davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
THE CRAZY QUILT
EVERETT TRUE

dogs attes,ed the presence Of the
myriad life. the free life OF which
she was now n part. And then there
came 10 her. possibly for the first
time since the giant ape-man had
come into her life. n fuller realiza-
ton OF what the Jungle meant to
him. for tho alone and unprotected
from its hideous dangers she yet felt
It's lure upon her and an cxaltation
that she had not dared hope to feel
again.
All, II that mighty mate OF hers
we're but by her sidel What utter
10y and bliss would be hcrsl She
longcd for no more than this.
with careful eye she scrutin-
inlzed the ground. and with at
tenuve ear she listened for any
warning sound that might suggest
the near presence OF enemies, either
man or beast She was satisfied Mt
last that there was nothing close Of
which she need have fear. She
wished 10 battle. but the lake was too
exposed and just a bit too far from
the safety OF the trees for her 10 risk
Il until she became more familiar
with her surroundings. She wan
dered aimlessly thru the forest
searching for food which she found
In abundance. She ate and rested.
for she had no objective as yet. Her
freedom was too new to be spoiled
by piannings for the future. The
haunts OF civilized man seemed to
her now az vague and unattainablc
az the haif.forgotten substance OF a
dream. II she could but live on
here In peace. waiting, waiting for
him. II was the old hope revived
She knew that he would come some
day, IL he lived. She had always
known that. tho recently she had be.
Iieved that he would come too late.
II he lived. Yes. he would come II
he lived and II he did not live she
were as well off here as elsewhere,
for then nothing mattered. only TO
wait for the end as patiently as
might be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Jane thanked tho woman and sent
or away lest the suspicious OF her
~eiiows be aroused against her when
hey discovered that the two whites
! Al learned OF their Intentions, The
| conan went at once 20 the hut oc-
uried BY oherwatx, she had never
sone there before and the German
BOXED up In surprise as he saw who
II visitor was.
Briefly she told him what she had
card. At first he was inclined to
iustcr arrosantiy. with a great dis
hay Of bravado. but she silcnced
i'm pcremptorily.
"Such talk Is useless" she said
hortiy. syou have brought upon
-~ourxeif the just hatred OF those pco'
lie. Regardless Of the truth or falsi'
~ Of the report which has been
brought to them, they believe In II
Ord there Is nothing now between
pa and your Maker other than
kkht. We shall both be dead before
l4crning II We are unable 10 escape
fofA the village unseen. IL you 40
them now with your silly pro.
istatcns OF authority you viii be
cad a little sooner. that's all"
You think II is as bad as that"
IS said. a noticeable alteration Ia
~ tone and manner.
| 1T II precisely as I have told
fou.- she replied. They will come
&onikht and kin you white you sleep.
tnd me pistols and rifle and am
hunttion and we viii pretend that
I've so INTO the jungle TO hunt. That
You have done often. Perhaps Il
<iil arouse suspicion that accom-
pany YOU. bu, that We must chance.
md be sure. my dear Herr Lieuten-
Int 70 buster and curse and abuse
Jour servants unless they note a
hAnge In your manner and rcaiiz.
hE your fear know that you sus-
fect their intention. IL all goes
efef then We can so out into the
usugie 10 hunt and wo need not re-
warn
\ But first and now you must
SueAr never 20 harm me. OF other.
o1ze II would be better that called
khc chief and turned you over 20
aim and then put bullet into my
(oNn head. for unless you swear as
II have asked wer, no better alone
- the jungle with you than here
III the meroies Of these degraded
olxckA-
Il swear he replied soiemniy.
etn the names OF my God and my
Kaiser. that no harm shall befau
ycu At my hands. Lady Grcystoke. =
Very WELL" she said. we Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

nests had cracked open TO LET out all
sorts OF fuzzy youngsters screaming
their heads off for worrnsl this old
fairy stirred.
He got up out OF his big easy
chair and stretched and yawned and
blow h.- hot breath out in great
puffs and said he believed that he'd
take his turn getting some exercise.
The other Nuisance Fairies crowd
ed into corner when he passed and
no one interfered. Out he marched
and down the road and past the
house Of Sprinkle Blow. the Weather.
man.
Nancy and Nick were looking out
OF the window and saw him. what
a funny looking old man." exclaimed
Nancy. pointing. He's all dried up
looking"
Sprinkle Blow came and looked.
too.
My land o. rraciouse' he cried.
TITS Old Sicily Dry Weather. Now
we are In for II. He's the hardest
one OF all TO manage. because he's
as stubborn az 20 mules and insists
on having his own way"
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Her wandcrfngs brought her TO a
crystal brook and there she drank
and bathed beneath an overhanging
tree that offered her quick asylum
In the event OF danger. II was
quiet and beautiful spot and she
loved 1t from the first The bottom
OF the brook was paved with pretty
stones and bits OF CLASSY obsidian.
As she gathered a handful OF the
pebbles and held them up to look
at them she noticed that one OF her
fingers was bleeding from a clean.
straight cut She fell to searching
for the cause and presently discov.
cred 1t In one OF the fragments OF
volcanic glass which revealed an
edge that was almost razorlike. Jane
Clayton was elated. Here. God.
given to her hands. was the first
beginning with which she might
eventually arrive at both weapons
and tools--a cutting edge. Every
thing was possible to him who pos
scssed lt--nothing without
She sought until she had collected
many OF the precious bits OF stone
until the pouch that hung at her
right side was almost filled. Then
she climbed into the great tree TO
examine them at leisure. There were
some that looked like knife blades.
and some that could easily be fash.
Toned into spear heads. and many
smaller ones that nature seemed to
have intepded for the tips OF savage
arrows.
The spear she woulu essay firstx
that would be easiest. There was a
hollow In the bolc OF the tree in a
great crotch high above the ground.
Here she cached allf Of her treasure
except single knifc.like silver With
this she descended To the ground and
searching out a slender sapling that
grew arrow straight she hacked and
sawed until she could break IL off
without splitting tho wood. II was
just tho right diameter for the shaft
OF a spear--a hunting spear such as
her beloved Waziri had liked best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

4 a. RF1Abcl C1clnnd =
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
By Mabel C1clAnd =
Page 431
THE ORIGIN OF THE BINC


wagon. and started off.
He had trouble on the way. Of
course. but he finally reached
Polk county, Oregon. with his
fruit trees in good shape
"Tt was interesting work to st
the little trees set out and started
in the new country. and some
people discouraged-1him and said
such and such trees couldn't grow
here. but no worked away and b.
iicvcd. And always that one
cherry tree seemed to thrive on
and do its best.
Finally. II was big enough to
be sold. and il found Its way into
an orchard In Olympia
There an old Chinaman tended
Il for his master, and he loved IL,
and when II bore fruit the China
man said:
"'Him velly fine tlee- No tee
20 fine. Him velly sweetly fluits-'
And his master said. You
think so much of that tree. Bing.
I'll name II for you. That cherry
shall always be called Bing'
berry"
"And so II has. but that isn't
the end OF the story"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

There was one Nuisance Fsary
who had given very little trouble.
All the time that Jack Frost was
cutting up his antics In the spring
and Old Man Flood was out tearing
around. he doxed and nodded and
didn't take an interest In anything.
And when .Howiy Thunder and
Jumpy Lightning rot out the bass
drum and fisshliRht and started Off
on a grand parade. dumping over
Sprinkle Blows barrel marked Hard
Storms" and pouring rain down on
the earth. this fellow went sound
asleep. You'd have thought he'd
never wake up.
But after the blossoms had come
and gone on the trees and little hard
green balls appeared In their places
(which would one day be apples
peaches. pears cherries or plums)
and after Farmer Smiths Sass
patch garden had good start and
after all the little pinky. greeny.
whitley. blue spcckled eggs in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREckLEs

Gqueena the Juice Of two lemons
Into bottle containing three ounces
- Orchard White. which any drug
peore viii supply for . few cents:
lAake well and you have . quarter
Ant ~ harmless and delightful lem
. > bleach Massage this sweetiy
I. A&rAnt lotion into the face. neck.
81 ~ and hands each day. then
.urtly note the beauty and white
~ ~ your akin.
Yhmous stage beauties use this
mon lotion to bleach and bring
.&t1t soft. clear. rosy-white com
fy1exion: also As . freckle. sunburn
nnd TN bleach. because II docsny
1SfitAts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Confessions Of a Husband

the least idea of taking that pod
ton"
But what can we do?" asked Dot
almost in despair. I'VE owe so
much money and your salary is so
small. 1t just seems that there
never will be any end to our
troubles"
Cheer up, sweetheart" I said 70
assuringly. Things viii come out
all right in the end"
But how"
IL don't know. but I'm so happy
now that | know they will"
Yet in my heart of hearts ! knew
that any sensible person would have
decided that the future looked pretty
dark for us. IL II wasn't exactly
jet black. 1t was at least a sullcn,
murky gray.
cro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Mr.. Hines matched his fingers
tip To tip and looked across at
Peggy.
WANT the rest OF the story
You aren't very big girl TO
listen TO such a long story all
about one tree"
Then Peggy showed her
dimpies and her most Peggyish
expression and replied. "Oh! But
don't you see. that tree did be
pioneer tree. and that makes II
beautiful story"
in that case" Mr.. Hines
smiled back at her. I'VE will
go on.
AS told you. in the year
is45. before Seattle was here at
all. Mr.. Luelling planted that
black.hcart seed back In Iowa. and
while that seed and all the other
seeds he had started were taking
root and sending up their little
green shoots. he was busy get
ting two queer long.bedded wag-
ons made.
He had these wagons built a
certain way to suit his purpose.
then he filled them with rich
earth and powdered Charcoal. be-
cause he had learned that the
charcoal would hold moisture
longer than anything else. And
In those wagons he planted his
little trees, 400 trees In each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

After the show, wen so to Boldts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
UNIONTOWN, OHIO

. .,,,tn.,,,. di.I - tho h"'n.
.r n.. r,,rui i'"rr h"'"' ~ll'h 81"
..,.trIr,L n,u hr, l@"'ii"r '""u' hfe
-r I","In. l"r'"""I ""7 nr"' ''"''
49,. I,.f Nruu-f. ruI So tho 1ruFhof
., st, ur,I W. ~. rur" '!inngln""urr,
. I. ,.rar, r. 70 pru,rrI Ui"r" nnd rn"rt
,rrrI,i tu '.ru I4'rid"H hor ~rifoht'
.Io Ip ,r,,i.rd H. ruur older ~riatorH,
r,r, 1r"ur Ilirnh"'h nuh Iiu'Hn'
,.n ulI,r rrI "u" younger brothers.
.Ir.f,, Arthur nud Victor. Th" FUN
.rnI a.r,i,.R v'r" h"ld on Friday. ~"
.r,I, If ,rr Iu,ar uii"d Presbyterian
,rur,r LaIur furnished IN" music
Nv WaN"a eft Martins l'"rry. having
mrI" . sIo'' Address ana offering
ra,,r. lnr,rm"u' vas mad" In III"
,.rIuIi. addition In III" I Mon cemetery
I've - rlaNraNlll". -.
Visit with Friends.
Nr ard Mrs I"S4 Martin Of Navarrea
Oulo. wore recent guests with tho lat
i.r.- ,l4rrr. Mr.. Frank MiIhorn and
auilI}. Ioral residents. and spending
S|arurll, With Mr.. Martins brother. Or.
Martin. in Fairpniut. leaving tho first
Of IN" wc"E to VISIT with other friends
"a the state. before returning home,
they having been recently married. and
w"r" "U tI",r return Wedding our
Attend Services.
lr and Mra \ NJ IroZi"r and chill
Ir'u. Mics Iturh and brother Paul, at
tented a." funeral services on Friday.
TOR H." turner's mother. NJ" Margaret
,"rulIrr. 1T i!"Imoni. where burial was
made. sh" having hICd n IN" homo Of
h,r ~dauphtrr Mr.. Margaret My~r-.
r,tf H.. OHIO. Win whom ahc resided.
BriefH.
Lum,'i 1IImnudrnu Of I'Innock was
+ .rl'"r boo town an Friday.
Nj. '1nrI"" Tvlr"ur and children.
Nar'ur aud Ihrsi"I. l'ri f"r their lom"
lu "r'uh'uliIir - nu N"iucSdnv. after
% I'I.rmi ,'rI' With Mr." T"Iu"m'a ri--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE:

TIcr. r " -. 90. o..
ruruI-l,t mo Int ..Eru. H. \ L..
Aa-tsr &c. luru.hvTS Sew York stock
EIrhaug~ Sr,ond nuor Natlunal TANK
Of W Vi. ludE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
N. Y. CURJ MARKED!

r,,,,...rt Il, !"n'olurrn,or ~ \. T.
.rn.,,rA % mcmhri New I"tk ht"'A
,>.l,ng, Second Coor NnuonSl Ian"
IF ~ ~. I.lu@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22

Tho I"murs ~ N~adnrn-car nr. tho
most Iriml'ilc ~Wuuh"lT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
GRAYS WILL BATTLE
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
IN GAME TOMORROW
Second Preseason Con-
test to Be Played at
Barelas

Tho Duke city Orays will stage
their second preseason game ~ Ha-
reias field tomorrow afternoon when
they meet the knights OF Columbus
ninc. II viii be the knights first
practice game and n test OF their
strength. The game T. a. be- called
nt , o'clock ana no admission u 20 be
charged.
Dan Iadilla announced today that
he was glad 10 secure tho practice
game as IL will enable the Grays TO
get In practice for the Hclcn game
a week from Sunday when the sea-
son will be formally opened,
Teen Gaiicgos. Thrc-I league out
fielder last year. held his first work
out with the cray. last night and
proved n whirlwind In local circles
and is expected TO star la the game
tomorrow. lie win hold down the
center garden.
Tcnorio will stand In left field and
WIldhaber and Mosc Chavez will take
turns catching n PLAYING In right
ficld, Dennis Chavez who has been
The Gmys' star center fielder for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Duke City In6elder
To Play With Denver

Bert Graham. who started his base
hall career In Albuquerque. n here On
route Ia Denver. where he II TO play
first hasa b the Colorado capital
city team this coming season.
Since leaving Albuquerque several
years ago To- enter professional baso-
hall Graham has played with the
Thrcc-t league. the Texas league, the
Western league and the Pacific In
trrnationai league. Graham o. a
PLAYER who lifts equally well either
left handed or right-hRndcd, lie be-
capable OF playing almost any posi-
tion on the field, his preferred post
tom being either first base er IN the
outer garden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

years. N recovering from an attack
OF appendicitis but n expected 10 BE-
Ia shape iOr the game with Helen on
April ~.
sandcvai will be the Orays Vniy
pitcher tomorrow. Teller n Ia Fort
Defiance. ARK. un "A vacation UP
aud probably viii be away two week.
Manager Padilla will thus he short on
pitchers for the Bclcn game unless
hc Managers TO lind another twirlcf
before that time.
A. Chavez IL 20 play first base
Burns. second; N. Chavez shortstop
aud Salnaar third base. The lineup
for tho knights has not been an
nouncsd definitely yet. hut accord
INK 70 Manager pillchay, Triangle ana
knight will start the twifling and re-
celving. Dnichay Thompson. McANy
aud 1cTartr will probably ull up tbs
inficld for the Knights n viii,
mnkert, Mcrcicr. Railing and Nc
carfrcy viii be candidates for tho out
field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
A l.

ORANGE, n. j.. April 9-Frank
T.. Kramer, noted bike rider. recently
started on his twenty-sixth year AZ "a
cyclist -Four Of the past IS years
have seen him as an amateur and
the other - as a professional. His
days as a money racer have brought
him many medals and much fame.
Kramer IL 30. but still a Kid in
the saddle.
Kramer rodc HE first race MAY
80, 1895, on a dirt track in Newark.
y. j. He came In last. Ia 1925 nc
won the amateur championship ia
the League OF American Wheolmon
and In 1893 took tho National cycling
association amateur title.
He turned professional ia 1909 and
was r%unner-Cp Tor the championship.
In 1901 he Won tho American title
aud held u until 1917. Arthur Spen-
Ger defeated him that year but kru-
mcr took II back In 1918. Ray Eaton
grabbed the honors the next year and
Spencer last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

Rogers Hornsby. infloid star q the
81 Louis Cardinals. is proving hts
versatility ~ playing third base this
spring.
Milton STOCKS continued hoidDui
tnctlrs made Il necessary for Hickey
TO switch Hornsby from secon 70
the hot coFnef.
Hornsby - like the plastic putty
OF the sculptor.
liz can b. fitted into ~ place on
= ball club and he'll PLAY Just as
brilliantly.
h. 1915 he came ~ to the Cards az
a shortstop. ~ 1915 he PLAYED at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
A Closeup Of Rogers HOrnsby, Cardinal Star.

second. third ana short during the
season. The next two years IN
starred At shortstop again. In 1919
he played first base. third and sbor-
~ thu emergcn called for. Last
yeas he worked al second.
should Stock decfie to return 60
baseball aornsby may DO SHIFTED TO
tho outfield.
The only places the great cdrd star
hasn't worked ~ behind the bat and
IN the pitchers box. He could flll
theso spots creditably N necessary.
He's already rot his y OF the
ball Last season he hit .370 And
hc aims to boost tina this SEASON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Fife Teams Even
In Six Day Bicycle
Race in Chicago

CHICAGO. April s-The teams Of
Lorenx and Weber. and hin and
Kockier succeeded in stniiing a tap on
the field In tho aiN-day bicycle race
here early today and By doing 80
cvcned up the miles covered with the
three leading toamf. The seven other
teams arc "a lap bchind.
Tho five leaders are Madden ana
Magin: Cory and Mcbcath; Keliena
and DE Gnteves. Lorcnz and Weber.
aud Hn and Kockier. These teams
had travelled 1.sf2 miles , laps at 7
n. M. today.
Tho race will End at II o'clock to.
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
&KEkH|O HVE
BiStDlLn TtAHl
PLANS TOURNAMENT
Would Offer Prizes Of
81 300 ID nina Fiesta

01|I& ~. &DHI 1.4H nt15 tra IN
IIo nIQI1f1 81 baseball has notn born
- H..1,a ~ ~ thc rtat,'l % n sanla
~ ohtflI|f ~ C1mmeI<r rt4hIng ~
<H>r - ttpate Nc uu'Ie,tn % the
f~r3he -. 90 fsr rag.
Inr q statewide hnsoh1n tournamtnt
h1as ~ ti.oe1 n pr',ea.
ne Santa " team has been ofGan
lt<t 4Ah he fo1tuIhs oflcsrs. Ror
muIc q LQrf& uanaEer. Daniel g
OffiR e4s1eranI mauaEtr nnd J. ~ q
k@Uf<. ~crtIxrT-trfespfef ceIeneI
He1Dh. n IEitItil hes been nasntd' 90
select thu c1uuiltee from Tho cham
her % t1Wa|Eftt 20 ckElla1 the q
Ter subscriptions 20 snppoft The team.
Ins sneme<{ q senmssse semm,i-
namst ~ I'd Stafford from among
me pleyqFH and fans Coloncl Twi.-
<n<1i sud c1pt "a stafford were ap-
roi1tF1 ch<irfscn " their l~c1pec1ise
<NrNr4IItt4t
1ho nnifrsn.s viii have M words
t41lA ~ n tiE letters and the mpno-
EI&m4 e ~ g. an small Itl1rla while
f1ty have mob been selected yet a n
EIcn41I4 INT cha color Fin b. GnF
~ \ 4aa found out ias nlsht thai
Mc4I % fhe BOYS prefer that shade.
AaN1Hnl Manager Dan Ortiz has
r151 rfslr.~I onni nlfo6Sr We viii
ls|f'rf ne roodt. ortlr u already IN
coNnnnitatIon With TWO Of the btat
ll|cheFH IN the uesf ana n he SECURES
t'IItf one santa ~ ui1 hafc the
1rtI frIfItf m the Sfnff. A rD0d
IItchera fommand a biz sal1r, a
i4r<t sum q money win have 10 be
fties1 rsonfhiy 70 keep Tho pitcher
end % = other players. which win
cossic ozIirros aho psseh.a a few
Eala<< here last xf.r and finished the
1901 b the MIlsvsukec CITY 8carue
will cay h<rc and Will be one 81 ihc
1tRl'6r fwzriers ria brother. Teen
01iI<<os. Who played in tine Rock
Grt4 Ixre1 E<e league A. willing 10
Er< HI1 rei<18e from Rockford and
become q frcc aztnf 40 a. 40 aan up
With the e4nia ~ tuam 10 the IN
14<<ucnts am good here.
y probable That Fletcher Catron
#idt1t ~eariuE a santa Ne uniform
again this war. n a. Lamont, who
E1aFsd q shoff time with the iocni
team LAST year has already etnncd up
1E1in- a1d probably his hrofher-n-
INV walker. a fnat oulflrldnr. WHO
PLAYED with the last Gallup team lanf
1tar naJ nlaD san np with fhe local
f1eH An the other home hoyn vino
Nleyed ~ she locnl team last yUar
VAL ~ back ready 20 % their part
Tor tn god 81 lhe sport. Two af.
MlchaFls cailrgr ulayuIr and good
onet. Will tr7~uut for the team too.
They arr Manuel Chavez lnfioider
aad outlaiten and Emile Gonzales.
q good oufncadrr and heavy hitter.
he follorlne players have ALREADY
Hltp secured. Catcher. Pablo
orieeo and Joe B~crardlnein. pitch
tf4. Connie Oalleeos ana I'd. Ha0Iord;
tniIfIderE. Tom Clonaen. Pee Heard
iueiIi. Teen 0allcEna. gohnny Alalfd.
Andfcs Higen. Manuel chavex. In
Font y piphablr Flcicher cntron.
ouffIelderrs Philip Marsinck Emilio
Eorxhles. John Lope1. Joe Rivera and
rfohnbly walker and Bauer.
The Erandstand NJ the college will
Nf51ahly - ehlArscc - A. 70 ac-
Comnodate 1.o0U fairs. and the
Nfuun1s viii b. fired up 20 a. 20
make them the best N the southwest.
The brothers IN thr coHrFt are will
ing 10 lcf the clty Fix up the grounds
if the people - de1Ire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

~. PASO, Texas. April 9.-Dick
Crifnn % Fort Worth. Tex. outpQint-
ID Danny Nunes OF sacramento, Cal,
hero last night and won the decision
of the referee IN n fifteen round bout
which WAS featured with distance
alugaing on the part OF Nuncs and
clever ami strong infightng on the
part Of griffin. Griffin took the
count OF oIrht IA the second round Az
the result 90 Nunca connecting hush
nn the Jaw with "a terrific left hook.
Griffin sc0rcd two knockdowns In
the fourth. Nunch once taking The
count Of nine. Nunes was hanging
ON ln the fifteenth ard was veal ON
his foot. They are foathorweights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
BoxING DECISIONS.
Md Paul wins Decision.

CASPER. Wyo, April a-kid Paul
uf Denver won a decision over Kid
iio.e In their ten round bout here
last night Kid Lee OF Oklahoma
Citv knocked out YounE Sam Lang
ford shortly after the beginning OF
their scheduled ten round bout. Lee
asserted hat he broke his hand in
thc sixth round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Fourteen Men Will
Be Out for A. Q.
Practice Sunday

A. "A result OF a final organization
meeting held last night AZ Mandelfs
store. tho A. .. lpscbaii team Of 1921
WIN turn out Tor nA Arst practice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

SRI. LOUIS. April 9.-Harry Wills,
Of New Orleans. obtainod the news
paper decision owe Jack Thompson
81 Denver in Al eight round bout
here last night. They are heavy
weights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

Babe H,uth's autO manipulate. Photo
tRkcn by Bob DoFTnnn, Evening
Herald photographer, at shrcve-
port, Ia.
SHREVEPORT. La. Apri. D.
Babe Ruth may be- "a speed king when
a. comes 20 sending "a baseball on
IL but he doesn't qualify In
that line as an auto driver. In fact.
he's 20 much tho opposite hat he's
even lone 40 far aH to have hiu uamc
put 90 % large ting and placed on
the front ~ hia big touring car. That's
Babes license.
Whenever he's driving past every
body knows 1.-THE name plate standH
right out in big letters. Any constn-
ate could pick. him off in u hurry
but they don't 10 "a 'cau8o Ruth obesH
the auto laws In this neck OF the
woods.