davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Arms Conference Is Door TO
Millennium, Says Conan DOYLE
World Must Choose Between Sword and Plough
share. Author Believes: English Editor Asserts
Peace Basis Can Be Laid Only on Credits

% give back gold to all countries. first
20 these who balance their budgets,
second, cease printing paper money.
AID third to those which testify to
their readiness to uphold e construc-
we peace policy. Without gold all
European exchanges must continue
siumping, which means more paper
less credit, less security for prosperous
nations to export.
"America's security should be Eu-
ropes willingness to abandon militar-
ism for trade and her power is gold,
which is or ne ass unless used. The
truth is that all Allied Indebtedness
sooner or later will have TO be written
of. Begin now. Let America show
her readiness TO begin operation and
the response will be immed.ate. Then
let her operate with gold
"lf France refuses le. her refuse.
Lsfayetta's debt is paid. We must row
put paid on the Napoleonism If Eu-
rope is to avoid catacylsm she must
think horizontally, not perpAndcularly
and economic barriers must be removed
America was the balance which de-
cided the war; she can now be the bal
auce which will give us peace. II
America thinks Europe does not signify
Then Europe viii smash. but reperc Is
sions Of her agony Will be felt in
America for years; above all. America
Will have lost the moral leadership o:
humanity. Gold is valueIess unless
used, hence Americas industrial plight:
Europe cannot buy.
Lacks Purchasing Power
The world is suffering from, under
consumption. for want OF purchasing
power. and the greater the drainage Of
gold from Europe the wider the slump,
the deeper the unemployment and the
less the security. II America hopes to
maintain her exports she mus. give
back TO Europe her purchasing power.
What we have is economies subordi-
mated to politics. America can remove
this political control b. utilizing hey
economic weapon. and in my opinion
the Washington conference vii! be
merely another Hague conference un-
less America comes out with definite
program OF principles and offers to
apnlv them as suggested above
They should saT to Europe, Scrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Wurttemberg King Dying
William III, Who Abdicated in
1913. iii i'm Black Forest

BERLIN. Oct. Former King Will
lam II. OF Wurtemberg, who abdicated
his throne late in 1918, is reported 20
be dying in the Chateau Bebenhausen.
in the Black Forest.
King William reigned from October
s. 1891. until December ], 1915. He
was born in ls4S and married twics.
but his second wife was dead five wears
before he assembled the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Colorcal S.ati,s

Aiafv-lous color soaes liza, r,gal tie .oaders
d Basdsd ard for drose sE,o do no, nc for
m Cri~n'Si ,ones there ARE tie NOR consfva-
'.ye bui none the less fashionable darker shde..
Regularly $50 Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
ColoresI xaHetas

Because Of he drastic eaan price We are not
permitted to feature tic nese Of the farnou.
Manufacture. Shown IN a cssnplclc range Of
rcss-ss shsdes No inches VIDE
Regularly $50 Yvd
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The engagement of Miss katherine
H Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman II. Johnson OF Wyandotte,
Mich, and Mr.. George William Lips
comb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
i. Lipscomb of Washington. was an
nounced at a dilSner at the Gamma
Phi Beta SororitS House.
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Lipscomb
are students at the University of
Michigan.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
LongGloves

While the vogue for capes
and short Sleeved frocks is in
creasing the length Of gloves
our Centemeri sale is short
ening their prices most de-
Cidcdlv.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

, l2-BUTTON l6-BUTTON
Just arrived from Grenobie
-rance-beautifuI new soft kid
perfect fitting Centcmeri Gloves.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Distinguished Artists Are
To Attend Dinner

The dinner to be given by the
American Federation of Arts at
Rauscher's on the evening of May
20 promises to be A brilliant affair.
The speakers will be Philip \. de
Laszlo, the distinguished British por-
trait painter, whose works were re-
Gently exhibited in the Corcoran Gal
lery in this city; Cass Gilbert the
well known architect: Violet Oakley
of Philadelphia, the mura! PAINTER;
David, Names of New York. the DIS
tinguished musician. and DR.. l.. S.
Rowe, dlrector-general of the Pan
American Union
Among those on the reception com
mittee are Mrs. F. A. Delano. Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Mrs. George
Eustis- Corcoran and Miss Grace Lin
coin Temple.
There will be a large attendance
from out of town. including some of
the most distinguished artists of the
country as well as the directors of
the leading art museums. Among
WashingtonianS who will be present
are Senator and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr..
?rd Mrs. Theodore W. EoyeS Mr.. and
MIS-. Rudolph Kaufman. Miss Helen
Nicolay. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, DIR.
and Mrs. Duncan McKim, the Bishop
of Washington and Miss Harding and
DR.. and Mrs. ReinSCh.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

and Mrs. j. Baldwin Rutherford. TO
Mr.. Lewis H. Lehman of Chicago, IN
81. Andrews Church. New Hamp-
Shire avenue and L street. The KEY.
Ut; Dlamona, pastor of the churCh'
VIII ofhclate and the bride VIII De
attended by Mrs. J. l.. Young as
matron of honor. while Mr.. Young
VIII serve as best man for the BRIDE
groom. SIhe uSherS will be Mr. COR
don Van Nranken and Mr.. Rudol pm
Berger. There Will be no reception
following the ceremony, the BRIDE :
groom and bride leaYing for we'd
ding journey which will end at his
home in Chicago
A numDer of interesting events
were given for Miss Rutherford iaa
week. among the hoSteSSeS being MISS
Marion Schulteis, who entertained
Friday evening. and a tea Saturday
afternoon at the New Willard when
Mrs. Young entertained.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, the matron of honor and best
man. respectively. will entertain at
dinner and theater party for the
wedding party. and Tuesday night
DR.. and Mrs. Rutherford will enter
tain at an informal reception in their
home.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Marsne1 Collins. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Collins. to Mr.. Hub
bard kitchel Hall of Los Angeles. Calf,
took place at ) O'Clock yesterday after
noon in the home of DR. Wallace Rad
cliffe. 300 X street. \ small party
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall will be at home after June l. at
the lnglcside.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
when the ambassador represent
Brazil in Washington.

when the ambassador represented
Brazil in Washington.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Russ, announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. Mary VIZ
ginia Kelley. to Mr.. Shepard Lowe
Miller, Wednesday, May II, IN ASH
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller VIII De
at home after June ), at the Naples.
The marriage of Mrs. Rose Dimond
Phinney GroSvenOr to Gen. Wliilam
Elliott Wilder. L. S. a. retired. which
took place yesterday at noon in New
port. r. l.. is of much interest IN
Washington. where Gen. Wilder lives
portion of the year. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles
w Forster. rector Of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. in the summer home of
the bride, Roslyn. in the presence of
only the members of the two fam
lilies. among them Mrs. Dudley Davis
of New York, a daughter of the bride.
Gen. Wilder is a graduate of West
Point in the class of 1877, and re-
tired from active service in August.
1870. after forty three years of Serv-
ice. He was commandant of Fort
Myer several years ago. He has been
a widower since August. 1919. Mrs.
Wilder was the widow of William
GroSvenor, and has been prominent in
Newport and New York society since
ier debut as Miss Rose Dimond
phinney.
a simply but attractively arranged
wedding of the midweek will be that
at noon Wednesday of Miss Dorothy
ADAMS Rutherford. daughter of DIR.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Delta Gamma Fraternity
Will Meet Tomorrow

Alpha Omega Chapter of the Delta
Gamma Fraternity will meet tomor-
row evening at the home OF Mrs.
Charles G. Ross. 4l16 keokuk street,
Chevy Chase u c
Evening star., 1921-05-15

in MontclaIT. y. J. The br:tTe. VINO was
unattended. wore Il gown of heavy
ivory satin with crystal trimming,
and her tulle veil was held by a
wreath of orange blossoms. Mr.. Cor
win Black was best man. The Cere-
mony was followed by a wedding sup
per with dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolck sailed yesterday
aboard II Q olympic for England
where they will visit the Brazilian
amba Ssador to the Court of St. James
and Nine. de Cana before going to
Paris VII Gre they will live for the next
year. Mr.. Nolck is "A son of Nine. da
! Cana. and visited her in Washington
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The marriage of Miss Edna Mae
Alexander. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Cecil Alexander of Jamaica. to
Mr.. Adelbert George Nolck of New
York took place last Wednesday in
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bruce.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
A Petticoat
Surprise

When Country. Club and May
sunshine beckon toward the great
outdoors, it's time to equip yourself
with one of these smart Silk
Sweaters. Tuxedo styles in novelty
weaves-biocks, stripes, lace, drop.
stitch and new comb;nations-navy
black. honeydew. jade, tomato,
brown, orchid, buff peacock, flame
and gray. We have an assortment
Of Pure Silk Sweaters. Tuxedo
styles, in navy, black and brown.
S27.5o to $35. co.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

women wear at neck and sIeevea
or peeping from their jacket fronts.
Popular Bromley collar and
vestee Of ret and organdie, tucked
ird lace trimmed. Black ribbon
bows add a p.quant touch. Some
hand embT Todercd collars, and
few high-neck cuimpes, trimmed
with real val.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Umbrellas and Bags

for rain or shinc-in heautful quality
silks with amber handles. tips and fer
rGlcs-niso leather hundlcs-in the short
siZcS-short ferrules and tips-beautiful
for $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Several Betrothals
Announced of Interest
To Washingtonians
Mss -; Person, Miss Buck
nam, Miss Warren, Miss
Cannon, Miss Lusby and
Miss Bell to Be June
Brides.

Mrs. Martha Fowle Myatt an
nounceS the engagement Of her
daughter, Ellen brent PEARSON. 10
cape. Charles 4. Senay, lnIteu states
Infantry. lhe weuuinG IS to take
pIace June 20, at Cnris4 ShurCn,
I.aIeIgh, y. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
DEMPSEY GOES s
FURIOUS ROUNDS
WITH PARTNERS
Women Fans Applaud Him
After He Finishes; Cham
pion viii Not Work Out
Again Until Saturday.
AN The ,lAssocIated lPressl

Atlantic City, n. j., May ~
Jack Dempsey took his last work
out today until Saturday, stepping
six furious rounds with three spar
ring partners.
The workout was witnessed by
the largest crowd that has yet
damned the champions open air
arena. The several hundred wo-
men spectators gave Dempsey a
round Of applause after he fin
ishcd.
Larry williams, the 1S0-pounder,
who was all but knocked out yes
terday, received another battering.
Dempsey punished him unmerci-
fully around the body, occasionally
strengthening him up with solid
sn.ashcs to the head. Williams is
proving the best sparring partner
as he fights back while the others
draw away from Dempsey's rushes.
Dempsey opened up the cut over
Williams right eye with the last
punch.
After Williams, Jack Renault
and Leo Houck, faced the cham
pion for two rounds each, but
Dempsey could not do much with
them lecause of the inclination to
retreat. Dempsey cracked Renault
twice on the chin and dug a left
into his body without a return.
Dempsey sent Houck to his
Launches with a straight left in the
firs: round. Dempsey wore full
lengths tights as a chill wind
swept off the ocean. He also Wore
a strip of white court plaster over
his right eye to protect it. The
wound, opened when he collided
with Renault Friday, is healing
Despite rain soaked roads.
Dempsey insisted on covering six
miles on the road today. While
trotting along with his three dogs,
a lnotorist struck one Of the cham
pion's Belgian police dogs, running
ever the animal and stunning it,,
The motorist quickly lapologized.
Dempsey rushed over to the in
t,ped cog, picking him up. The
dog was not seriously hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
WEDNESDAY TO CLOSE
FIRST ROUND GIRLS
TENNIS T0URNAME I

The first round of the girls ten
mis- tournament must be closed by
Wednesday, SO that the second
round may be finished by the end
of the week and the semi-finals and
finals played next week. Miss Mary
Macarthur beat Miss Katherine
Keleher yesterday morning in a
preliminary match, GA and 6-1.
In the preliminary round there
still remains sets between Miss An
gica Howden and Miss Elizabeth
Hill and between Miss Barbara
Wait and Miss Lima Ferguson.
Those now scheduled for the Sec
ond round are Anita Hubbell and
Cordelia Pearl; Margaret Hubbell
and Mrs. Leslie Briggs; Louise Low
Der and Mary Macarthur, 1t is ex-
pected that the finals will come off
week from Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
HARVARD TO BE HOST
TO GIRL ATHLETES

Boston, Mass, May 30.-Nearly
two hundred and fifty women VIII
participate in an athletic champi-
.onship to be held at the Harvard
stadium, June II, for New England
track honors of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association. Former
track stars of Harvard and other
colleges will act as the judges for
the track events which include
broad and high jumps. relay races
hurdle jumps, shot put, potato race
and a seventy-five yard dash. A
baseball throw match is also to be
on the program.
Cups have been presented by
Mrs. John l.. Grandin, Jr., Miss
Ella Mason, Wright and Ditson, as
we'll as William Reed and Sons.
Represented will be the association
members from Boston, Brockton,
New Bedford, Cambridge, Law
renee, Lowell and other Massach-
sets and Rhode Is'and towns.
Miss Anita Tarbell. director Of
recreation of the Y. W. G. A. Of
Boston, is chairman of the meet.
Others on the committee include
Miss Eva Washburn, physical edu-
cation secretary of Cambridge, and
Miss Mildred Nelson, physical di-
rector at Lowell, Massachusetts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
PASS CITY sports"
TURN TO DOMINGO

El Paso, Texas. May S0-H
Paso has turned to dominoes.
If the dad men" of the city d
franklin, which preceded FL Pasd
could see the sturdy sons of thi
city sitting in offices, hotels, bar
Der shops and parlors, pursini
their lips and puckering thei
brows over the domino table, the,
doubtless would turn over in thei
graves.
Where saloons once dispensed
moist JOY ia men who carried larg
rolls" there are to be found nov
domino players in knots ant
groups.
Pool ana billiard halls are bar
red by law in Texas. SO is publ
card playing. The police are eve
watchful of dice casting. So dom
inoes hold sway.
Whether men can put up wager
on dominoes-well that is anothe
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
GROVER DIVINE
IS WINNER Of
HERALD GOLF CUP

Title to the Herald golf trophy
will rest for the next year at least
with Grover Devine, who captured
the trophy after an exciting days
play at the Country club yesterday
Devine's name will now go on the
cup along with that of Joe Me-
Gamma, who was its winner last
year. The cup goes permanently
to the golfer who gets his name on
it twice.
In the morning semi-finals,
Devine won from Joe McCanna aft
er an exciting 20-noie contest. The
two were tied at the end Of 1S
holes. They made the nineteenth
in the same number of strokes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
GRAYS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM 40 s
BY HIGH SCORES

Grays took the second consecu-
tive fall from the ADS yesterday by
running up a score of IA to s. The
Sunday score was 20 to 3.
In spite of the apparent one
sidedness of the game yesterday, 1t
was exciting from start to finish
and was featured by Teller's pitch
ing and Gallegos' wicked stick.
Out of five times at bat he pound
ed out four hits, two of them home
runs.
Now that the series with the Aq's
has been finished. the Grays are
already laying their claims to the
seasons championship of the state.
AT present they are playing all local
bows on their lineup.
Mccormick pitched a good game
for the Aq's in the face of the
heavy run OF batting and retired
five batters as against Teller's one,
In spite of the heavy hitting and
high score, the game was fairly
free from errors. the Grays having
two marked against them and the
Aq's three.
A large crowd enjoyed the game
and showed their appreciation or
the type OF ball dished out by the
local boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
National League

Pittsburgh, May 30.-Pittsburgh
took two games from Chicago,
linn held the visitors safe in the
first game while the Pirates bat
ted York and Cheeyes freely. ln
the afternoon Adams yielded four
hits for three runs in the first in
ming and was replaced by Ponder
in the second, but after two men
had singled he also retired in ia
vor Of YellOwhorse Maranville
left the hospital today against the
doctors orders and after playing
five innings and securing three
hits he retired In favor of Barn
hart.
Score--Morntng game: r. II. Z.
Chicago ZOO 600 600 0
Pittsburgh 433 10 0lx--l8 20 /
Batteries: York, Cheeves and
O'Farren; Zinn, Schmidt, Skiff.
NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
CARPENTER LAYS ABLANKET
RED, WHITE and BLUE FLOWERS
ON GRAVE OF THE0. ROOSEVELT
Challenger Also Visits Ebbets Field, Where
He Witnesses the Boxing Show; Is Cheered
For Several Minutes; Soldiers Carry Him
On Their Shoulders to His Auto.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREssA

Manhasset, n, T., May go
Stepping out of the role of the
fighter, Georges Carpenter to-
day appeared as war veteran,
pilgrim and spectator.
Rising early he spent a short
period at calisthenics, then
breakfasted. At I O'Clock he
OBLIGATED at flag-raising Jon
his lawn and hoisted the Stars
and Stripes and the tri-color
to twin mastheads.
II always have loved the one
and have learned to love the
other he said. Long may
both wave"
Carpenter motored into
Manhasset and placed on the
graves of five war heroes a
b6nch of flowers, tied with the
tri-color of France and crested
with a small American flag.
Accompanied by Francois
Descamps, his manager, he
went by train to oyster Bay
and placed on the grave Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
American League
tBy The Associated Press,

Philadelphia, So; Boston, IL.
Philadelphia, May 30.--Rommel
allowed Boston but two hits and
Philadelphia won the afternoon
game. The locals also took
the morning game, Perkins
made two home runs, one in the
morning and the other in the af-
ternoon. C. Walker. Dugan and
Witt also knocked four base hits
in the morning.
Score-Morning game;R, II. +,
Boston ...100 600 000--1 3 0
Philadelphia oil $40 02X-8 IL
Batteries: Thormahlen, Karr and
Ruel; Perry and Perkins.
Score-Afternoon game: r. II. f.
Boston .... 900 900 1901 .
Philadelphia 600 01O O1x-2 l
Batteries: Russell and Walters
Rommel and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
GIBBONSES VlCTORS
IN BOXING CONTESTS

New York, May 30.-Tom and
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul We're
victors in boxing contests at
Ebbets field, Brooklyn, today. Tom
scored his ninth straight knockout
when he put Jack Clifford down
for the count in the third round of
Il twelve-round match. Mike re-
ce!ved the judges decision after he
outboxed Dave Rosenberg of
Brooklyn, in a twelve-round bout.
landing three blows to his oppon-
ent's one.
Tom, who weighed 16S pounds
to Clifford's $50. scored three
knockdowns in the second round
in which the bell saved his oppon-
ent. The third session lasted So
seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
Western League.

At Omaha, ia; st. Joseph, 4-3.
At Des Moines, "a; Sioux City
ga (second called in fourth, rain)
At Joplin 1-s5: wichita, rs,
At Tulsa, first game called in
first half fifth, rain, score, l to /.
Second game: Oklahoma City,
8: Tulsa, Z. (Six innings-forfeit-
ed by umpire as a result of argu-
ment over ba!l.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

Theodore Roosevelt, a blanket
Of red, white and blue flowers.
This floral offering was tied
With a huge red, white and
niue ribbon. Later with his
sparring partners, manager,
tfainer, Tex Richard. the pro
moter and several friends. mo-
tered to Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn, where he witnessed the
aHernoon boxing show.
AS he walked to a ringside
box, he was cheered several
minutes. He waved his hat,
bowed and smiled. He appear
ed much pleased and to Rick
and he said; ut is great, |
am glad they like me"
Before the final bout started
Georges stepped into the ring
AMI was cheered five minutes.
When the bouts ended the
crowd surged around him.
When he left the park, a coup
lie pf soldiers in uniform lifted
him to their shoulders and
CARRIED him to his automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
New York. So; Philadelphia, IL.

New York, May 30.-New York
won two holiday games from
Philadelphia. Home runs by Toney
and Young were responsible for
the morning victory while in the
afternoon the Giants outslugged
the visitors. Six pitchers were used
in the second game, in which
Catchers Smith. Snyder and Brug-
gy pounded out home runs. Right
Fielder Heale crashed into the
right field wall in the first inning
of the morning game and was
knocked unconscious. He was cut
over the left eye and had to be
carried from the field.
Score-Morning game: r. II. E..
Philadelphia Dol 600 0O0-l 2
New York ...l0l 100 20x--5 !
Batteries: Hubbel, Belts and
Wheat; Toney and Smith.
n III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
New York 90. WasbInpton ~

Washington, May 30.-Washing-
ton split even with New York, los
ing the morning game through in
ability to solve Collins, who al
lowed only four hits, and winning
the afternoon contest. New York
obtained only two singles off
Mogridge in the second game. In
the first game Meusel made n re-
markable backward running catch
against the scoreboard of a drive by
Rice with one on base in the eighth
inning.
Morning game:
Score: r. H. F.
New York E. 101 900 000-2 Z I
washington 900 900 COL 0
Batteries: Collins and Schang;
Acosta. Courtney and Charity.
Afternoon game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
Cleveland. 6-5: Detroit, SO.

Detroit, Mich, May 30.-Detroit
ard Cleveland divided their double
Memorial day bill, the champions
winning the morning game and
losing In the afternoon. The Tigers
drove Bagby out of the box in the
afternoon, he having yielded nine
hits, two of them home runs.
Noung's error paved the way for
the Indian victory in the morning
contest.
Morning game.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Cleveland 200 0O1 500 II /
Detroit 1900 Dol 100--5 l
Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill,
Thomas; Ehmke and Bassler.
Afternoon game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
M0UNTAlNAIR IS
DEFEATED IN TWO
GAMES BY BELEN

Belen handed Mountainair two
straight defeats on Belen grounds
Sunday and yesterday. After al
lowing the Belen boys to romp off
with the Sunday game by a score
of to 2. the Mountainair aggre--
cation buckeo up yesterday and
held the home team down to
to score. Atf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
TO GRANT UNVEILED
IRy The Associated Press,

New n ork, May 30.-A memO-
rial mbnument TO Capt, Eddie
Grant. New York National third
basemaH who was killed on the
field of battle, was unveiled today
at the Polo grounds, before the af~
t2rnoon game between New York
and Philadelphia. Speeches We're
made by Jldge X. M. Lands, F.
w. Galbraith, Jr., commander of
the American legion; John j. Nc
Graw and representatives of the
army