davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
DIVERSE VERSES
ARMS CONFERENCE
GENTIlEMEN FROM TME FIOMEnN kINHDON
RVReSLOn HjdEey

crNrrrMEN FROM THE rIowrRy KINGDOM
T rnS TINS MSr kan ur sed op ia%r ffAns YEN and Thomas King, LIT d.
but what he Chiefly talked bon wa Chinese pOetree.
And Dr. Hawk Ling Ysns a man Of VERY hish degree
4" able" se%stars Of the chinese delegation.
! a. Sls NJ, me- ss the : I sslsp s%. S ss ts. %y s SSFssS. !HSSsssss,
AT a. = Tins " z kant al, % SnSS ' fsSs Ii Yen s%T ThS%as KiSS and me-
T F%, s$% crime, Sh g:r. ss% %s% IN hi ,si S " oSSo" his N"'''
fnsUn hSTs sn nss fS Chinese n rS .S"ss Win S%s s S%S SSSsUee.
our tat, of Eastern politics = posiS so ws n :, auorec.
M 20 o. we "% slipped and smoked and ate-and take 4 srsis6d % me-
AI,hSgsh mls S,S"t c yet a m S@' ppnoN %SS. ahHrs than dnnhns, Chinese tea
with Tai Tins kan and Hawk Ling Yen. and Thomas KIN III" -
SPEAKING OF THE FRENCH
a the French hsadGuEr,ers ths ds,es"'''
And often their collars and rss and spot'
A q the %f ai T at t' desk S"H n The The outer nan. 1T ,n,,,
FFSSsS that isS GTI IN the ' n%n is S% a capable SRI!
At the French headquarters the delegates
And YOU mink they're stating f%portsnt news
The girl az a. the I. S Ssk ,"sSr. rs 's saS. wRsGS there.
AAag& tRe q Gfi in Il the %' Han is Is a Samorou. girl
At the French hcadqunrtors the delesatsg
Speak only French while the girl tT SS,
81 e Sss mat ne aeo%aiS Sr sis,5SS :, az ISo dressed
Win a charming ana and G lniS6 t yS %Stl
For the Girl in the Hail is a beautiful siri
My ON THE soousTY STUFF ,o.,o,
1t m Is h2 Sonr o m Essn Is a Slow %S' and dgh from lack Of sleep: -,
When your thoGshs are ar iS Sso +" r5bt by tSt Sre deep;
when your appStits is Pin,ng from M e of 5sent o""S
O. ron shti I'm eVondiann to- do justice o a mission
Which need. "eiary, vitality and punch.
V, ,ne hara~orked delegations who decide tho fate of nations
And who hold our very niu ~ in hSif ~ ha Sssc, unpumbored
Which the etiquette OF washington demands Il, Finished
lest The hopes II ali humanity should ,nhi n uu,, r,u~.,r
NTSoo" much lobster. too much terropin and quail
Copyright. i9si. NEA scrvccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
MR.. PRESIDENT

THE Kansas City Star, with commendable enterprise, has been pub
fishing in daily installments, Woodrow Wilson as Know Him,
. by Joseph W. Tumulty, who was Mr.. Wilson, secretary both as
governor of New Jersey and as president of the United States.
Those who, like the writer, have been reading this interesting
contribution 10 current political literature, viii recognize a sngularly
Intelligent grasp Of the work in the following portion of a review Of
il. By the editor Of "The STAR"
1T appears from that remarkable book, Joseph Tu-
mufy as / Knew Him. by Joseph 7. Tumulty, that for
eleven years Woodrow Wilson was governor and president
10 Mr. TnmnIty, and that, despite some INITIAL shortcomlngs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
srIs ENrnEes AGENT

SANTA FE. Nov. 2s-Jamcs F.
Clarke OF Gallup. already held on a
state charge OF cmbczziing funds Of
the American Railway Express COM
pany IL made defendant In an infor-
nation filed by the United states dis
trict attorney charging that Clarke
hnl failed 20 accoun for government
taxes IN i've amounts, being rcsper-
lively. 81 cents and 6S cents. TIE
penalty on conviction is said to be a
fine Of $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Too Many Women?
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

that b. well. IN" school officials 81"
not like h but the marriGgv of teach
crs d,-.ryes to be- encouraged TIL,
average school teacher t- likely 10
be "A good wife and mother
\ majority OF th"f st"uuEr1ph'I
marry. and that b. we'll They ought
&c marry. The training Of children
In the schoolroom is In general better
preparation Tor matrimouS b niilr"
work. but on the other hand H ma
Iority Of stcnographurs live at houlo
and have some domestic response
tility.
America H. not depleted ~ its man
hood. An enormous majority ui our
girls who Erow up VIII huN" hue
bands That's au encouraging fact
TOR the girls and not less $40 lur .h'
men whom they are 20 marry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

Watch for the Red Star dem.
onstration at Raabe g. Mauger S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
MNNpNMrs ron SCHOOL IEvY

MNNDNMUS FOR school LEVY
SANTA FE. Sov Zs-ThD boa ID
uf education ot Ray. I. Do new
county OF Harding, nlrG 90 petition bon
the district court In tho uuulo ul tho
state PRAYING for am alternative writ
of m~audumuI to compel the state '1N
commission 10 approve a levy tp pro.
durs $500 Tor The new county
school established under authority NJ
tho last Legislature Tn" legislative
act iu question is declared ]unruu.t..
tuuuuil hy the attorney general
"DONT'B"-roR WISHING
Don't Wish you could find = iob-Find a.
Don't wish you could rsnt your apart
msnt-Rent H.
Don't visa you could cell Jour soms-
Sell t.
HOW
By us.as the Hsra!ds Classified OoIumn,
PSoas an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

PLATFORM FOR LABOR AND cAPITAL'-An thngs wbatso-
fvoI n q would that men do unto you. DO ye even 90 TO them; for
this IA the law and the prophets-Matthew Tt2,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
ELKS LEAGUE

Cripple Creek went down to defeat
before the Pueblo Elks aggregation of
ball tossers at the State Fair grounds
yesterday afternoon in one of the best
games played among the antlered
herd here during the elimination for
the 800 purse. Cripple Creek lost by a
score OF 5-3.
Both twirlers did good work, Rice
for the Pueblo team allowing but three
scattered hits and altho Bauer exper-
fenced some trouble in getting control
OF the ball in the early innings twirled
magnificent ball.
Brown, the Pueblo shortstop cracked
out homer in the nrst inning. while
tho work OF Ray Clark at third cut
down several hits of the Cripple Creek
team
Some dispute arose during the ANAL
inrdng when Britton won't to bat for
Alters and it was thought that the
game would be stopped during the al
tercauon. Britton who was at bat
claimed that he was hit by pitched
ball after having two strikes and
should have been sent to hrst base,
but Umpire Moreau ruled that the
batter had made an effort to strike at
the ball and that as it-vSould have been
the third strike, he was out.
Browns homer in the second half
OF the first inning put the local club
in the lead. Both previous hatters had
whitfield when Brown hit a terrific
liner over second. Hobbs walked but
was caught at third on the throw from
the outfield OF Lamereaux's single. The
Pueblo club brought In two runs dur
Ing the second frame. johnson singled
over the irfield but was out when Nc
Broom hit McEenna forcing Johnson
at secon0. Dive Clark received
pase and Rice singled scoring Nc
Broom. Clark also scampering over
~
Creek second basernan overthrow third
trying to get Clark out. Finley popped
an easy fly to Folsom and Ray Clark
whitfield.
Brown singled to start another score
for Pueblo IN the third but was caught
on second on Hobbs semi-ount. Hobbs
pflfered second while "swede" Lam
Delaney at first base. johnson
famed for the second ont and when
Caldwell dropped McBroom's long fly
TO left center. Mister Hobbs tore for
his familiar haunts- Dave Clark hit
a hard drive to Bennett at third but
he whipped the ball to first In time to
get Clark on a close decision.
Cripple Greek dfn't strike the run
vein until IN the seventh lead. and
brought In three OF the gold diggcrs on
one hit and some miscellaneous ball
playing.
Bauer sent up high foul fly which
Hobbs got under for the first out
Bonner sent a twister to Brown at
short who messed UP the proceedings
and WAS given an error in the box
score. McKana made a mutual ac-
ouaintance With one of Rice's fast
ones Alters hit an easy fielders
choice to Rice who threw to johnson at
third for the force but the third sack
er pulled his foot off the bag in TAX
ing the throw. With the bases intoxi-
Gated Bennett smote tho atmosphere
for the second out and Rice became SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
cRy FRANK NJ GRAD

Tom May. who lives over on the
western slope. near Moniroso or Gun
risor. or some place. who has carried
a rabbits foot with his string a, tho
state fair. that is runners. fell down
yesterday. His horses were for big
purse events but the travellers could
only como I'm second at the best. Tho
Jockey was not TO blamc--thc horses
didn't have tho moving foot of the
third quarter. on Tue-day and We'd
ncHday Mr.. Mays runners took every
thing. Tom had all the bacon he could
ent. brought home by his string. but
yesterday there was nothing but al
faifa for the May horses. Toms a
square horseman and plays the track
Alp $3.50. but hos got TO learn that
there are steppers on this side Of the
divide-riEht under tho shadow of
Pixies peak that makes the west slope
and Gunnison look like 40 cents.
The first race yesterday. a harness
event. fooled most horsemeu on the
home stretch. "vaibro" was the favor
lite. Tho mare In her 2;2% class is a
good stopper but she went SLOW yester
day. Peter Dophene. tenement
houer no glinme-. took the race and
500 in three straight heats. "Bladen,
owned by koonts and Allen of Pueblo
came under tho sire for the three
heats, ?. e. 2. Magic Nutwood'' was a
close third in 2. ., . Time on the race
was 2.i4i4, 2.Ai,. 2.1tia. Going some.
when the horses were classed In at
2.2t
Tho second race was an easy go. the
30 class. Botters picked Jennie
Pratt n girl that for several years
past has touched under 2.ls. yet she
trotted yesterday in the 20 class. In
the miS-up on the three-ausrtor the
mare lost her step. result three
straits for Almost" owned by Koonts
and Allen of this city going in three
ones. Time s.se,t. 2.2si.. 2.coS. Cloud
loss Colorado" was 20, on the push
out. "Zazs the Great marking s.sS and
Pratt. Just getting under tho wire.
In the third event lady's relay
event. OF course Tom Mays string
won. 1t was one and one half miles,
weight for ages. no amount for win
nor mentioned. Miss MaGunni winning
for Tom Mays string was assured
enough to roplenish her vanity box and
then some.
The fourth race was some terror
With twelve entries. II war a running
contest for $780, Tho crowd In the
betting paddock were Htanding
Gray Tommy" in a twelve to one shot
hut the filly fell down before the sec
ond quarter. Marshall n. Wheeler took
first easy by four lengths, Gray
Tommy" second and Make Haste"
third Time was fat IS
The Roman standing race, down as
the hfth vas interesting. The Jockeys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
AMERICAN

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 2a.-With DICK
Kerr pitching masterly ball. Chicago
virtually ruined Cleveland's chances IN
the American league race today whtp
he shut out the worlds champions
to 0. Cleveland to top New York must
win its three remaining games ana the
Yankees lose their remaining three.
Tho margin pennent between the
pannant contenders tonight was two
and one-half games. Kerr celebrated
a day set aside in his honor by hold
ing Cleveland to six hits and with the
aid of sensational fielding did not at
low a Cleveland player to cross second.
In the fret inning johnson led or
with a single and took second on
Strunk's out. After Collins had flied to
Evans, Hooper drove single to CEN
ter scoring johnson, Hooper taking
second. Sheely followed with another
single, scoring Hooper
Pitcher Sothoron was succeeded ny
Caldwell in the second. He Jared well
until the sixth when. after two were
out, Chicago scored another run. Mos
til singled to left and Mulligan fol-
lowed with a hit to the same place.
Mostil raced home when Evans booted
the ball.
The Sox scored another run in the
seventh and after two were out. Struck
hit to center and as result Of Speak
ers SLOW fielding stretched II into a
double.
Collins scored Strunk with a single.
In the eighth Mulligan grounded TO
Caldwell who threw to Burns permit
triple scored him. Score,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
GEORGE ARNOLD
WINS TROPHY

George Arnold OF Douglas wyom-
ing won the Shoup trophy in the ana
tour handicap shoot at thc State Fair
grounds Thursday morning, after
shooting off the ito in IS birds out of
hundred with Prover Hudnail. of
Las Animas, Ora A. Kline OF Yuma
Arizona, and e c. Simmell OF this
city.
The three marssmcn competed in a
rs shoot match In which Arnold came
out with perfect score winning the
governors trophy. Tho score for the
Is birds were Arnold e5. IIudnali "a.
Simmell %. and Kline -.
Seven were tied in the scoring during
tho morning event with 81 each out
OF 100 birds from Is Yards They were
c. A. Cunning, Troeh. Burt. MacAf-
free, F. Luther. Ward and Magill
Those breaking 9s birds were Race.
Holmes, II. Smith. Lee and Rohr
Sweet, Arnold and Hudnall tied with
s5 for third. Sarcandcr. Luther and
Hilton were fourth with ~ and King
and Schwass made 90. Dovino. hughes.
McCreary. Murphy and Kline scored
81. Sharman. sale and Burkclcy 20:
Lednun 50. kimbcr 81, McGinnis 81.
stanton 81. Magiii IS. James 70. s. w.
Cunning 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
THURSDAYS RACES GET Much
APPLAUSE FROM SPECTATORS

started nat but rose before the first
turn and held feet on both horses. II
was for only one turn around but the
clash was close. This IN ono OF the
times that Tom Mays string fell down
and incidentally | lost so. Hurley s
string came In first. Mays second
and scobic'F third. Timc loose at ! :65is
Tho little lady that rode against tho
big bay horse. once around is dcscrv-
ing OF special mention. In first place
she had no chance to beat that rangy
hoy. whilo riding close, and getting the
bcst possible from her mount. tho skit
was framed I'd like TO see skilled
Jockey on that big bay. In once
around the lady that chased him YES
terday would forget 10 remember the
declaration OF independence
Tho sixth race was good ono. SOW
en- out of nine starting II waa Tor
purse of $3.50 and went to Prepaid g"
Time l.l1n.
Hurlcy's string took tho money in
tho ono and one half mile relay race
Mays second. Scoby third. Purse $500.
Time 2:o5r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CRIPPLE CREEK IS DEFEATED
BY PUEBLO MCLOSE CONTEST
Victor and Pueblo to Meet Today IN Deciding Game Of
The Elks League Elimination

elated he walked Caldwell the last
batter on the Cripple Creek batting list
forcing in a run. Folsom did the
cleaning act when he drove & long
single to center scoring McKenna and
Alters. Delaney's ny back of second
closed the inning for the third out.
McBroom's gift to first and D.
Clark's single n-tted the local team
their last run of the game.
The Pueblo Elks will meet the Victor
team today at / 80 on the Fair grounds
in the deciding game of the Elks
League. Canon City and Salda were
eliminated the first two days OF play
when they lost their games and the
two winning clubs will contest 1t with
Pueblo.
Cripple Creek being disposed OF yes
terday thru their defeat, leaves Victor
Elks team as the only club. with the
local who have not lost a contest.
This supremacy win be decided today.
CRIPPLE CREEK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CANON PREPARES FOR
FLORENCE ELEVEN

Canon City will play its first game
on their local gridiron when the Flor
ence eleven line up against them Sat
urday.
A stiff football gamc is anticipated
between the two squads and the canon
Tigers arc putting their players thru
their final workouts this week in hard
scrimmagcs and different plays in
which they hope to conquer Florence
when they meet Oct. /. The Florence
High school eleven hold $40 victory
over the Colorado Springs bcarcats
and arc rated as a fast team.
A new stand is being completed for
Saturdays game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SIR ROCHE SHOWS
SPEED IN 2:O8 PACE

Columbus. o.. Sept. es-onc Of to-
days grand circuit class races out
shonc tho two stake events on tho card
as a real contest. Sir Roche west
ern horse in tho 20s; class pace showed
tho way to Mary o'Connor and Uriko.
He stepped tho second milo in 2:o2 i-9.
A'hc first two : ats were ho.ly con-
tested. Sir Roche dropping tho third.
Jimmy McKerron won tho Arch city
2:1o pacing stake as he pleased after
loafing the first heat.
Tho western horseman three year
futurltv race was a hollow event there
being hut two starters and Delmar be-
ing distanced the first heat by Peter
Henley.
The 2:is trot was woS by Len Moko.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
KID MACKE WINS
TWO AND GETS DRAW

Kid Nacke who Will appear on tho
Vincland boxing card Saturday night,
returned to Pueblo Wednesday with
his manager Z. n. Johnson after -
successful trip to Cheyenne Wells and
Syracuse. Kansas.
Kid Macke fought n return match
with Eddie Pullen at Cheyenne Wells
on sept. y taking the decision and
two nights later at another American n
Legion show staged at tho Wells
foiihht six round draw with Spud
Murphy.
ht another American Legion card
held In Syracuse. Kansas. Kid Nsckc
was awarded n technical knockout
out over Teddy Balwin in four rounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CHICAGO RUINS CLEVELANDS
CHANCES OF WINNING PENNAN7

feating Philadelphia today New York
tishtentd its hold uron tho American
league lead. AS Cleveland was beaten
by Chicago, the Yankees need but
Shawkey allowed the Athletics but four
hts and these no kept we'll xatterod
The Yankees garnercd nine hits. three
of which were for extra bases of
Harris, In the second inning, Pipp
was mafo on Dykes boot, went to see
ond on Wards sacrifice and scored on
McNally's triple. Sh wkey's hit scored
McNally. Peckinpauchs homo run
scored Fewster ~ the seventh.
Babe Ruth was not in the line up
owing 20 Illness. He y expected to
join the club tonighs. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
GIANTS WIN
NATIONAL FLAG
St. Louis Wins Two Games
From Pittsburg and Pirates
Lose Chances
NATIONAL

New York, Sept. 2e.-The New York
Giants altho idle won today. won the
National league pennant race by vlr-
tue of Pittsburgs double defeat by
the st. Louis Cardinals. The Giants
arc now four and one-half games in
the lead. They have four games to
play while Pittsburg has three. IL the
Giants were to lose all four and Pitts
burg win ali three the Giants still
would be game ahead. The New
York Americans virtually are certain
to be the Giants opponents In the
worlds series. BY winning today while
Cleveland was losing the Yankees now
can lose only by dropping three
straight games while the Indians arc
winning three.
St Louis. Mo. Sept. 2s.-St Louis
took a double header from Pittsourg.
The first game went ten innings. The
second game was called at the end of
the sixth inning, because Of darkness
Score.
First game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
FORBES EXPECTS TO
MAKE SLOW TIME

Asa Forbes, Colorado Springs ANA
teur bicycle racer will leave the Baum
Billiard psrlors at Colorado Springs
at S O'Clock this morning in his race
on time placement that will terminate
in front of the Pueblo Chieftaiu here
Forbes expects to arrive here before the
noon hour but will he unable To make
It in the time he estimated because OF
tho conditions of he road between Fu-
obio and Colorado Springs.
Forbes recently won third place in a
Denver bicycle race held at tho City
park, making 10 miles in as minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Johnstown Club To Enter
Suit Against Red Sox

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2a.-suit was
entered in the common pleas court to-
day by the owner of the independents.
a baseball club of Johnstown. Pa.
against the Boston American league
baseball club to recover 81 40 damages
alleged to have been lost thru tho can
collation. by the Red Sox OF an exhibit
ton game scheduled for September s
in Johnsiown. Tho Boston club in can
ceiling said the Independents were using
players who had been declared ineli-
eiblo by Judge Lands, baseball COM
missioner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
, BYRNE ALL STARS
ISSUE CHALLENGE

A team that will be composed Of an
all star talent and headed by Leonard
o'Byrnc will make its initial appear
ance on the local diamond this week
during the practice and Organization.
II is thought that O'Byrne will have
on his roster such players IA McCul-
louEn. Lawson. Whitehead. Kasel.
Brown. Ellis and several other good
ball players.
The team will be known as the
o'Byrne All stars and issue chal-
game Challenges will be. received thru
the sport department OF the Pueblo
Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CASPER WINS PENNANI'
IN MID WEST LEAGUE

Casper. Wyoming. Sept. aa.-Caspcr
won the Mid West league pennant to-
day by defeating Denver in the first
game OF a double header Is to 8.
Davenport altho hit hard early in
the game. famed ten Denver batsmen
in the later innings. Casper won
and Denver three games in tho series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
EDDIE JOHNSON IS
MATCHED AT SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. "a
Eddie Johnson OF Pueblo and George
Manley Of Denver, were today matched
for an eight round middlcwcight bou
here October 8. as the other half OF
double main event which will include
twelve round bout between Frankis
Murphy and Harry Schuman. both OF
Denver II was also announced that
Tad flanagan OF Denver and Art l.
Beau OF Colorado Springs will meet in
special four round bout for the state
Boy Scout champion,hip
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Z hatted for Fewster in 7th.
rEllADELPH1A

Battcries-shawkcy and Scher=1
Harhis and Perkins. Three base hits
-McNally Miller. Home run-Peckln-
pauEh Stolen base-Fewatcr. sscrl-
fices.-Ward. Pipp. Double plays
Galloway TO Dykes to Perkins: Peck
inpaugh to Ward to Pipp. Bases on
hails-5; Shawkoy. 4. Struck out
Shavkcy 6, Harris, g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
COAST LEAGUE

At Oakland. fret game. Salt Lake
: Oakland,
At sesttlg San Francisco. Z; Seattle
10,
A. Los Angeles. Sacramento. J;
Vernon. 3
Al Portland. first game. Los An
geles. g. Portland. q. or innings).
Second game Los Angeles, S. Fort-
land. ii,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED

The sien Of the dollar or +. Pluribus
unum. is the name OF a now athletic
club that will he organized in tho ncar
future. The club will take up several
branches of sports and propose to
stage several boxing cards during the
winter.
j. Masser Is president OF the club
p. forshin. secretary and G. Desiato
tho treasurer and scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
PUEBLO

Summary: Stolen basee-Bonner.
Bennett, Hobbs. McBroom. Two base
hits-Bauer. Left on base-Cripple
Creek. Z: Pueblo. s. Homo runs
Brown. Hit by pitched ball-McKen-
ma. Sacrifice hits-Hobbs. Bases on
balls-Bauer. 4: Rice. >. Struck out-By
Bauer. 8; Rice, Q. Passed ball-Bonner.
Time of game-1:25. Umpire-Moreau,
O'Byrne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SHRINERS NOTICE

Wear your FeI and Dress Suits al
the Al-Ka'y Shrine dancing carnival al
the Mineral Palace tonight
V. Il. HAVEN.
Recorder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
ST LOUIS

SummaH-Two-h hits; Schultz.
Rohwcr .. Clemons. Threc-base hits;
Doak Home run: Schultz. Stolen
base; Gooch Double plays. Horrsby
to Lavan to Fournier. :; Schultz to
clcmons. Bases on balls: on Cooper,
:; Doak. 8; North. /. Innings pitched.
By Doak. "a. North. la. Struck
out; BY Cooper, 5. Doak. /; North, ,.
Second game. RH.E
fittsburg ......,-......neo cpl-i
81. Louis ..........-.....lno 100 l1x-i i
Batterics-J. Morrison and Brottcm .
Shcrdcl and Clemons.
Game called in first half OF the
sixth account Of darkness)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Chicago.
Warrington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
/ SOfhOT0r1
CHICAGO

thtcaGo ..s...--.-. ~ WI I'M ~
Batteries -Sothoron. Caldwell and
o'Nciil: Kerr and Schalk.
summary: Two base hits-Strunk.
Three base hits-Schaik. Sacrifices
Muliigsn. Double plays-kerr to Mul-
ligan to Shelley; Sewcii to Wamhs-
ganss to Burns. Bases on bals-Off
Kerr, 1; off Caldwell. :. Innings
pitchcd-By Sothoron. |. Caldwell, 4.
Struck out-By Kerr, ?. Caldwell. !.
NEED ONE MORE VICTORY
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. ee.-By de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
HIT JoHNsuN HARD

Boston. Mas. Sept. ?s.-Bos,on hit
Walter johnson hard in the sixth IN
ming scored four runs on five hits ard
defeated Washington 5to = Score.
Washington ITO 100 nno-7 II I
Boston ........,..-l1o pA pNx-b s
Rattrrics-Johnson and Picinnich.
Charity. Jones and Walters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SEM|.pRO GAMES

The Avondale American baseball
team have accepted the challenge of
the Lithias for a gan1o sunday.