davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
SEEK STATE AID IN
COMPLETING HIGHWAY

Sreeia r;snatch 20 The Tnte!ligencer.
Ridgeicy. W Va. Ju.N 5.-People nt
Franfcrt district in which Rldceley, w.
Va. opposite cum heriani. Is .ocatrd
will seek the assistance or the Cumhcr-
land thInher ui Commerce in au effort
to have the State Road, commission ~
West Virginia finish the work "n m"
class 4 road begun last Sun'mc: IN
srahed '" Old Furnace. TINS road
leading from Cumberland. 20 Alas acd
on 10 Romne". it - cl"imrd. i "ne ot
,hr mrs: important In the chIin OF roads
N the state Improvement plan.
l. was announced recently :ha; Min
eral county would nc or" NJ IN" lirSt
in when thc state road appropriation
votrd At TIN last election would be "r-
rlicd hh"uI forty riyil engineers are
nov located "a; Greenland Jap shaping
up matters ~ that the project " r>n-
nec:lns lhc roads - "-iS'r..!ly r.anned
W.T. We r.rrIed out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
rAn AT PAAKERsBu2e

Parke-sburE ". Va. July 5.-rhe
Wood County Fair and ASrtcul.ura. As
socta ton has been ren-CaH.zed and a
,al- viii he held a. Parker burg August
c3-cT. The officers are-E 4. RraS,-
president. 5 4 Hays--vicc president. ].
n. Murrhy-Secr-tarr \. u lr"And--
assistant 4 !. NicCly-asSiNtan' and
Frank Good-tr"asurer Premiums total
INK &1i 10000 vii, bc oT"r-d for hnrs"S.
cattle. sheep. swine and AL other deNart
mentS Of that nature. Premiums ~
Ssnnn have been offered fp- harness
and running races. The -c"rEan:a-t':oi,
OF this fair comes as Il r~>u!, ~ ,hr hl..
passed by tho rccrn, legislature p-o' Id
ing state aid for .dlrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

rhe S:c--, S-ohe at So lt>: AZ.
a~con>Har..G - A. ~ 'n:,r - -
,y:r6 N,cr !nIur.-S re, 'rn::. .s' r.
>r-.@@S we-- reported over -. c. "
re 'noraN:eA ,:reS % CONAN: a! r.
Daa;aSc he-~ IS estimated 4; 'h-,r ~
G--i and tt,y ,hcu>AHd dollars
Tie >'o-r care ~ CHmIN - -"
da"S - severe he.i: and a!HcuSH -
rruld h. saved. - :hr -rSu.' ~ t"e
moisture "h:GA vas hdly needed
\ tram Uas de-a!l~d a Tacoma PARK.
when = >.-ctcH n. :~ack = nile Ions.
waS H!:ci f-"n, th~ r"adh-". ":''- M
md h,f ryacuate6 thr 81: u waN.
No. orr W.t> injured!
: s:-:nS q. A:nrteer ca-S vas blown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
LOANS FoR SERVICE MEN

Washington JviN : Temporary
arancia. needs ~ disabled service mon
now under government care. accortlinS
- Red Cross .'Ca,tnP0' .SSued ,o"!aN,
w!I. heretofore ht pio' lGcl TOR Ny loans
from a spec.Al fund OF $500. mn. gwen
,hc federal board In- "nCt'ICra, educ.
uon by congress Tive Red Cross !"
the past ha~ tx:raf"i assistance o:
the kind. and WI ron!nue 20 ID n
IN cases of meH NrN ha"r not been
formally ADMITTED - n" ~ hONSo. ~
other !nstitut:oHS and "hN I-- IwA!;iHS
;NNest!gatioN Of Their claims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND

vaSrinrten. July 1--lir!s1d!cr Gen.
eral SAWYER. President Harl!ngs person
a. physician. has written state health
commissioners asktnS them 70 "ncour-
age Young mon NJ the country 70 attend
tho officers training camps 70 I've con-
ducted 'hi& summer ASIDE from mill
,arv ad~ani,Sr 20 he gained for the
country 'hc letter ~tid 'thes" camps
wi MINIS marked rhv-lCai Improvement
,n .hcc >ouns men who enter them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
COAL PRODUCTION 1FcaRAsEp

Washington. July 6 T-nduyc!oE ~
btum.nnus GOA. GIriNs N" week endS J
June c5-the theological. Surrey "s'i-
natal to-day was $50 ~" net IONS. an
Increase OF l.5 per cen; u-'"r IN, Nrert-
ding week hu. 35h.N"n tons below tho
rate maintained from J"." Il 20 Juno II.
The outru; ot anthracite 6u-inG me
waek ended lunc -. tN' >urre" IN
nounced. WAS !St7.nco 10; tnr:. = de-
creas. NJ oi"N" tons .-ca he u-cc, d.ns )
Nerk'S prudur:!"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
LANapoN's SLAYER su1c1DHs.

Tck!o. July S.-The newspapers today
quote Jaranese travellers returning from
Na!dvIStok As reporting that Ogaswara
the JapancSr s-ntry who shot and kill
cd Lieutenant Warren l.anCdcn ~ The
United states cruiser Albany in vladi-
vstok in January LAST. has committed
suicide IN prison as result of rs-
morse over his deed. There Is not con-
hrmAticn OF these reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ARPLANE WRECKED

Al,O6nt. Ia. IVIN An dirTlaNc car
rv.nc hlms ~ tho DempseT-CArnent!e-
tgh. ~ Je-sev CO." uas wrecked IN A
whet, Ned nca: Roaring Spring Flair
cnur;v !a;c Saturday afternoon. rhea
rMo: EA!rh E>:rh: ATTEMPTED e .ake
- a::.- G4":.e !aaded 20 Sc; L:s !oca-
,l..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
AMBUSHES SHOW
NQCHANCEFOR
TRUCE IN ERIN

DchNc, r1ly 2-Ambushes todhv AZ
Mc-a. Corntv Ttppa-arv, ard Tancw.
cocnty Waterford, an unsuccessful at
tempt tc hlor ~ troor train et Gel
b-!dse. County Eudaro, and oths~ t-ei.
.e-ts o. :he eve 90 tbs eostar.ncs % ths
seprsSascaE-ss .. Tcrse-- AID Socts-
,-- I-e.2sS sa-> Eo=.,-, indicate ~ az
r:oXer:0nt- tc- :: .--ce,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
TEE TEATEE9

CS.o-n.-ly clordy AID oo=--usd
Wa-- Eo21ay, Tuesday Local tAcnaer
showers. toncwse ~ cooler.
wsr. virginia aSa wes.a=r Hs.csyl-
vaata-dacs=any !l- Haa6Ay: rrasaay
pA<tsy e.ocay. c-oe1bSy Loelt tAasd ~
showers, Het.A change tz tanpsr.Sxa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED AND
S350,0O0 DAMAGE INF L|CTED BY
STORM WRECNNG FREDERICK, 8. D
Ten DAYS Of Severe Heat in Northwestern State Cinaxed
By Disastrous Visitation of the Eements-Traln De-
rallied When Mile of Ira ck Is Lifted Frcn? Roadbed

3-A Frederick
Practically build.
Anderson. who
killed e!o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

ou' @, re Chicago, M!.wa"ker & g..
r4u, ra-t ~ IpS,lch. tHnSc the .n-
rured here - Ms. 4. Larson. who u.,s
tourd "nCoHSc!nuS nCa- Gc- hone. S&r
vas how .-rnI 4 rC-'% trG Suft@-"'!
4 saSN = ac- head. i!c: -r,or,:% =
doL h;ed.
RrGAe!d : y. Julv = TNrl't auto
Mobiles w~-c hiown MO e, Like here
NJ I heavy wtnd St"r:N wh!Cc struck
this CIV las, night; tearing down
trees. TRANSPORTATION ard :y.NEraNh
lines and fences an caused reHtrA!
danagt ~, w. estimated. Farm
buildings "N-, htdlv damaged THE
rain -rSemhlvi 4 r'oHdh"r-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State of West Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
SEVEN CHA|RMEN
TO ADDRESS SHOP
WORKERS TONIGHT
Working Conditions and
Wage Agreements Sub
ject Before Meeting in
High School.

Seven general chnirmen Of santa
No railroad workers VIII address q
mass meeting Of all shop men end
other railroad employees At the High
school auditorium tonight. The
meeting h to be opened at 8 o'clock.
The subjects Of the addresses will
De the general working conditions al
lowed the employees in the shops and
proposed wagn agrecmentH Each
speaker II TO be limited In time 50
b meeting viii not drag.
The general chairmen who viii adj
dress he meeting are; ]. A.. Gon OF
Cleburne. Texas, general chairman OF
the boilermakcrs. A. n. Norris OF
Kansas city. general chairman Of the
mschiniats. T. l.. peraonett OF Kansas
City. general chairman of the car
men. GUS Boliotte or Topeka. gem
eral chairman Of the blackHmiths:
George ~Lauterborn OF san Bernardino.
general chairman OF the sheet metal
workers. city Commissioner Ed. u.
Swope offAlbuquerque. general chair
ma OF the electrical workers and
Roy u. Caut of Las Vegas. general
chairman OF the railway clerks.
The general. chalrmcn were In con-
ference here this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
HOnrrs Have Decided World SERIES
Herprp

ordinarily home ans do not play "a
determining part In q world series.
The 1911 and 1915 and 1899 events
were exceptions In this particular. In
1911 Frank Hakor acquired his title OF
Home Run" Baker ~ hitting Math-
ewson and Marduard Tor homc runs
Those two drives beat the Giants, In
1915 three home ans decided the
final game OF the series and gave the
championship TO the Boston Ameri-
ans. DUFFY Lewis contributed one OF
the homers. Harry Hooper the other
two The score was y to T. In
1890 Elmer Smiths hit with the bases
filled against Grimes, the star pitcher
OF the Brooklyn club. was the turning
point In the game and series
Home runs therefore have figured
in every series in which the games
have been played IN q park with a
short right or left field fence. That
II the ease In New York. Cleveland
and az both Philadelphia parks Since
an the anne OF 1871 ARE to be played
at tho POLO grounds. which has a short
right and left field boundary. ! look
FOR the home run To be- IN evidence,
and that does not necessarily mean
that Ruth will do the swatting. There
are any number OF players on both
the Yankees and the Giants capable
OF turning the trick.
However. there Is no denying that
the New York Americans would feel
greatly the loss Of Ruth, if an injury
prevented his playing. Ruth b. the
punch OF the ciub When he b. hitting.
il seems contagious when he Is In a
slump. the club plays as ~ depressed
by the fact
%Ccopyright. 1921. y T.. A. Seryicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Carpenters Donate
Sunday Holiday to
Build Widows Home

Twelve union carpenters gave up
their holiday yesterday to build a two
room house for Mrs. Julia Zunback at
1So East Santa FL venue The latter.
left with but 5000 life insurance when
her husband. a heath seeker. died "A
year ago. bought the lot and through
the bureau OF charities managed to
buy the lumber. Then the carpenters
beard bf the oma In need and vol
untccrcd their services Tor the day
60 Rabbi Noise bergman. secretary
OF the bureau. The bureau has been
caring for the woman for two years.
since b came here with her hns-
band and son from San Antonio,
Texas Her husband contracted tu-
berculosls and dicd.
The services given by the carpcn-
tiers meant Independence to Mrs. Zun-
bach and h was supremacy happy
iast night The carpenters who vol
untcered their labor follow: Al Borne.
John Moodyman. Herman 1icndrick-
son. \. y. Ell. Tom Ranry. Joe Mey-
crE. Lice Acton. Aierriil Davis. Charles
Blnklcy. @. A. Rutherford, T D. Coch-
ran and George Mitchell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
WHEN WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER Lx-suangers Carry Me Away.
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

amer a second OF oblivion. ives
conscious or nehtinH ny way back to
tho edge 81 things Everythlng was
DARK. I was tired. No tires. felt as
b. Mas ~trareline through black velvet
shot with ~nfaIr-and n was % %restful
had y sensation Of lookiHg at my
own self. lying there in the damp
rrarel.rf knew instinctively that u was
raining lightly. but ! could not feel H..
I couldn't touch my hand 10 my lace
10 soc ~ Il was damp. They were no
longer my hands 10 mOrn. u seemed.
And / felt no regret.
RuddenIy thai thinr which had boon
In the hack % m, mind and which
msde me nRht ao hard Tor conscious
nr,is In the FIRST second. came back a
little more plainiy-ny responsibility
10 living.
y understood In some vague way
that T had no right "a Ffe up my
life before u had spur out It's thread
i felt a duts In iiving. 10 Milling my
niche until there should be no more
place for me.
~ came 10 me with d ~sickeninF
fierce that perhaps ~ should alp
ont now without the ngAt 10 get back
faat I should be a gliest arrived too
fson.
And In the back OF mY conscious
ress was Tom. wanted him In
smile OF the thing which had sent me
uaf In mental turmoil. ~ the hour Of
need. IL was him. his tenderness of
which / thought.
y wanre 10 taiK . nm 20 hear
him say tina there had been some mis-
understanding and That after all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

I'VE can safely sav thht an teachers
who attend the New Medcn Educa-
uonni Association convention here on
november a. - and -. will. ,e taknn
cars OF properly" D. ~ Mckee xec-
fetnfy OF nj Chamber Of Commerce
stated today. We have a good sys-
TEN for getting all available rooms
rcaisfcrtd. ana thcrc will be plenty
~ rooms TO take care OF any sized
crowd, f
The Chamber OF Commerce will
start work 20 rrAns for the housing
OF this convention as soon a. the Sec
retafy returns firm tho Essancia valley
rad excursion on Wednesday. Conn
mlttces win be appointed to tnke carr
81 each phase ~ the work.
Automobiles and member OF these
committces will meet every train
cominE IN on the THREE days M a
lew days previous. and tenchcrs will
be tnkcn to their rooms In automo-
biirs. A bureau OF Information will
probably he kept at the y. A. G. A.
with all available data on rooms.
A special request viii b. printed on
each Program sent oft 10 the teach
cfh OF the state. 20 writt 20 the Cham
Der OF Commerce. &c theF are PLAN
nins 10 be present az tho ~convcntion.
80 that az far AZ possible. arrange
mnnfs can be made for them In adj
vance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

everything WINS all right n that he
loved me.
10 I reached out. consciously. aud
gsgpped my interests IN tho tangible
world and pulled myself back out uf
the black velvet ana starlight.
Trosed Gradually got 70 my feet
and staggered 'dizziiy over the Dad
An automobile was coming. Would
4 re able to get out Of the way or IL.
: wondered. Would they see me stag
gCrtng in the road and turn out. or
would ! 40 down once more. I won
dered. and this time under the wheels
OF a carr
I moved toward the side Of the
road. lost my footing in the loose
gravel and were toward the high
growing weeds.
The car was coming nearer. I could
hear voices. mems voices. They struck
q rev terror In me wanted to hide
while they passed. for Il seemed Just
then that danger lurkcd In every
The car was stopping. Were they
t,ing 10 talk To me ! wondered? !
screamed. Somebody had taken hold
Of ne. I could rear q masculine voice
and against my viii I was being haif
led. half carried. toward the automo-
bile.
Let me go-Iet me goi" I begged
But someone was llfting me and 1
felt the cushions Of the car under me
Presently the motor gathered speed
and we were whirling through the
night.
ITO he continucD
Copyright, 1921, n. A.. A. Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
oN rHE rARM
Tractors Arc More Popuiar Than Mo.
tor Trucks. stuissies siBuw.

Prom the Nations Business.
The American farm IL adding TO i;s
agricultural machinery other means
OF increasing efficiency and con.
vcnicBce. In eight states more than
half the farms have motor cars. rs
per cent having them In Nebraska
and "a per cent in Iowa. The states
from Missouri and Kansas TO he
northern border ON their i,0ed, GOO
fnrma. have s31. 900 cars.
Tractors seem 10 be- more popular
VITA farmers than MOTOR trucks. Two
hundred and t~wenty-nins thousand
farms have tractors aud 139. 0o0 pos
sees trucks. Trucks are apparently
most popular In connection with
farms marketing vegetables aud fruit.
FOR 10 per cent OF the New Jersey
farms have them. Tractors are pro-
~portionhteiy nos nunerouH In South
Dakotn where they are on is per
cent % the farms. The percentage Is
almost as larre In North Dakota. and
IL more than 10 per cent In Montana
and California az we'll
The farmers wife IA getting some
advantages. ON $4,000 farms-thaf
means 10 per cent-wafer has beer
piped inti the house, and ON $4,000
there 10 gas or c~iccfric Iieht.
The telephone ls the most widely
used Of all modern facilities on farms.
Nbout 20 per cent Of an farms now
have telephones. end ~ iowa the fig
ure runs an TO 50 per cent. In the
states beginning wnh Missouri and
Kansas, and extending northward,
where motor cars are most vmer
Gus. 10 per cent Of the farms are
equipped with Telephones.
MkTfltIaGE LICENSES
Josephine ArGeu. A buuerques Ken
meth u. Putnam. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Badinfor repairing. Quickio Auto On.
Mrs. A. ]. Cook returned yesterday
from a n month visit TO New York
and other eastern cities
Prof. Fabian Garcia, director OF
the -exepe<iment station at the state
agricultural college. was a Sunday VS.
ltor IN A~ibuueruue.
Ar. and Mrs. j. y. Young OF Cuba.
sandovul county. spent Sunday in Al
buqurque. Mr.. Young Is a merchant
and stock Erowcr
Miss Rose Moudy and Miss Ruby
Owen spent the week end as guests
OF Miss Ruth owen at the Moudy
ranch AT Barton.
Or. c. A. Frank returned last night
from a "trip to st. Louis and New
York city, where he visited various
hospitals and renewed acquaintance
ships While In 81. Louis he witness
ed the championship golf match be-
tween Guiiford and Gardner.
William schrodt. George Jones IN
Mr.. Pomerenk. machinists OF Ration.
are In Albuquerque today. having
taken n few days vacation. MIR.
Schrodt IL to leave In n few days for
a visit In 81 Paso. The three arr
former employees OF the Santa Fe
shops here.
&. l. Warnock, who recently ar
rived here from Mogoilon to become
forest ranger Mt T1jeras. and George
Beck with OF Tijeras are In conference
with local forestry officials today.
Mrs. Warnock accompanied her hus-
band here from Mogollon and TiJeras.
9 +. Bliss. of the biological survey.
len today for Ration and other towns
In northern New Mexico for inspec-
ton OF field operations being conduct
I'd there.
u. C.. Hernandez. collector OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

EVANS D0PES RUTHs a
PART IN THE SERIES
q, nIIaY ryANs


NnrI1fN AfIsINIHT IlUUI4tfuII lTIfa
r.s,., v,ur a., , u,... 80
49," -
Naiuc OF y npherun hittct W the Worid
serlese wln Babe ruth piay as big q
role IN the coming clash between the
y..L..a go.
NJ" N@ -
pecttd.
what part nave nome runs paNea
IN ucOhnte y outcomc o. Wotiu
serien samest Has any world series
bven WVn lhrKeiy through the mediuin
OF some 2 aniftN 10 MT nome
runs
Nouiu the nance OF = New York
Atnetlcan ieasue ctun DC
handicapped ~ RUN should suffer an
injury that would keep him out OF
y world series. HOW much o e
the presence OF KUN IN inc hncup
mean 10 the YANKEES Whcn ne -
N n nofins stump toes nus tailufc
10 MI have any bearing on the rest OF
nv team
ihesc anu = 7core ~ othtt pueNlohh
nave been tircd AZ me When u was
apparent that n New YORK ahkees
anu ehe e'e-tt t,ap ieuth Nouiu De tht
American League r~epresentetiNe IN n
WoTio series me oruinary series OF
.et" cnonsn topics Tor tvhNtfsatlon
sut When me outsuanains Asurt IN
passpa. bHDe ttu,h ~ nsteu AMONG the
pvTaoihers, u mas y "hhu"i ciaHh
nio'' hse'cs.lk.
's"'" VIII DRAW 'hhS ih'cn'toha'
fan
oru,nailiy' h"melun hit,ers nav
not hl"yea an .An'mely inportHn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CITY OFFICERS
BEGIN STUDY OF
TELEPHONE CASE
Attorney and Manager
Delve Into Evidence to
Support Rate Increase

City Attorney VIII A. Kcleher aud
other city officials today began an in
tcnsive study OF the report OF the
Telegraph company. submitted at the
telephone rate hearing In Santa Fe.
city Manager James n. Gladding
and the city attorney have just ro-
turned from Santa lc with a load
OF the telephone company's tcsti-
mony. supporting its request for an
Increase in rates. The testimony
which includes many figures and ar
gumcnts, IL a small library in itself.
q. j. Burns OF Los Angeles who
aided the city at the hearing. has
taken a large supply OF notes with
him to Los Angeles. for study. The
city Ia to make an oral reply to tho
company before he state corporation
on November s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

froof OF PROT Memories.
From the Dayton News.
Have you cvcr stoppnd 10 consider
how odd the human rnce II after all
n buys NJ ships aud fcrEete ina q
had any hand IN the trnnas elton
EVERY once in a while The express
cofnpnnies hold a aaie OF unclaimed
articles which have not been deiiv-
cred bccause the parties TO whom
these articles addressed haven't
been found. An amazing mount OF
stu9 frequently 81 disposcd Of
In a neiehbpfinE city the other day
q transfer compquy anctioncd a lot OF
stun that had been stored away and
remained unclaimed for a year or 50.
Everything from sacks OF sugar 70 .
motor a and a baby carriage was In
the list. Enough household goods TO
equip several homes were Included IN
h Junk that was offered for sale.
soap and paint IN abundant quantities.
were sold for a song,
How this sort OF stun accumuiates
and never In claimed furnishes an I'm
teresting study Of the human race
Bun the best yet Is the story OF
h ma In hoboken who LOST his job
and after several months OF idlenesa
wei.t to III bank 70 borrow some
money q discovered hat he had
ss-20o on deposit IN his name that
he had entirely overlooked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
DR.. Eller Wins
Rosenwald Trophy

DR. G.. 4. Filler was the whine, oi
the Roscnwald cup tournament. the
finals OF which were played on at the
Country CLUB yesterday. He d,feHtrH.
TONY Otero. the other survivor ul the
semi-nuals 4 up and 3 20 go, The
trophy viii now go to Or. Filler per-
maucntly II requiring only one Vic
tory 20 win 10.
Country club golfers will start on
the tournament Tor the Arthur Prayer
cup nest SUNDAY This tournament
viii probably last for four sunday
The qualifying match win De played
nest SUNDAY. the first flight the fol
lowing sunday ard the second flight
and semi-flnals ON October 23. Tho
finals FOR this cup will be played on
October 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Centrals Beat the
Old Town Stars

Albuquerque Centrals won from the
Old Town Stars by a 20 ; score at
the Fourteenth street grounds yeHter-
day. winning h second team cham
pionship OF the city, This rs tho
second game that the Centrals have
won In the three game series with
the Stars 90 determine the bees, team
In the city exclusive OF the Grays.
Sanduyal pitched good ball. hold
ing the stars scoroloss until the sixth
frame. Aftcr hat the Stars staged q
comeback, but % came zoe late to
win the game for them
Batteries; sta ra-Greeu and Cue
yara Ceptrals-SRndoyal aud Ortegu.
Score BY innings:
Centrnls .-.......... 900 ft2 O1O-7
Stars ..............0 900 O0J 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Heilmann Wins the
American Leagues
Batting Championship

NEW YORK. oct. Harry He'll
mann. bctroit's smuggling uutfi"ider.
won the 1921 batting championship in
the American league 10y .Uupa uf H
point. according TO unofficial figures
made public today
Hcilmann'H boss. Manager ~ cobb
gave him e. merry chase for the i'm"
They were virtually tied whom IN"
season toHrd Yesterday with $50
each. but the figures when carried
out To- four percentage points gave
Holman 5000 and Cobb 1901 Ruth,
New York, was third with $50. SiArr,
St LOUIS. last yutu'H champion fourth
81. aud Speaker. Cleveland iItth,
.IaT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
NATIONALS LIST
OF ELIGIbLES
IS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Tweuty-thrcc
players. two coaches ana Manager Nc
Grnw were announced az National
league headquarters todny as eligible
FOR the worlds series.
The list follows:
Pitchers-Arthur Nehf, Frod.
Toncy.. Phil Douglas. jess Barnes Pat
shea. Harry Saliec, BIN Ryan ana
Cecil Causcy.
CatrherH-Frank Snyder. Earl
Smith, Alex. CASTOR and Mike Con
zales.
Inneldors-Ross Young. George
Burns. Emil Mcuscl. BIN Cunningham
Eddie Brow and Casey S%tcuRcl
Coaches and manag"r-CoHcy DO
Ian. hughey JENNINGS and John Nc
Graw.