davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-o maid
ems; claiming: purse $500; fur
longs. DR.. Tubbs, ll4; Aleso, ll3;
Little Florence, 110: Sample, 1903;
Mrs. Pat, 1os; Midnight Stories, los;
Jack Pot, 106.
Second Race Three year olds
and up: claiming; purse 500; 5k
furlongs. Squash. 107; Smiling
Anna, 1os; Bell Squirrel. los: Ca
reen, 113: Mondaine, l0s; Lady ST.
Patrick, 113; DR.. Doorley. IFS: Opal
Wall, 107: Squirrel Hawkins, 105;
1spham, 112: Iron Man. lis; Brown
Bee, 113; Percival knight, lis:
Royal Irish, 11S; Mayo B, Il2.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming: purse $500: mile.
Mannikin I'd, 116; Ell Rey, ia; Patsy
Mack. 114; Go On, 116; Tours, III:
DR.. Kendall. ia; Sir oliver, 1l4;
Heads 1 Win. 104: Lazy Ben. 10;
Miss Wells. 1903; Firo. 1903; Ann S,
liz: Mighty Lever. 1l3.
Fourth Raee-Three-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse $500: mile.
Miss Sedalia, l10; Carbon, lis:
Phelan, 30; French Nurse, 1903; Dick
Horn, ITO; DR.. c. P. Fryer, 1li; Col.
Vaughn, ITO: Class A. ITO: Stanley
S Ito; Chattan Court. III.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming: purse $500: i lis
miles. Helman, 1l2: Lady limo
cence. lis: Sam Hill. 112; Mike Daily.
112; Cobrita. 11o; Shenandoah, los:
Cork, 112: Lewis B, 112; Modiste.
1903: Zetetic, 106; Bonnie's Buck, 112
Sixth Race-Three-year-old and
up; claiming: purse 500; s fur
longs Hazel Dale, 10s; Ike Mills.
ILL., My Maize, 90: Mannchen, 1os;
Lady Mack, 90; Perch, IFS; Don
jose, 10; Carrie Moore. 107.
Seventh Race Three year olds
and up; claiming: purse $500: 5Is
furlongs. Big Smoke. 10S; Harri-
gan's Heir, IFS; Apple Jack. 100:
DR.. Corbett. III: Hugh Angleton,
ia: Divland, 10S: John. jr., ia;
Smiling Maggie, 109: English Lady,
l04: Tempy Duncan, SO; George
James. ss: Last Chance. 10e: Wal
ter Whitaker, 1o6; Little Princess.
112.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Three Riders Injured in
Feature at Havre de Grace
Maj. Stephenson Rendered Unconscious When
Silent Partner Falls and Breaks Neck.
Long Shots Score Heavily.

which incidentally developed the
first disqualification OF the season.
Tennite, the pacemsker. weakening
in the hnal eighth, was slightly i'm
peded by Jean Bullant, who eventu-
ally finished second.
Upon complaint CT Tennite's rider,
Jean Bullant was set back, Second
awarded to Tennite, and General
given third.
Trickster II followed the early
pace provided by Grundy in the mile
and an eighth event. and got up at
the end to take honors over 4 tired
lot, including ;be heavily hacked
Widow Bedotte, who lacked ap-
parent excuse.
Hackamore took the final over the
widely touted Nut Cracker, who
showed high speed. but tired In .he
final eighth, as though short, and
finished second.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
A.A.McKis Wins Country
Club Shoot at Pinehurst

PNEHURsr. N. c.. April z1.-A.
A. HcKisiek. Of Greenville. 9. c.
won the Country Club handicap at
Pinehurst today on the shoot-on Of
. tie with w. p. McGraw. Of Tar
boro. N. q Both broke - from the
iS-yard line in the handicap, and
Mckisick won the shoot-on by
missing only one bird against two
from his North Carolina rival The
winner might have had a clean
sheet IL he had not been called
upon to shoot one target over
again after breaking it from the
wrong post
It was the thirteenth bird and his
luck deserted him the second time.
The first half of the North Caro-
lima championship was also shot
today. Paul Earle. the South Caro-
lima champion and George d. WILL
inns Miami tying as high guns at
ninety-six at the 1s-yard event
Rowland Pittmann, led the State
title contender with ninety-hve.
w. II. Bryant and r. c. Wilson,
led for the North Carolina doubles
title with sixteen each out OF to-
days FIRST ten pairs, but were out
shot by several guns from other
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
HARVARD NET MEN
TRIM CHEVY CHASE

The Harvard tennis team won a
4 to victory over Chevy Chase
yesterday. The Crimson racqueters
captured but two OF the five single
matches, but showed considerable
strength in doubles, winning two
matches without losing a set. The
feature event of the day was three
set struggle between de Turenne
of Harvard and Moore of Chevy
Chase, in which the former won only
after Moore became exhausted by
his strenuous work under q glaring
sun.
In the singles. de Turenne, Har-
ward. defeated Moore, Chevy Chase.
SIS, IS. 81; HELEN. Chevy
Chase, defeated Duane, Harvard.
6-4, IS. 6-4; Fiebleman, Har-
ward. defeated Wilcox, Chevy
Chase, 6-3, 6-3; Hills, Chevy
Chase, defeated Bradley. Harvard,
6-4, 4-6. 81: and Bethel. Chevy
Chase, took a three set match from
Romaine of Harvard.
In doubles, de Turenne and Duane,
Harvard. defeated Moore and HELEN,
Chevy Chase, 6-3, 6-4, and Fieble-
manSand Romaine, Harvard, defeated
Dunlop and Gordon. Chevy Chase.
81, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Tommy LOlOe's Wife
Is DoubIy Stricken

Mrs. Tommy Lowe. wife Of
the veteran washinEton prize
lighter. today h crushed by d
double sorrow. -
Her 2-year-oid baby passed
away early yesterday morning
from pneumonia.
Yesterday afternoon Mt 12A5
o'clock her husband died at Gar
Geld Hospital. He was also suf-
fering from double pneumonia.
In order to meet hospital and
funeral expenses and to provide
for the wants Of the stricken
widow, a dance will be held
Monday night at the Palace Hall.
Estreet, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. All who wish to aid
this worthy cause are asked to
send contributions to Patrick r.
O,Connor, Dol Eleventh street
northeast. He will see that Mrs.
Lowe receives the money.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
NLEY KOCH RIDING JAY Bird WINS REMOUNT STEEPLECHASE
British Praise
Is u. s. Polo Team

LONDON, Apriz n. - BrstisA
cenansnt en-, tie .Ans<sean Dsse
team, new IN the preeess sf
wsrning NJ On EagIish AeiAs,
thus far without the preseaee sf
their captain, Devereux MiIburn,
IL highly esnplinentary. Even
NJ tkis stage Of the training.
which II tsst now begisning to
be intensive. they are showing
Qualities which have greatly in-
pressed English sport writers.
The Americans are puttfns In
strenuous daily practice at sun
bury, but Capt. Milburn's arrival
IL expected 20 ginger ~ the
work.
The Amerieans have already
taken tive practice games fren
the sunbury tean. the Arst by q
score Of Q to I, and the second.
10 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April Fl.
-Jay Bird, ridden by his owner,
faj. Stanley Koch. took the Ameri-
ban Remount steeplechase purse at
Havre de Grace today from a field
% four others after a race Ihat
Invoke all the emotions of the big
frowd present. The field went in
Hose formation until the NTH hedge,
where Lieut.. Thomas McCreery, a
|ormer trainer of thoroughbrcds.
|vas toppIed from. his mount Courte-
Lps Jay Bril- Jed the others, who
|enced well until the seventh jump,
Fhere Silent Pardner fell, throwing
MAI. Stephenson heavily. The horses
|eck was broken and his rider rem
cred unconscious for several min
tes- Jay Bird Increased his lead.
I the ninth jump Catamount, who
kas running second. stumbled and
brew Col. SterreI, permitting Avon
ear, the only other starter stand
bg, to take second position. Cata-
kount was quickly remounted, aad
nished third. Jaw Bird was the win
pr by so lengths. Col. Sterret re-
sed to ride 10 the hospital. and
|hd his wounds dressed at the track
Itfirmary. as did Lieut.. McCreery.
1t was another big day for the
Png shot players. Napoli. the
Pngest priced winner. paying s72.3o
|br the SO ticket. Two favorites.
|hy Bird in the steeplechase and Or
Is in the opening Juvenile event,
Fere the only successful ones.
One of the biggest disappoint-
tents was the showing of the wide
touted Routledge in the monetary
eature climax lightweight handicap,
hich went to st. Allan. ridden by
Vida. The old mare Fruit Cake
bowed the early way. followed by
ID. Allan. with Routledge under
kout restraint in third position.
Rounding the turn Fruit Cake tired,
ind ST. Allan went into the lead,
Ehich he increased for the remain
Ihg journey, while Routledge when
et down was found to have nothing
b reserve, and finished a distant
|econd under a hard drive
n Dixie Carol showed the way home
ver a big band of platers in the
burth, a furlong claiming event
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
RUBE TO MARRY
HIS WIFE AGAIN

: PITTSBURGH. April 21.-"Rube"
Marquard will motor from here to
Beaver County and be remarked to
the girl with whom he already had
gone through a wedding ceremony
at Elkton, Nd, three weeks ago.
"Rube" in an interview today, said
the marriage would be repeated to
offset any legal technicalities which
may arise over the Ehton wedding.
"Rube" said his wife's name was
Miss Naomi Malone.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
FOURTH RACE.
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Raee-Three-y -year-olds and
up; maidens; claiming; purse $500;
Ave and a half furlongs. Lady
Bourbon, I04 (Miller), 11.6o, $40,
ESQ; Alajah. 81 (Parke), 500, $50;
Black Spray, 10s (Majestic). $40.
Time. 1908 1-5. Scratched-Little
Mother, Last Chance and Toyslong.
second Race - Three-year-olds;
claiming; purse $500: fve and a
half furlongs. Little Pointer, LOG
(Fater). s21.So, $40. 500; Miss Dun
bar. 1OS (Noble), $50. 500; Jack
Ledi. 1o7 (Parke), eco. Time,
1908 2-5.
Third Race-Three-year- and
up; claiming; purse $500: five fur
longs. Olive D.. 113 (Carter),
1850. 7.4o 7.so: El sabio. 11o
(Hurn). 500. $50: Old Homestead.
lis (Dority), 1850. Time. 1901 3-5.
Scratched-Lantern. Golden Flight,
Grace w. and Satsuma Belle.
and up: claiming; purse $500: fve
furlongs. Charmant. 100 Murray
$500, 1850. $40; Due De Guise.
lis (Taylor). $40. 2.So; J. d. Sugg.
118 (Mulcahy), 400. Time. 1:01 AS.
SCTaICneO-Idul hdTElBdh, o1Onl-
gomery. jr., Tempy Duncan and
Mondaine.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and
up: claiming; purse s400;, five fur
longs. Lady Small. 113 (Taylor)
500, $50. 500; Hoover, 114 (Carter).
$50, $40: Ermitana, 10s (Noble),
500. Time, 1:01 3-5. Scratched
Striker. P. Moody. Review and
Bobby Fib.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and
up; claiming: purse $500: one
mile and three-sixteenths. Bourbon
Green, 107 (Taylor), 1000, $40, ESQ:
Verdi Loon, 106 (Noble), 2.40. 2.i0:
Sweet Apples. 101 tGantner), $50.
Time, 200 As.
Seventh Race Three-year-olds
and up; claiming; purse $500: one
mile. Seabeach. 115 (Dority). 1880,
$40, $50; Ostentatious, 106 (Fater).
$50. 500: Charlestonian, 100
CParke), $40. Time, 1:41 is.
Scratched-After Night, Audrey K,
Sauer and Pierrot-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

ststss including J. ID, Clay, OF
Houston, Texas. who dropped only
one Of the twenty and led the field.
John Philip souss broke ninety In
the ls-ysrd contest and eighty-ons
IN the handicap and 10 now only
two targets behind Isaac Andrews
In their 10th tournament
Earle and ncKisiek. the winners
OF toosys ls-yard and handicap
events, are tied for the lead in the
4oo-target high average race. n
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
BridgelUater and
G.. u. Meet Todau

The Georgetown nine will take a
workout today at the expense of
Bridgewater College. The visitors
took Gallaudet into camp yesterday,
but can hardly hope to cope with
.OReilly's much improved aggrega-
tion. Reynolds will probably work
in today's game, though IL Bis
sonette's arm is in shape, OReilly
will send the lanky southpaw to the
mound. The game starts at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

(An Rights Rsservsd. BY cellysr's News
Bursiu.)
One Best Bet Of the Day-Dunee
Cap.
Best Take-s-Chaaee Bet - Con-
stancy.
Best ParIey-Nan sterlinE, Jaro,
p. G. King, q place.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Dunee Cap, Nan ster-
ling, Dolly Warden.
Second Race Fair Mae. John
Douglas, Bronse Eagle.
Third Race-Jago. Brisk, TisE-a-
Ling.
Fourth Raee-Cosstaney.R Renany,
Crystal Ford.
Fifth Race-Black TOP, RustIer,
Louise Wynne.
Sixth Raee-P. G. King, Barone,
Crumpsall.
Seventh Race Yaphsnk, George
Duncan, spearlene.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
GONZAGA BEATS
TECH HIGH, 81

Gonzasa defeated Tech High yes
terdsy 8 to 4 in q welI-pisyed game.
Tech piled up four runs in the hrsts
two innings. but after that was
helpless before the delivery Of Fol-
lizard. In the eighth, with two out
and the bases full. Duffy poled cut.
a long triple. scoring three runs and
tieinE up the score. Gonzags won
out in the ninth. The hitting Of
DrisseII and Collins featured the
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Landis o. KS Baker,
Who'll Sit on Bench

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a.
Informed OF Frank Bakers REIN
statement tonight, Manager Hug
gins said: Its a great thing for
the team, though it will make no
change in my lineup. Fewster Is
going great guns. AS for Ford. he
gave the finest exhibition of field
ing today that ] have seen in
twenty-five years. l will not trade
Frank. He will be used as utility
man."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Richmond Loses First.

RICHMOND, Va. April 21.-Be-
fore Governor Davis and the lar
gest crowd that ever attended a
game in Richmond, the local club
aged by Billy Martin. former
Georgetown University athlete, in
the opening game of the Virginia
league season. s'to s, Martins home
run over the left field fence feai
tured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Pecks to Practice,

The Peck Athletic Club nine will
practice today at Sis on the
grounds at Thirty-seventh and P
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

Dixie Carroll, 1880. $50, 40; Tenhite.
40. $40; General. TOO. Time. 1:l4 Is.
start good. Won driving; place same.
Winner, ch. 9. 9. BY Hurst Park-Aiice
Baird. Trainer. II. Burke. Jean Builant
finished second but was disqualified for foul;
Tennite placed second and General third.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

On Sunday the Marathon A. c.
will hookup with the white Haven
A. c. All Marathon players should
report at 10 o'clock. The Mara
thons wish contests with 16-year-
old teams, For games, address VIM.
Magruder. 1859 Neal street north
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
FIRST lAcE.

Urr1s, D.fU, 2.SU, 1--WE khte bfummeH'
Start good. Won easily; place same. Win
ner, b. T., BY Martinet-Hostihty. Trainer
lB. B. Rice.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Kendall Men to Meet.

The Kendall Green A. c. will meet
tonight at s12 Third street north
east at Z o'clock.
Roy Moore and Midget Smith, two
classy bantamweights. get busy to-
morrow night at Montreal over the
ten-round course.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
SEVENTH RACE.

Hackamore, 1870. $50. $50; Nutcracker.
40. 800; Burlingame. 1850. Time.
AS 4-5. Start good. Won easily; place
same. Winner. b. c. 4. By Flint Rock Hour
Hand. Trainer. d. wolnendorn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

81. Alan, 2O.lO, 5.bO, 2.6O; Houtledge,
ESQ, 2l0; 1t. Isadore, 20. Time. 1:13 rs.
start good. wen easily; place same. win
ner. br. C.. by Bridge Of Allan-st Aldwana.
Trainer, ], Hewitt
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Sixth RACE.

$40, so. Tido1 R.dc,ts ~ Tiims
800 l-5. Start good. Won driving; place
same. Winner. b. g. 8. By Irish Lad-Art-
less. Trainer, W. A. Mckinney.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
SECOND RACE.
THIRD RACE.

six furionss; a-yesr-oids; claiming; purse,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
FIFTH RACE.

Six furiongs; Climax lightweight Handi-
cap; for 3-yesr-oid. and up; purse. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
NAVAL DISARMAMENT PLAN
FIRST TO Be CONSIDERED

and oehsr reA1pas, SAoD who afe tAk-
ing tho isaA IA America do NOT regard
tho present - . good time 70 raise
the question Of laaA disarmAmsut
In tho matter OF naval disAfnA-
msut thsrs are two plans-ths plAa
of Senator Borah and those who fol-
low his leAdsr.hip In the Senaas = %
Britain. Japan and the Unated esAsss
are the only three nations which are
now iAnreAAn6 their naval afmA-
meot2 Thslr paAn usWa6eea. y %
call . conference of these three ma
tons separately. They have in mind
ference and want II called in Wash
in9ton, for tho discussion OF this sub
jeoe sione. They want to avoid the
Interruptions and dlstraSeSons OF .
body which has additional business
TO attend 10. also shsy want the con-
But tho other plan, which Prest-
dent Harding advisors have persuad-
Cd him to embark upon . cautious
way. II To take up the subject of
naval disarmament with She supreme
allied council Taking the matter
up with this body Of coarse includes
Italy and France a. well - the Other
three nations IN tho negot1ationA
1t In to be born in mind tht the
supreme allied council has nothing 10
DO with the League of Nations and
that what Pree3dSat Harding 10 doing
involves him, thsssesre in no suspseaon
among the irrscouciiabiee in tbs SEN
Ate. The distinction between tbs
League OF Notions and the eupsemc
Allied Council II that tho latter can
take no binding action. hut can merely
recommend action to the vaEsous gov
srnments represented.
II President Harding makss pFoxtsM
for . Asna FvSAYnrpt aRYeA.
mcnt thru the mechanism OF the 6u-
prene Allied Council Il 10 auits poe-
sible that he may take tnic body - the
corn sretonA for the structure Of that
Association OF Natione winch ~ hAa
Of Nations.
Meanwhile. ~ . masese o1 Aenestie
politics. the psSssuW upca President
Harding to make reasonable pro0Tess
In the direction Of conference for dis
armament II very strons. n is as
strong A. any political or moral move.
States
II has hsAtnA n several eissnsn<s- n
has behind u the bunk Of those Who
believed IN the League Of Natioas In
~ ori iSinai form. II has in addition.
the support OF those WHO did not APP
prove Of the League Of Nations In its
original form but who strongly demand
some mechanism for tho prevention cf
future wan.
These two eismsnts eonhinsd are
much moro than half Of the voters Of
tho United States. m addftion 10 them.
there 10 also large body cf opinion
whose primary motive IL reduction Of
taxation. Tho discussion ~ taxation
has now zone far enough TO demon
strate that the only appreciable pro-
grea that osn BE- made toward reduc-
Ing go~ssnassat expenditures = thru
the reduction Of axmAmentA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
tBY MARK su1LIvAD

Washington. D. c.. June 11--F0T
the public distant from Waahtngton
to understand what proGrNAa 10 betna
made in the direction OF disarnamsnt
It y Necessary to make soveral dis
ttnns5ons ciear. The first n bctwean
land dLArmament and naval do-
armamAnt
For the present. nothing u being
done In the direction of an agreement
about land Disarmament It y recog-
ntsed that Europe cannot vary we'll
dtscu0 the reduction OF IL arms 20
long a. RnaMA remains . potential
military msoaca. II II always pos
slble for Affairs In RuAda to tAks
suoh = turn - might make large
armies very neoaaary to The rest OF
Europe.
Il IL within De poabiit3es hat .
military dictator OF the type Of Ma
poSeon might arise In RusslA This y
1t least . possibility which the nations
Of Europe might reasonably raise u
thsy were approached on The cub
test Of land diAfmAmsne For this
frOqusat1y promised. and that he may
build upon II. In addition to Al AgFoe-
msnt for disarmAment. . court ana
various other mechanisma fof the pres
ervsfion Of peace. Some Of President
Tfnxding's advisors believe that n the
Supreme Allied Council car bc kept
going successfully tor fsw years. and
that II Its actions arc acceptable to
America That body nny we'll turn
out to be . relatively sa.isfnetoy sub
stitute for what c1-President Wilson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
MorgueList

The following information was OBJ
tained by the Chieftain representative
at p. M. Friday evening of bodies
in morgues of the city:
Temporary morgue at T. q. McCaf-
thy's residence, Ninth and Grand ave-
nue.
Mr. and MRS JULIUS HUBBARD.
colored.
SAMUEL STILL.
DAN c. SCREEDY.
MAN, heavy set. Austrian
WOMAN. Mexican. found in Wiley
chamberiain add; sse about 4o'
At Mccarthy Browns morgue.
Eighth street. between Min and
MRS. MARTINA oALBAN.
MAY BYRD. 25, colored.
LILLIAN CLARK
WILLIAM KORBEK.
SYLVIA SHATTIo. ssl west Third.
HENRY, g. D., D. & R @. engineer.
NEAL KENDALL
c. C. NORRIS.
JACK LEMON. II year,. q. A R
HENRY JULIAN, Lemesette. MaSs.
SARAH BYRD, colored. west Eighth
MARY THOMAS. 4sS wsst Fourth
street.
W. r. ALLEN, 10Y north SANTA TO
avenue.
JIM THOMAS.
CHARLES JAEGER. 452 west san
Rafael Colorado Springs.
ROSE KAPES. Lime. Colo
ELIZABETH KAPES. Lime. Colo
IRENE KAPES. Lime, Colo.
SUSIE FUGAROS. Grove
CANpEL ARIO ALVAREZ.
s. c. EVANS, Mo. Pac. engineer.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD. about
day old.
FRARY. Miss. Chicago. passenger
on D. & R G. train
JOHN FARREOUS, Pueblo.
AL SCHAUBEI. Pueblo.
A. E. CLARK.
DOROTHY WRIT. Pueblo.
r. HALL, oolored. D. q r. q. porter.
FRANK. IRWIN. Hotel De Remer.
HENRY MILLER. Grove
d. NJ. WILSON. 172 Block p.
MINNIE TAYLOR, coloredL
E. C, HAMS.
cHAS. H. CowAN, Kansas City. Mo-
Pullman conductor.
CLARA CASSIDY. 11B VictortA
SAM CORTESE. South Santa Fe ava
JOHN BUTKoBICH. ia Spring St
Unidentified negro man. age about =.
Mustanhs. with leather wrist band.
AUDRY MEcHALIC, s27 z. Abri-
endo.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
MICHAEL T. F'ENToN. section fore
man at Goodnight
a comn,ete list Of the bodies recov-
cred will be revised and posted each
day at the Mccarthy-Brown Undertak-
ing parlors. At IL noon and O'Clock p.
m.
will be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS GATHER
FORTYF|vE HOME RUNS IN WEEK

bringing it up to $50. Roger Hornsby.
another St. Louis star. retained hrst
place by bringing his mark to .424
McHenry. team mate, is the runnerup
with .S92 while Johnston OF Brooklyn.
is third with .3s9.
Other leading batters who have par
ticipated in 25 or more games are:
Grimes. Chicago. .365: Mann. St Louis.
.3S2: Sullivan, Chicago, .364
American league: iris Speaker. pilot
of the worlds champion Cleveland
team, pulled away from Tyrus Cobb.
tho Detroit manager. for the runnerup
honors among the batters OF the Amer
icsn leageu by boosting his mark from
.41s TO Az while the Detroit star
slumped seven points and dropped to
third place with an average of -4o1-
Harry Heilmann, the slugging Detroit
outfielder. hammered on five more
points to his average which has
brought him up to 400. George Sisler.
the St Louis star. slumped slightly in
his hitting, but retains fourth place
with 3ss
Other leading battsrs: Ssv~esd. St
Louis. ISL: Williams. St Louis, .3Te:
Charity. Washington. SO; R. Jones,
Detroit. .3s1: f. Collins. Chicago. -35s.
Ruth. New York. $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Chicago. June n--Players in the two
major leagues gathered forty FIVE home
runs in the past week. Thirty-two of
the circuit hits were in the American
league and thirteen in the National
The figures include games of Wednes-
day.
Babe Ruth made two four-ply blows
bringing his total to II. which is half
the total credited to his club. George
Kelly. OF the New York Nationals, who
for a time threatened to compete with
the American League slugger for round
trips has been passed by Irish" Meu-
sci of the Fhillies who this week raised
his total to ten home runs.
Thu New York Americans lead the
major aggregations for team totals OF
home runs with thirty-four for the
season The Philadelphia Americans.
in last place in the general team stand
ing, have thirty-two four base hits to
their credit, giving them second place
in the slugging column.
In the American, Harris and Rice,
the Washington duet. are having q
merry race for stolen base honors.
Each has pifered dozen sacks but
Sisler of St Louis is right on their
heels with eleven thefts.
Frisch Of New York has stepped out
in front among the base stealers in
tho national circuit with eleven thefts
Carey of Pittsburgh 10 one behind him.
National league: Leslie Mann of
st. Louis. made the best showing of
the week in the National circuit He
boosted his mark q points from 40 to
.3s3. while Jacques Furnier of tho saIne
club added 81 points to bis a~erase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
LYDIA SOUIAARD
FORMALLY ARRA|GNED

Twin Falls. idaho. June 1f.-Mrs
LYDIA southard. who was last night
brought hero. making the lAae leg OF
the trip from Honolulu by antomo-
hais from Wells. Nevada. was this
morning arr1iGrfed before Probate
Judge o. p. Duvall on q charge of
mufdsring Edward r. Meyer. her
fourth htAband. She pleaded not
guilty and preliminary examination
was eet for next Monday. Mrs
Southard was accompanied fn tho
court room by her father. W. ]. True
rio and II. c. MillA 6he appeared
haeKard and Ill.