davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
PREPARE TO START
WORK OF ENLARG|NG
ALVARAD0 HOTEL
Offices Being Moved So
Reconstruction Can
Start

Because OF the preparations being
made to enlarge the Alvarado hotel
and extend the front to the north
nearly 100 feet. A. j Cook. agent of
the Pullman company is looking for
another office.
The Santa Fe railroad officials a
few days ago moved the office OF
j. NJ. Laws. transportation inspector
and OF II. w. 0eer. head electrician.
who had offices to the sides OF the
archway OF the hotel grounds on
Central avenue 10 the freight office
building on South First street.
Santa Fe officials today were con-
sidering the moving OF the office OF
the pullman agent to the freight office
building also. but definite plans have
not been made. Mr.. Cooks office
IL on the front OF the Alvarado
grounds also.
These offices on the front OF tho
Alvarado grounds are to be torn away
according TO present plans. AIR. Cook
has been told that he will have 10 be
In new quarters by November Is.
| This Is taken to mean by local emf
/ ployes that the company Is planning
to start work on the hotel improve
ments without much moro delay. Be-
cause q. j. Jacobs division super
intendent OF Harvey houses Is out
from Rincon on hunting trip aud
because j. Il. Smithers. manager OF
the Alvarado hotel Is on vacation
In the east, II was impossible TO learn
today Just how soon work lis To be
started on the hotel improvements
NJ. r. Wh.tcomb. division auditor
OF Kansas city Is at present acting
manager Of the Alvarado and he "a
uniformed OF the date fa- starting
work on the hotel extension.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Pershing and Foch Receive Big
OUation From the Convention

asm OF college cheer leader. smiling
broadly. sesG{r
Pershing today extended on behalf
OF the American Legion and his own
native state. Missouri. "A formal well
come to Marshal Foch.
II most cordially greet YOU" said
General pcrshing In an address before
the national convention OF the legion.
at which the French commander was
the guest OF honor. mot only recall
ing the affectionato relationship OF
other days but also recognizing the
patriotic unit that has grown out OF
those associations and the common
purposes that exists tu uphold more
faithfully those ideals that lie a. tho
foundation OF this great republic Of
ours"
Pause To Attend Mass.
The military chicftains Of France,
Italy ana Belgium, paused today IN
the midst OF their activities to pay
homage to the Man Of calvary
Marshal Foch. General Diaz and
Baron Jacques today cast aside milf
tary dignity aud IN the small private
chapel ut the residence Of Bishop
Thomas Lillis. celebrated an early
morning mass.
During the consocrntion Of the most
solemn part uf the religious ceremony
the grey head OF the marshal uf
Franco bowed low as he murmurod.
"Oh, iprd. / am not worthy
Following the mass Bishop Lillis
addressed Marshal Foch:
'Nou are the hero Of the world
Thousands viii pay YOU tribute today,
but amid it all YOU have paused long
enough 10 worship Got.
During the world war you stood
out as the saviour uf civilization, but
with ul;. you were truO sun uf tho
-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

KANSAS CITY. Nov. ]. Tho
.cgionaires were slow In reaching the
convention hall today. Until early this
morning thousands of them made
carnival in the streets.
When Marshal Foch and General
PeTshing appeared upon the STAGE at
the convention hall this morning there
was a large assemblngc and both were
given an ovation
Commander John q. Emery pre-
scntcd Gen. John j. pershing. "our
cumradc Of the legion to the cunyvn-
ton
The standards Of Missouri. Nc
braska, Texas ana Pcnnsylvuuia were
carried to the stage and placed behind
General Pershlug
Adjourn TIL Tomorrow.
After hearing the visitors. the con-
vcution udiou. AT 1880 e. m. un-
til tomorrow morning 10 permit the
delegates and Visitors tU attend the
dedication of Kansas Citys memorial
to It's war dead and to participate in
the big legion parade this afternoon.
Marshal Foch brought to the legion
naires a personal declaration uf COM
radcship aud from his government
buso the official greetings Of France.
Just the appearance of tn, marshal
was enough 10 throw the huge hall
into a frenzy uf applause and acclaim
and General P,rshing was given an
equal ovation bv The former soldiers
who served under him.
General pcrsaiug announced that
the war department had awarded the
distinguished sHryicc medal. posthu
mously. To- the late Co. Frcdcs lex W
Galbraith, jr commander uf the
American Legion at the time OF his
death last spring.
General Pcrshng led the convention
In three cheers Tor tho marshal OF
France. lie did II with the ontusi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
LEAVES 8 MILLION
WITHOUT MILK
Wagon Drivers Demand
SIS a Week Wage
Increase

NEW YORK. Nov. Approx
iuatcly eight million people In New
York and surrounding cities found ne
milk aud cream on their dumb wait
'ry or ~ thoir back doors this morn
tug The MIX Wagon Drivers union
was ON strike Tor wage increase uf
S. week and annual vacations of
two weeks with pay, Distributing cor
poratiun-. gave notice of their de-
termination to put tho open shop
policy into effect.
Mayor Hylan. Chnractcrizing the
situation Hs intulorablc called upon
leaders of the union and their em-
ploy"rs to confer with him at O'CloCi,
this afternoon,
Calls II Murder.
In statement, In which he dis
claimed knowledge Of the merits of
the controversy between milk men
aud thclF employers, bird 5. Coler,
commissioner NJ public welfare. said
In my opinion any effort to take
AWAY milk from sick mothers and in
FAINT children is nothing short of muir
der"
Firy babies were crying dmutn-
ucOuslN in front Of one Bronx milk
station where mothers with infants In
arms and In carriages awaited tibet.
turn IN a steady drizzlc. Thosc with
crying babies were given preference.
Hospital without MIX.
Bellevue hospital reported that It's
1900 adult patients. 700 children and
600 employees had no milk for break
last.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
the babies of the city would get their
supply " his department had to trans
port II IN Communicated vehicles.
Shhlcmcn Joined the strikers In tho
Bronx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Former Prohibition
Director Accused
Of Taking Brides

MILWAUKEE,. Nov Joseph T..
ONeill, former chief federal prohibi-
tion Inspector Tor Wisconsin and
former chairman OF the democratic
state central committee aB well as o
former saloon keeper was arrested
today by federal agents lie Is
charged with conspiracy to violate
the Noistead act.
Thomas A. Delaney. Green Bay
former federal prohibition director FOR
Wisconsin. also was arrested today on
AN indictment which charged he ac-
Ceptcd bribcs aggrUgating S2b,0Ot
from wholesale dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Grain Prices Take
Tumble; Wheat Now
Lowest Since 1921

CHICAGO, Nov. drain prices
underwent "a severe tumble today
carrying wheat and oats down TO the
lowest level reached for 1921. About
six cents a buHhcl was cut from the
value OF wheat, for future deliycry,
may touching si,06ia as compared
with &l.l2A O sl.l2iA at yesterdays
finish. Lack OF buying was feature.
Estimates that the worlds crop OF
wheat totallcd S,SO0.OOO bushels more
than last year had tendency to dis
courage holders and 20 deter buying.
Some export business, however, de-
yclopod as result of the break.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Convention
Sidelights

~ y. a. a. sessIea
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Here are
high spots In the American Legion
convention. In session here. Oct. al
Nov. 2:
Leo Hartley In tho biggest man at
the convention. He's seven feet two
In his stocking feet. Lives on a
ranch near satanta. Kansas. and
served In the air forces during the
war.
Rev. John w. liner. national chap
lain OF the Legion, announced ne
would marry Legion members with
out charge during the convention.
First applicant was Carwell ]. Cordle.
Of Green city. Mo. who spent seven
months In France He'll wed Miss
Esther Mcrriweathcr. daughter OF a
Green city merchant.
Total Of $4,000 In prizes offered in
the rodeu. staged as one OF the con-
Vontiou's features, and under the dl-
rectlon Of Grover Metzger Post. most
Of the members OF which are EN-
rloyes Of the Kansas city mockynrds.
"Bulldogging'' "a steer from AN auto
rs ono stunt to be pulled.
New York's delegation came west
Via ooX cars, as "A result OF the state
couNcntion'a decision to travel "a la
"40 Hommes ct : ChevauN' as French
freight cars were labeled. Many
other delegations made the trips IN
the same manner.
Kansas Citys s2.oOO.OOO Liberty
memorial to her war dead will be
dedicated during the convention.
Congressional Medal OF Honor men.
General Pershing. Marshal Foch and
visitors from other countries will take
part.
Convention visitors and delegates
number 100. 900. Kansas City hote
| rooms number 5000. From 5000 it
10000 persons are accommodated II
sidc-trackod Pullmans. tho others II
private homcs.
| Annual reunions Of the S9th ant
: 3bth divisions are being held tn con
ncction with the Legion convention.
|
It's home coming for three OF the
war leaders who are attending tn,
convention General Pcrshlng. Mai
General Enoch Crowder and Reai
Admiral X. T.. Coontz chief OF naVa
operations An were born In Mis-
souri,. Pcrshing In iaclode. Crowdel
IN Edinburgh and Coontz In Hanni
bal.
Instead OF the impressive retinue oi
followers customary with European
generals. Marshal Foch Is attended
only hy his aide, Captain Rene L.
! llopitnl
a thrco-day flying show. sanctioned
by the Aero club Of America, is
feature of the convention. Il inCludoi
AN "air raid D." bombing" Of the cit,
and H night parachute drop from
plane illuminated by scarchIights
Tho LoEiou Junior Derby. for plaEel
under 100 miles per hour and tbs
Legion senior Derby for faster planei
win be two OF tho races staged. Price
I'm cash and cups total $4,000.
A long-distance endurance race. foi
fliers who ny their planes to the con
vention from points more than s0l
miles distant. drew many entries
First prize $1,000. second prize $500
The winner Is selected on a basis o
mileage per hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
800 Miners Strike
In Protest Against
Check Off Injunction

ATHENS ohio. Nov i-Botwecn
315 and 800 union miners. employed
al mine numh"" 20 OF the New York
Coal company at Floudwoud. this
county. went on strike this morning as
protest agiust the check off" injunc-
tion issued yesterday by j. O. Andcr-
son In federal court at Indianapolis
The strike, so far as. II could be
earned here. was not authorized by
any officials OF the United Mine
Workers OF America and was insti-
tuted by the local miners on their
own account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Chinese Government
Lets Loan to Chicago
Bank Go in Default

CHICAGO, Nov The Chinese
go'ernment's t5.5OO OOo loan made 10y
ihc Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings company. and due
today was announced In default by
officials or the company today AC-
Cordlng to statement from the COM
phnN an appeal has been sent 10
Washington, aH the result Of which a
strong message TX Understood to have
been sent the Chinese government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Sick May Get
Beer at Once

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Beer
FOR the sick win bo made available
Immediately from stocks on hand
In brewers warehouses. II was said
today at the treasury.
Discussing the question of
whether beer manufactured before
the Issuance OF the new regula-
tions could he used for medicinal
purposes. officials expressed the
opinion that there was nothing to
prevent its immediate sale nH soon
as the necessary permits were oh
tanned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
INsInNNCE OTTIrIAL.

DENVER Nov, i.-Gov oliver
Shoup thIs afternoon appointed
jackson Nochano OF Denver TO bs
Insurance commissioner of Colorado
10 succeed Earl Wilson, deposed
tion us breaking the existing contract
between miners and operators. which
tho union officials said was based on
the award ~ the government bitumi-
nous coal commission and was writ
ten az tho direction OF former Prcsl-
dent Wilson. The contract expires
next March 81. and includes the pro-
visions Tor tho check Off"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Eleven Fishermen
Believed to Have
Been Drowned

ormcn are believed to have been
drowned. possibly more, by the up
setting OF "a small open motor boat
In the southeast storm that prevailed
along the New Jersey coast, one
fishing boat h. missing, The sod
tragedy was not discovered until two
bodies were washed ashore near the
Cold Spring coast guard station and
the finding carly today OF an up
turned boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Mexican Bandits
Capture a Americans;
Obtain a Ransom

WASHINGTON, Nov State de-
partmcut advicca from chihuahua,
Mexico, received today reported the
capture yesterday OF four Americans
by Mexican bandits Payment OF IS =
600 pesos was demanded for their re-
lease which was finally brought about
by payment OF only 5000 pesos,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
FNTRNDITION nEQUIsTrIoN

SANTA FE, NoN. EVuuisltion
has been made by Goyonu. M.chcm
upon the governor of Colorado FOR tine
oNtrudition Of Fred l. Becker alias
Fred MURRAY parole viOlator Becker
viii hc released from the Colorado
ponitontnry at Canon city, ON Noyom-
bpr g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Halloween Frank
Ends in Shooting

BLOOM TNGTON. III. Nov L.
When several boys attempted TO over
turn some outbuildinEs as a Halln-
we'en prank last night, Jchn Ernest.
owner OF the property. fired a double
bar.eled shot gun. woundlnK Earl
Woolsey, 10 years Old. probably
fatally, and another boy seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
UNION OFFICIALS
SILENT ON REPORT
OF MINE STRIKE
Rumored, However,
They Will Try to Avert
Walk Out

INDINNApOI II, Ind., Nov. -
With the hope uI "a crting any con
siderable shut down Of coal mines
of the country, counsel for both the
nitcd Nina Workers Of America aud
the Indiana Coal operators decided
to-day to hurrN m appeal from Fed
cral Judge Anlrr-Dn's Injunction
prohibiting use Of the CHECK orr hN
which operators collect the union
duvs.
Five Indiana mines were reported
idle today ~ nIlnt'r>' protest
against the Injunction Hd union Of
rlcinIs for the Indiana miners wcr' IN
conference NJ 1crrr Ilhntc consider
ing the issAmnc' OF formal strike
order.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov i.-Enf,
u,ers OF th. United Mine Workers uf
America maintained thoir silence 10.
day aa 90 thn possibility Of % nation
wide coul -t.ikp 100 protest against the
federal court Injunction prohibiting
ugc of tho CHECK OFF, system by
which operators collect union dues
hut t was learned authorihtivoly that
operators had assurance that the
union officials would seek Ia avert a
walkout OF workers.
Union officials took this attitude
against tho strike, although II wai
! known that they regarded the iniunc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
CORDELL HULL
NEW CHAIRMAN
OF DEMOCRATS
Tennessee Man Selected
to Succeed George
White

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l.-Cordell
Hull of Carthage, Tenn, today was
unanimously chosen chairman of
the democratic national commit
tee in session here to succeed
George White of Marietta, Ohio.
Mr.. White submitted his resigna-
tion few minutes previous TO Mr..
ilull's 5 election.
Mr.. Hull's name was presented
TO the committee by Senator Car
ter Glass of Virginia, who led the
fight against Chairman White.
The nomination was seconded by
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi, a supporter of Chairman
White.
IT. LOUIS. Nov. i.-Cordell Hull.
of Tennessee, will be chosen chair
man OF the domoc ratio national com
mitfec this afternoon to succeed
George White. OF Marietta, Ohio, II
was announced today
The announcement followed refusal
% Edward 4. GOltra, committeeman
from Missouri 10 resign to make way
FOR Hrcckinridge Long of St Louis
and Washington. -. c, Mr., Long and
Mr Hull were the only two men that
nll factions agreed upon for the chair
manship.
tslass to Present Nnnc.
Mr. Hulls name will be presented
10 the committee by senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia. Il was said.
Delay In Huns final selection by
the Joint committee representing both
Chairman Whites followers and the
opposition was inability to obtain Mr..
Goltra's decision on the matter,
The committee WIS said TO be
unanimous In favor Of Mr.. Long.
Chairman White said he was VERY
we'll pleased with Mr.. Hu.fs selec-
tion. MIR Hull has been "A member
of the committee eight years and he
and Mr.. White were members OF CON
gross, serving together on the ways
and means committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
LOO TAKEN IN RAID

BERLiN.-Soldiers and police raid
ed the FriedrichstSanse and Inter den
Linden and scooped In i,iOO early
morning jewellers. Many were al
lowed TO 20 home after short ex-
animation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

MuNIWum NVTOVITN OF WTnUI WlT0H
per hour. ~. Prevailing direction,
south Character Of the day. clear.
State Weather.
New Mexico aud Arizont- Fair
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Weather
ut the

UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

For "a hours
ending q a. ai
Highest tenn
Per uturC, IS.
Lowest temper
aturc, 80 Daily
range temper
nturc. 49, Mean
daily temper
nturc 52 Rvln
tive humidity q
y m - R"la-
tive humidity. o
a M Gl. Pre-
cipitation, none
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
oArrAIN rArscnEn FREE.

SAN FitANCisCO, NOV. IA
breach Of neutrality indictment
against Captain Hans Tauschcr.
formerly OF the German imperial
army. was dismissed In the United
States district court today upon mo-
ton OF John T. Williams. United
States district attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

A long distance endurance race. for
fliers who fly their planes to the con-
vention from points more than 500
miles distant, drew many entries.
First prize $1,000. second prize $500.
The winner Is selected on "a basis of
mileage per hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Made years ego. yet made today.
employed while others sireps which
none would care 70 keep, what is ~
Answer 10 yesserday's Neither: ii and
and are 71--not 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
SOUTHPAW
 BEST MINOR PROSPECT
BY DEAN SNYDER

Tommy Long, diminutive southpaw of the Louisville Colonels, is the best pitching prospect in the minors to- day. say many big league scouts.
 The 22-year-old youngster has started his third year in pro ball by ringing up two two-hit games, one against Toledo, the other against Co., lumbus.
 If Long doesn't run into bad luck he is almost sure to add a second mo- hit no-run game to his record this summer.
 He entered the hall of fame July "A, 1920. by holding Toledo hitless and runless for the route.
 In the two years he has been pitch ing for Louisville he has won 41 games and lost 25 for an average of .621
 He is one of the best fielding pitch CTS in the association.
 Long doesn't want to graduate into the majors yet. He thinks he hasn't arrived. Until he does big league scouts will be out of order trying to sign him. Anybody can go up." says Long. "The trick is in staying up when you get there. | ton of knowing 1 have conscien- tiously prepared for the test. Then if I fail I'll know that it wasn't due to slipshod preparation on my part.
 T believe the best way to learn how to pitch is to pitch. You can't learn sitting on the 1 bench in any league.
 'Pd rather stay in a league in which I know they'll let me pitch often"
 Longs trouble has been the same as that of most southpaws-contro
 He's got it this spring.
 When he first began to pitch at Memphis, his home town, the kind | est thing said about him was that he threw with his left hand in the l general direction of the grandstand.
 Last year he chewed more tobacco than the rest of the Louisville club put together.
 Now hes cut out the habit entirely Result: he's gained 12 pounds in weight.
 | Hes a specialist with the in-drop-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Tilden Sails To
 Play In British,
 French Tourneys

NEW YORK, May 12.-William T Tilden H., international tennis cham pion, sailed today for Europe to com pete in the French and British na- tional championships. Tennis enthu- siasts gave him rousing farewell.
 Accompanying Tilden was Arnold w. Jones of Providence. R. l., who is to be the champions partner in the doubles.
 In the mixed doubles Tilden vii play with MEs. Franklin I. Mallory who sailed for France last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
KELLY GETS EIGHTH
 HOMER- GIANTS WIN

NEW YORK. May 12-The New York Nationals again defeated the St. Louis Cardinals today. In the first inning Kelly hit a home run with three men on bases. II was his eighth homer of the season and the second with the bases full. The re- ceipts of the game were turned over to the American committee for re- lief in Ireland. Score:
 R. H. F. St. Louis .Ooo 0So O02-5 l New York - 400 002 10x-7 I Batteries: Sherdel, Haines and Dilhoefer; Barnes, Sallee and Snyder
 
 Fourteen hundred army officers are on duty in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
sBatted for Quinn in eighth ssRan for Bodie in eighth.

Totals ...-40 10 Is 27 Il 0
 sBatted for Dauss in fourth
 ssBatted for Holling in sixth.
 sssRan for Sargent in ninth
 ssssBatted for Leonard in ninth. Score by innings:
 New York .20S POP 001-11 Detroit ..3 300 115 000-16
 Summary Two-base hits-Cobb, Neach. Peckinpaugh, Shorten. Three base hits-Heilmann, Blue 2. Ruth. Home runs-Ruth, Schang, Roth Stolen base-Young Sacrifice hits Ffpp e- Double plays-Peckinpau Co Ward to Pipp: Ward to Peckin- paueh to Pipp: Ward to Pipp; Mays to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Bases on balls-Off Sheehan 2, off Collins 2, off Leonard 2. Innings pitched-By Danss {. by Holling 2, by Leonard 8 0y Sheehan e-s, by Collins ?, by ouian Ia, by Ferguson l, by Mays l- Hit by pitcher By Collins tCobb). Struck out-By Dauss 2, by Hoiling 2, by Collins l. by Leonard ? by Quinn 2
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
bAMb|NO' $ 10TH
 HOMER HELPS IN
 bENGALS DEFEAT

DETROIT, May 12.-Babe Ruth Of the New York Yankees made his tenth home run in the first inning of fodav's game against the Detroit Americans, then won the game in the ninth with a triple that scored two runs The score was II to 10. Roth and Schang also hit home runs. New York used five pitchers. Score;
 -nDE hD p II on E,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Seattle, 5-16; Oakland, 1-9. Sacramento, 3 Los Angeles, 1. Vernon, 4 i; Portland. 1. Salt Lake, g. San Francisco, 0.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Los Angeles. Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seattle. SaIt Lake at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
TOO RISKY

Do you mean to tell me you are turning away business?''
 Yes" said the insurance man. The fellow who just went out wanted us to write a policy on his home still. r.,'-Birmingham Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis s, Louisville 1; (called end seventh inning; rain.)
 St Paul 10, Indianapolis '. Kansas City 8, Columbus 5. Milwaukee Toledo: rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

lOLdlS % l-
 zBatted for Mails in seventh
 zzRan for O'Neill in seventh.
 Washington ... 200 020 O00-4 Cleveland ..... 900 GOO I00-1
 Summary: Two-base hits-Rice. Milan, Speaker. Stolen base-Harris. Sacrifice hit-Rice. Base on balls Erickson Mails I Caldwell l. In nings pitched-Mails Caldwell 9. Struck out-By Erickson 1 Mails B.