davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
MEXICAN PRESIDENT ORDERS
AERIAL PICTURES MADE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 25.-
Mexico. according to advices receiv-
cd here. Ii to be photographed
from the air." The contract for the
Job has been turned over to Los
Angeles ex-seryice man. at the be-
hest OF President Obregon. The
photographs will supplement maps
to show the typographical conditions
throughout the country. All photo
graphs will be taken from airplane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
KEEN RIVALRY
To MAKE GAME
SNAPPY SCRAP

Another doublc-hcnd In tho
city league IL arranged for the
fans Sunday games and with the
big Surprlho given last Sunday
when tho "Ccllar stars" stepped out
and moppod up on the leaders
not only winning onglly but do
clplycly that pair OF games has
aot tho fans on edge for some good
baseball,
According to reports from play
crp and fans alike, with the pom
nant and handsome silver trophy NJ
Htakc and decision to DO rond'
croJ Roon. interest In the city
League has revived and now the fans
want 10 500 the teams play real
baii until the close Of the season.
A rumor IN abroad that ma
Iority OF the players who left the
league earlier In the season viii
show up In uniforms Sunday and
al for one purpose. 10 help win
tho ponnnnt for the plumbObs. II
N said that the Plumbobs feel that
tho ponnant In due them and tho
rest of the teams have sent word
that u they desire TO have lt-dO
some ball playing. not rag chow
ing. Tho challenge has been accepted
and when the PlumbobE meet the
Ewaunas Sunday. the game. ac-
rording 20 the PIumbobs. will be-
theirs. Manager Dnggett OF the
miii team has IA different version
and states that the boys are brag-
ging too much" before the game.
Tho league leaders Will tanglc
sunday and since last Sundays
stunning defeat. both teams are In
an angry mood. Rivalry for first
place has some part In tho row as
well and this game will truly be a
struggle fast and furious. Both
teams declare that they viii win.
Tho CopooS were the ones who felt
the sting OF defeat the hardest
Sunday aB they figured they had
easy pickingH." Hut the Plumbobs
worked their rabbits foot hard and
when ,h. game closed tho plums
were vIctorS and a bunch OF truly
disgustcd Copcos left the grounds.
The PlumbobR rubbed II In hard
declaring tho next time that the
Copco management try TO trade
their mascot. MRthcr, off To the
plumbobs for their old Lucky
Jcw Turner will lose all
thoir. luck
Tho fans can be assured Sunday
of Two corklng good games with all
the friendly spirit" eliminated and
the old MUGraw style Of hit the
ball YOU boob--scoot those bases.
slide you dub. slide. etc, the same
good old fashioned ball which made
the National league the famous as.
HocihtIon II IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
CALIFORNIA NEWS

Observation-Disclosures Chtel,
is, pleaded that he did not want
TO die, despite . fatal injury to his
spine. sustained while diving at a
Feather river resort, and the doc
tors made a hard but unavailins
effort to save his life, The boy was
conscious up to the moment that he
went under the anaesthetic. and
kept saying that he would not give
up tho fight for his life. 1t was
found, however. that three Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

The largest landholder in the Bri-
fish Empire Is the new Australian
controls over 32. 900. 900 acres. which
carry about $50. 900 cattle and many
thousand horses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

REDDING-IIenry II. McFarlard,
2s years old. q carpenter from Ash
land. Or. was run over and killed
by the south bound Shasta and
Delta. He was walking down the
track from the water tank to Ma
dinner In the railroad boarding
house. Neither tbe engineer 'or
the fireman saw him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

YUBA CITY--Six thousand boxes
OF peaches daily are being shipped
by members OF the Sutter Coop
erative growers from this county TO
the canning plant at Emeryville,
This 1 saccording to Roy Starr,
field manager or OF the orsaniIa-
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25
LEAGUE STANDING

A recheck Of tho games played
this season from tho league record
gives tho official standing OF the
teams and Percentages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

LONG BEACH Police Judge
Carl V. Hawkins has opened II
school here. His students were
and are to be traffic rule yiolators;
his instructor In sergeant Of po-
lice. Hereafter. he ANNOUNCED. per
sons arrested for minor traffic In
fractions must attend two classes on
the traffic rules before they APP
pear for sentence, then they will
be called To rccite. A perfect reel
tatiCn will bring suspended sent
cnce: grade over % will bring
u nominal fine; down TO so per cent
the fines will increase, but those
who fail will 10 to Jail. Few fail
urcs are expected. he said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

Observation-Disclosures enrolling
at the University OF California this
fall find that the high cost % liy-
Ing now extends itself to the matter
OF public education. The end Of
the first week Of college enrichment
found decrease OF ib per cent In
the number OF new students coming
to the university. The minimum
amount Of fees for which the aver
age student can get started In his
college work is $50. as compared
with $50 In previous years. the In
crease Ia due to the Inauguration of
a new fee OF s2b u semester by the
board Of regents. starting this year.
Thirty dollars Of the total covers the
cost OF the military uniform,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-25

SANTA RoSA--After working for
six years. Luther Burbank has fin
ally trained the climbing plum, a
native OF Southern Korea. 30 that
II will grow In this climate with Its
fruit perfected and enlarged. The
plum Is now the size OF large
gooscberry and has the richest OF
flavor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FIGHT RETURNS

Attend the Dempsey fight
At the expense of the Pueblo Chieftain.
Bring your folding chair. or box.-sit
in front of me Chicftain office on east
Fourth street. high and dry. out of the
flood area. and hear tn. Associated
Press bulletins announced thru =
powerful mcgaphonc from tho Chief
tain editorial room. Read the bullc-
tins in tho Chicftain windows. and
clean n correct impression OF tho great
cEt fight classic of all times without
expense.
4 special .nased wire direct with tn.
Richard arena in Jersey City has been
arranged By the Pueblo Chiettain. Al
abou; i. noon on July , telcgraphic
bulletins will be received at tho Chief
tain office by II. c. Hayden, Assoc
ciatcd Press flood hero. Fifty word
round by round bulletins will be ro-
onivcd and announced to tho crowds
that gather in front of the Pueblo
Chieftsir.
The services OF one of Puesio's lead
ing sportsmcn has been procured a.
announcer ~ the fiEh. returns. This
man will give vivid word picture Of
the battle round by round. blow by
blow.
The hsh. starts sscu. I, noon ss,ur-
day. July :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Jack Dempsey and jess Willard met
for the worlds heavyweight champion
ship a, Toledo. o. July 4. 1919 The
DAY was blistorinsY hot. Thermome-
ters at the ringsidc registered as high
as 1870 degrees The bis arena, con-
structcd to seat ,o,ecp persons. con-
,ained only 4 few hundred moro than
1900 The gate receipts. however. In
sured tho financial success Of the pro-
jert.
There was a marked contrast in the
demcanor of the boxers as they entered
the ring. Jess willard. tho champion.
wa. almort nrrorantly confident lie
approached the rims with n sure stride
climbed thru t>c ropes and sazcd calm
" out on tho crowd with the sugges-
ton of confident smile playing
around his mouth.
Dcmpsey's manner was more serious
A Scowl, which visitors at his Allan
tic City training carnn have seen this
summer while hr has boxed, was In
tcnsified as he heard the instructions
of Referee Ollie Pecord. The casual
observer woala have said he was
doubtful OF his ability to dsfoat this
huge opponent.
With tho bell for rec opening round.
douh, az to nempvcy's confidence
vanished. He rushed Willard. rlNtnE
him with rights and leftH. first 10 the
Jaw. then to the body.
After 4. seconds Of action, right to
the body and a loft to tho Jaw dropped
willard to The canvas. For the re-
maindcr Of the round tho champion
displayed courage seldom cduslifd IN
tho saisred circle .s~vcn times durinE
the round. Willard was either knocked
down or sent helpless to tho ropes he
was prone when the song sounded for
III. close of the round. In the clamor.
the gong was not heard and ~ was be.
,iryed for q moment that Willard had
| been knocked out. Dempsey even
started TO leave the rims, believing that
he wn= tho victor There has hosn
doubt az 20 vhethcr he actually 80, out
Of the ring
willard CORY. bloody. mass. both
ewes closed out H,ili fighting, managed
| to last two moro rounds. He was un-
abic 10 answer tho hell for tho fourth
round and Dempsey was declared the
| winner hy a Knockout in three rounds.
Carpenter became a heavyweight in
1919. The year which saw him defeat
Marcel Morcau for the rniddieveiEht
championship Of France and then in
. wade the ranks Of the heavyweiGhtE to
twice defeat Bombardier Wells, tho
big Enzii-hman. was probably the
| most sensational Of his career.
Carpenter. thru his superb horing
skill. gave Moreau a terrific beatins In
eight rounds. forcing his opponent to
| quit altho with ruse In which Nor
ssu'E seconds declared that his glove
had been split and his hand injured.
| Carpenter was now ready to meet
Wells The bout was staged I'm Ghent
| June I. 1918,
! Carpenter knocked out Wells in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

The Steel Works Baseball league will
start this years schedule with a
doublehcader to be played at Parks
Field today The Shops and Rail Mill
teams meeting in the opening game
to be called at 1 so while the Wire Mill
and tho c. & W. railway mines take
tho roid at $50 o'clock In the second
contes, of tho twin bill
After two delayed starts. when the
opening Esmrr had to he postponed.
tho four teams will get under way
today over the shortest schedule tincc
tho Inauguration of baseball at Parks
rcid in 1915 Twelve double-hraocfs
will conclude the 1891 baseball PR
gram with tho inal games being
played on September rs.
Tho first attempt to start the sea-
son came to n halt when the stands
at the ball park were burned, and
afcr they had been rebuilt, tho rcccn;
Hood that brought such disaster to
tho city. called the second halt in the
procedure. of the steel loops activities.
Two new teams make their appear
ance in the league this year. the Chi
orado & Wyoming Railway coupany's
employees of the Iinrcdua Plant en-
taring a club and the Rail Mill depart
mont being the otner new representa-
i've nc 'oNN shu fN'hhS fnfir
of last year dropped out Of the circuit.
leaving the Shons and Wire Mills as
the only two teams Of las; scsson's
pennant race.
An abundance of talent appears pre-
vsient among the ranks of the steel
league teams. the greater portion be-
ing in the development stage and for
this reason many fans believe tina; the
games will not be of that high ortor
and clasa displayed last year. ThruUJt
tho different line UPS fcw members
~ the 1870 rir-u arc 20 ~ Ftei', am
~ u though, that ne tho season gets
under way the youngsters and new re-
cruits will develop rapidly. II Va Ue-
lievod that Il win b, only a short time
before the teams will be playing
fas, and classy article Of baseball.
Every indication points to the fact
that the enthusiasm will he at the
i.aure keen edse this season as IL was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Born. Manassa. Colo. 1898. Height
feet 1lA inches. Weight. lse pounds
fe15-16
Knockouts-Kjd Hancock, l round
Billy Murphy, 1: Chief Gordon. s.
Johnny Berson. Z: Animus Campbell,
4: Joe Lyons. .: Fred Woods. 4.
George Cope,in. I: Andy Malloy. 81;
Two Round Giiligan. /: Battling John
son. l; George Christian, l. Jack
Koehn. 4; Joe Bonds. 10; Dan ketch-
eli. 5: Bob York. 4.
won-Johnnv Sudenberg, 10 rounds
Terry Keller. 10: Andy Malloy, 10.
Lost-Jack Downcy. rounds.
1917
February n. Jim Flynn. Salt Lake
City, round X. by.
July c5-Wilhe Mcehsn, San Francisco.
rounds. draw.
Angus. Al Norton. San Francisco,
l round. X. o
September willie aeehan. San Fran
cisco, 4 rounds. draw.
September lc-Charies Miller. Oakland
Calf round. X. q.
September -c-Bob McAilistcr. oak
land. Calf. rounds, won.
October c-jnnboat Smith. san Fran
cisco. I rounds. won.
November Carr Morris, san Fran
cisco. rolnds, won.
1918
January -,-Homer Smith. Racine
Wis. round. won.
February t-Csrl Morris. Buffalo,
rounds. won 1fouN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
De,,,psey's Record

February it-Jim Flynn, Fort shert-
dan. round. X. o.
February 25-Bin Brennan. Milwaukee.
rounds. h. o. 4,
March is.Ruii sadee. Memphis. 1
round. X. o. !.
March 2s-Tom Riley. Joplin. Nd. 1
round. X. O.
May s-Bily Miske. St Paul. 10 rounds.
no decision.
Nav 29-Dan Ketchell. Excelsior
Springs. rounds. X o.
MAY 2s-Arthur Pelky. Denver. 1
round. X. o.
July kid Mccarthy. Tulsa. round
X. o.
July 4-Bob Devere. Joplin, round. X.
July s-Porky Flynn, Atlanta, round
July Fired Fulton. Harrison, n. J.,
August i7-Terry kellar. Dayton,
rounds. X. o.
September is-winie Meehan. San
Francisco. I rounds, lost
September ,i-Jack Moran. Keno
round. X. o.
November Battling Levinsky. Phila-
deiphia. : rounds. *. o.
Novemb ber is-Forky Flynn. Philadel-
phil ! round. X. q.
November es-Biily Miskc, New
Orleans. 6 rounds. no decision.
December ls-cnrl Morris. New Or
leans. / round. X. O.
December :a-Gunboat Smith. Buffalo.
I rounds X o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Carpenters Record

Born January Il. 1892. Lens, France,
Height feet az inches. Weight, 172
pounds.
o7-won-Bourseois. rounds:
wetinck. 4, Lost-Mazoir, 4.
Observation-Disclosures rounds;
Salmon. is. Won-Lepine, s. Won
CfouD--Salmon, IS. Drew-Legrand. s.:
Legrand. 20.
aO9-Knockout-Lanp rounds;
wetinck. 1; DorGeville. IL: LAmpin. l..
won-Lasr1nd. Is: simon. 10: Achalme.
10: Cheveau, 6: Relinger. s; Dorseville.
10: Ledoux. Is: Gaillard. s; Paul Til.
10. Draw-Paul Til. 20. Knockout-By
Gloria. 6.
19lo-Knockout-wa Pickard. 8:
Lampin. s; Young Warner. 4: Jim
Campbell, 3. won-George Gailfard,
10; cuny, s: Percy Wilson. 10: Henri
Denlen, 10: Jack Daniels. 10. Won
fouD-Youns Warner, Z. Draw-Faul
Til. Is lean Andony. 10. Lost-Buck
Shine, S: Young SNOWFALL. I.
o11-Knockout-Ed Brochet
rounds: George Randall. 5. Jack Gold
swain. e. Theodore Gray. .. Won
George Randall. 10: Jack Daniels. 10.
Young Sipper. S: Jack Mcekins. 10: Sid
StaEE. 10; George Colbourne. 10; Frank
Loughrey. Is: Robert Eustachc. rs:
Arthur Evernden. 10. SID Burns. ...
Young Joseph. 10: Harry Lewis. 70.
Lost-Henri Ptet. 10; Dixie Kid, s.
ieie-Knockout-Satt LAcroJ :
rounds. Jim Sullivan. 2: Hubert Roc.
g. won-Georse Gunthcr. 20: Willy
Lewis. 20. Lost-Billy Fapke. IL.
Frank Klaus 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
BOOKINGS GREATEST SNOWMAN
TEX RICHARDS new TITLE
Promoter Of Dempsey Carpenter Battle Has Earned
Largest Gate Receipts In Prize Ring
Game

New York, June A-'Boxings great
est Snowman That is tho title which
George Lewis ("Tex') Rickard, pro-
moter of the coming Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout. has earned in the staging OF
several bouts drawing the largest gate
receipts in the history of the sport.
Thrown in contact with the boxing
game by accident, Rickard. an account
Of whose career reads like fiction, ac-
complished nearly everything he set
his mind on doing and has kept going
along successfully. despite conditions
that sometimes made the word quit"
seem attractive.
Rickard was born In Kansas City
Mo, Jan. .. 1871. His father. a mill
right, moved to the panhandle of Tex
as when the embryo promoter was .
small boy. At the age of IL years,
thrown on his own resources. with a.
widowed mother. two brothers and
three sisters to support. Tex" turned
to the calling of cow-punching uni
versal in Texaa.
Then started the travels which have
made this man Citizen of the world" .
He met success IN the cattle business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
HISTORY RING BATTLES
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
NIJMRER
NUMBER 7

fourth round The FrcnchmAn dc
ciarcs that the first three minutes of
that match were tho worst he over cN-
port need In tho ring. Wells knocked
Carpenter down for n count Of nine In
the first round. Spectators were
amazed when the Frenchuen regaincd
his feet Hanging on. ne wcathcrcd the
storm He 1tallcd thru the second. felt
out his man IN the third and found that
tho stomach was hts opponents Vul-
norabie spot.
In tho fourth, after about minute
OF action. Carpenter feintcd for tn"
jaw Wells lifted his guard and Car
penticr shot n riEh, 20 tho rnid-Hcctipn
that sent Wells down and out II was
remarkable show Of pluck and re-
Cooperative power on the part Of the
Frenchmsn, still in his teens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
STEEL.SHhv|NGS

Tho Rail Nail and Shops teams open
the 1891 Steel Works league season
in their game a. i:an today. tho Wire
Mill and e. & ". conclude the days
hos;iiites. in their suntet contest
HtnrttnE at $50 y. m.
In harmony with hu, one of our re-
assuring merchants. Your Credit is
Good. there being no admission
charge to any Of tho douhlc-hcadsrs
at Parks ield
Some gay. that the steel Isasu, will
fall far below tho speed shown last
year. possibly 10. but YOU surely re-
member the poor starts last year, es-
pecistiy the Coke Plant. and then tho
class ef ball that developed during the
later part Of the schedule. There's
nothing pessinis,ic now and n steady
Improvement IN organization and tall
ent will increase rapidly:
The ar-- dividend to BE- issued hy the
owners Of tho steel league. ,Mo and
Levb will bo box Of smokes TO the
bail PLAYER slammins out the frst home
run for this stsson
The umnire will he on speaking
terms with the Fans. only when he
roars the announcement. batteries for
today's game will be-Josephs and Nc
Donald for Shops. Erickson and Pan
nesbater for the Rail Mill PLAY
BALL.
without car service and long hike
before many Of the fans At last sun
DAYS game. a conservative ertimate Of
the attendance was 1--WE hundred,
The G & W team gave the fans
their arst surprise last Sunday VIII
they downsd the shops. From the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

during the past year. The league Is
we'll balanced in that the four clubs
seem to bc on a par a. to their strenEth
and instead of being two or three
team league. this year will cover the
ontirc loop. with tho new ernnd
stands having n nroung capacity of
over 1000 fans and Parks neld again
being op~, to the public without an
admission charge to each Sundays
double headera another big year In
Puchio's baiidon Ia the Anticipation.
Umpires Morcau and peNore VIII
govern the proceedings today. the 1rrt
game will be called promptly Mt l.Sn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
GEORGES CARPENTER FRENCH
'MANOF DESTINY and WAR HERO
French Challenger Is Idol Of All ExSevice Men, Hav
ing Served 18 Months On French Front In
* Aviation Service

F'renchnan exchanged boxing gloves
for an airplane and machine gun.
Exhibitions behind the lines composed
his entire boxing activities until 1913
when, shortly after being discharged
from the service. he knocked out Dick
Smith in Paris. Since that time his
battle with Joc Beckett, of England,
which he won in a round and that in
which he knocked out Battling LEVIN
sky in four rounds at Jersey City, n.
j., last summer, have been his only
contests of Importance. The Levin
sky fight is the only one In whicn
Americans have seen Carpenter IN
formal action on this side OF fhe
water 1t was a fiasco, so far as
championship test is concernea me
Frenchman will climb thru the ropes
on July an unknown quantity. so fa-
as the first-hand Information o,
American BOXING fang is concerned
Seattle. Wash. June 25.-Seattle's
Crystal Swimming club has wired an
invitation to the Yale University
Swimming team to compete here this
summer. The Yale team will be on
the Pacific coast soon on itS way 10
Honolulu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

1s13-January 10, Marcel Mareau. w.
Paris, rounds: February IL. Bands
man Rice. a, Paris, rounds; March
/ Cyclone Smith. K. Nice. rounds; !;
March Il George Gunther. 4. Nice, II
Ghent, 4 rounds: June 20. Albert Luric,
K. bordeaux. 3 rounds: August 8. Ash
ley Williams. X, vichy. rounds; oc.
tober L? jeff Smith. W. Paris. 70
rounds: October 81. M. Abott, X,
Geneva. . rounds: December S, Bonn
,bardier Wells. x, London. ! round.
Carpenter disciplined for alleged
poor work.
Ioi4-Januarr 80, Pat o'Keefe. x,
Nice. 2 rounds: March 81. Joe Jean
nettc. l.. Paris. Is rounds: April H.
George Mitchell. K. Paris ] round
June 2, Hubert Roc, X. Valencienncs
rounds; June "a. Philip Robinson. X,
Beziers. 3 rounds: July rs Gunboat
Smith. ". (fouD. Lordon. rounds
July rs. Kid Jackson w. (fouD. Bor-
dcarx. 4 rounds.
13le-July 10. Dick Smith. K. Paris
rounds: December Joe Beckett. Il,
London, 1 round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
JIM FLYNN MATCHED
WITH SUGAR keller
Special to The Chicf,a.n

Monuosc. Colo. juno .s.-Iim Flynn.
Pueblo Ffrcmsn' and Sugar 'keeler.
hcAvywciEhts. have been matched TO
box Is rounds in this city July Z on a
card arranged by Ray c. Avis, chair
man of the American Lcgion. and Tex
Rickard' Of the Western slope. Great
interest Is ocins taken in this fisht
program because of the fact that rome
Of tho fastest boys In the state are IN
rlud.d in the entry list.
Johnny Kid we,, and 10. Black. OF
Denver. will 60 twelve rounds i'm the
ser,I. windup Kid Bolt and Jimmie
Dean. Of Pueblo. will 60 over the six
round route as preliminary while a
fa., four round curtain raiser Va being
ar-,neea between two Of tho cicNcrcEt
lie Mound BOYS In this section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
PITCHER KILLED

f~mmon. s. d, Juno ~. Pet
roEsk. pitcher of the Lennon baHe-
ball team. was almost inEtsntiy kill
cd hero when he was struck in the
temple with a bat by q. C. Short. n
fan who WAS batting out flies to
the ou,fieldorE during practice. Pet
rosek was standing near Short and
was batting ground halls TO the in
ficidcrs. while bending to catch a
hall thrown in by one of the infield-
crE. he was struck in the head by
Shorts bat as the latter missed tho
ball
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
JULY 4 "roBrN DAY.

81. Louis. Mo-, June ,5.-Johnny
Tobin. local American outflelder. win
be honored by local admirers July 3.
when "Tobin Day" will be celebrated
II IL planned to raise a fund by popu-
lar subscription to purchase tho ball
piayer an automobile.
Tobin Is a native ST. LouiSan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
HOUSE or DAVID AT FIGHT

Rcntsn Harbor. Mich. June rs
BENJAMIN. head OF the House OF
David Cult here, has given his official
approval to prize fighting by ruroh-
,.inS n block Of ringsidc seats for tho
Dempscy-C fray at Jersey
City. July >. Benjamin and some of
his followers have booked passage on
a special train to tho fieht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
third ,ram. TO tn. ninth 4, war a good

third frame 10 the ninth 4, vas a good
game. BarEer with fast bail send
ing eight Of Jim Bes.-h's hy-svatters
looking for the water bucket.
The Wire Mil will put in strong
bid for the top position In the league.
Captain BILL EberlinE claims he has
a pitching and In Fox.
rarnehsker thinks he can hit for
tho same averages that is credited to
him in the stove leaEe'. whs, he
wants today is tho lead-or batting
position SO he can cinch that box Of
smokes.
Kendall the ou,heider for the Rail-
readers continues to make those sem
sationsl running catches. Mcdonald
was the disappointed batter last Sum
day.
The Steel league iH without a Judge
tsandis but many are Of the opinion
that Frank Moresu will do iu=t Is we'll.
We have had all the hard luck that
could be heaped on a town. now with
clean slate and new start-Lsts
Go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

The g & w team gave the fans
their arst surprise last Sunday vhrn
they dcwnsd the shors From the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

without car service and long, hike
before many Of the fans at last sum
DAYS game, a conservative ertlnlate Of
the attendance was five hundred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
STEEL WORKS BALL LEAGUE OPENS
At PARKS FIELD WITH TWIN BILL


Authorizations: shops. S.
way, c. & ".
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

psrnehsker thinks he can hi, for
tho same averages that is credited to
him in tho stove leaEe". What he