davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

we're talked Of NJ mctors. opaniur
quotations which varied from un-
chanRed figures 20 u cent higher
with December tfl3 10 ff.fSA and
May tfIs 10 sf.fsh we're followed
~ n moderate sag and then by up
turns un around to well above yestor-
days finish.
Later. there was much settling BY
iendinG commission hounea and prices
and prices turnod sharply down
grade, both December and May
touching n new low record for the
season. Tho clone was heavy. az 10
~ conts not tower. with December
ti.esM TO si.osA and May sI.iSA
TO ti.t4.
Wet weather tended to strengthen
corn. After opening X TO X cent
10 Y cent higher, with December
fsE 10 4e% cents. the market con-
tlnucd firm.
subsequently corn weakened with
| othcr grain. The close was easy. X
TO Mdf cent net lower. with Decem-
her f6h cents.
counfry offerings Of oats were
small, prices started y cent on TO y
cent up. December SsH TO 35A cents
and later hardened for all deliveries.
October lard lacked support but
otherwise provisions were firm In line
with hogs.
Close.
Wheat-Dcc.. t1.Os y May. si.13H
Corn-Dec.. 4shc; May. 6thc.
Oats--Dec.. a3%c. May. 2Sc.
Pork-Ianuary. $500.
IArd-Jan.. $3.50: March. 5000.
Ribs-Jan., .tT,s2; May. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Increasing Population
Due to Diminished Death
Rate, Scientist Asserts

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 7.-Popula-
tion In the United States In increasing
rapidly due 20 reduction In the death
sociology at the University Of Wis
consin. sale. speaking last night be-
fore the Students Social Science
club,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

The latest novelty for pleasure II q
photograph camera combination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
POUTTWY AM EGGS

WHITE EEdHoRS ZOOS ,ot setting; y
stock: fertility guaranteed. 1913 hOrss
Eleventh street Phone l423 W.
THREE FOR FIVE DoLLARs-Frnm our
best White LeghoEu stock We are offering
a trio Of Oue CockCrsl and Two Pallets Tor
five dollars, Pick EN- out youHelf, Got
= good start from good stock. Out Of town
orders shipped promptly, 1913 North
Eleventh street Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. oct. 7.-Liherty
bonds at noon; AIS. SS9.14; first
o.. $3.50 bid; second A.. $3.50 bid.
iirst Ans. 5000 bid. second AIS.
$500. third AXIS. $500; fourth
ihs. s92,36; victory 3As, S99.4O.
victory 4As. S99.3s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

The Us ) Opeos can supply fuel
oil TO four ships al the same tiBie
while In motion at sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
MARKETS
New York stocks.


NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Forcign sill.
yer, 7OMc; Mexican dollars. sane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.--u. 3. Bureau OF
Markets; Cattle receipts. 5000.
mostly steady. few good and choice
prime fed cattle available; top year
iinga. mons: several loads very good
heavy weights. S9.7b. choice heavie1
bid. t9.25: receipts mostly short fed
natives and southwestern grasscra
selling mostly from 1900 to 1850:
good and choice light veaiers more
active around tii.00.
Hog receipts. 20. 600: opened most
~ 10 10 15 cents higher; later active
is TO 26 cents higher than yesterdays
average; top. $3.50; bulk lights and
light butchers, 1875 SIS; bulk
packing sowa. ss.ssWT.2s; pigs
steady to % cents higher; bulk de-
sirabie, $I60ftS.O0.
sheep receipts. 5000; nearly all
packer directi supply on sale practi-
cally all native lambs selling steady
TO ntrong. spots. rs cents higher. one
deck OF prime fed natives to packers.
$500: few decks e shippers, fs.7b9
s.Sb: balance TO packers. $3.50 down;
prime native lambs. $3.50 $500; few
short ewes, si.bo down.
$50
KANSAS CITY. Oct. Cattle re-
ceipta. 400; beef steers steady "a
strong: top. fS.sB: other sales. s4.2h
1880. other classes steady. few
hoifcrs. 5000. most cows below $4,000
odd v~aalerH. te.b0 ~ 1900.
Hog receipts. 1900. fairly active
and around steady with yesterdays
average. best lights and mediums 10
packers and shippers. SSH. prime
225 pound weights. $500; bulk mixcd
droves, $3.50 100; bulk OF sales
s72s q $40; pigs steady. few at
$40.
sheep steady; lambs weak TO 10 cents
lower. early top westerns. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
A RARE BARGAIN

A RARE BARGAIN
We have Just listed one OF the pest
large nine room stone building.
beautifully designed. This build
Ing i practically new. in good re-
pair and complete. All modern
fixtures. We can make you n
price on this home N handled az
once. The owner Ia moving from
the state and wants to sell quick
". Lot US show you this home To-
Gated close in.
KELLY
Phone 4s7 as West Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. oct. 7.-Scattered
speculative buying gave an upward
slant today to the wheat market
Liquidation on the part OF holders
appeared to be finished and ears
showed no disposition to be agrees
sivc FOR the time being. The govern
mcnt crop report due tomorrow and
the visible supply statement Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

a pause. then the crowds rose 10
their feet and welcomed him up
rOariOusly.
He walked 10 first. stole second
and made third on the second out
Baker, who then came 10 bat,
grounded out. retiring the side.
Babe got one more chance IN the
eighth, but was put out after a weak
blow to second. He did not have
another chance 10 shine. but the fans
did not care when the Yankees raj
lied at the end Of the ninth ana
put over two winning runs
Chester Williams is the proudcst
colored boy in the city, due 70 Babes
arrest. for he has the distinction OF
being the only man who served a
sentence in the same pen with the
hitting champion. Chester said Ruth
kept to himself during the day: held
gloomy face "a mile long and
refused even 10 join in a dice game
in a corner.
III never get caught speeding
again in this town." Chester said
Babe remarked sadly. but when
get out of here I'm sure going -
hustle out 10 that game. Keeping
a men here this way all day Just
makes a speeder OF him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

The eye counts most in connect
ing squarely with the ball.
IF you meet the ball exactly right
IL Will travel like a bullet.
IF you hit it off center the ball
won't travel nearly so far nor so
fast"
Hornsby is not a big man. He
weighs only 165 pounds. He was %
in April
He bats right-handed and has a
free. easy motion when swinging.
Apparently he doesn't put much
snap into his hitting, but in reality
his gracefulness covers up the power
he is really eXerung.
The offer Of 100000 and four
players. the equivalent Of 100000,
made by the Giants last winter for
him. has not turned the Cardinal
stars head
He plays brilliantly because he
has his heart in every game and be
cause he owns an almost perfect
pair Of batting and fielding hands
and a set of wonderful eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
DEMPSEY TO TIP
BEAM AT 1876 LBS.
ON DAY OF SCRAP
Jack Will Enter Ring With 10
Pound Advantage Over
Frenchman.
BY JAMES J. CORBETT.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. June S-Jack
Dempsey Is going 20 carry more
poundage into the ring against
Georges Carpenter July than he
has ever carried into a fight before.
Since he won the title from jess
Willard AT Toledo. the lad from salt
Lake has reached his full growth.
having broadened out
When he crawls through the rores
with Carpenter he viii weigh be-
tween 100 and 1875 pounds. 7 am
told and this viii be nearly ~
pounds more than he took into the
ring at Toledo. when his weight was
announced as 1S7. With this much
poundage on his frame. the cham
pion will have an advantage of be
tween Is and 90 pounds over
Georges Carpenter. whose natural
weight hangs close around 10
Carpenter was weighed-in private
several days ago by Manager Des-
camps and afterwards at his Man
hasset training camp it was an
nounced that he tipped the beam az
172. When he first landed he
weighed 175 pounds. so ne has not
lost much weight through his ex-
ortions in training TO date and when
he enters the ring with Dempsey he
probably Will weigh about the same.
His object is 10 keep his weight as
uniform as possible and go into the
ring strong.
At 175 pounds, however. no man
Of Carpenters build would lose any
speed in his footwork.
I do not believe the extra pound
age Dempsey viii carry Will slow
him uD in the least. He is the righ-
bui!d and age 10 carry close to 200
pounds and the extra pOundage
should merely lend that much weight
10 his punches. The weight DENIM
sey Carried when he fought Bill
Brennan. compared to his actua
weight today, shows beyond a doub'
that he was in poor condition that
night The official figures given Out
BY the boxing commission credited
the champion with but 1S2 pounds
and he certainly did not look 10
weigh any more. y Today Dempsey
weighs about 1877 which means that
he has taken off some five pounds
since he started working at Allan
tic City. When he first arrived
there he tipped the beam at 202. but
he was a trife fat around the mid
section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
BABE LEAVES JAIL
IN HURRY TO PLAY
IN THREE INNINGS
Breaks Speed Record After
Serving Term for
That 0ffense.
~ Associated Press

Ey Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June SIT takes
more than Jail sentence to keep
Babe Ruth from playing bail at
the Polo grounds
Babe served six hours-a techEI-
cal day-in the traffic court pen
Wednesday, made a wild dash out
to the field and played three innings
Of winning game against CIeve-
land.
After paying his 500 fine for hit
ting the high spots ON Riverside
Drive about a week ago he began
serving one day in confinement" be
cause this was his second offense.
If the meter Of newspaperman' s
taxi which followed him 10 the park
could be depended upon. Babe vio-
lated the self-same speed law before
ne had been out ten minutes. He
covered the nine miles 70 the Polo
grounds in about 10 minutes
As four O'Clock. the time for his
release, approached, the same tor
pedo roadster that twice led TO his
arrest, awaited him outside the
court. He swent away from a cheer
ing crowd Of fans and newspaper
photographers with a policeman on
the running board 20 clear the way
and Magistrate MCGEE had seated
beside him to see that he would not
be "pinched" again.
Has Uniform on.
He had part Of his uniform under
his clothing. and changed in time
to swing a bat in the sixth inning.
The crowds in the station did not
recognize him at first. There was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Rogers Hornsby. the boy king OF
the National league batsmen in 1920.
is out for a 400 year.
HOrnsby is again leading the
league with his bat; hands and
ne is performing brilliantly as
ever at second II his fielding
hands.
on June , his smuggling record was
All, just Al points above the mark
with which he won the batting
crown last season.
And usually HoTnsby does not do
his best batting in the spring, when
the pitching is bad.
Hornsby hits best against the best
pitching
Good Start.
I've got good start this year.
II has always been my ambition to
pound out a season average Of 400
or better. Perhaps this will be my
year.
Usually I make a poor start. I
lay that to bad pitching in the frs,
few weeks OF the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
MANAGER DESCAMPS
WON'T HURDLE INTO
JERSEY CITY rim G
Jack Kearns Says French
mans Right Bower Can't
Pull FavOrite Stunt.
BY TAD


ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June s.
"Descamp. I see has rugged up barb
ed wire barbados against the pub
lie and won his battle" piped Jack
Kearns Wednesday.
He didn't want the public to
crash the gate. I'd like barbed wire
put around Carpenters corner the
day Of the big fight to keep les
camps from crashing into the ring
If things go wrong for him.
He gave me an idea with that
barbed wire. You know he hurdled
the ropes many a time over there in
Europe when his man was being
licked and don't want it done this
time. He got away with it in the
Gunboat Smith fight and a couple
OF others. but If TIC referees were
square shooters they'd have disqual-
idc1 Carpenter.
a mans handler has no right in
the ring until a decision is given.
Descamrs Good Vaultcr
Descamps would have broken all
records for pole vaulting IL he'd
been in the Olympic games. He's
Europe's foremost hurdler, take il
from me. Hear that they have hurd-
les up at Nanhasset for Carpenter.
In my heart l really think that Des-
camps uses them himself.
Il want the referee Of this fight to
abide by the rules and they do not
adrdt hurdling.
II never jumped in a ring yet to
claim a foul fer Dempsey. Jack
won his title by lighting and if he
loses 1t he will lose it fighting. l
wouldn't make a complaint except
that I know this fellow Descamps by
reputation. 1 don't want any rope
Eurdling until the referee makes his
decision.
Jack will fight a fair and square
battle and if he loses will not COM
plain. He doesn't want 10 win on
a foul and will not claim one unless
IL is intentional. and obvious 10
every one at the ring side. Dempsey
knows that someday he'll get his and
is willing TO take it when the time
comes"
The champions sore eye is still
giving him trouble. The cash over
his optic is almost two inches long
and may require quite a long time
10 heal. Then it will be tender for
some time. and easily broken open
by a stiff punch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Fdber Turns In EleUenth
Yin for SOx against MackS

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Faber
took a 10-inning game from Phila-
delphia Wednesday 9 to in the
first OF the series. Three punched
hits by Mulligan, Faber and Col
Inns. with Frank Walkers error,
gave Chicago two runs and the game
in the tenth. Philadelphia con-
tinued its home run hitting streak,
Welsh and Dugan tying the score IN
the fifth with homers. Score:
Chicago .O02 401 900 % 10 l
Phud'Lhia O1O 23O O1O o. Il 8
Faber and Schalk; Harris, Hasty,
Keefe, Rommel and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

question which has caused no
e discussion and plenty Of
ted arguments VIII be seeded
. for all tonight az zee oliver
ater when Eddie Welsh former
p school boy and Local. hstic
be. viii pit his wares against
renee Willard. Of Elkhart who
7 has q big following here. as
as in his home town.
|he bout should be n hummer all
way and should rival the Greb-
|Eglus fight here a few weeks ago
action and speed. for I'm addi-
L 70 being evenly matched both
= pack a mean wallop In either
, T. A win for either means a
pie Tot. for each is ready 10 step
after big game. and a defeat
would hurt considerab bly,.
bad Blood" Exists.
That bad blood" exists between
pair IS evident from the charges
cOunter-charges hurled previ-
10 the signing for the set-to.
~ IAdAlilAIE the tNlAEI Ndi1 III lA
take a chance with his rep.
II the lads 20 into the ring
ing this way, It should be worth
- a long ways TO see.
Eddbe Welsh and his manager. A.
Sworths. both break right
IN and confess" that the Elkhart
ipper hasn't chance TO win. but
lard and his handler. Mike
ahue. come right back and
crate their previous statement
Welsh will look like a real
=soolboy" when they have fin
u with him. So take your pick
numbers the majority Of
1 IA Bend bugs will string alG7g
Eddie and Will back him
. Inst anybody. but Willard made
.inch supporters out of everyone
saw aim work with Greb re-
j ~ The PittsburE star was
sng IN his praise Of Edde's OPP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS

By Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY, June SACK
Dempsey work out for forty minutes
in his indoor arena Wednesday prac-
ticing for the most part on his shift
which, experts agreed. he has already
mastered 10 perfection.
The title holder gave a remarka BILE
demonstration Of timing his punch
es. He would stand before a heavy
inflated punching bag. rush into the
target as if set for a right hand
punch, and then shift, hooking il
with a terrific left that carried the
full power of his weight. He re-
peated this for a full ten minutes
first hooking with his right and then
with his left.
Once he hooked with such ire
mendous force that the bag sailed
over the heads Of the spectators. who
stood with mouths open, wondering
If Georges Carpenter could survive
such hitting power and speed for
Il rounds.
Uses Tremendous Force.
Dempsey then jumped into the
INK anu cAAGlubW bUAcu AOI a IOullus
He was dripping with Precipitation
by the time he was ready for a four
round whirl at the sixty pound felt
stuffed bag suspended from the mfd-
del Of the ring. He drove right
and left hand blows into the bag
with such force that the leather
covering was ripped in two places.
After covering six miles on the
road the champion returned TO camp
and spent the balance of the morn
ing building a new hose and fenc-
ed-in yard for his fou- dogs Demp-
sey made a trip down town for the
lumber and wire netting and seemed
to enjoy the work.
The first newspaper writer to be
denied admittance TO the camp since
Dempsey started training here was
turned down at the gate this after
noon after he presented a pass issued
by the personal representatives Of
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
sey.
He had written stories which
Dempseys handlers had considered
offensive and when he presented the
pass it was promptly torn up. He
was told that he would not be ad-
mitted. even If he paid a dollar.
which all spectators are charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Willard is Confident Of Upsett;ng Local Fstic Idol
CALIFORNIA OUT
TO DEFEAT EAST
IN Big REGATTA
Annual Poughkeepsie Rowing
Event Will Be Bitterly
Contested.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June S.-California' 3
sturdy eight has a good chance to
add 20 the glory already piled VI for
the Pacific coast by winning the in
tercollegiate rowing championship.
X j. known that the big. husky
coast youngsters can go the three
mile distance at high stroke. That
much isn't sure OF the other entries.
It seems sure that before June p
when the candidates for the cham
pionship go 20 the mark at POugh-
kcepsie that several faults in the
form Of the far westerners will have
been corrected.
California showed in the race it
lost 20 Princeton that it is a long
distance crew and is not suited or
bui.t for sprinting There is n
world of power in the shell With
the possible exception OF navy's
1920 crew, no finer. better looking
specimens Of manhood have been
seen in a shell in the east.
Crew Possesses Power.
Much OF the great power and
'rA NAtr Ia VA AAAF III NNs A0N ~ EIf " d-
lost liz the Princeton race by 4
stroke which seems to discourage
the use Of the leg drive.
California forced Princeton to a
new record TO win the race last
Saturday over a mile and three
quarters but the coast crew finished
just as fresh as the victors and
looked good for three miles at The.
same fast pace.
Columbia. perhaps. being an un-
defeated crew and one Of the best
ever developed at the New York in
stitution. will be the favorite. The
navy eight also must be considered
but there is doubt in the ability of
the midshirmen 10 go the distance.
II is principally a sprint crew tina:
has been going over short distances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
TRIO OF AMERICAN PRO
GOLFERS LEFT IN PLAY

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June S.
Only three American professional
golfers Wednesday survived the
qualifying rounds Of the Thousand
Guinea tournament and are eligible
for match play I'm the continuation
OF the event today
They are Walter Hagen. former
open champion, Jock Hutchinson and
Emmett French. None of the 9TH
ers was able TO attain the golhng
prowess necessary TO bring him
among the is men whose aggregate
low scores OF the two-day play over
the kings course and the queens
course made them eligible 10 com
pete for the prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Il like good pitching. Bad Fitch
ing bothers me.
ITO my mind you can figure a
good pitcher better than poor one.
He has control He is playing the
game. He knows the game.
Il like to hit a ball on a straight
line.
When you hit it square 1t travels
that way and it will usually go for
extra bases.
Il don't think smuggling is a mat
ter Of weight.
The bat 1 use weighs only AZ
ounces. II is easily handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
PhiLLieS Fall on York
And WaIIOp EUers' Cubs
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June S.-Philadelphia
concentrated its attack in the first
and fifth innings while York was on
the mound and again in the ninth
with Vaughn pitching and defeated
Chicago II TO s. Causey was hit
freely and was replaced by Belts
when the locals threatened TO tie
the count in the eighth. Score:
Philadelr hia 200 O6O O03-11 IS 8
Chicago 100 21O OPS 11 1
Causey. Belts and Peters; York
Vaughn and DAILY, O'Farrell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
GEORGES PRACTICES DEFENSE

Ry Associated Press:
ALANHASSET, n. Y, June SIN
four rounds Of sparing Wednesday
afternoon Georges Carpenter triea
out his defensive tactics, and neither
Italian Joe Cans nor Paul Journee
was able TO touch his smiling face.
Throughout the four rounds Car
pentier was at top speed and was
Cans was the first to enter the ring
Cans was THE first TO enter the ring
against him and the little Brooklyn
fighter gave Georges a good work
cut Journee who in other sparring
sessions with Georges apparently was
able to jab him at will, welded his
left at the air.
Georges spent an hour in the
gymnasium and then went for an
automobile ride. He was on the
road for two hours in the morning.
He said his wind was improving anG
he did not feel as faugued as he
did when he first started training.
Today Carpenter will appear for
newspapermen and probably will
work with Joe jeanette who went
down under the challenger's right
last Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
YANKS NOW WITHIN
HALF GAME OF TOP
HOyt Hands Cleveland Fifth
Straight Loss Speaker
Protests Game.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. June s.-New York
reduced Cleveland's lead TO a half
game by winning a tumultuous con-
test from the worlds champions 4 to
3. The finish was played under pro-
test by Manager Speaker of the
Cleveland club, after Baker singled
in the ninth. Speaker claimed he
had swung at the pitch previously
for his third strike but Umpire Will
son called il a ball. Score:
Cleveland 1000 $50 OOO-S l
New York 100 OO1 OO2-4 ,
Uhle, Coveleskie and Nunamaker;
Hoyt and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
PIRATE SWATTERS
ENJOY BIG SPREE
Slam Four Boston Hurlers for
% Hits Which Tally
10 Runs.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBURG, June 8.-Pittsburg
defeated Boston Wednesday Is TO =,
after staging d terrific batting ses-
sion against four visiting pitchers.
The Pirates batted around in two
innings, getting Is hits in the third
and sixth combined. With the ex-
ception Of the fifth inning, Hamilton
held the visitors safe. Score:
Boston 1000 100 600 4 Il 4
Pittsburg .306 los 1Ox-16 % 4
McQUillan. Braxton. Watson, Nor
gan and O'Neil; Hamilton and
Schmidt, Skiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

LtepVI IaTA II CLOCK ms
afternoon will witness a battle royal
from all advance idications. as this
is the time and place for the first
ball game between picked teams OF
the Kiwanis club and the Lions club
Members Of the two teams have. il
is said. been practicing quietly for
weeks and there is every indication
a thrilling battle taking place The
winning team has challenged the
Rotary club. and this game VIII be
played in the near future.