davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
cuoAaY MEN ACCEPT CUT

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 21.-A wage cut of from 10 to. 15 per cent went into effect today for about 2000 Milwaukee packing house workers. Cudahy Brothers workers accepted the wage cut when the plant agreed to retain the eight hour day. Other packing house workers in connection with the national union referendum have voted to strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

The total area of Costa Rica is about 23,000 square miles, little less than that of West Virginia.
 The Texas Industrial Welfare Com mission has set a minimum wage or SIP per week for women and minors employed in telephone companies, factories. laundries and mercantile es- tablishments
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved Mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings
 JOHN HUGHES,
 TOM HUGHES.
 MARY RTDGEWAY.
 WINNIE HUGHES,
 NELLIE HUGHES
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems asif tt would split, just rub alittle Musteroie on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, sootheS awaythepain, usually giving quickrelief-
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis,s croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma- tism, iumbsgo, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprsins. sore muscles, bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet-colds of the chest Git often prevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

---------------
 continue with continued peace and probably bring about the evolution of a more democratic government.
 From this viewpoint the opening of Russia to foreign influences is a matter of first class importance.
 A Moscow wireless. message toda, gives an extract from the official or gan Pravda, emphasizing that Rus sia is entering a new phase of inter national relations by the conclusion under the aderse circumstances o the Kronstadt rising, Of peace treat ies with Turkey and Poland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
EGG PRICES DROP

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-The whole sale price of best eggs were 1912 cents dozen here today. drop of 915 cents in week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

WoMENs BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE MACCABEES Bisbee Queen Review No. meets in l. O. o. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN BROWNLIE.
 Commander
 Phone 567. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS, Collector. Phone 526. [ Queen Elizabeth was one of the first women to- smoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

Animals slaughtered in the Chica- go stockyards annually number about iS,000,000.
 There are more than 100 railroad yards and clearing yards with ca pacity of 10000 freight cars daily. in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
POLES MAY TAKE ELECTION APPEAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

ANONh A-AN~% O-N6t official count confirm the German victory. unofficially reported today
 Should an appeal be made to the league of nations, it was said an i'm partial tribunal might be asked to re- view the plebiscite. In such a case it was suggested representative of the United States might be asked to serve.
 It became known that last Novem- Der request was made of the state department~by Poland for the appoint ment by the United States of an American representative to observe the alleged illegaI methods which. it was charged, Germany was using to further her designs upon the terri tory.
 Polish Note Recalled In a note to the state department November s. attention Of the Ameri- can government was called by the. Polish government ito the power of the means of resistance and defense to defeat the purpose of the plebis cite' which the German government was organizing.
 It is of the utmost value" it was represented, that the United States should realize how important looms before the world the question, wheth- CT Upper Silesia will be allowed to remain attached to Germany or will be allotted to Poland.
 On that question hinges the future of German militarism, for without Sil- esia Germany is sure never to be able To undertake her revenge.
 "Europe's Peace Hinges on Issue
 The British government considers fl necessary to represent this condl- tion and to bring to the attention ot the United States that the peace of Europe will greatly depend on the is- sue which the present developments are tllowed to take by those who are called on to insure to the world a peaceful existence. based on those principles which America was first to lay. down in obtaining peace for the world
 In second note in December. Po- land furnished the state department with documentary evidence of the al legged abuses, which. it was claimed. Germany was practicing in the effort to bring about a vote favorable to Germany
 Among alleged abuses there were recalled the return to Upper Silesia of Germans from America to vote, despite the refusal of the state depart ment to the informal request of the German government that natives oi Upper Silesia residing in America should be permitted to leave the Uni ted States for this purpose. It was represented by the United States that 70 long as the technical state of wal with Gersaany continued such a prac tice could not be countenanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
eoHRrNe ON PATH TO RECOVERY

NO''''N0 ON TH' f' " h1SSN ch
 It was reported late last night that Dick Gohring. Review linotype opera tor, who was operated on for appen- dicitis last week, was somewhat i'm proved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Says 61 Per Cent For Germany

LONDON March 21. Official returns of the plebiscite m Upper Sli- esia as given by pr. Simons. German foreign secretary in a message, are: Germany 713,70 Poland 46O. 200. iof approximately 61 per cent in favor of remaining German territory and approximately 39 per cent for moor poration in Poland. Dr. Simons said
 "AIl the towns. especially the in dustrial centers. show an overwheim ing German vote. There are oniS Polish majorities in the country. es pecially in those parts to which, con trary to the urgent desire of the Ger man government, troops were no sent in time for the protection o the German population, sorely trie' by the Polish terror
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Political Pact May
 Follow Anglo-Russ
 Trade Agreement

tcowTINUED FROM PAGE oNEn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Harding Steps Into
 Tariff Controversy

(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEO ently was in the utmost harmony. Calling in newspapermen at the close, Chairman Fordney set forth the final program with everybody expressing aRnrOva1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
ntrals this afternoon at

querque Centrals this afternoon at
Barelas park.
The American Legion team will
attempt to demonstrate to Albu-
qUerque fans that there are two
real Glass A ball teams In Albu-
querque, 1t was stated last night
by Manager Elmo Sganzini. The
legion lineup has been changed
entirely since the game with the
Grays. with a new pitcher and
catcher as the principal additions.
A new shortstop signed up with
the legion a few days ago, and is
said to be an aIi-around infield
man. His name is Douglas, and he
is said to have contracted to play
with the Vernon, Calf, Coast
league team but was forced to
come here for his wifes health.
He is also said to be a capable
ball tosser and may be tried out in
that capacity before long.
The legion lineup for today's
game was announced last night by
Manager Sganzini to be as follows:
Dustin, C; Sains and Sanchez, o;
Kane, 1b; F. Sganzini, 2b; Nunlist,
3b; Douglas, SIS; J. Meyers, rf;
Abeyta, II; Prokosh, CT; substitutes,
Binkert, Clayton and Dallahay.
Glenn Harrison. en- experienced
umpire, will call balls and strikes
and the game will start promptly
at 3 O'CLOCK. Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
BELEN OBJECTS
To CAMERON AS
BASEBALL yMPS
Local Arbiter WhackS Back
at BeIen Manager for Say
ing Fans There Are "Sore
On Him."
(BY JACK CAMERON.)

Manager PadllIa or the Trays
received a letter from Manager
Linn of the Belen team urging him
not to bring Cameron to Belen
Sunday, saying that he personally
had no objection to Cameron but
that the fans were sore on him.,
Jess Clifton, manager of the
Woodward, Okla. team made the
statement to the writer, In the
presence of several newspaper
men. thSt he had been warned by
the Belen outfit" that he would
be robbed" In Albuquerque. After
the Woodward -Grays series Mana
ger Clifton made the statement
that he had received better treat
ment In Albuquerque than any
place his team had visited in the
state, adding that he was treated
fairly in Roswell and had been
robbed pure and simple In Belen,
so much SO that he declined to- stop
off and play another game with
Belen on Wednesday while en-
route from Santa Fe to Amarillo.
Manager Linn, In his letter to
Manager Padilla asks that the
game be given liberal publicity in
the Albuquerque newspapers so
that a good crowd of Albuquerque
fans might make the trip to Belen.
The only games in which work
ed between the Grays and Beleu
were at Barelas field July and 4.
In the game July 3 the Belen ag-
gregation put up game that g.
year-old school boys would be
ashamed Of. Manager Padllla, in
the hopes Of presenting something
like ball game to his patrons, Of
fered Belen the services OF Pitcher
Stepp, who he (Padilla) had
planned to use against Belen on
July 4 and asked me IL anything
like a doubt arose in my mind az
to decision of judgment to give |
Belen the benefit of It.
With two Grays runners on
bases a long hit TO the left field |
line (where the chalked foul line |
had been washed away by the |
rainy was declared a foul, whereas
it might have been called fair ball,
tho ball having dropped so close to |
where the foul line should have
been, that 1t was impossible to
be absolutely accurate in the abb
sence of the chalked line, and the
benefit OF the doubt went to Be-
len.
This Is the only robbery" that
can bring to mind that the Be-
len management or It's fans could
cry out against.
Decisions against the Belen team
when they met the Ad's here were
proved to be in accordance with
the playing rules. Being skeptical
as to the correct Interpretation of
section 0, rule Sc, I inquired Of the
best ball authority know of--the
st. Louis Sporting News--and was
informed that my Interpretation of
that rule as It applied to the play
In dispute was absolutely proper. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
LEO AND
HAYDEN MEET IN
SANTA FE ARENA

Leo Matlock, Albuquerque pu-
gilist who has been training here
for the past few weeks, will meet
Speedball Hayden on the stage at
the Rialto theater in Santa Fe on
Monday night. The men will weigh
in between $50 and 1853 pounds.
Both men are fast experienced
fighters with good records. Mat
lock is a powerful boy with a dan
gerous wallop. In all his bouts, he
has shown a Willingness to mix
it from the first gong. The Speed
ball is regarded as one of the clev-
crest boxers in the southwest and
always puts on a good exhibition.
This bout Is being substituted
for the Benny Cordova- Mike Baca
fight which was postponed be-
cause Of the illness of Cordova. 1t
is expected that Cordova and Baca
will fight in Santa Fe on Labor
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
American League
lBy The Assoslalaa pTess.,
Cleveland. Z; Roston g

Cleveland, Aug. 20.---Cleveland
hit Pennock hard and defeated
Boston. An error by Sewell helped
Boston to their first two runs in
the fifth. George Burns, the In
dians' first baseman, was the bat
ting star, with two triples, a single
and a base on balls on four times
at bat. He also scored three runs.
o'Neill and Speaker. each made
three hits in four times at bat.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
TO SPEAK OF CLARA
BARTON ON TUESDAY

Community services under the
direction Of Mrs. Dixie Owen OF
Oakland, Calif.. of the Clara Bar
ton Memorial association. will be
held on Tuesday night at the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Owen is
founder and president Of the Clara
Barton Memorial association. She
will speak on the subject Lives
We Touch" She will sing some
plantation songs and will be as
sisted in her program by local
singers.
Mrs. owen will also speak at the
evening services at the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist church at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
YOUNG TIGERS REMAIN
UNDEFEATED AFTER 16
GAMES DURING SEASON

The Young Tigers yesterday
played their fifteenth and sixteenth
successful games this season. They
defeated the Jack Rabbits Q to 9
In the morning and the Old Town
Stars IA to 8 in the afternoon. The
batteries in the two games were:
Jack Rabbits. Mele and Chavez;
Tigers, Cider and Bustos. Stars,
stiff and Sanchez; Tigers. Vigil and
Ryan. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
.GRAYS To MEET
BELEN TODAY
IN FIFTH GAME

The Grsys will go to Belen this
morning for their fifth game Of the
season with the Belen aggregation.
The standing is now three games
to one in favor Of the Grays, but
the Grays are said to be just a
trifle dubious as to the outcome OF
the game today.
Terrill will probably be on the
mound for the Grays, 1t was stated
last night by Manager Dan Padilla,
and he Is expected to get his first
real tryout against a fast team
this afternoon. Terrill has shown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, 3.

Brooklyn. Aug. 2o.--Cincinnati
took the first game OF its final Sc
ries with Brooklyn. The Reds
pounded two Brooklyn pitchers for
eighteen hits.
Score: r. II. %.
Cincinnati 1000 220 044---12 1S Q
Brooklyn .011 100 300 3 ~ ]
Batteries: Marquard, Markle
and Hargrave; Grimes. Smith and
Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
National League
tBy The Ass-.aA,AA Pre...)
'ittsburgh, 6; Boston, 4.

Boston, Aug. 20. - Pittsburgh
defeated Boston In thirteen in
nlngs, Boeckeps home run in the
eighth, having tied the score. In
the thirteenth Grimm and Schmidt
singled. Cooper and Maranville
sacrificed and Bigbee made a home
run, netting three runs. Boston
made one in its half of the thir-
teenth on three singles, but with
two out and men on bases, Grimm
caught Powell's fly In short right.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
RUTH REGISTERS 46th HOME RUN
AND SLUGS HIS Way INTO THIRD
PLACE in The AMERICAN LEAGUE
Heilman Suffers Slump, But Continues to
Tops the List of Batsmen; Hornsby Suffers
Drop In His Batting Average; George Kelly
Cracks Out His Twentieth Circuit Drive.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)


ling thirty-two doubles, twelve trip
lies and sixteen home runs.
Good, OF Kansas City, has taken
the lead as run maker from his
Iteammate Brief, having registered
las times to Briefs 124.
Baird, of indianapolis, continues
to burn the paths with his base
stealing and has brought his
string up to fifty-one by pilfering
a brace Of bases during the past
Good, kansas city, .8s1; Thorpe,
Toledo, $50; Gamer, Milwaukee,
.359; Scott, Kansas City, 1858
Lear, Milwaukee, .555; Fisher.
Minneapolis, 1852; Baird, Indianap-
oils, 346.
Jack Lelivelt, Of Omaha, in ad-
dition OF topping the batters of the
Western league with an average Of
ABS, has tied East, of Wichita, as
a run maker, Lelivelt has scored
lilo times. He also brought his
total base record to 30s bases, made
on 213 hits, which include fifty
doubles, nine riples and nine
homers.
Todt, of Tulsa, and Beck, of
Wichita, each cracked out circuit
drive and continued their tie for
home run honors, having knocked
out twenty apiece.
Haney, of Omaha, stole four
bases during the last week and is
setting the pace with thirty-four
thetts.
The averages are of players who
have participated in sixty or more
games, and include games OF last
Tuesday.
Other leading batters:
Harper, Oklahoma City, .416;
East, Wichita, 1894; Davis, Tulsa,
$40; Metz, Sioux city, 1862; j.
Griffin, Omaha, .361; Lee, Omaha,
.359; O'Connor, Des Moines 1854;
Fisher, st. Joseph, 1854; Hamilton,
Joplin, 1856; vuery, Sioux City.
336.
I. NJ. Boone, of New Orleans, In
creased his lead among the batters
of the Southern association during
the past week, according to aver
ages released today and which In
clude games OF last Tuesday. He
is hitting 1897. He also brought up|
his total base mark to 255, the re-
suit Of III hits, which include1
thirty-four doubles, nineteen triples
and four homers. Harper, OF Lit
tie Rock; broke the tie for runner
up honors and is trailing Boone
with .353, while McLarry, OF Mem
phis, is third with .351.
Andy High, of Memphis. in
creased his mark in runs scored,
having registered 107 times. Bern
sen, of Birmingham, and Anderson,
of Chattanooga, failed to add to
their home run marks Of a week
ago and remain tied with thirteen
each. Traynor, of Birmingham, by
stealing one base has run his string
Up to forty-four.
other leading batters:
Griffith, New Orleans. .349;
Nashville, .345: Don Brown,
Little Rock, .s44; Stellbauer, Nash
Vile, $40; Bernsen, Birmingham,
$50: Bogart, New Orleans, 1897;
rraynor, Birmingham. 336.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Totals ......S7 8 10 "a 13 /
x-Batted for Menosky in ninth.
Cleveland.

Cleveland ...... .02o 031 0tx-7
Summary: Two-base hits--Wood
and Pratt. Three-base hits--Fos-
ter. Burns 2. Sacrifice--Leibold
Gardner, Sewell. Coveleskie. Dou-
Bile plays-Foster. Pratt to McIn-
mis-: Pratt, Scott to McInnis; Scott
to Pratt; Scott, Pratt to McInnis
Bases on balls-Off Coveleskie 4.
Pennock 8. Struck out-Coveleskie
2, Pennock 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-Bab
Ruth, the Yankee slugger. VIII,
registered his forty-fifth hom,
run of the season in the first gam,
of the farewell series between New
York and the White Sox in Chica
go, has batted himself TO thirC
place among the batters of the
American league with an average
of .374, according to figures re-
sleased today and which include
games of last Wednesday.
The big southpaw also increased
his lead as a run getter, having
registered 126 times, and boosted
his total base mark to 800. Be-
sides his circuit drive record, Ruth
has cracked out twenty-eight dou-
bles and eight triples.
Harry Heilmann, the Detroit
outfielder, suffered a slight slump
In hitting but continues to top the
list OF players who have participat-
ed in sixty or more games, with
a mark Of 407. Ty Cobb is the
runner-up with 1881.
8. Harris Of Washington added
a brace Of stolen bases to his
string and is showing the way to
the base stealers with 20 thefts.
Other leading batters:
Sisler, st. Louis, 1866; Tobin, st.
Louis, 1856; Speaker, Cleveland,
1851; Williams, st. Louis, $50; f.
Collins, Chicago, BAT; Veach,
Detroit, .S45; SEVERED, st. Louis,
$40.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis
star, suffered drop in his bat
ting average during the past week
and also lost the honor OF leading
f, in runs scored. Bancroft Of New
York, is leading the run getters
having counted ninety-five times,
while Hornsby scored 90 runs
The st. Louis favorite, however,
increased his lead in total bases
among the National leaguers, and
continues to top the batters with
an average of .404. His 172 hits
have given him a total of ETA bas-
'es, which include % doubles, 13
triples and 16 homers.
George Kelly. the slugging Giant
first baseman cracked out his
twentieth circuit drive, and Frank
Frisch, teammate, added five
stolen bases to his string, bringing
his total thefts for the season to
SO.
Twombly of Chicago Is the run
ner-up to Hornsby for batting hon.
ors with a average OF .371, while
Cruise Of Boston batted himself up
to third position with 1852.
Other leading batters:
Cutslxaw, Pittsburgh, .351;
Young, New York, .346; McHenry
st. Louis, .341; Mann, st, Louis,
.S41; Egbee, Pittsburgh, .339;
st. Louis, .339; Nichol
son, Boston, 1897.
Art Butler, the Kansas City sec
ond basernan, who announced he
had retired from the game, has re-
turned to his club and although
he dropped e, point, Is at the top
of khe batting list of American as
ISOLATION players, who has partici-
pated In sixty or more games But
ler's average for seventy-five
games is .392.
Kirke, OF Louisville, who has
played in 12A games is the runner
ip with an average Of 1874, while
Reb Russell. the nard-hitting Min
neapolis outGelder, is next with
3S4. Bunny Brief, who cracked
put four homers in the past week
and is leading the league in circuit
drives with twenty-seven, is in
fourth place in batting with $40.
Kirke increased his total base
record to 312, his 20S hits inc'ud-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. 7-13; Columbus, SO.
, Milwaukee, 4; Louisville. 3.
Minneapolis, 4; Toledo. s.
Kansas City 0; Indianapolis, s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
New YorI. s. St. Innis. ..

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Thirteen
hits off Davis in the first seven in
|nings, including four doubles and
three triples, gave New York a
victory over st. Louis. Ruth got a
double and triple.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
LEGION TEAM MEETS
CENTRALS TODAY AT
BARELAS BALL PARK

The reorganized American Le-
gion ball team. with an entirely
new lineup. will meet the Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph, .; wichita, /.
Des Moines,. o.: Oklahoma City, /.
Sioux City. 10; Tulsa. I.
Omaha. I; Joplin. Z. 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. ..

Philadelphia, Aug. 20.--"speed"
Martin held Philadelphia to six
scattered hits and Chicago scored
an easy victory. q. Smith and
Sedgwick were hit hard In the first
and ninth innings, respectively.
when the Cubs made their winning
runs.
Score: r. II. q.
Chicago .....3fo 900 0o2--6 0 1
Philadelphia 900 0i0 100--2 8 Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Totals ......85 2 8 27 IS

Totals ......35 2 8 27 1S
z-Batted for Davis in seventh
zz-Batted for Barwell in min
BY innings:
New York ........1 100 120 100
st. Louis .....,.. 200 001 010-
Summary: Two-base hits-Se
ereid, Baker, Schang, Ward, Ru,
Three base hits--Miller, Ruth, M
Nally. Stolen base-Tobin. Sacr
fices - SEVERED, Pipp, War
Peckinpaugh. Double play--Ger
Der and Sisler. Bases on balls--Of
Davis, /: Barwell, 2;S Hoyt, 4. In
nings pitched--By Davis, 7; Bar
we'll, 2. Struck out--By Hoyt, 4;
Davis, 2; Barwell, l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
American League.


Cleveland, Z; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, /; Chicago, 0.
New York, s; st. Louis, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Totals .,.,..49 IL 80 19 3
z---Batted for Holke in seventh.
zs--Batted for Fillingim in thir-
teenth.
BY innings:
pittsburgh .12o 900 900 900 SIS
Boston 700 600 210 600 1---4
Summary. Two-bass hits-Bar-
bare, O'Neill. Three-base hit
Grimm. Home runs-Bigbee,
Boecksl. Stolen bases-Maranville,
Carey. 2. Sacrifices--Barnhart, y;
Cooper, Q; Maranville, Powell,
Bases on balls-Ofr
Cooper, 4; Oeschger. 8; Fillingim,
2. Innings pitched---By Oesehger,
Z; Fillingim, 6. Struck out-Sy
Cooper, 6: Oeschger, I; Fillingim' J..
Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger. /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
washington. 4; Chicago, o.

Chicago, Aug. 20.--Olaf Erick
son pitched one of his creates,
games Of his major league carey
holding Chicago to three scatter
hits for thirteen innings, Washing
ton winning / to 0. The visitor
also faced some superb pitching
by Lefty Russell, a recruit from
the Sioux City, Ia, club Of the
Western league, who reported to
Manager Gleason yesterday. Rus
sell lost control Of the bali in the
thirteenth and walked three men
after Smith had scratched a dou-
BILE down the first base line and
forced In the only run of the
game. DOME Bush, formerly of
the Detroit club. reported to Man
ager Griffith Of the Washington
club today.
Score: r. H, e.
Washington
600 900 900 600 ii 0 o
Chicago
600 900 900 600 90 8 4
Batteries: Erickson and Char
rity; Russell and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
The DOPE COLUMN
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 10; New York. /.
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, S.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, g.; Boston, 1.
s~sn@-~~>>~ -.
Where They Play. ~
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.