davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
A RenarksbIe Record.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has q remarkable record. II has
been IN use for colds, Group and
wl1ooping cough for almost half a
century and has constantly grown
IA favor and popularity as its good
qualities became better known. It
n the standard and main reliance
f0r these diseases in thousands Of
&ones. The facts that II can always
III depended upon and is safe and
11easaff& 10 take are greatly in its
19yor when 1t is wanted for chill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
PARAMOUNT DECLARED
WINNER BY FORFEIT
fBy The Associated Press.)

Wichita, Kans.. Oct. 1l.--With
FAirmount leading the Kansas
Wesleyans. "a to o. near the end
of the first half here today, Coach
Mackie of the Wesleyans ordered
his men off the field and officials
declared Fairmount winner by for
<atk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
A Good Physic,

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to
take and certain to act. take Cham-
berlain's Tablets. They are excel
lent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

Harvard has no Mahan or
Casey this year, but has an all
star backfeld which is expected
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
SI75, 900 IN GEMS
STOLEN ON TRAIN

NEW YORK, July S. - Diamonds
valued at sl75,OO0 were stolen from
under a seat in a Pullman car be-
tween this city and Trenton, n. j.,
today
Joseph Haskell, a New York gem
salesman, handed two bags, a small
one containing the diamonds, and a
large one with his clothing, to a
porter at Grand Central Station. He
stood at the porters shoulder as he
slowed them under the seat Then
Haskell went out on the platform to
smoke a cigar. When the train
started to move he went into the
smoker to finish his smoke. The
handbag was gone. Haskell went on
to Philadelphia. where he informed
the railroad and city police.
The gems were insured for $3.50.
600. Haskell was bound westward
on selling trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Yale Golf Star
Enteredin Open
He and FiUe Other Pron1i.
nent Golfers Among
Late Entries.

Six late entries for the national
open golf championship tournament
were received yesterday and Thurs
day at the Columbia Country Club
and were forwarded to the United
States Golf Association at New
York. Prominent in the list is
Jesse Sweetser, of Yale, 1920 inter
collegiate champion and runner-up
for the intercollegiate title this
year.
Others lifted are George Ayton, of
the kahawaki Club. Montreal,
Canada, runner-up for the Canadian
professional title last year; Alex
Chisolm. Portland Country Club,
Maine, for the last three years
runner-up for the Maine profess
sional championship; Dan Kenny,
professional at the Olean Country
Club. New York. who finished In a
tie for twentieth position in the
qualifying round in the national
open last year; Tom Edward. East
Palestine Country Club. New York.
and James 4. Kennedy, professional
at the Kansas City Country Club,
Missouri
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Heilmann Refuses to Slump;
Clings to A. L. Batting Lead
Slow and Bulky Out6elder Sticks in 400 Cla..
And Sets Pace for Ty. Iris and Sisler
Having Biggest Year.

step, but Harry is setting a daz-
ziins pace without having to beat
them out. Most of his drives,
naturally, have IT, be clean-cut af-
fairs.
This is the first year of his carecr
lnat Heilman has ever struck
around In the 400 circle. His best
previous mark was with San Fran
cisco In 1915 when he had an aver
age OF 1854. The net season he
joined the Tigers and has been with
them ever since. Not until two
years ago did he finish in the 800
circle for Detroit. with a mark OF
.32O. Last season he was satisfied
with an average of .309. This year
II is different story.
How He Can Sock!
Having been shifted from first
base TO his old haunts in the out
field. Heilman is playing the best
ball OF his career And how he Is
slugging the ball. Next to Ruth.
re seems to he the longest hitter in
either league. He has been hitting
drives that would make the Bam-
bino proud and home runs are be-
Ginning mighty common in his daily
work
Heilman IS member Of the hard
est hitting outfield in the world to-
day. Cobb and NeaCh are also hold =
ing their own amang the first five
hitters, the former with a mark of
.264 at the present writing, and the
latter with $40.
Had the fates bestowed upon
Cobb a capable pitching staff the
Tigers might now be showing their
heels t. the other teams in the
league. They are leading the league
in hitting by wide margin and
rank second in stolen bases And
yet they are having a hard time 70
keep their place in the first division
below the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Grants BedweU
TrainingLicense
Maryland Race Body Also
Adopts Resolution to
Weaken Its POUer.

BALTIMORE. July S.-The State
racing commission this afternoon
granted H. Guy Bedwen a license
as a horse trainer, but before doing
so, adopted. by a vote of to l, a
resolution, the effect of which will
make the license or any other license
granted by the commission of doubt
full value.
The resolution, which was offered
by Commissioner Jervis Spencer, jr.,
and supported by Chairman James
A. Latane, recItes mat the Attorney
General had made a ruling defining
the powers of the commission in
granting licenses, and that licenses
granted by the commission are not
20 be considered as a mandate to
the race track managers: that IL
any icensee should be rejected by
the track managers the racing COM
mission will not interfere in any
action so taken by the tracks.
The effect of the resolution. which
commissioner Timanus opposed, is
10 notify the managers of Pimlico
and Laurel, who have been opposing
the licensing of Bedwell as a trainer
and of Carroll H. Shilling as a
Jockey, that if they refuse to per-
NIT them to enter on the race tracks.
the racing commission will not back
up the licensees.
Carville D. Benson. who appeared
as counsel for Eedwell. protested
vigorously, and pointed out to the
commission that the resolution
would have the effect of encourag-
Ing the track managers to reject
the licensees of the racing COM
mission.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden. years. =
furlongs: Cheechake. 1O4: Indian
Prince, Momentum, The Manageress,
Miss Frauland. 107; Spirit Lake, 10;
Dorothy Buckner. Pepper. Grass
III: Moss Fox II: Buster. ia; Fast
Trail. 115; Clansman. lis; Nellie
Lemon, II, Marble, ia.
Second Race-Claiming, handicap,
3-year-olds and up; furlongs:
Adonis. 1902; Smart Guy. 1903: Tails
man. l05: Hidden Jewel, 107; Top
o. The Morning, 10.
Third Rnce-Infero handicap; g.
year olds and up, foaled in Canada,
mile and a sixteenth: Aunt Linn,
90: Reconnaissance, 80; Salvatelle,
Royal Waiter, 104; Sir Clarence, los;
Bengali. 109; Yorkit, 113; Algon-
quin, Azrael, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse, for year
olds, y furlongs: Wessie b.. Bren-
ma. 1o2: Truro, 105: Stamp. los; Lot
tie Lorraine, Chateaugay. 11O; Quick
Run, 112.
Fifth Rnce-Statler handicap; g.
year-olds. and mile and 10 yards:
Mock Orange. 100: Chasseur, l03;
Brilliant Jester, 1O6; Sandy Beal, 1lo;
King Thrush, l13.
sixth Rnce-Claiming. 3year-olds
one mile and a sixteenth: Social
Star. 9S: Ernest A, 1903; Gain de
Cause. 104: Incog. Flagging Spirit,
106: Brick III, Pastoral Swain. 113;
Fizer, li9.
Seventh Race-Claiming, 3year-
olds and up. one mile: Rajah. 80;
Flame. Antiphon, 1902; tAserisk, Bur-
gerine. Serbsia, Gibby. Mormon Ell
der. Leading Sat. 100: Court Fool
Henderie, Kingland II. 112.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Empire City Entries.
First Race-Two-Year maidens:

First Race-Two-Year maidens:
furlongs: Picnic, Aknusti, Lucky
Hour, Ultimo, Daniel A. Nose Dive.
Wild Deuce, Runstar. Clour Jour
dan. Raffet, Flannel Shirt. Oil Man,
SLEEVE Conard. ll4: Citation. lOs;
Ollong. Mad Nell, Ill.
Second Race-The Rialto purse; /;
3-year-olds and up; l mile and 70
yards: Recount. Thunderstorm,
Veto. 114: L'Eclair, Houyhnym, lO2;
Despair Dimmesdale, l06; Thunder
clap. 126; Krewer, III.
Third Race-The Brevoort Selling
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; about
furlongs: Cum Sab, 10e; Actress.
80: Dominique. 1872: Crack o'Dawn.
Penelope, 80; Lord Brighton. 1879:
Courtship, Despair. Wellfinder. 100;
Seacove. los.
Fourth Rnce-Empire City Handi-
cap, with $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up; l mile and a furlong: Mad
Halter. 1872; Grey Lag. l2l; Thun-
derclap. 1928; Audacious, l2s: Yellow
Hand. Lanius. us; Bales, l14;
Donna Gonna. 107: Royce Roofs. los.
Fifth Race-Selling; 3-year-olds
and up: l mile and 20 yards: Queen
Blond. l04: Sammy Kelly. Fantoche,
Devastation. 1l6: Trooper. III;
Knight of the Heather, 1ol; Martin
A. Noonan, 1903; American Boy, ITO;
Episode. 81: Claquer. 9S; Jock Scot,
ia: Phalaris. 1lS.
Sixth Race-Spark Hill purse: q
year-Olds: 52 furlongs: Norwich.
l16; Missionary. Nose Dive, Sling.
SLEEVE Conard. 1lS: Misdeal. 113,
Sideresl, Modo, 100: Sidius. l13.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
l. atonia Talent
Gets Stiff Jolt
FaUOrites in AH SeUen
Races Fail-Bradley
FILy Destroyed.

LATONIA, July S.-The talent re-
ceived a setback at Latonia this
afternoon that they will not re-
cover from in many a day. Not a
single favorite passed under the
wire first, and on top of this E. r.
Bradley great 3-year-old filly.
Believe Idle Hour. played down tc
an odds-on favorite. broke down and
was destroyed The mishap was d
great shock to Kentucky race en-
thusiasts.
Tomorrow will see the end of rae
ing here until September. 1t has
been decided to start the fall rae
ing season here in September in
stead of at Lexington as heretofore.
This fall Lexington will close the
season of 1921. Summaries:
First Race-Botheration 40 Gar
nerJ, $50, $50. 240; Humphrey, 10
(Roberts), $50. 800: Black Hackle.
10 Gunsford), SO. Time: 1:46
As. Miss Prosperity. Grace King,
Velia K Blond Buddie, Frank T.,
Royal Dick, Vulcanite and Owassa
also ran.
second Race-Moresque I12 (Con-
noIly), 1000, $40, 800 Salamander,
us Uyke). Field Lark, I12 ULuns-
ford). ESQ. Time: los. Last Brush.
Ethel Vale, Shelbyville. Hickory.
Commander Colin and Frank Boyd
also ran
Third Race-Cho Cho. 113(Willis)
$40. 40, out; Advocate. 113 (Con-
nolly). $50. out; H E. Coleman, 113
Uyke), out. Runzaf also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Virgo, 109 Nyke),
1910. $50, 4.2O: Young Adam. 100
CPauD. 4.20. $40: Guy. 100 (Con-
noIly). 4.30. Time: 1852 As. Alex
Jr.. Homeward Bound. Marie Rap
pold. Tony Lady, Poilu, Arravan,
Cars Daughter, Capt. Rees and
and Jazz also ran.
Fifth Race High Cost, III
Lunsford), 11OO, 6.10. 40; Marvin
May. 96 Mccoy, 14.10, 500: BY
Golly. los (Roberts). 4SO. Time:
I'LL 20. ROleau. BrookhOlt and
Believe Idle Hour also ran. Be
lieve Idle Hour broke down ana
was destroyed.
sixth Race - Birdie G.. 1O5
CFieldsJ. 1910. 500. $50: Colored
Boy, los Iunsford). 1890. 40:
Bernice h. Equal Rights and Lit
tie Polly also An.
seventh Rfce-Cut Up, 103 (Jo-
siah). 1000. $50, $50; Miss Fon-
taine. 1O7 (Scobie), $50. 2.3O; Ace,
115 CRoberts). 2.4O. Time: 1:46 2-5.
All Right. Rama and Surmount also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-My Rosie. 100 (Tay-
lori, 1l.05, 7.2O. 4.30: Crestwood Boy,
112 (Burke). $50, 4.25; Rosalee. 1o4
(Stearns), 1896. Time, 1902. Love-
liest, Grace Foster. Overrun, Far
sight, Bashful. Edith Lone, Orris,
Mrs. Grundie also ran.
Second Race-Purl. 107 (Taylor),
1850. $50. 5.35: Cornoran, 107 (Mc-
Taggart. 1855, $50; Kama, 109
(Shilling), sos. Time, 1:14 2-5.
The Trump, Lieutenant Perkins. Va
nessa. Wells. The Nephew, Cobalt
Lass, Polar Cub also ran.
Third Race-Fanatic, lis (Mur-
phy), $50, $50, ass; Lynmouth, lis
(Claver). $50, 3.05; Playwright. lO7
(McTaggarD, 1905. Time, 1903.
Humorist. Tiger Empress, Hearts
of Rock. Gazinta. Chloris also ran.
Fourth Race-By Gone Days. III
CMooney). 26.4O. $50, 40; My Boots,
ia (Claver), 3.35. Time 1913 As.
BE Sure, Sergeant York, Sammy
Jay, Edna D., Chincoteague. Sir
Clarence, War Winner, Old Chap
also ran.
Fifth Raee-Blackie Daw, 1O6
CThurber). 11.S0, 6.55, Sis: Kentish
Boy. % CMerrime). 3.75. $50; Clean
Gone, 112 Uang). Time, 1:45 3-5.
Limliso, Louis, Breeze also ran.
sixth Race-Roseate, 1893 (Merri-
mee). 7.5o. 4.25. $50; John Arbor. 102
Gang), $50. 4.2o; Mr.. Granddaddy,
10 (Burke), $50. Time. 1:45.
Gurgling Water. Blarney Boy. Mr..
Y, Huen, Dolly c also ran.
seventh Rnce-Dixie Carroll, 100
(Garner). 1870. 3.15. 2.40; Kuklux.
112 (McTaggart), $50. 500: Benevo-
lent, 10s (Myer). $50. Time. 1853.
Antoinette, Austral, Bond, Rhymer
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
MENDS GRAIN BILL

Amendments proposed by grain
exchanges were approved by the
Senate Committee on Agriculture
Thursday in reporting the Tincher
bill restricting trading in futures.
Otherwise the bill is\ the same as
passed by the House.
The amendments are approved by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
who under the measure Is given su-
pervision If contract markets.
The committee restored the provi-
sion prohibiting private wires. 1t
also modified that relating to ad-
mission of representatives of co-op-
erative organizations receiving re-
bates.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
NaUy Dept. Net Stars
Lose to War "BLues"

The War Department Blues cap
tured three out of five matches from
the Navy Department tennis team
yesterday in the Departmental
League. The scores:
Bates and Watts Navy. defeated
Bethel and Simpson CWar). 3-6,
c-3, 6-2: Lcech and Phillips
Cwar). defeated Leary and Hughes
CNavy), 1t, So. 6-3; Bessey and
Wilson (Navy). defeated Reynolds
and Taylor (War), 6-5. Ct: Cook
son and Elliott (WarJ. defeated
Shafroth and Richardson Navy.
So. 81; Burns and Shinkle Cwar).
defeated Clary and Hammond
(Navyl, SIS. 6-1. 6-5
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Negro Woman Arrested
On Drug SeLling>Charge

negro woman, believed by po-
lice to be responsible for the dis
tribution of dope throughout the
southwest, was arrested Thursday
by Precinct Detective o. w. Mans
field and Internal Revenue Officer
Rakuson at her home, 1872 Virginia
avenue southwest. The woman.
Violet Jones. 80 years old. is charged
with violating the Harrison narcotic
act. Shewi be given a hearing be-
fore Commissioner Hit today.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Col. F. A. Harding Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July s.-Col.
F. A. Harding, U. S. A, retired. 81
years old. died early this morning
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Simp-
son. at Kensington. The funeral
will take place at 9-o'clock Monday
morning at Pumphrey's Chapel. this
city. burial to be in Arlington Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Score by innings:
9, Iouis " OOO4O0O o.
Philadelphia ............ 90 q X-o
Runs-Jack Smith, Fournier. Hornsby, Nc
Henry. Rapp (2D Jim Smith, Konetchy.
williams. Bruggy (2l, Ring l2l. Errors
Fourier, r. Miller (2l. Earned runs-Phila-
delphia. o: st. Louis. .. Left on bases
Philadelphia. I; St. Louis, :. Two-base
hitS--Jack Smith, Hornsby, Williams. Me
Henry, Jim Smith Rspp. Home runs-Jim
SmltN, konetchy. Sacrifice hits - Ring.
Double plays-Konetchy tunassiStedD: Stock
to IAvan to Hornsby: Smith to X. Miller to
KOnetchy: Ring to KOnetchy to r. Miller
Iavan to FOurnier. Base on balls-of Ring,
3: of PfeIer. 3. Struck Out-by Rungl.
Time, Las. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
PhiLs EUen Series
With Cards; Win, 81

PHILADELPHIA. July s. - BY
hard and timely hitting the Phillies
evened the series with st. Louis to-
day, winning by the score of to 4.
Jimmy Smith. one of the three new
comers into the ranks of the Phils.
drove in FIVE runs. He had a home
run, double and a single. Jimmy
Ring allowed the Cardinals only two
hits in the last five innings after
he was bumped for four runs in the
fourth Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Fort Myer Polo Team,
Meets War Dept. TOdaU

Polo is again in the limelight. At
o'clock this afternoon a game will
be played at Potomac Park between
teams representing the War De-
partment and Fort Myer. 1t Is
planned to play practice games at
4:39 every Tuesday and Thursday
afternon during the mkt few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Giants Defeat
Cubs in Ninth
Nef and Alexander in
Pitching Duel; Cubs
Lose, 10.

NEW YORK, July S.-A lone run
in the last half OF the ninth won
an otherwise scoreless game for the
Giants at the Polo Grounds today,
when they took teh first of four
game series from the Chicago Cubs.
Long George Kelly, Giant candi-
date for home-run honors, was not
in the lineup, because of hard
round with the dentist this morning.
Miguel Gonzales took Kelly's place
at first Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Braves Continue Hot
Pace; Beat Reds, so

BOSTON. July s. - The Braves
trimmed the Cincinnati Reds again
today to 0. Timely hitting by
Boston and untimeIy errors by the
Reds resulted in the above-men-
toned score. while Scott held the
Reds in check throughout. The
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Runs - Peck, johnson, strunk. Sheely,
Kerr Sacrifice hits-Mullissn t2). Two
base hits-Strunk. Johnson. falk, Mostil,
Schaik. Bases on balls---or Kerr .: OF
Shawkey . Stolen bases--Iohnson, Kerr.
Double plays-Johnson to sheely: schslk to
Collins. Struck out--by Kerr. 2; by shaw
key. .. Hit by pitcher-by Kerr jPeckt.
Umpires-wilson and Hildebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Bush Stops Tigers,
Red SOe Winning, 6-3

DETROIT. July S.-Bush held the
Tigers to four hits, one homer by
Heilman, and the Red SoN won to-
days game 6 to >. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
BY JACK NYE.

Harry Heilmann, the slow footed
Detroit outfielder. continues to fool
the critics. His tremendous hitting
when the season opened failed to
disturb the equilibrium. OF the old
fans.
"wait until after the Fourth of
July" they said. knowingly. Glass
will tell. and Harry can't stand the
pace set by Sisler, Cobb ano
Speaker"
That looked like a good line or
chatter. but here we have left the
Glorious Fourth behind, and who
is the ponderous party who main
tains the lead in the American
League? None other than our old
friend Harry.
He has maintained the lead arr
season, save for a few days re-
Gently when Speaker stepped above
him. Spurred by this challenge,
Harry came right back and slugged
hih way to the top. As a result, he
stands today we'll over the 800
mark. and showing no inclination to
slump.
Enjoying biggest Year.
There is something mysterious
about the manner in which the De-
troit star has found his batting
Eye this year. Not that he hasn't
always been a dangerous hitter, but
there is quite A gap between the
mark of .320-his best previous o.
fort in the big circuit-and the 400
class.
Heilmann is disproving the clain
that none but the speed artists ever
attain the 400 mark. He Is notori-
ously slow. and, in addition. he -
right-handed hitter. II rs tine
portside hitter who beats out tn .
close ones. by reason of that extra
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
ZACHARY PROVES EASY FOR BROWNS WHO TRIM GRFFS 1872
kerr's Pitching
Beats Yankees
Nelc Y0rkers Get 8 Hits,
But Only One Run
Off Midget.

CHICAGO, July s.-Kerr's pitch
ing was too much for New York
and the White sox won q to l.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
SIXTH RACE.

Surf Rider. u to S to !, to .: ocea mic.
TO TO- TO 3; Sedge. to /. Time,
l:o 10. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner br.g. 2, by Superman-sea
Spray. Trainer W. H. Walker
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

base hit-Smith. Two-base hit-Gonza lcE.
Stolen bases-Maisel First base on error
New York, 1. Struck Out-by Nehf, 8.
Base on balIs-Ofr Alexander, 8. Left on
bs bsses-Chicago 3; New York, 8. Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Totals. :, 80 3t24 Iii Totals. 30 6 q %
tout when winning run scored. Ran for
Smith in eighth. 4Batted for Gonzales in
ninth.
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Runs-Liebold j2l, Menosky. Collins. Ruel
Scott. Blue yeach. HeilmRnn. Errors-
Foster. =: Blue. 3: HolIinE. Stolen bsSes-
Scott, Bush. Two-base hits-Ruel. I.iebold,
Blue Heilmsnn. Home run-Heilma nn
Base on baIIs-Oh Bush. 3: OF HolIinE. g.
Struck out-by Bush. 4; by HOlling, 4. I'm
pires-Eyans and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Crane. Scott. Two-base hit-Groh. Sacri-
fee hit-Barbare. Sacrifice hy-SOuthwOrth.
Stolen bases-SOuthworth, Nicholson. Base
on baIls-On Scott. 2; of Luque, !. Struck
Out-By Scott, l; by Luque, .. Double
plays-BoeckeI to Barbara to HOlke: Scott
to Gibson to Boeckel to Ford. Hits-On
Luque @ in innings; on COumbe. in j
inning Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

AQUEDUCT. n. Y, July s. wes ther
clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

IOtaTN.. OI a - TUIHIS.
'Batted for Luque in eighth.
-. s-.sasZ
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Horse. WI Jocker Fin
Sedgeheld lO2 RuIImsn N
Valor To- Sand. "a
Romsny 100 C,r-oII 2Ju
Neddam ia Eels,y
sedgeheld 10 to !. to 2 out: v.lor
tc q. out; Romsny, out Time, 1877 2-5,
start good won driving; place same Win
ner che. ,, ty Ola 0lsbamal-Geneva. Trainer,
T. ]. HesIy.
FIFTH RACE.
Claiming: purse, $1,000; 3-year-olis and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
FIFTH RACE.

Ocean Swell. 10 to 4 to l. . to I:
Anniversary. TO >. to 3; Old Dad. . to 5.
Time. l:iO IS. Start good: won driving:
place same. Winner blkf g. by Seasick-
Llia. Trainer. A. H. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Harris had his first bad day since
visiting st. Louis Several hopper
were played on the wrong bounC
by Sammy but leniency on tae rar
Of the scorer made than Base hit!
instead of errors.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Urban Shocker repOrt"1 to the
Browns yesterday but remains on
the suspended list Failing 10 obey
orders to rejoin the club last week
caused Manager FohI to suspend the
pitcher and / looks aS II a trade
will be arranged for him.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-03
sHERfFF'S SALE.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Jefferson Davis, State
of Louisiana.
Lara J. Jones
vs.. No. 1886
Mrs. c. n. 5arnette

By virtue of writ of ieri facias
issued and to me directed by the hon
orable court aforesaid l have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc
tion to the last and highest bidder
with the benefit Of appraisement, al
the court house door of this parish
in the city of Jennings, Parish of JET
ferson Davis, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1922,
between legal hours, the following de.
scribed property, to.wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
the Northeast quarter (NEA) of sec.
tion thirty-two 1927, and the North
west quarter (NW14) of section thir-
ty three (33), all in Township nine
(9) South, Range four a. West, Loui-
siana Meridian, as per Judgment of
Court, recorded February 4th, 1918
in Conveyance Book al" page five
hundred and twenty-five (522). seized
under said writ.
Terms cash.
ISAAC FONTENOT,
Sheriff Jefferson Davis Parish Ia
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-03
WELSH MACHINE SHOPS Has

WELSH MACHINE SHOPS HAS
Installed a crankpin returning ant
truing machine, capable of handling
any of the small tractor, truck OF
automobile crankshafts, and will guar.
antee to return crankshafts and make
them as near perfect as when they
left the factory, at reasonable charge
WE ARE READY.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-03

The Journal has received several
contributions Of value, poetical anC
otherwise, this week, which will all
appear in later issues, and we wish to
thank the contributors and to assure
them that their efforts have not help.
ped to swell the littler in the waste
basket, but a rush of other matters
makes it necessary to hold them oy
er until later The fine cooperation
which the Journal is receiving from
its reading patrons, if kept up and
broadened at the present ratio, will
eventually result in an excellent 10.
cal paper for the community, one that
it can conscientiously brag about.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-03

Reliable Seed Rice sold by Empire
Rice Mill Co., Ltd, New Orleans, La
o 22-16tc