davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
MILLIONS IN WORTHLESS
PAPER PUT ON MARKET
Private Secretary of Gang
Leader Tells of Far-Flung
Swindling Operations.
rINANcIEns ARE DurED
"hnks' H"nd Houses. Security Isrok-
crs nnd Wealthy Bu.incss Mcn
from Const 10 Const VIctImIzcd by
W"rthinSton-Frcnch Organization.
lBy Associated rrcss. |

CHICAGO, Aug. a3-Miuions or
ooiIars OF worthless notes. stolen
oohus' fraudulent deeds OF TRUST and
Forged certificates of deposit have
been flung on the markets OF the
country, Federal agents declared to-
day after investigating operations of
band alleged 20 have hccn headed
by Charles w. French and John w
Wor, hinrton.
Banks. bond houses, invcstmcn,
security brokers and wealthy bnlsi-
ness men from coast to coast were
declared to have been the victims or
0npeS OF one OF the most gigantic
swindlcs ever unearthcd by Federal
agents.
Millions worth Traced.
Six million dollars worth of stolen
bonds. nearly $4,000 In worthless
notes. and hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars worth of trust deeds and
Forged certificates of deposit have
hecn traced by Department of Justice
agents, i, WAS said.
The revelations resulted from a
confession accredited To Alva w
iiarShman. declared to have been a
private secretary tn French. who sur
rendered today. lie was alleged to
nave told Of deal negotiated by
French for the purchase of bank
IN the Middle West that involved the
exchange OF 100000.
~ Washington. ID. c.. man. accord
ing 10 liarshman, was to obtain GER
titled checks for $500, 600 there. These
checks. he said, were to he presented
to the bank owners. and when the
band gained control Of the establish
ment. they were To cash all ccrtifl-
Gates Of deposit the bank owned.
Worked Through Washington.
The money, he said. would then be
forwarded To the Washington man,
who would deposit it before the GER
titled checks on the original transac-
ton were cleared and returned MANY
other similar deals were described.
In another case. it was asserted.
n large amount OF stolen securities
was placed with a small country bank
in return for a certificate OF dcposit
The deposit slip. ii was said, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
ANTHONY RELEASED
OVER OBJECTION OF
STATES ATTORNEY
Will Sign Peace Treaty
With u. S. in Berlin Today
LBy Associated press.l

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-The peace
treaty between the United states
and Germany Will he signed to-
morrow.
The Cabinet gave the document
final consideration at special
session early this evening. which
was attended by President Ebert.
The document will bc signed by
ELLIS LorIng Drcscl. United States
commissioner ana Dr. Friedrich
Rosen. the German Foreign Min
lister. who has been empowered by
President Ebert. according I'd the
German Constitution, TO atlix his
signature in behalf of the German
republic
beyond the statement that the
treaty formally provides for the
restoration OF Friendly relations
ana an immediate resumption or
diplomatic and consular inter-
course between the United states
and Germany. no information
was "htainablc tonigh, regarding
the contents of the instrument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
DISCUSS ALEXANDER'S
RUMORED DISABILITY
'nris Hears Tint Heir to Jugu-SIny
Throne In Not Able to Assume
High OIIiCc.
lBy Associated Press.I

PARIS Aug. 23.-Thc Jugo -Sla
.ommissic" 'harged with adminis-
.crins -. oath of office to King
AisXahher, which left belgrade Fri
Say, is said in Serbian circlcs TO b
hours overdue.
An unofficial report that Will n5t
Gown, however, is that the commits
lion already is in Paris and is sc.
Iretly discussing the rumorcd physi
,al disability of Alexander to occupy
he throne.
, only the first official bulletin cI
the condition of Alexander mentioned
appendicitis, the subsequent one
|naking no reference TO the nature
4 the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
NEGROES ARE SAVED
FROM MOB IN INDIANA
Arc flushed 100 Miles Across state
After Arrest ON Usual
Charge.
fEy Associated Press. |

JIFFERSONVILI.E IND, Aug. "a.
Officers from Sullivan. Ind, reached
the Indiana state Reformatory hero
early today with three negro prison
crs whom they rescued from a mob 1t
sullivan las, night. The prisoners
were charged with attempting to at
tack three white women.
The officers said Il crowd gathered
after the negroes were arrested and
subsequently assumed such proper
tons il was deemed advisable to re-
move the prisoners. They were
spirited out OF the Jail and brought
In an automobile 100 miles to Jerer.
sonville without incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
IlcunIon Is Abandoned.

LiNClBURG. VA. Aug. 23.-Pub-
lished reports that this years re-
union of the United Confederate 10
Veterans. Sons of Veterans and other
affiliated organizations had been
abandoned because no Southern CITY
was willing to act as host Were
confirmed today by Arthur II. Jen-
nings. historian-in-c chief Of the Sons
of Veterans, who aided Commander
in-Chief Nathan Bedford Forest IN
his efforts to secure place for tht
reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
RUM-RUlNzVIlVG FLEET
NOW BEING PURSUED
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Camp Sherman First of
Disability Universities
IHy unitcl Novel

WASIiINGTON. Aug. 23.-,.,mp
sherman. "a, Chitiicc/hc. Ohio. will
he used for the first of the disn-
biity universities to bc establish
ed by the government In it's new
pan Tor practical vocational cdu
cation OF world war Veterans.
Upon the success of the cxncri-
"cht al this camp will depend
"h.n ana where a; least three
"thcr similar universities" viii be
established In tho East. South and
Far West.
Two thousand men Will he taken
!" camp sherman In the near r,-
'ofe |" begin Hraining in trades.
science ana agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Three Mutinccrs In Irons.
ley Associated Press. /

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The steam
ship Allianca arrived today from
Cristopal with three flremen i'm irons
and twenty-five marines transferred
To thc steamship at sea from the bat
tleship Connecticut on guard because
Il rebelliouS spirit exhibited ny
other hremcn. Fearing for the safety
OF ia passengers. many Of whom
were wcmcn and children, Captain
James Stone got in touch with the
tattleshiI by wireless last Friday
and summoned aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
rrescrlbc. "IInrd Work.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Aug. 23.-Har,
work was prescribed as restorative
for business which was declared to no
already on the mend throughout tho
South" by S. G. Wilson. president
and other speakers who addressed tho
opening session of the Cotton State
Merchants Association, In annual con.
vention here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
CHICACO'S BEST-KNOWN
BACHELOR is DEAD
billy" Camille, Writer of Humorous
society Verse, PASSES

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-"Eilly" Gam
blc. Chicago'S best-known bachelor
and member of. the smart set. is dead.
Billy, was q writer Of humorous
society verse and founder of several
unique clubs. including the ''Hum-
drum Club" and the humorous AL
manach de Gothic street" lie was
also ''imprcssario" OF the "wi1ows'
and widowcrs'" parties and balls.
which were events in Chicago so
cicty lie was 6l years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
shcrIn KllIed seeking iIor,c.

BlACKSiiEAR. GA Aug ga
Sheriff John w. Robertson, of Fierce
County. WAS killed this afternoon in
a swamp into which he. with other
persons. had gone in search of Il horse
which had been stolen from n farmer
living near here. Armed posses are
securing 'hc woods for the slayer
and violence Is feared should the man
be found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Big Chance to Aid
Your Favorite Fan

If you want To send Your favo-
rite baseball fan as one OF The
Evening Dispatches Ten Famous
Fans. who are to witness the
Worlds Series as its guests. buy
that newspaper this afternoon. The
coupon counts for five votes in
todny's and next Saturdays edi.
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Has the Tie Of
Business Turned2

Richard Spillanc. the greatest
business analyst in the United
states. begins his series Of dis
patches on this vital topic in to-
days Evening Dispatch, Rich
mond's up-to-date afternoon news
paper. These articles will interest
everybody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
;RAND JURY TAKES UP
KILLING OF PRIEST
iininnry Hearing of Minister
Is Adjourned Until To-day.

~ 'fN'.7'7NftfNN'T
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 23.-The
preliminary hearing Of Rev. H. r.
charged with murder in
connection with the shooting to death
|of Father James T.. Coyle. Catholic
priest. was adjourned late today until
tomorrow morning. after examination
az half a dozen witnesses. The
hearing is expected to he completed
tomorrow. Tho grand jury began its
sessions today. and is expected to act
on the Stephenson case tomorrow,
according to County, Solicitor Jo-
seph Tate, regardless of the outcome
OF tho preliminary hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Four Hotels Set ON F,rr

INDIAN SPRINGS. CA. Aug. ga
state Fire Marshal Sharp tonight said
inccndiar!sm was responsible for the
destruction o. four hotels here sun
day. including the Wigwam. lie said
the investigation Will take abou, ten
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
HURT IN CRASH, DIES
IN FREDERICKSBURG
John, y. Mrt:rnw. OF Washington
War Veteran. Succumbs lin
lIOSUitnl

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. %.
John Seller McGraw. of Washing
ton, was injurc i'm an automobile ac-
c.dcnt in King George County last
:liSht TO such AN extent that he died
Il few hours later in a hospital
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
womnn Acanitted of Murtlcr.

GREENSBORO, Ca. Aug. 23.-Afrs.
w. w. Williams, on trial charged
with murder in connection with the
death OF her husband. was acquitted
by jury in Greene County Superior
Court late tonight. a. J.. Campbell.
whom the State named as an alleged
accompiicc, Is In hospital at Au-
gusta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
Sir snm Hughes niex.

LINDSAY, ONT. Aug. 2i-Sir sam
Hughes. former Canadian Minister m
Militia. died at his home here early.
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

continual on Page !. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

Continued on Page 9. Col. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

continued on Page =, Col, S.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24

CONTINUED on Page T.. Col. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
CQRDOVA RETURNS,
WANTS ANOTHER BOUT
WITH TOMMY CARTER
Says He Was Not Put
Out in Recent Fight
at Fort Bliss.

Benny Cordoya is back In the city
from III Paso where he lost a fight 10
Tommy Carter. Hc is anxious to get
a return match with the Texas light
weight battlcr.
Cordova failed To respond for the
call In the eleventh round OF the fight
at Fort Bliss. hut he says II was not
because he could not come back but
because his seconds would not let
him.
carter gave me a fierce bump IN
der the lcft eye with his head IN the
tenth round CordoNa said yesterday
which brought u lot " blood and
dazvd me fut q second and ! dropped
my guard and h" landed q punch on
my jaw which sent me own. 7 took
the count of nine and came M and
held hi:s Oft for the remainder Of
the round. when went 10 my
corner my seconds Instead Of fixing
me up 60 go on said I had had
uuugh and should o go back.
Insisted on returning and they said
/ was bleeding too much aud people
dli not want On sp' u CORY battle
] am confident ! could nave returned
and stayed with Carter tor I was not
all in. Tho cash his head opened un-
der hy eye was u big but b. would
not have prevented mo from going
on.
THE III pnso papers said I was
wuding into Carter and forcing the
fighting when I met with ili-luck.
! do not want tu offer any allhi hut
I do want a return fight tu shuw that
! am as good a man az Carter. Md
I would Ike 20 stage the fight Ia my
homo town"
COrdoVa IL going to Jcmoz Springs
FOR u few days 10 rcuupcrttc and saw
when he returns he Will o., 80 position
Ia resume raining for a light with
Garter here un Labor dag ur amy
other desirable lat, 10 one can h, pro-
NOTED
Loya. fight fans are hoping 90 bring
Walter caldwell her, for 1 light uun
Tho Ration fighter lH seeking q rec
turn bout With SHADE, the Pacific
coast tighter. who fought him 10
rounds Ia u draw ut Ration on July
& Local fans. however. would like
to sr, caldwell matched here with
MutloDk IA" local boy whu is capable
OF giving him u good gu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
OCONNELL SLATED
TO Twill FOR AQS
IN CONTEST TODAY
Team Has Victory
From Other; Rooters
Are Coming.

The baseball ground II In shape
u IN awaiting the Al and Helen
players Tho Boien baseball team ac-
companied by a band Of rooters viii
arrive In Albuquerque this morning
trimmed to play the Aqs.
The Belen team took the first game
~ the season from the local team
but lost In the second game to the
Aus by the score OF 10 to !. Today'a
game is to he the rubber"
The Aqs and Belcn players are
both claiming victory for today. II
has been the understanding here all
week hat Belen would send Stepp
into the box again today. Stopp N
the twirlcr who held the hard hitting
Grays TO three runs "a week ago and
has been believed to be Belcn's best
bet for the box.
No word u Bclcn's lineup was re-
ccived last night however and II could
not be stated certainly here whether
stepp would be used be- not. The
Al management was not worrying
however about the Belen pitchers.
They contend that II will be a close
game. with the Aqs taking the extra
game OF the series.
The weather man last night promis-
ed ideal weather M " the promise
IN made good It is likely that "A large
crowd viii jam It's way into the
EtunuNthnn Inc Aus nave
ed that O'ConneIl who has been out
the lineup for several weeks will
take the mound to give the Bc.en
players all that they are looking for
In the line OF curves.
O'Connell has always been consid-
cred a steady pitcher u not over
worked. His defeats In the past Il is
said have been due To overwork and
he has not beer ovcrworkcd this
season. he IN expected to be At his
hest Sncdcgcr is to do the receive
Tn" game h to he played ri Barclas
field and X to begin at 3 o'clock. The
IA management viii be short the Ger
phoidc brothers who have gone TO the
coast for a vacation, but viii work
HaEley ON third base. the after hav-
ing shown up well In the Gallup game
when Ben Gcrphoidc was pitching.
The IA lineup follows:
Sncdegor. e.. O'Conncll %; Triangle.
III: Sganzini, 2h; BaEley. 30: Norman.
~; McCanna, n; CLARK, If. stumpf RI;
Gavin sub pitcher. Jack Markie viii
umpire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
WHY DON'T THEY
LEAVE ME- ALONE,
JACK KEARNS Walls
Denies All Reports of a
Break With Jack
Dempsey.

91NNNn =
NEW YORK. July a-Parked In
a nice suite at The belmont hotel.
Jack koarns tonight was huming n
blue strain. why don't thay leave ms
alone
The music OF n dirge In anything
that might not be expected from the
manager OF n words champion. who
had Just cashed In 100000 for 81
afternoons work a week ago.
kcarns used 10 direct the d~cstinies
OF Jack Dempsey. the champis
heavyweight. and he IL still tho said
director he maintains.
I've been battling rumors for tyr
months" he said. First, they hed
me run out OF Atlantic City with the
champion and now they have the
champion and me on the outs"
We're not on the outs n va
never ave been. | couldn't go west
will the champion. because I had
to stay here and settle up n lot OF busi-
mess 10 he went alone.
Hills Paid. lie says
About these bills In Atlantic City.
! paid every one Of them before We
left. The check that I gave Mrs.
Carrie Barrett for her services was
a bonus OF 400. I paid her In Rdci-
ton or her services during the train
Ing period. l aso rave several others
who worked nj the camp a bonus OF
from $50 to 500 in addition TO the
agreed salary. I gave a check Of
$4,000 for the rental OF the training
camp.
Everything thai happened in At
lantic city while we were there was
blamed on mo by the same crowd that
Is now starting the stories that we
have split.
We gave them a good fight. Ths
champion won in n few rounds and
proved h a he Ia entitled To the crown
by beating h opponent that the
public said was the next best. We
didn't make the match. We merely
signed articles with Tex Richard. We
were willing to meet any one desired
by the public.
Then after we a won. we stiil
got the knocks. II vas said that
Carpenter was too easy and II was
criminal 20 match him with the
champion. They gay that Carpenter
broke his hand and would IA o
II II hadn't beer for a accident. II
Carpenter broke his hand In the sec
ond round I'm all wrong. No n
could hit like he did all through that
round with a broken bone.
Gloves Story Esplodci
The best one, though. was the
story that the heavy gloves kept no
French man from winning. II there
was any handicap in the weight OF
the gloves, II meant just as much to
the champion. II Dempsey had been
fighting with light gloves. Carpenter
never would have lasted through the
first round.
Then also. they're TO bring up the
old color line on us and try to show
that we're afraid to fight Harry wills
or Jack Johnson. I'll say we're
afraid To fight anyone In the world"
Kearns snid he had nothing defi-
mite In mind for the champion. Ha
- H. 49, 49,. I--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Indians Leading in
In Team Hitting;
Detroit Is Next

NEW YORK, July a-Tho Indians
are leading both major leagues In
team hitting with the high mark OF
.S3i. Detroit II next In the Amer
lean league with AGA. The browns
and the Yankees are hitting .29s.
The ~. Louis Cardinals tine the
best team s~luggcrs In tho National
league. They are batting 500 fol-
lowed 10y the cubs 500. the Pirates
JOl and the Braves 29g.
Burlcirh Grimes. the Brooklyn spit
baller, b. showing the way TO the
National league pitchers with eleven
victories out OF 10 games. Lefty
Cooper, miuustay OF the Pirates is
next with 10 out OF 10 games. fol-
lowed by Alexander uf the cubs. who
has won Z out ~ o. GluEnor. Of tho
Pirates has won Z out Of \ and his
mate, Babe Adams has turned In
$ out Of II
Red Fnhcr. tho White SoN acc
leads the American league hurlcrH
with 10 win out of % games. Carl
Mays. Of the Nauks is next with II
out Of Is games. sharing third place
with CoNrlrskic. Sutherland, De-
troit has won six out OF eight
games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
By DEAN snyder

June was a lively month for tho
lively ball.
The resilient pill caromed off many
"A wall. Both distance and altitude
records hav been smashed.
AZ to the teams, Pittsburgh Of tho
N%ational. league and Cleveland OF the
American started the month in frat
places and were there at the finish.
Both are playing several points be-
low the speed they finished with IN
May, Hut us enough TO keep them at
the head Of the pack.
This Pirates decline was due Ia the
slowing up Or pitchers. Tho Indians
slight drop in percentage was "a direct
result Of Steve ONcill being out Of
bat the Speakoritcs are about 80
points stronger than without him.
Tho Giants look the lead from tho
Pirates on June I and 8 and then
dropped back. McGraw Is expert
mcnting with his infield. Brooklyn
started IN" month In third place and
finished in fifth. Eobbtc's vets are
cracking up The Braves are playing
great hail FOR Fred Mitchell. The
Mitchmcu jumped from fourth to
third place and are threatening tho
leaders with their gilt-edgc pitching.
s. Louis Cards moved up from
iifth 10 fourth place Branch Hickey
rs getting good pitching. too. They
had one winning streak ot 10 III n
row The cubs boosted ,hclr pcr-
ceuiago. but 'luuE 10 siNth place.
There isn't enough speed In the ,uh
machine Cincinnati got one peg out
Of the cellar The Reds played some
good bail Philadelphia ~ noso.div-
iuE deeper yet
I'm the American league. Sew York
failed to ovortAkc cleveland. Tho
Nuukg urY u.uUI-putars noaton Inns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Chicago White Way
Burns Despite Strike
OF City Electricians

CHICAGO. july H-Iirhts burned
brightly along Chicago great white
ways tonight following temporary
settlement az 70 stink, of 800 uf the
JitN's electricians
Chiof ~ Police charles tityworriH
settled M, strike with uu appeal to
the mon 90 stay ON tho Job until u
settlement OF wages DoutruNoH-ir-
could bp reached
\ widespread crime wave NJ tho
ritN= dtrk'uul streets was feared tN
the chief II the mon refused to take
care OF tho Cifg-s Ughtr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Old Town Stars and
Centrals Will Play

The Albuquerque Centrals md the
old Town Stars arc TO cross bats this
afternoon on the grounds at Four
tccnth street and Ncw York venue.
The game IL to be called at 2;30
O'Clock.
The Ccntrnls defeated the stars IN
y recent game but the Stars contend
that trey cannot do II again. The
rsntrals lost a game last Sunday 20
Madrid by the codnt OF 3 to | but
claim to be in better trim for today's
fray. Lucero and GueVara will form
the battery for the stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
NEW YORK WINS
6 TO 5 BY A BIG
RALLY IN FOURTH
Pittsburgh Wins a 4 to 2
Game From Brook
lyn Robins.

NEW YORK. July Prank Sny-
dcr's home run In tho fourth inning
with the bases fun. followed by one
by Phil Douglas. gave the Giants a
q To Q victory yer the Cubs this
afternoon. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

summary: Two base hits Rawlings,
Flack. Hollochcr. Grimes. Home
runs. snyder, Douglas. Sacrifice fly.
Burns. Double plays. Frisch to Raw
lings to Gonzales. Left on bases.
Chicago .. New York 3. Struck out,
by Vaughn. l. Bases on balls. OF
Douglas of Vaughn /. on free
man 8. Umpircs. Mccormick and
HINT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

81. Louis browns from getting any
place Chicago has been Mp and
down. Gleason can't expect f-aber
and Kerr TO pitch every other day.
Connie Mack's kids did wonders with
the bat, but they're sim In the sub
way.
The two graphs show the American
aud National lcagIic races week by
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS STAGE LONG
BATTLE IN CHICAGO
Lowly Athletics Trim
Cleveland; Browns
Beat Washington.

CHICAGO. July s-ovcrtakinr nm
eight run lead the White soN defeated
the New York Yankees In u IL inning
game by a scorc VT 10 10 9. here to-
day singles by Falk and Shecly
broke up b long session. Score:
New YORK An % no 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
~. Louis !. rhnndciphln 1.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9-Homo-
runs by F%uurulcr and McHcnry,
coupled with II hits. helped the
Cardinals to wallop the Phillics here
this afternoon, Z to T.. McHonry got
two humrrs. Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

summary. Two has" hllA. VIII
liamH. Jack Smith, Fuuruirr, l-tNau.
HON, runs Fourier. MrHrury CD
Sacrifice hits. Jim Smith Double
plays. Horusby Co lIyan to Fourier
Bases on balls. on Walker o. struck
out. hy Ilubhcl 4, B-aumEartncr /,
walker g. tmpircs. Quiglcy and
b.Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
rhnndclphla I, Cic,onnd .

CLEVELAND. o.. july 9-IIarrla
vrH U,.u..hl' today when hits meant
nuns and Ih' Athletics beat ClCyc-
Dem 8 foo Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

The Fire Fighters viii play three
games this week They wiz moot tho
Bnrclus team on Monday the Young
Aus ON "Wednesday and the Old Town
Reds on Friday.