davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Dec 2as-Signing Of the
Russian relief hill had a builssh effect
today on the wheat market In the
early deaunxE. a the fact that
Kansas and Nebraska continued to be
mainly too dry tended further TO
strengthen prices.
Their was gossip also that the
doinestic visible supply total on Mon
day night he eNpected TO show some
thing OF a decrease. Opening quota-
lions, which varied from X to X
cent higher, with May Si.16h 20
4i1BA and Iuly S1.O4h 20 s1.O4M,
were followed by moderate additional
gains. p
Corn and cats. like wheat. were
given AN upward impulse by the sign
Ing Of the bill FOR Russian relief.
After opening unchanged 10 y cent
oir. May 54N TO 64S cents. the corn
market scored, n fair general adj
vance.
oats started Unchanged 20 X cent
higher May $50 cents and then CON
tinued TO harden.
Provisions derived firmness from
higher quotations on hogs.
Assertions later that exporters were
after wheat and hat milling demand
was Improving led to "A further adj
vance, which, however. turned out
10 h. transient. Tho close was UNI
settled, y 20 9 cents not higher. with
May Si,i6A TO si.l6M and July
si.OfH TO si.0fA.
subsequently lightness OF corn re-
ceipts u smailness OF rural offer
Jugs were factort on the bull side,
Prices closed unsettied. y 20 y cent
net higher, with May at 90 cents.
Close:
wheat-May si.lsK: July si.O4h
Corn-May. 5se; July. 5eMc.
oats-Msy. ashc: July. 80 NC
Pork-January. tff.sb.
lard-Jan., sS.72; May, S9.i2.
Wbs-Jan., sT.s7; May. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
From West
Nearly on Time

.TraimH from the west which have
arrived late for several days on sr-
count OF washouts IN southern CAD
'fcrnia were approaching normal
schedules today.
@rain No. 2 OF this Afternoon wa Z
the latest Of any from the west to-
day u WAS dee 70 arrive at 4 o'clock
this aflernoon. 81 a trlfie less THIN
two hohrs kfsel Train No. 10 OF thls
morning Wa only q ~ hour late aud
train No. II due ut 3 o'clock. was re-
ported AZ 23e o'clock this aftornooh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
livestock
CHICAGO.

2,0OO; beef steers slow and draggy;
few early sales about steady, quality
plain; fat she. stock dull and weak;
calves. bulls. stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs. receipts. 70. oooi fairly active,
steady to rs cents higher than yes
terday's average; underweight up
most: big packers doing nothing, top,
tT65: one load 100 to i7O pound
average; practical top on $50 pound
average. $40. LUX, sT.eo0 7.s6; pigs
mostly 10 to SO cents higher; bulk
desirable around $3.50; some at
t7.55.
Sheep receipts. s.0p0; fat inmhsI
IS 90 40 cents higher. sheep steady;
top fat. lambs. tii.4e; bulk derirRbis
kinds. sil. OO Hii.25: fat " TOP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
q Room. to buy Anything. to sell
Anything. phone stb. An sxperi-
enced Want Al Taker" will an.
aver and be ready to take ypur I'D
AZ you phone II.
Herald Want Ad Taksrs' are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL II you do not know
exactly how your ad should be
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER; We have q clAs-
~sification for every purpose and
results for those who them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES

10. I9,1i4.
eTATE OF new MEXICO.
County % h~ArnAnllo.
In the District Court q
Sara Black Plsiatiu. n
James Risek, defendant
TO the above named d~efendanta.
You are hereby notlned that . suit has been
SLED aEninst yun Ia The said court and county
ey the aeoye NAMED plaintiff ~ With M
and the custody o. the child on the rrvunds
o. abandonment ard non.sapport, And you
are further hotihed that uniess yeu sntsE
OF cause 70 BE- entered your appearance IN
said cause on Or before tie 29rd day Of Jan
nary. a. p i922, Judgment will be rendered
in sad cause sgsinst ,ou By default 'hd ne
The nHmr o. the plaintiffs attorney 10
Modesto G. Ortiz. whose postofiee address 10
l72s, West Central avenue Old Aibusuerque,
PRED cRoLLoTT,,
- ny HARRY = LEE
IsEALl Deputy.
yOTIcE or APPOINTMENT
No. 22l1.
In the Probate Court, County u Dernalilio.
state ~ Nsw Mexico.
In The Msii-i Of The Estate Of byron H.
Notes is hereby given that the under.
io91if'' duly S Ss sssesiSr o. he ss.s,s
o, Byron II. Ives, deceased, BY the probate
court of Beruaiillo county. and hasshk. quail
hsd - such sssenior al parsons having
are hereby notified aud rcquirsd 10 present
the same 10 the nndsrsiEned in the manner
and within the time prescribed BY Law.
FIRST SAvfNds BANK 4 TRUST COM.
PANf OF ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ
BY J. y. cox.
Secretary TREASURER.
nee aa.s0. Jan. o.I9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
ToDAY,s MARKET Quotations


40 fseaaf traaf frrty
4 Ytar KANSAS CITY.
n KANSAS ciTx. Nee. Az Cattle
recsipts. 500. htsf stscrn strong 10 a.
centa. higher, hest on sale. e1.2b;
sales. 5000 vas: All other
cldEscs scnrce and steady. few owE
s3.7b W4.oo: load lot helferr. sh.so
some cnnnera. s2.25. good heavy
calves, $3.50: fairly, good boiognA
bulls around sa.2S.
Hnge, receipts. 1900; active, bulk
lights aud mediums 10 shinp-rs end
packers. t7.fb47.2os market s ~ 10
cents higher than Yesterdays aver
aEs. bull OF kaiea. s5.fQN1.9e; TOP
1870. thrownut sows. tb.7b; niEr
steady: best, 81 90.
Hheep receipts, 1900: sheep steady;
lambs steady 20 20 higher. led
wethers. 900.
DENVER.
DENVER, Doc. 2s.-cattie receipte
sac, slow steady; beef steers. st.5ea
s.Aes cows AMI hsisers. tt.zb@k,26;
calves. ts,00U9lO0; bulls. 5000
500 ssoekers and fssdefs tsss%
iiors. recsip,s. $50. SpeaaA TOP.
s7.ss; bulk. sd.soG 71u
shsep recsless. 2.iop: strofqk. 70
cents higher; lambs, ts.ooW1o.oos
ewee ss.So@4.to; lfefder lambs.
&t,Qu4 t.tQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Intestinal Catarrh
ny DH n. n. y

h. a common all
ment.
The disease Is
caused by eating
indIgestlble 4 3
and BY constipa-
Hon that has be-
come chronic un-
ripe fruit. staIe
vegetables. spoiic !
foods. poisons aph
Irritating medicine
will eaune u. Other
catlNeat Conraaflnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

KANSAS CITY. Dec. z3.A-Eess
firm. fIrsts. 4sc; seconds. SIC.
Butter u~nchanEed: creamery. ssc:
packing, Ice.
Poultry. hens unchanged. IsU2lc;
springs unthangsds fsmfic; turkeys,
SC higher. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

NEW YORK. Drc. 2s.LCan money
~easier; high. 50. low. 6; ruling rate.
5k closing bid. 49,; offered at 81
last loan. 6.
Time loans firm: 60 days. 90 days
and 8 months. sa6b.
Prime mercantile paper. 5@6X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
wBsTRouEn-pAily

wBsThOuEn-pAily
rrAin ss Arrive Depart
80. The Scout 1880 pm $3.50 I'm
20. 3-Calif Limited 1880 am 1l;0e am
30. 7-farEo Past 10 so AIN 1870 am
20. o-The Navajo Ia SO sm 1900 am
souTEBouHD
70. Pei Paso Exp. i0ftopm
70. 21-El Paso Exp o.. HiS0am
NAsTBoUED
10. 2-The Navajo asIopm 2;sOpm
20. s-cAlif, Limited B;O0pm b.40pD
70. s-SAntA Re Eight 7i25pm silOpm
10. iO--Ths Scott 80. Ti20an TiSOsn
Tkoa soJTB
70. 2s-From VI rAae.. o;espn
70. 9o-fruIn VI Peso. 7;OO.n W
No. 80 councils al Belen with No. ~ fpi
lovis. Pseos VALLEY, Kansas City and Gulf
cast.
No. - connects al Bslsn with No, ~
rom Clown and points ssst and south Of
lows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

NEW YORK. Dsc. aa-LAberty
bonds closed; Shs. 1910; first ~,
tsG.s0 bid; second Is. ses.so: first
tDd.So; second ANS. $3.50
third AS. N7.2G fourth ans,
tss.24 victory SAs, $4,000; victory
4&s $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. s23v-ForeiEn
bar silver. sfAc.
, Copper steady; slsetroiytic spot and
nearby. IAN a. i4c. later. lee.
Tin easier; spa ana nearby. s32bes
futures, sa2.b0.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead quiet. spot. s4.7094.s0.
Zinc quiet. East 81. Louis delivery
spot, s4.s0G AT.
Ahtlmony spoi. ITO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Give useful gifts-of Hsrdw--e
for Christmas. Raabe ard NV.
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
HERALD WANT AID TAKRR3'

Are thoroughly trained I'd writer's.
II You so desire, they viii gladly
assist you in wording yasir usi. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Dee. 9s-Spot cotton
steady; middlins, $3.50.
Cotton futnrck closed firm: Jan.
Sfs4e; March. s1s3A; May, si7.ss;
July. SfTfb. Oct. ttc.Te.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
New York Stocks

NEW york. pee fa~-reday,e
nession of the stock market was dull
and rsaetionnry among siapdarp
Issues. Anew indasiriais and rpeciai-'
ties were bid up by pools. Sales APP
proximatcd 100000 shares. The clos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
ID Packing Houses
In ST. Louis Go on
Open Shop Plan

ST. npuyS. Dec. f&AApurteen IN
dependent packing houses here today
announced they had decided definite
ly TO operate on the open shop plhn.
Prisons started as reform insiiin.
lions In 1904
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
FoR RENr-room;


FOR HENr-uooms q
large Furnished rooms and poreh Tor
light honseErsping sos n Arso ;"
fDk KENT-rSrct-5 -. -
1874 " Central pion. at9 ~ A"'""
F0R UTETZl..aT5-
$3.50 1922 I~"u t"h.h espo-
~. leoLg-
SIG ssaih Brosdvsy PS"n. "a
LARGE ouih room. With giassed-in SieeP
ing porch suitable for tive. inquire 7f5
Z Ose,rai
Light HOUSEKEEPING room for rent
- ~ 'vntis' uhd"r new man
asss.se.. slsts holel
FOX WfNT-NpartniruIs *
T6h REyT-Roor. L. 10, I-..--E
a0T n. Third ~ Phone ess.JF"s
ron REEr-J nfurnIsh.d .,.,,,n.a, c,..n
phone 100. ~"
FOR RENT-rbrc. -oo557 5=5TE5-=-=
ment' trieur mad,w ma rhIsIns'a "psssna.
sonth Fdi,b "' "' '"''''n' $50
ssepins iinH 4. Second 81
FOR RENr-s rooms aud sleeping porch
postcGi1s 10 'ieE. ihauires 7oS ~ sh nS,n
FUK RrNI-Erys ron, nm Iii a..
nished In bic part Of tovo. reason
slle tent SUE West Tiierss Ave
FOR kENT-TNo Isst soa...S.a1a- .--a.
farnl.kss; sso a b.sTsa,n, M
rs,rr vi" "
foR kENT- Three room fafnished spsTi.
NIX, ~ ~ NJ eola "atrr An1 steam heat
apsr,asnt. sii seuth nrosdway "''''"
t,.n,bsn ana slIru"o"' ntse ifoh, room
49, a ~ s'u's"H ht',Nl' lrhi' tele
d"or so south R-l,,Jusy '''''N'' ''e'H'
FOR ttE.Nf-nOurs~ 3
roy hENpmfu5aished soltaEr Il Highlands.
ron 10 @E5rnts.a -
snd hath sac Phone ~ Wv" '''"'
U0fsE ron me is,z. -oa,.. -
porch. s25. furnished. 1915 n. FiTst 81
fG S.,I Rent .ss e s.S,, SY y. = Teo%. saa
ron RkET-fivs room modern, baaESiOv,
south siIth ~. ~ "
toA kENT-Nieely iqrm,heG bungalow
tiieh,netts, t~o sleeping potekss, hot and
cold running water, electric rage; 5000
per month. fhene DR. Mnrphss s9l
avsffga
nLi.Lh hopAh fihlshlh1,-I 10 better
hsaSsh postage P.dS On mail orders II.
bArnum studio, 2lpiA W. Central. Albu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
FOR SALE
1901 Chevroiet Coun,
POULTRY ASp oGs

POULTRY Avn EGGs 20
F6R sALE-fayiaF hens. springers and pal.
lets. Phone 2i63 w.
Scratch pads. 10 cents pound at
Tho Evening Herald
FUR sALE-TYurwTl,er- q
FOR SALE TYPEwKITERs-M Minds,
both new and second hand. bought sold
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange, Phone 903rJ. i92 South
Fourth 81
ROOMS WITH BOARD !
TOR RENT-Room with board, one half
bloek from carline. GA n sixth a.
ROOM AND BOAkD-Sic so per week
Phone l72O
ORGANIZATIONS msy now be had at st,
Joints S~ANATORIuM tEpiaeopan, Rates
1850 o. $500 per week. Includes nrl-
yate room with sleepiug. porch. connected TO
bath aud toilet. Medical care, medicines,
fencral nursing Excellent meals, tray
Service No extras An rooms have
k.y " II Zieglsr, superintendent,
Phone AL .
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
ALEXAST|RL|NG
IS AFTER FOURTH
NATIONAL TITLE
Atlanta's Woman Golf Star Has
Had Things Much Her Own
as,, Way In America.

Miss Alexa Stirling will attempt to
win her fourth national golf cham
pionship next week at Hollywood.
The Atlanta girl has had things
pretty much her own way In woman's
golf In this country. She won the
title at Belmont Springs In 1915, and
In the two years following no title
event was played. re
Miss Stirling won at Shawnee In
1919, defeating Mrs. w. A. Gavin.
Last year at Mayfield Miss Stirling
defeated Mrs. j.. v, Hurd in the final.
In next weeks tournament will be
Miss Cecil Leitch, who has beaten
Miss Stirling several times abroad,
and recently in Canada the English
player took the Canadian champion
ship away from the American player.
The representative field which will
start In the last big title golf tour
nament Of the season includes not
only Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch,
the American and British champions,
but also Mrs. w. A. Gavin, Miss
Marion Hollins, Mrs. Arnold jackson,
Mrs. Caleb Fox, Miss Bessie Fem.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, and Miss Rosa.
mond Sherwood. ,.
Miss Doris Leitch, sister OF Z the
British champion, and Miss Cham
bers. another English player, will also
compete. The Canadian entries. in
Guide Miss Gage and Mrs. Griffith.
This array OF talent should furnish
the most interesting competition seen
in an American championship.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
ELKS AND G|bS
BATTLE TO-DAY
FORC|TY TITLE
InterIeague and Independent
Sandlot Champions to Clash
At Union League Park.

Washington sandiot fans today will
enjoy the first game Of their own
little world series when the Gibraltars,
independent champions OF the District,
meet the Elks. interleague titlehoiders.
at Union League Park at 4 o'clock.
A double-header will be played to-
morrow, starting at 8 o'clock. The
winner of two games out Of the three
will be the undisputed champion
sandlot team OF the Capital.
Neither manager has announced his
pitcher for today's battle, but It IL O
certainty each will present a star. A
ma ority Of those who have followed
the sandlot game this season figure
the Elks to win. although many who
watched the sterling performances Of
the Gibraltars In coming through the
independent series will be there to
back the northeast team, Not until
the series neared the ending did the
Gibraltars loom as a championship
contender, and then they went over
with a bang.
The Elks won the Fraternal League
championship hands down and de-
feated many teams outside Of the
league. The interleague title for the
Elks was a cinch.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Sol Metzger To Write
OF Grid Puzzles
! For The Times

Get ready, you football fans, for
Q real feature. twill. appear In
The Washington Times sports
pages, beginning tomorrow, and
you cannot afford to lose 1t.
Sol Metzger, coach at South
Carolina University, will solve,
your troubles on the fine points Of
the football rules. Each day ques-
lions and answers will appear and
by the end of the season, the con-
slant reader should have an ex-
cellent idea Of the game. ssI
Metzger was captain Of the
Pennsylvania eleven in 1908. Since
then he has attained fame as win
ming coach ct w. and j.. West Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania. . L"
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
ON
TODAY IN BIC
NET STRUGGLE
BaIIenger and charest and
Yencken and KunkeI Play
at Dumbartonsy

J. r. Bailenger, the Holmead ten
nils crack, and Charles Charest, OF
Dumbarton Club. ind Arthur Yenck.
en-, District champion, and r. J.
Kunkel will furnish the thrills to-
day In the semf-finai round OF the
District championship tennis tourna-
ment at Dumbarton Club.
Ballenger sapd Charest take the
court at 2 y. m, while Kunkle and
Yencken go on an hour later. Dope
sters figure that Charest and Yenck-
en- will meet in tho final round.
which viii probably be staged to-
morrow.
The elimination of Miss wakeford
yesterday caused q surprise.
Yesterdays results follow:
Mems singles-Fourth round: J. r.
Ballenger defeated L. Cox, s-1,6-:.
C. Charest defeated L Bates, Ga.
g.. A. Yencken defeated d. Nor
gan. IS, g.. r. J. Kunl1e de-
feated A. Gore by default.
Mems doubles-Second round: G.
Dowd and Benton defeated Brown
and Patrick by default. Third round:
Miller and Seldom defeated w. Bal.
lenger and Fowler, 60, 81. Helen
and Mangan defeated Graves and
White, 81, rs. Fenton and Hills
defeated Kunkle and Kunkle, '3-6,
6-3, e..
Women's singles - First round:
Miss Heyl defeated Miss Marsh.
6-3, 60. Miss Lyon defeated Miss
Graves, 6-1, Ga. Miss Kelly de.
feated Miss Hannah, 6-1, 8--l. Miss
Ellis defeated, Miss Waterford, Ga.
60. Miss Wheeler defeated Miss
Robinson by default.
Women's doubles - First round:
Miss Kelly and Miss wakeford de-
feated Mrs. and Miss Pyle. ca, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

fought set Of games. There was in
tense rivalry between our club and
the White Sox. but It was nothing
compared to the feeling among Chi
cago fans. Yes. that was some series,
but II won't hold q candle to this
coming clash between the Yankees
and Giants. Man. oh. man, what q
series this Ii gonna be-"
Hard TO Dope. -r
Evsrs said. regarding the coming
series, that It looks to be one Of the
hardest ever 70 dope out.
Here you've got two ball clubs
with terrific hitting power. They
may not be the greatest clubs that
ever went into a worlds series but
they are without a doubt the two
best clubs in the game today.
both been getting some good
pitching and they are both fun Of
fight and confidence. Anybody who
thinks he has q logical reason for
picking q winner has It on me. You
simply can't figure 'em with any
degree Of certainty, that's all.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
HAGEN WANTS TO PLAY .....
WINNER OF GOLF MATCH

FAR RocKAwAY. N. Y, Oct. L.
Halter Hagen sat on the porch Of the
Inwood Country Club early today
waiting for Jim Barnes, of Pelham.
and Emmett French. of YOUNGSTOWN,
10 finish their match in the semi.
finals round for the professional
golfers association championship.
Hagen win play the winner for the
title later In the day. t + ~
Barnes and French quit yesterday
at the seventh hole Of their afternoon
round when. rain became too strong
Tor them: barnes was two up., They
continued play from the seventh toe
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
TESTIMONIAL GAME p
GIVES MATTY FORTUNE

= NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The testi-
moniai game played by the New
York Giants and a team Of old-tims
players for Christy Mathewson, re-,
suited in the raising Of between S40,-
600 and $4,000 which will be turned
over to him at Saranac Lake, N. r,
where he Is suffering from tubefcu-
losis
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
More Throwers Today
Than There Were
Pitchers

The pitchers in the major
leagues have q picnic nowadays
compared with the moundsmen Of
the past. In 1908 Christy Mathew
son won II games and lost II.
Can any one imagine any Of the
present-day fingers pitching al
most q third Of the seasons games?
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Wants Grid Games.

The st. Teresa Prep football team
wishes to arrange games with all 1870.
pound teams in the city. Teams wish.
ing games please write to Neal o'Don.
nell, 1928 Nichols avenue southeast.
Would like to hear from Meteor,
Terminal A. c.. Iroquois,. Seat Pleas.
ants, and Garfield A. c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

.---SNbe%Ay W. Pat phha w bkhS EoN0
Rain at Philadelphia Friday kept
the As and Hugmen idle. and figur-
ing that the game was q goner
many fans came to the conclusion
that New York had been rained into
a pennant. President Ban johnson.
Of the American League. ruled that
the game must be played, hence the
doubie-header here today.
Babe Back.
Carl Mays, he, OF the submarine de-
livery, was ready to tackle the As
In the pennant-clinching bee today.
Babe Ruth was back In the lineup
none the worse for wear, and Connie
Mack rubbed his hands joyfully at
the thought Of splitting q fine pot
with the Yankee Colonies. thanks
10 the fact that thousands Of fans
viii want TO be in at the killing.
While the Yankees are battling the
AS here the Giants will be meeting
up with the Philiies In Quakertown-
that n, some Of the Giants.
John McGraw and q number or his
keen-eyed proteges Were expected 70
be among those present at the Poio
Grounds to give the Yanks the north
and south. McGraw had Johnny
Eyers in Philadelphia watching the
Hugmen and the Yanks had their
scouts out too. for the rivals are
getting ready to fight 1t out to
finish for the winners end OF what
should be the biggest moneyed worlds
series in history. !.
III played in the Chicago series Of
! COG. the only time two teams from
the same city have won q pennant
before" said John Evers last night,
"and I never saw q more bitterly
The Washington times., 1921-10-01

AS the Yankees are, slightly the
fayorites, they win be tackled first.
Though admiring the brute strength
>of the Buggins band. the writer does
not consider the Yankeesa great club,
though 4 Y team which q probably ,s,
tory IN q worlds series ASH has sltigged
It's way through in the American
(, YanIxs Erratic As Al club. L
!, The Yanks. however. ara erratic and
Inconsistent, 4 club which win rise to
the heights one day only to descend
TO the lowest depths OF mediocrity the
NEXT. 4 New Yofk's splendid record for
two years against the strong Cieve-
land team and its miserable record
against the seventh place White Sox,
who beat them In a13, out Of 20 games
this year, Is a splendid example, OF
Yankee Inconsistency. ' " "a,
The New York Americans also are
~ team which must win by big
margin or they VIII not win at all
It isn't zone run" club, otherwise
q team which can nose out an ad.
vorsary by scores Of 3 to 2, 4 to and
2xto 1. They are at their best In
slatnming out victories by scores of
1S4to. s. IL to 4 or such lop-sided
figures. Usually the Yanks drop the
close ones. =, ~ =
Good pitching stops the Yanks.
Faber, Kerr, Rommeil, Uhle, Shocker
and q few others have caused the
Yankees trouble all year. but when
they get a just ordinary pitcher they
can surely murder him. 1t is a
club which falls for so-called link"
pitchers Kerr beat them six times
this season. Faber four. Rommell four,
Shocker four and Uhle three.
Ruth Oyertowers Entire Club.
Ruth overtowers the entire club.
and he can well make opposing pitch
ers tremble. No payer in baseball
history ever has been his equal as an
individual scoring machine
Bob Meusel, Frank Baker. Roger
Peckinpaugh, .Wally Schang, Wally
Pipp and Aaron Ward are other noted
extra base sluggers. Once this club
gets going against a faltering pitcher,
II isn't long before It will score a
knockout. AS a club the Yaanks hit
.303, the same as the Giants, but their
big strength Is ability TO hit them to
and over the fences. 1870. ..,.....
The Yankee pitching is as incon-
sistent as the rest OF the team. As
the season draws near to a close,
Waite Hoyt, former Brooklyn scholas-
tic star, is the most dependable twirler
on Higgins staff. The club has the
faculty OF always scoring big for
Mays, and hard hitting has helped
Carl to many victories.
Shawkey's unexpected slump late in
the season has worked a hardship on
the other Yankee pitchers. At the
time Of writing, Bobhad been knocked
out OF the box In his last four games,
and was experiencing one Of his worst
slumps since coming into the Ameri-
can League.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
VIII Meet Monday.

Trinity A. c. wants games with
l25.pound teams. Dick Tennyson,
$500 Reservoir street northwest. 10
manager. The Trinity members meet
night = ..'ha' - Hs
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
HEILMANN ABOUT CINCHES ".>5
AMERICAN BATTING HONORS

Harry Heimann practically certain be the
ting champion for 1921
Cobb
safetes in his record the highest for
finishing
fielder having an average 27 for 1s Pat
lineup showed him back the 800 h while
Judge making valiant efforts finish above the
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Stopped by Giants.

Bill Pertica of the Cardinals, after
coping five victories In q row. came
a cropper September 26, the Giants
obliging.