davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
LocAL PARAoRAPHs.

From Wednesday Daily either.
Ben laiia lefi last night Tor an out
Ing in California
There are twouty.four uuhiIn
schools 'u saudoyal county
David Furr OF Magdalcua. is Boo I'D
city con business BE cNporis to retart
homo tonight
Mrs Horny Yanow has returned
from "a visit 90 S. Louis and b
friends In Kansas.
a. ] LOOMS. the ut.roa reyp1hn
inspector and collector. Is Ia che citf
on official business.
Mrs George Albright. who has hcen
visiting friends in the east. is o1pec-
cd home this evening.
A stride toward the cIy's metro.
politan growth ls the now cigar stand
at the European hotel
Harry Monzio, business manager M
the Journal, has returned from 4
short aoioun in Colorado.
r. o. Uuholz, who recently becomd
proprietor % the Gallup Ropubliran
was an Albuquerque visitor yostorday
Mrs. Max Schuster and dauFhicr
OF sos West Copper avenue. returned
from visit TO friends 90 Peralta.
Mrs W q Hope and children. faui.
ily Of Or Hope returned last nlgh,
from an extended soiourn ln ~
east.
Mrs. August Klein. of 40 Wed
Lead avenue. ls recovering from 1
severe illnoss Of five weeks from
phoid fever.
The local order Of Eagles held ah
enthusiastic meeting last Might SD
oral now mombors were taken ln and
general good time was had.
A special meeting OF Pilgrim C0ut
mandery win be- held at tho asyIuf
this evening az s O'Clock ny ordd
% the eminent commander
Work has begun ON limo uf slide
walks, which when completed viD
roach from Broadway upon che Hlga
ian39. disJnnco OF several blocks
Mrs g. A. Hawks and Miss Kaihcf
inc H.ll. who are visiting in Cal.fol
MIA. have reached san Francisco AID
VIII return home the fore part u ned
week.
E H. Washhum tho South secou|
street clothior. returned from an "a
tended goods purchasing trip easf
Ho visited Bosion New York. Bros
lyn Chicago and So Louis.
Miss Josephine Parsons. who ID
hooD a member of the faculty Of "a
university the past several years. ha|
boon granted a leave of absence 90 4
year and loft Tor Berkeley. Cal, who'd
she Will study IA special work
Mrs. A. w. protaw OF nlrmlaa
ham. Ala. who has boon stopping a
the city the past several months. &
poets 10 leave thIs evening Tor &
Louis From the Worlds Fnir clf
she win return to hor home in "a
hama.
q. 81 sahIn. manager of tho nroweF
base BAH club Of ola Albuuorun
writes to Jesus Romero the mama
of tho old town team. chat his play
viii ha here next Saturday event
and win play the Brewers on sundH
Tho Gallup club has hoen greed
strengthened and a good game
promised Tor uoAt sunday.
The ladies of tho q. A. u. viii gIf
a zoe melon social A good prograH
p win be- rendered 90 tho home of Nh
Hutchinson. 1901 South Walter airsf
Thursday evening. August 49, 90
ycyanco may bo had at the post q
flee corner first trip starting at 1sa
zoe fare. Everybody come W
have made ARRANGEMENTS and oXell
every patriotic man and woman (
town.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
O'BRIEN ANXIOUS TO
GET RYAN'S SCALP.

Philadelphia Jack Thinks He Has
Earned Right 10 Fight Champion.
Jack O'Brien Of Philadelphia thinks
that he is entitled to recognition as a
contender of the middleweight title and
wants to fight Tommy Ryan, who is
acknowledged to be at the head of this
class.
O'Brien has done yeoman work in
the ring Of late, defeating such formid-
able opponents as Mike Schreck of Gin
cinnati, Jack Sullivan Of Boston, and
last but not least, the redoubtable
kid" Carter. This is a fine record,
and O'Brien, the experts think should
get first crack at Ryan.
Il have never shirked match with
anybody during my career In the
ring" declares O'Brien, land I consid-
er 1t Ryan's duty to meet me. am
willing to arrange a match on condi-
tions that no doubt suit him. At least.
/ will face him at the middleweight
limit 1853 pounds. II he is the champion
at this weight, as many credit him
with being, he cannot very well ignore
me without suffering loss of prestige.
Il do not consider a short bout of
any account. IT is always unsatisfac-
tory. If he will arrange a battle--say,
for twenty rounds at San Francisco
there is no reason why we should not
draw a crowded house. If Ryan beats
me I will take my hat off to him and
acknowledge him as my superior II
Ryan consents to accept my challenge
/ will post a forfeit with Al Smith to
show that am strictly in earnest
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
VETERAN TRAINER is BACK AT WORK.
"Uncle Jock" Bowen, Nearly Eighty Years Old
Has Had Enough Of Retired Life.

turf queen at one fell stroke was I'M
precedented, and yet Mr.. Bonner never
allowed a horse to trot in public until
the Maud S. exhibitions of 1SS4-1SS5,
and so Joe Elliott's performance goes
into history as merely an "authenti-
Gated private trial"
Last season all horsemen saw Lou
Dillon outstrip Alix at one trial at
Cleveland, and land within half a Sec
ond of Cresceus' record-her first at
tempt, too.
Bowen lived to mark a trotter in
2:10. Tomah It was-and drove Re-
fina, PAGER, to a race record of 2:OSR,
both, of course to the bike sulky
Few who were contemporary with
Hiram Woodruff, Dan Mace. Hiram
Howe and such old-timers have con-
tinued active in training circles with
in the memory of the average race
goer of to-day. Fewer still among
the veteran contingent to have rid
den miles as fast as 2:10 for nearly
all have retired when old age crept
over them, leaving rheumatic pains ga
lore.
Doubtful IT Is II that versatile Phila-
delphian, Gen. John p. Turner. ever
drove a horse as fast as 2:10, as he
retired after racing Gossip, Jr., and
never got to Onoqua, 2;08A to a race.
Perhaps the man who raced Hannis,
Edwin Thorne and those stars of old,
may have trialed horses sensationally
fast, and yet altogether Unprecedented.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

"Once a horseman always horse
man." is an old saw true and tried.
In proof thereof it may be said that
the veteran trainer, J. ]. Bowen, I'm
Gle Jock" to all of his friends, now
nearing the octogenarian era, contem-
plates re-entering the training ranks,
and may be seen on New England
tracks once again.
He was in the leading ranks from
1860 to about 1890. Then his age be-
gan to tell, and former patrons had
either died or given their best to other
trainers, and so he went along easily
a few years, finally retiring in 1901.
and moving to Barnard, VT, his
birthplace, to live with a married
daughter.
A connecting link between the old
and new schools of horsemen, the vet
eran Bowen has a unique place In
turf history. He 1t was In 1865 who
drove the hard-mouthed Captain Nc
Gowen twenty miles in 5S:25, the rec
ord to-day for the distance. He it
was who first stepped a trotter a mile
as fast as 2:15A-Mr. Bonner's old
Edward Everett gelding. Joe Elliott,
over historic Mystic Park one day at
a time when Goldsmith Maids record
stood at but PIG.
For a green trotter to outstrip the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC FLEDGELING AL
READY WANTS MORE ROOM.
ALSO WANT A LARGER
SALARY LIMIT FOR PLAYERS
NATIONAL BOARD MAY BE Pc
TITIONED FOR THIS.

Now Claimed That the Limitations
of the Present Glass Are Not Suit
ed to the Glass of Bali which All
the Cities Want-There Is Also
Talk of Taking in Two More
Cities-BrunswicI< Is Anxious to
Come in.
With the season yet but ten days old
the South Atlantic baseball fiedgeling
has shed it's pin feathers and is clam
oring for relief from the confines of
class D.
Under this class the teams of the
league can have only eleven players,
and the eleven players must not be
paid over $1,000 in salaries per month.
1t has developed since the league open
ed that the patronage warrants more
and better ball players.
While in Savannah with Macon team
Vice President Felix Kohler, owner of
the Macon club, said that he thought
it foolish for a league with such ex-
cellent prospects to remain in such a
limited class. Ashenback favors ex-
pansion, and so do the owners of the
Jacksonville club. With such strong
sentiment favoring expansion there is
little doubt that a meeting of the
board of directors of the league will
ask President Boyer to call a meeting
for the purpose of discussing the pro-
posed expansion.
Another matter that is being gener-
ally discussed now is that of increas-
ing the league to eight teams instead
of six. Brunswick is one of the cities
anxious to come in, and there is a
strong possibility that Columbus would
join hands.
While the Savannah team was in
Brunswick the management of the
team there stated that Brunswick was
willing and anxious to get into the
league, and if proper inducements
were made them they would prepare
for next year. There is little POSSIBLE
ity of increasing the number of teams
this season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
COLUMBIA TRIMS
LEADING TEAM
s TO 5 SCORE AT CHARLESTON
BOTH PITCHERS HIT FREELY AND
1T WAS A SLUGGING MATCH.

Attendance Was over 1000 - At
Times the Fielding Was to the
BAD - Defeat of Charleston As
cribed to the Failure of Smith to
D. Take Chances That Came His
Way-ScOre in Detail and the sum-
mary.
Charleston, S. c., May 7.-Columbia
won from Charleston to-day in fair
ly good game. The attendance was
over 1000. Both pitchers were hit for
a plenty and field work at times was
groggy.
Smiths failure to take chances at
critical times in the fourth inning gave
Columbia a bunch of runs. Score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
TOO HOT A PACE
SET BY AUGUSTA
TOOK GAME FROM MACON.
HIGHLANDERS LOST BY A SCORE
OF TO 1.

Eusta GrOunds-Heavy Roofing of
the Augusta Fans Ratified the
Highlanders-They Let Down in
the Ninth and Gave Up Three
Runs-ThOrnton's Playing "a Fea-
ture.
Augusta, May Z Augusta took the
third game of the series with Macon.
Up to the ninth inning the play was
excellent. Owing to heavy roofing the
highlanders got ratified and allowed
three runs to cross the plate. Thorn
ton at short made two phenomenal
running stops.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
CON WEIGH, IDOL OF FANS,
PITCHED WINNING GAME
MULLANEY, THE PATHFINDERS' NEW
CHIEFTAIN LIKED BY PLAYERS
A Hard Worker Himself, He Inspires Life in
the Men

Jacksonville. May 7.-Already there
is a perceptible change in the de-
meanor of the youngsters playing in
Savannah uniforms since Dominick
Mullaney took charge Of the squad,
They were all fighting hard yesterday
up to the time the last man was retir-
ed.
Mullaney was here and there with
word of encouragement and instruc-
ton. A Colossus himself in statue he
Inspires confidence as he looms up at
first bag. Unless the ball is hit his
way he is on the sack with the crack
Of the bat, and Billy Oyler says it is
twice as easy TO shoot them into his
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
ALL MANAGERS FAVOR A
TWELVE MEN TEAM LIMIT

outstretched hands as it Is to throw
them to the base when there is no
one there to get them.
Mullaney is already infusing new life
into the youngsters He had them out
this morning for light work just to get
in harness himself.
He says he is astonished at the pace
which has already been set in the
South Atlantic League. IT have never
before seen a league start off with
such speed" he said last night and
l really believe that some of the
Southern League teams are outclassed
here"
Mullaney is not the only one who has
observed the fast work of the new or
ganization, and the season is hardly
we'll under way yet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
south Atlantic League Standing.

Jacksonville. Fla. May big Dom
whooped the boys together to-day and
took the second decisive contest from
the Kettles in one of the most stirring
finishes seen along the placid st. Johns
in many days.
Savannah scored two and the best
Kell could do was to tow Springs
across the pan in the sixth, after DOM
mick had already tucked two COM
Portable ones away, one in the second
and one in the fourth.
Con Welch's marvellous work, with
errorless support, was responsible for
the downfall of the re-arranged Jays.
The excellent work of the locals day
before yesterday was more than
matched by the Pathfinders to-day.
The fans at home would not have rec
ognized the hard hitting, fast fielding
bunch of youngsters, now that Mulla-
ney has injected new life into them.
1t was just like grandfather's clock to
listen to the click of the put outs and
the swat of the mellow willow.
MuIIaney started 1t.
Mullaney started the discontinue Of
Kel himself by slamming one hard up
against the left field fence in the sec
ond. He took second easily, scoring
on Tom Rays smashing single. In
the fourth Eggert went TO second on
Dingles error and scored on Ruhland's
tumble.
Springs got the one tally for the
Jays. He got four wide ones, stole
rl1Se cd Ia
over left field
Holmes. the new catcher from
Louisville, has already made good, If
he keeps up the pace he set to-day.
He is a hard worker, and, above all,
hits the ball hard. He had two pretty
hits stolen from him by the fast work
of Nichols in left field. Holmes is
light youngster, but is wtry and fast.
Chappelle was as steady as rock
all the way through for the Jays, and
had excellent control. He wa $50 hard
at all times, but the fast work Of the
men back of him prevented runs that
might have been scored time and again
with a slower team Jacksonville err
rors were all costly.
The two games that have been play
ed here so far were equal to the big
league article of ball. They could not
have been any faster.
FOllcemnn Hut MuIIaney Outs
Mullaney has already won all the
boys over The big captain played a
star game and was everywhere at
critical times, and as a fighter he is
there. He was a little oVerzealous in
his resentment of Umpire McNam-
aras decision at second base, when
Kennedy, who made a steal, was call
ed out. The bag was loose from its
mornings and Kennedy failed to get
his feet on it, and the baseman
touched him, after fumbling the ball.
Mullaney protested vigorously and was
finally ordered out of the game, and
policeman called to send him from
the grounds.
Umpire Mcnamara refused to
change his decision even after he
found the bag was loose.
Kinsky played first in the last half
of the ninth, but was not needed, as
the men were out in one, two, three
order.
Jacksonville has seldom been so
wrough up over baseball as it Is at
present, and the indications are that
a record breaking crowd will be in at
tendance Tomorrow afternoon, when
the rubber is played. Johnnie Welsh,
or Ogle, will do the twirling. A large
number of Savannah people are ex-
pected down on the excursion in the
morning to root for the Pathfinders.
savannah ALB. r. BH. Pc. A. e.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

1t was pitchers battle. and Har>
mon was IT!
Twenty-one C. L. A. sluggers famed
the gentle zephyrs!
Not impossible by any means, for
fully 800 people saw it done, at the
Bolton Street Park yesterday ALTERS
noon.
McGrath pitched a steady game for
the c. l.. AS and yielded only two
hits. Harmon allowed the same mum.
Der But McGrath couldn't compete
with the Y. NJ. C. A. man on pitched
balls
Harmon gave one man his base on
balls and hit one. McGrath allowed
hve to trip to first and famed four.
1t was strictly a contest of pitchers.
ana as has been indicated, Harmon
carried Off the hOnors. This does not
disparage the pitching of the C. L. A.
man. Against anybody but Harmon,
he would have probably won his game.
So far as chances were concerned,
the Yellow Legs had just as we'll been
cigar store Indians. They simply had
to pose. Harmon did the rest. Only
two men on the team are credited in
the official score with put outs. Catcher
Stark caught the third strike twenty
one times and Krenson, at first, stop
ped six Library boys from attempting
to circuit the bases. The three field
ers have ciphers opposite their names
IN both the put out and assist COL
umns.
The c. L. A. boys were a little off
IN their playing, and are charged with
SIX errors. Had they worked together
better and given McGrath the support
he deserved, the score would have
been closer. 'Rossiter's catch of Stark's
long drive to left field and Leonard's
playing at second were features of the
work of the Library boys.
Forehand, who started out on the
initial bag for the Library boys, had
to get out of the game in the second
inning. He was spiked by Howard at
FIRST and could not continue. Groves
took his place.
NAnN.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League is Ill with appendicitis in
Chicago. His condition is not alarm
ing. A meeting of the League mag
mates, which was to have been held
yesterday, was called off on account of
his illness.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

HEREFORD, matchmaker of the Eure-
ka A. G. of Baltimore, has practically
arranged a bout between Gus Rubin,
the Akron Giant, and Marvin Hart,
the Louisville light heavyweight, to be
fought at his club within three weeks.
The managers of both fighters have
agreed to the terms Of the match, and
as the incentive which Herford has Of
fered the fighters IL satisfactory. the
chances are the match will be clnched
In a few days. II the bout Is arranged
Johnny Eckhardt WIN be selected as
the referee. The distance will be If
teen rounds, and the date probably
May is. Rubin and Hart clashed in
Philadelphia on April 20, and Hart won
out by a mile In the six rounds. but
the Giant of Akron is better over
long route.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
GRAY OUTBOWLED LARE.

In a match game on the Palace Bowl
ing alleys w. H. Gray out-bowled H.
w. Lare Friday night. The match
was watched by an interested crowd,
and resulted as follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Earned runs, none. Two-base hits.
Wilkinson. Stolen bases, Harmon.
Lang, Cope, Stark Rosslter, Q; Leon
ara. Bases on Balls, off McGrath, 4;
Harmon, l. Hit by pitcher, Harmon.
Struck out, by McGrath, s; by Har-
mon, q. Double plays, Leonard, un-
assisted; Curtis TO Leonard. Time 40.
Umpire, Mr.. Secrist.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

LaRocque has signed with Charles
ton and Ed. Ashenback is happy. When
Ashenback's bunch from "Dreamland"
go against Mullaney's pets the kids
will try to hand it back to Dad for the
hard things he said to them when they
were ratified.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Unoficial figures OF the National
League batters give Hans Wagner OF
the Pittsburgs the honor Of leading
with the stick his average being .450
Steinfeldt of the Reds Is second. with
.444.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08


Mullaney is a giant and the initial
bag is safe If he is within seven feet
of it. And the boys have all taken
a liking to the big fellow.
The Pathlnders are confident that
they will soak it into the Jays this
afternoon Quite a number of the Sa-
vannah fans will go over to see the
work we'll done.
With Mullaney urging the youngsters
forward, Savannah will be soon step
ping over Ashenback and his collection
of ginger.
The youngsters will be home in the
morning, and IL they cabbage to-day's
game they can have anything they
want.
The baby league is there with the
goods, and already they are talking
about increasing the salary limit.
Now they say they are going to in
crease the size of the infant league next
season. The baby is almost ready now
to throw the bottle away.
When Macon and Charleston get to-
gether again Savannah will edge up to
first place. Then move the Pathfinders
If you can,
Little Billy Oyler at short is playing
ball. The Kid is going to be a second
Monte Cross.
As Wall would say Kinsky is playing
ballsky. And he says he is going to
hitsky toosky. Let 'er comesky.
AS usual poor old Washington lost
yesterday. But then the Senators have
only taken one game and have played
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
sAVANNAH SCORED TWICE AND
THE JAYS ONCE.
MULLANEY WAS FIRED
OUT OF THE GAME.
DISPUTED HIS UMPIRE's DECISION
AND THE COPS GOT HIM.

Mcnamara Wouldn't Change De-
OistOn ana Big Captain of Path
hnders Got Strenuous Copper
Was Called ON 20 Put Him on the
FieId-WeIch Was Given Excellent
Support and Savannah Played
Game without an ErrOr-HOImea
Caught for Savannah and Made
Good at Once-Nev Catcher a Find.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08


which nourishes our bodies must be free of
all impurities and in normal, healthy con-
dition, or evidences of it will surely crop out
in the form of sores and boils, red itching
eruptions, pimples, rashes and skin troubles
of every description. Warm weather stirs the
blood, and in the effort to throw off the acct
INFLATED poison is thrown into feverish ex-
element and riotous state, and the skin is the
chief sufferer. The humors and poisons with
which it is filed are thrown off through the
skin, and so long as the blood is burdened
with impurities sores and boils, pimples and
blotches, bumps and rashes will continue to
come. Bad blood not only affects the skin
but creates internal disorders. The Liver and
Kidneys act less promptly, the stomach is
upset and the appetite usually fails, and this
condition of affairs is bad on the nervous sys-
tenn and brings on that debilitated rundown,
tired-out feeling common to this time of the
and poisons is necessary before there is full
parts of the system. If your blood is all RICH
and the coming of warm weather. AS a p
q q q 4. l. f-o, a.,I he
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Summary-Two-ba base hits. Robinson,
Dingle and Mullaney. Left on bases,
savannah, 5; Jacksonville, 5. Base on
pals, off WEIGH, 4; off Chappelle, l.
struck out, by WEIGH 8; by Chappelle,
Time, 1:45. Umpire, Mcnamara.
Attendance. 300.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

The crowd around the Morning News
bulletin boards shouted Justify when it
was made known that King Kel and
his band had been whitewashed by
MullaneY's kids.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Duffy shut Fred Clarke's colts out
yesterday. But then Fred is father
and that's some excuse for white
wash.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Some Of the boys say they are going
TO register Kinsky before the next
election.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

The poor Boston students lost in both
of the big leagues yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Hemphill of the ST. Louis Americans
leads the American League in batting
with an average of .450. Lajoie the
Great is second, with an average of
.436
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

sixteen. If they keep up the good
work they will soon be where all ciph-
ers will have to be used again in the
percentage column.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Muggsy McGraw didn't have any
thing to spare in his fight with st.
Louis at the exposition city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Pittsburg leads the National League
in club, batting and yet is down in
seventh place. Where is the difficulty?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

That was playing some at Jackson
Vile yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

1t Is likely that kid" Goodman and
Young" Bender win be matched to
meet before the West End Club In st.
Louis about the middle of this month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
YELLOW LEGS TOOK LIBRARY
BOYS INTO CAMP.
M'GRATH'S SUPPORT
WAS ALITTLE OFF.
G. l.. A. TwIRLER PITCHED Al
STEADY GAME, HOWEVER.

Five Hundred People saw Y. NJ. O. A
Team Win by n Score of to L.
Only Two Men on Y. NJ. G. A. Teams
Credited With Put-outs and the
Fieiders WOnid Have Been Just as
Helpful IL They Had Been Cigar
store IndiRns-One Library Boy
Walked to First on Four Balls.
Y. NJ. c. A., A. C. L. A., l.