davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
VAUGHN

Sunday morning daWned warm
and bright and those who attended
services at the Methodist church
remarked that Spring had surely
come" Nine hours later there
came a driving snow storm from
the east. The rain had fell in
torrents, filling the streets. and
turned into a snowstorm on
Monday morning from four to SIX
inches covered the ground. The
cattlemen and ranchers smiled and
said, tits worth millions of dollars
to the country"
Mrs. Mary Hight, author, lectur-
er, story teller, scientist, of Chica-
go, appeared at the reading room
Sunday evening, accompanied by
Miss Marian Roberts, pianist, also
of Chicago.
The box supper given by the L,
o. O. +. at their hall Thursday
night last was a success. Many
beautiful boxes We're presented by
the ladies and auctioned to the
! highest bidder. The one bringing
the largest sum-$10-was that of
Miss Gula Michael.
Mrs. Albert Harrison is again at
home after an absence of month
in a hospital at Albuquerque.
The Parent-Teachers association
will give q program at the West
ward school building Monday.
Topic: Ways and Means of Beau
tifying Town" Speakers: Mayor
Harris on "The Town Councils At
titude on a Cleanup Campaign;
Attitude of Parent-Teachers' AS
| ISOLATION" by Mesdames Adams
and Armstrong; HCan We Have
Trees and Shrubbery?" by Mes
DANES G. w. Darlington and Har-
ris.
j. o. Darlington is confined to
his home by illness.
Woodie Bender of Palestine,
Tex, is a guest VI his uncles, Mr.
Ernest and Claude Bender, of the
east ward. He plans to spend the
isummer here.
Hal Pagan has moved with his
family to his country home.
Mrs. G. G. LEGION is i'll with APP
tpendicitis and confined to her bed
Mrs. T. II. Kelleher and children
have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Kansas.
| The stranger--a young man
| who was killed last week in the
yards here, was found to carry
considerable life insurance. His
mother lives in England. The body
was placed in the cemetery here
Mr. and Mrs. G. Il. Ashburr
moved to their ranch east of towr
last week
Lloyd and VIII Conlin have re-
turned from Clovis and will accept
positions at the Harvey house.
Mrs. w. L. Saunders lis visiting
her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. f. b
tIittle of the west ward,
Mrs. w. r. McGill, formerly 9
resident here, spent a few days
visiting old friends last week. Mrs
McGill is now living at Clovis.
Mrs. Ed Foley was summoned
to Roy last week, where hen
daughter. Mrs. r. P, Shaya, nov
resides. Mrs. Shaya had recently
undergone an operation.
S. l.. Warner has completed G
large tank a mile south Of towI
and already has considerable
highway to it.
Vaughn DoXey of the Windsor
who has been quite Ill, is improv
Ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

to plant trees around the school
caInpps L3r. Fl. y. Masten. city
physician, gave a talk on the sub
iect of Physical Examinations in
schools"
Mrs. J, Floersheim, mother of
Mr.. Irwin, Sprinkler editor, was
taken from her home at Roy to
Trinidad for medical attention.
Her condition is said to be serious.
Paul Devine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Devine, is i'll this week.
In the contest by rooms under
the auspices of the Parent-teach-
ers' association, the Angems pic
ture was won by Miss Hollands
room. Miss Forrester's room came
in as a close second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope, of French
Tract, were in Springer during the
week.
The swastika club met with
Mrs. Hourne at the home of Miss
Viola Kimble. -Four tables con-
stituted the group present. Auction
bridge was played Mrs. Masten
holding the highest score.
Mrs. r. r. Alldredge, of Roy, Is
here as the guest of Mrs. /. S. Tay-
Ilor
Miss Sarah Ellen Thompson, of
Maxwell, was here during the
week as guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Thompson.
l., Il. Alldredge, of Trinidad, and
Jim Marrow were visiting Mr.. John
Alldredge the first Of the week.
The following teachers of
Springer attended the Colfax
County Teachers association at
Ration: Mesdames Caloton, For
roster and Leila Taylor; Misses
Lutts, Freddie, Cole Coddingham,
Adams, Holland. Harding, Murril
and Lucas; Messrs. Crist and Hoef-
! fer.
Mrs. Parrish gave a dinner this
week in honor of her daughter-in-
| law, who is here from Ration.
The following residents of Mills
were in Springer Wednesday: Carl
Smith, Fred Misner, VIII McMinn
and Wick Begsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geyer and Mr.,
and Mrs. Harlenstein are in Fort
Worth, Texas, on pleasure trip.
The Boy Scouts movement is TO
be reorganized here within the
next few days. Mr.. Brock, bud
Wright and l. S. Taylor are back
of this movement. About twenty
five or thirty old members will
form the nucleus of the present
organization, with f. T. Hoeffer as
| scoutmaster. Joe Cunningham
and TaWrence Abreau are snoken
of for patrol leaders. while Ray
Tyndall and Sim Brown will be
eligible to some important post as
they are members of the old scout
camp.
Miss Viola Kimble is to be leader
in the next round table discussion
of the p. r. A., her subject being
us the Public School System Ade-
quate for the Present Needs?"
Reverend Maddoks, Reverend
| Vermillion and Doctor Bruner, edi-
tor of the Baptist New Mexican,
were in the city Monday in the in
terest of S75,000,00O campaign.
Walter Caldwell arrived from
Columbus Thursday after his re-
cent miX-up with Gorilla Jones.
The Scottish Rite Masons met In
banquet regalia at their lodge room
| Thursday in commemoration of
Maundy Thursday exercises. Geo.
E. Moore, of Santa F'e, was the
main speaker. The Eastern Star
served luncheon. About twenty
members from Wagon Mound were
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

If you belch up bitter-tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach. you need the tonic
properties of Herbine. 1t is a puri-
lying and strengthening medicine
Tor the stomach, liver and bowels
Price. 6Oc. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

.satted for Freeman II the the fifth X inning.
Cleveland ........ Gil
Philadelphia o q
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Rickard Continues Mum
in Defence Of Legal Suit

'Tex" Rickard, fight promoter and
head Of the Madison Square Garden
Sporting Club, Inc, was on the witness
stand again yesterday In the proceedings
before Refer ee John J. Kirby, which are
preliminary to suit for an accounting
in an alleged partnership instituted
against the promoter by Frank G. Arm
strong. AS on last Friday, when Rick
ard first was called to the stand he con-
tinued to fall back on his constitutional
rights and refused to answer many ques-
tions put to him by Thomas ]. ONeill
attorney for Armstrong, on the ground
his so doing might tend to incriminate
him.
Richards failure to answer these ques-
tions will be made the subject of a court
motion next week by ONeill Tho at
torney proposes going before Justice
OMalley of the Supreme Court, before
whom the suit was begun, and asking
that Rickard be compelled TO answer the
questions. O'Neill feels the promoter has
declined to answer questions that could
In no possible way tend to degrade or in
criminate him. One of these which
was asked at the close of the proceed
ings Friday. was whether Richard had
used the earnings Of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club. Inc. and the
Madison Square Garden Corporation, the
holding company, to finance the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
GREY WORTHY TROTS
OFF WITH BIG PRIZE
Cox Drives Son Of Axw0rthy to
Straight Heat Victory in
$4,000 Race.

SYRACUSE, ". Y, Sept. l3.--Grey
Worthy. Walter Cox's gray gelding. won
the $4,000 Empire State Stake for 2 IL
trotters. the feature event OF to-day's
Grand Circuit card, and set new record
for the stake by trotting the second heat
in :021a. The former mark, 2:03A
was set by Cox in 1919 with McGregor
the Great. The summaries:
2:05 Glass Pace-Three heats; purse 50 500.
Roy Grattan. b. g., by Grattan Royal
Edna Early. blk. M. BY the wolv;er:-'
Julia NJ. Direct. br. M. by walter
Edward p. s. h.. by the Northern : . y
-4"'' II; Tims. G s:osa.-2:oaH-2' :osh.
heat plan: purse $4,000.
Grey Worthy. gr. g.. by Axworthy !,
Princess Princes Etawah. ). M. by it,ai; Etawah
Jeanette san Rankin. CHI. M. by is San
Francisco (McDonald) 49,. ........ . 3 3
Betty Taylor, b. M. by siiko
HgngI H,,ngIcs and Pelham EXPRESS also started. d.
Time. . 2:o3%-2 :02.-2
2:o7 Glass Trot-Three heat plan; purse
Jane the Great. b. T.. by Peter the
SMurphy) .................... .
Little Peter. ch. g., by Inconowitch
Derry ......., ..... ......... q =
iapi I'll 'aa Fem,ngy ;,' " ... -.
'9i@ss,' Gessej = =. :. ~
Dottie Day also started.
Time. 2:0oh-2 :06A-2:06ia.
2:il Class Trot-Three heat plan: purse
81 900.
mani ....................
Peter the Brewer. b. c.. by Peter
the Great tRay) ...........:.....; l 4
'ySstt %atts Derry Berry n -, ~ - .
"ay eA. Mcponaid, en% :. . 8
D3I 3n,ekepscn9 ~ - .............. ~ %. 6
Betsy Chandler and Peter Stillwen also
Time, 2O9A-2 :oSM-2:0sA.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Meusel's Triple in 18th
Brings Victory to Giants
Reds Lead Up to Ninth Inning, When New Yorks Tie
Them by Getting Three Runs on Heavy Hit
ting-Final Score is to g.

right, scoring Kelly and Meusel. stem
gel was put on to run for Smith and
Snyder batted for Sallee. Frank punched
a single to centre, scoring Rawlings and
knotting the count. Stengel fell down
rounding into second and was compelled
to dig back into that bag. The rally
ended here, for Burns flied to Fonseca
and Bancroft lifted to Duncan.
Frisch began the tenth inning with a
three base slam to the centre field corner
of the lot, but the old saw about the
first man up who triples never scores
again came true. Young grounded to
Daubert and Frisch was held at third.
Kelly carved the air three times and
Meusers best was short fly to Duncan.
The Reds made great effort 10 win
in their half OF the tenth, but were
brought up short by Shea. Groh led
off with a single to right centre, only
to be forced by Bresslor. Daubert
beat out hit which he smashed Off
Shea's glove, but Burns made run
ming catch of Fonseca's high fly and
Duncan closed the round with foul
fly. which Kelly gathered in.
Snyder singled to left with two out
in the eleventh and Burns duplicated
the blow, snyder pulling up at second.
but both men were left stranded when
Groh threw out Bancroft.
Hargrave led off in the Reds halt
of the ,aleventh with a triple to right
centre, but once more the adage re-
ferred to above held good, for Crane,
who was put on to run for Hargrave,
was left at third. Wingo. who batted
for Luque. fouled to Snyder. Bohne
was called out on strikes and Kohn
hoisted fly to Burns.
The sharp but ineffective rally which
netted the winning run for the Giants
in the twelfth did not begin very I'M
pressively Tor Frisch. who singled to left.
and was forced by Young. who was In
turn forced by Kelly. Meusel then pro-
duced his tiple and Kelly slid over the
plate with the deciding tally. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
YankS' Lead Cut to Half
aGan1e as White SOx Win
Hooper Hits Two Home Runs While Kerr Is Effective
at Critical Stages Holding New York to
Five Hits-Score Is to e.

they were too taut-they were press
ing" seemed to need a sc6atf-c, were
over the edge.
Mike McNally, spunky as they come,
took foul out OF the grandstand boxes
In the second at the risk of his ribs.
Harper continued with admirable pitch
ing except when Hooper was up. Hoop
er knocked a line home run into the
lower grandstand in the third inning and
again In the fifth. Ruth hit at q bad
one in the third with Peck on second
and grounded to Kerr.
Pipp singled In the fourth and took
third on Wards scratch fly to centre.
Nobody out. McNally forced Ward,
but DeVormer's roller was furnbled by
Johnson and Pipp tailed. He'd have
tailed anyway. as Johnson's only chance
for an out was by way OF first base.
The seventh inning put the Yankees
out OF 1t. Hooper singled with one out
and Johnson filed to Miller. Collins
singled through short on hit and run
play--tough break. Hooper reached
third ahead Of Ruth's throw on close
decision, very close. Harper was or
dered 10 pass Sheely and take a chance
on Falk. Sheely is batting .2s0, Falk
.2eS. The plan had this to recommend
1t: 1t brought left handed batter
against a left handed pitcher. but It
so happened that the left handed batter
raped the left handed pitcher for "A
single and brought In two runs.
FallS's wns the killing blow. though,
the Sox made q run In the eighth inning
on two singles and two bases on balls.
Then Rogers did a neat Job OF pitching
with three on bases and nobody out
He threw ont Schalk at the plate and
ne gobbled Collins's grounder and with
second throw to DeVormer set In
motion a double play.
The Yanlxs had another sample o:
Kerr's craft, this in the eighth Meusel
opened with a triple, but Pipp fouleJ
TO Sheely, Ward struck out and McNally
flied out. The Yankee clubhouse afte-
the game must have been full OF vitriol
| vinegar and an appetite for nails. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

The ninth inning began peacefully
enough. with Young raising q pop fiy to
Bohne. Kelly however. singled 70 left
after which the break in the Giants
favor came. Meusel hit TO Kopf, who,
in his haste to start a double play, FUN
bled the ball, and Mousei was safe at
first. Rawlings dropped Texas leaguer
In short left for base and the sacks
were loaded. Smith cracked a single TO
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Buff to Meet Herman at
Garden ON September %

Johnny Buff, fiyweight champion. will
be the opponent of Pete Herman, ban
tamweight champion, instead Of Roy
Moore at the seasons opening boxing
show In Madison Square Garden on
September 90. The match was clinched
by Tex Rickard yesterday. According
to the agreement signed by Buff and
Herman they will weigh in at lis
pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of tho
contest. The weight at which the lit
tic fellows will meet is the notch pre-
scribed by the rules for bantamweights.
Elrf will have no difficulty in tipping
the scales at the required figures. He
only weighs 113 pounds but expects to
enter the ring weighing 115 pounds.
Herman may not find 1t SO easy to maze
the weight but he is confident that no
will do SO.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Thousands Of black bass. yellow perch and
piciserel that would have been destroyed by
the drawing of the water In Tivoii Lake
were saved through the work OF Game Pro-
tector Everett J. Knapp OF the state Con-
servation Commission and used 10 stock
neghboring ponds and lakes.
Owing to leak In the dam at the outlet
of the lake II was necessary 20 draw off tho
water 10 make repairs. When application
was made to the Conservation Commission
by the Ramapo Manufacturing Company for
permission TO drain the lake Protector
Knapp was detailed 70 attend to the saving
of the fish.
Protector Knapp devoted his time 10 saving
the game fish, aid when tho work was COM
pieted 1880 black bass, ranging in sizs
from fingerinxs 10 seven FOUNDERS, 20, 400
yellow perch Of all sixes and seventy pickerel
had been saved alive and transferred In good
condition to other ponds and lakes IN the
vicinity.
The fish taken from Tivoii Lake were used
TO stock Ramapo Pond, Niger Pond and
Antrim and whitney Pond and pond at
Sparklli. A considerable number OF bass,
perch and pickerel were inpounded In a
catch basin below the dam and win be used
later TO restock Tivoli Lake when the work
or watsrproofiny the dam IL completed. The
saving OF this Tremendously large percentage
of game fish IN the lake was a notably
efficient performance and was achieved only
by hard and intelligent work. Protector
Knapp and his assistants netting and trans
planting the Fish with the utmost expedition,
which neccssitated working long hours In
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Army Polo Players Are
Beaten in National Tourney
Philadelphia c. c. Enters
Semi Finals for Junior Title.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 13.-The
Philadelphia Country Club defeated the
Army second team of Washington In
the national Junior championship polo
tournament at Bala this afternoon by
10 goals to 6. This puts all tho Army
players out OF the tournament. as the
brook Fox Hunters on Saturday.
Tho Country Clubs team goes into
the seni-finals the first match OF which
will be played tomorrow when the
Meadowbrooi Fox Hunters meet the
| Meadowbrook Wanderers.
Injuries 10 Major Alfred NJ Collins
In an earlier match and the inability OF
Capt. the Right Hon. Frederic E Guest.
British Air Minister. to play, forced the
Bryn Mawr team TO default.
The scintillating play of w. S. Stokes,
whose powerful mallet scored six OF his
teams total, was the only thing that
saved Country Club from defeat by the
soldiers. EScellentiy mounted and
playing with a reckless abandon that
threatened dire results on several occa-
cions, the Army four played smashing
game.
w. Stanley Stokes was thrown from
his mount In the sixth chukker. He took
| a couple Of turns on the turf. ran his
hands over his shoulders to see IL they
! were still present. and then sprang into
the saddle. Within a few seconds he
caught drive from brother Tom and
with series of long. accurate smashes
sent the ball between the uprights. His
backhand stroke while leaning far out
from his saddle In the fifth period. was
one Of the most beautiful shots ever
witnessed at Bala. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Eddie Fletcher Ready to Fight

The popular Ghetto bantamweight
champion. Eddie Fletcher. Is again In
harness, fully recovered from the effects
Of his injured hand. Fletcher, who IL a
fighting bearcat, sayh he will not dodge
anybody. He was matched to meet Jack
Sharkey, but an injury forced con-
ceiling. Now Eddie wants Sharkey TO
go through with II. In the event Shar-
key side steps tho issue. Midget Smith.
Joe Lynch and champion Pete Herman
will be entertained by the East Side
pride.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
TIuke Are soon Cleaned Up when fhcy
Appear.

Talking about fluke fishing one day re-
Gently one OF the Sheepshead Bay fishing
pilots said that he had run into some fair
catches of fluke on the Romer Shoals one
day I'm August and that he thought he had n
spot where he could get few fish for his
patrons for a few days. The second day no
anchored there beam trawler hove in sight
and began TO drug quite close TO him. Pretty
soon another one came up, and before he
left there were n dozen Of them combing tho
bottom around where. he had been fishing.
He tried II again the following day and there
were no less than forty beam trawlers at
work on the nhoai. and they covered every
square inch OF Il.
The beam trawlers have made a mess OF
fiuke fishing IN the lower harbor, and n
they are allowed 10 continue this work Il
VII do away with the flukc fishing entirely.
The amount OF fiuke they take IS not ma
teriai. The great damage they do is TO de-
stroy the natural spawning beds OF tho bot
tom fish and to destroy the spawn after Il
has been deposited. Great wads OF the
spawn are hauled TO the surface by the
meters and thrown back into the sea to be
| lost.
The Conservation Commission has The righ,
! 70 stop this practice within three miles oi
! the shore, and II IL high time that they did
! 30. These beam trawlers cannot practise
their game on the coast OF Jersey. and thers
" no reason why they should he allowed "a
operate along the New York coast.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Westy Hogan Shoot Opens.

ATLANTIC CrrY. N. j., Sept. ia
+. Won Boeckman, New York won the
100 target practice event, the feature
OF the opening days shoot in the Westy
Hogan target tournament He broke ss
targets. Fred. Tomlin and C. z.
Tompkins, Philadelphia. tied for second
place with scores of 81. A. Z. Ranney,
New York: r. Klockner. Trenton, N. j.
W. J. Elliott. Coatesville. Pa: John
Schroii Mount Joy. Pa, and Neaf Ap-
gar. president of the Hogans, each broke
96. Frank Wright. former national
champion. won the doubles event with 95
breaks from field OF twenty-five shoot
ers. Tho match was at fifty yards.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Taylor Of N. Y. u. Breaks
Left Shoulder in Practice

New York University suffered It's frs.
football casualty OF the season yester-
day when Taylor. 1856 pound centre OF
last years freshman team. broke his
left shoulder in a practice scrimmage.
The loss is a serious one. as Taylor was
conceded good chance OF winning
place on this years varsity over Adel-
stein. last years centre. Forty men
were out in uniform yesterday ut Ohio
Field under the direction OF Coach Frank
Gargan and his assistants, Swedc
Youngstrom and Frank Wall.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Mr.. Mathison Out Of Danger.

The many friends of Charles II. Math-
ison, veteran sporting writer OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD, will be pleased to
hear that he Is out of danger in the
Harbor Hospital. corner of Cropsey and
Twenty-third avenues. Brooklyn, where
he confined following a serious operation
for blood poisoning caused by an In
fection OF the left hand.
Surgeons were obliged to remove Mr..
Mathison's nth or little finger of the
left hand, which had been infected at the
tip. in order TO save his arm. He expects
TO be back on the job in a week or ten
DAYS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Harry Hooper at the bat and Dick
Kerr in the box caused most uncom-
Portable afternoon at the Polo Grounds
yesterday-so uncomfortable that the
Yankees were beaten, TO 2, by their
favorite terrors, the White Sox.
AS the Clevelands won in hollow style,
a sizeable chunk was chopped right out
OF the pennant prospects of the Yam
KEGS, who played like anything but
pennant prospect Their lead has been
planed down to thin strip of half
game, and they were 4 glum looking
team leaving the field.
The loss of the game is not irrepara-
BILE the attitude the demeanor OF the
men while losing 1t was not encourag-
ing. They were nervous In the field and
overanxious at tn bat. Kerr. with his
southpaw curves and mixture. outwitteo
and outgeneralled them thoroughly. They
lit at bad ones and were outguessed by
his curve. It was not the umpire, at
whom they scolded, but themselves who
were to blame. though he did call bad
strike on Peck and one on Ruth. But
Ward, who did his share OF glarlng, and
without any provocation. was simply
helpless kerr's curve tied him in a
knot.
The Yankees haven't shown to good
advantage since they culled those nine
ieen runs off mediocre Philadelphia
pitching last Saturday, and since they
took the lead have done no better than
barely hang on to 1t. These are facts
that might as well be looked in the face
They've been playing the last three
n a,al fnn "
lSeyed--very much Pittsburgh. to state
it plainly. Brace up; take yourselI ID
hand. 1t can be done.
Five Hits on Kerr.
Kerr held the Yankees to five hits
and had kuth, among "thers, on the
hip. Ruth and others were weakest In
pinches. Kerr, game and Machiavellian
was an imp OF darkness in pinches.
Harry Harper pitched right well for
the Yanks, and Tom Rogers. who
pitched the last two, did right well
under trying conditions. But Harper
couldn't pass the Hooper hurdle. The
nlarauding Hooper walked twice. made
two home runs and a single. and made
four runs. lie made Nemesis look like
a ministering angel My. my. but HI
was a harassing thorn In the sides OF
our bedeviIled boys.
Hooper did his first girdling In the
first. He wound his way DER the lea
on a base on balls. sacrifice by john
son and single by Sheeiy. Opportunity,
friendly and beaming, beckoned at the
Yankees in their half. but Kerr. after
q poor start, flashed an antidotc. Miller
doubled and Peck and Ruth walked.
Think OF that, Picture the buiging pros
pect--threc on, none out Business OF
smacking the lips. Get your straw hats
ready!
Meusei did well enough, a fly to Mos
til scoring Miller and moving up the
other two, but Kerr brought his wits
and skill to play on Pipp and Ward
and struck both out. The boys were
trying hard and weren't curling up, but