davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
TECH HIGH EXCURSION.
Alumni Association Will Go ia
Marshall Hall.

Tech. High School Alumni Associa-
tion will give its fourteenth annual
excursion to Marshall Hall Friday.
One Of the features of the outing will
be q ball game between the alumni
and the faculty. Another will be a
program of field and track events.
the highest point winner of which
will be presented with a loving cup.
The program Of sports includes foot
races, three-legged races. candle
races, sack races. tug-of-war. potato
races. needle and thread race and a
pie-eating contest These events will
be held about o'clock. The ball
game between the faculty and
alumni will be played about noon.
Norman H Barnes is chairman Of
the excursion committee. Other MEM
bers are Victor P. Reich, E. P. Hardell,
c. E. 'Drummey, Knut Nilsson, Myles
F. Connors. Russell N. Low, Harper
SnapD and W. c. F. Bastian.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
RALPH-W. TYLER DIES.

Ralph W.. Tyler. newspaper man.
known to many men in political life,
and auditor Of the United States Navy
for nine years during the ,adriinistra-
tions Of Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft, died at his home in Columbus.
Ohio, last THURSDAY. He was buried
in that city yesterday.
Mr.. Tyler was born in Columbus
sixty-two years ago. and lived there
all of his life except for the years
spent here during his federal service.
and for time spent overseas during
the war, when he was employed as
q war correspondent by the United
States bureau Of information.
For seventeen years he was an en-
ploye Of the Columbus Dispatch, and
later employed by the Ohio State
journal.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

day who recalls '.Private" Edward d.
white Ia his former ''bunlcie," Rev.
william R. cowardin. now chapiain
Of Georgetown University Rev. Cow
ardin 10 approaching eighty years Of
age, but he still recalls with pride
how President Buchanan received the
cadet corps in the historic east room
Of the White House. On this occasion,
at which Private White was present,
the. President spoke with great SOL
emnity Of the impending danger Of q
civil war, and ended with a prayer
that strife might be avoided.
Went to the War.
When the civil war broke out sn
the cadets disbanded to don uniforms
Of blue and gray. The entire faculty
Of the college enlisted as, chaplains in
the service. and during the war the
college buildings were used as bar
racks by the various regiments pass
ing through the capital.
After peace an attempt was made to
maintain the corps, but the cadets.
former "Yanks" and Johnny Rebs,"
were fed up ON military drill. The
corps finally disbanded in 1870, and
was not rcorganized until 1888 to act
as guard Of honor at the centennial
exercises Of the university. They ap-
peared for a brief day in West Point
gray, and until 1917. when the present
corps was formed. military days were
thing of the past at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

BERRY. We VISA to ~xpress sincere
thanks and gratitude 10 oIu relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and their fo-al tributes at the death OF
our beloved vie and mo-her. MATTE Z.
BERRY.
HITLER l.. BERRY AND FAMILY
ENGLAND. Mrs. W. Il. England and family
beg TO express their deep appreciation Of tine
generous ,houghifuiness and gracious courte-
sizes extended to them by their many, many
friends. neiehbors and scquaintances during
their recent season OF sorrow. The memory
Of this thOuEh,fulness will be of real and
lasting consoia tion. -
GRAVES. wish 10 express my sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 my many friends
for. their kindness and beautiful floral tr.b-
utet a. the death Of my devoted mother
CATHERINE GRAVES. Also Mss Tibbs
and teachers Of Reno School. and Miss II.
Z. Hayes. for her beautiful noem
MRS. LAURA TOWNES FRAZIER.
RATCLnF. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and apprecia tion TO our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
beloved mother. LAURA V. RATt'LIFF.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four
James D. Maher. ee. Georgetown University
Hospital.
James F. Lennon. 35, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mary G. Palmer, 4s. Georgetown University
Hospital
May Ricci. so. Emergency Hospital.
Stratten Schutt. 80. Emergency Hospital.
David Setes, g., 12s Maryland avenue south
west.
James Allen, 35, 3rd and q streets.
Henry Hail. A.. Washington Asylum Hos
Mar, Peterson, IS. 1928 Union street so"th-
Evening star., 1921-06-05

MouRNiNo BLACK
DzeA Wtthin - HeN
cARMAck DRY cLRANlN0 co.
eAo0 a0th st. Osi. 90
UnDoot Circle, -. 6939
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Births Reported.

Tho following births were reported TO tn
health department In the past twenty-feu
James n. and Edna Loveless. girl.
william r. and Ruth A. Eastman. girl.
RAYMOND z. and Lille A. Mockabell, girl.
Peter and Ourania Persautis, girl.
John D. and Jennie Morgan! girl
Iaren and Hattie Moore, boy.
Lewis n. and Gladys ": Anderson. girl.
Sss:: :. T. and and z:sns lss: 4 sass.. s's Boy
Christos and zahsro Athanas. GIRL.
JuIisn X. and Susette Lawson. boy.
Carroll A. and Cara L; Wartnen. girl.
sss.es Clare. ..s x:ssAi sas kIs. oup H spI ss
Arthur L. and Clara 3. Mundo. girl.
Toreae 4. and Edna eamaha, girl
Harry u. and Jane Pearson, boy.
6assns g. aaa a9S1ea sgsa,' rosie hsiees e;rs I's
GSorss !. and Hattie 2: cionei, boy.
Charles b. md rfieda zimmcry. sirl.
Phillip and y:o EosG ~. Samsaipr' sipi s''i
Ssmuei n, and Lois Eaton. girl.
peter and Keisn sehon. si.i
H;Isy ..s "a I1iiss as. P.Ias E. KIM. s'fs 10y.
sSe psHe,t = and ray Weide. hoy.
~ ", and Meta Eldridge. boy:
Ns.msr .ad Acss. F,:shs,.; Hsas,.s sir: l.,
Wsitsr r. and Haari Daniels. gIi.
gsxsss e. 4 b, % snd Psari II. Tayisr. boy.
Hiehsfd +. and Kstis D.. smith. bay.
Hasa and Hattie Gssk. hoy.
y:%s: y:%s: :nS INA Hesii H.ni. 'ssi '%irS.i1 & se:.
AdvafA and 1laaehs nsea. boy,
Evening star., 1921-06-05
F0lLS RUM RUNNERS.
Mr.. Kramer Rules Permits for
Shipment Must Be Verified,

Steps were taken by Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer last night to prevent
Illicit liquor dealers buying supplies
terfeit special Treasury permits for the
purchase of intoxicants in quantities Of
more than one barrel or fifteen cases of
alcohol whisky. brandy. rum or gin.
d. To meet the situation Kramer issued
instructions that when a vender Of
liquors receives permit au.uorIzii,,
the shipment Of these beverages in such
quantities he must receive confirma ton
from the prohibition director before
honOring it,
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Washi.sts. Girls Graduate.
HEART DISEASE FATAL.
colored Man Dies While at
Work.

Walter Johnson. colored. thirty years
old. 73S 12h street southeast. en-
ployed as porter at Smalls, f45 18th
while at work yesterday afternoon
Ffrse aid was given by a physician.
but the sick man died before he could
be taken to Emergency Hospital
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of
death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
LIGHTNING PLAYS FRANKS.
One Bolt, Skipping From Tree to
Clothesline, Hits Ground.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. June H.
Lightning struck a mammoth tree in
the yard of VIM. Nolan. in Spo;tsylvania
county. during a sharp electrical
s.orm, ran off the tree on a clothes
line. and made a large ehole in the
ground Another ball Of lightning
played strange prank with a wagon
nearby. completely splitting the
coupling pole. Following the ex-
plosion. the yard was filed with
black smoke. The lightning ran OF
on 4 strand of wire on a fence.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WANTS 10 NEW TAX POSTS
Secretary Mellon Asks Congress for
More Revenue Districts.

Creation OF ten new internal rev.
enue collection districts was recon-
mended to Congress yesterday by
Secretary Mellon. the present law
providing for not more than, sixty
four. The decided increase in the
number of federal taxpayers. placed
at 100000 for the year 1920. Score
tary Mellon said. had greatly added
TO the work of collectors especially
in popuious districts. He estimate
that total of $1,000, 900 tranSa ctions
'sNtween taxpayers and COLLECTORS
vas involved and indicated that. If
the new districts We're authorized
populous districts such as those in
Few York. Chicago and Pittsburgh
would be divided.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CHURCH COUNTY FAIR.
Holy 1azae Congregation to Give
.ABenedt Carnival.

A county fair and carnival is to be
held by the men and women of Holy
Name Church on the vacant lot on H
street between 9Th and 9TH streets
northeas st, beginning Wednesday night
and extending through Saturday
night. The proceeds are to go to the
Boy Scout summer. camp at Chesa-
peake Beach and the boys base ball
club Of the parish.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
POPE NAMES AMERICANS.

ROME, June 4.-Pope Benedict. it was
announced today. has appointed Mgr.
apostolic prothoEo;ary. Appointment Of
the following as his domestic prelates
also was announced: Mgrs. Albert Pet
rasch OF Lincoln. Neb. John NJ. Owens
Of Merrill. Wiz. Benedict Rosinski of
Toledo Ohio and Samuel 4. Stritch Of
Naahvilie Tenn
Evening star., 1921-06-05
TRINITY COLLEGE :.
EXERCISES OPEN
Seventeenth Commencement
Begins With Singing Of
PontificiaI Mass.

With the singing of a pontifical
mass by the Right Rev Daniel F.
Feehan, bishop of Fall River. Mass.
the seventeenth commencement of
Trinity College of this city will open
this morning. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Edward
A. Pace will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon.
The exercises Of the laying Of the
new cornerstone of the new chapel
of the college will take place this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Rt. Rev
Thomas J. shahan will make the
address.
A charming out -of-door presenta-
tion of Midsummer Nights Dream"
will be given tomorrow afternoon by
the Dramatic Society on the College
qua drangle of Trinity College. Mis-
Kathleen Kelvin of Brooklyn, Miss
Charlotte Hogan Of Columbus. Ohio.
and Miss Helen Jackson of Water
while a host Of attractive fairies and
charming danseuses create a true
fairyland atmosphere
The Caecilian Society. made I'D of
some seventy-five voices, will give a
rendition of The Slaves Dream. !"
Uthers on the program will be Miss
Pauiine Casey Of Scranton, Pa: Miss
Regina Curley of Boston. and Miss
Louise Harrigan of Lowell, Mass
Impressive Class Day.
The most impressive exercise of the
week is that of class day, when the
seniors have gala day from morning
until night. AT the conclusion ok the
exercises in O'Connor Auditorium. the
traditional daisy chain is carried by
The sophomoresr and the seniors nro-
ceed to the Aventine Hill, where the
customary ivy is planted. The day
comes TO close with the formal
banquet OF the senior class.
thursday morning at II o'clock Rev.
John bonzano. apostolic delegate. will
CONFER the degrees on eighty members
OF the class. Timothy s. Hogan, for
mer attorney general Of Ohio, is the
speaker OF degree day and will ad-
9ress tne graduating class on the
outies ana responsibilities of women
in the present times. With the con
clusion of the commencement exer-
cises Thursday. Trinity College closes
It's twenty y-frst year as a 6rst-class
college for women
WashinEtsn Girls Graduate.
Among the Washington girls who
Will receive degrees at Trinity Col
lege are Miss Paz Pamintuan. daueh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Florentino Pamin-
tuan Of Chevy Chase. Nd, who will
receive B. s.: Miss Margaret Barney.
daughter of Mrs. w. F Barney Of
Wisconsin avenue: Miss Isabel Brady.
daughter of Mr.. James E. Brady of
sSS 5th street northeast, and Misses
Bernadette and Nora Sheehan, daugh-
terS OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan
of 1888 s street northwest, will re-
ceive A B. degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
RIVER PARK

twenty members and three
visitors were present at the regular
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society Of
tho 1T T.. church held wednesday az
ternoon AZ the home Of Mrs. r. T..
Wolfe S Seventh ST. The meeting
opened with devotional service in
charge OF Mrs. II Fisher who read
the s1st Psalm for the scripture les
son. Opening prayers were made by
Mrs II Penrod and Mrs s. 4. Jud-
son. The business session follow O
when plans were completed for the
annual Easter bazaar and supper 20
Doc held 40 the church Thursday.
March %. II was also arranged 10
have a cup shower for the aid az
that time Each member is ex-
pected % bring or send "a cup. Mrs.
Edward Mintz, president OF the So
cletv handed in her resignation
which was accepted. Mrs. David.
the tlce-president was elected
president TO fin the vacancy and
Mrs. John NewcOmb was elected
vice-president Refreshmert were
served during the social hour The
next meeting Will be held Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Z. Manches-
ter. ~ Ninth ST.. Mrs Clyde Leonard
Will be the assisting hostess
Miss Helen Nelson entertained the
j. o. c.. girls Wednesday evening
at her home. S. Seventh ST. Arrange
ments were made 10 purchase class
pins in the club coIors blue and vel
low Plans were also made 10 hold
pastry sale at Dixon and Locker
store Saturday. and "a committee was
appointed 20 take charge o. the az
fair. Refreshments were served and
instrumental selections were render
cd by Miss Irene Kritz and Miss
Helen Nelson. The next meeting viii
be held Wednesday April ., The
place of meeting viii be decided al
the Sunday class meeting.
The Jolly social club was enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

tanned by Mrs Alex Molander.
Adams 81 The time WAS spent IN
formally with neeHework 4 two
course luncheon was served. The
table and house decorations were
ferns and spring flowers. The club
viii meet in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Henning. Johnson S.
Mrs Myrtle Welty. :. Sixth ST.
was hostess 90 the Good Will club
Wednesday afternoon. The business
session was followed with contests
and other social diversions Favors
were awarded 20 Mrs Emma Nc
Cormlck. and Mrs James Ward.
Luncheon was served. The next
meeting win be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Frank Wester, :. Franklin
Isl.
The teachers OF the River Park
school entertained with o ST. Pat
ricl,'s luncheon today i'm the kinder
garten room Miss Sarah O'NeI, a
former teacher was the guest OF
honor. Covers were placed for %
Mr.. and Mrs ] w. kirkpatrick
and daughter. Mrs. Albert Roff.
NlufLc euln 81, nave ieIL Tor -hl-LoL w.
Ind. TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Klrkpatrick's sister. Mrs. stephen
Clarity. who died Monday at her
home at Button. IND.
The parties who entered the Morris
cement block plant Sunday night and
carried off the batteries and coils
from the engines. have been found
and the matter has been settled with
the owner.
A business meeting Of the society
OF the Free Methodist church follow
co the weekly prayer service, Earl
Gordon was elected trustee 10 fiji,
the v8canc@ caused BY the death Of
William - itaker
Howard Finch of South Bend has
purchased the Brothers residence on
$. sixth ST.. where Mr., and Mrs.
Everett Patty reside.
Word has been received here 20
the effect that William Sweeney.
Clifford CT. who submitted 10 The
third operation for cancer at tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
REVIEW OF DEBS
CASE Is ORDERED
Action TO be Deferred Until
Daugherty Makes Recon-
mendatiOns.

WASHINGTON. March IT,
Prest Harding has asked the attor-
ney general 10 review the case OF
Eugene Y. Debs. socialist leader,
now in the Atlanta penitentiary. the
white house announced Thursday.
Scc'y 20 the PRIEST George Christ
ian stated that the president will
take no action on the appeals for
the release os Debs until the attor-
new general Eas msde recommended
tio7s. The white house denied that
any notice had been given the
president chat the Whlte house
would be picketcd unless Deos was
released by the middle Of April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Asks $4,000
FO1" Injuries
To His Eye
! outh Charges Face Was Dis
figured in Attack by
Two Defendants.

Flte thousand dollars damages for
tnr impairment ~ an eye and facial
a.slgurement alleged 90 have been
caused by Peter Kuslis and Peter
jagad.ch on Jan. "a. 1921 are sought
s Joseph Dests- through hts next
best friend limerick Desits. accord
Ing To a complaint filed fn the super
."r court Thursday morning. Desits
alleges that Tho sight Of one eye was
arae tlraIly destroyed and his face
aIst.glrcd as thc result OF an attack
rn the youth ~ kuslls and Jagadlch.
The father limerick Desits seeks
comp nsat.or for alleged medical at
tentian expended ou his son as the
result ~ the injuries inflicted by The
two defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

TWO frogs accidentally fell into a
large can of milk They began a.
once 70 struggle for freedom, leap
ing for the top. but always falling
back one Of them very soon be-
came discouraged and BEGAN saying.
"It amt no use. 10 amt no use" But
the other one kept on striving and
said "Ill never give up" When
several hours later the frogs We're
discovered in the milk. the one that
said cit amt no use" was dead. and
the other one was sitting on a cake
cf butter singing "I'1l never give
Up. '-Science and Invention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

Mayo Brothers hospital. In Rochcs-
ter Mimi. last week shows Improve
lqent
William GREY. s. sixth ST. who has
been BOT the past two weeks is inn
proving Mrs. Grey has also been
very iii for several days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

The arrival OF a new collection ~
their original creations for spring
bought under the personal direc-
tion OF your buyer while i'm New
York this week. Included are new
Wraps Frocks. Suits. Bonnets AMI
Blouses.
TIE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Value Giving our Hobby
QRnR-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
SOUTH BEND PLANS

With delightful Ellsworth cos
tunes. Come and inspect the beau-
tiful frocks. wraps. suits and blouses
your buyer purchased while IN New
York this week
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bends Lea hing Fashion
House.
9SOS-l8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little Musterole.

And Mustero,e won't blister Ike
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
lust spread il on with your fingers
Il penetrates TO the sore spot with q
gentle tingle, loOsens the congestion
and draws out the soreness ard pail
Musterole Is q clean Vrhile. cs1.-
meat made with CT OF Mustard Il
IS In. fer cuick r>lef fen s5:e
taEoat. bronchitis tolsl.os Group. ST.
neck. a5,nna neuralgia, hetcache,
congestion, pleu-r.sy, raeu-adsm luz
5a7o. pains ara ACRES Of the osck O
joln.s sorains. snrcncsclL1 ernseG chli
6ls;ns. fros1cd feet, colSs on the CaSs-
Ncthinglika M,zteroie for cToSPg chi
6rsn. Keep Z handy fot irSts-i Sse
81 AID &c jaTS; hospital go 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET-AHI
Tia Is grand for aching, swol-
len tender, calloused feet
or corns.

All what n relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet: no more
swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet.
No nor soreness In corns. callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sur you've tried with
out getting relief. just Use "Ttz.'
liz" IA the only remedy that draws
out all the p~oicOnOuS e~xudatons
which pun up the feet. '"ris" cures
YOU foot trouble 80 you'n eve
limp or draw up your face IN pain.
Your shoes wont seem tight and
your feet will never, never hurt or
ret sore and swollen. Think 0f u.
no more foot misery. no more agony
from Corna. calluuaes BE- bunions.
Get a box AZ any drug store Or
department store ana ret instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
Try "Tiz" Get n whole wars foot
comfort for only a few cents. Think
OF iti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

UII7TIMUNT- Nay II--FTON1DIl
5000 persons M plmilco race track
nnw Harry Payne Mhitney'e colt
Hroomspun. win the fourteenth run
ming Of the prrakncsS the pimlico
classic. Polly Ann. owned ~ Spaid-
Ing Iowe Jenkins 81 baltimore. was
WAS fourth. Tun race was worth
tf5. 0Qo 20 the winner. s. ouu 10 the
Second horse. 81 o 10 Inc third. and
-. 200 20 the fourth. n was the years
richest American stake, the valne "a
the wlnner beinR more than 5000 in
excess ~ the amoun paid to the
winner 81 the kentucky derby. The
time 81 tho race. for N milo and
one furlone. was 1854 Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

HOODED DAY Dn|NGS
DADlUCg TO BOXER
Cotton Calls Off Three
Matches Because Of
Injnry.

ftieoF ~ thafr<ntn nrsezhl 80
t.t* - D boxing clnna. tifnIlr
rtN tctton. f1auptea bantam
IIfntff 81 Central New YORK
~ ener.p'en teatnervelsnt toxfr q
~ herr hrF been forne1 70 ponfpape
'NI<f urhie ~ account u Inturinr =
20" ~ Ms riNht am.
~ had been echekaita % box the
"ftirnn kld- ~ Han Antonio Texas
49, nIAAL 70 box battling rrxton af
4|HinrIcts. Icxas On Naf 10 and 10
h4t ~ tnlorado SPRINGS on May -.
,.c" s~a.iained ter Inlary on III
4|sn starry uelnstfaI 81 h la6i =.
a - "a ~ nn1 tftp ~ hft ard.
t1s,nn says ~ WOULD 10 10 San An
|tI|Io 20 luiuIi his enNarfment. hut
HIh his fient arm injured he aayH ne
ntt Enift q latf ppy cnaneee
|1len orr ar his t.fbios az eAhTn
~ VAS forced "a enI of The On.
E1HTufnie. IhYniclana have Advised
~ hat be ~nn net ~ n shape scf
|IfNn weeks.
(oifln hes a fourih enrascmcnt IN
i<froit 81 1,fue , n he s.ys he r.
<|InF 10 keen ihia - he believes he
<I kavr Z ssell arm anain hy thai
'|ftf. Cotton vii leave here SUNDAY
~ cninfado SIN lnNs . n ahDfs stay
tttts4 nolnF ~ Detroit.
Ettfnn has inst received word frnm
~ partner 1ffo Wallace Il Nunan-
~ liehs eqntfnder, fh4t waiece ,
'|ItnF 10 ntfarEe g fgAt lof Ccttun
n f~AvettetIlh AIl. Wallaca has
kIIIlfn coNHn fhaf he y 70 make =
. "a Moulana ~ the latter prrt Of
~ ann wants Cotton 70 ACCOMPANY
MI Wnlince h 10 nEht IN Madison,
NIL. o
Toitnn TefFivNd word today from his
~ Midget Hmllh az New York that
~ Richard has promised Cotton
No smith IrfeI flnealde seats A. the
/~afueniitr- IrmraeY bout In View Ter
HI Cotton - 20 rrfurn a tbs
|kEIfc cnasf after the WORLDS hoavt-
<<I<hf match and a % slop off IN
&IIannrTuur. Ne hopes n securc .
1rttrn here hy that time. Midge.
HrhIfh 81 New York - one Of the fast
81 nnntamweiEhfs d. the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

sioux PALS. 4. D.. May IL
Steve savage and Jim London, heavy
weight wrestirra both II Chicago
sport writers ~ the ringsidc were mn.
able 10 agree a. H. whether n wa
a wrestling match or u prize fishi
savage won the first init With u
double wrist lock ~ 80 minutea and
foudoa won the second with the
same hold in 81 minutes When tho
men cnme Together for the third and
deciding fnI Marquis 81 Q~uecnshurs
tactics suddenly became the vogue.
a. this luncuurc police jumped into
the rims aud stopped the match the
hN default.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Lovctt and Wagner. IND 0ebhart
and ntachier were the winning teams
! nthe y. " G. A.. toernana mt bowl
Ing nasres last nlHhi. The cores
wercs cebtart. ieo. les. ise: Dcsch-
Ter. re itT. fnthfop. 3ss. rs. iss:
EYerf. ia. Use. I4e. Iovett. lsf. 1e4.
49, Wntncr. lfe. 100. 800: Riu. 2a2.
ia. III; rnliidini lta. l51. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
National League.
80. Louis 4. nuA0klyn ..

BROOKLYN. May l7.-st. Louis
overcame B~rooki3n'e first inning
three-run LEAD " o DoHk shut
out h S~upefbas after The first. while
the Cardinals knocked Aillus out %
the box In the fourth n scored tho
In the sixth.
Score. n. IA. n.
ST. Louis .....oit 002 0oO-f n ,
Brooklyn 80. 500 DOE 0o0-3 . 0
BStfe-ias-Doak and DilhOefer;
Millus. Mitchell and Kruceer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Nationals IN n three straight
IRON Cincinnati and won. After Gin
clnnati had scored four runs on
Toney In the first half Of tho nnh.
the Giants knocked out Coumbe. and
scored five runs on six hits.
score. ". u. =.
Cincinnati 10. zoe go coo = 2
New York ....2O0 050 OO'-5 Z o
Hattcrics-Coumhs, Napier. Rogge
ana Wineo. Tonoy. Ryan and snyder.