davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Hornsby Hits 10th Home Rum
AS Cards Defeat Braves, 5--4
Gamers Single With the
Bases Filled i'm Tenth
Inning Decides Game

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-Rogers Horns
by's home run, his twenty-sixth of the
season, with one on in the sixth in
ming, featured the Cardinals Sd vic
tory in ten innings over Boston here
to-day. The drive was made off Rube
Marquard. Del Gamers single with
three on in the tenth won the game.
Three Boston pitchers-McQullan
Braxton and Oeschger-were used in
tn, tenth. Braxton hit Fournier and
Gamer singled off Oeschger to end the
game. Flack also hit a homer in the
second inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Indians Down Senators
For Their Ilth STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The Cleve-
land Indians scored their eleventh con-
secutive victory to-day when they de-
feated Washington, to 2, in the sec
ond game Of the series. The visitors
knocked Erickson out of the box in the
fifth when Jameson clouted home
run over the right field wall with
Uhle, who had tripled, on base. Every
Cleveland player made at least one hit,
Mclnnis being the leader with three in
as many times at bat.
Tho cnnro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Totals 35 10 OF Is oil Totals .. SO 3 10 81

Slated for Donohue In seventh inning.
fBatted for Gillespie in ninth inning.
New York. ........ 0 0 8 OF
Cincinnati .........O o o 0 2-3
Two base hits--Pinelli, Donohue. Three
base hit-Young Stolen bases-Burns, Pr
nelli, Meusel, SINNERS. Sacrfce-Rawl-
ings. Double plays-Fonseca, Caveney and
Daubert; Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly
90; Rawlings. Bancroft, Frisch and
Snyder. Left on bases--New York. S; Gin
cinnati. s. Bases on balls--Of Donohue, 3;
off Ryan, 2. Struck out-By Donohue, j;
by Ryan, /. Hits-Of Donohue 0 in 7
innings off Gillespie, 1 in e. Losing
pitcher-Donohue. t-mpIres-McCormick
and Rgler Time 2:04,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Pete Donohue Is Victim of
Ne,U Workers. BuncEed Hittin O
Champions Mass Eight Drives in Three Innings for
Enough Runs to Win Easily; Bill Ryan Is
Steady All the Way and Gets Perfect Support
BY w. B. Hanna

CINCINNATI 20In the fifth
the Giants drew the long bow and
On Pete Donoue the rising they
and welcome lead the Reds The Giants who
championship here played
unped raggdness the the fighting
champions Result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Totals "a IL 81 is OIL Totals ..9s2T27Io

fbatted Tor Zachary in ninth inning
Cleveland ..,.......0 3 031 o. 0-s
washington ........0 0 000 l %
Two base hits-Jamieson, Brewer Three
base htt-Uhle. Home rum a mieson.
Sacrifices-W mbsganss, O'Nenl. McInnis
Double play-Peckinpaugh Harris and
Judge. Left on bases-Cleveiand. G,
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-On uhle,
3 off Erickson. !; off Zachary, 3. Struck
out-By Erickson, 3; by Uhle. 2. Hits
Off Erickson, in 41-S innings; of Zach
ary, in "a; Hit by pitcher-~By Uhle
lHarris). Wild pitch-Zachary. Losing
pltcher-Erickson. Umpires-IIndebrand
and Moriarty. Time, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Tecarr Is Strong in PincI,es
And Rochester Is Doavned. 81
Shelters Victory Is Pro-
tested Owing to UNI
pire's Ruling ON Balk

ROCHESTER, July 2o.-Jersey City
defeated Rochester to-day, s to 4.
Rochester outhit the Shelters, bat
could do little against Tecarr in the
pinehes. Rochester played the game
under protest, basing the protest on
oaik, which was called by Umpire Derr
in the third inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Pirates Beat Phillies
p i'm Twelve Frames

PITTSBURGH, July 20.-The Pirates
triumphed again to-day over the Phil
lies, 2-1, but had to travel twelve inn
ings. In the last Of the twelfth Glaz-
ner doubled and scored on Maranville's
sacrifice and Bigbee's single after
Carey had been purposely walked.
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Totals .3e2Io3e l4o Totals 7s+94I51

Totals 80 10 SO IA oil Totals 40 1874 l5 l
'Batted for Lee in eleventh inning,
Zone out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia :. DOL 900 600 000-1
Pittsburgh 80. 001 600 600 90 Ia
Two base hits--Williams, Glazner. Stolen
bases-Carey, 2. Sacrifces-Glazner, Rapp
Tierney, MaranvilIe. Double plays-Hen-
line and Leslie; Grimm and Maranville;
Maranville. Tierney and Grimm. Left on
bases-Philadelphia Z Pittsburgh, 49,
Bases on balls--Off Weinert, 6; off Glazner,
s. Struck out-By Weinert, 8 by Glazner
Hit by pitcher-By Weinert, (Grimm)
Balk--Weinert. Winning pitcher-Glazner
Cn.pires-Klem and Phrman. Time---2:0 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

A double play by the Giants in the
sixth inning was involved but smart.
Harper, fast man, was on third,
Caveney hit to Bancroft and forced
Pinelli. The ball was handled so
briskly that Harper changed his mind
about going home. In consequence
Rawlings's throw to Frisch found him
fatally far from his sanctuary He
tried to score, but Snyder dug Frisch' s
throw out of the dirt and tagged him.
It's charley-horse that is making
Snyder limp, but a mild attack; at
least Snyder wasn't nearly as lame to-
day.
Ed Roush, who has applied for REIN
statement, declares he won't play I'M
less he gets full seasons pay. Query
on every lip: Why did Roush seek
reinstatement?
Ryan was hitting the ball so violent
ly to-day that in the sixth inning he
didn't have time to touch first base
after his third slam to safety. That
little lack of attention to detail cost
him hit and cost the Giants a run.
Ryan was the third out and a mate
was crossing the plate at the time.
Twice Moran tried the hit and run
on the first ball, but didn't get any
where with that strategy.
"What's the matter?" Hugh Jennings
was asked to-day. "You don't pull as
much grass as you used to-getting
old ?" "No," was the answer. "Pm
too busy watching base runners"
Two errorless games in two days
here-errorless for the Giants. Stain
less fielding, good pitching and timely
hitting will win most ball games. The
Giants have played that way here.
Runs batted in: BY Rawlings, 2; by
Young, 2; by Ryan, /; by Donohue, |;
by Burns, l; by Caveney, l.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
international League
Syracuse Nine Again
Defeats Bears, 10 to 2

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2O.-syra-
cuse again knocked southpaw Barnes
out in less than two innings today,
and with Sell pitching a strong game
won over Newark. 10 to 2. Bottomlev.
of the Stars, made his twelfth home
run Of the season in the first inning
the hit winning the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
-....@r---slzs------,v-
Briefs

This is bad town for league lead
ing sluggers. The Royal Rajah Horns
oy had a weak spell during his stay
at the Polo Grounds in the Giant
series George Sisler was overtaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
/ ne score +;
n LOFTS IN
BOSTON IN. L)
Totals ...ss IL 80 Is 81 Totals IS gt2s Is

.Batted for Marquard in ninth inning
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Ainsmith in ninth inning
Slated for Mann in tenth inning.
Waited for Schultz in tenth inning
Boston ..............0 900 o.
Two-base hits--Ford t2), Boeckel Mann
Nicholson, Smith. Home runs-Flacl,
Hornsby. Stolen base--Boeckel sacri-
MGes-oherdei boeckel, Barbara, Gibson,
Nicholson. Double plays-Gibson and
kopf, Lavan and Hornsby, Boeckel and
Holke. Left on bases-Boston, I; st.
Louis 8. Bases on balls-Om Marquard,
2; of sherdel. 2; off McQuiilan. j. struck
out-By Marquard. q; by Sherdel, 4; by
MoQuillan. q; Hits-or Marquard, in )
ton. 0 in (pitched to only one mani; off
Oeschger. ] in (pitched to only one bat
teri; Hit by pitcher-By Braxton (Four-
nier). Losing pitcher--McQuillan. UNI
pires-Hart and Moran. Time O., game
300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Ihfee-b base hlt--Connelly Stolen bases
nIMcCarren, Donelson. FreItag. Sacri
niloes-Morray, Brady. Merklo. Gilman (2j
lecarr go, Ray, Holt. Left on bases-Jer-
sey City, 3; Rochester. IL Bases on balls
on Tecarr Q: off Blake 3: off Wisner, ?,
struck out-By Tecarr, 3; by Wisner, 3.
fa1yl,ts--on Plake, in 2 "a innings OF
H Wisher In 61-s Wild pitch-Blake.
BalE~-Blake Umpires-~Phyie and Derr.
Losing pitcher-Blake. Time. 2:10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Five Leading Batsnen
In Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Win i'm Tenth
Over White Sox, 3 to ?

BOSTON, July 20.-Dugan's single,
with two out, in the last Of the tenth,
following r. Collins's error on Smith
and Harris's sacrifice, gave Boston a
to victory over Chicago to-day.
Catches by Smith, j. Collins, Strunk
and Hooper were features, but bad
throw to third by the last let in one Bos-
ton run. Sheely's homer was long drive
over the left field fence in the seventh.
Tha scnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
.CAGO NEW YORK
Totals SO 4 10 OF "a Il Totals ....s2 2 8 az Is
sRatted for Burke In ninth inning.

Chicago ...........1 0 0 0 3 0 0 o.
New York. .........1 900 %
Two base hit-O'Bren. Three base hit
Bowling. Bases on balls---Off Maager, 4 /:
off Marshall, 4. Struck out--By Maager,
!; by Marshall. g. Hits-On Marshall 8
in s innings; off Haugh, in l. Stolen
bases-Dowling, Bermele. Hit by pitcher
BY Marshall {Schwnd, Stallman). Sacri-
fces-Burke, Lebbin, Nichoii t2). Wild
pitch-Marshall, Left on bases--Ch!cago.
IA, New York, 10. Umpires-O'Sulliyan
and Odds. Time, 2:2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Totals 80 3 . 80 10 o. Totals ..s5

Totals sc Q 80 TO O. Totals ,.35 2 9f29 l6 2
Slated for Faber in ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Boston ........... 100 001 900 1-3
Chicago .......,. 900 900 101 o.
Two-base hlt--O' Rourke. Home run
Sheely. Stolen base-strunk. Sacrifices
Yaryan. johnson. Walters, Harris (2).
Double plays-E, Collins. johnson and
Shelly; Dugan and O'Rourke. Left on
bases--Chicago, 8; Boston, 9. Base on
balis--Of Faber, l; off Hodge. /; off Pen
mock. 4. Struck out--By Faber, 4 by Pen
mock, q Hlts--On Faber. in 8 innings;
Hodge. in ga Losing pitchcr--Hodge.
Umpres-Connolly and Owens. Time
2.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Mackrnen Are Held
10 Five Hits and
Browns Win, 4to @

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Van Glider
heia Philadelphia to five hits to-day
and st. Louis won the second game Of
the series to 0. Four double plays
In the first seven innings kept the
Athletics from reaching second. only
Il men facing Van Glider during his
time.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Yards Timely Hitting and
Mays Hurting Bring Victory
Yankee Second Stacker Drives Out Single. Tr;r,e
and Home Rum That Count for Four TALES
Submarine bali Pitcher Holds the Tigers Safe
By John kieran

Aaron ward the Juvenile animal trainer knows inst how h
of wild jungle cats Wardie bludgeon in b.d M
Polo Grounds yesterday and celebrated M e
of the park which performance the Yankees
winning bali game from Detroit the score Of - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
American Association

Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, O..
St. Paul, q; Columbus / (1st).
St. Paul, 5; Columbus, l (2d).
Kansas City, IA; indianapolis, 6.
Toledo at Minneapolis, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

with emaciation Of the batting average
while visiting here last week, and
harry Heilmann went through yester-
days game with two strikeouts and two
pop-ups. Perhaps the same spell is
over the Babe, too.
Tyrus Raymond has the Tigers hit
ting at the first ball. The scheme
worked fine in the early innings, but
when Mays took tumble to himself
he put stop to the practice.
When Harry Heilmann struck out in
the sixth he was so Disguised that he
hurled his bat right into the Tiger
dugout, which Is no friendly way to
act, even between jungle cats. Luck
lily, no permanent damage was done.
If the Detroit outfeld had known
what was going to happen it could
have rested on the bench for the first
five innings. The first fly ball sent
out by Yankee was a lofter by
Whitley Witt in the sixth to Tyrus Ray
mond himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
The score :
Totals BOA 81 16 o. Totals ....27o527

7Batted Tor Rommel In ninth inning
st. Louis. ,...........1 900 90 "a
Phhadelphta ...,.....0Oo 900 90 90
Two-base hits--Gerber. SEVERED Sacri-
hces-Wiliams. McManus Bronkie Double
piays-Galloway and Young; McManus
Gerber and Sister: Van Glider Gerber
and Sisler (2); Bronkie, McManus pnd
Sister; Left on bases-St. Louis, 81 Phil
adelphla. 3. Bases on balls--Of Rom
mel 2; off Van Glider, g. Struck out-Bv
Van Glider 4. His by pitcher-By Rommel
lVan Gilder). Umpires-Walsh and Nallin
Time of game--l:1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Totals SO II 16 81 II o. Totals . 81 IL 81 Is .
sBatted for Kaufman in sixth inning
tBatted for Eubanks in eighth inning

Chicago .:::...::::: ooo 90 ! o I
Two base hits--Wheat, Eubanks. Three
base hits-B. Grimes, Friberg. Home rum
o. Grimes. Struck out--By B. Crimes
s. Sacritices--S Miller. r. Griffith, High
Double plays-Terry, Hollocher and O.
Grimes; Ward and Mitchell. Left on bases
brooklyn, 10; Chicago. s. Bases on balls
of Kaufman, 2; OF B. Grimes. 8; off
Stueland, 2; off bubanks. L off Jones, !.
l. by Eubanks. /. Hits--OF Kaufman. 10
in s innings; off Eubanks. 2 in !; off Stue-
land in l; off Jones' l in /. Wild pitch
Eubanks Losing pitcher Kauftnann
Unpires--O'Day and sentelle. Time-1 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
AT TORONTO

Southern Association
Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, 5; Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga, S; Little Rock, 7.
Other teens not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
international League
AT BUFFALO

r. II. e.
Reading -. 200 oil osl ID - 2
Batteries-Bender, Karpp, Brown, Mar
tin. Tragresser and Clark MOZART, He'll
man, Reddy and Urban.
AT TORONTO
r. II. e.
Toronto ... 900 900 Of Ga Z !
Batetries-Frank and Styles; Best
Townsend and Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Totals % 10 II IT 9 Totals 42TAI1
EEatted for Ketehatn In ninth innius

Newark -..........o 0 o o 0 %
Three base hit-Seil. Home run-Rotfonn
ley Stolen bases-Keatlng. Taggart. s.
Barnes Sacritfce--W liner. Double plays
hetchaIn, webb and Walker; NieberKall
and Bottomley; Mooers. Walker and De
vine Left on bases-Newark. Z; syria
c9se, b. Eases on bails-OR L. Barnes. /;
on ketcham, 3; Off Sells, 2. Struck out
BY Sell, 8; by Kctcham. i. Hits-OT L.
Barnes, in Ia innings: off Ketcham. 8
IN 2-3. Losing pitcher-I4 Barnes I'm
pires-Geisel and McGowan. Time, l:41.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
1,Uo In, a RoaU
Totals 49,. 30 II Is o. Totals Al Ssan,

Batted for Jones in eighth inning.
fBatted for Oldham In eighth inning.
NeW fork,,,......... 600 Goa 03x-s
DetFoit ''.....',..... 100 900 90 OIL
-, TWO, base hits~-Yeaeh, McNaliy, Meusel.
s shree- nase hits-Ward Home run--Wa ard
NAYS, Double plays--Schang McNaiIy and
Ward; Scott Ward and Pipp; Ward, Scott
Detroit. 8. Bases on bails-om Mavs =
on Ehrnke, l. Struck out-By Oldham. 2:
by Mays g.. 1iits-On Oldham, in !
innings. off Enmke. in /, hit by nitohe r.
by Mays {Cobb) by Ehmke {sootO.
Losing pttcher-Oldharn. Umpires-I)4n
neen and Evans. Time--1:A2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Ed Roush, who has applied for REIN
statement, declares he won't play I'M
less he gets full seasons pay. Query
on every lip: Why did Roush seek
reinstatement?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

It's charley-horse that is making
Snyder limp, but mild attack; at
least Snyder wasn't nearly as lame to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
cries by Defeating Tigers 1Cans Again the Reds to
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Contractor A. W. Hayden has just completed a
fine residence North Walter street for Attorney
NJ. E. Hickey.
The republican precinct primaries last night rec
ognized the sound principle of "vox populi, Del
by instrucng their delegates to vote for the Hon
orable B. S. Rodey for delegate in congress
@
The Italian band under the direction of Profess
ball excursion.
Tom Graham, who has been visiting his broth
ers, Warren and Ike Graham, has left for Bloom
ington, Ind, where he will enter upon his second
in the law school of the University Of Indiana
Mrs Thomas sherwood wife of the foreman OF
the brass foundry at the Santa Fe shops left yester
day for Fall River, Mass where she will visit rela-
tives for three weeks
Attorney and Mrs r. w. D. Bryan and two
children arrived home yesterday from California
where they spent the summer
For the past two or three days the guests at
the European hotel have been enjoying bear meat
the result OF the successful shooting done in the
Pecos country by Captain Greenleaf.
Bids for the carpenter mason and dressed stone
work for the Barnett building will be received to.
morrow.
The tally-ho party given yesterday by the mem.
bcrs Of the Ladies Whist club, in honor Of Mrs. b
S. Rodey was a charming affair, The Explorer
was filled to its limit with gaily dressed ladies
everyone in the highest spirits. AS the course was
taken through the streets of the city, the welkir
rang with the fanfare of horns and the sweeter mu
sic of gay voices and happy laughter.
9 o
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg arrived yesterday
from Pueblo to pay a visit to their daughters, Mrs
~. Z. Elder and Mrs. Watson Downs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DUG our BY ROOT

An earthquake woke up the night police at Les
Vegas The other night, which is said to have been
more than anybody else could do
That's the last straw" said the haberdasher as
he saw a man walking up Central avenue one Octo.
Der day wearing a nifty sailor hat.
o o
In former times politics made strange bed-fei.
lows. Now it makes strange bridge partners
9 @ @
In former days, the SNUG Dame Brown could
scarcely see Dame Jones, but she's greatly
changed her ways, and speaks in sweetest tones
But Good Dame Jones can't think it great, that
Madam Brown should note her; for Husband
Browns candidate, and Dame Jones is voter.
o o Q
Many politicians who talk of burying the Ratchet
would like to bury it in their opponents Uranium.
Or. at any event leave the handle sticking out
as Elfego so naively put it.
If Frank Hubbell and Nestor Montoya had beer
But we want it understood that this paragraph has
nothing to do with the two immediate foregoing
@ Q
We often make fun of the residents of Mexico
and say they are uncivilized. Now belief is con.
firmed when we find that they object to Jazz.
Manuel run out and kill and hang hin
in a tree. But meanwhile stop that jazz dance tune
it's too darn rough for Unbaked. pebean mu
sic sets my cultured nerves edge Now run ant
catch some luckless wight and drag him through {
hedge" Twas thus the bandit chief remarked
while planning deeds of gore. His henchman still
have leave to rob, but play jazz tunes no more.
Q Q o
Fights and bloodshed failed to mar Labor da,
celebrations. They confined to the prize rings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
INGRATITUDE

One Of the most striking traits in
human nature is ingratitude. When our
lives are in danger we call doctor and
expect him to drop everything he may be
doing, or let someone else die so that he
NAV attend to our ills. And then we
forget to pay the BILL It is so with all
classes of public servants. We send a
man to congress or make him President
and no sooner does he begin to work for
us than we begin to pound him. There
is no epithet or calumny too severe for
him and his term of service is one long
round of public abuse. When Washing
ton was President, high public official
wrote to friend in France that it would
be a great blessing if someone could be
found to give him poison" No man suf-
fered more abuse at the hands of an I'M
grateful people than Lincoln; no man
deserved it less. Wilson said he wished
often that he could disguise himself so
that he might find temporary relief from
the burdens of office and President Hard
ing only recently said that he will be glad
when he could lay down the weight he
now carries. An able Governor, when
asked recently why he would not con-
slider a denomination said that there is a
limit to the sacrifice a man should be
called upon to make in serving an I'M
grateful public.
Broken and wearied in unselfish serv-
ice, he walks again among his fellow men,
a victim of their bludgeonings, and they
are heard to murmur, "he wasn't a bad
sort after all" lie asks for no greater
need than a simple well done but it is
only when he can no longer hear that we
build him a monument to commemorate
his service, sometime of bronze or marble
and sometime even of praise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
"ALES WELL WITH U. s." DE.
CLARES GARY.

Business activities are increas-
ing in Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado, according to the
general feeling among business
men just visited by Judge Ebert
II. Gary, the steel magnate. En-
route east from a trip west re-
Gently, Judge Gary made the
statement.
In his customary optimistic
tone. the chairman of the board
of directors of the United States
Steel corporation declared that
"there is nothing the matter with
this country. Opportunities here
are greater now than ever be-
fore"
an Colorado, where I travelled
by motor considerably. l was
surprised by the energy, progress
and confidence of all classes of
individuals" he said. From an
agricultural standpoint, especial
ly, Colorado is making great
strides and has a promising flu
ture.
IL think there is still good
deal of profiteering in business,
building materials and in some
trades as we'll" he added. ITO
obtain satisfactory progress and
prosperity there should and must
be cooperation between all the
people and all the groups of peo-
pie, every one meeting all others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

and Improvement goes on. Our wheat of
today scarcely resembles the crude grain
of its earlier development. Corn like
wise. There has been improvement and
it has been to the benefit of the race that
it has been impossible to corner for long
any marked betterment in quality and
yield of any of the products in which
nature has so large a part. Perhaps
there was design in this.
We can get along, if need be, without
inventions and without books, though not
so comfortably, perhaps, but we cannot
get along without those things for which
we are dependent mainly on nature. In
crease of population makes imperative in
crease in food through quality as we'll as
quantity. Luther Burbank may not reap
great financial profit from his discoveries
and investigations and experiments, but
he has the reward OF merit, the satisfac-
ton of having served we'll his age, and
there is no higher reward. 1t is we'll that
there is one avenue of endeavor where
selfishness finds small invitation to enter.