davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

musical and literary program will he
rendered and a collation. provided.
Miss Violet DC Tullio VIII leave
this week for California Ia spend the
summer in Los Angeles and vicinity.
Jose Oh +. Su2cr. former council
man for Bp'nnlillu county. left for
the Algodonos oil ficlas this morning
to look things over. uc VIII return
In couple OF days
Miss Mclcni Mandcll of st. Charles.
la, arrived ON the limited today To
be the guest of her uncle. Mike Man
dell 1T this city and his family dur.
lug IN" summer months
Arthur Henry left Tor n three or
four weeks outing az Windsor. on
the uppor P'cus tins morning. COM
plotclv cauipp,d fpr q big ,ntoh -
trout
Jack Drummond aud Frank y
Martin are scheduled tn loa., today
for the Pcco- who're thcN viii join
the Albuquerque colony for week
or ton days.
\ number of boarding pupils Of =
Nirccnts academy accompanied by
several oi the instructors. returned To
their homes Ia various portions of The
territory this morning
Mrs S. Y Burke ana children. Sil..
con and Helen OF Molntdinair. leave
today 10 spend llie o.,tnmcr IN CaiifO,-
MIA Mr.. Burke accompanied them ~
far as Albuquerque
Captain Cmrk NJ carr and family
lc't this morning overland f0r The
Jcmc2 springs m. CtrrS are ac-
compDnicd Miss Mary Kelly.
daughter of Mr ana AIRS VI y Kelly
l.. X MoGarey. prominently asso.
GATED with cal estate activities IN
Roswell arrived In Albuquerque yes.
terday on business VISIT VII Nc.
DaGcy is a brother %; \ B NcGancy
OF Albuquerque.
Jay Allen r,urned 90 Boom Camp
twelve miles rom Domingo. y NJ.
this morning after q visit 81 several
DAYS IN tins cits lie is associate 4
with the cutting enterprise of the
Santa Barbara r., and Pole company.
win G.. BARNES. formerly OF the
forest service ana now associated
with the tariff board. viii arrive ia
Albuquerque on June 20 to collect
data regarding tho tariff upon New
Mexico products.
There viii %" "A paving m'.ting
In tn. cts council chamhc az :
o'clock this evening. az which viii be
heard citi2, ms and taxpayers on IN"
question as to Whether Albuquerque
viii be paved. Everybody Interested
in paving should attend the meeting
ana express his opinion.
Mrs. Sturgcs. widow of the late
Frank T.. Sturgcs; hor son, Lloyd.
James Martin, sam -. stevens AMI
Mrs. Essinp"r who accompanied the
body of Mr.. Sturg.s 20 Los Angeles
returned To- Albuquerque this morn
ing Mr.. Sturgcs' body was crcmatcd
at o'clock last Saturday afternoon
In the Los Angeles crcmatory ia
Rose Hin ccmoinry.
william ~ sscldcn OF the superior
i.umbcr company, is the only Albu
uIiorpucaa, as far Hs known, who
has received "A coronation favor. di-
rect from London. Hrsscldon is dis
playing a red, white and blue flag.
With the gold coronation cmbiems al.
fixed. Hcsscldcn. VINO Is nephew
OF wallace Hessrldan. has been Ia
America about year ana half aud
Intends To become an American cit
izon as quickly as possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

hiIiii or tftbhN.
pr ~,hwcntkrr, nStcopath. phone -:
- J. Rendol h. "A visitor IN the city
from sawyer
George Y Hanlon Is visiting ia thu
city from Mouutainair
G G. Stubbs arrived in the city
Yesterday nom liclon 90 make % sh0t
visit
Sem ~ Field left for tho uppcr
Pocos thus morning for fishing and
recreation
l. u Wirhill arrived In the CITY
nom Algodonos yesterday on husi.
ness mission.
A. Eichwald. general merchant
OF Cuba. y NJ arrived in the city
Yesterday on business
T. X. Paul. treasurer uf the New
Mexico Central, arrived IN the city
ron Santa f. yesterday.
Misses Mary A ueorge and Grace
George are visitors in the city from
Madrid. They arrived Yesterday.
X Romero was an arrival in the
city Yesterday His home Is In Tier.
ra Amarillo. y ~
Mrs Louis Chcrnis ana son return
cd to III Paso this morning, They
have been visiting Mrs Sigfried
Grunsfcld.
W +, Hogan. manager of the Ortiz
Mine syndicate, arrived In the city
rom Corrllios Yesterday Ia remain u
short while on business.
Rodney stove ana family are
among the departures for the upper
p,oos river They win spend the
summer AT ihoir cottage there
W G. Mcdonald. president Of the
CarIixozo Trading company ana man.
ager of the Carri2O2O cattle Ranch CO..
arrived in the city this morning from
IauiHOZO 40 attend the meeting OF
me Democrats.
Al The meeting al the Modern
MOodmcn. held last night, IL was de-
cided tO hold an entertainment for
an MOOdmcn. whether members OF
the local lodge on not. and for the
Ro>al Nciehbors next Wednesday. A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22
CHORAL SOCIETY WILL
RENDER FINE PROGRAM
Tai'utcd Performers Ia Assist IN
tonIsrt a. H. Given IN First ". o..
Church,

Tho following program will BE- rem
dercd NJ the choral society concert to
be given in the First Methodist
church, Third street and Lead ave-
nue.. beginning NJ : o'clock this even
ing.
Opening chorus ...,.......
.,.... Friendship, Love and song
choral society,
jubilee Song 49,. Mary and Martha
Mrs. Lott ana Chorus.
Solo---Selected 49,. Mrs. VIM. Peatis
Plantation Melody. ,,,.,.,.....
.'-...,.,,.,., solo and Quartotte
chorus Moonlight VIII Come Again
Choral Society.
Mixed juvenile ouartette ........
.'...., Golden Years
Misses Lott and Rogers and
Messra, smith and Graham.
Jubilee Song and Chorus. ......
',.,'..,,,,....,, Rise AMI SHINE
T.. Y. Ellsworth.
Male Quortotte To-. Until the Dawn
Messrs. Crimson aud Ellsworth
Tonors. ard Lott and Murray.
Bassos.
Choral Society.
''ass solo. Down in the Deep
Let Me sleep when ! die. ....
'''.'. ........... ". l.. Murray
Jubii"e song and Chorus .....
''..' DIDN'T old Pharoh Get Lost
". l.. Murray,
Choral society.
Mrs. Brison. Miss l.. Rogers. Planists
H. LrMagyu. eel.
u. l.. Murray. Musical Director.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

II you want a stylish morse and
buggy, SEQ W. l.. Trlmble ll3 North
Sec ond 80 Phone NJ. 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Ttit WEATHER.

,arnte,ii, Cioudy Noih Iop,i
iiundrr~,o,m~ tbs afternoon aud to-
night or Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

stated conclavc of Pilgrim COM
mandeY No. .. X T. this evening ~
O'CLOCK for regulae business Al
visiting SIR knights are welcome. uy
uid,r Of tho T.. c.
HARRY BRAUN, Recorder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22
sANpovAL COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The Sandoval County Teachers In.
stitute will he held at Bernalillo in
the sisters OF l.urettO school coll.
mencins on June 20. 1911 a. a. IN.
and continuing four weeks Mrs. Alex
Ia Coronel ug the Ration city schols
will have charge The tuition will
be $500
BONIFACIO MONTONA,
Superintendent of schools
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

tarsh physics react, weaken tho
bowels cause chronic constipation.
l'"an's RoRul'is operate easily. iona
the stomach, cure constipation. 2sc.
ASK your druggist for them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-22

Mail a eory OF the Herald Post Card
Edition 10 your friends. We will send
copy TO any part OF the United
States for five cents. This Includes
wrapping and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

II the Detroits keep on this way they'll
soon have 1000 per cent again.
With eleven home runs the Philnes
lead all the other big teams in that re-
spect.
The Clevelands are no more successful
without a manager than they were with
one.
Joe Walsh. the catcher, has been reieas-
ed to Indianapolis by the New York
Americans.
whitewashed. They have been BANKED
four times.
Either Raymond or Pfeffer had to lose
his first game in Boston yesterday.
Neither had lost up to that time.
Seeing that this Is from a Cleveland %.
per. II Is not to be taken As cause and
effect: ICY Young ID better. He saw the
Maps lose yesterday"
I'VE find that the most dificuit thing
to learn in the honorable base hall game
is the batting" says Capt. Sutikichi Mat
euda Of the waseda team of Toxic. Dit
team Of New York.
Up to yesterday the Red Sox and High.
landers were tied in the number Of games
won from each other since New York wac
taken into the American League, in l90H.
Yesterdays result made II 30 to 90, In IA
vor Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Corcoran. l ! 800 Co. k.-.. : -"oo
TODAY's GAME,
Corcoran Cadets vs. st. Stephens.
In a better game than any played this
year In the Marquette League the Naval
Medical School players. who are tied with
the leaders OF the league. defeated the
Tenleytown team by the score of q to =
La Sale. a new player, was in the boX
for the Medical students. and he twirled
first-class ball. He had almost perfect
control, cutting the corners OF the plate
in fine fashion. and allowed the boys from
Tenleytown only four bingles, two OF
which were made by one man.
The government doctors put the game
on ince in the very first inning. when.
ten men batted The first two men up
were hit by the pitcher. and then two
hits and a base on balls netted them
four runs They made another run in
the third and one in the fifth, which was
their last.
Stadler. who usually plays first base for
the Tenleytown team. was In the box Tor
the suburbanites yesterday. and but Tor
one bad inning pitched a great game OF
ball. 1t was his wildness in the hrst m IN.
game, although his support was OF the
best. He settled down after the first
inning, however, and struck out the en-
tire side of the Naval team IN the IouIth
inning, while in the third he retired the
first three men up on three pitched palis.
Lawrence. the second baseman or the
Naval Medical School. played the best
game Of his career in this league yester-
day at the midway station and was easily
the star of the game. His fielding was
nothing less than sensational. and his
batting. il it continues. is going to w1n
lot Of games for his team. Out OF three
trips to the plate, he connected Tor
triple, a double and a single, scored two
runs and stole two bases.
Gross. who plays third base for the
Tenleytown aggregation. made sensa-
tional catch in yesterdays game. when
with two men on base, second and third
being occupied. Yoho Of the Medics lifted
a high foul fly, outside Of the third base
foul line which Gross got under after
hard run. making beautiful catch. Out
side of playing a good fielding game.
Gross got one Of the hits alloweL his
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME,
ingram VS.. Ninth.

When time arrived to begin hostilities
Yesterday afternoon the bags for mark
ing the bases could not be located, and
I-npire Hughes, after consulting with
Managers Love and Holmes. decided to
cali OF the game. Both Sherwood and
Hamline had good line-ups on the field,
and a holly contested battle was in pros
pect
Today's game will decide the ownership
Of first place. for the present. at least.
when ingram and Ninth clash for their
first battle of the season. Each team
uses q system Of play Numerically OPP
posite from the other, Ingram relying
mainly on defensive work and air-tight
pitching, while last years champions
depend largely on the array of cleanup
clouteYs composing the team to slug out q
victory. A warm argument should re-
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing VS.
Commissioners, $50 pm, LIST and
NJ streets northeast

Commissioners. $50 pm, 1st and
NJ streets northeast.
Six hits for total of ten bases.
coupled with several misplays on the
part of the Adams Express Company
players. was enough for the Aloysius
team to down them yesterday by a
score Of 8 to 2.
The feature Of the game yesterday
was the home run drive of Marsden
over the right field fence. 1t was the
first Of the season and came at an OPP
perfume time. That drive. with a double
just previous by Capt. Bill Taylor, was
the undoing Of the Adams team.
Mcmahon. the star finger of the
Adams team, was in good form and
should have had either q tie game Or
a victory. A bad slip up by two of his
teammates in the second inning re-
suited in the loss of the game. He
had five strikeouts and gave two bases
on balls.
For Aloysius. Hummer was on the
rubber and allowed but four hits. None
base. He famed five batters and is
sued three free transportations to the
initial sack.
Mcdonnell led the winners with the
| stick. getting two singles. Taylor
hits, the former having a double and
the latter home run. Zackery and
Hines each got a single. For the Elk
press Company. Loveless landed for
:, two singles. while Bailey and Platz
each got a single.
A triple steal was pulled off by the
Aloysus team. With the bases loaded
in the last inning and one out Hines.
who was on third. started for home.
while Clancy went for third and Babbing-
! ton to second. Smith. at the receiving
end of the Adams battery. was so sur
prised by the sudden appearance of the
runner nearing the plate that he COM
pleteiy forgot to touch him with the ball
and the play was q success.
Marsden played a great game around
the second sack, getting seven chances.
and accepting all Of them. Babbington
did his usual good work at the back end
Of the Aloysius battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Another large crowd Of duckpin enthu-
siasts gathered at the Palace alleys last
night to see the start off of the second
week of the District tourney. The bowl
ing in the different classes was Of a high
order and as result the excitement was
at fever heat all evening.
The Ingleside team took top score hon.
ors for the evening, smacking down /. $50
pins. In the doubles Marshall and CHS
we'll were the best. Chiswell also headed
the list in the singles. Following are
last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING.
TODAY'S GAME.
Navy Yard VS.. Cornell.

TODAY's GAME.
Navy Yard VS.. Cornell.
Again the Sewage Pumping Station nine
won. This time from the Eastern Ath-
letic Club, tailenders Of the league. The
score was 5 to ].
Despite the fact that the score was
one-sided. the game was interesting up
until the winners scored four runs In
the fourth round.
1t is the same old story about the
losers dropping their game yesterday.
Errors were the cause. and not the
pitching. Any box artist holding the
Sewage Pumping Station sluggers down
to four hits and losing his game is in
tough luck. and this is what happened
to Donaldson Of the e. A. {.
On the firing line for the leaders was
Moore. an old one I'm this organization.
He showed the fans that he was still
there with the goods as a twirler. tie
held those northeast lads at bay VITA
three lonely bingles. famed four and
passed two
for the losers yesterday by accepting
eight chances without any sign OF an
error. 1t was Duffy's first game Of the
season.
Earl Collingsworth. Sewage Pumping
Stations clever shortstop. is playing his
position like q George Mcbride. He han
died every ball that came into his terri
tory nicely yesterday.
There will be good game this after
noon between Cornell and the Navy Yard
bunch. The probable batteries will he
Jimmie Kerr and Arthur Noyes. for Cor
nell, and Martin Becker and Givonnetti,
for the Machnists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Walford VS.. Havenner. at Georgia avenue
and Kenyon street.

and Kenyon street.
Hummer was again the high mogul in
the Commercial League game between
the Moses and Andrews teams yesterday,
when he let the latter club down with
one hit and caused seventeen Of the OPP
posing batters to go to the bench by the
strike-out route. The score of the con-
test was to In favor of the Moses
nine.
Crabhie. the Andrews right fielder. was
the man who got the lone bingle of the
offerings Of hummer.
Andrews scored its run in the third,
while the Moses nine got one across the
pan in the first and two in the seventh.
Upton did not pitch a poor game for
the Andrews team by any means. He
struck out nine and allowed seven hits.
Chamberlin and Johnson led the stick
ing for the Andrews club, each getting
two hits out Of four times up.
Dolman, who caught for the Moses
team. had seventeen put-outs to his credit
and seven assists, a remarkable days
work for a catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
TODAY'S GAME:
Park View vs. Brookland.


Silver Spring suffered its first defeat
of the year yesterday afternoon at the
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur
street grounds Of the Suburban League.
Petworth combination to the tune of 9
to 0. LIE Dues pitching was largely re-
sponsible for the victory, he allowing
but five scattered hits and striking out
five men. Clark, who pitched for the
losers, tWirled a very creditable game.
allowing the same number of hits and
striking out three The Petworth lads
punched their hits in the second and fifth
innings, getting three runs In each round.
Warthan put up a fine game In the
field, accepting six out of seven chances.
His one-hand stop Of lie Dues screamer
in the fourth was a hummer and was
one of the prettiest plays which has
been pulled of in the Suburban League
this year.
Seven bases were stolen In yesterdays
battle, all of them being made by Man
ager Torney's men. Quinter's arm was
not working in its old-time form.
But one double play was made, r.
Mayne to Fague. This came in the third
inning and probably kept the Silver
Spring lads from tallying.
Today's game. between Park View and
Brookland, should be a "corker." The
Brookland lads are out with blood IN
their eyes. This team has a good infield
and one of the best outf1elds In the
league. and with good pitching should
come out pretty near the top before the
season ends!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

President Hedges Of the Browns is try
again. Manager Jennings is anxious to
get Pitcher Bailey. and II he makes
Hedges the right kind Of IN Offer he may
land him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Earl Moore holds the National League
strike-out record for the season. Up to
date he has famed thirty batsmen and
has issued the same number Of passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Johnny Evers, who has given nervous
prostration to many New Workers. Is now
laid up with that ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

GAME TODAY.
Agriculture VS.. Interior.

'S~O'
GAME TODAY.
Agriculture VS.. Interior.
Ryan, a youngster from Cambridge,
Mass, was in the box for Post Office yes
terday afternoon against Navy. and a
great deal Of the credit for the victory is
his. for the fact is he shut out the
sailors without a hit or run. Score: Post
Office, 3; Navy. o, in a six-inning battle.
Ryan is a well put up youngster, and
Judging from his work yesterday he
ought to make one of the best pitchers of
the league. He seemed to have every
thing, from speed to slow. easybreaking
curves. and his delivery was pleasing to
watch.
Borland. who served them over for the
sailors, was not as effective as his rival.
While only seven hits were made off him,
the majority OF them came at the time
when hits meant something. He pitched
splendid ball for the first three sessions
but weakened in the last rounds. His
fine work in the opening inning kept the
Letter Fingers from making an early
score. With a couple of men on and one
down. he famed one and made the other
go out on an easy infield grounder.
An improvement was noticeable in the
ror is chalked up against them. Had the
boys been able to get next to Ryan for a
few hits different result might have
been in evidence.
Post Office also was right on its toes in
the fielding line, making but one miscue,
which can easily be overlooked because it
did not cause any damage.
Givonneti is good man to have around
Saturday he pitched the Navy team to
victory and yesterday he went behind
the bat. His showing as a wind-paddist
makes him just as valuable on the re-
ceiving as on the fiinging end.
A little fun was on the card in the fifth
when Wilroy was hit on the head and
given a base. The ball was one of Ryan's
most decetful shoots. 1t must have been
a drop. Wilroy ducked under. but not
low enough. and the ball hit him right on
the hat button, bouncing off to the back
stop. 1t did not feaze the batsman, who
trotted. smiling, to the first corner.
DAILY. who usually takes care of the left
garden for Navy, played short yesterday
in the absence of Watson, the regular
man. He played a very brilliant game
knocking down several drives that looked
good for singles. He would make a good
man for one of the infield positions but
the Navy team is we'll fixed in this line
when the regulars are out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
KHAX


made three home in with New Haven
and two assists second base in with Boston
the tenth inning giving
off a
then wit eland ma bat in
the to is at
visit king
he
bone n
to the
to his a outs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Seven bases were stolen In yesterday S
battle, all of them being made by Man
ager Torney's men. Quinters arm was
not working in its oldtime form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Ryan is well put up youngster, and
Judging from his work yesterday he
ought to make one of the best pitchers of
the league. He seemed to have every
thing, from speed to slow. easybreaking
curves. and his delivery was pleasing to
watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

The Sewerage Pumping Station, il il
keeps going at it's present gait, will
have such q commanding lead over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

But one double play was made. +.
Mayne to Fague. This came in the third
inning and probably kept the Silver
Spring lads from tallyinG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

charged against the man was prac-
tIcalIy admitted Just before sen
tence, and the clemency OF the court
was asked.
A Life Term.
Peter Feilen drew life sentence
for criminal assault, without even
so much as single word passing
from his lips. either before OF after
sentence. When the Judge asked
him II he had anything 10 say be-
fore sentence was pronounced he
shook his head. Nothing he could
have said would have indicated as
clearly that he felt that the game
was over. In addition TO ordering
him committed to the penitentiary
for life, Judge Main also invoked
the 1853 statute for the first time
ia the state. requiring the warden
at the ponitentary to see that a
surgical operation be performed
upon Feilcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

Ten men stood up for sentence In
the criminal department OF the SUI
perior court this morning. Not one
among them was over 40 years old.
Four Of them were under 30 and es-
capped a penitentiary sentence on
that account, the law permitting
their sentence to be served out In
the reformatory.
With but one exception. the men.
who came into the tangle with the
law resulting In their being sen
fenced this morning. had never be.
fore been even arrested for a crime.
Some Of the cases invoked even
the pity OF the prosecuting attorney
through whose efforts the conyic-
tions were secured. Others. how.
ever, received severe censure, both
at the hands Of the prosecutor and
the Judge.
Almost In each case the crime