davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


ttaaiator r-pairing. Quickte Auto Co.
DR.. T.. T.. Roger returned ycstcr-
day from a three week trip through
the east.
Mrs. J. n. Parker. SOC West silver
avenue. returned yesterday from a
visit Of several weeks In the east.
]. ID. Jones. OF the district forest
service office lett for Santa Fe last
night, where he will be for several
days on official business.
state Game Warden ThoA l.. Gable
Of Santa Fe vas Ia the city between
trains last night to meet his friends.
AIR. and Mrs. Thos. O'Brien Of Inspir-
alton. Arizona.
Attorney General Harry Bowman
OF santa Re, passed through The city
laat night ON his way to Fort Bliss 20
attend the annual cncampment OF the
National Guard.
Nathan Salmon. santa Fe merchant.
and his wife spent the week end In
Albuquerque.
J. r. Rawloigh, OF the Rawleigh
Spice company OF Peoria, III, In In
Albuquerque for "A weeks vacation.
william ireland Of Santa Re. who
WAS here on a visit for several days,
returned TO Santa Fo last night.
Fred Crollott returned this morning
from a Antonio, Texas. whore he
attended the convention Of the Ma
tional Funeral Directors association
OF the unitea States. which was held
In hat city Oct. ~. 10, ~ MIR.
c%rollott was sent as delegate from this
state. He said there was little evil
dencc OF the "A Antonio flood nearly
an damage having been repaired,
There were 200 delegates at the O n
Vention.
George c. Taylor. United States
referee In bankruptcy, leit yesterday
FOR Gallup. to attend to legal matters,
George Farmer. who has made his
home on the Pacific coast and In the
northwest for several months. Is here
visiting his brother and sister.
Mrs. Louise White has returned
from a trip 10 Columbus. Ohio. She
visited In Trinidad before going 10
Columbus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Geddes Resigns
From British Cabinet

LONDON, oct. 17-Sir Eric Geddcs.
minister OF transportation In the
British cabinet. has rendered his resig-
nation from that office. It was learned
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Aztec Wild Over
Strike of Gas, Says
III. F. Robinson

The people In and near Aztec are
wild with excitement as "A result OF
the flow Of gas struck neal that town.
according TO n. +. Robinson OF the
United States Indian Irrigation SER
vice. who has Just returned from a
trip TO Shiprock and IRnacio. Colo.
"Gcologists - that vicinity say that
prospects are bright for "A gusher,"
said Mr.. Robinson and all the people
there are very hopeful"
sir. KobinaOn reports that the roads
In the northern part OF the state are
not In the best OF condition but those
In Colorado are excellent. He travel
81 500 miles by auto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Woman Arrested
On Insanity Complaint

Mrs. J. n. Osborn and her f~f-year-
old daughter Fay were arrested at
Mountain View last might by officers
from the slieriffs office. on the com
plalnt OF her ncighbors. who claimed
she is insane She was found In
"a hystcr'cal condition. and Mr.. Os'
born had hidden all weapons In the
house and left for fear that his wife
would become violent.
The woman and her daughter are
being held In h county jail for oh
s~ervation, and "a hearing win be held
~ their sanity In the district our
In q few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Boy on Bicycle
Hit by Auto and
Badly Bruised

Harold Blank. High school student
living at no South broadway. was
badly bruised when the bicycle he
was riding was hit by an automobile
at broadway and Central avenue
shortly before ! o'clock this after
o
The auto was driven by VIII Mody-
mar according to n report to the
police. The hoy was taken 10 the
Women and Childron's hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEM MYoMING hrnGE

WASHINGTON. oct t7-Thomns
Blake Kennedy Of Wyoming. was
nominated by President Harding to-
day TO be United States district judge
for the wyoming district. lie viii
Huccced John \, Hincr who recently
resigned after thirty-ouc years OF ser
vice. pustmaEtcrs nominated iuclud-
cd. Durango. colo, John r. McDcyitt,
Ir.: Charles J.. Beatty, at Nogales.
AriV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Fernandez Company
Wins Suit Over
Cattle Assessment

An Instructed verdict OF guilty was
returned hy the jury this morning In
the casc Of tho Fernandez company
versus Z~acad1iaH Padiifa. former AK
assessor Of Valencia county. and the
plaintiffs were awarded fi25 damages
for the trouble and expense they were
put 10 as a result Of the decision Of
Padilla when taN assessor.
The plaintiffs In the ease asked the
court for Judgment for $500 claiming
that the former assessor Of Valencia
county had wrongfuliy and knowingly
nsscsscd them to the O OF t37.-
900 for cattle which they did not have
In Valencia county.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Eva Enos. Albuquerque; Arthur
Radclin. Albuquerque.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
D0IG And NUSS
ARE SIGNED FOR
10-R0UND Mill
MauIerS Scheduled to Meet as Part
of Double Windup at keWanee
Next Month.

Jimmy Nuss, formerly of Moline,
and Goats Doig OF Spring Valley,
are slated to go 10 rounds or less
before the Elks' club Of Kewanee
Wednesday, Oct u. Pekin Kid
Herman of Pekin and Marty Hen
derson of Joliet are to meet over
the 10-round route as the feature of
a double windup event.
Three other bouts of four, six and
eight rounds are carded Jimmy
Kelly, the hardhitting Davenport
boy, is to appear against Billy Lee
of Kewanee in the second prelimi-
nary. Young Shug of Kewanee and
Kid Mcdonald of Cherry will go
eight rounds in the third bout. Kid
Romp of Kewanee and Young Nc
CHM of Kewanee viii open the en-
tertainment with a four round affair
at 12S pounds.
The Nuss-Doig- affair is attract
ing considerable attention because
by each These two maulers met last
each. These two maulers met last
winter in Rock Island in a bout that
was generally regarded as n good
draw. Both are anxious to upset
the other this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
SAINTSELECT
ROGER NOLAN
Davenport Boy is Chosen as Cap.
tain of College Team for
Thls Fall

Roger Nolan, Davenporter, and
star Hneman OF St. Ambrose in
1870, has been chosen to lead the
St Ambrose varsity on the grid
iron for the fall campaign. Hogan,
who was elected captain at the end
of 1920 season, did not return 10
school. making it necessary to pick
a leader. Nolan is a strong, speedy
tackle and is fully capable of head
ing his teammates.
Coach Walter Brindley is driving
his charges at fast clip this week
and expects to have a perfect ma
chine to put on the field next SAT
urday when the Saints will lock
horns with the Battery B team. The
mentor has been working hard to
develop line that will be artillery
proof and from all appearances
his efforts have not been in vain.
The seconds have been giving the
regulars some real work for the
last few nights but are unable to
gain through the strong line of the
first string bunch. DeClerk and
Green, regulars from last year, are
showing great class at the guard
positions while Cannon is holding
down the pivot job. With Nolan
at right tackle Brindley is undecid-
ed who he will use at the wing posi-
tons and left tackle. but will I'M
doubleday pick men for these po-
sltions within the next few days.
The mentor has been rushing the
backfeld hard and several of the
men have received slight injuries
bat will be in shape before Satur-
day. West and BonQuot have been
working at the halves while Gen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
ONL.YFIvE OF
1920 STAL.EYS
0NTEAM now
Coach HaIas Attempts to Build An.
other Aggregation From
New Material.

Decatur, Ill, Sept. Is With
prospects of having one of the
greatest professional football teams
in the country this season, the Sta
ley squad, under the direction of
George HaIas, former University OF
Illinois star, is holding daily drills
at Staley field
Only five of the men who repre-
scented the starch workers in 1920,
when they held claim to the west
ern professional title and tied Ak
ron at the Cubs park in Chicago
last December, will again represent
the locals. Besides Ealas, they are
Chamberlain, formerly of the Uni
versity OF Nebraska; Traitor from
Notre Dame, Blackjack from the
Michigan Aggies, and Sternaman
and Lanumn, formerly of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
However, some of the best foot
ball players ever developed in the
middle west have been obtained to
fill the vacancies. Foremost among
them are Chic" Harley and Pete
Stinchcomb, Ohio States recent all
American men, and "TarZan" Tay-
lor. also from Ohio.
Nelson Rupp, formerly from Den
nison, who made a name for him
self while playing with the Camp
Sherman team, is another Ohioan
from whom much is expected.
. Hufine, former Purdue star,
and Boland from Chicago are ex-
pected to take care of the fullback
berth this season, while Barker, an
old Ames man, Smith from Illinois,
and Englund, a youngster who
played a fine game with the Rock
ford Athletic club eleven last sea-
son, are other inemen signed to
contracts.
At the present time Halas is ne
gotiating with two other former
university stars. one an all-Ameri-
can and the other an all-western
selection They will probably COM
plete Staley's list
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
PICKING HIGH
SCHOOL SQUAD
NO EASY TASK
Coach Kimmel Feels Like Putting
Names in Hat and Drawing
Team TherefrOm.
By PIGSKTN PETE.

Talent and ability in a number
of candidates for a football eleven
in high school circles is unusually
marked in such a way. that eleven
regulars may be selected without
much difficulty. Such is not the
case with the Rock Island delega-
ton
Coach Kimmel said, in remark
ing about the team as to who
would likely be picked for first
string, Never before have l been
confronted by problem of this
character. 1t has been a puzzle
ever since practice started If
were to put 20 of them in a bunch.
shut my eyes and attempt to pick
the team, l could certainly not go
very far wrong in my selection
This week will be devoted to
hard scrimmages and signal prac-
tees. Stiff drills in juggling the
numerals and perfection of the
various plays must be accomplish
ed before the next conflict Hard
sessions of line bucking have been
mapped out for all of this week
1t is the intention of the coach to
keep shifting the lads from place
to place and by this method finally
determine the proper place to an
Choir them A general shaking up
is going to take place, and in what
ever position a man finds himself,
he is expected to deliver the goods
or give way to others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
FANS WONDER
WHO SOX AND
AIS WILL DO
Ifs to Play Pror11in-
ent Parts in Last
FelD Days.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE

New York, Sept. -Side-track-
ing a trainload of IFS" the Ameri-
can league pennant race would not
be so "intrikit."
With the Indians heading into
Chicago and the Yanks charging
on Philadelphia, baseball dopers
are trying to learn just how sin
cere the White Sox and the Pa
thetics are in the desire to win the
series with the TWO contenderS.
When the Cleveland club played
in Philadelphia at the start OF this
last eastern trip, the Athletics were
/ charged with not being very enemy
like toward the worlds champions
! There was no talk of throwing
games, of course, but it was agreed
that Connie Mack picked a very
unusual time to try out a flock of
rookie pitchers that had just been
shipped in from the bushes.
Politics, of course, is coming, into
the figures. The Athletics and the
Indians both belong to the Ban
Johnson faction of the American
league and for that reason it is
figured that the Mackmen will do
their ''durndest" to take at least
two out of three from the Yam
KEGS.
Hasty. Rommel and Moore are
three rather tough hurlers for the
New Workers to beat If the AS
could work up some of their poten-
tial strength behind them.
"IF0' Kid Gleason is overly anxi-
Gus to knock the Indians out of the
pennant race, he could send Red
Faber in for two games and work
Dick Kerr in one Three exceed
lngly tough games. This is point
ed out because Faber and Kerr are
soft for no team although the dinky
southpaw has never been a great
jinx to the Indians.
On the political side the White
Sox, the Yanks and the Red Sox
are members of the anti-Johnson
tribe. The Yanks and the Red Sox
nave one more game and the "IF"
In the case works to this effect-IF
the Red Sox want to prime Joe
Bush, Sam Jones or Kerr or that
one game like the Browns did yes
terday with Urban Shocker, the
fanks would have a big pink tea
The contenders in both major
leagues are idle today. They all
hop to 1t tomorrow. Two days rest
ought to be a big help to the In
dams and the race is not over yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
WEIGH hackers
EXPECT HIM TO
KAYO ALBERTS
Are Not S,Oayed by
Reports of Duluth
Boy.

Despite all the stories that have
the prowess of Kid AIberts of Du-
luth. admirers of Frank WEIGH. the
great little Chicago welterweight.
are predicting a victory for their
favorite by the kayo route. This
pair are slated to mix for 10 rounds
Friday night of this week at the
armory in Davenport before the
American Legion.
Billy Rhodes. manager Of Al Van
Ryan of st. Paul believes that AL
berts totes the necessary ability to
dispose of the shifty. hard-hitting
Chicagoan. He speaks from exper-
fence, for Alberts enjoys the dis
tinction of having given Van Ryan
neat lacing not so lorg ago.
Rhodes thinks that Alberus' wal
Top and ruggedness are sufficient
to Offset the speed that WEIGH is
capable of working up. AIberts is
much too strong for frankie. is the
opinion of the ST Paul manager.
"Alberts fought Van Ryan three
times and l know what I'm talking
about" Rhodes declares in a letter
to Legion officials. He's a natural
born battIer, not a boxer, and he'll
upset WEIGH, take it from me-"
Rhodes and Van Ryan were in
Des Moines Monday night and they
expect to visit Davenport to see
Friday nights show. Van Ryan
fought Archie Amons and won a
shade over the Marshalltown lad.
Ross in Fine Shape.
Chick" Rice and his two stellar
performers, Welch and Ross. will
probably arrive in Davenport We'd
nesday. a day ahead of schedule.
Rice has wired local officials that
he would try and arrange his af-
fairs to be here by Wednesday aft
ernoon. He stated that both Ross
and Welch were in the best of con-
ditiOn Ross is scheduled to mix
with Frank Leach in the six-round
semi-windup.
Ross and WEIGH will work out
together while in Davenport In
the event they fail to arrive We'd
nesday they will be here early
Thursday and will work at the
armory at o'clock the same aft
ernoon. Alberts will work out
Thursday at o'clock at the arm
DRY.
Tickets for the show continued
to sell like hot cakes and in spite
of the fact that the card is still
three days away, agents reported
that only a few choice ducats re-
manned unsold Legion officials stat
ed today that seats would be held
until Thursday night and if they
were uncalled for at that time
would be placed on sale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
YANKS SET BACK
BY BROWNS, 81
Urban Shoeker Holds Singers to
Five Hits-Sisler's Homer
Helps Winners.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The New
York Americans were given a set
back in their pennant fight yester-
day when Shocker, a former New
York hurler, shut them out, St
Louis winning. 2 to 0.
1t was the fifth game Shocker
has won from New York this sea-
son in nine contests twirled against
the Yankees.
Shocker held New York to five
hits. Until the ninth no Yankee
batter reached second, but Shocker
had a scare in the ninth when
Schang and Peckinpaugh singled.
Ruth was Intentionally passed, and
Meusel was retired on a fly to JAG
OLSON.
Harper pitched well after the
first, when Sisters home run fol-
lowed Ellerbe's triple and account
ed for st. Louis two runs. Score:
81 LOUIS 0
New York --.-..0 5 2
Observation-Disclosures and Collins;
Harper and Schang.
Red Sex and AS Split.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 2S-Bush
held Philadelphia to four scattered
hits and enabled Boston to break
even in a double-header by win
ming the second game yesterday, 8
to 1. In the opening contest Rom
nell outpftched Karr and gave the
Athletics a 8 to 5 victory. Score:
Boston --...5 10 8
Philadelphia -. ..e 10 2
Batteries-Karr and Walters;
Rommel and Perkins.
Philadelphia -. 4
Batteries-Bush and Walters;
Sullivan and Wyatt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
SHAPING UP FOR DETPOlTERS
ARGUS PREPARES TO TRECITLES
WORLD FLASH NEWS TO SCOREBOARD

Extensive plans to give local
fans the fastest, most accurate and
comprehensive returns possible OF
the 1891 world series games are
being made by The Argus, and with
its dual leased wire reports and
staff OF special writer's, The Argus
will furnish a service that will be
unparalleled in the tri-cities.
The Associated Press, with its
corps of expert baseball writers.
and the United Press, with Henry
l.. Farrell and a staff of nationally
known critics, will cover the series
for The Argus.
Two leased wires direct from the
playing field to The Argus score
board on Second avenue will flash
the games, play by play, to the
fans OF Rock Island. Every move
will be recorded on the board with
in three seconds after the actual
play takes place on the field. You
will be able to see the games free,
as thousands do each year. exper-
fencing the same thrills and ex-
citement as will the forty-odd thou
sand who each day will pay sew
eral dollars for a seat at the Polo
grounds.
The police have been requested
to assist in handling the crowd,
and disturbance from traffic will be
reduced to the minimum. The
scoreboard will be erected within
the next two or three days and
placed in perfect running order in
ample time for the experienced
Argus operators to respond prompt
ly to the jumps play ball" next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
SCHOOL TO
PLAY LOMBARD III

Galesburg. Ill, Sept. 2S-Pal-
mer's Chiropractors of Davenport
VIII meet the Lombard team at the
Lombard college stadium here Fri
DAY afternoon. The game, the first
OF the Lombard season, will be the
initial contest in front of the new
stadium. The new stadium seats
500, while supplementary seating
ARRANGEMENTS and parking space for
automobiles at the sidelines permit
a total attendance for more than a
thousand spectators. The college
has prepared a big celebration TO.
after the game Friday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
POLO PLAYER HAS
LEG BROKEN WHEN
PONY FALLS DEAD

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 2S.-John
c. Cowden, back of the Rockawav
N l. polo team, was suffering from
a broken leg today as a result of
the pony, Wonder, falling dead in
the championship match at Phila-
delphia Country club yesterday.
pinning him beneath.
The Great Neck yesterday won
the national senior championship
by beating Rockaway s goals to 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
MTIGHE- SMITH
BOUT POSTPONED

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 28--CBy
United Press. THE eight-round
bout between Mike McTigue. New
York middleweight, and Jef Smith,
scheduled to open the season at the
ice palace here tonight, has been,
called off because McTigue's mana
ger reported his protege injured
his hand This is the second set
back in the main bout, Harry Greb!
originally matched to meet Smith,
also reporting an injured hand.
The show will be held a week
from tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

New York-A course record of
IS was set by Jim Barnes, national
open golf champion in the open
ing round of the pE professional golf
ers' association championship tour
nament
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

ster has been holding down the lob
OF fullback. Brindley is undecided
as TO who he will use at quarter
He has been using several men AT
the post but is not entirely salts
ned with any of the candidates.
Schoenfelder, while a brilliant ia
fenslve man, is rather slow. while
mckenzie is more adapted to the
halfback job.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

JOE BUSH held the Athletics to
four hits and the Red Sox won the
second game. s to /, after Rommel
had outpitched Karr for an Ath-
letic victory in the first game, 9
to 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
Braves and Robins Divide.

Philadelphia-The Great Neck
four, L. E. Stoddard, Vrooman
Wanamaker II, G. Watson Webb.
and r. E. Strawbridge, Jr., won the
open polo championship of the
United States by defeating Rocka-
way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28

New York.-The lead Of the New
York Americans over Cleveland
was cut to a game and half when
the Yankees lost and that Of the
New York Nationals was cut to
three and a half games through
Pittsburgh victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 8.
Boston, so; Brooklyn, 5-S.
American League.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, So.
Others not scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-28
ROUSH'S HOMER
WINS FOR REDS
Cubs Outslug Visitors From Blow
Over Right Field Wall at
Right Time.

Chicago. Sept. Esd Roush's
home run was the back breaking
feature in yesterdays penultimate
game of the league season on the
north side lot, as it enabled the
Reds of Cincy to trim the Cubs,
s to 3.
That four Dagger, which sailed
over the right field wall, came with
two Reds on bases and TWO out in
the second inning It was re-
sporsible for the wide open score
in favor of the visitors, although
the Cubs outhit the Reds in the
aggregate.
Virgil Cheeves tried to pitch
against Eppa Jeptha Rixey, but
lasted only two innings. He issued
three bases on balls in the first in
ming, forcing in one of the three
runs the Reds annexed at the start.
Score:
Cincinnati q
Cnicago ..-....3 IL 0
Batteries - Rixey and Wingo:
Cheeves, Stueland and DAILY.
Pirates, 8; Pills, 6.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept 2S.-Pitts-
burgh yesterday closed the local
season with a 9 to 6 victory over
Philadelphia in a free hitting con-
test Score:
Philadelphia 611 .
Pittsburgh . ga .
Observation-Disclosures and HenIine.
Glazner, Carlson and Gooch.
Braves and Robins Divide.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Boston
and Brooklyn divided spoils yes
terday. the former winning the first
game, s to 5, and the Robins the
second. s to 0. In the second. with
Schmandt on second and Janvrin
on first, Taylor lined out to Ford.
who touched second and threw to
Holke. completing a triple play.
Score:
D ooA4Sn ''.-.--...- ...-..5 6 OIL
s. 10 oil
Batteries-Grimes and Miller:
F1lling1m and Gowdy.
Brooklyn II
DOSIoA 9 81
Mitchell and TAYLOR.
Braxtor. Morgan and O,Neil.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-29

florence Greene was born Sept; 3,
1898, died Aug; q, 1919. She professed
fslth in christ and joined Trent VI Hey
Baptist church in her 18th, year. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Greene. In the passing of this
good girl from the walks of life, not
only the home is left desolate, but a
stricken community trembles at the
tuch that summoned her from our mid
1t, she was devoted christian. She
looked on life with the clear eyes of
youth and loved it. She looked on heav-
en- as sweet abiding place when earth
journey was over. The Lord ioke
gently 10 her soul bidding her to come
TO the mansions prepared for her.
work here was done. To the breaved
father and children we would commend
the following words: With patient
mind thy path of duty run, God nothing
does nor suffers to be done, but that
thou wouldst do thy self. If thou couldst
but see the end of all events as well as
he. Clinton Greene.