davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

were carbonized, almost as though
It had been for our benefit. Those
were happy days in the vegetable
kingdom. Plant life was quickened
as animal life Is stirred by the ozone
Of the sea. for the air was laden
with unlmaginable supplies of car
bonic acid gas. which was inhaled
by the Brobdingnagian Jungle.
Indeed, so rich was the atmos-
phere in its supply of this gas that
while It made vegetation grow ex-
traordinarily rank 1t would have
suffocated man. Furthermore, there
w-s warmth exceeding anything we
xr ow in the tropics today, and there
w-s mo'sture in abundance-more
tim tne most spendthrift of plants
coa,d wish for.
5ov en-ziugly dense was the
vegetation OF tie coal-forming era
may be shown by comparisons with
existing forests. Should Nature. by
the process Of the coal age trans
form the densest jungle in the world
today into a coal seam. it probab-
~ would be only a few inches thick.
yet there are coal seams which are
sixty feet thick. though ten feet IS
regarded as a fine seam. and three
feet will produce more than five
thousand tons TO the acre"
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
WANTS j. 5. TO
0WNP0ST0FFICES
Half Billion Saving on Rent
Is Estimated by Post
maSter-General
HOPE TO STOP
RENT PROFITEERINC

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Govern-
ment ownership Of all postofiice
buildings has been proposed to
Congress by Postmaster General
Work with the approval Of Presl-
dent Harding.
The Presidents approval Admin
istration officials said today, was
based upon reports showing that the
plan would save the Government ap-
proximately s5OO.OOO.OoO within ten
years.
Administration leaders in Cong
gress. regarding the undertaking as
a reform designed to check profit
eering in rentals" were prepared,
It was said, to urge immediate leg
islation providing a nationwide post
al building campaign.
In a letter to the President out
lining the program, the Postmaster
General explained that the Depart
ment now pays in rentals annually
about S12.OOO,000 and that when
many leases recently expired, owners
Of buildings demanded and obtained
substantial increases.
There are. according TO the Post
master General, 5.S36 postofiices in
leased quarters and only about ! 200
In buildings owned by the Govern
ment. Earnings Of the department
during the last ten years have more
than doubled. officials said. with a
result that more buildings and space
are required.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
EDEN TEAM READY
FOR DETROIT WORK

The degree staff OF Eden Lodge,
No. 81. I. o. o. r., will hold It's final
rehearsale OF the first and second
degree. preparatory to It's exempli-
flcation OF these degrees at the meet
ing Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
in odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday
evening, September 6. Members OF
the lodges OF odd Fellows OF this
State. Maryland. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. have been invited TO
attend the rehearsals. which will be
held before judges.
The meeting OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge will be held at De-
troit. September is to 23. The Eden
degree staff and local odd Fellows
who will attend the meeting will
leave here on a special train at 1910
p. m. Sunday. SEPTEMBER II, over
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
About 100 Delaware odd Fellows
will leave for the convention. They
will be Joined at Philadelphia by
65 more. who will go by the same
train. There will be three repre-
sentatives from Delaware.
Rehearsais OF third degree will be
held by the degree staff OF Eden
Lodge, Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights TO put on finish
ing touches In preparation for the
dress rehearsals the following We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Republican party leaders expect
formal announcement from Presi-
dent Harding on his return from
conferences on yacht Mayfower that
the government will not take over
the coal mines or the railroads.
Internal revenue collections for
the fiscal year 1922 show falling Off
of s1.39S. 900. 900.
Postmaster General Work urges
on Congress necessity OF government
owning postofice buildings in every
city and town.
DOMESTIC.
New York Legislature meets to-
day to create Fuel Administration
and S10,O0O.0OO fund for coal pur-
chase.
Resumption OF anthracite coal
conferences expected as result OF
conference between Senator Pepper
and Samuel d. Warriner, head OF
hard coal operators. in Philadelphia.
big Five" brotherhoods TO meet
in Cleveland tomorrow TO discuss
strike OF their members on Chicago
& Alton Railroad.
Henry Ford won't buy coal. even
Il obtainable. because roads and
mines conspire to keep prices up.
he alleges.
FOREIGN
Anthony Fokker in new biplane
breaks gliding record by staying In
air thirteen minutes with passenger
EamOn de Valera reported recov-
ering from wounds in farmhouse in
County Louth.
Irish Free State assures British
government Michael Collins policies
will be carried out.
Reparation Commission decides to
invite Germany TO moratorium dis
cussion in Paris Wednesday.
Move TO overthrow President
Obregon's government in Mexico by
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Generals MurguIa and Aguilar is re-
ported.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Problem Of fluctuating exchanges
overshadows European finance and
commerce.
French sentiment favors severe
attitude toward Germany.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
n. & O. CHANGES SCHEDULE.

Although a change in schedule
was made by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on the Baltimore division
OF the road Saturday It will not af-
feet local commuters. The change
was made when the city OF Baltimore
went back TO standard time yester-
day. Wilmington commuters be-
tween this city and Philadelphia will
not be effected.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
{ What Will These Next Thre,

pieces. In betIDeen and especially at
the price most folks think they can
afford to pay = from $4,000 to
$4,000 the suite-there is lUide Ua-
riety of design, all nelO and of our
regular quality.
A dining-rOom suite in American
Walnut finish is $3.50 for ten
pieces, and from this up to 100000
there are suites in mahogany and
tUaInut in styles and at prices to
meet almost any requirement.
All through the store this stock
carries the August tags and in many
cases the reductions are, to say the
least, unusual.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

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were
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
.PAON1A NEWS
. >>>>>>>>>> %,

Cream Separator Oil 60 cents per
gallon bring your can. r. c. Egnew.
Mrs. G. H. Merchant went to Delta
Sunday and visited her husband and
daughter, returning Tuesday.
Raymond Keller OF Delta visited
from Wednesday until Thursday with
Willard Merchant on the Merchant
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Fry and
children left here Friday for Baldwin.
Colorado. where they will make their
home.
J.K. Moller returned Tuesday from
Denver and will spend several weeks
with his son, Albert Moller and fam
lily before leaving for Los Angeles.
An arrival Tuesday was Mrs. T. C.
Wand, who has spent the past seven
months in Chicago. She came to Pa,
onia from Delta with the Albert Mol.
Ter family.
5ir. and 5irs. john ". Davis motor
ed up from Delta Tuesday evening,
the former to attend to some business
and Mrs. Davis to visit for a few
hours with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Cady.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Crowded out Last Week. }


Miss Frances Reeder returned
home last week from Illinois. where
she spent the past year with rela
tives.
Mrs. Will George and son. Howard
spent Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day near Paonia, the guests Of Mrs
Filson, Mrs. Hambertson. and Mrs
Cora Foster.
L. A. Smith sold his driving horse
and cart to Mildred Rodstrom a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Orten Endsley were enter.
tanned at birthday dinner at the
Childress home Friday evening. The
event was in honor Of Claude's TWEEN
ty-fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond are
enjoying a Maxwell car, purchased a
few days ago.
Mrs. Annie Cowley went to Paonia
Sunday to visit several days with her
daughter, Mrs Perry McMurry.
L. A. Smith, Jim lie Valley and
Charlie Childress left Tuesday for
California They are making the
trip overland.
A. J. Aver. who has been visiting in
the home of his son, Ed Aver, the
past few weeks, left last week for his
home at Ocean Beach, California.
Mrs. Cora Foster and the twins,
Merle and Pearl Of Paonia, are visit.
ing at the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. Ed II. Aver.
Mrs Kathryn Roe and son. VIII.
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas. and
two children arrived the middle OF
last week from Norcatur, Kansas,
and will visit short time in the An.
kenman home. Mrs Roe is a sister
of Mrs. Ankenman and Mrs. Thomas
is a niece.
Mr.. Mead and daughter, Mrs. Ar.
thur Downs OF Nevada came Satur.
day for short visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mead.
The Epworth League held cabi-
net meeting at the home OF Frank
Aver Friday evening. Some changes
OF ofices were made at this time
Ice cream and cake we're served at
the close OF the business session.
John TeGrotenhuis and the mem.
bers OF the pig club. including Bill
Childress, Edwin Rodstrom, Kenneth
Aver, Carl Filener, Andrew Bradshaw
and Clarence Feeslink went to Crys.
tai Creek Tuesday. where they spent
the time fishing until Wednesday af.
ternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
ORCHARD CITY
Crowded out Last Week.

itrOWueu out Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are enjoying a
visit from Mrs Smiths brother. Re1
Keller and friend from Flora. III
Little Maybeth Dixon fell and broke
her arm while playing Friday even.
ing. A physician was called to set It
and she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller and
daughter. Mary. left for their home
in Ohio Monday. They have spent
several months with the Lobdell fam
lily.
camping party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Coffy. Capt Cowley.
Gene Reshaw. Mrs. Powers and
ter. Eleanor and Miss Bessie GrifYith
left for Lake City Wednesday morn
ing to be gone a week.
The Orchard City Woman's Club
and families enjoyed a picnic supper
at the home OF Guy Dixon Friday
evening. over one hundred were
present. They had as their guests
the soldiers and their wives from the
college ranch.
Mr.. Burnside and Mr.. Robertson.
from the College ranch. went to tho
Mesa Sunday for an outing. They
left their car in front OF the hotel and
some youngster with n too inquisitive
mind. monkeyed with the car and
started 1t down the embankment The
result was rather damaged car.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

II. V. Day was among departing
passengers last week for indianapolis.
Indiana. where he will look after
some business matters. He may re-
main there for some time
Mrs. Elizabeth Miner. who has
been visiting her brother. Andrew
Smithgall. at Bowie. passed through
the city recently on her way to her
home at Columbus. Ohio.
Lee Jones. who for nearly year
has been engaged In undertaking
business Mt Sheridan. Wyoming. is
shaking hands with old friends in
Delta this week. He has just recov-
cred from an operation.
A party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Scheidler.
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. johnson and
family returned the first OF the week
from Lake City. where they had en-.
joyed a few days pleasure trip.
The c. G. Niswonger family have
returned to Delta from Oklahoma
City. where they went n number OF
months ago. and will again make
their home In Delta Their sons For
rest and A. ID. Niswonger and the lat.
ter's wife are with them
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
Crowded out Last week)

NtTOWutu oul Last "tth-l
Lester Burns has returned home
from the Eastern Slope where he has
been for some weeks.
Mrs. Lille Kelley and four children
from Grand Junction are visiting with
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Morgan. They
expect to be here for a week.
Miss Edith Ofill, teacher in the
Montrose schools. Is visiting this
week with Miss Mae Dominy.
Mrs. ]. v. Plantz and Mrs. Gather
inc johnson are both very i'll
Mrs. Henry Bruton's friends will
be sorry to learn that she is quite Ill
Lee Carter's chicken house. which
caught fire Sunday. was saved by the
quick work OF neighbors. Mr.. Carter
thought he would get rid OF the nun
erous chicken mites" by burning
them but In so doing he set fire to the
building.
Mrs Myrtle Loback returned to her
home at Naturita after visiting her
mother. Mrs. l.. Q. Lewis. in North
Delta for a week.
Mrs. Ella Huckaby and small son
visited her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Cramer and her sister. Bessie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daugh.
ter. Harriet. OF Montrose visited Sat.
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Q. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dominy enter.
tanned at supper on their lawn a
number OF persons from Palisade.
who were on their way to spend Sun
day at Ouray. They stopped for sup
per Monday night on their way back
to Palisade.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
NORTH DELTA
.>>>>>>>.>~.>>>> :

Cream Separator Oil 60 cents per
gallon bring your can. R. c. Egnew
VIM. Ritter is taking a week at
Waunita hot springs.
Mrs. L. D. Hauser visited Mrs. l.
@. Lewis one night last week.
Gale H. Patterson motored to
Grand Mesa Saturday and caught a
fine lot of trout.
Misses Edith and Doris Patterson
went to Grand Mesa with party OF
friends to stay over Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Fember OF CedaTedse,
and Mrs. Smith of Iowa, daughters OF
Mrs. ]. V. Plantz. are helping take
care of her during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. James came up
from Fruita Saturday and visited with
their father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo James, and brothers Elmer and
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy and little son
arrived from Denver the first of the
week to spend Mr.. Tandy's vacation
with Mrs Tandy's mother, Mrs. Mary
Chapman.
Mrs. Ray Duncan and daughter
Florence of Montrose spent a week
with Mrs. l.. @. Lewis. On Tuesday
Mr.. Duncan and Miss Vera Ditto
spent the day with them.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sanders was taken very i'll
Monday and her family were concern.
ed about her recovery. but she is re-
ported improved at this time.
Miss Mae Dominy entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Grover; Mrs. Nellie B. Lee; Miss
Edith Offill: Charles Galloway and E.
L. Osborne. all OF Montrose. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Guy of Redvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Meacham and
Mr.. and Mrs Meacham's sister. Mrs
Newton NJ. Nichols and husband OF
Atwood. Kansas. were callers at the
Dominy home Monday evening. The
last named parties are neighbors of
W. H. Dominys brother at Atwood
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
FRUITLAND
. 80 >>>>>>>>>

| Cream Separator Oil 60 cents per
gallon bring your can. R. c. Egnew
Day Dream Talcum Powder at Dun
bars.
Mrs. Glenn Davis entertained the
third year sewing club at dinner on
Wednesday.
Rev. Gregg conducted services at
the Fruitland Mesa school house last
Sunday afternoon.
| Joe Lotion has been hired to run
the water wagon for Bert Holman dur.
| ing the threshing season.
Miss Anna Fobare of Hotchkiss
/ spent last week in the home of her
sister Mrs. Tom LeValley.
Mrs. Jesse Pratt with her cooking
club girls spent pleasant day Mon.
day picnicking down Red Canon.
Mr.. Haley. fieldman for the Short.
horn association, with headquarters
in Denver, took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Will Roe on Monday
A merry crowd of young people
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Robley
Mead enjoyed taffy pull at Fruit
land Mesa school house Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Jay Fiske and children came
over from Paonia last week and will
visit in the home of Mrs. Fiske's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bra dshaw
two or three weeks.
The LeValley family are enjoying
visit with their cousins, the Misses
Frances and Julia Flood. who arrived
by auto from Council Bluffs, Iowa, a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hermance and
sons, Ralph and Arthur arrived from
Meeker the first of the week and are
now visiting in the homes of their
Mrs. Tom Faulkner and may decide
to locate here.
The Fruitland Irrigation company
commenced enlarging their high line
ditch the first of the week. Fred lie
Valley and Glenn Davis went up on
Monday with plow teams and on Wed,
nesday Laurence Davis, Frank Ander-
son and Burtis and WILDER Aver fol-
lowed with scraper teams.
Burtis Critchlow and mother, Clar-
ence Drexel, Myrtle Porter, Esther
lIcHptslc' anu
Gene TeSelle, John Dena and Nettie
TeGrotenhuis and Duane and Adelia
Davis motored to Hotchkiss last
Thursday night where they were
guests OF the Misses Esther Roe and
Helen Critchlow at a weinie and
marshmallow roast in the park.
Ben H. King. county agent of Mont
rose county. was present at a Farm
Bureau meeting held Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week at the Glenn
Davis home On Thursday with the
assistance of Clyde Compton. Mr..
King culled chickens for Orten Ends
ley, Mrs. Conner. and Jesse Pratt. On
Friday the nocks Of Orlo Gould. A.
B. Critchlow, Will Fluke and VIII
George were culled. Mrs. Hyde. a
clothing specialist Of the college at
Fort Collins, accompanied Mr.. King
on this trip and conducted a school
for remodeling garments in the Con-
ner home on Thursday and Friday.
About Is ladies and several girls took
advantage of this opportunity and a
number of garments were made over
at this time.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

Joe Leitsinger. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armand Jr., Misses Esther Layman.
Margaret Couts, Effie Peiffer. Bernice
Kaiser. Prescious Stone. Anna and
Ogea Nelson, Bessie Greenwood, Thel-
ma McClurg, Olin and Wayne Bru-
ton, Oscar Lewis, Geo. Woodward,
Harry Busey, Robert Armand and
Ivan Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
REPUBLICANS To
MEET At D|NNE R
IN Y THURSDAY
Governor and Other Santa
Feans to Be Present;
Phillips to Report on
Party Accomplish

on June IS at the Y NJ. C. A. in
the gymnasium at o'clock in the
evening there is to be held a re-
publican dinner which promises to
be the biggest political event Of the
year to date. Governor and Mrs.
Ncchem, A. r. Renehan. Senator
Phillips and a party of Santa Feans
with their ladies, twenty in all. will
come TO Albuquerque for the occa-
sion.
George Rosllngton has been ap-
pointed chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, other mem
hers of the committee being Guy
Rogers, Sidney We'll. Jerre Hag-
gard Tom Hughes. DR.. M. *.
Wylder and Jesus Romero. Jude
r. y. Barnes will act as chairman
of the meeting, Senator Phillips
will read the statement OF the re-
publican accomplishments to date,
Governor Mechem will make a
speech on chow it feels to be gov
ernor of the finest state in the
union"
A. B. Renehan. Frank Hubbell
and other prominent republicans
will also make talks. Music will
be furnished and it is intended that
this rally shall act as a "call to
arms for the forthcoming fall
election,
A ladies' reception committee to
take charge of the visiting ladies
is being arranged and another one
for the men.
Tickets will be limited strictly o
200. the only provision being that
the purchaser is republican,
Tickets can be purchased at the
First Savings bank, First National
bank, state National bank, West
orn Mortgage company. Charles
Chadwick & Co.. and o. A. Matson
company.
1t is desired that the purchase Of
the tickets be made Immediately
as no more than 200 will be sold.
At least seventy-five Of that num-
ber are already spoken for, for
visitors and others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
ROBERTO MAY BE:
GRAY'S PITCHER
AGAINST BELEN

Roberto, tho Hawiian marvel
twirler who has been signed up by
the Grays for the season and who
occupied the box last Sunday for
the Old Town Stars when they
nearly copped the bacon from the
Grays, VIII. probably take the
mound for Dan Padilla's team
Sunday wnen it meets the Belen
team for the third time this sea-
son.
The Grays and Belen have
game each out OF the two meet
ings. The scores in neither case
were close. Both teams claim luck
was against them when they lost.
Tho game Sunday promises to be
the snappiest 80 far this season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
BENNY GARCIA
IS EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE SUNDAY

Benny Garcia. formerly of Albu-
uucrque, will arrive here Sunday TO
complete training for his bout June
Is at the armory with Benny Cor
dova. Garcia started boxing here
some years ago and showed so
much class that they hooked him
for the larger cities, He has not
had a scrap here for about six
years.
Benny Cordova has recently re-
turned from a victorious trip into
Texas where in the past few
months he won nino fights. Both
lads will weigh about 140 pounds.
Cordova will start public train
ing this afternoon at o'clock at
tho armory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
BY NORMAN +. BROWN.
A lending COIncr

Is Marty McManus. the Brown
second sacker, who is an important
cog in Lee Fohrs on-plunging
team.
Judging by his work this season
his first one as regular in the
big show--he is only on his way to
bigger things, second basically
speaking.
Joe Gedeon's misfortune was
Marty's fortune. When Gedeon
was let out by the Browns for in
discretions Fohl was left without
capable second sacker. He had OBJ
tanned McManus from Tulsa,
Okla, in the spring Of 1920. and
Martyrs boosters said he was ripe,
But Fohl hadn't been convinced,
Marty was on the bench, Gedeon's
departure gave him his chance.
And, boy, he took It!
And now. just arrived at his ma
jority, he is burning UP the league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
81. Louis. 4: PhilIies. 3.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Fournier' S
home run drive, scoring McHenry
ahead Of him in the fourth in
ming, aided st. Louis today in TAX
ling the first game of the series
from Philadelphia by a to 8
score. Pfeffer held the locals safe
ly in the pinches. Goldie Rapp
played his first game today since
his serious accident a month ago in
st. Louis and his fielding was
feature.
Score: X. II. r.
Sc. Louis. ,010 201 000-4 IL /
Philadelphia 101 900 1903 8 /
Batteries Pfeffer and Ainsmith; !;
.G. Smith and Hcnline.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
CHICAGO. POUNDS
-FOUR TWIRLERS
HARD AND WINS
White Sox Defeat Yankees,
10 to 6: Bob MeuSel and
Babe Ruth Each Get Their
Fifth Home Run.

Chicago, June 9.-Chicaso hatteu
the New York pitchers hard today
driving three Of them out Of the
box, and won the final game of the
series 10 TO 6. The game was feat
ured by extra base hitting Boz
Meusel knocking out his fifth home
run of the season, and Ruth also
polling his fifth. Ruth's drive
cleared the screen in center field,
the first time this ever was done
Catcher Schang hurt his leg in
sliding into first base carly IN inc
game. and Devormer ran for him py
agreement, Schang assuming ms
position behind the plate. Laler
Deyormer went in as catcher Inc
teams made total of twenty seven
hits which were good Tor forty
three bases. The score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
NEHF UNSTEADY
IN 9Th INNING;
GIANTS BEATEN
Chicago Wins From New
York, 4 to 3; Braves Trim.
Pirates, 7 TO 3; Bigbee
and Mueller Feature.

New York, June 9.--Alexander's Q.
steady pitching in the pinchcs en-
abled Chicago to 1efcat New York
today in the last game Of the SER
les, to 8. Nehf had one bad in
ming, the sixth, when Chicago
scored three runs after two were
out. The score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
Philadelphia. 10: Detroit. 3.

Detroit June 9.--Philadelphia
defeated Detroit. 10 to 8. in the
final game OF the series here to-
day. taking advantage Of Stoners
wlldness in the first inning, and
punching drives off Johnson and
Cole, who followed him. The latter
hit Jimmy Dykes in the head with
n pitched ball in the second inning
but the Athletic third baseman re-
turned to the game, after Heimach
had run for him, Manager Cobb
agreeins TO the arran ement.
Score: r. H. r.
Philadelphia 301 O21 O12-1O y 0
Detroit 1000 600 12O-- 3 Q 0
Batteries: Harris. Rommell and
Perkins; Stoner. johnson. Cole and
Bassler, Woodall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10

Mexico Construction company,
which has charge of the work, ask
ing that all drivers be advised to
take the east road and stating that
The company Is not responsible for
the torn up condition of the road
during construction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-10
Totals .....38 II "a II /
x-Batted for Cnnner In eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit--Nich-
olson. Stolen bases--Carey, Tier
ney. Double plays-Traynor. Tier
ney to Grimm; Barbara, Ford to
Holko. Base on balls--Off Cooper.
!; Yellowhorse, /; Oeschger, 8.
Struck out-By Cooper. /; Yellow
horse, /; Oeschger .. Hits-Off
Cooper, in Z Yellowhorse, in /.
Losing pitcher-Cooper.