davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
HUBBERs DROP
SECOND TO ABILENE

By two hits, sacrifice and
couple Of costly errors on the part
Of the Hubbcrs In the tenth inning
Saturday, the Eagles took the sec
ond Of the three game series there
4 TO 3, evening up the count.
The Eagles counted for two m
the second when Etheridgc walked,
Burch singled, stole second, Sain
sacrificed, scoring Ethcridge, ana
Scoggins followed with another sac
rifice, scoring Burch. In the fourth
Burch doubled, and scored when
Gober threw Sain out at first, ana
Speeglc threw wild 10 third trying
20 catch Burch.
The Hubbers first count came IN
the third when Brooks walked, took
second on Green's sacrifice and
Scored on SPECIFICS single Again
in the fourth, Langford wallopedi
ono 10 the center for a triple, and
scored on Cober's double 70 right.
In the ninth the Hubbers tied the
count when Brooks singled, took
second on CantrelPs sacrifice.
speegle went out Moore TO Lyall,
Earnshaw singled. scoring Brooks.
The Eagles united the count IN
the tenth and carried Of the second
game, when Etheridge led on with
a single, was sacrificed TO second
by Burch, Gober missed hop on
Sains hot one TO third. but recov-
cred, resulting in close decision
AZ first in favor Of the runner,
which Gober contested and was sent
10 the bleachers by Umpire Price,
Allen soon following him for the
same reason Scoggins singled fill-
ing the bases, Moore tapped an
easy one TO Spceglc, who took
throw to the plate but threw Wild
and scored Ethcridge
Green was relieved IN the seventh
bv Cantrcll. after filling the bases
with nobody down, and the Eagles
were unable 20 score OF him until
the tenth when the winning run
crossed on an error The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
News and Views Of LocalSports
= g 4. (. 8 . . 4. :: . 8 8 :.
TELL THE AVALANCHE ABOUT WHAT YOUR TEAM Or
CLUB IS DOING AND HELP TO KEEP THESE COLUMNS
FULL or IUBBOCKS ACTIVITIES IN THIS LINE,

run, and Moore was doubled at third
on trial for the plate and return
10 third. Hill then left the game,
being relieved by Smith.
Ward relieved Woodbridge in the
sixth, and held the Gassers 20 -four
hits and one run, which was made
on an error. He hurled excellent
ball having held the Gassers TO SIX
hits the day before.
Fitzgerald. for the Gassers got
a homer and two three-baggers
out Of four times up. Moore follow
ed him with two singles and double
out Of five. The score:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
AMARILLO FAN OUT OF LINE

A telegram was received at the
office Of the local Western Union,
following the Amarillo series played
here last week, addressed TO the Lub-
book fans which rather lightly and
sarcastically touched on the qualities
Of the Huber aggregation as a club
of ball players, going on 10 say that
they certainly looked good for a win
Of the pennant, after losing two out
three 90 theGassers. In other words,
they rather Poured Il on" US. This
telegram was answered by a local
fan in a fitting way, PORN Il back
at EN-" saying that by the words
Of an Amarillo ball player in con-
versation with LOGAN man, the
Amarillo ball club was accorded
better and more congenial treatment
while here, even though they took
two out Of the three games, than
they had ever received at the hands
Of the fans "at home" in Amarillo.
And from the best information
we can gather, Il comes % light
that the same man who signed the
message al Amarillo was down here
for part Of the series, and on
Matching up bet with a local fan.
lost. In payment Of this bet a
check was given on an Amarillo
bank, which check, after going up
for payment was returned here
marked "insf. funds"
Now, the question arises, DO
these Amarillo fans really believe in
the Gassers, or are they just try
ing 10 put up a bold front In the
way Of betting?"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
CANTREiL HOLDS
ABILENE TO FOUR HITS

The Hubbcrs took the last Of the
series from Abilene Sunday, by G
score Of 2 TO /. Cantrell was too
much for the Eagles, holding them
70 four hits, and their only run
came in the fifth by a homer by
Moore, who bounced one over the
fence.
Langford. Cober and Cantrell
each bingled out two-sackers, and
McAbee was sent TO the bench IN
the eighth, with men on. lie was
relieved by Micrs.
This Is the second Of the series
taken by the Hubbers. The score;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Summary. Innings pitched, Wool
bridge 3, Ward 8, Hill {. Smith 81
hits on Woodbridge Z, Ward 2, Hill
Z, Smith 3: home run Fitzgerald {;
three base hits, Fitzgerald 2; two
base hits, Moore, Clancy, Specgle,
Woodbridge; struck out. Woodbridge
2. Ward 4. Hill 2, Smith Z bases
on balls, OF Hill 2, Smith ] (, sacri-
flee hits, Clancy. Earnshawi stolen
bases, Gobcr; double plays, Meanor
TO Anheicr; hit by pitcher. Hill by
Woodbridge: passed ball, Douglas;
time Of game, hours. 10 minutes;
Umpire. Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Summary: Runs, Brown, Moore,
Speegle: errors, McAbee, Gober;
two-base hits, Langford, Cantrell,
Gober; home run, Moore; sacrifice
hits, Lyall, Earnshaw, Miers; double
plays, Burch to Lyall 10 Burch; in
nings pitched, McAbee 7 %, Miers
I l-3; struck out, McAbce 4. Can
trell Z; bases on balls. Cantrell l.,
McAbce 2, Miers 1; passed balls,
Burch 2; time I 81. Umpires, Price
and Spencer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
HUBBERs YET HAVE GOOD
CHANCE FOR FIRST HALF

Fellows. here we 20 for that first
half pennant. Now, don't say We
can't do Il, or that We haven't a
chance to do Il, bu. I'll tell you,
boys, that first half must be ours,
and we have a better chance to
win Il right now than we have had
for some time. and that Is nothing
but good, Common, Hawse Sense,
We are preaching either. Talk
about a ball club coming back IN
pinch, or one losing IN a pinch,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Summary. Runs. E,heridge 2,
Burch 2. Brooks 2, Langford; errors
Speegle 2, Whitehead, Gober; two
base hits, Gobcr, Burch, Whitehead,
Green. Sain; thrce-base hits, Lang
ford: sacrifice hits, Sain, Green,
scoeeins. Whitehead 2. Cantrell,
Burch; innings pitched, by Green 8,
Cantrell &; struck out, by Green 2,
Cantrell 4, Scruggs bases on
balls. on Green 3, off Scruggs 3;
hit by pitcher, by Scruggs Earn
shawl; wild pitch, Cantrell; stolen
bases, Brown, Burch, Etheridge;
time Of game 2,l5. Umpire Price
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

W. L. Cline. salesman for a drug
eist supply house, II Kansas City.
transacted business here last week.
Nh. Cline il q live wire. and has
many friends among the druggists
u Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

The many friends Of Mrs. New
man =. Payne. vice-president Of the
Lub-Tex Motor Co, regret very much
70 know that she has been seriously
IN for the past several days In 10
cal sanltarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Thursday's Games;
Lubbock 200 900 O00--2 7 ,
Amarillo 100 i01 Ot0-4 10 2
Woodbridge, Ward and Allen;
Hill, Smith and Douglas.
Sweetwater O0l 600 0O0--l 10 3
Clovis --- -002 01O 01O-4 9 /
Fleharty and Lory; Wetzel and
Shaw
Stamford 600 900 0lx--1 4
RANGER 900 600 GOO 0
Appleton and Schmidt; Roberts
and Clayton.
San Angelo O02 O10 l8x--7 10 3
Abilene 900 100 000--l 3
Cooke and Alexander; Hays and
Buroh.
Fridays Games
Abilene 700 10 O0O-8 4
Lubbock OIL 900 00i--s Ia 2
Keisler and Burch; Woodbridge
and Allen and Earnshaw
Amarillo 900 OO3 O0O-8 4
Stamford OO3 900 OLA 10
Naples and Byers; Morton and
Edwards.
San Angelo -O02 O20 O0x--4 9 2
Clovis 600 600 600 2 5
Ray, Trammell and Alexander;
Wick and Shaw.
Ranger -0f0 0f0 5lx-S IA !
Sweetwater O01 $40 000--5
Lybrand and Clayton; Brooks,
Gressctt and Lory.
Saturday, Csmesi
Abilene 900 100 900 o. IL !
Lubbock --001 100 Dol 0--3 10 3
Scruggs and Burch; Green, Can
trell and Battle.
Stamford -00l OBJ 00l--5 10 3
Amarillo --O02 600 020--4 7 3
Knadler and Edwards; Hill and
Douglas.
Ranger 900 040 O00---4 IL 2
Sweetwater -00i 020 1926 IL 3
York. Zapalac and Clayton; Word
and Currin.
First game:
San Angelo 022 031 3ix-l2 IL 2
Clovis 900 0l0 02i--4 IL 4
Trammell and Alexander; Mickey
and Shaw.
Second Game:
San Angelo ZOO 002 o. 3
Clovis -002 O22 0--6 |
Ray, Nuns and Robertson; Moore
and Shaw.
Sundays Games
Abilene --- 900 Oi0 000--l 4 |
Lubbock 900 100 1902 9
McAbee, Miers and Burch; Cam
trell and Battle.
Ranger 100 900 f00--l 8 3
Sweetwater 900 $50 00l--7 IA o
Roberts and Clayton; Fleharty
and Currin.
Stamford 0Oi 010 OIL LIS IL Of
Amarillo 900 020 020 o. s 81
Anderson, Conley and Edwards;
Smith aud Byers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

summary. Runs, Whitehead, Bat
tie, Langford, Sain 2. King. Brown,
Gober: errors. Moore, King. Brown.
Keisler, Miers, Lyall; two-base hits,
Langford; three-base hits Langford ;
sacrifice hits. Lyali, Brown. Cober ;
double play, Miers 70 Whitehead to
Lyall: bases on balls, of Wool
bridge s, OF Kcisler 2; hit by pitch
err. BY Keisler. Allen and Speegle ;
wild pitch, Keisler 2; stolen base,
Burch 2; time 2;30. Umpire Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

STAGING " their names In this column
tor The various offices, subject 10
he Democratic Primary, In July, ard
ask q favorable consideration OF their
elsims:
For Representative ii9 Dist
cHAS w. ROBERTS.
Sengravcs
r. A BALDWIN slaton
Fsr csuB,y Judge,
p. +. BROWN, Lubbock.
(Re-election)
b. W. PUcKETr. Lubbocs
GEORGE w. FOSTER.
Fsr county Attorney
John r. MCGEE. Lubbock
OWEN W sewHoRTER
G. W BEENE, Lubbock.
Zoe Clerk Of The Dis,rie, Courts
LOUIE y. MOORE.
%. coss,y cl.rLi
HERBERT STUBS
G.. T. CRAWFORD
Scr County treasurer
J. s. SLOWER
WILL Mckinley
CHRIS HARWELL
LESTER L. MILLER
e.~ Sheriff
c. A. HoLCoMB. Lubboeh.
Reelection.
Joe w. PERKINS, Lubbock
r. T. TUBBS. Lubbock
4. J. OSBORNE
" 1. (BUD) JOHNSTON
gs- Tar Collector
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock
(Re-electiOnl
TONY q. DYEss, Lubbock
A. !. CLARK, Lubbock.
ANSEL HINES Lubbock
r. c. BURNS. Lubbock.
(Re-clection,)
A. b. JONES. Lubbock.
s~ cs.ety Superintendent
r. r. HAYNES. Re-eiection
(Lubbockl
%. County comnissioner, Pre-. I
N. N. CRAWFORD. Lubbock
Reelection.
=. n. BURROUGHS
MARVIN r. wARLiCB.
c~..sy com.issiossr. Pre-. No. ,,
B. N. WHEELER. Idslou.
Reelection.
es~ csmmissiossr. Pre-. No. q
J. G. SHAW
Z. c. DENTON.
e~- gsssies Of th. Peace, Pre-. No. q
]. WESLEY SMITH
(Rs-election)
J. n. RICHARDSON.
GEO. b. MULLINS.
COL. W. r. JOHNSON
fAuctioneer)
J. ID. CALDWELL.
Fss Constable, Prseises No. Il
J. L. McCULLoCH.
Ts~ PuSIie Wsishsv, Ere. No. I.
c. T. JACKSON. Lubbock.
p BUMPAss. Lubbock.
+. w. McNEELY, Lubbock
J. p. NELSON.
jim SCOTT, Lubbock.
ss~ Pebble wsishss. Pre-. ,.
J. D. PucIrr.
sseklsy and Cochran cesssisss
Fsr Tan Assessor
W. @. FRAZIER.
LEONARD c. TOW.
es~ ShsriH snd Taz ColIsesess
,. A. STROUD. (re-election)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Two out when winning run scored
Kiesler hit for Micrs IN 9th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Conan Doyle says there is love-
making in the world beyond. Ard
ent, spirits. evidently. are not under
any ban there.--New York Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

80 est$
The following parties authorize the
piscing " their names In this column
tor the various offices, subject 70
he Democratic Primary. In July, ard
ask q favorable consideration Of their
claims;
For Representative it9 Dist
cHAS. w. ROBERTS.
Sengrnvcs
r. A BALDWIN. sla,on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Thursdays Canes
Lubbock 900 900 OO0--2 ,
Amarillo 100 iO1 O10-4 10 2
Woodbridge, Ward and Allen;
Hill, Smith and Douglas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Fsr csupty Judsei
p. :. BLOWN. Lubbock.
(Re-election)
b. W. PUCKETT. Lubbock
GEORGE w. FOSTER.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Sweetwater OOi 600 0O0-l 10 3
Clovis ---- -002 010 0i0--4 8 !
Fleharty and Lory; Wetzel and
Shaw
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

San Angelo 0O2 010 18x-7 10 3
Abilene -- 900 100 000--l 3
Cooke and Alexander; Hays and
Burch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
REGULATION Of
CHILD LABOR IS
PLEA Of DAVIS
Problem of America Today
SIS the Problem of Her
Children" Secretary OF
Labor Says in Address.

Washington, Sept. 17,-An ap-
peal for prompt and rigid law en-
lforcement to check the rising
wave of crime" was made today
! by Justic Marcus +. Kavanaugh, or
the Cook county superior court,
| Chicago, at the opening general
| sessions of the national conference
of Catholic charities. Judge Kavan-
augh estimated that there were pc
tween $500 and 5000 cases of MUIR
der and manslaughter in the United
States in 1921, adding that in san
Francisco alone there were as many
unlawfully slain as in the whole or
Canada.
Nearly 1000 delegates are in at
tendance at the convention, when
will be in session through next
| Wednesday, to discuss national So
cial problems.
Secretary of Labor Davis de-
clared the problem of America to-
day lis the problem of her chill
dren." More than 100000 babies
die unnecessarily each year, he
said. while half a million grow
up almost totally neglected-so-
called detectives and delinquents,
thirty million American chill
dren face in our schools a
false learning that will not fit more
than one in ten for the place they
must occupy in life" The Secre-
tary Urged state laws for regula-
ton of child labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
AN ANNUAL PENSION OF
$3.50 POUNDS REFUSED
BY SCOTCH N0BCEMAN

London, Sept. 17.-Lord Strath-
clyde has astonished the official
world by voluntary relinquishing
the pension of $3.50 pounds a
year that was granted him seven
years ago when he retired from
the office OF lord advocate for
Scotland, where he was getting
5000 pounds year.
He is 50 years old and declares
his reason for giving up the PEN
sion is that he is unable, owing
to weak health, to take part in
the judicial work of the house of
lords. That has only increased
the surprise his action has occa-
stoned. Such an exhibit of public
spirit is rare indeed.
The British government makes
generous provision for the future
welfare of its best paid office
holders when they join the ranks
of those who have retired. The
speaker of the house of commons
has a salary of 5000 pounds a
year; he may retire whenever he
wants to and enjoy life pension
of 1000 pounds a year. The lord
chancellor, who fills role in the
house of lords analogous to the
speaker of the house Of commons,
receives a salary of 10000 pounds
year and retired pay Of 5000
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
We LOATHE WAR,
DE SIRE Peace
SAYS kEMAL|ST
"But We Cannot Resign
Our Rights as an indie
pendent Nation" Is De-
CIaration of Hamid Bey.

Constantinople, Sept. II (by the
Associated Press)-"We loathe
wars and sincerely desire peace and
reconstruction, but we cannot re-
sign our right as an independent
nation" declared Hamid Bey,
Kemalist representative in Con-
stantinople in replying today to a
question concerning rumors of an
attack by the Turkish army against
the straits. 1--WE have won a de-
cisive victory, but our peace terms
are unchanged. We have not been
intoxicated by our successes"
1.-The re-conquest of tho richest
portions of Anatolia has augment
ed our resources, improved our
finances, and our army, which
suffered very little, as the Greeks
nowhere fought a serious battle,
is seething with a desire to COM
plete the work of liberation of the
lowlands under enemy occupa-
ton"
Turkish concentrations at Ismid
continue and the British are bring
ing up troops, but it hardly posi-
BILE to defend the neutral zone
against the well trained Kemalist
army. A Sussex regiment just
arrived from Malta, was landed
today in the Dardanelles, and the
Gordon Highlanders are due about
the middle of the week at Chanak.
Allied military experts take the
view that force of SO battalions
will be required to defend Constan-
tinople and the straits. The allied
forces of occupation total about
twenty battalions, mostly incom-
plete, but landing parties from
more than fifty warships can more
than make up the deficit.
Notification of the allied govern
ments' decision to convene a con-
ference for discussion Of the Tur-
kish situation has not yet been
made, but it is believed that the
Angora government will decline to
participate in such conference
unless the allies adhere to the
viewpoint of that government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Child's
Hair With

II YOU want to keep your
child's hair in good condition. be
careful what you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harm
full. Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls Of Mulsified in a cup
or glass with a little warm
water. then fr1oisten the hair
with water and rub 1t In. 1t will
make an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily. and re-
moves every particle Of dust. dirt.
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and It
leaves 1t fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store.
1t is very cheap. and a few
ounces is enough to last every
one in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsified,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
AT MARION TO RESUME
INVESTIGATION TODAY

Marion. ILL.,. Tept II (by the As.
ISOLATED Press) The special grand
jury investigating the Herrin mine
killings last June will reconvene in
the Williamson county court housa
here at 0 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing after a recess of ten days
States Attorney Delos Duty hopes
to have the jury finish it's work
this week.
Since the grand jury recessed
after returning thirty-eight murdet
and fifty-eight rioting and con-
spiracy indictments. Sheriff Melvin
ThaXton and his deputies have been
busy bringing in the indicted men
and some Of the men have sur.
rendered on their own account,
Thirteen more Of the indicted men
wore lodged in Jail during the re-
cess, making a total Of twenty-siS
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
MILITARY PACT
NEGOTIATED At
SECRET FARLEY
Polish and Little Entente
PremierS Will Defend the
Status Quo of Middle and
Eastern Europe.

Berlin, Sept. II. (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The newspapers
today publish the text of a mill
tary covenant alleged to have
been signed by the premiers of
Poland and the little entente at
secret conference held at
Marienbad August 81. In it the
contracting parties jointly agree
to defend the status quo of mid
die and eastern Europe. They also
pledge each other mutual sup
port in event one of the con-
tracing parties is menaced by
one or more foreign powers,
through prompt cooperation of
their general staffs and such con-
certed action as emergencies de-
mand.
1t was mutually agreed that the
text of the military pact shoule
not be published. DR.. Eduara
Benes, premier of Czecho-S lavia
J. c. Duca, Russian minister of
foreign affairs, Gabriel Naruto-
wicz minister of foreign affairs
for Poland, and N. P. Pachitch,
: premier of Serbia, appear as the
signatories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
STREET CAR FARES IN
BEIRUT ARE TOO HIGH
AND PATRONS STRIKE

Beirut, Syria, Sept. 1.-THE
public of this Syrian city is on
strike against excessive street car
fares, and the local tramway
company, instead of taking in
$500 a day, now collects not
more than tive pounds daily.
Everyone is wondering how long
the Belgian company that owns
the trolley service can hold out.
The few short lines in the city
are not more than a third the
length of the lines in a city of
similar size in America, and al
though the service is far inferior.
the fares are about double the
American rate.
The public demanded a so per
cent decrease, and not getting it,
q boycott of the system was start
ed. For once the people have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
GRID CANES At
DOZEN COLLEGES
BEGIN SATURDAY
Football Warriors of Dozen
Institutions Are Limber-
ing Up for First Contests
of the Season.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE bark
ing of quarterbacks, the plunging
of fullbacks and the struggling of
muscle against sinew in the for
ward line will draw attention all
over the country next saturday
when the 1922 football season
makes its formal bow at a dozen
colleges and universities.
Under a sun that has made good
weather for baseball, tennis, golf.
polo and swimming. the football
warriors of the country's leading
institutions of learning, have been
limbering up now for two weeks,
Already the preliminary coaching
stage of ball passing, signal run
ming and punting has been passed
and the varsity Is scrimmaging
with the scrubs.
At n number of eastern colleges,
notably Harvard Yale, Princeton,
Navy, Rutgers, Cornell, Colgate
Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Fordham
Pittsburgh and Washington and
jefferson, the training season is
well advanced.
ale Will pe tlle llIsI VI Tue
major squads. to get into intercol-
| legiate action, being scheduled for
a tussle with Bates in the bowl at
New Haven next Saturday.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania also
will get under way. the former
with Hobart and the latter with st
Bonaventure. Washington and JEFF
ferson will begin operations with
Geneva. Harvard and Princeton
will trot out their squads the next
Saturday, the Crimson against Mid
dlebury and the Tiger in a jungle
episode with Johns Hopkins.
From Yale comes the news that
Tad Jones is we'll satisfied with his
back field and is maneuvering tc
plug a possible weakness in the
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
MODELS OF VETERAN
WARSHlPS DISPLAYED
AT TRAINING STATION

Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton, Great Lakes, ILL.,, Sept. IL
Sixteen models of fighting ships oil
the American navy, ranging from
the Bon Homme Richard Of John
Paul Jones to the latest battle
cruiser, have been placed on dis
NAV at the headquarters of the
ninth naval district here. The mod
els were furnished to Capt. waldo
Evans. commandant Of the district.
by the bureau of construction ana
repair.
The models cover the develop
ment of the American navy from
the revolution to the present, with
replicas of some Of the most famous
craft that ever have flown the
American flag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
3 ARE IMPRISONED FOR
MALADMI NISTRATI0N OF
OPIUM COLONY FUNDS

Port Arthur, Kwantung, Sept. IT,.
Three former employees Of the
Kwantung Colonial administration
have been sentenced to years inn
prisonment each and to pay 1901
yen for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
funds of the opium monopoly of the
colony. Large sums of money which
should have gone to the local treas
ury were devoted to advance the in
terests of political party. A SINH
lar scandal, involving small amount
resulted in an official of the Dairen
Exchange, being sent to Jail for six
months. The Dafren Exchange was
established to encourage the rise OF
Japanese currency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-18
M. CLEMENCEAU WILL
VISIT UNITED STATES

Paris, Sept. II (by the Associat-
ed Press. Former Premier Glenn
enceau is going to the United States
as "a distinguished French citizen,
former premier and a great ma
tional figure" but he will express
his own private opinion and not be
entrusted with any mission by the
present government, according to
information obtained from the
French foreign office today.
1t is said that while the French
government was wishing him God
speed and pleasant voyage II
would officially ignore the former
premier's tour of the United
States.