davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
GRAYS LOSE To
SANTA FE CREW
BY 1913 COUNT
Gomez Uncorks Homer in
Seventh With Man .on
Sacks; PadiIIa'S Men
Score a. in End and 9th.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

NSpocii correspondence 10 Inc JOUrnat. }
Santa Fe. Sept. 18.-"Smoky
Dave" Gomez, Santa Fe pitcher,
this afternoon won his own game
by putting the ball over the left
field fence on the bounce with one
man on the circuit in the seventh.
The final count was 10 to 9.
The game was one of those see
saw affairs; first the Grays and
then the Lopezmen were in the
lead and the crowd. one of the big
gest turned out this season, was
kept on Its toes all the way
through. The game was anybody's
until the last out was registered.
Gomez was wild at times and
contributed to the Grays scoring
in the second with two passes and
one "beaned" batsman. only in
the sixth, however, were Dan Pa
dilla's boys able to group hits.
They they registered four. includ-
ing two good for two bases by Ross
Salazar and Manuel Chavez. At all
other stages Smoky Dave" kept
the bingles well strung out.
The LopeZmen hit "Toots" Tel
Ter hard and forced his retirement
at the end of the fifth and SANDY"
Sandoval, who replaced him on the
mound, apparently had trouble get
ting his slow ball working salts
factorily until the eighth.
The score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
REDS TAKE TWO
IN A ROW FROM
BOSTON BRAVES
Cincinnati Wins a Double
header From Boston; Long
Hits, Bunched Effectively,
Assist VictorS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 18.-Cincinnati
won two games from Boston by
heavy batting, In the first game
both Watson and Morgan were hit
opportunity. Markle pitched we'll
in the pincnes. Both clubs fielded
badly. Long hits, punched effec-
lively, proved too much for the
Boston pitchers in the second
game. Daubert made a home run,
a double and two singles.
Score-First game: r. Fl. e.
Boston 900 101 010-3 s 3
Cincinnati 1920 oil 30x-6 IL 8
Batteries: Watson, Morgan,
oeschger and O'Neill; Markle and
Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
SALARIES OF GUARDS
AT WAREHOUSES CUT

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Salaries
of guards and watchmen at gov
eminent bonded warehouses where
liquor is stored were ordered cut
last night by Commissioner Haynes
to permit employment of additional
prohibition agents,
BY reducing salaries of the $50
warehouse agents from $1,000 to
$1,000 year, Mr.. Haynes said, an
annual saving of $10S.000 will be
entailed. This would make pos
sible addition of sixty prohibition
agents to bureau starr OF 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

were marked by heavy hitting aud
scoring.
Both New York teams are favor
ed over their rivals for league hon
Crs in the matter of games to De
played. In the American, Cleve-
lands contests are to be played on
the ROAD, while the Yankees play
most of their games at home.
The weeks record in each league,
including games of September II,
follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
CHICAGO. IL. BroolIvn. al.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.--Chicago won
a double-header from Brooklyn to-
day. This was the first Sunday that
the locals have been victorious st
home this season. The initial
game was pitching duel between
Cheeves and B. Grimes. In the
second contest Chicago punched
hits off Ruether in the opening In
ming for two runs and never were
headed.
First game:
Score: r. II. e.
Brooklyn 1000 900 1000 1
Chicago 200 600 ok 9
Batteries: p. Grimes and Miller;
Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Second game:
Score: r. H. z.
Brooklyn ZOO 600 010--1 3
Chicago -. 200 100 02x-5 l
Batteries: Ruether, Miljus and
Kruger: Freeman and Killifer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

men on bases gave the Cardinals
a victory over Philadelphia. Four
nier's unassisted double play in
the first inning came close to a
triple but James Smith was safe
on second after Williams lined to
Fourier. who doubled Rapp, then
tossed to second. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
WALTER ST|NGY
WITH HIS HITS;
INDIANS BEATEN
Johnson Holds Speakers
Hired Men to 3 Bingles
and Washington Takes
Long End of Score.
(By The Associated Press. }

washington, Sept. 1S.--CleVe-
land was ousted from first place In
the American league today when
beaten by Washington, to l..
Johnson held the world champions
to three hits. their only run being
due to Gardeners single and passes
to Sewell, Johnston and O'Neill,
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
st. Louis.

st. Louis ......... .002 030 10x-6
Summary: Two-base hits--Ko-
netchy, Henline, Stock, John Smith.
Three-base hits-Hornsby, John
Smith. Stolen base-Henline, Nc
Henry. Sacrifices-Fournier, La
van. Double plays-Fournier Gun
assistedl; Rapp to James Smith to
Konetchy. Base on bails-Ring 8.
Pertica l. Hits-Qf Pertica in
1; Pfeffer, in Z; Ring, in 13;
G.. Smith. 2 in 2-3. Struck out
Ring A, Pfeffer 8. G. Smith I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
GIRL WINS SWIMMING RACE

Freeport, N. Y. Sept. 1S.--Lil.
liam Stoddard. IA. Of the New York
women's Swimming association
won the national Junior 8s0-yard
swimming championship for wom-
en- today. She covered the distance
in Is minutes, a. -5 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
COAST LEAGUE,

Oakland. 4-3: San Francisco, 20.
Salt Lake, rs Sacramento. 1872.
Vernon. 3-S; Los Angeles. AL.
eattle-Portland, both games
postponed. rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

Summary: Two-base hits.
Berardinelli (2); Salazar (2),
Quintana, NJ. Chavez, Armijo,
Alarid. Home run--Gomez. Sac
rifice hit-M. Chavez. Stolen bass
es--Gallegos. Armijo. Left on
bases-Grays, 6; Santa Fe, 4;
Earned runs-Grays, s; Santa Fe,
s. First on errors-Grays, 2; Santa
Fe, 0. Hits--Off Teller, IL in five
innings. Struck out-By Teller, s.;
by Sandoval, 2; by Gomez, TO-.
Bases on balls--off sandoval, L;
off Gomez. s. Hit by pitched ball
by Gomez (ParentD. Wild
pitch--GomeZ, /. Passed ball
Quintana, 1. Time of >game-2:23.
Umpires-Jack Markie, Pete Ala
rid and Oswald Digneo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
zz-Batted for Morgan In ninth.
Cincinnati.

Summary: Two-base hits-Bress-
Ter. 'Daubert, Groh, Powell. Three
base hits-Groh, Cruise, Gowdy,
Bohne. Home run-Daubert. Stol-
en- base-Fonseca. Bressler. Dou-
BILE plays-Bohne to Kopf to Dau-
bert; Kopf to Bohne to Daubert.
Base on balls-Off Luque, 8;
Braxton, 1. Hits-Off Fillingim.
10 in 4; Braxton, 4 in two; Nor
gan, 8 in 2. Struck out-By Luque
B.; Morgan, I.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, a.
st. Louis. Sept. 1S.-Hitting with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

Most men buying shot
gun shells don't want
to be bothered about
knowing in detail lust
exactly why they prefer
certain brands. What
they DO want to know
is that the shell won't
miss fire at a critical
moment = that it is Il
perfectly safe shell to
handle - that wetting
it won't end their trip
w h e n they're m il e $
from a store.
They want to buy de-
pendability, uniformity,
of quality, satisfaction.
That's why SO many,
professional trap shoot
ers as we'll as amateurs,
and SO many hunt );
always insist Il pr 1
w E S T E R N sh ".
When they see tie
name-thev kno;, ~:
quality's th> ;. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
THE DOPE COLUMN
National League.

Yesterdays results.
Cincinnati, clio; Boston, 3-3.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 1-5; Brooklyn, OIL,
Only three scheduled.
.,-t
Where They Play.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati. r.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

IIIJHtHONN h5SOCIhIIONe
At Louisville. 6-6; indianapolis,
TO.
At Kansas City, 3.s; Milwaukee,
A..
At Columbus, ITO; Toledo, SIS.
At st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, /.
New York, 4; Detroit, 2.
Only two scheduled.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
Washington.

By innings: ..
Cleveland ..... 900 001 000--1
Washington 200 004 00x--4
Sum airy: Two-base hits
Shanks, Judge. Sacrifices--Bush,
Shanks, Judge. Base on balls
Coveleskie 6. Johnson Z. Struck
4. johnson Z.
Passed ball--Picinich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

New York. Sept. 1S.-The New
York Americans defeated Detroit
today 4 to 2. After Blue drove in
Cobb with the tying run in the first
half of the eighth. the Yankees
won in the second half. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

AS your leading hard
ware store we can sell
just about what brands
of things we wish to,
Many things are Offer
ed to us first. We have,
as it were, the pick OF.
the pr o d II c t. That's
why we offer you
WESTERN SHELLS.
We can stand back Of
them with Our regular
guarantee-we can rec
ommend them to GUS
toners whom we want
to keep as customers.
If you are already a
user of WESTERN
shells, remember where
you can get them. IT
you are not, really you
are missing that salts
faction that comes Of
knowing you are using
the best. We could go
into long, wearisome
details of the records
held by WESTERN.
shells-you don't care
a snap about that
what YOU want to-
know is that they will
MEET YOUR R E.
QUIREMENTS. Try
them next trip and see
if they don't.
.RAABE&
IF It's Hardware-We
Have It."
First and Copper
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
WORLD WAR LEADER SENDS MESSAGE TO
 AMERICAN PEOPLE

had in France only 300.000 men, their arrivals monthly being about 30,0Oo men.
 Tn tile presence of the important attacks of the enemy, it is vitally necessary to quicken and Eltensify these arrivals.
 'On the 18th of April. General Foch asks Generals Bliss and Pershing. who were present at his headquar- ters at Sarcus fnorthwest of Beau vais), in order to guard against the crisis of the effective forces which began to be grievously felt by the Franco British armies, that infantry and machine gun units may be trans ported to France to the exclusion of any others during the next three months
 | The 7th of May the matter is put 1 before the superior war council at Abbeville, and the lack of American ! tonnage being the only obstacle. it is decided that the British government | shall furnish the necessary ships to | transport from the United States 130.000 men in May. and 150.000 men | in June. these being infantry S-nd ma chine guns only,
 "The American tonnage is being reserved for the transport Of the other troops From that time on | idlQlIS IS tOHSIdHJlN increasing. From 50,000 men in March and 92,000 in April, the landings increase to ex- | ceeding 100000 men from June to | November
 Tt is in the same fashion that the large units are organized and their staffs are formed. At the end oi March. 1918. six divisions only are in France. In October there are 41. and 31 of them are in the battle front.
 This is already much; it is not enough. In order to make the entente sure Of having in 1919 a real numeri cal superiority. it is necessary to
 have the number of American divi
 sions brought to 10n and your presi dent declares that 100 American divi
 sions shall be in Europe by the 1st O. Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

ABERDEEN, S. D.. July 3.-A cy- clone struck Frederick, $. D.. last night, killing one man and causing over $100, ,o06A damage. Practically every building in the town was de molished. Arne Anderson, son of Mike Anderson, who was assisting his family to the basement of their home, was killed in his effort to escape when the house was torn from its foundation. The tornado broke at Aberdeen at S:45 o'clock last night accompanied by an S0- mile-an- hour wind. Nine injuries, not considered serious. were reported here today. Communication is demoralized. Dam age here is estimated at S350,000.
 Starting along the Missouri river, near Pierre, the storm travelled north east and broke with full strength when it reached this city. Rain and hail followed the strong wind.
 The storm came as climax to 10 days of severe heat. Although it caused great property damage, agri- cultural interests believe the crops
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
DEMPSEY W|LL|NG TO FIGHT JESS WILLARD
 0R ANY GOOD HEAVY
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire]

NEW YORK. July Slack Demp- sey is ready to fight Jess Willard any time the fight can be arranged. Jack Kearns, his manager announced to- night.
 The champion is going west for a good vacation in a few days and after that, kearns said, he will be ready to light any one who present himself with the proper credentials
 Dempsey, happy at his victory over Carpenter and showing no marks of the encounter. passed as quiet day as his friends and fight fans would allow him. He had to give up his suite at the hotel Belmont which he occupied with his manager and train CTS and seek room by himself, last night, because of the press of visitors. He was up at seven this morning. had a hearty breakfast and sauntered off with Mike Trant of Chicago. to church for early mass.
 On his return he ordered his auto mobile and drove up town where his three Belgian police dogs are quar- tered. Then he motored to Newark to see yesterdays fight pictures dis played.
 In a week or 10 days Dempsey will leave for his home at Salt Lake City for a long rest. The last two years
 
 with very little or no chance for re- taxation and he intends to have a good vacation at this time.
 Dempsey won in the fourth round according to schedule" Teddy Hayes his trainer declared tonight. We counted all along on a knockout in the fourth. We knew that Dempsey was to strong and heavy for Carpen- teir, yet we did not want him to rush the issue or take any chances.
 You know that many a champion who took chances and got careless was whipped by a much inferior boxer. Carpenter proved no better and no worse than we had expected We knew that he was game and had fairly hard right; we did not fear his speed or his cleverness. We ex- pected the Frenchman to go right out and fight from the bell because his only chance was to rush Dempsey and put over his right.
 The talk that Carpenter had Dempsey wobbly is pure nonsense That punch which Carpenter landed in the second was the one which really beat him.
 Tt was another fight between 2 good big man and a good little man and as always, the big man won-"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
HAYS ANNOUNCES
 PLANS TO REVISE
 POSTAL SAVINGS INTEREST RATES
GENERAL SAYS GOVERN
 MENT'S PROFITS FROM DEPOSITS INV
 LAST YEAR TOTALED $I,72O, ,OOO.OO = RAISE INTEREST RATE TO CENTS

gering under the shell shock of war and the debauch of extravagance,' ' MT. Hays said, but there is good deal more that is merely malingering. There is the greatest era of expansion and prosperity ahead that the world has ever seen Every one knows this and the only question discussed is when it will start. Well, it is time to go out and meet it. This we propose to help to do.
 The postal savings system must be reformed. With $161 100000 on deposit last year from sos, ,000 depo- sitOrs and with the law providing that two per cent interest be paid, the government. because of the system, paid less than one half per cent to those. depositors and by re- -depositing at 21z per cent inkerest made a net profit over all interest payments and expenses of $1.720.000.
 This was sheer profiteering. The certificates issued unequivocally pledge two per cent interest and fail to say anything whatever about no interest being paid if the deposits are not left for year. The postal sav- ings has not scratched the surface, notwithstanding the magnificent con- ception of public duty that inspired its founding
 We 0o not want uepoSItOTS ITOm savings banks but there is tremen- dous hoarded wealth in the country, estimated by many well informed at a billion dollars, which the postal savings banks alone can bring out.
 This money is needed in eircula- ton now. It will make general bank depositors and ultimate government bond owners out of the timorous, it will give small capital chance for an honest return the same as large cap ital, it will furnish the tonic to con- clude the business eonvalescence in the country and will help to make economy and thrift a much needed national trait"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
JAP AMBASSADOR
 DENIES BRITISH . ALLIANCE ANTI-
 UNITED STATES
BARON SHIDEHARA SAYS ALLIANCE
 WAS NEVER INTENDED AS INSTRU- MENT OF HOSTILITY AGAINST U. s. STRESSES FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICA

ioyai cooperation between herself and the British empire, which she 10. gards as of the utmost importa nce to the stability of the Far East Al the same time it is the firm and fixed determination vr Japan to nev- init nothing to hamper her traditional relations of good will and good un- derstanding with the United States. Sne IS satisfied thaf these two af- flhations are in no way incompatibie. but on the contrary are compliment ary ana even essential to each other.
 Charges have been made that the alliance tends to encourage aRRressiye designs on the part of Japan in China. IT this Nere the case 1t would bo contrary to the preamble of the agree ment which provides for:
 The preservation of the common interests of all powers in China by insuring the independence and inter- rity Of the Chinese empire and the principle of equal opportunities. for the commerce and industry of ail nations in China
 Japan fully realizes that this ad- venture of aggression would not only be hopeless of attainment. but de- structive of her own security and vel fare. She sincerely wishes for China an early achievement of peace. unity and stable government. She desires to cultivate her relations with that coun- try along the path of mutual respect and helpfulness. Her vast commer- cial interests alone. if no other req son, point unmistakably to the wis q m of such policy. This Is a basic principle of the Anglo-Japanese aiii- ance. In no adverse direction has the alliance ever exerted it's influence.-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Tex Rickard Nets Close To i$550, ,000. From Jersey Bout
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepubiican A. P. Leased Wfrel
 NEW YORK, July 3.-Tex Rickard figures that his net profit from the Dempsey Carpenter fight yesterday would be in the neighborhood of $550, 900. He said that expenses of all kinds would approximate s95o, 900. and taxes on his share $100, ,00o, while the gross gate receipts were expected to exceed s1.60O. 900.
 It is figured that Dempsey earned in the neighbofhood of $29,000 per minute for his 10 minutes and Is seconds of actual fighting. Carpen- tiers profits as the loser in the con- test were approximately $19,500 per minute.
 Total government proceeds from the. bout will total more than $400, 900, revenue officials estimate. The in- come tex will take about $160.000 of the ss6o,OO earned by Dempsey, and sl1.000 of Carpenters share. Fed eral revenue from the sale of tickets will amount to about s160.000.
 Ticket sellers who resold the paste boards are taxed 50 per cent of their profits by the government The state of New Jersey, 5nder provisions of the boxing law. also collects 10 per cent of the gate receipts.
 Carpenter must pay his entire tax to the United States before sailing and he Is likely to face anorner stringent income tax on arrival in France.
 By actual count. there were s2a reporters and telegraphers in the two press sections of the arena More than 1e0 wires. including telegraph cable and telephone. were used to carry the news to the world It is estimated that the number of words filed about the fight either in Jersey City or New York during the sixteen hours between a. m. and midnight of July ran close to a million.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
succinctly summed in the preamble of the national stitution of the organization which follows:


 
 cent individual obligation msh odwl
 
 freedom and to and sancy our madeshp by our The American Legion has been called the best nsur- policy nation had I believe 1t is Two things primarily responsible for the American Legion.
 First The heart of the republic is sound Beneath surface differences of opinion lies unshakabe fdence in the wisdom of the institutions and ideals of government upon which the United States founded and under which it has grown great.
 Second: The ndefatigabe labors of the men and who had the vision to conceive and the capacity to create the physical organization of the American Le zion which should be the embodiment of those ideals. That is why the Legion is truly national and repre- sentative
 The American Legion stands disinterested insti- tuition of service absolutely unique in American affairs In two years 1t has attained national prestige which has made it vrile factor in the public life of the republic
 The American Legion feels itself closer to Europe than any other group of Americans The Legion Is member of the recently formed nterAllled Veterans Federation. Two Legion officers Of that Fed eraton and the rank and file of the Legion are at home waiting with the keenest interest the development of veterans association on an international basis.
 The Legion wants to play its modest part Tn the creation of such an association We reason why the young InterAlied Federation cannot achieve for each and all of the affiliated allied nations what the American Legion has achieved for the United States. And then it shall have merely paused the thresh old of it's potential mission The American Legion hopes to be small part of an lnter-Alled Veterans Federation which may become powerful only if it's mo tives are pure and whose ultimate aspiration shall be to make impossible recurrence of the horror from which the heart of the world still bleeds: WAR. With the ordunzed veterans of the allied nations rests the voice of command. Will they speak!
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
fRepublIcan A. 2. Leased wire1

SULLIVAN. Ind. July 3-A bil- lion dollars which should be in circu- lstion to assist the coming industrial revival is being hoarded in American stockings. Will H. Hays, postmaster general. declared today in announc- ing plans for revision of the postal savings system to make it more at tractive 10 potential depositors.
 The present treatment of depositors in the postal savings bank, he said ScniEht after conferences. amounts almost to fraud while the govern ucnt has profiteered at the expense of the depositors to the sum. in the last year alone, of sl. l.720. 900. he added.
 His plan of reorganization which win be submitted to congress, has been approved by bankers east and middle west Mir Hays assured the bankers that he had no intention of entering into competition with pri- vzte savings banks. but hoped only to make the postal bank feeder of established institutions. He pointed out that doubling the present interest rate would still leave it below the average paid by the savings banks.
 Private banks cannot hope to reach the vast hoarded wealth which offers a particular field for postal savings Expansion. Mir Hayes explained. Seventy per cent of the present sos. 900 depositors are of foreign extraction. he said. and they will trust no one but the United States government.
 MT. Hays plan is as follows:
 T. Increase the interest rate from two 10 three per cent.
 g. Payment of interest on deposits held less than one year.
 g. Removal of the restriction against depositors under 10 years oi age.
 q Provision for joint and trus funds
 s. Establishment of postal savings banks in 5o,000 postoffices instead o1 $500.
 G. Compensation for fourth class poxtmasters on the basis of the de posits they handle.
 - Redeposit of the funds in loca banks with more liberal qualification rules for such Repositories.
 & An enlarged board of director. including a representative of the fed ersi reserve bank and possibly one o more civilians.
 There is a lot of business in thi country that is really sick, still stag