davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
State Engineers Office
Number Of AnplieatiOn ll39

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April II, ls2l.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
twelfth day Of April, 1921, In accord
ance with Section 20 Chapter 10 lrri-
cation Laws of 1907, +. Il. Miller OF
CIoverdale. County Of Hidalgo, state
Of New Mexico. made formal applica-
tion TO the state Engineer Of New
Mexico for permit to appropriate the
Public Waters Of the State OF New
Mexico
Such appropriation is to be made
from flood waters of Cloverdale Draw
.at point which bears 5. jS degrees
r. 1850 feet distant from the y. W.
cor Of Sec. 30. +. 33 s. Of X. 20 W, y.
NJ T.. NJ. hy means Of earth diversion
dam : feet high and 30 feet long and
oS2 : acre feet is 10 be- conveyed To %
acres In the SASia Of Sec. 10 and 5S
acres in the NM ana EAEla. See.
70. 4. 30 S., Il. 20 W, 10y means Of
laterals and there used for the irriga-
tion ~ above described ll3 acres ana
domestic purposes.
Any person. firm, association or cor
porntion deeming that the granting OF
/ the above application would be truly
detrimental to their rights IN the water
tof said stream system shall file com
plete statement Of their objections
subsantiated by affidavitS with the
state Engineer aud serve copy on ap'
plicant on or before the ninth day OF
July, 1921. the date set for the En-
gineer to take this application mp for
final consideration unless protesed. In
case Of protested application all parties
will be given a reasonable length OF
time in which to submit their evidence
in detail or arrange date convenient
for hearing or appoint referee sat
isfacsory to all 10 take testimony. Ap
pearance is not necessary unless advis
ed officially by letter from the State
| Engineer.
l. A. GILLETr. State Engineer
| MAY 3l-June I. 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
WRONG CHARGING WILL
RUIN 4 BATTERY

MANY good storage battery has
been literally boiled to death by garage
men having little respect for the rules
Of charging declared 4. l. Howard.
USL Service station representative for
this district. who discussed batteries
with a representative of this paper yes
tcrlny.
conditions are gradually lettering
themselves, however, he continued.
and garage men are waking up TO the
fact that "A battery should not he
charged in series with batteries several
times larger. She service station. haV-
Ing come 10y more experience. sticks 10y
the set rule of the game and seldom,
II ever. Is guilty of battery boiling.
Excessive charging or violent dis.
charging Of a battery kept up for 4
considerable period will overhead Il
and If continued will manifest itself
in injured plates. Machine-pasted
plates, the latest In battery construct
ION will stand this strain longer than
ihc hand.paSted brand but must sue
cumb to such drastic attacks In time
unless the motoriSt corrects his habits
Abnormal charging or discharging
... d. iltto~y also Will cause unneceSsa-
Ilg buckling OF Its plates II persisted In.
one way ct causing excessive dischhrg-
I... is for ne 10 run his automobile on
..c electric starter instead of the en-
ginc. On the other hand, with refer
cnce to uvercharging there is no cX-
cnSc for crnmming ones battery with Il
|thirty-ampere charge when it, proper
rate is hut twelve.
"Bucklcd plates are saucer-shaped'
so that the old-fnshioned shnrpcorner-
ed. hand-pasted plates were injurious
| tu the Separators. The modern ma
chine pasted plates has obvinted this,
being round cOrnered.'
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
The Church In the Wilderness
Type and Antitype

Next Lords day at the Christian
church there will be two interesting
subjects discussed. The first will be
the morning subject at the 10:i5 hour
Of worship. The Scven-fold Church.
We have spoken upon the "Three-fold
Christian" IN the past now we wish
to show that the church has a seven
fold task. In the evening Mrs. REASON
er will use her fine chart of the
tabernacle in the wilderness aud give
the first of series upon the rich ty-
pology Of the Old Testament. This
will prove both instructing and in
terestmg. We cordially invite who
sacypr win to come, particularly
those who have no church home In
Dcming. Bible school promptly at
o 80 in the morning with the junior
department commencing at 300. The
Christian Endeavor meets at I :OO y. m.
NORRIS j. REASONER, Minister.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
WILL SELL HOMEMADE
PIES, CAKES AND LtN'HES

Mrs. |. \. Hanna. widow uf the late
/ 4. Hanna. and Mrs. J. +. DieuJonne
EXPECT soon to open home Kitchen at
the northeast corner Of Gold avenue
and Pine street where they viii have
the very best pastry and bread %.
their own fabrication for sale. In ad-
dition they expect To conduct tea
room where light luncheons ana Sntis-
fving summer drinks will he served
making speciality ~ social groups.
The building is ideally located Tor
the business. being In prominent cor
ner and inviting In its GOODNESS. When
tbe flowers and decorations are ~
place. a. Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Dien-
donnr will place them, II Is going l,
be mighty hard for the hungry an"
thirsty to pass without dropping IN.
The two women proprietorS ARE both
famous for their cooking and they are
not going Ia llck for cuStmers When
the olor of real pie floats out IN the
gentle New Mexico zcphvrs.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

Fazzam, l.. c. Hughes.
I.ordsburg-J. Dahlgren, ;. X. Gass'
W. IL. Cook, ID. q. Farrar.
Other Lodges-M. H. Cain. jackson,
Miss; II. w. wheatley, Mitchell, ;.
D.; X. Vector, Bridgeton, y. J.i L. H.
Berry, Amarillo, Texas; V. Mcfhddeh
Kansas City. Mo-; G. X. Smith, Spiror
Okla; ]. W. Walls, Holly Grove, ARK.
e. p. Oldham. Los Angeles j. II. VII
liams. Fort Worth. Texas; J. A. som
eryille. Lansing, Mich; ;. L. Fulton
Tucumcarl. y. NJ; VI. Il. Coleman IL
paso. Texas; I. II. White, Hobart
okla: 4. IL. Schweizer Albany, \. y
y r. Randy. Ada. Ohio; J. W. Knox
Uvalde. Texas; G. G. Hollenbeck' fuir
bury. ILL.,; IL. +. Peltz. Albuquerque
lC. +. Sloan. Arkansas city, Kansas
II Swanzy. Casas Gnndes, Arizona
n, Gilbreath. Denver, Colo. T. X. HuN
table. Crawfordville, Ark. WIN
Wears. indianapolis, Ind. r. X. stew
art Springfield. Ohio; ]. T. Bonar
Unlshoro. y. Nj; Harry Brown. Madi
sonyille. Ky; ]. NJ. Watson, Belton
Texas: G. q. Howard Benton. Ill {
A Proctor. Mena. Ark. III. NJ. Sadler
I Ming Texas; Wm McFaul, Miles
Iowa. NJ. Frezan, Christohal. &. H.; U
= Jewell. Indiana; II. II. Ientmier' NJ
Paso. Texas; 4. NJ. Mccullough ;,
I.ouis. Mo: w. G. Scott, San Marcial
n. NJ; T.. Il. IAnsdell, Tlinadad
Colo
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
LOCAL MASONS HOSTS TO
MANY VISITING BROTHERS

Masons from all Of southern New
Mexico gathered In Deming last sat
ur,lay mt a reunion featured by elaho-
rate ceremonies and festivities. Begin
ming at > o'clock In the afternoon al
the temple degrees We're conferrd by
the Deming lodge aud visiting degree
teams. At Il o'clock at the armory II
feast was spread at which nearly 300
guests were served. After this the rest
uf the evening, and large part of the
night. was spent by the votarieS OF
Tcrpischore in happy measures of the
fox trot. the one step and the waltz
The Graphic attempted 10 gather the
nameS of the visitors, hut so many fail
e. to register that the list given below
/, offred with apologies 20 those who
" re- present and not counted:
Las CruceS-A. r. johnson. +. NJ.
4 ans. q. Il. Wood z. Mendenhall,
v. NJ. Harvey. u. NJ Williams, F. NJ.
g odin. W \. Sutherland, j. A.
; reet. II. b. Holt. l.. \. Broaddus, J."
? Strand. W. H. 7. Nehhel, r. W.
7 rining. J. G. Waterman. u. u. War
r A. q. W. Frengrr. X. W. Goddard
v. L. Elser. r. b. Powers. ID. W. Nor
en-. &. G. Snow, G. r. Robinson, 7.
& aham, S. t. Barnhill, II, II France.
silver City-L. \. Carter, ; Jacoby.
A. y. white. II. II. Johnson. .. II
l-orrill. \. g. Morrow \, NJ. Spadden
VI. II. Porterfleld. ]. ]. Roberts. T. T.
Russell.
Fort Bayard-E :. Incl B g. Dan
r.r. u. Vaughan. II. X. Hunmeier. l..
A. Harrison.
Anthony-S. G. Kilgorc. ]. +. lewis
u ID. Crowder.
Santa Rlta-H r. Raymond. Frank
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
u,NDKERCHIEF SHOWER

Miss Alice Hall aud Miss Hendricks
gave a handkerchief shower In honor
| of Miss Jane Stevens last saturday az
ternoon at the home Of Miss Hail. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent IN
Iplaying bunco after which dainty re-
| Ifreshments were served. There We're
fourteen guests present
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 0:30 IA. m.' j. f.
Doderer superintendent.
Preaching nj 1913 II. m. concluded
with the administration of the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper
Epworth League devotional services
at 100 p. m.
Evening worship at 500 o'clock.
The pastor was delighted to see 50
many M the services last Sunday. Let
others Join in these services.
strangers welcome
!. II. WALKER Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
CARD SERIES

Mrs. +. l.. Nordhaus entertained
with five hundred party last We'd
nesday afternoon ut her home. 223
West Spruce street. The rooms were
attractive with spring flowers Of vari-
ed colors. Mrs II. II. Bixler won first
przei aud Mgs. Pearl Cobble was
awarded the prize for second highest
score.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs Nord-
haus gave n second party at which
bridge was played. Mrs. Frank
Thurmond won the prize for high
score and Mrs. Mary Hudson won see
ond prize.
\ delicious two-course menu was
served following the games
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Alta en-
tertained with dinner Friday night
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. san
iers who are leaving Deming To re-
side in FL Paso. Texas. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Yam Alta
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
MANY DEMINITES TO BAYARD

There was large crowd from Dem
ing that motorcd to Fort Bayard yes
terday 10 view the Memorial Day cere-
monies. They report a most interest
ing visit with the disabled veterans.
The program consisted largely Of the
usual procession to the cemetery dec
Grafton Of sravcr. speeches and IN the
afternoon sport program.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
srRIRRAN GLE

The women ~ the Suburban club en-
fertained the members of their house.
holds last Friday evening az the ranch
residence of Mr.. AMI Mrs George
Bumpus southeast Of the city The
guests were delighted by short pro.
gram followed By a luncheon,
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
y i. II. CLUB

Mrs. Kenneth Van Alta entertained
the \. ]. II. club Friday afternoon at
their last meeting this season. Mrs.
4. q. Moir was u guest OF the club.
The prize for high score was won by
Mrs. clyde Ely. After bridge dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

q. II. Cooper, cashier for the IL.
NorihauS x Sons Go. Is having his Of
flee moved onto the balcony floor III
the rear Of the Gold avenue store.
There Is more light and air above. be-
sides Mr.. Cooper Is cnclined To be
high minded"
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
Ensillnund

'
Eastbound
Sunset Limited M. l02 arrive ~
Deming O:l5 a. M; leave d:20, arrive
I'm III Paso : 30 a. IN
Golden state Limited No. arrive In
Deming 10 30 q. m; leave lo:l1 n. M. :
arrive IN III Paso II - y. M
Sunset Express No. 10 arrive III
Demmg - p M; leave i:l5 y. IN. ;
arrive In III PUsu 1000 p. m.
Westbound
Sunset Limited No. lnl arrvie III
Demlng II ~ a. M. leave T. ~ II. m
leave III Paso lO;Gn p. IN.
sunset Limited No. l0l arrive IN
pcming .lO p. m: leave I so y. m.
leave III PasO 80 y. m.
Californian No. | arrive In Demine
- ~ a. IN. leave n:iS a. IN. leave III
PuSo 90 Il. m.
No. 10 will be- held until I - y. m
il necessary to connect with Santa Fc
No. SIS
II has not vet been definitely decided
whether No. ! will he held TO connect
with Santa Pc No. S17 at 1910 II. m
from Albuquerque, however It Is eN
pectcd this connection will bc made.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
For SALE

800 acre REIMBURSEMENT near Dem
ing. Improvements-hous well ami
wind mill All fenced. Three oil wells
drilling nearby. Everythiug goes for
$500. +. IL. Wing. llpLs 4. Spruce
street. Dcming. y. NJ. llp
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

Word has been received ~ the birth
II "A baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bodyficld at PortaleS. The Body
fields were former Deming residents.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
'SNLiTTER POP

LOrdsburg sent telegram yesterday
morning to the Bankhead Highway
convention at Douglas, Arizona, an
nouncing that the town was In an up
roar over local incident and II was
impossible to send delegate to the
meeting. However. the chamber of
commerce president promised his or
ganization would support the associa-
tiOn.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
SHOWER FOR MISS HOLT

Mrs. &. q. Donaldson entertained
with miscellaneous shower in honor
uf Miss Helen Holt last Tuesday nf-
tcrnoon. Members of the Golden Cos
sip club and II few guests were pres
cnt and many lovely gifts were shower
cd upon the guest of honor The house
was beautifully decorated with Grim
son rambler roses After most
plensant afternoon dainty two.
course luncheon was served 10y the
hoSteSs.
Edgar IIcpp is back from trip to
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
L O S 7

ToST-Iadies small gold watch with
black silk fob with gold clasp. LIB
eral reward n returned to Graphic or
TO Mrs. Ed Pennington, 5l2 5. Gold.
S8-2tc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

Patrons Of the Southern Pacific rail
road are advised that effective June
first the following schedules will he In
(, fleet
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

Harry Lester and VIII Wells made II
trip by motor to Engle last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
W a Mt & o

FARM WANTED-Wanied % hear
from owner of a farm or good land
for sale for Fail delivery. /. Jones.
Box 5ll. Olney, III. ltp
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
For SALE

FOR SALE Registered Hereford
bulls. Long $ Ranch, Hondale. 2Itfc
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern brick bungalow.
Call at 900 $. Iron or telephone PIG.
No. l3-tfc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
ARLINGTON MERMEN
AWARDED LETTERS
Suburban High School Nine
Scheduled to Play Thirteen
Games This Season

VI meeting Of tho executive com.
mltt"' Of the Athl"ti" Association of
'nC Arlington High School it was dc.
1d"d tn award letters to tho cIiyihIc
nl"mh"rS of the various teams. II was
u'"ld"d To Civ" letters to only two Nom,
pIrS nf the swimming team. Noble nnd
~ AmbNcr. because there wcrc only
W" meets this year aud these Iods did
INC ,,,, nest work for tho Arlington school,
u" schedules of tho football and
,h'k t'amS for next year were also
SuInmlt1cd Ia, b" hoard. The former
IIItii,Tl"I% includes games with Darby
lilgh, l,ansd daIc High. Lower NIcrinn
and Ch"ltcnhnm. RI" runners OF "r ,bn ,I,,
suburban institution will meet II Ior%c
nnmb"r of crack teams next scns"n IH.
I,iIiHG'd among these are Chcltcnhnm
.l!En' Eicn Mills. Pcrkiomcn. Nnrri. a..
Town and Lower Mcrion.
iu,mrr'',all, m"."Dall practice at Abingdon was
,Irrrunted last week by tho closing of
moor Tor tho Easter holidays VII ~
I'M" IN" squad did hav. 10 nrortico ,"; T',:
m9' amor them much bcncff hccomyn
~ IN" cold weather. "''>'
"arh frnubc is working wnrdor.
""n IN" battery men. and hn will hoy.
H., I"ng pitching and catching star
tr,N tn Is also we'll fortified with vctcron,.
Lri'L 'iS, season nine. phipps. Lei.
IN" naPP' MGhi"kcr and Wilson oro
mI ,n" ,,vrts. whiIc CroasdoIc 'Rr Rrood,. az y
'nI ", Meyers arc promising vo,,rr.tcr."
y" ha>chall team will Omen its 'oa
S"n on April II with Ridley p,ri, II;nL
srn""l at liidl"y Park. Thiriccn cn,1C. nirS,
hr hrc scheduled: Tho suburbnnitcss s",i, ni,o
.hvr INV - arranged = three. game ,crios n.itt' ";,I
."asnn "a IL, n T. at Willow Grove before tb' ,'
IN" boS"baII s"hcduIo follows.
GHSSr ASr na2nvH 52 HIG,"g lS.%go ,l',E Gwey. Npr -
,nh"mco; MAY ! EnfsscaMHnnTTH Etfs 20, hrvn Athyn
IT. Narncih H9tGG FroaGs' 'TImT omoa awny e.,
TraIE Ch9m"); ',Tn Mav ''TI79'i May "a, RtdCTT tdST
9om%%I %SrSa,E SM3E 70 Lowor MSrHSni MSSr%Si"'"w9 Ma sh
nd nSr@I a%ay Sn }S@o !aR"%T|, = T%2orM Ms uHocy mo-
June :. Che''"nhom ifIeh UCF CawaE} M"}r'"" homo';
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
TENDLER PREPARES
TO QUIT HOSPITAL
Operations on Lewis Hands
Prove SuccessfuI-May
Box in Ten Weeks
OFFERED KANSAS BOUT
By LOUIS n. JAFFE.

Low TcndlCr, local star lightweight,
Is preparing today to leave the Nn-
tional Stomach Hospital. following op-
crationS last week on both his hands.
Although it had been expected that the
southpaw would have to be in tho hos
pital for another week. the operations
hnvc proved so successful that he will
be at his home in Logan for this week
end
II have been suffering no pains what
ever for tho last two days" said Tender
today, land. rs it is rather tedious
here. | have asked for an carly dis
charge" ! expect 10 got it today or
tomorrow.
Tender is confident the absence Of
the first joint Of his third left finger
will prove no handicap in his future
boxing. and that tho removal Of small
bone from his right thumb will result
in prevention from future fractures
10 that mitt. II hope il won't be long
before my hands will be in commis-
sion again SO that | can get back into
the ring further said Low. "Gec.
! hope that can go through with that
proposed bout with Benny Leonard this
summer.
Phil GIassman. Tenders manager.
today received an offer from Leo 7.
Flynn. Of Now York. for the southpaw
to meet Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo. Mt
/ the Garden tho first week in May. 1T
is hardly possible for mo to take this
matrh.' said Phil "as don't expect
to start Looic much before tho middle
Of June. thlnk hc will be ready for
action in about ten weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Under the Kilbanc arrangement i

OF its opponents twice. The first game
VIII be played tomorrow and then the
p"nn Charter nine will inauguratc its
league season with the Episcopal ag- =
grcgation on the following Friday.
The schedule follows:
April l.. Episcopal Academy at German.
Penn Charter; 18Th. Penn Charter al Cor
mantown Academy: 22d, Germantown ACa d.
@my at Episcopal Academy: 2Sth. Penn char.
town Academy at Penn Charter.
Nillanova Prep
NillanOva Prep followers have made
tn" discovery that. like the varsity. their
baseball team will be composed chiefly
OF new men this season. Only five vet .
Grams reported for practice yesterday.
In" i've are Ward and Griffith. pitch =
ers Kane. first base; Courtney. catch =
"r, and Quinn, fielder
Th" team will be entered again in
the Philadelphia Catholic High School
League, but the schedule, as announced
by Charles j. McLernan. graduate man
agcr, shows many nonleaguc games, too.
1t follows:
April 5, Norrietown fIlgh, pending: I2th
West Catholic. away: 18th. Havorford, away
10Th, CLAYTON High. home. 99d la sale
anum away; 2sth. catholic High. away
10Th. Swarthmore. home: NAV 4 ST JG.
seph' y Prep, away: 9th. West catholic
home; 18th, rrsinus College Reserves. home
away; 18th. Catholic HiEh. home: inIh
salesianum, home: fist Farm school away
nary, away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
THREE TEAMS IN
|NTERAC LEAGUE
Friends Central Nine Drops
Out of Circuit-Season
Opens Tomorrow
SIX GAMES ARE ARRANGED

Tho Inter- Academic Baseball League
will be minus one member of last years
circuit when the time for the first game
between the Germantown Academy and
Episcopal Academy mines is called to.
morrow. This missing link of the "In-
tcracS" is the Friends Central school
For many years the Little QuakPrS
w"r" members of the various inter
Aradcmir Leagues. Last season. how
'ror. the Friends school was forced to
drop ont Of the football circuit owing
IN lack Of material. The same reason
10 h"rping the QuakCrs out of step In
n" baseball league.
h" smallnPsS of the league only will
continue for this season. because Hav-
crIord School and st. Lukes School
Will be- admitted to the circle after June
this year. When these two institutions
af" enrolled into the football and base
bail leagues. two five club Organi2a-
tons will result.
Germantown Won
Last season Germantown Academy
hr"oAcd through the season with only
ono defeat. Its nearest rivals. Penn
Charter and Episcopal Academy. were
ti"d for second. with Friends Central
>',aggIing up in the rear.
There are only six games scheduled
i"r the league this season. The teams
WI! appear in four games, playing ca,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Something Whispers"
IContinupd)

iCOntlnucdD
msomcthiu1 seems to whispcr icherc the
Skv is blue,
Those rho irish TO find me in tCcck
Or frO
win hare IN search some br0Okict rum
nina Hrough rood.
TO grab nc mhiIe I'm Fishing, ~herc the
GshiHgs good.
"Somcihing tells me whCn ! hear the
robin and the grdCkic
Tbof I shan grab mn rod and MP bat
tCrcd bor Of tdcklC.
7b1t I shan Siip MP hat on, all be-
dcckcd rcih hooks,
And heat it for the open and the land
Of bubbIiug brooks.
The Kid and Sport
TlIE average kid has pretty rough
i and tumble time of it in this fairly
rough and tumble existence.
Ills main recreation Is sport and in
This respect he has been entiladed &,
fankcd. surrounded and almost shut of
from his supplies. First, the tax on
athletic goods threw the bulk of its big
burden on tho kid alone.
The tax doesn't affect the business
man 10 any extent, but it hits the aver
age kid buying baSeDall DhtS' SIoN'S'
balls. etc. midway between the eyes.
And this comes at n time when every
rossiblc encouragement is being given
tho youngsters to take up some clean
sport.
I'm the same way the advance in
prices at various ball parks has landed
heavily on those who will be the sup
norting fans Of the future.
The practical elimination Of the
twenty five cent seats blocked his
entrance to the field
The different ma jor league clubs could
make no wiser move than to install a
kids day at least once a week whore
only n light admission would he charged
for all under sixteen years of age.
ANY number Of high sounding
speeches arc being made in behalf of the
welfare of the youngsters. hut in the
meanwhile they are taxing him out of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
KIDS DAY SUGGESTED
FOR BASEBALL PARKS
H. e. L. Brings Out Idea That Littlest Fans Migh
BE Let In Once Week at Lou Price to Get
Eye-fuL
By GRANTLAND RICE

playing a game on one side and high
charging him out Of seeing it on the
other.
Hell for. Leather" Series
MANY thousands still recall the two
A'1 international polo contests of 1914
and 1914
In 1913 the old Big Four Of America
rode to triumph In 1914 the British
team broke through in one of the most
desperate of all polo engagements. Now,
after a seven year lapse, the first OF
Americas s advance guard is landing on
British soil to prepare for the coming
counter charge of June. or the old
Zig Four only DpvcreuX Milburn is left.
n new team. with the exception of this
brilliant star. will lead the charge
against a strong British lineup where
conditions are now too young to call
for any advance opinion as to who will
win.
But at least sufficient data have been
gathered from both teams to suggest an
even battle and one of the closest Gun
contests ever played.
1t will be hell for leather" series
all the way across.
How to Bat
Stdnd up and take n hcdlihy swiug,
In manner boid rrithouf restraint;
Get set GgdinSt the pitchers fling.
Then hit en- whcrc iris Spcakc,
amt.
THE only champion who refused tc
L step up and bolster his income tax
during Richards winter carnival was
Johnny Kilbanp, KiIbanc refused point
blank to defend his title, even for n lot
of money. This is the spot where some
official boxing board should convene n
meeting and appoint a pair of new con .
tenders TO 20 after the defaulted crown.
TNDER the Kilbanc arrangement II
~ would be easy enough for a man to
win title and then capitalize it for
ten or fifteen years without giving any
challenger a chance. Under the same ar
rangement the Athletics would still be
baseball champions of the world.
CopDrtoh. I92L An RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Seeks to Discourage Gambling

Cleveland. o. March 81 In an effort tn
Il scourage gambling. Manager Trls speaker.
OF the Cleveland Indians, win not anno,ncn
lis pitchers overnight during tn" regular
season, ~ had been his policy. Wurd IT,
this effect was received from San Antorio
where the Indians arr grh"dulel to play he
san Antonio Texas League tea again to.
day Announcement Of tho hatterNk will MOI