davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
CHURCH HILL TO PLAY
TAKA-KOlA TOMORROW

Church Hill Athletic Club and
TAXA Kola, declared TO be TWO or the
best amateur teams in the CONNER
cial League. will play tomorrow after
noon at Boulevard Field. The contest
is a play-off, which resulted from II
tic game between the two mines the
first time they met. The game Will
begin at : 80 O'Clock.
10th teams have been strengthened
recently by the acquisition of one new
player. Taxa Kola has the signed
contract of Edwin Moocrs, who piaycu
shortstop last year for the Jersey
City team in the International League.
Moocrs Will tie used a. second base
by Taxa kola.
Church Hill Athletic Club has sign
cd a new pitcher IN the person cf
Hamilton Burke. a native of New
York Burke is a left handed pitcher
and is expected to make his ncDut
before the Richmond fans tomorrow
Prior to joining Church Hill, Burke
pitched for Staten Island Academy
team. He was with the 81. Mary's
team, of New York, in 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
NEW GRAPPLER MAKES
DEBUT HERE TONIGHT
Frank Stcfanski Will Wrcstle Joe
Turner at Broadway Ath-
lctic Arena.

Richmond's wrestling fans will he
treated to new Erapp!cr tonight,
when Ben Stcfanski meets Joe Tur-
ner in a finish match AT the Broad
way Athletic Arena. The TWO mid
aleweiShts are expected to furnish
the best match Of the local season.
carnival. The preliminary event wifi
hc between Young Caesar and Roy
Rogers. Both are Richmond boys
and the winner Of tn. match will he
the champion middlcwcight grappler
of Richmond. The preliminary Will
start at $50.
While the two bouts are attracting
considerable attention. there is an
added feature for those present at
the carnival tonight. Tickets to II
boxing carnival next Thursday night
will be given away. Only those at
tending the bouts tonight Will be
given pastcboards for the boxing
matches. The boxing bouts are being
and no admission will be charged.
Only those having tickets will he al
lowed inside the arena Thursday
night.
Tonight's meeting between Turner
and Stcfanski VIII be the first time
the pair ever has hooked up in this
city. Both are declared to he in ex-
ccllcnt condition for the match.
Stefanski, who resides im Chicago.
is Polish Srapplcr. lie is one of
Johnny Meyers partners. ana IL IS
tcpcTl'u lH'il HcNc|S ms sent MN TO
Richmond TO look over the wrestling
field. Meyers himself is consideriny
coming to Richmond to meet one of
the crack m!ddlcwcight grapplers.
While Stcfanski has been looking
| after the interests Of Meyers. he also
has put in considerable OF his time
wrestling. Recently he defeated
| Pinkey Gardner in hard match AT
Charlotte. StcfanskTs work in this
match attracted the attention Of
| sporting writers, who praised him
| highly With this reputation, he i;
| expected to prove a hard proposition
| for Toe Turner. declared TO be one OF
the best rniddlewcight graplcrs in the
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Tisg; race 'ar th-eg year olis and I'M;
Sg.lc. Muui W.. -. MgCllUioaE. I0a
tMoohr%i. |-l.h', Sl,, secgut. VIRGO. lis
Harry liursgyae %,ulneo, Rompor. Rr,
ISL ltnnr. Ntt iaE'e.l- Alvin. hruatcl.a
ilii's; pui 81 {latN. ;ous furlpurs--Bs
nic" IL 40 tGarpeJ $50. $500. 81.
ia.io. .seeahd Az. ca. IIf Gioohoyi.
s sigl, Co. I'm i}is A-t9l , Ecu ~. S,fs,,i.
Thira rage th-ee.y Aar-olIs and up:
clainhnG; 49, $500 ms ml., and o
.9-0. $50 won W74swoftas Last. hi,
Bees, lll& !C9nncl.yl, 'i2..g 'nrd. rim.
uryniiinah G.a,,na' s (. "hei "o.p ,
FoqFth race lou. yesr-o.as and up. tn,
one rnile--l.a Bablae. l03 tNcArocj. 80 80
ti!o, szsu. won. Ronivau lln Garner
s$$iS. :RiTG .hs '94eit ~ ,h,o2,s2
Gil, Trayesty aud Legal a,so ran,
fuIlonEs-casey, III DF0o %. $50, $50
tsss99. won: LORD Allen, ~ tsm!'hI s2so
s2ao third Time. 10 So BOY l'rnonn
Home and Janku also ran.
Darieeiing, ZOE tGarnoD. 81. $3.50. s:.lJ
won: Ben Valet. 10 looI.). $3.50 sa.st
second: cast!!eagh. 1903 tcanar!dJ, t,.CJ
third. Time, i:25 ~. Flamh@tte. Iaano
WaeeI Beg Pardon. Monsoon Runza,
GRngway aud siI l.awnfai also ran
Seventh race--iDrce -yezr-o!ds: claiming
purse, 500; one mile and sixteenth
3C.sf2xon; Nature. i07 tFrancis). sci. 81
>Spnd; corliia, Jos 'tSmith). {S.S(
third. ySb2k. 1:i73-b. Mary Jane Bake,
Ntss FeRsainc. MiiIersburg. PeIarch an
Blarrsy Stone also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
BUILDERS WALLOP BUGS
BY THE SCORE OF d TO 2

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May o.
Carl Ray, of stokes County. back with
the builders for the first time since
he won the Virginia League cham
pionship for them ia 1917. this after
noon held the Wilson clan hitlcss
ana scorclcsS for two Innings ana al
lowed his teammates to break a-to-
: tie by sending two runs over. The
final score was TO .. in favor of
Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Send in your Right Field Foll'es
ana win two seats 10 the game ut
Mayo Island Park every week.
Also get your name in the paper
as star contributor"
You must send five short
"blcachcr says" and n title. Five
scntcnccs-SiN to ten words in
each. No more! Study this car
toon series on Tho Times-Dis
patch Sport Page every day aud
mail your ideas to Right-Ficld
Follics Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
BROOKE YK AND PH|LL|ES
Divide DOUBLE HEADER
Champions Take First Game, 3 to
Is, but Qunkcrs Win Second, 3 to
=, After Ten Innings.

fiili'ADELPlIIA. PA. May 9-Cau-
sey's double in the tenth Inning rni-
lowed by infield taps by Ncain and
Mucsel. gavo Philadelphia a 3-to-3
victory over Brooklyn In the second
game OF today's doublchcader. after
the champions won the first. 10 =.
nroOIlyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
DETROIT WINS SHORT
CAME FROM ST. LOU!
Contest In Mound City Is Called II
Seventh Inning on Ac-
count OF Rim.

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 9.-Detroi
won the Odd game OF the series from
81. Louis. 7 to 5. today, getting .
lead or cullop in the arst inninI
that the Browns were unable to over
como. An electrical storm accom-
panied by a heavy rainfall ended tn
game after Detroit had CONCLUDED Il,
half of the eighth. in which 1t score,
four runs.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

- ,e'Ioit .'''............ 40o 100 O.,
c, h"uis s..;..!.;; 600 POI a.
Snnhmary Two base ht;s-Ainsmitl
Cobb. Three base hit-Sislcr S,oI.
pascs-Ncach. Blue. Sacrii!cc-Husl,
double plays-lieilman and Blue: ri
terher and Leo. Left on bases-D.
tr"!t, q; st. Louis. 6. Bases on bnlIs-
on Oldham. 2: of Cuiiop. .; Off Bt|
ianI, J. Htts-off Cu!iop. 7 in . p
innings: OF Boland. in ia IN!
ninEs struck out--by Oldham. .. b|
cuiiop. !: by Roland. g Losing pjtcI
sr.-cu'lop: Cmpircs-Hildcbra AMI
Evans. Time--I:95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

Left on bases-Brouklyn. G.: philn6ri
ph!a, y. Bases on balls---on Cadorc. i
OH Miljus. 2: off Plerer. /: or causev.
j. Hits--oft Galore, In I Innings.
of Mi'tus. In ] inning (nonc out In
Hit by pitcher-R. Miller Struck ON,
by Cadore. 5; by Causey. l. Losing
pitchcr--Pfefftr. Umpires-Hart aud
Mccormick. Time, :52
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
BROOKLAND SLIDES TAKE
CLOSE GAME FROM RED

The Brooklnnd Slides won the mr..
game yesterday against me Phla
delphia Reds. Z TO 3.
The score was o TO o until the MT
inning. when Thompson hi, to thir,
followed by Harris hit to shortsto
ana w Taylor's hi ito first base. A
three scored on the hrs,-base error.
The Reds were shu, out until IN
SIKH. when they scored two runs an
tied the score In the ninth.
Harris knocked "A homer in III
ming tho games for tho SIi,os
Thc same teams VIII play aga,
this afternoon at 1870.
ScoN by innings: !
Erookiand Slides ono o30 ono
Philadelphia Reds 900 0o2 o0l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

SCort by Innings: r.
Summary: Two-base hits-Meuscl'
T. Miller, CnuScy. Thrcc-bas hits
Ne!s Home neutrality-suspicious.. Sac
rincc hits-KrcuEcr and Rawlings.
Double p!ays-Olson and Konetchy;
Johnston, Myers and konetchy; II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
PE1ERSBUR GIVEN BEATING
BY Vl0X'S TRUCKERS

PORTSMOUTH. VA, o.-Thc
nth to break up what promised to
lie box duel. Portsmouth finally
defeating Petersburg, IL to l.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

Score by innings: r,
Wilson .,:.:........... 0eo d doa n oo.
Summary: Two-hase hits--Kost and
Smith. Sacrifice hits--Johnson. FoSt.
Lamy. McCarty: First on balls--off
~ Eneisch. ,. Struck out--by Cog
gin, none; Ey Phifcr none; by Ray. l j.:
ny Kneisch. 4. Passed hall--ticad.
Hit by pitcher--Ifead by Phifer One
run and four hits off C0ggin in three
innings: one run and three hits off
Phifcr in four innings; no runs and
no hits of Ray in TWO innings. Left
;. Double plays-Zilenzirer to Dolan;
Lany To Lake; Walker to Duhey TO
Roth. Time of Eamo-2 hours. At
tcnlancc--l. 600. Umpires = Wcster-
welt and IIudEins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Portsmouth.

tree. Threc-base hit-Gluckson.
Home run--Bangs. Sacrifice hit
Malonce, Woods. Double play-Bran-
nlgan to McMahon: BraHnigan to
Martin. Left on baScs-PetcrShurE.
;; Portsmouth, .. Strike out--Man-
iing. 4: Benton. Z. Base on balls
Manning. .: Benton. .. Hit batsmcn
Manning. tMcQuinn and Woods).
Passed hall-Noonan. Time of game
two hours. Umpires-Riley and
Roth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

-,rDs,lI p.',' -, "-U' >" HItS-I!IaCE,
stolen hases-Neild. Arragon. So
rtilce hits-Kearns, Hook. Knowlsnn
'onhie p!ays-iilack to Burns: Ecarns
!" turns Hit ny pitched hail-Ricn
msiy .,,. Leit on hascs-Spnolk, G.
Icnihond, IL Bases on halls-orr
SNYDER In 1-3 innings: off IIovd
IN 2-3 innings: off EnowIson =.
aH FAKE. in ; innings. Iii,s r.
9hEdcr. in 1.3 in ninga: off Llovd.
innings: or KnowlSon. 3 in q ,,,r; ,m >
truck ont-hy LLOYD. /: bv Know.
SPh' !. Time Of game 20 I'm
''Fes-iilroy and Harper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Sc'rt, Z; 81. Louis, i uile inches. ruin)
NO other games Srliednlrd
STANDING or CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Phiiadclphin ut 81. IAuIs
Boston mt Chicago
New York. nt Detroit
Washington at CIcyela nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
STANDING or CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Danrilic ut Winston Salem.
High Point ut Rnlrleh
DurIium AT Grccnsbor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
STANDING OF CLUBS

ltlcIniOnd at Suffolk.
Fetcrsbnrg nt Portsmouth,
Norfolk Ut lt1rky Mount
Wilson at NEWPORT New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
BEVERLY STREET GIANTS
BEAT ROYAL SLUGGERS

The Beverly Street Giants defeated
the Royal Singers yesterday after
noon by the score of to 6. TIL
pitching of Bonnet featured the
game.
Giants :. ...... .o2uU2O aoZ-3
Slueglcrs ...00l 002 coli
Batteries: Bennett and McIianesi
Harris and Bush.
Southern LcnEuc Results.
Atlanta, o: Nashville. 3.
Little Rock, 3 New Orleans, D.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, 3.
birmingham. 5; Chattanooga. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY. :.
itniriRh. !: High Point, q.
Mmstoh-Saleri. q; Dnnyilie, 8.
Greensboro. !; Durham, s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
...:...: 81 5 IL 81 II !,
Philadelphia.

SSOrc ny innings. X.
Brooklyn 900 90 O3O-5
Philadelphia . 900 COO POO
summary: Two-base hlts-Olson,
Johnston. WriShtstone, Lcbourveau.
Sacr!flce-Kenctchy. Double plays
Kunetchy, un:Lss:sted: Rawlings and
]. Miller; Bruggy and II. Miller. Left
on bases--iSrooklyn. S; Philadelphia,
D. Base on balls-OT Grimes, /: c.
Smith, . Hits--On q. Smith, 6 in z
Innings: off Belts. 2; Wcinert. 3 In .
innings Struck out-By Grimes. G;
G. Smith. 4. Empires. Hart and Nc
Cormick. Time, 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

., WHERE THEY PI.iY TODAY.
ChirnGO at Phiin,I~IpIfu
Cincinnati NJ Isr.pklyn
Pittsburgh nj Itn.,on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brookiyn. o.; Philadelphia, ga (,ec.
ond game 10 innings) VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
,nsirhmond; 12i SUFFOLK, 3.
Ne eWs,art H:,l Isl retsrSbnrE. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
SECOND GAME.
IfrnnIsINn

Totals SO SS.o ~ Y
.ltan for kreugcr in tenth.
tEatted for Galore In eighth.
NTwo out when winning run acored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Score by innings

Totals ....... p ! u II 3
CLARK batted for Kneisch in ninth.
tStrickradt battcd for CoSsin in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
CARPENTER WASN'T
FIRST FRENCHMAN TO
LOSE WORLD H0N0RS

Paris, Aug. 7.-Carpentier was
not the first Frenchman to have
the honor Of competing and of be-
ing defeated in a worlds boxing
championship match. French stat
isticians have discovered since the
knockout administered to Georges
by Dempsey.
On July 2S. 1751s Frenchman
named Petit. Weighing $50 pounds
and standing six feet four, met
Jack Slack of England, then the
undisputed champion of the world.
The purse was $500.
Petit, a combination of wrestler
and boxer. jumped into the center
of the grass ring as soon as the
word "go'' was given and SELLING
Slack by the throat with his left
hand. began placing his right with
great force upon various parts of
Slack's anatomy. History does not
record why the Harry Ertle of the
time did not Immediately disqualify
the Frenchman but goes on to re-
late that "Slack swung a mighty
right into Petit" much below the
belt and that the Frenchman went
down writing in pain.
When he could summon enough
strength to regain his feet he inn
mediately used one of them to send
q we'll directed kick into Sacks
shin. The Briton then swung right
and left to the chin and the
Frenchman was out cold.
"They were giants in those days
ana ; did not use eight-ounce
gloves" concludes the historian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
MARYLAND WILL
De FLAGSHIP OF
PACIFIC FLEET
Is Rated as the Worlds Most
Powerful Sea Fighting
Graft; She Carries Eight
16-InCh Guns. !

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. THE
worlds most powerful sea fighting
craft, the superdreadnaugh Mary
land, will soon become flagship OF
the Pacific fleet, according to in
formation received by base officers
here. In every respect the Mary
land Is the latest achievement of
American naval architecture, and
according to armament, naval Of
ficers say. 1t should be able to put
any other fighting unit out of
commission.
Sixteen-inch guns. eight of them,
the largest ever mounted on a bat
tleship, form the major battery of
this great engine Of war. These
mammoth guns are located in four
turrets of two guns each, and fire
a shell weighing 2,100 pounds for
distance OF more than twenty
miles. These guns are fifty-seven
feet In length, and for each full
charge approximately 4S0 pounds
of powder are required,
Secondary Battery.
The secondary battery consists
of fourteen 5-inch guns, carried for
use against torpedo boats, subma-
rines and small craft. In addition
the Maryland has four 3-inch anti
aircraft guns, a 3-inch landing
gun, six 3&caliber machine guns
and two underwater torpedo tubes
for firing the largest and longest
range torpedoes.
The Maryland was launched
March 20, 1920, and recently COM
pleted speed trials off the Virginia
oapes. The technical description
follows: Length, 624 feet; beam
97h feet; draft. 301a feet; weight
$4,000 tons; speed. 81 knots; pro-
pellors. 4; shaft horse power. 80
900; oil capacity. 100000 gal
Ions; oil burning boilers. s. 1t was
built with quarters to house. a COM
mander-in chief, and the navy de-
partment recently decided Il
should be flagship of the Pacific
fleet instead of the California
which had been assigned to re-
place the New Mexico as Pacific
flagship.
Three more vessels of the Mary
land type will be the Colorado
Washington and West Virginia. un'
der construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
HEAT DRIVES SOME
PEOPLE To POOL;
OTHERS DANCE ON
But Phoenix Amusement
Parks Cash in on Both
BY Providing Swimming
Pools and Dance Halls.

Robert L. Parker. manager Of
the Field Parker company of Ell
Paso tells in letter received yes
terday by the Electric Park Amuse-
ment company what q life saver
Riverside park is for Phoenix. He
says that although the park is ten
miles out of town and can be
reached only by automobile 1t Is
regarded as an oasis by the people
there, as the temperature remains
at well above 100 for four months.
He advises the Albuquerque park
owners that the dance pavilion and
swimming pool in the Phoenix
park are very successful, but
doubts the advisability of putting
much money into erry-go-rounds
and like amusements.
Mr.. Parker's letter follows:
II lived In Phoenix for five years
and know what a life saver the
swimming pool and dancing pavi-
lion az Riverside park are for the
Phoenix people. OF course the
summer climate at Phoenix is very
much hotter than at albuquerque,
which might make a pool more at
tractive there. On the other hand,
the crowds at the dancing pavilion
there every night. in spite OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

intense heat, indicate what might
be expected in Albuquerque with
its delightful summer climate.
While the Albuquerque summer
climate is delightful. 1t certainly Is
not cold enough to discourage
anyone from using q good open air
SWIMMING pool.
Phoenix also has various other
places to swim. and two or three
other small dancing pavilions. all
of which seem to be we'll attended.
Each and every one of these places.
including Riverside park. is from
one to ten miles outside the city
limits, and can be reached only by
automobile.
While the census gives Phoenix
a larger population. you of course
realize that owing to the extreme
heat there very large percentage
of their population leaves for the
summer. The fact that Phoenix
supports various similar places in
spite, Of their depleted summer
population, and the fact that these
places are located far from the
city, leads me to feel that well
managed amusement park near or
within the city limits of Albuquer-
que would surely be successful
financially. as well as providing a
great attraction to summer resi-
dents and tourists.
"From the experience with parks
at Phoenix I would not recommend
that a great amount Of money be
spent on anything but pool, picnic
grounds and dancing pavilion. I
am doubtful whether a merry-go-
round or similar amusements
would be profitable.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.
News of Hugh A. Carlisle Post Written and Edited by
the Members for the Information of All Former
Service Men in BernaiIIo County

Is not too distant for the cavalry
horses to reach and return from
without undue fatigue, and the
fact that excellent diamonds can
be had for the staging of the stel-
lar ball game between the Legion
naires and the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs.
For the information of those
who are not familiar with the To-
cation of these grounds, to get to
them one goes straight out the
Fourth street pavement to the
Kempenich store in Alameda.
Here one turns to the left and fol-
lows a we'll graded road for not
over three-quarters OF mile to
the river bridge. The grounds lie
in the grassy flat Immediately on
the other side of the bridge. Large
cottonwood trees furnish abundant
shade and the flat sandy stretches
will afford excellent places for the
sporting events that are to take
place.
Among the events of the day
that are almost sure to be includ-
ed on the program are ball game,
a mounted field meet by the local
cavalry unit, fat and thin mems
races, potato races and all the nov
ell stunts that go with an honest to
goodness old-time picnic. 1t Is
planned to have a continual round
of doings from or 8 in the morn
ing until everybody is tired and
happy in the afternoon.
Some provision for refreshments
will probably be made on the
grouns and a poor starving broth
err may be able to procure lunch,
but in general it is hoped that
folks will bring their lunch all
done up in a basket with pink
ribbon and with their hair in
braid and with sufficient good will
to sit in a circle on the grass with
the world at large and MUNICH their
viands.
We wish this to be a commun-
ity affair. Everyone in Albuquer-
que is invited to come. We have
room for 5000 people on the
grounds and air, water an enter
tainment for twice that many.
Let's get together and have this
a huge Albuquerque day; a prece-
dent to be followed every year and
to be looked forward to with pleas
ure BY young and old alike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
NASH DISTRIBUTORS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
ERECT NEW HOMES

Service to the owner, cardinal
policy of the Nash Motors COM
pany, is evidenced in the fact that
| twenty of the company
thirty-three distributors within the
past few years have erected new,
modern and thoroughly equipped
service plants. Almost an equal
number of associate distributors
have established for the benefit
and convenience Of owners. splen-
did new homes while several hun
dred dealers representing the Nash
| line in smaller communities
throughout the country. having
outgrown older quarters have
erected new buildings.
"This, to me, is the soundest kind
of evidence that Nash distributors
and dealers are thoroughly in &C.
cord with our belief that service is
without question the most vital ele-
ment that enters into the merchan-
dising of automobiles" says G. B.
Voorhis, vice president and gen.
eral sales manager of the Nash
Motors company. "a good product
backed by good service will find
an ever luCTedSlflB lHuI hSLp IL ldSt
which applies with equal force to
almost any commodity that may
be offered the public.
ITO render proper service 1t is
necessary that the automobile
dealer provide facilities adequate
to care for the requirements of his
customers. In the Nash organi-
cation, during the past four years,
there have been many instances
where the growing business of the
dealer has, made 1t necessary for
him to secure larger quarters. This
necessity has found its reflection in
the hundreds of new buildings
erected by. Nash distributors and
dealers in all sections of the coun-
try.
"This is very gratifying to us at
the factory for two reasons: 1t is
sound indication that owners are
being provided with facilities for
service in keeping with the Nash
product and in strict accord with
the policy of the factory and 1t is
a direct reflection Of confidence on
the part of the dealer in the Nash
Motors company and in the future
which lies before him as our rep
resentative."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
BODY OF D0UGHB0Y
KILLED ABROAD Is
BROUGHT TO VEGAS

East Las Vegas N. NJ, Aug. O..
The body of another New Mexico
doughboy who gave his life in the
service of his country, will proba-
bly, arrive in Las Vegas Tuesday
and be taken to its last resting
place in Mora. On November l..
1918, ten days before signing the
armistice which ended hostilities
William Gandert was killed in ac-
tions The American legion post
has arranged for a group of men
to be at the train with military
band and escort the body to Mora.
Vincent Montoya, a local boy,
was within fifteen feet of Gandert
when the shell struck the dug-out
and killed three New Mexico men.
Gandert was one of the best liked
men in the company.