davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
The Body Created for the Purpose Of Protecting the
West Virginia Taxpayers,
Has Become, Many Believe, An Instrument Of Cor
Doration ExtOfion,
Movement to Abolish the Commission 90 Some Facts
As to Recent Performance.
By DWIGHT II. TETER

Charleston Va july 1.-THE recent ate increases benz
different gas companies West Virginia by tho Public sev
Commission have caused widespread dissatisfaction AMI much bit
criticism wherever gas being used Domestic and ndusra
Of gas these at this time only act OF in
usce based great profit snatching scheme
Ever sn.' The peak CT h.h prices IN "odss was easHso curing
T bs,. ns S. t,s bc S,.% States has been rtins back
practically eveyhnG tho
correspond
reduced VIC back Norm! but incident to this return
through Is
o ~, INV .I., ~ a.w. ~ w., ~, -, ,d .,,,v .n.nd,,r ,,v.
preston and m s INC me- 5 - m N, t es s,' ann 81 NE [ ou ,n, a.. nav, %
Everything the downward trend '''" natural
certainly doing this
time IS question open o sptu.on a. operating
except have gone oo~n to very noticeable de-
labor podue
they tn" Public Service
increase their Almost
" ALL rnx PUBLIC WILL STAND
an economic fec; PRICES
trait Of human get all you
which created primarily to
and the regulating
BOTH tho Public Service Commission seems to have a'"o mo u n cory
they
demand they should receive 1t As
judicial parallel to the
% epnon Tor an nereas. rates. tho
published certain number days oefrs the M
granted working under tho ASSUMPTION that
"e~ed On The ,her
,sson st, ony in Icu.a mann both
the consumers to ho" n"
the e.ncrea 70 justhabie
REFUSAL
According to several reopI.
KNOW whereof they only refused
@ ppeaon for an ncreas. gas Bridgeport
%.ursI Cas- and Oh eompa smaller
extent the Fuoc e'' N
pony Tor the large g..
thousand cubi fec OF gas 10 o0"
Th, T.s, Virginia cen,ra company increase Its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

London. July IT. Premier
Lloyd George may visit the
United States To attend some Of
the meetings. al least IN ronn"c-
tion with President ; ilsrGing'S
disarmament rnmfcrorr.. accord
Ing n the DalI, Mai,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

chief OF the United States
,rr Mounds
ann
F,cld injured
Of
rt MrCor Field Da:ton The
WashIHeton
ascertain L. M7rn
Lieutenant FatrchhT and
q civilian
GodshaU. "nocrapAe
x K7cl 4.,er and mnchanican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
THE WEATHER.

vest1ru Pennsylvania and Ohio
Pcrelv cloudy Weather With no change
IN temperature ruesdra and Wedn1s-
rGy.
wsst vtrgtrih-+oonsrany far rnes'
80 ..s u.4-.-a.- - hang - ----
ra-eS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT To
ASK HOL0OP
Of BONUS BILL
TO APPEAR BEFORE
CONGRESS IN PERSON
Soldier Measure the Only
Topic to Be Include d in
Mr.. Harding S Address

Na.,.,S,,n i,.l, II l,rc>. !en, Gla-q.
.. ...,. , ., .,..-
"S '"NS ~ ''''''' - '.''" ''' ''''
'"'nHrr"" ".i = ''' '"'N"'''. POS
''h,'"""' '' no >''.''"' '''''
'""> ''' ''N it"N''''' ,'''fc.'
- .."n''" ""r' di>'Hs' 81 ,''" L" ~!
>. ." "N"rLUN' 80 Nen''"r ''""E'
"' MASSACHUSETTS, - i'''''"' ,.''". ''
-" senator '4r''H, ~ N''"'t~. i'cpH'
h'An "Air. Il - H7d%7St''a t"", ~"
h'nuS S'II Ni :" 'f' "r'E SaoS''
'""'hcs ur"? ~ II" ..''rN>N "nd ''''
suSS"s tons 'or i"'''' address, '' ,'e
congress "r -" '''n>'r.HE''N on! 'f "
r'"SS7S" n''N '''H 'N'""'h'%"
'h" 'r",' cont . ""S '"'"' ,'''" e'
pH"l"' {" "'n'>$N ''' senate GOA. o"
''- - i'h'N" '> 'r'SN.'f ~ ''''' o'S
mes nc - ne" 'NP''''N ~ sP'"N -
tN" senate 'h''nN"' '"Nore"" "''"rh'"l
Pa = T"ia?"+ 'aHih,r. y - '\i''''i
'ha' ~" "I'' d" 5" not 'aier 'i'A NHf
ncS0A.
Norris Amendment
~ h>r the s.~,;" rr,urr"i r-asii, -a-
NON g., ihs soldier hnnrs v.ll '":,y.
Senator Norris E~nuNlL,yL. \-t:aSka
I.,,-nap-.I - 4mord,rcr, "GrrcrtlrS'
-. s.,...,.r, or Tho .-r.S..., ~ rolior.
,r,c,as. 1.,, ~ al. q debts. tho fund
- y. -. a,..i. :, 2ly tie bills cx-
nc7.-
Senator >orrl$ sad ne was advised
v: 'hc tre'";r. t.N' go re" int'rcs'
~ ~" tor'iSH i'''"@ "A VIA! - N"N
S9S-.Heo,on'. GRECO ana I'N' '..'he'
q" Said. nan r"'1 az 'h"'T 'o''''S'
senator N'c." rcn''rA" MISSOURI
suggested tf9' European TaI"hS apply
toward tHc'r H'H'N irhn"S 'N"E no"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
GENERAL MITCHELL EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TODAY
AT LANCIN FIELD; THREE J. 5. OFFICERS FROm
DAYTON ARE PROBING MOUNDSYILLE TRAGEDY

Assistant Chief Of Nation Aviation Service Scheduled TO
Reach Scene Of Sunday Horror This Afternoon
Major Martin and Lieutenants Fairchld and Riley,
With Four Civilian Assistants, Take Measurements
and Examine Wrecked Plane Hold Secret Night
Session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12


Williamson, ". Va. July ll.-""e
ha,e nothing 10 settle with the United
MIne Workers Of America. There has
bccn II, strike here sincc last January.
and that VAS defeated BY the men them
selves
So uA,.,.rcd Harry Olmstcad. chair
man OF the labor committee OF the htrc
Opcrat,,. association. tonight wren
informs TIA, PRANK keeney, president
Of Dis;r It NO. II, United Mine Workers
ct America. Las submitted to Governor
Morgan Il letter outlining terms for
y.i,lcreat OF the industrial disputes IN
MinGo county.
The proposal made by Mr. he3nef Is
apparcnI;y an imitation 10 us 10 !cS's
nI.e the mine unions. Ninety per Oh;
Of the men nov employed IN the wv"
county mines formerly Tcre ann! OeI
in the organization ano Withdrew "t
their own accord.
We arc confronted mere with !A"-
lcssncSs oul.. There IS most cei t"i"'y
no strike Neither has there o=ca /
10, h"ut.
That the strike VA .cttieG i"H:
Lamar viii hc prr,.n NI the opc- "a
tors before the staGtori,. committee
named to investigate conc N"T5 hc-"'
I'D that demands listed :" h"enc:
in his "scttlcncrt letter ir".-d'd
among ctn.: things the cisht-hour day.
semi-!nnnthIy PAYDAY and asrecm nj ""t
10 discriminate against U"i"n!StH. .hr.
u,nstctt said AL Of the conditions e'rH
not III S,rce IN the Mingo county minc5.
"Our June records show there Is no
strike here" hc continued. Ninety
five rcr cent OF our norma! production
aas loa.:cd last mon IN and approximate
" the same per cont IN May. Thi" vas
accnmpl, :,hcd despite the arson murder.
dyra,rt;.ny and other L, rie s*ncss
Char!rsioE. " Va, Ju'S !i.-'n iah
~. ~ ,Hr ar3; sitting In Washington
or tie ,rnA,c committee investigation
of 30 Ntnso county strike situation.
e. r'rark Kcency. president OF District
= l.ii,cd Mine Workers, today ad-
drc,.c. letter 10 Governor F.. r. Nor
kan. submitting a basis OF settlement
or the strike from the viewpoint OF the
miners
II presume that ;hers IS little Ques-
'io- hat the c"~tendinS parties can
con,i,ue this struggle Indefinitely. but
Il J., the desire Art 7Ish OF ali scod c!ti-
,ers 20 see " Terminated" keeosv SAYS
w. letter.
Ee -econ-e.dAuocA l.. ec1lAtnet :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
In Secret Session

from Dayton in w" planes 7't"d ny Lieutenant
The three officers htB
and
various especially
session at III" Hotel
Nrc:cw and conferred midnight Major
newspaper would BE-
of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

tce-tt.loe4. - Pa<e rw.,ve,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Speeding Up Tennis
Matches to Finish
Tourney Before Frost

Country club tennis players are bo-
ginning TO speed up their schedule. 40
that they can finish the doubles
matches now being played. and the
singles also, before there In snow on
tn" ground. All first bracket matches
Of the doubles tournament must be
finished by Wednesday evening. Thore
II only one OF these matches 10 be-
playeu, between the Luthy-Moudson
team, n the Barbor-Nunlist team.
The winner OF this mitch will be
against the Hayez-Guild team In the
somi-finals. which must be finished
before Saturday evening. IA other
semi-flHal match Will be played be-
tween h McCunna-Sganziul team
and the Cooper brothers.
The finals OF the tournament will
be- played a week from today. be.
tween the winning teams OF the semi
finals. II II hoped to start the singles
matches as soon or before the doubles
have all been played on. The draw
inEs Tor the singles viii be announc-
ed early this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
ODER[|N HANDS
A BEATING TO
OHIO STATE j
Fall of Mighty 1920
Champions Only Foot
ball Surprise in West

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-ohio States
defeat by Oheflin was the only real
surprise In the Western conference
games on Saturday. The fall OF the
mighty 1920 champions at the hands
OF a small. early season contender,
in what vas regarded as only a pruc-
were practically eliminated from
championship possibilities, Iowa met
the test OF a hard. early season game
successfully by defeating NOtrc Dame
10 TO In a bitter battle. Tho Hawk
eyes will have to be regarded as one
OF the ieading contender FOR the
western honors.
The lowly Purdue eleven held Chi
ago University TO a scratchy mine
points all made on fiuke playa. Atom
70 stage may have been Keeping his
eleven under wraps In view Of the
coming game with Princeton. but II
appeared hat the MhroOns were bit
terly disappointed In not rolling up a
big score against the B~oilermakers.
The other western conference teams
had an easy time. Illinois rode over
South Dakota So to ": Wisconsin won
from the South Dakota Aggies "a tu
2 and the score seems rather small
FOR the mighty Badger team,
Northwestern took It's third straight
beating from Minnesota. 2S to o.
Michigan walked through Case at
wiz. the final score being "a to o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
VEGAS NORMAL TO
PLAY LOCAL HIGH
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Meadow City Team Is
Working Hard for Busy
Gridiron Schedule

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. oct. s.
while the entire schedule for the
Normal football team has not yet
been settled, II IL known that the first
game will bo on october Is. against
a local team comprising the majority
Of former gridlron stars OF las Vegas.
suits have only arrived recently and
since that time practice has been
pretty stiff-so have the players
The Normal goes to Albuquerque to
play the A. II. s. Armistice day and
expects also TO make trips TO Tucum-
carl aud Ration. No game could be
arranged with Santa Fe high, but II
In probable that an indian school
match may be arranged and that
Trinidad and Ration VIII be seen on
the griliron here.
october ~ and Thanksgiving are
still opon dates and Coach Miller II
anxious to MI them. especially the
latter with a home field game.
sketch Moore OF the First Natlona.
! bank In heading the town and
some Of the old timers who Will plaS
on IL are: Fred Moore. the Palmer
brothers. Dutch and Ernie Enrich
Mitchell. DeBoit, and ungaro. tn,
| game VIII take place at Cowboy iarl
and the proceeds go toward payint
Tor the suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
HOME K|WAN|ANS
HAND LICKING TO
THEIR GUESTS
Combined Clovis and
Roswell Teams De-
feated IL to 4

The Kiwanis club OF Albuquerque
added another victory 10 It's baseball
crown ~ defeating h. combined XII
wants team OF Roswell and Clovis
yesterday by h score Of IL to 4. II
was a seven inning game.
The superb pitching OF Haynes Of
the local team and the ability OF the
Albuquerque players to pound the
ball toward the middle OF the game
was the cause OF the visitors defeat
The visiting kiwanians had the edge
ON the local players when Il came TO
work Of the infield.
The visitors scooped up many a fast
grounder in big league style. Lieut.,
Gov. DuckwoTth tool the centerfield
position in place Of Dohbs for the
visitors In the sixth inning.
A feature OF the game was the
home runs made by Lynn Fox OF the
home team and DILLON Of Clovis.
Haynes and Donaldson made up the
battery for the locals and YontE and
Bishop aid the twirling and receiving
for the visitors. Fred Fisher was
rcorekeeper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
SATURDAYS WINNER

use the batting eye that came back 10
them yesterday. enzed out into the
poolk OF water on the field and mum
hied,
Talk about the breaks."
Among themselves In the club house
when the -four umplres had decided the
grounds were too wet. the Yanks
gloated and the Giants grnmbled.
Even though rain seemed certain nj
o the bisachcrs and the upper
stands were well nlied and when the
a started about one O'Clock there
were $4,000 gathered for the game.
The fourth rame will be played to-
morrow and todeyss rain checks will
be honored.
The yanks r generally considered
lucky by the fans. as Carl Mays and
ffoyt, h only dependable pitchers
they have to all back on. will profit
by another days. rest and Babe Ruth
may be able 10 ret back into his uni
form tomorrow. That II very doubtful,
however.
Phil Douglas was ready 10 pitch for
he Giants today and Il r. thought he
Will work tomorrow. Manager Hug
gins was undecided about his hurier
but Mays IL expected to get the call
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
HARVARD MAKES
EASY SPORT OF
HOOSIER ELEVEN
Last Half of Cridiron
Battle Staged in Driv-
ing Rain

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. s.-Har-
ward romped around the veteran Unit
verHity OF Indiana team here today In
their first gridiron battle. defeating
the HOLSTERS by a score OF 10 to 0.
The last half OF the battle was
staged In a terrific rain and wind
storm during which the temperature
dropped more than 30 degrees In as
many minutes.
The Crimson took the lead with the
first kickoff and maintained II. the
Wcstcrncrs never seriously threat
Indiana depended upon straight
line plugging facts FOR the most part,
but her thrusts were not strong
enough 10 penetrate the re~organizcd
Crimson line.
on the other hand the Cambridge
team, using a new combination OF
fast, elusive backs. Buel. jenkins and
Gerber, made the Hoosicr's forward
line whenever necessary. despite this
desperate attempts OF Captain Kyle
Of Indiana. Wilkins and France To
stop him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Higgins Sees Providence in
Showers That Gaze Ruth and
His Star Pitchers a Respite


IIIIrU IrN<< <tHIt l-Nff<~fHHt<ItI
NEW YORK. Oct. S.zThro1gh the
mlrfy rain OF a dreafy. dismal night.
a broad Yankee grin penetrated To-
night.
twenty-five thou-and fans. getting
out OF water soaked cio<hcs bcmoaned
a trip 20 the Polo Grounds hat got
them nufhinE but n wetfinx.
twenty-five Yankees were thanking
n hcnrfocter that poured a Hood OF
water cato the fl1id and made impo--
eihle the fourth eAmo OF he world
series with the UIanta
with the great Babe Ruth on the
bench In q blue serge suit and his In
field salary arm w = sling the cham
r5ons bad prepared for the fourth
fkirmish OF the series with a feeling
akin 10 despair.
Huddied In n corner of he bench
Miller HnErins looked al his athletes
EetfinE ready on the field and sighed:
Maybe II will rain
The motion was seconded BY the as
ftmhicd rockies.
It started with q few drops and
Epeoded mp 10 a downpour that caused
the spirit Of the Huggina bench 20
mount with n.
Over on the other sidc Of the field.
Mccraw and his Giants. anxious 70
SATURDAYS WINNER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
MAJOR ELEVEAS
. WIN THE OPENERS
AS PER SCHEDULE
No Surprises Out in Sat
urday $ Initial Football
Games in East

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Resuming
the usual place In way OF early sea
son. the hir eastern football card
went through today with expected re-
eults. There were no surprises. all OF
the major eievenH winning.
International contests. with which
the schedule wns sprinkled. gave the
east a clean slate.
Harvard bent Indiana, representa-
Itiyes OF the western conference. 1s
TO o. Yale defeated North Carolina
80 TO D. Penn. state beat North
Carolina state IS to 0 and the An
napolis Midshipmen won from West.
orn Reserve. the Ohio entry, So to 0.
Princeton won from Colgate. but II
nay prove TO be a very costly victory.
a . Don Lourie. all-Amefican quarter
back and the main works OF the
Tiger machine. sprained his ankle IN
the mud and had 20 be taken out.
Pittsburgh got back into n winning
way BY taking West Virginia in 4
hard game. 81 TO Is. Penn. had 4
narroS escape. winning from Gettys.
burg. 7 10 o. Cornell ran away with
Rochester. winning IS 20 o and Dart.
mouth took thinga easy with New
Hampshire State. winning "a to 0
The Army look the second double,
header OF the season winning from
Middlebury 10 TO . and from Lebanon
Valley. - TO O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
State Wins in
Hard Fought Contest
With Grinnell Eleven

AMES, la. oct. g. Displaying a
fair brand OF football, Iowa State won
liz first Missouri Valley conference
football game from Grinnol College
here this afternoon, - to g..
scoring W. touchdOwna In tho first
quarter, the Amcs eleven stacked aud
permitted the Grinncil warriors to
score IN the second quarter on "a 4U-
yard drop Kick by Whitehil. Grin.
nell quarter.
A desperate passing game by the
Grinnoll eleven In the last period took
the ball to the Ames one yard line
but they didn't have the steam to
put the hall across.
The first Ames marker came early
In the first quarter. when the Ames
backs carried the bah down IN, field
IN straight football and Young went
over. ON the Kick off following IIig-
gins, Ames end. caught the ball ON
the 20 yard line and raced so Yards
To- a touchdown, Young kicked both
goals.
An evenly matched punting duel in
tho con quarter, marked by the
Grinnell drop kick. was followed In
the third quarter By straight football.
whore Stnte College tore the Grlnneli
Inc open and let Young through Tor
the last touchdown, Young Kicking
goal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
GRAYS WILL PLAY
GENERALS TODAY
Estancia Team Will Not
Play Here as
Scheduled

Albuquerque baseball fans viii have
a chance 20 see the best battery which
has been Ia che city this season IN
action against the Gruys this after
noon at Burcns field. Mitchell, who
has pitched la the Oklahumn-TcNns
louguc thlH summer. a who win go
10 thu American association with the
Louisville tenn next season, viii b"
In the box for the CyntralH. whu will
play against Dan padillh's team.
Mitchell is conceded by PadillH to
De- the best pitcher who has been In
Albuquerque this year. and viii gave
considerable strength to the CcntrnlH
Hlckmond, the catcher who has
played with him all summer. is also
"a conner In tn, baseball world. and
viii play In the southwestern league
next year.
At the last minute the Estancia
team Cancelled their game with the
Grnys. which was TO be played today.
giving ne rcnson Tor doing 80. the
Centrals. who by winning from the
old Town Stars last sunday won the
title Of second team In the city, were
secured to play IN the emergency.
The Contrals have a strong lineup,
and "a good set OF hattors. II In eN-
pectod that with the strong battery
they VIII be able to give the Grays "a
better battle than any other city team
has yet done.
Dan Pudilla stated last night that
hc would pitch either sandoval or
Teller In today's game. lie had not
urrIucu wutCn oil the two would start
out the game. but thought that IL
would be- SandovaL
The game Will start at 3.Ib O'Clock.
boz order hat fans can first get the
results ~ the world series game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Miss Hollis Wins
American Woman's
Golf Championship

DEAF. n. J.. oct. S.-Miss Marion
Hollins. New York. won the American
woman'a golf championship here THIS
afternoon when she defeated Miss
AleNu stirling. Atlanta, former cham
pion. five up and -four 60 go IN the
final round Of the National champion
ship tournament.
The former title holder went
misernbly nearly all day. She rallied
up to her game late In h morning
round and early Ia the afternoon
play,
Tho new champion played a steady
game and h seemed to get all the
breaks In luck.
Inability to keep out OF trouble
contributed more than anything else
to Miss Stlrlings defeat, A. almost
every hole a pun or a slice would
leave her ball In an awkward place.
Miss Hollins won the morning
round OF IS holes at Z up. The card:
Miss Hollins: out, 465. 65i. 6a5.-
e..
In: 6bb. 4s4. 75b-47-s2.
Miss stirling. out. Sos. AG4 CSC
Is.
In: ss5. ga. e~57-4s-9G.
The card for the afternoon round
Miss Holllns: out. 7b6, 455. 555-
~.
In: 745. g.
Miss stirling: Out. G4G. acc. 55s-
AZ.
In 767. 90.
The new champion In addition Ia
playing golf h. d star tennis player
and an accomplished horse woman be-
Ing prominent IN society, h won
the qualifying round In Cleveland last
year and was the last American sur
vivOr this year In the British cham
pionships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Insurrecto Kid May
Meet Anaya Again

The Insurccto Kid Is back in Albu-
uueruue looking Tor q fight, prefer
ably with his old rival KID AnRya. lie
issued "a challenge To Anaya ycstcr-
day. and Il Is expected hat Anaya
viii take u up. IN case ne does. the
hight WI be- put on us the acmi-fiual
In the boxing card which Dan iadilln
is arranging at the Armory FOR the
night 81 October u.
lnsurccto has been il since his last
fight. but has come back saying that
he has never been In better shape.
lie has had four fights with Anaya,
two OF which were draws. Each OF
other.
The headllncr for the night Will
be- "a bout between Benny Chavez and
Sailor Gonzales. Young Herrera and
Tubby Gonzales Will put On a six
round curtain raiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Kid Lewis to Meet
Basham in London Ring
By CHAs MCCAIN

' III lNANN WI '
LONDON. oct. Skid Lewis n
Johnny Bnshum. whom Lewis fights
between bouts with Jack BrittOu,
viii furnish, on October ~, what
should be the piece de resistance Of
the British fistic menu this year.
In WI previous bouts during the
last twelve months. Lewis has beaten
Basham badly. Both these cncoun
terH were at weltcr limit. Now they
are to fight as middlcwclghts, aud
BashHm'a many supporters believe
he can put up the best argument.
II should be "A good nght-Hith
Lewis on the long end, Lewis viii
be well within the Weltor limit.
BaHham viii be about five pounds
fights, he was just under II. lie
has always fought gamely and an
dOuhtcdls Will be- much stronger be-
cause OF the increased weight. but
no viii have To be an awful lot
stronger than he was to flntten the
Kid.
Basham Is a clean. finished boxer.
Lowis ls not such a VA boxer. but
on pure form. Bashhm has mad "a
monkey OF him both times the mon
have met, LOWS. however. does not
put out much In the boxing line In
his fights over here. principally be.
cause he has not needed 70. II is
very doubtful whether Bnsham cnu
hurt LOWS. II isn't doubtful that
Lewis can hurt Bnsham. though in
their previous fights he has not been
able to top him uutil the final
rounds OF the scheduled twenty.
Joe BeCkett's recent fight with
Boy Mccormick proved little except
that both men ran take a beating
and that there IN no occasion FOR
Americas leading hcavics to st up
nights worrying about either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
GOLFERS LINE UP
FOR Prayer CUP
THIS MORNING
Tournament Will Fea-
ture Country Club
Course for Four Sum
days.

Golf bail swatter- Of the Aibuqucr-
cue Country club will trot out ON the
links this morning TO enter the ~
metal play hole handicap tournament
for the cup. offered by Arthur
Prayer. president OF the club.
The tournament Ii 10 last -four
sundays. is holes to be played each
week. The tournament committee
headed by Leo Murphy. requests that
all members OF the club who expect
10 participate in the tournament be
q m hand at 10 o'clock this morning
The gross handicap aud handicaI
strokes OF the different players fol
lows.