davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Williams, OF
Pomona, were weekend visitors at
the home of their nephew, G. j. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were
on their way to Tampa and st. Peters
burg to visit relatives there before
leaving for their summer home in
North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Mrs. c. O. Wheeler underwent an
operation at the Morrell Memorial
Hospital this morning, and is doing
we'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

j. J. West, of Barlow, was operat-
ed on this morning at the Morrell Me-
mortal Hospital and is resting well
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

L. A. Fort, of Tampa, was greeting
friends in this city Saturday. Mr..
Fort, who is a well-known architect
formerly lived in Lakeland, having
been the architect of the Thelma Ho
tel building and number of Lake
lands fine residences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

]. Ham Kirkland, who has charge
of the Lakeside Surf Co., on the south
side of Lake Okeechobee, is in Lake
land on business and for Il short visit
with his family here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Miss Helen Woods, of Dade City,
was charming weekend visitor to
Lakeland, the guest of her sister, Miss
Olive Woods, and her brother, j. A
Woods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hitler who
motored to st. Augustine last Friday
to spend the weekend with their rel
atives in that city, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Brown and two sons, Rob-
ert and Harry Jr., had delightful
trip. They returned last night, leav-
ing Master Robert Brown in st. Au-
gustine with his cousins for a more
extended stay and bringing with them
Miss Margaret Hitler. sister of Mr..
Hitler. Miss Hitler will visit in
Lakeland until the end of the month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Miss Laura Chapman has left Tor
her home in Jacksonville after Z
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Edwin Spencer. Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
We have cut our wage scale to zoe
per hour to take effect at once. Car
penters Union Local 2217.
H. A. COX, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Watkins have
notified their friends that they will
return to "Backwoods," their grove
On the Barlow road, near Lake Hol-
lingsworth, early next week. For
more than a month they have been in
Philadelphia, when Mr.. Watkins un-
derwent several super-delicate and
grave operations on his eyes, by D.
l.. Webster Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins are Kentuckians, but for twenty
five years the former was a newspa-
per man in New York ity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16
ATTACK ON LANDS
FAILS In CONGRESS
--ss
House Defeats Bill Aimed at Chi
cago Judge

On December the 10th an amend
meat to the bill creating fedeIa al
judgeship. which would have pre-
vented federal judges from holding
other positions was defeated in the
House.
The amendment aimed at Judge
Lands, who acts as baseball COM
missioner, was introduced by Repre-
sentative Moore OF Virginia.
Representative Mann OF illinois
came 10 the defense OF Judge Lands,
after he had been criticised by Repre-
sentative Larson OF Georgia.
1t IS popular to attack Judge Lam
dis" said Mann. "He is one of the
hardest working Judges III the United
States"
The cartoon IN this number OF the
Issue reproduced from the I ribune
suggests that, and why, the vets are
anxious to get Lands out OF the way.
This is a part OF their general plan
to get rid of enforcement officials who
sincerely try to keep the oath OF Of
fec.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16

you who are anxious to see these laws
enforced all part Of the Department
OF Justice. and as part of the De
partment OF Justice it is your duty to
aid dlal@4..enforcemetat.-of1cers eNetX
place, whether they are National or
State officers, in seeing that these
laws are enforced.
Il this morning had conference
with my assistants and others in an
effort to formulate a pan that | hope
will more successfully bring about the
enforcement OF all the criminal laws.
1t is my purposc-and | am making
this announcement now for the first
time. tQ you gentlemen, and suppose
to the public-it is my purpose to ask
the Attorney Generals OF the several
States 10 call d conference OF the
prosecuting attorneys of their respee-
tive States and to invite the United
States Attorneys in those States to
the conference for the purpose OF
fitting up and making the best possible
prosecuting organization that can be
constructed, to the end that all the
laws every place shall be enforced.
(Applause and cheering).
Law Will Be Enforced
Now. there is one thing don't
want understood by that plan for
making an organization. I don't want
it understood that the Federal Gov
ernment while am Attorney General
will be Stacker i'll any respect i'll en-
forcing these laws (Appiause). /
don't want the impression to go out
that we are sidestepping any respon-
sibility. / want ii understood that this
is only for the purpose OF seeing that
the Department OF Justice is aided
more by the agencies in the several
States, and the agencies i'll the several
States are aided more by the Depart
ment OF Justice. by becoming ac-
quainted and having a distinct under
stdhdlHS thdt lieIV must oS uiillolili
cooperation and Uniform enforcement
OF these laws. (Applause).
81 thank you very much, indeed.
This is unexpected. to be expected 10
make airy publ, speech; but lily pre-
pared and expressed as it may be, il
is sincere. ! congratulate YOU and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago Declares He
VIII Close Places Where Liquor is Sold

On December 8, William Hale Thompson, mayor OF
Chicago made the following declaration
Il HAVE RESOLVED TO CLEANSE CHI
CAGO FROM MURDER, CRIME AND CORRUPTION
OF EVERY NATURE, CLOSE THE HELL-HOLES
WHERE LIQUOR AND MOONSHINE ARE ALLEGED
AND PROVEN TO BE SOLD AND IN MY FIGHT
TO ACCOMPLISH THIS l DON'T PROPOSE TO BE
TEWARTED BY EITHER FRIEND OR FOE"
The above declaration made by Mayor Thompson
after the corporation counsel had rendered to him legal
opinion the effect that officials have the power and
their duty enforce the Prohibition laws of the state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF UNITED STATES
WILL ENFORCE LAW
Duty to Aid Officers Daugherty
Tells Delegates

On December 7 a delegation with
representatives from each state called
at the Justice Department in Wash
ington and were received by the At
torney General of the United States.
The following stenographic report OF
the introduction OF the delegates by
Wayne B. Wheeler and the response
OF the Attorney General forms an in
teresting and authentic expression OF
the attitude of the Justice Depart
ment on Prohibition enforcement:
At l2:45 O'Clock. p. m, the dele
gates assembled in the reception room
of the Attorney General OF the United
States at the Department OF Justice.
D. Wayne B. Wheeler: Attorney
General, these are delegates from our
National Law Enforcement Conven-
ton. Over a thousand delegates have
come here from the fortyeight States.
We knew that we could not all come
to bear you greetings, but these from
the States and our National Officers
have simply come TO say TO you that
we are back OF YOU to a man, first in
that greatest utteranco for law and
order that has ever been made by an
Attorney General from the beginning
OF the Government, which you made
in Cincinnati, (Applause) and for put
ting it in action through your depart
ment. We simply want you TO know
that we arc back OF you one hundred
per cent in the great task which you
are performing foi the people OF the
United States" { Applause).
The Attorney General: Mr.. Wheeler
and gentlemen, this is indeed very
great pleasure and very great en-
couragement 1t isn't All easy thing
10 become the Attorney General OF
the United States. and it is a right
hard thing to be the kind of Attorney
General OF the United States that the
people of the United States want yon
10 DN WITCH ph iiohA ''sSAifANN 80
responsibilities Of that Office
81 feel that by " cur cooperation my
responsibility and my duties will be
made much easier and a greater
service will be rendered to the people.
What the people OF this country want
L is country, and you can not have a
country if the laws of the country are
not rigidly, and iinpartially enforced.
/ (Applause).
Citizens Must Help
81 have as Attorney General, as the
head OF this department, a very great
force, and the several States of the
Union have great forces engaged in
the performance of the duty OF seeing
that the laws are enforced, but the
] laws can not be enforced without the
active, conscientious, energetic and
vigilant support of such men as you
and those you represent. consider
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16

ask your help because the great thing
is our country aud respect for law. SO
that our property and our persons
and our families may be safe, SO that
VIC can settle down and settle up and
lie down at night with the comfort
that we are all secure.
Il thank you all" (Applause and
cheering).
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16

"The best Anti-Saloon League con-
vention ever heidi is the opinion OF
those who attended the Washington
meeting.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16

Many former drinker is now pay
ing for his own home instead OF help
ing to pay for the homes OF the brewer
and saloonkeepcr.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16

The man not in sympathy with the
dry law should not be placed in a po-
asition where he can make its enforce
ment farce.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-16
The ADMINISTRATION FAVORS STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF The LAW

hU,I TMTUkk,EMT,N tfF t1F, LAW
DC eoiof'ed. Fupbc ofheiais and ANTI
{ National convention IN Washington,
nltome OF the hght VII be lhe task
.rk IS necessary But The way 10 Sue
clear and there was apparent through
ding determination that the law should
0ongressmen pledged their support of
e dry amendment. Federal and state
rmnaton 10 overcome all obstacles in
Anti-aaloon League leaders save as
.nder INC 'N.linl leadership oi veteran
:, '''e' "'.'' I me -" = 'ii'o5 es1ao-
s 'i'"' '''' 'l'''0 Ia g.
Kramer former Iroh'blion COM
hissloarr' emphasized the Importance
et enforcement work by Ioeai officials.
Local officials Who are ou the Job al
inc tme arc the only ones WHO can
police the country. nc aid, LOO
many 'dl4 hiamo'' are looking TO
inc i6derdl governments l'fohihitlon
l, no more d ledeF2l measure than
s'ate measure he government has
All Il can 40 supervising aieohol
manufacture ana preventing the
smuggling oi Iiqnor across the ten
fhouAand mic horhef oi the Onited
STATE. MI. Manner declared but
ior ire Anh-Saioon League he would
not nave oeen apie 10 90 one-haii OF
-, - aei,o .,d ,.--.4 .an.;,,.,a4
organized support OF enforcement
officials.
Chairman soeee.rs. .5s,.,,...
"a ,f....
-. cL...,,a,, - I,,;.,.;. ...a.......s, -.
.,,.at;.,;.,. =; 1T. -. -.
t-.,..at g.. -, II zz..,,.:.-
rro,.sn. .,,,ao,;na s.rl.ss aur -
H. c,,,,,,;,,.:5.,, fI.,..o- ..,,os
,tts,t;o, 10 the ;,,,o,..,,,co of 1,oa,-
inc, anforcen,e,. !, tie baads - -
6c:ois f,vorahle - +ba to,. ",ya ,,.;1
rorar bore .h. 1.u,s a,,fo-codn +.
-.
enforce t,en No man n,,s+ he ;,,-
trusted with enforcer,en+ ,sbo i ,ct
1no ner cent American and .bo "a
not nnorestio,ah1,, IN favor ~ N.
law II von sct = thief To catcb
thief instead Of cant,,rinp one Won
will have two thieves dividing tbe
snoils.
..
''u'''''''''' "'-0' ''' -1'''o' Ne'''e"'
senator WINS OF ONO assured the
delegates mat the ehofts OF the fro-
hlbition enforcement department meet
with the approval OF the mead oil the
administration lie read a letter Ia
Noraoie TO ffohiDit'oh Which was at
triouted 10 the PRESIDENT ana another
i,o''' tne ieS'ue'' : se.'e's'y saying
.a,t:.aa,,.. .,d ~ a. DID,, -
80 oh;o..;o, D., b,,.;., II. on;,;os
:, -. - Il, ,.,,.,..., :. a., ~,
i. co,nn,;s,;onar Lfa,.,as Aao,aroa
. 'th..;, II. .for., ., 49,. 80. ,ha 80
49, ~ ,,,o E;ottoon,l, Aro,d,aert
. he bas oIu..,s o,;ovod n. f,u b,cl--
{ ;,u - III. .do,;,;s,-a.;or S,.+. Pc
. b;h;+;o, Comm;ss;orer no, parto- of
, Ohio and Atto,nov-C,e,er.t Honl,;,.
= ~ E.rs,s snole rs the nrob,en Of
re,ro,;,o off; c;,1s who fail or refuse 80
do their duty sncb men tbev said
,nust bc on.tcd either through legal
act;on or bv IN. neon,e themselves At
tho ,ols Senator Sbennard read a
. list ~ thirteen federal enforcement
, officials who have lost their lives IN the
course Of their duty and annealed for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
PITCHERS BATTLE
EXPECTED IN GAME
At DARELAS SUNDAY
of Grays to Twirl
Against McC ormick
or Rutherford

4 pitchers duel between Modesto
Gomez Of the VI phso Clty league
aud either Mccormick on Rutherford
This H. tho prediction 81 the base
ball battle I o be STAGED at the
Barcias diamond tomorrow afternoon
when the Duke City Grays aud the
Aus take the field Tor their third en-
RagVment OF the season.
Gomez ia 10 take the mound for
the Gfays and McCormick probably
viii :ake the box for the Aqs. Msn-
agcr Arthur Mandoll Of the latter
however Htys he has "a net fast
twifler in Rutherford aud that II
Mccormick haH a a day. ituthof-
ord will relieve him.
Fans say that Manager uan iadilln
Of the GnNs has a real live wire in
Gomez nd that he Will make the Aus
step lively with mis- fast ones
The game tomorrow h to begin az
? o'clock instead OF at 3 o'clock 40
fans. who desire. may attend the
fiesta In ola Albuquerque. The
game on Monday. Memorial day. 10
to- begin at 3 o'clock. the usual Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
COBB AND SPEAKER
INCREASING THEIR
BATTING AVERAGES


cnickno Nav a&-Manasins a
heavy h|tlla< Ios { Cola. rlos u.
nsnsI ~ laetiasd inaiSna
AZ s',.se Mar, n.,ln,ea Of
Ff 9 ~ Ams.,ssf lessus
e g L, Is. ,sss 's a..
tdIdIHf tu Averages reIraeed today
ard Uhtrh inrlutea nnmes o. last
Wednesday while Hpeakr raiaed nis
laf| weeks 4tFf1kc ~ ia - .tot
MtIIuann. alfnolNh he suffered a
nestnf eamn y = no,af ahfed q
u0tt I~ItIIInanr'r rtefaGe - as
a. eemnarsa Win fst . week asa
sInef,nn catcher Of ths nrowns. who
uaa hiffIua .11a 4 ufek ago. has at
leined q mark q .asa and q IN fourth
place.
..It>1s is.sh. he Ming o. home
mI hIIIfrn. f4r Into = slump WHEN
tne Yankees NJ Ift WESTERN 2 O.
dfopped ffon fss % 'ssf me BIZ
6lnseer r.Iifd hfEes four haEEsts
Willis n cnAcaen but N t.c final
same a - Ieeis. wesnsseas be
MM" = M"|"W -
"a le tha Longest ihada "a ne bfoW1s
PARK ana hf61shf Ms total stflng of
hone raps ~ - - ehecker waa
rI.fhInr.
Harris Of washinston nsoie tvn
hsan while thH EpnAiprt Ntfp tour
fhH fna 414l AL ~ showing ~ way
20 ~ haaa ~nlt1lera with 40 theirs.
other lsaaine hatters; for 70 or
ln"ff A4m
nrower. washlnltnn. ara sister.
a. Loula. ga: trobln. n. Loti4 .t7b.
Stephenson. Cleveland. .1e,; Wi1lAmsl
y Louis asa Ruth. New York.
crime. q the chitaro cubs. who
y nlilae Nsttlt,s shqes a 1rss hass.
s,fsfs nhs ssaesf .,s,ss ess e',mb n.s
from nf,eenih place 70 MN. In the
National league ha1tiuE race. Mos
Of lat ue<kt ieaoer<' vent into A
slump. Roger Hornsby. the So. Louis
ssar. dronpinf from '@t7 20 .fss.
Houeerr. b. II safslf e~nfrenched ~
the top u The Aatt9fs o. n Ma
tionai lsasse who hazs p~erticipsted
81 70 or more Eamth Snyder. New
rork e~sscl,sf = raensf ap Horns.
McIienrg % 81 floul< Who was IN
seventh plaes a wei " n Dettinf
ass and II ~ third position. Anran-
willie % fsitrs.urah Who threatened ~
drlhrnne thu ~ Louis STAT n wrek
nen drnnpst % fourth place with
as. 0rlmnk. who a week ~ hit
age Is pushing Rabbit With ass
ueorre Keny. ne New York Giants
alursct. who ~ reading TIE National
league hofne run flitefe. fkiled 20 add
20 nis total of eight and nov "a five
49,. -. 1.-mImU Immm4aa s1UmI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
East Against West
In intercollegiate
Track Meet Today

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nay "a.
East or west. that n the broad
question OF the destination Of the
championship track and field trophy
Of the intercollegiate A. a. A.. IN
VOWED today In he annual utic
games.
IL was University. Of California
against the colleges or the east, with
h westarnera we'll prepared by quail
incation IN the trials yesterday for
an assault on the championship that
has been kept in the east during the
entire fofty-fipe years OF the came.
Whether any OF ihe eastern colleges
with forty or athletes IN some
cases. could marahnl enough points
20 exceed the aggregate OF the -
athletes who cams from the other
coast vas n subject widely discussed.
Stanford had athletes at the siad-
ium again todny-four % shem-but
while this team was regarded as like
~ to finish with = hlgh average OF at
not hope 10 rival thn leaders. Wells.
who placed IN both the zee yard hur-
dies and 100 yard dash yesterday.
Withdrew from the latter competition
today.
The University Of CALIFORNIA; ath-
letcs prepared 20 20 TO the stadium
this afternoon. snnEuioe OF success.
DIR. walter Christie, tho California
coach. formerly mentor OF Princeton
and other teams In the east. said this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

FHlDAYs RFsCIns.
Nmerican Iramr

= DETROIT. May es.-Chlcaro won
from Detroit Ito !. In ten innings.
ny Innings. n. II. n.
Chicago ..... ooo 600 ole IA o
Leonard ard nnnsler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Drilling to
Be Resumed at
Calisseo Well

SANTA FE. May 2s.-Drilling IL 20
be- resumed al once on tht OIL wen
owned by Waiter u. Wood OF Golden,
nine miles south Of Galifteo, and IN"
work viii continue day and night
The steel bit which Was lost down
the we'll and for which fishing opera
lions have been ln progress for the
past thirty days. finally took the ball
and was hauled out va Turner OF
GUSHING. Okla. had D contract re-
Gently 70 find the steel Ut ana lusH
which had blocked al drilling for a
month.
Walter Wood was ln santa re and
here met three financiefa Interested
ia mining and motor manufacture.
tDne was Benjamin hriecos, autofno-
bile manufacturer % Detroit. another
was A. i. uarroun. part owner ~ q
motor company. also Interested In
mining. residing In kansas city, ana
Prank BriNcoe, of Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
sPeRT BRIEFS

YorNcsTowN. Ohio, Tommy
Gibbons. ~. Paul heavyweight. has
scored his eighth consecutive knock
out. lie floored Sergeant Ray Smith
Of Camden, y. j., three times TOT the
count Of nine. and then stopped him
In the second round OF their scheduled
twelve round open air hou here last
night. smith was carried TO his cor.
ner after the fourth k~nockdpwn and
Il was several minutes before he re-
vivod.
FORT WILLIAM. Ont-Jlm Lon
dos. OF New York. d4fsated oeofE'
Walker. light heavyweight wrestling
champion OF Canada. IN two rtraight
falls here last night
WICHITA. Kas- Sh,uislaus Zzyz-
sko defeated Nick Daviscourt la
straight fails last night.
NEW YORK barry Wills knocked
Out Andy Johnson. another negro
heavy weight. lea the fret round last
night
KENOSHA. Wis Mattv Mccu'
Knocked ont Jack Keriey a Los An
Eeles boxer. in the second round lost
night. The wcstorner va iloored
three times.
CHICAGO Shoeiy and Johnson.
two OF the salt Lake players obtained
this spring by the White Sox. pulled
n suappy double play yesterday on the
speediest base runncr In baseball. Ty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

boston. Mass. MAY gS.-New
York tool a free hitting contest from
Honion. the visitors using three
pitchers and the losers -four.
Sccre By Innings; r. H. n.
Ne~ York ....o;0 100 OOt-e ~ I
Boston .......Of 900 o. IS 10 !
batteries: Barnes. Ryan. Toney
and snyder. Oeschger. Scott. BTaXton
aud GoWdy ana Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Drawings Held
For Mems Doubles
Tennis Tournament

-Four matches II the mems doubles
tennis tournanhent NJ the Country
club must b. played by Juno I. ac-
cordinE to the rules Of the tourna-
ment Twelve cams have entered the
tourney to date. and two men have
entered and will he allowed 20 get
partners. The teams entered are,
Joe McCanna and A.. Greene. How
ard Roland and Guild. Ray McCannR
and Leo Murphy. Lester Cooper aud
iIugh Cooper. ~. 4. Crumiey aud
Fred Coppman. 9 N. narh.r and Sd
Snniist. Richard Woodson and Solon
Rose. burton aud Burton. s. McAI-
thur and W. Sganzini. Ed HOrgan
and Whitley. George Downer and -.
q. Shulmnn and - Max Merritt
ana Ralph Marion. Howe Eiler and
owen Marion
The first -four matches viii he: J..
McCnnna aud Greene W. Roland and
Guild. WoodEou and Rose W. Burton
and Burton; Barber and Nunlist W
Crumley and coppmah; Merritt and
Marro1 W. Marron u Filler.
All Of the preliminary matches. ac-
cordlnE To the rules OF the contest.
must be finished before June 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

cobb. There was a TIGER ON first
base and Cobb hit a sharp gruunder
tuward first. Sh.eiy picked up the
ball clearly and snapped IL Ga john
son on second lie returned n as
aheely Jumped haca to the baF Ia time
To- catch the speedy Cobb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
SRAIDS AGE OF BASEBALL AND ATE SPORTING NEWS
American Tennis
Star Wins Match

vt. CLOUD. France Nav 2s.-Ar-
Jonos. the American tennis star,
defeated N. cousin OF Franco In the
first singles match Of the worlds
hard cnurt tennis champinnahip,
which opened hero today The Amer
bean won IN three sunlight sets. s-oi
Go. sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

PfTrsByROn. May 2a-Ptts.
hurEh defeated Cincinnati. 8 20 4,
the winning run being brought In In
the last inning.
hcorc by innings. a.. II. r.
Ciaclnnnfi ....l0O 600 3 "A 10 2
Pittsburgh ... 500 OIO 0bi-5 ? 4
Batteries; HiAoy, Napier % Hur-
grovei Cooper and Schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Troop A Plans to
Introduce Polo

Tooop A Of the New Mexico Ma
tlonal ruerd IL planning 10 Introduce
a new sport In Albuquerque. IL -
polo. Membsrs of the cavalry troop
have been practiclng polo behind ths
Stables IN the ftaynoide addition anu
are already enthusiastic 70 form
fsafas. A polo consists of four
men. several maliets ave niready
been bnlksu IN praetice. u 70 said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

morning that Il would be no surprise
" his boys carried or the honors OF
the meeting, yea he did not wish to
claim the championship In advance.
Paddock" he said. "can heat the
best OF them In the snrints and he II
from the west"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

WNEUTNITVN. My Ikl-NNW
foFk hammered local pitchers and
easily dsfeaetcd washington.
ny innings: n. H r..
New YORK ..Os0 SEQ 1911 - 2
Washington ..2Ol 100 Ooo-4 10 4
Batteries: Hoyt ard SchanK: Zach
airy. schaeht. shaw and Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

ST. LOUIS. May 9t.-Clcveland de-
foated 81 Louis BY stnGlns a rally I'm
mo sevenfh inning which Melted five
runs. Williams, 81. Louis left fielder.
made two home runs.
ny innings. n. II. n.
Cleveland -...e2e 600 sol--i0 "a 2
81. Louis $500 O02 Soc 2
Batteries. BaRby. Jhle and O'<eli:
Davis. Burweii and SEVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

PHILADELPHIA. May 2t.-Phta-
delphia after being hitiess against
Qrimea for four inningA, came from
behind 70 win their third straight
victory, beating Brooklyn.
score by innings. X. ~, y.
brooklyn .Oe0 2i0 600 ~ 2
Philadelphia 100 OIL lis-s 10 ]
batteries; Grimes ana Miller; q.
Smith. Baumgartncr a Bruegy.