davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

cinity and dispensing only when
the news spread that Carpenter
had come and gone.
That part of the crowd which
had gained possession OF Carpen-
tier and with shouts of Garry him
in triumph" had borne him to the
street, swept aside the police line
and rushed along the thorough
fares. Several doors and windows
in the neighborhood were crushed
in by the pressure of the throng.
Police reinforcements finally
fought their way to the very CEN
ter of the crowd and asked car
pentier politely to make the rest
of his journey home in a taxicab
the police had brought, so that the
crowd would disperse.
Carpenter arrived at Havre last
night from New York with the in
tention of spending several weeks
in France before again visiting the
United states early next fall.
In an interview shortly after he
landed, Carpenter declared that
he considered Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, un-
questionably the best fighter of the
present day, and said that he
thought the heavyweight title
would be safe in Dempsey's hands
for four or five years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
AVIATOR LANDS ON
TINY ISLAND LOCATED
IN LAKE IN VOLCANO
tBy The Associated Press,

San Francisco. July 2S.-When
his engine suddenly stopped $4,000
feet in the air above remote Crater
lake. oregon. Thursday. Raymond
G. Fisher, forest service pilot, was
forced to land on a tiny island in
the lake, which is in the pit of an
extinct volcano with walls 1000
feet high surrounding 1t, forestry
officials announced here today.
The lake Is credited with having
greater depth than any body of
water In America.
or equal importance was Fish
er's success in winging his way off
the island and out of the crater.
The plane was not damaged In
the descent and Fisher. upon ex-
animation. found four of the spark
plugs of the engine broken.
Using the wireless set with which
the machine was equipped, he sue
ceeded In getting in touch with
another, forest service plane on
duty in the vicinity.
This second flyer hastened to
Medford, Ore, with news Of Fish
er,s landing on the island and OBJ
tanned new spark plugs for Fishers
Arriving back at the
lake however. the rescue pilot
found 1t impossible for another
plane to land on the island or APP
parently to get the plugs to Fish
or. Other forest service planes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MEDICINE MEN
SEEK TO CHECK
NAVAJO DANCERS

Ramah, N. M, July 23.--The
Navajo medicine men are trying
to prevent the ceremonial dance
the younger men promised to put
on at the Ramah pioneer celebra-
tion on July 1926.
The medicine men are the old
and influential members of the
tribe and assert that If they do
dance, the Evil Spirit will send an
early frost and freeze their corn,
which is short and dry now at the
best.
The weather has been dry and
they fear interference from the
Great Spirit If they dance for the
crowds of whites who will attend
the fiesta.
However the management of the
pioneer celebration have laid down
the condition that all the Navajos
will be admitted free to the do
ings'' if they pull off the dance,
and the regular charge Of SO cents
per head If they do not dance. The
younger men are prevailing with
the pagan ideas of the old doc
tors and faith singers and it is be-
lieved by the Navajo dance COM
mittee that the younger men will
put on the dance despite the ideas
and objections of the old-timers.
Indians Of both the Navajo and
Zuni tribes are already arriving
for the two big days as we'll as
COW outfits with their best riders
and horses to practice on the track
for the big events.
The farmers are rather blue
about the dry weather on account
of their crops, but are glad that
the roads are dry enough to en-
able the crowd of visitors to reach
Ramah without trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
DURAN PASTOR GOES
TO CHARGE IN TEXAS

Duran, N. M, July 23.-The
Rev. J. A. Mcmillan left Duran
Wednesday for Alamogordo and
| Cloudcroft, where he will spend a
vacation of two weeks before going
to Alpine, Tex, where he becomes
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of that city on August /.
Mr.. Mcmillan was pastor of
the Duran-Vaughn Presbyterian
churches for over four years, dur
self as one of the ablest men in
his denomination in New Mexico.
The esteem in which he was held
was clearly demonstrated by the
large number of people which as
sembled at the Rock church, Du-
ran, Sunday evening to hear his
last address before leaving for
Texas. The church was filled to
capacity and many were unable to
gain admission. The people of
Vaughn and Duran had previously
rendered an outdoor banquet to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan on the
beautiful and spacious lawn of the
j. A. Rutledge residence. Presen-
tation of gifts from their friends
was also made. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
MILAN were the recipients of a
considerable purse of money, as
well as other useful gifts.
The Rev. Mcmillan came to Du-
ran from Albuquerque in May,
1917. to which city he had pre-
viously come from Ohio. He is a
native of Nova Scotia, Canada, |
where he received his public school
training. Coming to Boston in
1908, he continued his studies at |
the Mclean Training school and
afterwards completed his profess |
sional training at Franklin college |
and Ohio university, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ROYAL GREETING
FOR CARPENTER
BY YCOUNTRYMEN
Thousands Wait in and Out
side the Railway Station to
Welcome Boxer on His Re-
turn to Paris.
lRx rho Assoclnted Press.l

:. Paris, July 23.-Georges Carpen-
tier, apparently more than ever
the idol of the French sporting
public because Of his gallant at
tempt to capture the world 9
heavyweight championship, was
given hero's reception upon his
arrival in Paris at noon today from
the United States.
The st. Lazare railway station at
which the French boxers train
pulled in was crowded with his ad-
mirers, and as Carpenter ap-
peared, palpably surprised by the
enthusiasm of his reception and af-
feeted almost to tears. he was cap
tured by the surging crowd and
borne against his will through the
side door of the station and along
the Rue Londres.
Meanwhile the crowd which had
waited outside the station, not
knowing their favorite had made
his exit through another than the
main door, pushed and jammed
about the building for nearly half
an hour after his departure, clog
ging the thoroughfares in the VI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CURRY COUNTY MAY
NOT HAVE FULL-TIME
HEALTH Department

Santa Fe. July 23.-Because of
the insistence of two members of
the board of county commissioners
of Curry county that they be given
the right of naming the county
health officer, the county probably
will have no full time health de-
partment.
DIR. C. E. Waller. public health
director, said today he would not
urge that the taxpayers add the full
time health department levy to
their bill unless he could assure
them the health officer was fully
trained for the post and added, in
his opinion, the man wanted by the
commissioners did not have the re-
quired training.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
PIONEER BUSINESS
MAN OF SILVER CITY
DIES FRIDAY NIGHT

Silver City, N. NJ, July 23.-
This city lost one of its most
prominent business men in the
death last night, after a weeks i'll
ness, of William M. Bassett. Mr..
Bassett was a director of the Mur-
ray and Layne company, whole
salers, and manager of its retail
store in this city. He was also a
member of the city council and
active in the work of the Grant
county chamber of commerce. His
untimely death is distinct loss to
the community, in which he had
lived for over 20 years.
The funeral will be held Sum
day under the auspices Of the Elks.
A widow and two children survive
the deceased.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
DISTRICT COURT
HELD P0WE RLESS
To ABATE TAXES
Action of Lower Body in
Cutting Assessment of Al
buquerque Firm Reversed
BY Supreme Court.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. July 2S.-The supreme
court today reversed the district
court of Bernalillo county In abat-
ing taxes for Raabe & Mauger In
the sum of 1851 and reducing by
$4,000 the valuation placed on
their stock by the tax commission.
The tax commission appealed
and the supreme court held the
district court cannot abate any tax
payers tax and reduce his valua-
ton when the only question in
volved is discrimination on ac-
count OF excessive valuation alleged
by the petitioner to have been
placed upon his property by the
taxing authorities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
TURKISH NATIONALIST
CAPITAL IS BEING
EVACUATED, REPORT

Athens. July 23.-Reports that
the Turkish nationalist capital, An
CORA, is being evacuated and the
populace fleeing in the direction of
Sivas, 230 miles to the eastward
are contained in the latest advices
from the interior of Anatolia. The
situation in the nationalist capital
is described as critical.
(These reports have not been
confirmed from other quarters.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MINNESOTA VILLAGE
WITHOUT OFFICERS
(By The Associated Press,

st. Paul. Mimi, July 23.-The
village of Buhl is without may
or recorder or other city officials
to transact business. according to
an appeal made to Governor ]. A.
o. Preus here today. 1t is the first
instance in the history of the state
that any village or city has been
without officers.
The five officials were recently
sentenced to sixty days in Jail on
contempt of court charges by Fed
eral Judge Page Norris, In Duluth.
An opinion has been asked OF
the states attorney general wheth-
er or the governor "could give
us a head of the village for the
time being"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

came up and sets Of spark plugs
were sent to earth by means of
parachutes. Hunting with a torch
Thursday night, Fisher found one
OF the parachutes and yesterday
morning repaired his machine and
took off" from the island, reach
ing the forest service airplane base
at Medford safely.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WANT U. S. RAILROADS
TURNED OVER TO FORD
tBy The Associated Press, I,

Bart, Mich, July ga petition
to President Harding asking that
the railroads OF the country be
turned over to Henry Ford, the
automobile manufacturer for op-
GRAFTON. signed by 400 fruit grow
ers or Oceana county. was mailed
to Washington today.
The fruit growers, who allege In
the petition that present freight
rates are taking most of the prof
Its on their crops, pointed out that
Mr.. Ford recently reduced freight
rates on his railroad. the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WOMAN rs APpOINTED

Washington. July 23.--Postmas-
ter General Hays announced today
appointment of Mrs. Mary X. Ma
carty as assistant superintendent Of
foreign mails She is the second
woman to be appointed to an execu-
tive position In the department and
entered the service in 1900 as a
clerk, coming from Portsmouth,
NJ TT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery of heat, pain and stomach
disorder. SMcGee's Baby Elixir
helps the little sufferer through
the trying period by correcting the
stomach and bowels. Price. 35c
and soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Any person found carrying fire.
arms on Mexican soil, without the
proper authority. is shot on sight
by federal troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

here ARE THE new EDISON
RECORDS FOR AUGUST
No. 5O743-Price, $1.35
American Pep March, G. H. Green-Imperal Ma
rimba Band.
18th Street Rag, Bowman-Imperial Marimba Band.
No. 5O744-Price, $1.35
Sparklets, Miles-Conway's Band.
Observing Visitor March, conway-Conway's Band.
No. 5o745-Price, $1.35.
Flanagan's Night OFF, Vaudeville Sketch -Ad
Jones and Steve Porter.
Laughing Song-Edward Meeker and Empire Vau-
deville Company.
No. 5077S-Price, $1.35.
Amt We Got Fun, Whiting, Tenor-Billy Jones'
Vampng Rose, Violinsky-Schuster, Tenor - Billy
Jones and Male Chorus
No. 507s2-Price, $1.35
Rio Nights, Vincent-Thompson, Soprano and Tenor
Betsy Lane Shepherd and Charles Hart.
I Was Born in Michigan, Franklin, Male Voices
Premier Quartet.
a No. 5o7s4-Price, $1.35.
Loves Little Journey (The Engine Song),-
Right Girl, Wenrch, Tenor-Billy Jones and
TWO Little Love Birds-Loge Birds, Romberg, So
prano and Tenor - Elizabeth Spencer and
George Wilton Ballard.
No. 507S5- Price, ST .35.
Oh YeedIe Ay THAT Yedelin' Tune), Fisher-M Maslof
Al Bernard and dlFrank M. Kamplain
Mississippi Bound, Stright-Al Bernard.
No. soel3-Price, $1.s5.
Recollections of 1s6l-65, Trumpet edna White
Loves Old Sweet Song, Molloy Saxophone--Ches-
ter Gaylord.
No sO623-Price, $1.s5.
Abide With Me, Liddle, contralt0-Marjorie Har-
1
5oces-Calvary Choir.
No. so624-Price, $1.s5
AID Lang Syne, Mixed Voces-Old Home Singers.
i've, Here Is My Heart Silesu, Tenor-Reed Miller.
M No. sO625-Price, $1.s5
Royal Tourst-March Novelette,, Jaques Banjo
Shirley Spaulding
Robin Adair, Old Scotch Ar-Jules Levy's Brass
Quartet.
No. s0626-Prce, $1.s5.
That Old Irish Mother of Mine, H. Won Tilzer,
Tenor-Allen McQuhae.
Bard of Armagh, Hughes, Tenor-Allen McQuhae.
No. soe27-Price $1.ss.
Rondo-Sonate in C, Breval, Observation-Disclosures
Priere, Boellmann, Observation-Disclosures Marechal.
No. s062s-Price, $1s5.
Molly On the Shore, Granger-American SYM
phony Orchestra.
Marche Hongroise- -Damnation Of Faust, Berlioz-+
AHcIlCdH DympHOuy OICucSud
No. S2221-Price, $2.25.
Give Man a Horse He Can Ride, OHara, Bass
Baritone-Arthur Middleton.
Thy Troubador, Walt, ss-Baritone-Arthur Mid
dleton.
No. s2222-Price $225.
Serenade, Schubert-Remenyi, Vion-Albert Spald-
ing.
From the Cotton6elds, Spalding, Violin - Albert
Spading
No. 50787-Price, $1.35
Boil Weevil Blues, Hess-Al Bernard.
Amt Afraid of Nuthin' Dat's Alive, Bernard
Ernest Hare.
No. S2227-Price, $2.25.
Caprice Viennois, Kreisler, Violin-Vasa Prihoda.
La Ronde des Lutins, Op 25, Bazzni Vion-Vasa
Prihoda.
No. 82228-Prce, $225.
Humoreske, Dvorak-W WilheimJ Violin - Vasa Pri-
hoda.
Jota de Pablo, Sarasate, Violin--vasa Prihoda.
R0SENWALD'S
Music Dept, Third Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
No. sO6i 3--Price, S1.s5.

NO. SUVIo--FFIce, SI.65.
Recollections of 1S6l-65, Trumpet-Edna White.
Loves Old Sweet Song, Molloy Saxophone--Ches-
ter Gaylord.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
No SO623-Price. S1.S5.

Abide With Me, Liddle, Contralto-Marjo Har-
Gun.
FavoAe Hymns of Fannie Crosby, No. 2, Mixed
joices-Calvary Choir.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. 5O7s5- Price, $1.35.
Oh YeedIe Ay (That Yedeln' Tune), Fisher-Maslof
Al Bernard and Frank M. Kamplain.
Mississippi Bound, Straght-Al Bernard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. SO624-Price, $1.S5.
AID Lang Syne, Mixed Voices-Old Home Singers
i've, Here Is My Heart, Silesu, Tenor-Reed Miller
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Bymeans ofa commonlaboratory
distilling outfit such as this, the
boiling point fractions Of a sample /
of gasoline can be accurately de-
termined. In this way its vola- |
tility range-the real evidence of
its quality as a motor fuel lis
ascertained. ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
No. 50782--Price, $1.35.

Rio Nights, Vincent Thompson, Soprano and Tenor
Betsy Lane Shepherd and Charles Hart.
I Was Born in Michigan, Franklin, Male Voices
Premier Quartet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
No. 5O778-Price, $1.35.

Amt We Got Fun, Whiting Tenor-Billy Jones'
Vamping Rose, Violinsky-Schuster, Tenor - Billy
Jones and Male Chorus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. SO626-Price, $1.85.
That Old Irish Mother of Mine, H. Won Tilz
Tenor-Allen McQuhae.
Bard of Armagh, Hughes, Tenor-Allen McQuh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. 82227-Price, $2.25.
Caprice Viennos, Kreisler, Violin--Vasa Prihoda.
La Ronde des Lutins, Op. 25, Bazzini Violin-Vasa
Prihoda.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. S2228-Price, SIPS.
Humoreske, Dyorak-WilheiAJ, Violin - vasa P
hoda.
Jota de Pablo, Sarasate, Violin--vasa Prihoda.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
here ARE THE new EDISON
RECORDS FOR AUGUST
No. 5O743-Price, $1.35

No. 50743-Price, $1.35
American Pep March, G. H. Green-Imperial Ma
rmba Band
18th Street Rag, Bowman-Imperial Marimba Band.
No. 5O744-Price, $1.35.
Sparklets, Mes-Conways Band.
Observing Visitor March, Conway-Conway's Band.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

H No. 80625-Price, $1.S5.
Royal Tourist-March Novelette,, Jaques, Banjo
Shirley Spaulding.
Robin Adar, Old Scotch Air-Jues Levys Brass
Quartet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. S0627-Price $1.S5.
Rondo-Sonate in C, Breval, Violoncello-Mauri
Marechal
Priere, Boellmann, Observation-Disclosures March,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
No. 5O784--Price, $1.35.

Loves Little Journey (The Engine Song),-The
Right Girl, Wenrich, Tenor-Billy Jones and
Mixed Chorus.
TWO Little Love Birds--Loge Birds Romberg, So
prano and Tenor ~ Elizabeth Spencer and
George Wilton Ballard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. 50787-Price, $1.35.
Boil Weevil Blues, Hess-Al Bernard
/ Amt Afraid of Nuthin' Dats Alive, Bernard
Ernest Hare.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

TlHH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

No. 50745-Price, $1.35
Flanagan's Night OFF, Vaudeville Sketch - Ad
Jones and Steve Porter
Laughing Song-Edward Meeker and Empire Vat
deville Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Games Scheduled on
Local Sandlots Today
Commercial I.cncuc.

Penn Mutual vs. church Hill.
$50. Boulevard Field.
Battle ANr rs. Taxa Is ola, 4:30.
Boulevard Field.
Imperial Lcurur.
Christo-cola vs. DiNic Eagles.
Byrd Park. NJ" /.
Richmond Police W. Newton
Woodward Luck's Field.
Central League.
Jones brothers Company vs..
Virginia halfway AID Power Com
PAM. BYRD lark. No. =
Stoncwa.i Eagles vs.. Union En-
rci"pc company. S"uthsidc.
Liberty Council Ns. Church Hill
Bank, Fulton.
West End Smndn. school.
BARTON heights Baptist ". Third
frgSDytcri"n. seminary.
Gracc-Cov"uant PRESBYTERIAN vs..
English Lutheran, Clarke springs.
;, Westm,nstcr rres hyt.rian ";
PARK. NO. .
East End Sundn, school League.
lakewood Baptist vs. st. James.
oakwuod Diamond, No l.
fairmouni Eaptists ". Branch
Memorial! "akwo"d Diamond.
No. >.
Junior Athletic i.rmi:mr.
Giutcr rark Athletic Giut vs.
SouchsId. Athletic club. Franklin
Field CIV" Gamosl.
club, Gint"r Park
church Hill Athletic Club vs..
highland fark Athletic Club.
Highland Park.
Motor League.
Richmond Motor COMPANY VS..
knights OF Columbus, Cowardin
Universal Motor company vs..
wilson and Company. SCOTS Adj
dition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
important Matters VIII 30 Dis
cnsscd at Conference in Peters
burE-Dccfdc Pcnnant Winner.

WIN their FLOOD already boiling
haIhates OF the Virginia League a.,
h"rdIY wait before they viii TAX.
thcir seats AT special called confer.
chcc in Petersburg tonight mt tho Pc
tersbnrG Hotel. W. r. bradley, nrcri
gent ot IN" circuit. sounded the bat,
Tie cry when he invited the Magenta.
to swoop down upon Petcrsh,,rr r.,
pui"t little discussion of the affairs
OF the league "''@
rihhl decision az 10 who will win
IN" pcnnant OF the Virginia Iea,,,,,,
ior me hrst half Of the season ana
inc question of salary limit arc ,ha
mos, important topics TO be disc,ssnJ
Il. 49, rmr Ioinihs conference. Both were
rtpatrd AT the recent meeting in Nor
ioth. but neither has tccn cleared a.
pcCtcd. 80 "a
The protest of Tom Clarke MAJ,
aEer ~ the Wilson Bugs. over a game
IN" hichmond Colts won from his
lear, can lure IS Is responsible in a
clarke stated that the game, which
only went seven innings. should have
gone nine. as he was mo, aware az
lie flcd a protest with w. II. Brad
ICY president. asking that tho last
TWO innings hc PLAYED over Tho
,"aEne head refused TO grant the pro-
test 90 inning that there was no
SrOunds~for IL being filed
wilson asked that 81 meeting Of tho
icaHu" directors bc called to consider
INC matter and tn" protest was placed
h%f"r" III" N"rfolk meeting. II was
IA" opinion Of the directors tina.
Clarke had grounds TOR "a protest and
th"N passed resolution requiring
Richmond and Wilson to play the last
TWO innings OF the game. The action
ncC"SSitHtcd taking one lost gam.
away from wilson and n won game
away from the Colts This was dono
when tho season ended last Saturday
IN" resolution stating that the two
innings would be played II the game
would affect the standing OF the lead
INK clubs The action OF the mag
mates resulted In Wilson and Rocky
Mount finishing the iirst half OF tho
season on even terms.
Since the Confab in Norfolk sew
tn" matter. and az Richmond was not
REPRESENTED at the Norfolk meeting
they are not willing for the decision
10 stand. Rocky Mount wants tho
game played At once. AS the masnatcs
believe holding The matter or will
Rocky Mount
Whether or not Wilson and Rocky
Mount ar" exceeding the salary iimI.
OF tn" League will ba settled also.
This matter came up in Norfolk hut
was postponed until another meet
ing.
summing tho situation up. the move.
q hot one and ON" of tho most i'm
portant in the history az tho circuit.
----------
.tppnIn chinn League Results.
Kpnh'i .." -. Rri.toL AZ
game u inuir,s darkness.
cleveland Kingspor, s
or,Irn onOn-o Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
BOSTON. 6: DETROIT. 3
ny Associates Pros

DETROIT. July S.-Ioe ISush held
Detroit To four hits today and Eos-
ton won, :" ;. H,ilrnan made the
IHhEcst nom" 'un in The history OF
the local bah park in tho .ixtb in.
ming, hitting tn" ball distance Of
81" feet. according to The ground
k"cp"rs m"asur"mc Babe Euth's
longest mt Mas for 4 distance OF $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
SENATORS ARE GIVEN
DRUBB|NC- BY BROWNS
st. Louis Defeats Washington, IL
toe. ID. Hitting Zachary
LEy NssncLateh l.rrss |

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July S.--St. Louis
tatt"d Zachary for sixteen hits and
eleven runs before ~ WAS taken out
with one out in the sixth. ami won
from WASHINGTON - to today. Vii
i.ain' hit his sixteenth home run Of
the season IN The sixth imniaE with
w" hr."uS en- base. Every II. Louis
pi iEef mat "I." or MOI. .IIts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
PHILLlES. 9; CARDS, d
lNy NssocIntrd rrcssl

TIIT.N T'ET.TIIIN. JWlv N.-rhiln-
"'l mn" MT i'i"n"r hard today and
ct tn" locals ITALICS w,r" duo to hom,.
runs ny DANES Smith and Eonctrhv.
Sm!th.s circuit drive IN tn" second
l\"u"tchN's tied tho score II, IN. si%ti,
Thr"" doubles and a siurl. gayr IN.
ihi!ii"s four runs in tho eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL FOR
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA

MpNrGoMEiN. ALA. Iuly s-Chi.,
Law Ent"' e'm"ut piilc-r conrad ". Ans
TN announced Friday That h"giu,,In,.
SUNDAY. July 10. Sunday hHs"bau wuuI,,
h" pat under IA" ban ~ Montgomery. Th,.
genera! stare Lass prohibits tn" playing or
ht9"baIl. golf tennis. etc, un sunday IN
u public place hut special All OF M
ALBANIA. i."Eisietnre permits city com.
iNl$-i"n"'- 80 regulate study, artu-emrn N .
within tho roi!r" iIri-dictlon OF IN. mo-,
niCtraiity
Under thir rct Montgomery and Mo
hil" permit SUNDAY baseball OAR bciu.
li"N"i on private pr"p"fty - duubly pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
PIRATES 5; DODGERS, 3
IHN Assncininhnrn..

HRooklfN. y. Y. July S.-pitts.
n"rEh defeated brooklyn. 3 to ,. hv
".;i,,,ihE TWO hits. with Schupp's
MIinh"SS and Olsons error I'm Ii a
siNth inning. Robertson was hi, IN
ne hrah 10y Il pitched bali and. al
.nonEh stunned. he was able 10 con
tinuc in play. score: WI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
CHICAGO CUBS SHUT OUT
BY NEW YORK GIANTS
McGrnw's Team Scores Only Run
of Game in Ninth
Inning.
ley Associated rrcss.l

MEN YORK. July S-Ncw Yori.
Shut out chicago to u today. Nchf
hn"iihS Tie Cubs Ia three hits and
SiN'ns no passes. Alexander also
pi'ch"d am effective game and los;
IN inc ninth when k"llher's tumble
allowed FriSch to score after Tho
bases had been hllcd with two passes