davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

Jestlize Vas n6kdo pfemlouva, abyste uozili Va
Sc tezce zaslouzene penize do neiak6ho podniku
pod slibem velkych zsku, ud6late iiste dobre.
kdyz mas ponechate, abychom vse vysetri drive.
nez Sc zhavite penez. Zachranili jsme nasim "a
kaznikdm sta tsice dolaru, kterych by bezcen-
nych podnicich ztratili. Promluvte 81 nami dri-
We nez-i Vase penize do neGeho date.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
| SIBRAVACEK
|Zivot a dilo samorostleho
filosofa 2, lesn.
Napsal FIR. Flos.
Sibravacek paedagogem.

co Sc Stane-S SlbraVacken. A
lie bylo ticho a TO je matlo.
Mnozi dorazeli ma Sibravacka.
vyptavajfce Sc, co Sc v zamku
delo a jake dostal zpropitne,
ale Sibravacek ma zvedave O.
tazky neodpovedel ami slovem
kdyz pokusitel neustaval, O.
dehnal no Sibravaeek iako
mouchu, anebo radeji odesel.
Ale vzacny pan byl take
zvedav a zasko6il 81 jednou ST.
bravacka. -
Sibravacek mel vzacneho
pana rad, skoro tax rad jako
vzatnou pani, ale vyslechnuv
vzacneho pana, take neodpo-
vedel; machl ien rukou Tekl
pevne: "My isme 81 : panem
barounem udelali, re budeme
inject. Jestli chce milostpan
baroun, at mluvi, ale ia ne
Teknu ami svec."
Povest' teto naprost6 MI
celivosti donesla Sc az k panu
baronovi; donaseti Sc domni-
vail, ze zpravou tou pana ba-
roma rozveseli a tetelili sc smi
chem, napodobujfce Sibravac-
ka, ale jak byli pfekvapeni,
kdyz pan baron Sc nejen nero
zesmal, nybrz vefeine Sibravac
ka pochvalil, fka, re je rozum
ny muz a zakazal pTfsne, aby
nikdo SibravaGka neobtezoval.
Vaznost Sibravackova povy-
skocila myslich vSech pan
skych lidi jako ozim po jarnfm
desti. Mic jinak, aSibravacek
byl dobfe zapsan Il pana baro-
ma a $ pany neradno tresne il
dat.
Sibravacek mel pokoi kdy-
by byl to stall. mohl Sc imeno
vati vrchni dobyvatel pan
skych paTez6, ale Sibravacek ST
ma titule nepotrp91
Mezi zameckym sluzebni-
ctvem dlouho Sc mluvilo tom,
iak Sibravatek usel tenkrate re
zamku. Ze proletel panskymi
pokoji, ze rozbil V salone dve
misv a vazu, Sc vedelo. ale iak
zmizel prvniho poschodi, bv-
10 ma pomyslenou. Franc ha-
dial, re Sibravacek utekl komf- |
mem ma stfechu, kdezto pan ko-
mornik tvrdil, re Sibravacek |
vyskocil oknem do parku; uka-
zovalv ma to tv spousty ma "a
honech, zpdsoben6 tezkymi bo-
tami.
Zkratka Sibravacek sluzebni |
ctvo oklamal. Ma zdvihadlo We
vezi nikdo nevzpomnel.
L6ta plvnula a Sibravatek
I'll s'astne iako nikdy pred
tim. Nynf behal do mesta k Ma
lackovim tim radostn6ii,
vzdyt' tam byla neien Marian
ka. ale j roztomily Vovfsek,
malinkI clovfeek, ktery Sc de-
de6ka Sibravacka nemohl nj
kdv ami dockati.
Tfepetal ruckama a cd t6 do
bv. co Sc postavil ma kratke. a.
le slime nozkv, canal dedovi
vstffc a volal: "Dede, dede, co
neses Voviskovi?"
A deda mfval vzdv pine kap
sv pamlskG. Chytil decko do
narucf a uz bvli svoii.
Malv Josffek 81 dal jmeno
sam: dedecek Sibravacek no
ylastn6 ucil rfkat Jozifek, ale
ucitel Yak 81 to popletli
yvznel toho Vovfsek, coz Sc
,b6ma naramn6 libilo.
Kdvz bylo Voviskovi pet let,
'ozsirila Sc nahle We meste ma
nemoc a zachvacovala
loufne deti. Malackovi bojfce
e o Josffka, velmi ochotne svo
iii. aby 81 no deda wal domd.
"Do lesa nepGidu, budu yam
10 hlfdat iako oko V hlave."
Sibravacek. w no pra
e take zmahala. Rozcuchane
ro,,cvy ioho ,ro1yva+1xv Nm +.,x
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

FIRST TRUST OFFICE
20l Euclid Avenue
BUCK EYE ROAD OFFICE
At f.. s9th st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

Jest velce nebezpecno schovavat Bondy Svobo-
dy, 2lato line cenn6 v6ci po dome. Shofi-li
Vas dunn neb navstivi-H iej lupici snadno muzete
oriiiti vSechno. Sv6rte nam ochranu techto CEN
nych pfedmdti, kdyz 81 nami nechate ukazati, jak
byste mohli mit VaSi vlastni bezpecnou schranku
zaiiSt6nou nfot ohni proti vloupanf nasem kle-
mutt Nesojf to mnoho nikdo krone Vas
motneho nezvi, CO skfince jest uschovano nj
kdo Sc il take ncm6ze zmocniti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

Necht' clevelandska nejvetSi, nepratelst6jsi ban
ka pomaha Vam VaSim d6tem sporiti penize
Vase lspory isou zde chran6ny naSim jmenfm
pres tii sta millionG. Platime AZ pfipisovanych
lroku
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
CITY WANTS TRACTOR
FOR STREET WORK

The city commission is advertising
for bids for a tractor for street i'm
provement work in the city and for a
motor-drtven street f1usher.
Bids for the tractor are to be re-
ceived on April &c and opened on
April q. The request for bids speci-
fies a tractor of from ~ to Is horse
power. 1t is expected that the vari-
Gus agencies will demonstrate tract
ors on the 9th.
Bids for the street flusher are to be
received on May 4. The fusher is to
be of 500-gallon capacity, and the
old fusher. is to be taken into consid-
Grafton in making the bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
SWEET CLOVER
DRIVE PLANNED
Countrywide Campaign Ar.
ranged; Will Begin With
in a Few Days.

Cooperating with all agencies and
institutions Interested in sweet clover
- a development crop for Grand
Forks county, ID. NJ. Morris, county
agent. has just completed arrange
ments for a sweet clover drive in the
TOUR townships northeast Of Grand
Forks. The drive will begin within
q short time, and will be followed
pAtgn in Grand Forks county, the
object of which will be to eliminate
the scrub sire and replace him with
q serviceable pure Nred animal.
At a meeting held on Monday at
kellys, II farmers of hat community
signed an agreement: to seed 5000
acres of sweet clover this spring, it
has been announced.
That sweet clover followed by live
stock will change the complexion Of
North Dakota's agriculture and will
put 1t on a more pn,fitable basis is
the belief of those in touch with, the
situation. Mr.. Morris. and others in
terested in the sweet clover project
believe that as a developer Of the
waste land in the county, sweet
clover will prove an important factor.
and they will emphasize this in the
campaign heins planned.
1ue campaign Will De conducted
through township meetings, held at
Nschool houses, and the dates of these
meetings will be announced later.
Speakers on sweet clover and live
stock will discuss these subjects and
demonstrations will be given. j.. G..
Haney of Grand Forks. Max Morgan.
live stock specialist of the agricultural
college At Fargo, and others will take
q prominent part in the campaign.
At least $4,000 additional acres in
Grand Forks county should be in
sweet clover, not for the purpose of
growing seed. but for pasture. hay
and soil building. Mr.. Morris states.
He points out that the sweet clover
ts particularly adapted to the alkali
lam northwest of this city. and that
it would be valuable for cleaning up
that land and putting it in shape for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
CASES
GIVEN OVATION
Enthusiastically Acclaimed
and Powered" Says Min
neapolis Critic.

Anna Case, the famous American
prima donna, who is to give q concert
here next Wednesday night. APP
peared' at the auditorium in Mime
apolis Tuesday night, and according
to critics in that city. she sang n
Of the finest programs ever heard
there. After speaking Of 1.-The great
personal success of Miss Case, Victor
Nilsson Of the Minneapolis Journal
Anna Case, the well known AM.
erican soprano, returned from her
triumph with the Apollo club of last
year in radiant beauty and in excel
lent form. When Miss Case arrived
here last ear she came directly from
a sick bed n vas not in good vocal
disposition. Her singing now pleased
infinitely more through. adherence to
style and pitch. The classical group
was done with well balanced restraint
tow Of temperament.
Miss Cases next appearance was
made with the great aria from Char
pentier's Louise which was sung
with dramatic abandon while a pic
Farley, Curran, : Anne Miller and
Spross was headed by Kjerulfs set
ting of 'Synnove's Song by Bjournson.
Miss Case was enthusiastically ac-
claimed and lowered and ave sew
eral repetitions and extra numbers"
The out of town orders for seats
for Miss Cases concert showed q big
increase yesterday m today, and the
indications are hat she will be
Erected by an exceptionally good sized
audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Chicago-Mrs. Hilda Hanset, seek
ing annulment of her marriage. nid
twenty-four couples at the House of
David, a religious colony at Benton
Harbor. Mich, were forced to go
through a marriage ceremony:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
new SCALE OF
WAGES FRIDAY
Employers to Put Schedule
In Effect Tomorrow;
Break May Follow.

Possibilities are that a serious
break between employees and employ
ers will be experienced in this city II
the reduction in the wage scales In
all building crafts are carried out as
planned to date, according to OBJ
servers on. both sides. Tomorrow Is
the day set lDr the new scale to go
irto effect.
Up until q late hour this afternoon
no new. developments had taken place
and according to word given out by
the Builders and Traders Exchange,
the new wage scale will so into effect
according to schedule.
The open shop problem was regard
ed as the most potent question to be
faced at this time by the union men
but it is evident that this does not
make any particular difference on ac-
count of the poor organization of sew
eral of the crafts.
According. to statements made by
employers. contracts expire at mid
night and no new ones will be signed.
1t is evident that the employers plan
to make the open shop movement an
established fact. Union men have
made no statement. intimatine that
they are waiting for word from other
cities where similar questions are at
issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
State Contest
Begins Friday
At 0 r. M.

Tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
the state amateur music contest will
start in Corwin hall. Wesley college,
the instrumental (pianO and violtn)
events to be contested during the
afternoon and the vocal events in the
evening.
This contest is held under the aus
pieces Of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs preliminary to q district
contest, to be held in Grand Forks on
Saturday of this week. from which
winning contestants will go to a ma
tional contest scheduled in June. a
Contests have entered in each of
the. events, in the state composition,
four in number. The voice depart
ment is divided into male voice and
female voice competition. which with
the piano and violin events make up
the program Of -four events.
Prizes are offered winners in each
individual contest as we'll as the per-
mission to enter the district contest
on Saturday.
The district contest will represent
four states, Minnesota, Montana.
South Dakota and North Dakota. one
contestant in each event being allowed
from each state, these, being chosen
through a preliminary state contest
similar to the local state match.
Prizes are also offered to the winner
in the district.
The public is invited to attend both
contests,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Prospects For
Building Good,
Board Declares

A discussion Of building operations
and of the general prospects in con-
nection with the building situation,
occupied - attention of the direcA
tors of the Merchants association at
their regular weekly meeting in the
Y w. c.. A.. today. :, -.
That lumber prices and the prices
of hardware nave been lowered ma
terially has been shown in recent ad-
vertisements carried in the Grand
Forks Herald. it vas pointed out, and
the belief was expressed that un-
doubtedly labor costs would also be
reduced after the reduction of wage
scales becomes effective tomorrow.
These factors would tend to- lower
the general cost Of building opera
tions, it was said. and members of
belief that the present season is =
satisfactory n in which to carry out
building plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
estimate of the probables@pronts 10 re-
suit from the investment made. in the
enternrae. :.

enterprise.
There should be secured for the
Bank of North Dakota a manager
who, while he thoroughly understands
the banking business so as to bring
the state bank out of the muddle into
which it has gotten is especia lily we'll
posted on and efficient dealing with
may at once proceed to give to u
state the best possible rural credits
bank in the Unionx The farmers in
our state need and desire an efficient
agency along this line and the minute
we get away from the present poiiti-
cal administration Of the affairs and
institutions Of u state; there is no
reason why such highly efficient
rural credits bank cannot be de-
veloped.
"Just stopping Of the leakages
moss administration would in itself be
an accomplishment that would amply
warrant the recall. It Il, also. c1aims
ed by those that talk with the bust
ness and financial. heads in the cen
ftral.West, that a. soon AZ new officials
shaye taken their oaths Of Office and
seyen ~ soon as the election has been
.held. will the confidence in Dur state
and4our institutions he re-estabtlshed.
mentally sound ana that when tho
Hrssent unfortunate political cordi-
tons have been corrected, that there
10 nothing to Impede North D1kota's
progress toward the very best of
economic conditions. When this con-
fdence 10 re-established. credit will be
extended, loans will be made in our
state, and some, II not all. of the
bonds needed TO 'thaw out frozen
peS.Aa - A~-Al.~~AAA - a ~. -lN0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
NO CHANGES IN =:
RATESPLANNED
Excursionists Alone to Ben
:: eft by Cuts Made by
Railroads.

No changes in railroad schedules
or rates have been received in Grand
Forks for the summer months with
the exception of the special western
trip schedule to the coast and the
western parks and the homesteaders'
rates from st. Paul to North Dakota
and northwestern states, according to
an announcement made here today. !.
In order to stimulate . traffic
throughout the entire country, 1t was
recently reported that radical cuts
would be made in fares. These, cuts
do not affect general transportation,
however, but favor the tourists who
contemplate long trips during the
summer excursion months. :.
No changes have been planned as
yet for train schedules and it is prob
able that h present schedule will be
retained. Routings to the lakes for
Grand Forks people are at present
convenient as all summer resorts are
accessible for over-Sunday trips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
MEETING
OF SOCIETY HELD

At a regular monthly meeting of
the Grand Forks District Medical So
ciety held last night at the CONNER
cial club, a group of interesting pa
pers were e by several prominent
LEGAL physicians. z
DR.. J. E. Engstad gave.a paper on
Medical Fakes and Fancies OBJ
served During h Past Forty Years.
and a report on the recent annual
held at Chicago was given
by DIR. H. f.: Brush. Short papers
were also given by DR.. j. G.. Arne-
berg and Dr.. H. w. F. Law. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

in the saddle instead of the political
turmoil of the present, we will have
accomplished for the state a great
deal and will by this accomplishment
have accorded to our state a growth
In prosperity and progress in the es-
adjustment of the condition that will
make for the true welfare and happi-
ness of our people,
Before the mass meeting broke up,
a drive for signatures for the recall
petitions was launched. The 29th
legislative district was completely or
ganized for this purpose and 5000
signatures are expected to be secured
in this district. The drive will be
conducted during the remainder Of
the week. \ l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Detroit at 1880 today. Mrs. B. Bart
ness, 81. Of fleetwood township,
Becker county. had both limbs severed
below the knee tand. is not. expected!
to live. Mrs. Ole Dahl, rs, of Holmes
Vile township, also this county, was
seric usly bruised. The Northern Pa
cific company maintains d wAtchman
at the crossing. but at the time of the
accident he was at his home for
the time. The locomotive. was east
bound and had been detached y from
the train and was running light TO-
water tank. 'h7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
SCOOTER DAY

az .S.4 "a
Friday, April 18th. Come. early,
boys. Our supply will moi last long.
Candy trimmed to bedrock!
Setting the pace? Yes, for pre-.
war prices, IL you please. Read on.
PEANUT BUTTER OR MOIAAS.
SEES KISSES, fancy fresh stock.
direct from the factory.
pounds for. 40c
~MARSHMALLOWs, fancy fresh,
fiakey kind. Just what you have,
been waiting for. aeE
Per pound 8JC
CHOCOLATE BON BONs. Con-
sidering quality, you would cali
this: cheap at s5c. Special. En-
! pound box...i......... Jul
BUNTEs CHOCOLATE MILK
BARS, especially recommended
for children, pure and leJ
healthful. Per -bar.......>Ioc
We have some varieties Of
Pickles which are still on sale.
Some 20 or: glass %.
at 3 for. OOC
PEI dozen .............. $40
S9me 1s OF. glass, so
s3sfor ..........A III. 0SC
Per dozen !: 2: $40
Oh BOY! Don't fosest IL
EgSGootsr .dale. A perfect realizadof
of : hepDy dbea1.
rN-9sRx-bea.N t-V.Hy F.TEFgtTaANs 5EfsE94
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
TWO WOMEN BADLY
INJURED WHEN.
HIT BY ENGINE
(Herald Special service.)

Detroit. Mimi, April 1.-Two
women we're seriously injured, one
probably fatally. when struck by. a
Northern Pacific engine At the Wash
venue crossing in the heart Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Jersey City, N. I'LL. T. Andrews,
bond broker. was found with two
wives in the same apartment, one the
mother of two boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Fond Du Lac, wb.-sidney Win
decker. ~. one Of the windecker
triplets,''. who, for rs year celebrat-
ed their joint birthday. died today.
The only survivor of the trio Is Mr..
Seda Petra, of Wausau, Wis.,. 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
RUTH SETS PACE
FOR DATTERS IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cheney Is Pushing
Hornsby for Lead in
the National

CHICAGO. June iS.-Babc Ruth
and Wee Dickic Kerr. White SUx
pitcher share the honors In the
American league AVERAGES released to-
day. which include games Of Nednes-
day. FOR Babe broke all hitting records
and Kerr stopped ~ mighty sluggcr
whcn he seemed on an endless home
run streak
Ruth shattered ar records by driv-
ing out seven home rum IN seven
samcs establishing a new mark for
distance. Us estimated length being
t5o feet. and gathered enough shorter
hits 10 bring his avctage from .3fs 20
AIS. This placed him we'll to the
front IN the players who have been
IN 80 or more gaincs Then he faced
Kerr a his home run streak was
broken. Ruth had 20 homcrs up 10
"Wednesday aud wns sixteen days
ahead OF last SEASONS mark.
All the lraders OF a week ngo SUI
Tered slight batting slumps except
Ruth Harry Hciimann, OF Detroit.
lost nine points put continued To hold
the lead with a mark OF t8i, while
Tits speaker. pilot " the Cleveland
worlds Champions continued 20 be
the runncr-up with Al. 1y Cobb
lost seven notches and h third with
.3s4
sislor OF st. Louls Is leadng tho
itaNNt Win ~ nlNlNn NA1tts
Other leading hattersi Sevcrcid,
81. Louis .4ae: williams. 81 Louis.
.1I5. Ruth. New York .37s.
Austin ~ Cheney. the smuggling out
fielder 90 the 81. Louis Cardinals. o.
making rapid strides toward the top
among d National league hatter
and h. pushing his team mate. Roger
uurnshy. Tor the lead. Hornshy suf-
fercd a slight slump aud dropped
from .f2f a week ago TO .ti6, which
retains tho lead.
McIienry boosted hts average to
foi. leslie Mann and jacques Your
nicr. two other Cardinals. went on
batting rampagcs during the week
the former lacking on Is points for
an average OF as, while tbs French
man advanced ~ points for fourth
place. with an average Of SIS.
Emil Mouasl the sluggiug Philr-
dclphia outficlder. IL topping the Ma
tional league circuit drive hittcrs.
with eleven round trip smashcs. Max
Carey. the flcct-footcd Pittsburgh
o%utfioidcr. h showinE his uld form
IN the paths and has snatclfcd the
lead from ftisch OF New York. tor
stolen base huuorH. having pilforod
three sacks In the last week, and now
has "a total 81 - while the Ncw
Yorker b. trailing with ~.
Oticr leadlns baitcrsi ihtrgraye
Cincinnati, .163. Young View YORK
-as2, M%aranvillc. pittsburgh. .3as
brcsslcr. Cincinnati Ectrnfy
Pittsburgh. .352. Grimes Chicago.
1854.
Tho first rains were introduced In
IUuluU in 1aMM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Woman Ia Accused
OF Calling Another
A Billy-G Goat

Twenty-Five witnesses we're sworn
in police court this morning in the
trial OF the CTS W. Elosn Wright Co
prove that Mrs.. Wright did not call
Mrs. Zen ortiz u small bills goat A.
the hour ut roing TO press eighteen
wlincsssr were stlll waiting thrlr turn
% tcHtify a. the accused pprruu's tu-
unrrnrn.
with having disturbed tho pct'o. tho
complaint having been preferred Or
Mrs Ben prtix. Tho two women.
who live in the sanio hpuso. met iu
tho hall. according To- Mr. orty rud
in the COURSE of a battle of words Mr.
Wright called tho complainant o.
small hilly goat. which brought about
the trial Boz police court This Worniug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Admiral Eberle
Named Commander
OF Pacific Fleet

WAsHINGToN. Juno N Rear
ADMIRAL o. W Eherio. nov com
mauding tho battleahip division iu
the An niic fleet Was named today
as commander in chief Of The Pacific
fleet. with ths o. uk Of irmlrai ne
viii ucroe Admiral Hugh Hudmau
who will be- aaslgncd to command
tlc naval Operating base az Hampton
noads. N%lrFinia.
vice Admiral n v. Jones WAS ns-
aigrsd tu command ths Atlantic fleet
fleet. with the rank 81 admiral. lie
succeed admiral H H Wilson who
Will lower his flag on june so Co
ASSUME command uf the naval.
academy at Annapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Interest became hecn IN the COM
Ina baseball tnntQaf frteeen tht
babe TIft UIafA and ~ santa ~
nIFf when 4 vas rimorcd here 80
uay that he Nanta - nine MS com
ms 20 Albuquerque Sunday with
aIlcral n me Iaa teGaa team.
mixed ieanl of IaH feFss ouf
Hanta ~ players a was belictc1
wound give thn UTata a ran o their
monhe Nan radalle. Of the
UI4If said lolar however. that he
would MOI - utufcd u al. instead
n ery ! part Of ne Las VEGAS team
fafed HIN.
~ fact radiih nald that santa ~
wonIa nerd some additional player
bcsi1ek those al Santa fe ~ the
Capfal CITY ~aarreEetlta wac 20 stand
any sher Nth hia hard hitting
Ur4t4o
TIE SAINTS ~ orarn Il II said viii
D. accompanied htrt ~ = lersp delr-
raIIhn % rontpraf a n not kueWu
teI Nho 4ui d. Tho fuiriinE fof
clfhof eanta ~ ~ the 0uafa hut
fAnf who 20 10 farelae pail tn'
mafnNW may b. n1Nlrrd u spme
maprr ianetaiI % 11e game Will
stnt a. 3 o'clork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

a lad OF Is ~ may De hill
Tlden's running mate in the doubles
championships ior the Davis Cup
matches this fail
Ho Is Vincent uachards-thc boy
wonder Of the courts
when Richards Was hut ~ hc had
won fiv national tennis Titles
In matches this suging he b. play
INK his way 90 uc top ovcr the Chl'i
stars In The United states.
ne haH often nairod with Tlidrn-
the recognized greatest player boo thr
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

FIuDAY's


ctScfSNATf. June is-Cincinnati
madc IL thrrc straight from PhiiadoI-
phie BY battiaE kconan and Hubbeli
81 oily ana winning
Scorei A. a. y.
Philadelphia 00i o tOi- . 2
O. iCinnati ...02f $50 O0s-u ~ 4
Batteries; koenan, Hubbell and
BrugEs. Peters. Bronton and Iiar-
kUuvc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

ST. LOUIS. June is.-Boston adj
miniHterod the tnird consecutive de-
feat Of the series ~ 81. Louis
Score. a. a. n.
Boston 200 Oa2 2fO-i0 10 o
81. Louis. .. 900 600 600 o 4 o
Batteries; Filingim o. GOwdy
Halnes. Goodwin. Hiviere, Schupp
ana Clemens. Niebcrgal