davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
PEGGY HALsTEAD ARRIVES.
CHAPTER LXIV.

CHAPTER LXIV.
l was terribly excited over the
Summing party; and my excite.
ment was increased when at break
fast time a telegram came from
Peggy saying she would arrive that
morning.
but what shall I do" I asked
Tom, ready to cry. Not that l was
not glad that Peggy was coming;
but ! did so want to go to Carol
Blacklock's party.
Cant you take Peggy with you?
I'm sure she would enjoy going,
mother suggested.
"Of course you can take her,
Sue. Better call Blackjack right
up and tell him"
"oh, Tom! You do it. wouldn't
know what to say"
81 haven't time. JUS tell him
that you have a girl friend coming
to visit you; that she arrives today.
He'll do the rest"
As soon as breakfast was over
7 hurried to the telephone. l found
Mr.. Blacklock's office address
easily and called him up.
Mr.. Blackjack hasn't come in
yet" a wOman's voice answered,
Can l give him your message ?"
Yes; ask him to call Mrs. Ran
dali when he comes in"
| had scarcely hung up when I
heard a taxi outside and running
to the window saw it was Peggy
/ didn't wait for the elevator, but
ran down the stairs to meet her.
I'm so glad to see you" | eX
claimed as we stepped into the lift;
Peggy, to my amaZement acting as
if she had always been accustomed
to them. But she was an adaptable
little creature, and / knew hated to
show ignorance.
An Added Guest.
1.-THE telephone ,maam Norah
called as just as we reached my
apartment.
"Hello!' ] said.
This is Carol Blackjack, Mrs.
Randall; I found a message from
you when I came in. | hope you
are not going to disappoint me to-
night"
Il don't know, really, Mr.. Black
lock" replied in a hesitating man
ner, 81 have a visitor, a girl friend
from my old home has Just ar
rived, and of course l couldn't leave
her"
Bring her right along! The more
the merrier on these parties"
"Oh, how nice, Thank you so
much. | know she'll enjoy it," ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
THE USUAL LUCK.

In Kansas where / lived fer
years, the winters were a fright;
che north wind came and flozc my
ears whom in my bed at night che
snow was always ankle deep and
filled my heart with pain, and
murky heavens used TO weep
twelve Kinds of chilling rain. Ana
SO / said, "Pn seek a cline where
winter isn't known, where there is
neither snow nor rain, and biz
cards dc not groan.' And so |
pitched my moving tent upon a
sunny shore, where weather
prophets don't lament, and ground
hogs weep no more. And then the
Kansas climate braced, and sprung
a great reform; no blizzard DER her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, March S.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
March. 1919 012&c; second guar
ter, 12% @13Ac.
lron-Nominally unchanged.
Tin Easy, Spot and nearby,
$2S.5O@ 1915; futures. $4,000 al
1850.
Lead--Dull. Spot, $500.
Antimony-Spot, $520@5.25.
Einc-Steady. East st. Louis
spot, $4.75@4.S7.
Bar silver - Domestic. 99Kc;
foreign. 54Bc.
Mexican dollars-42Ac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Efficient >1a2,,EEtf|ie.s'g;
@@HkOusekeS{3p|lF1l8=1N
S9)H Laura, A. Nrk1nan r.
ne. H.s
Laura, a. KrKlnan

ancing a plate precariously on ones
lap.
A buffet meal on this order, but
with fewer dishes, is also suitable
for the collation. at an afternoon o.
evening reception or dance. The
dishes included in the menu should
all appear at one time on the table
and buffet, the guests helping
themselves or the gentlemen serv-
ing the ladies'. A maid, or other
helper should be present to remove
soiled plates, cups and silver, ana
to replenish the supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Denver Livestock.

Denver, March 3.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market 25c lower.
Beef steers, S750@925; cows and
heifers, $500 @7.0O; calves. $S.5O@
11.5o: stockers and feeders, $3.50
@7.50.
Hogs-Receipts 2,200. Market
strong, 1Oc higher, Top. $l0.lo'
bulk, 1896 a. .S5.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
prospects lower, Lambs, $S.0oW
9.25; ewes. $4.75@5,75. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

mand, $2S95s: cables. $3.90s.
Time loaEs-Steady. Sixty and
80 days and six months, 61s to Z
per cent.
Cali money-Firm. High. low,
ruling rate and last loan, Z peA
cent; closing bid, to per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 3.--Liberty
bonds closed: 9 1as, $9O.g2; first As,
$S7.1G; second as. $500; first
As, $S722; second AIS, $S704;
third 4As. $9026; fourth Ans
$S7.1S; Victory S&s, $3.50; Vic
tory 4&s, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 3.-Eggs-
Market 1c lower. Firsts, soc; sec
onds, 26c. g..
Butter and poultry. unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

In England many railway sta
tions are marked with the name
of the town they represent in big
white letters on the roof, as a
guide to airmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
WALL STREET
az INC AssocIntad pressl

New York, March Stock deal
ings today were again limited
chiefly to the usual speculative
lfavorites. The tone varied from
Iheaviness~ at the outset to compar-
alive steadiness at midday and
irregularity at the close.
Fully one-half of the days nom
inal transactions were made up of
oils, motors. steels. equipments.
,shippings and food shares. together
with a liberal sprinkling of the
cheaper and recognized rails.
All classes of bonds. domestic
and foreign, were again irregular.
Outstanding features were the Lib
erty rs which declined to S90.92.
and further weakness in United
Kingdom Y. that issue dropping
to "a, new low, subsequently rail-
lying full point. Total sales. par
value, $9,450,000.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 3.--Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady. March,
1120; May. ITO; July, 1912; oct.
1850; Dec. 12.7S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
TYPEWRITERS

'rYPENRI TERS-All makes oyerhauied
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter hx-
cbanga nhone gO3-J. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN

20 -TT>1ST -DENTTAL LOANS on Jewelry'
Diamonds, Liberty Bonds. Pianos Autn'
mobiles, etc, Low rates. Henry \,
Rothman III South First. h"hue"
.ha state Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Classified Ads
WANTED--Rooms

W 1NTED-Two or three unfurnislreh
housekeeping rooms; must be eloEe
in and reasonable; no SICK ana no
children. Address Mrs. M care Jour
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

FOR RENT-Ranches

WSNTED-GOod American or Japanese
family to help on 35-acre ranch on
shares; everything furnished. Address
Ranch care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 3.-Prime
mercantile paper, u to ~ per
cent; exchange strong; sterling de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
FOR SALE---Eurniture

FOR ~SAI.E--A very large amount OF
good second hand furniture; everything
used in a home; priced low. S25 South
First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
WANTED-Board & Room

WANTED-YOung man, bed patientI
wants board and room with sleeping
porch; must be first class; willing to payI
Address Black, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
SEWING MACHINES

sEWfNG MACHINES Repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed. c.. H..
Morehead, phone 71S. AGO West Lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Purdue to Stage
Grid Comeback

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. 5.-Purdue
university will be ready in another
year or two to retrieve its lost pres
tige, on the gridiron. This is the
opinion of athletic authorities here.
Although in the number Of games
won the past season was disappoint-
ing, followers of the team were
cheered by the fighting spirit, which,
they declare, was characteristic of
Purdue teams of decade ago, bat
which has been noticeablv absent in
recent years.
Although II men will be lost to
the foot ball squad by graduation,
there will be a number OF veterans
back next year and with the recruits
from this years freshman team, it
is expected there wal be little dif-
ficulty in rounding up an expert
enced eleven. Five of the Il who
will get sheepskins were regulars
this year.
Ferd Birk is one of the stars who
will be lost. Birk, during his three
years on the team, has gained fame
as tackle and center. Capt. "Zeb"
Carman is another regular who will
leave. Carman has held down an
end position for two years. Other
regulars to go are Ray Miller, end; !;
E. B. Wagner, halfback, and ]. E.
Meeker, fullback. Some of the sec
ond string men played i'll number
of games and will be keenly missed.
They are Bob Watson, Z. S. Rate,
w. L. Spencer Shorty" Macklin,
c. E. Israel, J. c. Kepple and C.
D. Merrill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Creb's Manager is
After Al Tom Gibbons
George Engel Insists Heavy
weight of Gibbons Family
Scared Of Harry.

New York, Dec. 5.-Ordinarily
George Engel manager for Harry
Greb. Pittsburgh scrapper, is most
atfable sort of citizen, but yesterday
George stepped in with a vitriolic
mean spelling pen and starts calling
Tom Gibbons everything wrong ex-
cent a, horse thief
Engel insists that Tom is scared
OF Harry Then he takes another
wilaek and tells how Tex Rickard
and he tried to get Gibbons TO meet
Greb.s but instead. according to En-
sci. Gibbons just goes around pick
ing canvas kissers to play with
There is big list OF names show
ing the blokes whom Gibbons has
knocked over in round, and they
are all buns, says Engel,
The announcement now comes
that Sailor Friedman will go through
with his engagement with Lew Ten
dler for IS rounds in Madison
Square Garden on December 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06

hutn itl ~
lca6t the first month OF the Ameri-
cau league pennant race means,
base ball observers pointed out, that
lie will have little chance next sea-
son OF breaking his record OF 50
home runs. He will not be eligible
TO apply for reinstatement until May
20--the season starts about April
IA.
The decision. which, i'll the base
ball world, rests as the most impor-
tant. Judge Lands has made, came
after two months deliberation.
The rule, enacted in 1911, iorbids
a member of team competing III
the worlds championship series
from participating in any exhibition
games after the close OF the series.
Washington, Dec. Swell, just
let it 60 at that for the present"
Babe Ruth declared today when in
formed of the decision in Chicago OF
Judge Lands, depriving him of his
Share OF the worlds series money
and. suspcnding him until May 20,
1922.
The ball player was informed OF
Judge Lands decision in his dress
ing room at a local theate- while
preparing for his turn on the stage.
lie said he could make no statement
until he had received the formal
statement of Judge Lands action.
However. he advanced the belief
that he could not be kept out of his
share Of the worlds series money,
Which amounted, he said, 10 abou.
&; 300
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06

Jack Dempsey came to New York to
start training for his bout with Bill
Brennan at Madison Square Garden.
| stepped into his training quarters
one afternoon. and while watching
Jack punch his sparring partners
around the ring | was told that the
champion was anxious to- get some
lighter boys. for his camp so he
could develop his speed by boxing
with them.
That looked like a chance for me
to connect with little job, so | VOL
unteered to put on the gloves with
the big fellow. The next day was
out at the camp bright and early with
all my ring togs and ready for ac-
ton. The action came all right. and
it was swift and sure. | waited for
my turn, and when it came | climbed
through the ropes. Then the gong
changed and Jack and / went to it,
l thought / could punch the, big
champion a few wallops and gallop
away from the return fire.. and for
a little while | succeeded,
But Dempsey finally started after
NE with his fists flying He caught
me over near one corner Of the ring
and let his right hand go, forgot
to duck that one and it caught me
squarely on the chin. That punch
surely had power behind it, for I
wasn't only knocked out but was
knocked clear through the ropes and
into the arms of bunch of newspa-
per men who were at the ringside.
THE scribes lifted this midget
back through the ropes and into the
arms of Dempsey, who was waiting.
Jack stood me on my feet, but my
legs wouldn't support me. He saw
that | was completely out, and in
order to make me look good to the
crowd started dancing me around the
ring while holding me up in clinch.
He didn't let go until had recovered
and after that we boxed little
and the gong ended the workout.
Midget Smith says that Dempsey
is the eighth wonder OF pugilism, but
he also says there isn't a bantam
weight who can do TO him what
Dempsey did.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Omaha Pin Teams
Outside Money

Dcs Moincs, Dec. 5.-(Special.) }
-Four Omaha teams competed i'll
the last night of the annual mid.
west bowling team here yesterday
and failed to make scores which will
entitle them to share in prizes. The
Nourse Oil company, made the best
Omaha score, scoring 1867, with
the Nicholas Oil company coming
in second, with 2.649 count. Ak
Sar- Ben came in third, with 2,638
score, and the Woodrow Cafe, No
2, was a poor fourth, with a 2,424
mark.
These scores do not compare very
satisfactorily with. those made in
the earlier part of the midwest,
particularly those that broke the
worlds record, g .-.-. -
The scores:f
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
]ge Lands Supends Babe Ruth Until May 20 for Violating Rules
Billy Euans' Nerve as kid
Umpire" Put Him in Majors.
... Is Greatest of Arbitrators

piring in one OF the little oil towns
was forced 70 rule against the home
team on a close play at the plate, A
ton OF money had been wagered on
the comba,--and riot ensued. The
crowd leaped cato the field and the
rival ball players began TO page as
many ambulances as possible, for
they figured that Evans would have
TO be carried away in small sections
The Old Berries.
But Evans met the charging enemy
with smilc-and a wave of lns arm.
His fearlessness in that moment oi
dire peril Tor him really cowed tle
natives. They had been accustomed
to umpires who would attempt TO
run mile in one minute fiat every
time they started across the field
after him.
Evans, the boy, smiled at them
ordered them to scat" and, mar,
velous as il may seem, they seated
right back into the stands and play
was resumed.
A few days later Evans was halted
OH the street.
"My name is McAleer,' said the
stranger. Il used to play ball witt
Cleveland. | saw you umpire the
other day ] liked your work. II
you get a call from the American
league you'll know how it hap
pened."
A Letter From Ban.
A short time afterward Evans die
get letter from Ban Johnson-ant
the kid, then p, journeyed to Chi
cago.
James McAleer tells me you are
a good umpire and that YOU hav,
courage" said Johnson. "You are
the type of man we want in our
league. | have contract here fol
you to sign, i you think the terms
are agreeable"
They were. And Evans signed.
Billy, discussing the incident after.
ward, said:
"It was only bit of good lucl
that made me regular arbitrator
right away. I was really hired for
farming out purposes. 1t wa:
reckoned that ought to get few
years of seasoning in the American
association before l was eligible foi
regular duty in the big leagues.
Best Ump of All.
But it so happened that on tn,
very day | was to get my orders tc
60 to the miners, Tim Hart. one o
the regular umpircs, took sick
These were the days OF the single
umpire system and the American
league, at the time. did not have al
emergency man of experience. Sc
Ban Johnson sent me out to worl
until such time as Hurst got back
into harness again"
It's history that Evans, in thost
few days as all extra displayed abll.
ity which stamped him as a wonder
umpire. And in all the years since
then Billy Evans has been regarded
by officials, by players and by fans
alike as:
The best umpire of them all.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06

rHE record of Midget Smith, the
New York bantamweight who is
4 trying to lure Champion Johnny
Buff into match for the title, doesn't
shown knockout blotch. But
just the same the little Gothamitc
has been knocked out, and according
to his own testimony the job was
done in as artistic manner as ever
happened Midget tells about the
knockout with considerable pride, too,
for the man who handed it to him
was none other than Worlds Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey.
How'd you happen to get your
chin on the end of one Dempsey's
sledgc hammer wallops?" was the
question popped at Smith after he
had stuck out his chest and related
how the heavyweight champion had
socked him with the fists that rocked
Georges Carpenter to dreamland last
summer.
20, how that big fellow does hit!"
said the midget as he opened up on
the conversational line. 1T was when
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Wesley Glasgow
ToLead Shenandoah

Shenandoah, Ia, Dec. 3.-(Spe-
cial )-Wessley Glasgow, all south
western Iowa halfback on the team
selected by the coaches for the Sem
tinel-Post has been elected captain
OF the high school football taam for
1921. Thirteen letters will be award
cd. The men who will get "S's" are:
Tompkins, Rydberg, Wilson, Ash
baugh, Stotler, Willis Glasgow,
Bloom, Hunter, Howard, Wesley
Glasgow, Stibbs, Berry and Nc
Cracken,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Tiajuana Results

First Race. Five Furlongs-Fire-
place, l07 (Gross), $500, 400, $40
won; Hanover's Topazm III
(Baker), $4l80. l460, second; Hugh
Angleton. .l07 (Murray), $500. third
Time l:02 SIS. FL Sabio, Stiletto
Ringleader,. Stanley H and Capon
ran. s...
Second. Five Furlongs-Little
Jake, l05 (Parke). 5000, $50. $40
won: Hamilton A. III (Martinezl
500, $50, second; .sDr. Stevenson
10S (Atwel), $3.50, third. Time
1:02 as. Early Morn. Tut,
Erm,tana,. Miss Dunbar and Careen
ran. =
Third. Mile and Sixteenth-Yer-
max, los (Parke). $50, 500. ESQ
won; Rhymer. 105 Uacobsl. 81 20
2S0 second; Audrey X, ITO MAR
tinez). S4.00, third. Time 1:4o. I'm
dine. Clover Junia. Mistress Polly,
Prophecy and Harvey Smarr ran.
Fourth, Mile and an Eighth-Gor-
don Roberts, los (Parke), 5000
$40. 2.40, won; Bardora,. los
Uacobs). $500, 2.20, second;
Camilla Muller, l02 (Huntamer),
$2.20, third. Time l:56. Lady In
nocence, Bevo and Billy Stuart ran
Fifth, Mile and Seventy Yards
Ike Harvey. 90 Majestic), $500
4.S0, $50, won; Star Realm, III
(Bowerl. s4.40, 2.80, second; East
Indian, ia (Parke), s240, third
Time "A. Regreso. Gath, Omond
and Lady in Black ran.
Sixth, Five and One-half Fur.
longs-General Agramonte. lie
(Huntamer), $500, 200, 220. won;
Herder. 100 (Martinez), $3.50. $40
second; Poacher, l07 [Maiestic)
S5.4O. third. Time l:07 3-5. Bobby
Allen, Tom Norris, Sheba, Phedo.
den. Vic Munoz and Miss Manage
ran. a. .-
Seventh, Five Furlongs-C. A
Comiskey, ll6 (Martinez). So.40
4.40, 500. won; Kitty Cheatham, Ill
(Huntamer). S4.40, $40, second: Pri.
vate Peat, l08 (Studer), S420, third
Time 1:07. Perch, Mannchen. Sher.
man A. Thrills and Clear Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Legion to Stage
Bouts at Lincoln

Lincoln, Dec. 5.-Acting on an
opinion by City Attorney Peterson
that the Legislative act legalizing
boxing bouts i'll Nebraska will per-
NIT the holding of them in Lincoln
regardless of municipal law to the
contrary, provided the city council
by majority vote gives its consent,
the local American Legion post to-
day announced it will hold four
bouts January II. Promoters of
the matches say they have assur-
ances a majority of the council
favors boxing. The principals in
the matches have not been an.
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
BY FRANK G. MENKE.
Copyright. 1921, by King Features Syn.
sirntr Iuc1

!: !: 4 ; D: ] !. !. ; ; ! !. !. !.
like Is
I@N years ago an angry
ASSN mob of fans, plus an
NSSSy angrier mob OF home
town base ballers,
II ~ grouped around a
| AlA youthful parsonage in
NJ uniform Of blue,
~ A made menacing signs
and verbally threat
yened him with a mercilcss d,uth. II
looked like Lead Kindly Light" for
the youngster.
Did he quail? Did he shiver, as
the ring OF maddened natives drew
tighter and tighter around him9 Did
he turn pale: Nix! He just looked
one after another OF the closest
threateners in the glaring optics and
said
"Scat-the whole gang oil you"
And that, in lefthanded fashion,
is the story OF how Billy Evans.
"the greatest umpire OF them all. I"
got himself a job as an American
league official.
Once Sport Writer.
At the age OF 20 or so Evans,
who was a Cornell student, was like
wise a sport writer in Youngstown,
O., in the good old summer time.
Just as a diversion he started to
umpire ball games. His work there
was so good in the combats in which
he figured that he was invited to
do lot of umpiring all around the
vicinity.
These were III. good old days
when an umpire was considered an
unnecessary evil and players and
fans alike seized every opportunity
to make it possible for the umpire
to take a quick and wholly uncon-
scious trip to hospital
One balmy afternoon Evans, um-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
il Teams Bunched
In Bicycle Race

New York, Dec. 5.-Fourteen
teams were punched at s a. m. to-
day, the eighth hour of the 5lst
annual six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden, having covered
l78 miles and I laps. The record
at this hour is lS9 miles and 9 laps
made in 1914 by Lawson and Dro-
bach.
Two teams-BiIl-sI-Alavoine and
Bello- -Gaffney-were one lap behind
the field
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Marquette Trims
Yankee Cridsters
Claim City Semi.Pro Foot
Ball Title by 2.to.0
Victory.

The Marquette eleven defeated the
Yankees on a safety after a bitterly
contested game at League park Sum-
day. The score was ? to 0.
Outweighed 10 pounds 10 a man,
the Marquette team gained consist
emily and although penalized rs
yards, had the Yankee eleven on the
defensive throughout the game.
Jackson, kasman. Klein. Flynn
and Higgins were the stars for the
Marquette club, while Morton, Toran
aud Widimeir starred for the Yanks.
BY virtue OF their victory. Mar.
quet,c is claiming the city semi-pro
grid championship.
The lineups:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Famous Amateur
Runner Years Ago
Dies on Train

New York, Dec 5.-Charles Il.
Fitzpatrick, famous amateur middle
distance runner of 20 years ago,
died today CT, a train bringing him
from his hon: in Fordham to his
New York office. Fitzpatrick es-
tablishcd the amateur record OF one
minute s. 2-5 seconds for the hall
mile run in 1895. The mark stood
unfil 1916, when ]. f. Meredith
lowered il hv l Is seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Bambino Fined
His Share Of
Series Prize
well, Just Let Il Go at That
For the Present." Says
King Of Swat When In.
formed of Decision.

Chicago, Dec. s.--Bad news for
"Babe" Ruth, worlds champion home
run hitter with the New York YAM
l;oes, broke today. Ruth was fined
his worlds series prize OF $500 aud
suspended until May 20 OF The 1922
season by Judge Landis, eommis-
sioner OF base ball, for participating
in exhibition games following the
elosc-of the worlds series.
Outflelder Bob Mnesel and Pitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Base Ball Moguls
Open Confab Today

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Half score OF
men, prominent in organized base
bali departed tonight for Buffalo,
where the meeting of the National
Association of Minor leagues will
ppen tomorrow. Included in the
party was President Tom Hickey OF
the American association; President
William Mccarthy of the Pacific
coast league: President A. R. Tear
ney of the Western and Three-Eye
leagues.