davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

Remains of Well Known Woman
Are Laid-to Rest at
Comfrey

Mrs. Peter A. Wall has passed to her
reward Thursday evening, Nov: 3. at
$50 p:m., after a lingering illness.
She was called from this vale of sor-
row. at, Pennock, Kandiyohi county,
this state; where she had gone about
two months previous to her demise, to
spend her remaining days with her
sons, August and Oscar, she passing
away at the August Wall home. For
three weeks previous to her death
her daughter, Mrs. R. johnson of
Devils Lake, N. D., had assisted in
her care.
Saturday morning, Nov 5, service
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Wall, which was attended by
a large number Of friends. Rev. G. O.
Bergquist of the Pennock Lutheran
church officiating at the service
The body was then brought to Com
frey by the Jacobs auto hearse of
Kerkhoven, and was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wall, MI. and
Mrs. Oscar Wall and Mi. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son Ralph.
Monday afternoon, Nov. Z, funeral
services were conducted for her. At
100 from the home and 200 from the
First Lutheran church. The young
ladies quartet of the church sang three
touching hymnS-One in the home and
two in the church. The pastor, NJ. A.
Melford spoke on Psalm 23-4, Though
l walk through the valley of the
shadow of DEATH" At the close OF the
service an opportunity was given to
all to look for the last time on the
face that had been for so many years
familiar to the people of this com.
munity. The remains were com
mitted to earth in the church Gem:
etery.. The pail bearers were Oscar
Thor, A. W. Petersen, Louis Fredin
Gust FrediK, G. Quarnstcom and Au.
gust Johnson.
Mrs. Margaret Wall was born in
Sogen, Bergen, Norway, January s.
1855. She came to this country in
1873, and was united in marriage tc
Peter Wall in 1889. To this union five
children wcra born. These, together
with the husband, survive. They are
August and Oscar Wall of Pennock
Mimi; Theodore and William of this
place, and Mrs. R. E. Johnson Of
Devils Lake, N. D. She leaves also
two: brothers, Erick and John Wal
lackec of Kenyon, Mimi, who wor<
present at the funeral, as we'll as were
all the children She is also survived
by. 16 grand children.
Deceased was a kind Christian WON
an. Her home was always an hospit
able home. She was true he!p-mat:
to her. husband, and loving mother
to her children. Now she is gone; bu
not forgotten. Peace to her memory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
]: ! A Y COMING con |! Y HERE r
IN SPEEDY COMEDY;
PLAYS RICH ROLE

Frank Mayo never had a speedier
omedy-drama than s'Tho Fighting
Lover" his most recent Universal
photCGrama, which is to be shown for
the first time locally at the Majestic
theater On Friday and Saturday, Nov.
IS and 10.
AS the story opens Mayo will be
seen as a rich young fellow who casu-
ally bets friend $4,000 that he can
supply three girls, one of whom his
friend will fall in love within 80 days.
He advertises for the girls with the
connivance of his wealthy aunt and
falls in love with one OF them himself
A fascinating crime mystery, love in
terest and an abundance of comedy
and screen speed make "The Fighting
Lover unique Dhotodramatic offer
ing Of rare entertainment va!ue.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
WOMAN WALKS NEARLY COCO
Mi ES

Expenditure OF SIS for lead pipe
and the labor of laying it has light
ened the lot of a certain farm woman,
IS years old. In the so years she had
lived on this farm, says rural engi-
neers of the state university this
over 1000 tons of water At the farm
in question was found a well 40 feet
from the house and 6 feet below it.
For full half century this woman
had been making, she said, an aver
age of six trips a day, sometimes lug
ging a bucket of water weighing 80
pounds and sometimes two.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
SALVATION ARMY

Buy your Christmas presents at the
bazaar: Nov. % to 26. Program every
night. Ensign Bergh, musician and
singer here from Sunday, Nov. 20, tc
Dec. 4, every night except Monday.
Many other talents will take part
Coffee served every evening. Special
Thanksgiving day program. Come and
bring your friends along. Make it a
rule to attend and you will never re-
gret it. If you have a gift to give to
the bazaar it will be appreciated very
much.
Don't forget the Salvation Army
bazaar Nov. % to rs at SOC pm. every
evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
CARE OF YOUNG ANIMALS

The breeder of purebred livestock
should never neglect the young and
growing animal. It is during this
period that it is possible to bring out
the best there is in it. If neglected
or underfed then, the handicap cannot
be overcome and the value of the
animal has been very materially dim
inished. 1t is always much easier to
sell an animal, if it is in good con-
dition rather than thin. For young
calves a good lesume hay, either al
falfa or clover or vetch. together
with oats or ground barley assists ma
terially in bone development.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
MARK YOUR AUTO

Every car owner can and should de-
wise some ingenius way to mark his
car no matter haw badly thieves may
mutilate it. This may be done by fl
ing notches under top spoke of the
steering wheel, boring a series OF
holes in the running board under the
mat-these do not show on top side
and do not belong there, or inserting
a mark in the upholstering.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

TOO TIRED TO MOVE
is often a complaint from people who
do not know just what causes such
WEAKNESS and languor.
If you are ailing or all run down
you should try u
OSTEOPA1HY
You will find our treatments based
on the most approved scientific prin-
ciples and very beneficial.
DR.. OSCAR ZAHR
Wiiimar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

ATTENDsi JUNIOR STOCK SHOW
Alfred Haro!dscn and sth Clinton
left Tuesday to attend the Junior Live
stock show at st. Paul. Clinton has a
Duroc Jersey spring pig that took
first prize at the Kandiyohi county fair
that he has shipped to the Junior
show. The pig weighs 375 pounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
DISTINGUISHED CHURCH VISITOR

The local Lutheran Free church en-
joyed visit Sunday evening from Rt.
Rev. O. H. S!etten Of Minnea polls,
president of the church body. and Rev.
E. NJ. Hanson of New London They
were enroute from Sacred Heart
where a church building had been
dedicated during the day. Rev. Sletten
preached here in the evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

ST. LUkES GUILD
The St. Lukes Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Olson next Frida,
afternoon at 2:30, Nov. 10. Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. r. W. Baker will be host
esseS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
ENTERTAINs S. S. CLASS

ENTERTAiNS S. S. GLASS
Mrs. e. S. Barker pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the primary de-
partment of the Priam Sunday school
and their mothers Tuesday afternoon.
birthday anniversary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

VIM . tTack already n nod
CO. Dt1pn, ~ aufo races q The
11sG1111Dl Valley Fair grounda,
n Two Wee&s June j, promise to
bring ct = rocoea -tfsa11ng crowd.
Ant0 yaoos III events q which
~ 1ameas Atrt txaelk drivers win
enmDstA v11l b PIT = DaSt Of IN
aztsrneoa of thrilla. 4 addition
10 Tie Oh blg rAces chsro Will be
two tA11ning serial cots n one Of
which RatA Law, mogt famous Of
women nysss. WI hop the loop
vhfle Standing on the top wings Of
Ian a1rplane plotted BY Isutenant
Verne Treat
In the SECOND aixDlans event.
Dare Devil Louis James will
jung bon a anto going a& the
rate 'of 30 miles an hour, catch q
dangling rope ladder swinging
frum = Tushi1Cplane overhead and
change from one to IN other.
u win b tn firstsof the three
big events this year. The second
10 the July rscs meet, July 4, s, s,
and the third Is thu ANNUAL fair,
August $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

ri guarsntee- my ointment" esys n.tsr,
son OF Buffalo. 10 cure eczema; 10 stou
the itching At once and any reltahae drur-
gia will cheeffully refund your money
If PETER6oNS OINTMENT Doesn't do
Fsvarything ny 1t viii d."
William A. Cariey Of Franklin, N. r. ia
sufely wise man. He writes: II uaed
PHTRRS0NS OINTMENT on = Htti. ~
suffering terribly with eczema. Il did ~
work."
Thsn these 10 Alax. Leuttsl. brave FIRE
man Of Bu6alo. who 10 glad 70 witt A.
1onows: x had IN old scre o. NJ lee
ior many yean. The best doctors failed.
the sofo quickly" And from over in Can
ada comes letter from A. Biockeby. stat.
ing: The best thing ever hit for itchins
piles 10 P1TmSONS OINTMENT" 4
btg box for>SS 1nta. HAIL or1sry flIied by
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. d. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Crepe Meteors, Crepe Satin and Silk Tr;co.
tine, Yard 1893
Al SIX and an exceptional quality An assortment Of
Friday, yard 1.o8 1'~> '~'.s'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02


OF H. grsak nssd ~ eeo6 roads IN
The county, The 0sg90 6 - euDes-
v10ors' peo0oeltioa a1d ~ snail
amount 4 would mean = he way Of
e6pense n a0dtoooal taxe9 - any
mdivnuAl y tho cQau1y, II. Bell
agreed win the opinion Of othsfs in
Port Byron, that de1aAk o1 tie plan
wualo . Que soaely - the laok q
nOW1eogo an HndoeUea161ng Of Il
0ea1ey .O6one TT n
J. G. 4ec1ey. cashier Of TIE et1ta
Bank q O0dova, expeoooed him
self GdooGU in hvur q IL road
proposition and declared the people
Of Cordova and vicinity vuah IN
Qaegtlona5ly suppoft the plan on
election day wsrs they advised a
tho merits a proposal ii a6vauce,
mo psrt OF Rock Island county
believes moro. firmly n the easse
Of good roads than does Cordova
and the sattrosvpper end OF the
couDty. In Vermfliion county
WHARF I formerly resided. a similar
proposition was nut throaxh and
- . result that county today has
= flne hard road system. which
would. be . credit to any commun-
ity. I realize how the roads Of Rock
Island county ere regarded by resi-
dents Of Illinois both inside. and
outside this county.
There IL no reason why Rock H.
land county shouldn't have - good
roads as any county in the state
and BY going after the problem
itself lust - 1t is doing with this
proposition to b voted on next
monday, Is probably the best and
surest way OF getting them.
increase U1nedceabae.
IT Is true that the project will
COST the taxpayers OF the county
something. but when It IL consid-
ered that tha ntnnosit3on e.IIa ~.
~ Ars Se .ol
~ s.io . snAEo mul tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
u .. D. U1DAI1.

fra1s = - a1rl q : 49, 9 .a111g
- - pg1n1oA aaalyAkng - 0o0Ds 49,
- eeanAv = ~ pruee1een - y 49,
- - 9 DsUvtding 2 - - -
npesa0 ~ 1ock Idan4 esuwl.
Cordova, Ill, June 3.-This End
q the county from WatsftOwn 70
Cordoxs u N uncertain quantity n
regard to hOw Il Il goine-to vote-cn
the god Eoads peopostesoo which
The board q 0apeeyfsosB hAs put ~
for . vote q The judicial election
June s. But apparently the only
cause offhe.uncerta4nty b that the
public q . whole II almost unac-
Quainted with the proposition
These who have heard Of the plan,
have discussed It and understood It,
are unqusstieaably IN favor Of It.
But those who know anything about
It constitute the minority.
Business men, from gfoccrS to
bankers, are among. the great ma
jorfty who are uniformed on the
subject. Even good roads advo-
Gates are haSy on tho subject. for
the same reason. As result those
who are familiar with and under
stand the county road proposition
are unable to form any opinion ~
to what action the voters Of their
community will take on the pro-
posal at the polls June s. All are
agreed, however, that thorpropoSi-
ton would be reasonably sure Of
success In their communities II the
people generally know moro about
Il, and realized and understood it,
true merit
Frank Shafer, president Of the
State Bank Of Port Byron, and e. e.
Wendt connected with the same
bank and active in the business
mems association of the town. both
stated that while they know Of the
proposition and felt 1t should haye
the support Of the voters Of the
community, they could offer moth
ing short Of a guess as to how the
proposal would be received at the
polls next Monday.
II must confess" Mr.. Ehafsr
stated, that have, heard veryslit-
tie about tho proposition and much
less discussionsof 1t, hat. / can see
no reason why It should not re-
ceive the approval of the voters,
unles for the reason that they
know nothing Of II. It'would sure
ly not be opposed knowingly, for
this part OF the county, / asure
you, Is strongly I'm favor Of good
roads. There seems to be little
prospect Of the government improv-
ing the river road through to the
Savanna proving ground. and con-
seQuently It seems the people
should get behind the county-propo-
sition, which offers relief to this
community by providing for the
building Of connecting roads out
over the blur and towards Hills
dale.
Any relief in the form Of good
roads:in Q county with such motor
iously bad roads as those of Rock
Island county, should be vel
coined"
Mr.. Weudt, expressed views SINH
lar to'those Of Mr., Shafer. and said
that whfleihokhad heard some re-
cent sdiscnRzion asof the proposition
he v1ssu8tsin ca.position to say'with
any degree Of accuracy how the
voters generally would accept the
plan.
G. g. Sell. manager of the Port
Byron Globe, while unable to say
how the proposition would be re-
ceived by the voters Of Port Byron
and vicinity. declared himself
strongly in favor Of the plan and
stated he would support it through
the columns Of his paper. Pointing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

-, IA IL un1neSSho loaAee-
49, - n0Gtog< III. Ballard,
1SsGU q q ossgn1Ghss A1hs r.
- ylIa1o TIA 1oaS1n9 09A4r
1nfk aSnnne and Thirty eighth
1r1e1. z : o.caock saturday morn
ne A eDc3oncyt cputsst WI b
WI a -. ffooe snd points VIII
~ avna6o1 n aafure etudy. Z
1vleeSoa Ar16~osvfil - huf1f and mi
ercoa Tur1Eev Hol,ov~crosk Flnal
I rs1nssrnenfs Nh - mada TIL
frsnis~ n se6nt meekine witch
siS - ~ n 7.ae ociock - ~
r..s<~.c. rschcei
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
NELE EMPLOYEES
! AID MAKE REPORT
i OF MONTH OF MAY

The Velio Employee Aid aSs0c3A-
ton paid out $116.74 for the month
q May according to tho report
given By Secretary George l.
Boomer. The balance On hand May
!, ives @123.65 and The assessments
for the month amounted to $40.
The balance in the checking account
= e214.s1 and in the savings &C.
count e427.A, making . total Of
4el3.76.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

vern Me-. SO Eleventh strsst.
and Oscar johnson. Liberty. Iowa.
were enlisted ~ Sergeant Carl
Hauptmann q the marine recruit
ing Office IN he STATE bank build-
ing and were accepted tor service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

ATTENTION PAINTER
Thsrs win b . mass meeting !,
Industrial Hall Friday svsni,,
June 3rd. ct 8 o'clock.
,s.... J. p. RICE
- 81 Business Agent
s(s5fS (Advsrtissment),
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
JAMES E. JOSEPH
SEEKS DIVORCE

James e. Joseph Of Moline today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
HtlLMAHA AGAIN
LEADS EATERS IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE


lCiiicAco 5uis is,-iiafn Hell
n,ebe, the slusrsas outfiesdcr % ths
poffoii Tlecm went ON a baulns
rsmi.ec lsss ~eck and haeed him
SELF into first place m the raee for
hattin0 honoFt. 10 the American
ieesus with 1fh Speekof, TIC Cleve-
stepped q IN front 2 WEEK ago.
.f1e. compared with COS . week age.
spoaker lost II points, bis average
6fuppinr from .fib last wetk 10 .f94,
Tho last Figure held BY ~ Cobb, tbs
Hctfplt man1Gcf. who has not been
IN The game The lest lc@ ~cplks BE-
caune of an Injury. Tobin ~ -.
Louis h fourth with AIS aud Baba
Ruth II th- fantccs. nest VIII 81.
Up 10 the reccnt New fOrk-thtcaga
ucfirA Ruth bad besgs ,unahfe To get
q home nun ~ chIcagO this year.
Little Dick Kerr. who sci the nome
run king back during tho last IN
eaalon or the White Sux TO New YORK
pitched the final game IN Chicago.
and fell the victim OF Kuth's bat.
Chlcaeo was the last Of the American
league cities 20 come in on huth's
rtring.
Ruth Is far ahead Of last ecasou's
record Tor home runs. hasinr scarsd
&c circuit arircs SIC aleo has Srored
moro runs than a other player In
the lca1nar, having crossed the plate
81 timcA Although he has cnls lps
hits, he leads the league In total
bases VITA e4b.
George siairr. the 81 LOUIS star,
failed 10 ada 20 his string OF stolen
bases during the past wcck. but his
IS thcfts CONTINUES high. The aver
ayes are those OF players who have
Participated IN 80 games Of more
other leading bAtters: severed.
~. Louis. .1s1. Williams. 81 Louis
.as4: Ncach, Detroit. .3as. Sister. Ct
Louis. .ss7. l.. Collins, Chicago, ,&f
George cutshaw. second saeker Of
thc Pittsburgh Pirates Is making
fioEer Horusby. the ~ Louis star.
atcp lively to retain the lead among
the National league batters tutahaw,
who boosted himself up TO second
place a week ago by steady hitting.
has Increased hts position aDpreciabiy.
This week's averages shou him HIT
ting .5k9, compared with ASS a week
ago. Hornshy sinmped eight points
but rfifi retains the lead with -fao.
Cy Williams ef the Philiirs. boustco
ipufsif 10 third place With an aver
aee Of .ssf.
t;corap Kelly. thr slngger Of the
Giants. agnin leads Irish Meusci OF
Philadelphia for circuit drive honorr
Mcusel failed 20 add 10 his string dur
ine IA past week while Kelly drove
out his thirteenth homer. Fttsch Of
New York and Carey Of Pittsburgh
are having a merry ace for the
stolen base donors Carey leads with
- thefts while F'rlsch Is one behind.
Frisch. however. leads the league as
a run gester. having crossed the plate
20 lines.
other leading batteTr. Grimes.
Chicago. $50: Young New York,
.1s7 Mcusci. Philadelphia, .2bf. Me-
Henry. 81. Louis. .as2. Mann. ST.
louis. asa. FquuplQr. 81. Louis, .3f5.
Maranville. Pittsburgh. .a4s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Santa Fe Building
And Loan Company
To Increase Capital

SANTA FE July rs Initial steps
vtrr taken AT the emi -auHuul meet
inE OF the board Of directors OF the
Mutual Building and Loan association
TO make Il a million dollar corpora
tion. The secretary, John X. Stauffer
reported that the authorized number
Of shares, $500. representing the az
sociation's capital lad been issued and
mand for more stock on motion Of
rit-ciore 4 w. Compton AMI J. c.
Mcronvery. a special meeting of
1orkholderr was called for Mcdnes-
day evening. July ~, to approve an
nmendmens to the cnHricr Increasing
She capitalization 10 one million dol
lars. A dividend ~ four per cent
AVIS ~d-clHred. making the dividends
TINS far dsriarfd tilie ypur total : I-2
per cent. Ten per cent was added Ia
the rcgcrvc fund.
For siz years now, the association
hsa not missed q rrmi-onnuai diVi-
bend ranging from four 10 five pet
cent snd has moi sustained o. loss
The directors reported unusual build
tnE a0tlyity IN prospect and Demurrer
nted SONY twenty new buildinga
most of them ngderu apartments for
which plans have been drawn OF are
ialnE drawn for erection during the
mai twelve months Two application
Tor loans for new construction wers
granted. President l'sul \. y. walter
appointed Haenspl rflurger an ap
tIalHVff IL pfaAo ~ Frank NeWhal
Who has removed 70 Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
SANTA Re PLAYS
DELEN ON SUNDAY
Two Teams Will Clash
on Railroaders'
Grounds
nr nANlrL a. onrlz

One Of fhe hest rames OF thc season
viii be played sunday at nclcn when
the hrien baseball ciuh will mort
thu santa re team. Both these teams
are about evenly matched as thci-
record OF games played this year
show Each club has n majority
over The AQA the bcienites having
won two games nut Of three played
with uhcm, while the santa Fe club
defraird by a large and ono sided
score the Ada op4nlug game Al Santa
tc and arc slated 10 play The Aqa
again ut Albuquerque On Juiy -.
Each club 4 defeated tho Maeaa-
lena club. while Rclon only made lt
BY ersr run The gcure being : 20 Z,
santa re had an easy Time with the
con t,xs htttlnE them 8 a. 1 and hut
for an error IN The eighth they would
hage <hut lhcm out. Each club aleo
has beaten EHiaucia this yeaF. ana
willie d TOOK Be'en y innings to beat
them . g :. SAINTS - had a picnic
handing nnc bean Owe a ~ 20 ,
Against Dan Padilia's Grays each
club has been abs 90 cop gnc victory
by a { To . score eafh, but while the
Belenifcs have ios ? samcs TO Padii-
las men the santa re team has lost
two and arc about 10 chalienee the
Grsys for two more games AZ they are
confident they can mako II three
itraieht and the state champion
shin. After making the above COM
harisqua or the games that Santa F.
and helen havc played against the
above mentioned teams Il u plainly
seer that both Teams are abou evenly
matched and while Santa Fc has had
a littio the better OF II IN the games
played AGAINST tho<sc teams. Nritn ncxt
sunday VIII have the advantage uf
playing on their home prpunda. n
the game viii not be decided until
the last man - ont In the ninth or
In an extra inning.
This Belen fans src very anxious of
ss.ing the santa r. team IN action
and they are cspcriauy anxious to
see Art Weiss the Santa Re southpaw
who has pitched in the Texas and
Three Leagues and without doubt
IL now the hest pitcher In the state. A
large delegation OF fans viii accom-
pany the team from Santa Fe aud
many fans win also go from Aihu-
as thcy are very anxious To
see these I'VE teams clash, as they
know Il WI be q hot game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
SPORT BRIEFS

CALGARY Freddie Welsh. fuI
mrr lightweight champion. scsirrit,
was signed a. hos 90 rounds August
g. under auspices or the Elks bon
Bort Forbes Of Seattle probably wtII
be- his opponent
SAN FRANCisCO - C-onHtrurtluf.
Of an automobile speedway hero 81.
planned by the Motor Car Dealers.
Association of Sau Frauci-pu. S
representative pf the association I
now studying construction race trHDk.
in other roast cities.
HOSTON-Juhuuy Wilson, worlds
middlewciEht champion won thr dt.
cislou ovcr George Robinson uf crW
bridge. in 30 rounds ilei night
ENELETiI Mlnu-ll.rt La.rWH
Dsubcrt OF thu EYcieth tcim of tht
Monaba Iron Range team kn"cksi
five home runs in 40 mauy tinloa 10
bat yesterday The lost homer r1utf
Ia the tenth inning aud brought ylc.
tory to his lean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
National League
FRIDAYS RTsuLhs.


sT. LOUIS. July lG.-Ncw Nori,
made IL three straight uver the
Browns, batting Van Glider Tor uiue
hits and seven runs IN BiN mninga.
Babe Ruth battcd put ms 35th home
run uf the season ia the sixth inning
with one man on base.
score. q n o..
New York 80. o 1913 n0q-1 40 g
81. Louis .....OiO 600 O02-s b 4
Batteries: Hoyt and Schang. Naa
Glider. Boyne. Morris aud Collins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
THE HERALDS PAGE OF BASEBALL AND LATE SPORTING

proved such a sensation in the olym
pie games at brussels last summer,
whore he won The 900 meter race
ana was third IN the zoe meter race
In the British amatour champion
ship contests he maaa a record pf
40 wards In 10 10 seconds and $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Cowboy Contests
Open in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 10 aiore than
feO cowboys aud cowEiris from all
sections 81 the west are here 10 par
ticipate IN thu worlds championship
cowboy contests which opened at
sfant Park to-day Tnc fuutests IA
hronk riding. calf rupinE. steer bun
sioEring fancy ripping a trick rid
fng win continue Tor nine days nna
viii curry prizes of sss.aa0, seats
for 90 o people and cprrsls Tor LOCO
hofsrs and cattle are provided.
IlIndooa ressrd al eclipse OF the
moon as the act OF a dfmon