davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Expert Thinks Present Dangers
Of Mass Plays Should Be
Lessened.

Ted Coy and Ham Fish. football cap
tains, respectively. at Yale and Har-
ward last fall. are honored above other
players of recent years by being
named on Walter Camps All-Amcrica
team OF All-America players for all
time in tho February issue OF the
Century Magazine. Mr.. Camp explains
that he has been picking all star
elevcns at the close OF each season
for twenty years. and adds:
"slnce the year when the All-Amer-
lea team was first collected the feeling
has grown to such an extent that now
this roll OF honor is doubly and trebly
worth trying for. To be chosen on
the team means that a man must sur
pass hundreds OF his fellows. must go
probably several periods OF discour-
agement- AS It is always the highest
satisfaction to measure oneself with
ones fellows. and then to pass through
test whereby outside Judgment
places a man at the top, so II is that
in various positions on the All5America
team no man succeeds in reathing tho
goal without having earned his place.
How Selected.
| ITO pick. then. an An-Amcrica team
! of All-America teams, TO look over
! the various groups of the last twenty
years and choose from them men who
lowered above the heads of their fell
lows. one team of all. seems like a
selection that must be, perhaps, one OF
/ only personal feeling. Judgment, OF
/ prejudice. call it what you will The
/ only excuse have to offer is that
4 I have known most OF these players
/ we'll and from what / know of them
I believe that il all We're gathered into
one group and a team were to be So
4 lected to play. they would be willing
to abide by my Judgment and take
their turn from the side lines as
willingly to my call as to that of any
other man"
Mr.. Camps reasons for the selections
4 make good reading. He says Weeks
of Columbia. was the best end runner
| for man of his weight ever de-
veloped: he refers In glowing terms
to the elusive Hinkey and the speedy
i Shevlin: he says Hare stood out as
la heroic figure in all the games he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

backed around the ring, cutting his
men down with uppercuts. Now he
is not going to be able to hurt JeH
to any great extent by this style OF
battle. because the latter. with his left
hand extended and pursuing his favor
lite crouch method of lighting, VIII
leave few vulnerable points exposed
ANY one who has followed athletics OF
any sort knows that 1t is much more
wearing on man to back up than
/ to walk forward. Johnson Is going 10
! back up That is the style he always
has pursued, and he will not change
1t for Jeifries. The colored felloW,
backing away from JEFF. Is going 70
sap his strength much moro raploiy
than his foe. The latter, of course,
is not going to gain strength as the
fight progresses, but he will conserve
more OF his energy than the present
champion. and this is going to teH as
the fight mounts up into double figures
In rounds.
There has been so much talk about
.Ieff's endurance being bad that !
, think it Is time for some one to say
something about this matter. Now
the doctors say that the big follow has
fat around his heart and other organs.
| I am no doctor and cannot deny this,
but do know that his lungs arc not
affected, A lot OF people are prone to
believe that his wind Is bad because
he puts after his workouts with his
/ show.
This Is not ralr criterion, because
while he Is jumping from town tc
4 town. living on cars most Of the time
4 he is not able to train for his wind
There is only ono thing that will give
I an athletic endurance, and that is .
long siege of road work.
JcfY's breathing Not Injured.
! Every one knows that ! take good
care OF myself, and am free TO con,
| TESS that am about all In after a if-
teen minutes, stunt on the mat. Walt
Etul Jeff gets Into his training camp
and does !, few stunts in the noun
tains. and YOU will see how good his
wind is. He will have plenty OF
breathing capacity, because i know his
lungs have not been hurt during his
absence from the ring. All he needs
is plenty OF good, hard work, and he
will go into the ring In fine fettle, The
other day we wrestled for a half-hour
and he finished fully as strong as 1 idiu,
OF course, he is not a finished grapplsr,
but he gave me q hard battle, was
forced to iuse the Grhece- Roman style
OF wrestling, because he did not want
me to work on his legs, IN the thirty
minutes that we were tussing I was
able to pin him down hut once. This
should show how great Is his strength,
because he knows little Of the lsyrest-
ling game,
Those who have been doubling Jef-
i3frIes's sincerity and his zeal IN tram
| ing for Johnson should travel With
him fora while They soon would be-,
come believers in him, When I started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
.PUG|L|sM GAINED
FAVOR IN 1903
Continued From First Page)

-
tamwcight champion. wen, through
the year without a defeat in ten bat
ties. But there are many good boys
In his class. including Monte Attcll,
Dan Webster. Joe Wagner, Phil Nc
Govern, Joe Coster, Charlie Goldman
and others. who are anxious to meet
the little pugillst.
Freddie Welsh. the recognized Eng
lish lightweight champion, who re-
Gently won this title In twenty
round bout with Johnny Summers In
London took part in nine contests in
the last year and did not suffer de-
feat. In fact Welsh has only lost one
bout since the/beginning of his ring
career. and is conceded to be one OF
the cleverest men OF his weight and
inches In tho profession.
Joe Jeanette. the coiored heavy.
weight INDUCED in thirteen fights. He
was twice beaten on points by Sam
Mcvey and Sandy Ferguson, both of
whom he later knocked out. He Is
ready. so he says. to meet Kaufman
or Langford on the other side at any
time.
Could Not Get Matches.
Langford had eleven nights. all with
easy marks. but II must be considered
titSL HI nG6 10 secure mdtcne6
with Johnson. kaufman and Papke.
while his proposed bout with Ketchei
AZ the Fairmount Athletic Club was
called Off at the last moment.
Joe Cans. former worlds lightweight
champion. wont into permanent retire
ment after weak showing in a ten
round bout with the decrepit Jabez
White. of England, in this city. Bill
Papke practically wound up the career
of Hugo Kelly when he Knocked the
latter out In round Al Kaufman's
reputation was partially spoiled by
his showing with Johnson and hi.
failure to stop the numbering Ton,
Ross IN ton rounds In New York City
These were the only contests in whtct
tfIe big Californian engaged in twelve
months.
Packey Mcfarland. still masquerad
ing as lightweight, although totally
unable to make the l3s pounds limit
had only six bouts He failed to Sc
cure q knockout. and Ray Bronson. {
promising boy. stayed twenty round:
to a draw with him at New Orleans
Other notable ring affairs In 100.
we're owen Moran's three contest.
with Harlem Tommy Murphy. Jacl
Johnson's no-decision bout OF sia
rounds with Jack 0Brien, Monte At
tells victory over frankie Nell bs
the Knockout route in the eighteenth
round and the defeat OF Leach Gross
by Dick Hyland in forty-one rounds
at Colrua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Meanwhile he will have conference
enterprise except the ordinary attrac-
lions to be found at watering places.
The price was reduced to 10 cents for
admission to the saucer track. but
still the people would not come. Ono
night it was thrown open free Of
charge, but the people would not go.
After its failure as bicycle track
the coliseum was turned into theatre.
A stage was built and equipped and
opera chairs wero provided. Shows of
merit We're put on. but the undertake
ing was a financial loss. The coliseum
as structure Is second to none for
substantial construction and excellence
of material used. The track Is a ten
lap oblong saucer 1t is built OF one
by two strips OF soft white Pine, Sc
lected and non-slipptng.
During the first summer race meets
of national and International import
ance were held at the coliseum several
worlds records were established.
A short distance from the coliseum
is the immense pavilion of the beach
company. This pavilion is equipped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ny FRANK GoTCH,
conaucror of Hackensnidt ana Nah
mout and Worlds Wrestling


Perhaps / am gong out Of my field
when write anything about the pugl-
listic gamo. but since 4 Joined the all-
star athletic troupe and worked with
Jeffrfes daily 1 have Income greatly
interested in boxing and learned, just
how great man the retired champion
is. I believe that I am ir q position
ton as any one. as ! have worked With
him every aay s. 'p INC I'm t,mo P phs sight hs
I.bean with him 4 have not discovered
anv weakness in the retired chalnpion's
m ma and / can see mo reason Why
he should not go int The ring July
1 In the very best so s = =; do not
s u, nor cred greatly by his long layotr
s s.,,, active pustiistic duty. and / All,
nm In the helies that he M III ia very
M na =, \, I'D good as the Jsfr who nowsd
.d Ln Rubin. ltzsiFar mons. coybs,ss;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

a nea. trick was sore, and I aaid to my
self. I'll score this run. anyway.
st remember Irwin got his base on balls,
but directly was caught mapping on first.
which forced me to go in. Clements was
catching for the Phillies, aud he came after
me to run me down. When I got him right
gave HIN, the hip, and he must have rolled
ten feet. AS / did I ran over toward him
and raised my foot as II were going to
kick him for his dirty work.
"I .vnch ran over, and when he got near
enough said, go he could hear, Clements,
81 ought to smash your face fpr doing what
you did, Then turned to Lynch and said
II suppose you VIII call me out for that!,
carried my point. He motioned me to score,
and this run won the game Lynch was a
good umpire. hut the best of them get
Etansled up. When was really entitled to
score Lynch wouldn't let me. and when
wasn't he sent mo home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Darrinrer to play with To. Angeles.
Lvnchhurg. Va. January 29.-CIiff
Darringer the shortstop of the Lvnch-
burg team In 1876. who was know,
as the india Rubber Man" around the
circuit. will play next season with
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League. having been drafted by that
team from saginaw. Of the South
Michigan League. Darringer's fielding
average last season at third base was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

with all OF the accessories in the way
of dining rooms and bars. and the
{ dancing floor is the largest in the
world. This floor is so big that sew
eral thousand persons can occupy 1t
at the same time. Three orchestras
are sometimes used at the same time.
, The coliseum Is used by the Salt Air
Beach Company. OF which the Mormon
Church is the owner. and Joseph Nell
son. son -in-law of Joseph f. Smith.
president of the church, is president.
1t has now a seating capacity OF
about 1000, which can easily be In
creased to 10000 by rebuilding an
amphitheatre from the rlngside to the.
caves.
To-day Jeffries, Gotch and Or. Roller
enjoyed several hours at the gun traps
Jeffries proved the better marksman.l
All of them showed remarkable skill
with the rifle. making marks at :
thousand yards With ease.
TEX Richard left tonight for Ely.
New. his home. He will take LONG
rest and will not return for two
with Jack Gleason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
TED COY AND HAMILTON FISH
RANKED WITH. GREATEST STARS
Greatest Players
in Gridiron History

Ends-Ilinkey, Yale, ana shev-
lin, Yale.
Tsckies-Fish, Harvard, ana DO
witt, Princeton.
Gmards--HcffcinnEer, Ynic, and
Hare, rcnnsylvnnia.
Cenfre-Schultz, Michigan.
Quarterback - Walker Eclxersaii,
Chicago.
Halfbacks-wceks, columbin, aud
HestOr, Michigan.
Fu11bnct--Coy, Yale.
, 1910-10-01

Don / qos,L. 4ugIIst 33th }

ibo" ! "''9, ''""" ""|
On the s~Hhleci 4" cheaper 'eIeSraPH',
conmoh'eN'loh M '''ceh'e" 't''SFou'o1
"flhG' 10 our h"'''" an INVENTION "A'th mas
sa'e'y oe|h o'c"i%''@ = '3aS''fIao'' "''''''I
~ "l'e"''"" :" 49, o'i'9' M''6""'i ("
9iSe" ''V''. : = V,''''," 'i", -" iI'''''''"
"",C" WIS 'u" t''" ~ III. i'""s Nn"'N''
= 'ahi7H S"'J''l' WIN nave ''' en'ol "
oIlh6m INC 'o'' g ''I'eF"P''e '".7'aS'7
1o"h 70 " i"ie W'lHih 'H' reaci ~ tI4
average cil|e". N"l OILY Is Il "II1't,''e
70 e\'7tfhS capiF service" oot also 10Y" '''1s
s}Ston'S. ana Us promoters t'a.a 81" ~
"eh@l 'hal II qitdFUP''' 'Ae SPfe1 AZ "hlgn
messages may DE SGht 10 amy t"Et o. lac
word at 'ho-lhf1 me pfeN"ui i"V'7 l"e
$40" ana CUMBERSOME Morse ."1e, ~" Us
tenn now Sen',a1y e'19.o'e' Is . '9 ca
tieiy a!sfeh'ea WIZ ana G'TS'"H', :"
toCn,e WI oe i'""9n''.e" ~ "i.'.1i"'H I'5A
nahd 10y the operator P'oN7'"9 re ''.'.,.'
@eys OF = keV''28'a ~ 81" "th't t-N' ~
the service re message Z. ff'''''' 9@'h,a
ne.nlSIy q aulo'h"t. any t'tNtod ~ 'ao
o'ISlnal 81 by q typewriter. II "''.'
thus appear mat H"yo''1 MP" can t'9d .nA
"'t as teieRl4Pn'c operator o. ''I''feI, ''s
, 1910-10-01
kjendtgiofels

EAT behjendtgiares herycd, ut DJIerrer
~ Foryaltcr SyEND JORGENSEN nj
piaatngeu Sion Farm Is Planter \. ".
ThORNBERG nj pLmtagen Betty's Hope
ere b~esEikkedo til henhojdsvjs for Chrls-
tlaDsteds % Fredorjksteds Jurisdikuon-
for Go1veruementc ut udiore den kontrol
med Fjcudommes Drift o. SuEkormarkcrnes
Trlstaud o. Areal der CT @tastsat : 3 af
Fyrcl4big Anorduing af lode ds. ansaaendo
Forstr;eEninger af lmmig@tionsfoudct til
Nedliseholdelse If Sukkerrorsdyrkningen
paa 81. CroiX.
Gouyornemeutet St, Croiy, den 20lo Sep
TENDER 1910.
LIMpRICIIT
, 1910-10-01

wT is hereby made known that Mesare.
= SVEND JORGENSEF of Estate Sion
, 1910-10-01

Translation
, 1910-10-01

BAL MANN.
est
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

l1ia. and profitable.
Let me say to those Of the new
teachers who claim Albuquerque as
home, that the board Of education has
shown great consideration for local
teachers in making appointments for
this year. They are looking to the re-
suits you attain for u vindioation Of
their judgment, See to il BY your best
efforts, by loyalty 10 these schools.
and by strict attention to business that
sou do not disappoiut the board and
the patrons.
1T is often said that local teachers
because Of wide previous acquaint-
ance are much inclined to over social
indulgence 10 the neglect OF profess
sional duty, and it is often difficult
to avoid this. However, your first
duty is to your school. your second
duty to yourself. ana last and least
your duty is to society. Make your
first year in the Albuquerque public
school a record year.
I'm conclusion. let me urge that
every teacher Exhibit that loyalty and
fidelity and conscientious devotion 10
duty that shall make this the banner
year in the history Of the Albu-
querque public schools"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
SUSPECTED LEPER
SEIZED IN
NEW YORK
Greek Who Broke Quarantine
at Salt Lake EyadeS Health
Officers on Long Railroad
Journey


New York, Sept. IA man belieV-
ed to be John Kekas. the Greek lercr
of Salt Lake City, who broke quaran-
tine there. evaded interrogation in chi.
cago and escaped eastward, was ar
rested today as he was about to buy a
ticket for Greece.
The nan gave ms name rs Peter
Coropulas OF Salt Lake city, 80 years
old, and denied vigorously hat he was
a leper. He was taken to a city hos
pital to be held for examination by
DR.. L. Norman Buckley, a specialist in
skin diseases.
The mans appearance was hide
Gus, and in q preliminary examine
tion the hospital authorities say they
believed he was q leper. lie would
not tell where he slept last night bur
he said he had arrived here YESTERDAY,
which would just about account for
the time Kekas would have taken to
get here from Chicago.
Il know | am not a leper, 81 said the
man, but | don't know what is the
matter with me n none Of the doc
tors / have asked in the year and a
half ! have worked in the west have
been able To tell me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Enrolment in High School
VIII Break All Records

ward school that school work VIII
ga On iust the same as always ana
that there viii be no DELAY Of any
Kind because the addition 10 the main
building s. not yet completed.
w are utilizing The overflow
buildings used last year. said Mr.. Nc
Colluru. and win use them until the
addition r. finished. All the teachers
nre ready for work and we arc well
equipped To AXE care of every pupil
vino c%nrolls."
Actnal school work will not begin
until this morning and Yesterday ar
.%ternoon superintendent Sterling held
@ splendid teachers meeting in the
Central school building Every teach-
~ III the schools was present and a
general discussion Of Inc work Of the
year was INDUCED in. superintendent
sterling delivered a brief address to
the teachers before adjournment. IN
81 hieh he urged every teacher Ia the
city to cultivate loyaltg. Fidelity and
conscientious devotion TO duty. and
anked that they all cooperate to
make the coming year the banner one
in thr history of the Albuquerque
pnnlie schools, Mr.. Sterling address
which IS we'll worth careful reading
by both teachers and parents. ms well
pupils. Is IN run rs follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
HEARING ON MERITS OF
CUT IN TARIFF ON LEMONS

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 12.-On APP
plication Of r. j.. Norton Of Chicago.
attorney for the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Re railroad. Judge w. II. San
born of the United States circuit court
today set october II for the hearing
Of the application of that road for an
injunction against the interstate com
merce commission, which recently
ordered a cut in the rtae on
and lemons from the Pacific ia the
Atlantic coast from $1.15 to 81 per
hundred weight. The hearing viii
he held in ST. Paul.
The suit was instituted 10y eighty
eight railroad companies operating in
all parts of the United tSates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

these ana infinitely more are not onlS
abie %, fuse and yitalize the minds o
children by proper adaptation, but of
Ter a concrete basis Tor the cultiva-
ton % moral discrimination. But
above an things see 10 il, teachers
thai party affiliation. partisan views,
Intolerance OF certain public men. do
not vItiate sour judgment and your in
f%luenee.
What a field is open to the teach
ers in the teaching Of language and
+ English. Has professionalism or fa-
miliarity With these rare gems and
coins Of human thought dulled or
atrophied your appreciation OF their
power and beauty? If 50. by all
means invoke a new enthusiasm. q
larger vision, ana make these ms
c%endental thoughts live and ~fructify
in the minds and hearts OF your
pupils.
Are you teaching mathematics,
whether simple numbers or geometry.
and neglecting It's accuracy and fidel-
ity 20 truth? Shall YOU lose the OPP
~pertunity here for the ethics of NUM-
bers. that figures will not lie? Is II
O fltttle importance nat boys and girls
learn in their early dealing with the
sums" that 70 copy the answer from
another is a form Of theft? That to
crib an answer without persona
mental effort is p bad form OF rob-
berry. since they rob themselves
rs IL not true that every subject
in the public school curriculum lends
itself as readily. had We as teachers
but the vision. TO moral as TO intel
lectual training? on the other hand,
sentimentality and eush, or frivolous
consideration and testing on grave
subjects are usually subyersive in
their effect upon character.
but Of al denominations in the
sight Of God, angels and men. is the
uiouthing, sanctimonious. self-right-
eous. carping Teacher. who is eternaliy
dealing out moral platitudes, ana de-
handing personal ohcisance from pu-
pills. while her personal hypocrisy
gives tie lie to every principle she
appears 10 iuculcate mechanically
ounce of genuine, Simon-pure
character in a teachei which shines
ont in her daily attitude toward her
pupils and her fellow teachers out
weighs all the bulk Of sentiment and
gush.
"A word to the new teachers:
''ln behalf OF the school hoard, the
teachers, and the citizens Of
Albuquerque in whose interests YOU
are here IA labor. | bid you a hearty
welcome. TO those Of you who are
strangers in this city and country, !
wish to extend my heartiest c%ongratu-
that ii has been your good
TO come TO New Mexico with
It's Italian skies and perpetual sun
shine, and to Albuquerque. its me-
.ropolis.
M you should by chance be at
acked by qualmslOd inconsistencies. 60
not regard that las anything strange,
" surprising. Tho same Would prob
,hly occur elsewhere in any strange
.;y. Time and your busy occupation
gtl soon dispel this rtce-old disease
ne assure YOU tnat you will fn1l
d'th chat is new ~ inter 3s NJ
yAich Viii gnplysrepay YOU for d So
o4rn here. whiclL ! lrust, viii prove
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
INDIAN SCHOOL MEM
IN SESSION AT DENVER

Denver. sept. l2.-Before the con
ference of Indian school SUPERVISOR
now being held in this city. = A. Az
len, supervisor of the sixth district
Of Indian schools, today ead a paner
IN which he asserted that Indians
under ordinary circumstances should
receive the same education as white
children and should attend public
schools.
It was expected that Robert C. VAL
entine, commissioner of indian af-
fairs. would be in attendance at the
conference. which viii continue three
days. but he was unable to leave
Washington,
Among other interesting papers 10
be read is n Oh the suppression of
liquor traffic among the Indians.