Policy. Jesse Liyerm ore, Harry Frazee.
Z. G. < S.l.ngs .ri CaRr-es = Ssh,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

some outside chance 10 pick Up az eye
tul.
On four successive occasions row the
Giants have skiddcd badly a. some
spot along the world series path. They
were up against stou.er stuff when
they gave way before the Athletics.
but highly spotted play wrecked Their
outlook against the Red Sox and White
Sox.
Giants Skidded Four Times
They have few survivors from those
mouldy championship days and their
case TINS week may be entirely differ
emit But they must break z long
standing habit II they are = play "
10 their top season form throughout
the week
The past performance world series
chart on the Ysnks is book that has
yet 70 be written. No one knows row
the Ianks viii act in world series. as
they managed 20 refrain for eighteen
years from ever getting tha, far along
N baseball society. They are merely
ball club that believes i can hammer
rs way through any pitching now
blocking the road. falling back upon
power IN an age where power has been
one o. the ruling factors Of the game.
Dempsey. Guilford, Mrs. Mallory, MISS
Lel'ca, Inden-all opponents Of power
are sufficient proof that the punch
has come into It's own. And none Of
these exenplifes sheer power more
than Babe Ruth.
So lar as the clubs are concerned
they are more evenly matched than any
TWO world series machines we have
ever seen. Both are good. game Up
hiu lighters, hanging OF with al they
have. and both have sutFcien, enrol
ment who can lay up against the ball.
using bat largely for this purpose
The Giants have the hes. machine
possibly outside of the pitching. they
have sent 10 an October championship.
and # they lose it will hardly be
through any indel6 or outfeld weak
ness. With them Il is mainly a cues
ion OF how Neht, Toney, Douglas and
Barnes hurdle the Ruth-Meusel com
olnation day after DAY.
Must Depend on Punch
Neither Mays nor Shawkey IS as eff
Gent to-day as he was back in the
early run OF the race. 50 the Yanks
must depend more upon their punch
than upon their pitching unless this
pair are revitalized ard back with their
former stuff.
One can argue back and forth Tor &
fortnight without getting very far in
The way OF any final answer. which
makes y just as well 20 wait until the
10000 open Up thelr chorus as Art Nehf
Slips across MS first last one and tie
box score supplsnts the DOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
McGrav's Men Full of
Confidence; All Regu-
lars in Their Places
By r. !. Kelly

The champion Giants went through
= snappy workout at the Polo Grounds
ye,terday Afternoon b. way OF final
preparation for their opening clash
with Ire Yankees this afternoon. Nc
Graw's players displayed lot OF speed
during the drill and went through
their pseez with an air OF confidence
and detern nation. All Ct the regulars
were IN their accustomed places ard
each appeared 20 Re in the best o.
physical condition.
TIE session s;arted e. l:3o o'clock,
just after The Yankees rad completed
Their practice, and It lasted for about
az hour and half. During the bat
ting practice, which proceeded q short
fielding drill. Bill Ryan. Pat Shea, Bill
Ritter and Clancy, young left hand
er. took turns or the mound Long
George Kelly got the range Of the
left feid bleseasrs and slammed sew
ersl home ruus" into iha. section q
tae enclosure. The other players also
tined OCT numerous base hits" and
many Of them expressed the belief
tast hey s'll do .hc safne thing aga r -
eafl Mays, who IS expected 70 Pitch
Tor he Yankees :o.dAY
iahsid fast and Steady
re work q tire inhelders durinr the
sssc'ng practice was particnla-.v IN
rressiye. aad the players displayed the
same tAft ard steady worz that chsrac-
kv'Sea .hsir e@cYts during tae last six
wees Of he penrsnt race. Johnny
ha~.irgs. ~ second base, made many
splendid plays ard sAowed lot Of
agility az the pivot nan on double
plays
Lave Bsnerof,. who Aas been both.
cred 70. sofn~ time past with swollen
thumb. played tho same high graaa
brand q bali that Aas brought many
&c TecegriSe him a the creates. short
sfop ~ ire gAras. Frank Yriscn seem ed
& save entirely recovered from tie IN
Jury % sls lsg. ard re has now re-
fsired al Of his former speed The
fordharz Plskk Will e-.sr watching any
ttsze that &c gsts on ne bases during
TIE series George Kelly also per
FORMED in h.s usvsl steady style al.
Graf base
In addition 20 chasing Fly balls al
over TIE 4aeioaurs tire oHtAeiders tired
cot their arms On throws 70 the var.
oos bases, al well "a % the plate. yadr-
ing On the form displayed yes.eroay
fss Yankee that dsres - tate un6ae
liberties ~itn ire arms Of Young ard
Euyns viii eors 70 sUdaen grief
Frank SynasY ard Earl S-n{tf ese7
fpek scrn 1T tia plate during the IN.
.nxaeta<s AsA each tisglsyse IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Tbs Mackmen hit the soap chute six
yesrs ago and have never left the eel
lar since. The White Sex are only
notch above the Mackmen, and the Red
So1 also are travelling second class,
we'll OUT OF the scrirnage. So now il
the Giants are TO lose their fifth SUE
eessive championship their scalps at
least will not be borne away 20 distant
wigwars. for the three clubs that have
beaten them before are laundering on
tho rect.
The fan psychology Of the world
series which opens to-day will be one
Of its leading features day By day.
There is no such wide division as the
Sex and Cubs Of 1905 encountered. with
two distinct clans worked up into
high fever over South Side or West
Side success.
AS the 10000 take their places This
afternoon while Mays and Nehf and
Toney are warming up no ore can say
Row many OF these Will be supporting
tie Giants or pulling for the Yankees.
While both will hsye supporting
voices raised 70 lusty clamor, smother
large section will be distinctly neutral
until it comes 20 the case Of Ruth.
Ruth lifting a home run over the
walls or Ruth striking out viii bring
Their, the main thrill, but from these
neutrals, IS we'll as all Yankee back
e-s. you will hear only shr!ll, plaintive
bir6like cries OF distress when Giant
pitchers, deciding that discretion Il the
better part OF bravsdo, start issuing
intentional passes to the Sultan OF
Slug.
Passing Ruth in a pinch Will be
smart baseball on stated occasions, but
i will not De popular gesture with
co per cent OF the multitude.
Should Go Eight Games
New York al through yesterday
made Babel sound like listening pos,
II No Mans Land when It came 10
chatter OF picking a winner. We spent
leading 70 both Giant and Yankee Of
fees, and before the day was over we
began 70 wonder how London and Paris
ever got in On the series. Tor no such
masses Of humanity ever came from
New York alone.
In so far as the fans themselves were
concerned, few seemed 10 have any
definite huneh. The main idea seemed
10 be toss up, with the Yanks slightly
Favored IN case RUIN 4t.t IN 2 pAME! t.-
ling mood.
There were others in these ticket
stalking lines who thought the Yanks
we're banking too heavily upon enc
man. and this IS no small talking poin:
in favor Of the Giants.
Il Ruth is polling 'em-great for the
Yankees. But suppose he isn't?
Against this one outstanding star,
who bestrides the series as Herman J.
Colossus once bss;rode a narrow world
McGraw is sending well-rounded
evenly balanced machine into action
that car suffer lapse or two and still
present an organized front.
On form the series should 60 70
eight games. and II it does, over $780,
coo people VII pay in over 100000 by
way Of breaking all past records. with
a lot o. people and lot Of dollars left
over. Neither club seems strong enough
70 win five out Of seven games, since
neither club can command that much
surefre pitching.
II the series goes 20 eight games the
admission record vii stand until they
begin expanding ball parks 70 proper
sizes, giving mos; Of those interes.e ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

tween Yanks aid Giants and American
and National Lez91e supporters. Bob
opt - sno~ Emu Up II this ser;es
ana Il ~ mas rs eye or the bsI re
very .kely . Go i, as there are few
harasr nlite-s - baseball tnzn tue
g0lth who patrols the stzrtozr6 -s-re
ior the Yankees. stat sites give he
National League pro-te- ~ edge on
Bob, rs hating ave-sea beng -.
against -3Z5 fer Bot E~1l IS yzTe-ty-
seven years Ole. w1ile brother Bob s
.nree years ms --lo- T1e Nz-r-sl
League @eusa, ras fell.-g aresage
O 70, va'le Bob IS 95z
Bob Meuse.. nowere-. cares =.
greater wal.Cp, srd ms IS rourcs BE-
tlro oat-ec BAL IS - - sa-l <
-lrInsr -nsr BIS BROKERS 10 -.
MY ~ o9Esnsr man Bot ~ .ae at
ter's c1lves. = ~ Connects cs- re sc-
rrec - have The greater 1ls.zrce and
. CO ne rnore damage p es-ss
More Talk Than Money
TIE oe.-5rr situation se-~s5 nc e.
t.cnS ~ clearing yes-eT.s.. z.5o-sra
here wss zEl. fer ue-s Ak -sa
money. ~aeEe was. however. 2 s.ezdy
.-yeuc toward 11e Clans. particularly
II MAJ Street. where oer r
wagsrs were nzce :. = - liz Z g.
Gag re --tle betting 1ra- 1as 5e-s
I-e financial olsTr5c- was = sre- r~o-ss.
Inc ba.ss1g vas mere vss yss-s--
day aud both James " Esl L c. I'D
n !. Dar1eil 4 CT. Handled sider-
zo-e SINS. TIE lat.er c1-ce-r reported
Z wager Ct 5000 CT "a Cszs p'scs5
- Ire oods Of Il - =. 51-r .osses
declared laie j. re s1.sreasr Ia. a.
i.ee supporters were generally -eEz1d-
irg. . 3 Or - o1-ce-a z re
trEt game = was . I'D las v.-
choice. There was m1cn Teak oe--.r
OF TIE number O -cue ms Ia. III
uay make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
we'll Have No
Excuses, " Says
Yanl1 Leader
Hugmen Are Full of ''Pep"
in Final Practice Before
Series; McNally at Third
By Jack Lawrence

IL y J SAg> la w Ci4\~
Ire Yankees and Giants climbed
under the covers last night absolutely
ready for the diamond battle OF the
century, the worlds series, the FRS.
episode Of which IS 70 be reeled Of al
The Polo Grounds this afternoon. The
last thing Miller Higgins said IS he
saw MS ball players safely tucked IN
behind locked and guarded doors va
/ that the team Was fl and ready.
The men are II fine shape" said
the diminu.lYe manager, and We are
ell SET 20 give the best we've get. Wen
! have no excuses TO offer"
The Yanks went through their final
practice period yesterday morning, tax
ing the field shortly before Il o'cloca
and working for nearly TWO hours. Hug
gins had Mays, shawkey, Hoyt, Quinn
and Harper warming up with Scnang
and DevorUer, but 70 ore extended
himself
The regular inAeld and ou.Held wen.
through a sharp chill OF half an hour
and the play was sharp and frequently
brilliant. Ward and Peckinpaugh en-
gaging N e number Of spectacular stops
and throws. TIE team that practiced
yesterday IS the one that viii face the
| Giants to-day unless some unforeseen
accident should force Higgins . alter
the lineup a. the last moment. which
doesn't seem al al likely q IT'S
writing.
McNally at Third
There we~e ru~rors n baseball circles
during .te Sav +ta- ne ls+-le r,eus'ge~
bas 6eci6eS - ea-s 7 rrs~a-'i- Rsser
80 - 49, - - ~. 49,.
- -. -
.v;i,s.r.S-. -. - -
800 - .:. -.
- - g
MS. - nc sse'e5 49,
*, .H~ - '.s De-I-e I1is-
-. Va - - ~ ne =.
-. 80 - - $50 - - s- -
= - -.
- - - -. -
-
re- 70 - ~ ~,
=. ~ ~''.s --f---~' V-.-H - -
Ns,lI spec A@s s'eao't1 He'essee
aaq MS oa]i'Fg' par,ioaiaTl4 II 'he 50
era important seIes u Wh'ca re
ranks were engage n -ne -ast ofl-zi
1osh -of ne rag shc"ea NssE M
p.oFen.e-.f as'e VS. re--a1sao-e because
- Is Tll1ae--ress. Aa1,Y games y wien
-. ~. ee 60 - - 80. - -
Mikes psvc5o.og5esJ wa The vouuc-
-tfr DANGEROUS batter
means ore e. more rms. The Giants
nav discover this before tie biz series
has progressed xeYy far.
NcNajfy rs also won ? Mace il -
hearts of Yankee roo-ers and MS -
-,ovgj in favo~ ~ gsl,e~. ,,or,-,,s.- s.s -.e
la..e~ is. would probably maze no h.r
Win re fans - ms ,,ar--cr,isr -;r,,e.
Both payer and EcEzllv worked cu-
- third basa YESTERDAY bt,7 ~ young
s.er ou- in ne lorges. period WIN tie
regulars and seemed imbue3 vs.a a.,
amazing amount o pep and dzsr.
n yes-erdsy's final workout Walter
Pipp WAS On first, Ward On second,
Peek iupaugh a short and NcNaliv on
third. BOP Meusel capered about ~ight
aeld. Miller wss lr center ana ~ o-lv
Bambus-ing Babe Ruth r. LETT. TIE
brief rest between me closing q the
American League season ana .o-dzyss
opening .nter.e2cue contest mas evi-
IDENTIFY benested tne Babe consider
ABLY. TIE charley horse that BON
cred am IN al The conclud rs games
r. -re Na-.Sf -rr.s = - Sr~e p, = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Gov. Miller Refuses
To Pick the Winner

ALBANY. Oct. T. When Governor
Miller attends the opening game Of ,he
world series tomorrow ne wall rot be
playing favov!tes. Before leaving for
New YORK this afternoon the Governor
declined TO say tina. he would be root
ing for either the Giants OF the Yam
KEGS.
May the best team win said the
Governor when asked which club be
would Ike 10 ser victorious.
The Governor plans 10 return TO A.
baay on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Martin Defeats Brady

Pepper Martin won TIRE referees de-
cision over Eddie Brady IL the twelve
round main bout al the Palace o. Joy
Sporting Club last night. II ire semi
final bout Johnny Smith defeated Jack
Doyle in ten rounds. and II the other
bouts Billy Metz won from Frankie
Evans in SIX rounds and Toney Mario
and Paul Clemens tough- an eight
round draw