davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
Uniforms Still Missing
but Recruits Be-
Gin Hard Work.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Marlin Springs, Tex, Feb. 2O.-The cracl
OF the bat was heard at Emerson Park TO
day for the first time this year when th'
Giants tore off the opening volley OF tht
seasons output Of base hits under the di
rection of John J. McGraw There were
some drawbacks TO the show, mostly due
to the lack Of facilities. The team is still
shy an official wardrobe and the young
athletes made their debut in a variegated
assortment of uniforms.
Some of them borrowed suits from the
local high school team and others got their
outfits in sporting goods storoes. George
Burns and Ruhe Evans wore their usad
everyday scenery, enhanced by bright red
sweaters. Eugene Munsell, pitcher from
Dallas. tried 10 squeeze a No. : head into
n No. 5 hat II was a difficult operation,
and he had to cut off the cap when he
went TO remove II.
Ammunition, also, is stlll shy in the
camp. Lackall the trainer, bought all the
league basebals in town yesterday and
after one or two were fouleG over tho fence
and lost the remaining spheres wero Sc
curely guarded. The club hamper contain
ing new uniforms, bases, baseballs and
other paraphernalia is still lost and Nc
Graw has ordered fresh supply from
Dallas
Four more athletes joined the troupe to-
day, but only one of them got here IN time
to put on a uniform. Bert Maxwell came
in at noon and participated In the after
noon workout. and just as the last 7quad
returned to the hotel late this afternoon
Harry Mccormick, Eugene Poulet and John
Ferell stepped from train.
The recruits were hard at work again by
2 o'clock in the afternoon, and this time
the exercises were witnessed by quite a
crowd of Marlin fans" Bert Maxwell
started pitching, and was relieved In turn
by McGraw, Munsell and Evans. Maxwell
is twenty pounds heavier than he was last
year and seems TO be set for prosperous
season.
Wllbert Robinson took the pitchers back
TO fence corner protected from the "lnd
and warmed them up. Munsel had the
most speed. lie said he has been eNerc'S-
ing his arm for two weeks. The outiieiders
and others who got enough Of hitting soon
went TO outhed and chased fungo hits
After an hour Of such work McGraW
cleared the diamond and put his iniielders
to work.
The first combination found Mcdowell
the former Columbia inheder, at third base
Groh at short, Bues at second and Jacob
son at first. The boys cut loose with some
fancy throws until cautioned by McGraw
They were Handicapped by the lack OF base
bags, but made out fairly well. Many
ground balls escaped, as they always &c
on the first day.
McGraw hit to the inheld, and, after In
specting his first crew, he made a complete
| shift nuitlnR Thnmnsnn on third hAse
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
M'LEAN WINS LONG RACE
Adds More Skating Honors to His
Growing List.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. O.-Fast time
and exciting finishes marked the second
day of the international outdoor skating
championships here to-day. The three-mile
race, won by r. o. Mclean. the boy
skater OF the Illinois Athletic Club, chi
cago proved to- be the best of the day.
The summaries follow:
44O-yard dash-Final heat won by r. w
wheeler. Montreal: w. f. Gunderson, Chlcago
second: H. p. Kaad, Chicago third. Time
O:4i 3-J. ~. =, -,
Three-auarter mile (tor boys)-Won by Ed
mund Horton SaTanac Lake. Ben Oslcky
Cleveland, second: George Allen Saranac Lake
third Time. 2:4S 3-5.
22O-yard hurdle-Won by Hortoni Oslcky
second: Gundcrson, third. Time. O:26 20
One-haf mile final heat-Won by wheeler
Mclean second: Kaad, third. Time. % I'd.
One-half mile backwards Won by stewart
Mason. Montreal: Drew. second; John Horning,
Cleveland, third. Time. %.
Three miles-WOn by Mclean: charles A.
Fischer Milwaukee, second; Kaad, third.
Time 10 30
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
TRIANGULAR RACE FIXED
Columbia Grew to Meet Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton.

1t was officially announced yesterday py
Harry A. Fisher, graduate manager Vi
athletics at Columbia, that arrangements
had been made for a triangular regatta WIN
Princeton and Pennsylvania. to be roWeu
on Lake Carnegie on Saturday, May d. IN
stead of the dual meeting with the Tigers.
The race has not yet been officially ap-
proved by the Columbia committee on stu
dent organizations, but there is no DOUBT
that It will receive the official o. X. Fur
thermore. at has been sanctioned by the
board of stewards OF the intercollegiate
Rowing Association, which conducts the
Poughkeepsie regatta. in which both Co.
Inobia and PENNSYLVANIA take part.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
MANDoT oUTPoINTs MOORE.

New Orleans. Feb 2A.-JOe Mandot, OF
this city. earned newspaper decision after
a ton.round bout here this afternoon with
Pal Moore, Of Philadelphia. Mandot was
forced to extend himself In the last rouhd
to win, Moore having slowed up after
fast spurt In the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
SHEPPARD DOWN TO START
Will Meet Gissing in Half Mile
Run at Pastime Games.

Melvin w Sheppard, the champion mid
die distance runner of the world, will ap-
pear at the Pastime Athletic Club games
this evening. in the ed Regiment Ar
merry. Sheppard will start in the half
mile run. and will be pltted against Harry
Gissing. among others. Many contend that
Gissing's best distance is 500 yards. and
that he lacks that driving finish which has
won Sheppard the title Of Peerless Mel
Followers of athletics are anxious to see
whether Sheppard's enforced lay-on has
taken away any Of his speed. The race
should be close and exciting
AIvah Meyer the remarkable sprintef,
will have another opportunity TO add to mis-
fame. He will start in the 7O-yard dash
with Archer, Cloughen, Eller, Clark and
Heiland.
Now that Bonhag has failed 10 better his
record of 24:59 2-5 for five miles, w. J.
Kramer. the cross country champion and
fye-mile indoor champion, viii try 70 set
new mark. and as he will be pushed by
Fred Bellars, Mike Ryan, Tom Collins and
Harry Smith he stands good chance OF
getting inside Bonhag's time
More than $50 entries have peen received.
and some stirring competition should oe
seen. The advance sale of tickets has been
heavy, and in order TO prevent any conges-
ton at the gate the 9th street door VIII De
used for the competitors. Tickets can Do
secured from the Spalding stores
Three Of the best timber-toppers In the
CITY have sent in their entries for the %
ward special hurdle race that will be one OK
the features of the eighth annual games OF
Fordham University on Saturday night IN
the 22d Regiment Armory. Jack Eiler' the
national champion and record holder OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club; Ike
ToveIJ. another Winged Fist hurdler' ana
Eddie Pritchard, of the same club VIII iaeo
the starter. Eiler is flying over the tmneFS
faster now than at any time in his career
and IL will not be surprising TO see MIN
give Father Time a beating, as ne VIII uy
10 establish a new mark for the distance
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING

On its home alleys the Jersey City Club
team won the odd game from the Columbia
Club Ave In an Athletic Bowling League
series last night. The scores we're as fol-
lows
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

SUNDAYS NEW-TORh hloONc
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

Totsis.. sio s7s s74
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
The CurIeys Here

Albuquerque entertained during the
week MI and Mrs. Jack Curley. mar
ried In Las Vegas wednesday morn
Ing.
THE newspapers hurried the we'd
ding on explained CuFioy introduce
ing HIS wife 10 friends al the Alvar-
ago hoted Wednesday night We
planned 20 get married IN three or
four months, but the papers got hold
Of the ensagement and raised such a
publicity campaign that we decided tn
have IL over with at once. So We
were married and win spend our
honeymoon IN California during
June"
Mrs Curley who ives until few
days a6o Miss Marie Drescher. OF
Denver. Isn't such a stunning looking
girl by any manner OF means. as the
Denver papers depicted her 20 nc
She ~ attractive. however. and %
handy Wiin the adverbs and adiectives
She seems 20 love tho promoter OF
the iohnson-Flynu light considerably.
As for Curlol, he seems 10 be GLAD
that he met the Denver girl and mar
rino her.
one of tho incest liilla wives I ever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
A Man Party

4 delightful early morning break
fast attended by the early birds who
catch the worm was given nj Sllva's
sunday morning last. by the side Of
the silvery stream, tine function being
held In honor Of the daughter Of Col
81. l.. stern, who. however. was I'M
fortunately unable 90 attend Colonel
stern, seasoned veteran OF many
campaigns. presided Al the camp fire.
trousers and jacket putlees and pic
turesque army shirt which he wore
during the fighting IN Cuba. Colonel
Stern also presided at tho wood pile.
the other guests feeling too tired 70
do the chOpping After a delicious
breakfast menu. consisting OF bacon
and flaptacks. hed been thoroughly
discussed shooting was INDUCED In
until a late hour. Mr.. Ivan Grunsfeid
taking first prize. driving a rail every
time az a distance OF one hundred
yards air. Wilkinson presided at the
dishpan. The party was chaperoned
BY Mr., J. y. Koch. and incidentally
the latter's auto was used as a con-
veyance 20 and from Che mountains.
q q q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
TALENT
DEMONSTRATED
Difficult and Brilliant Compo.
sitiOns Rendered in Mastery
Manner at Grunsfeld-Man-
dell Recital.

An event Of extraordinary interest
IN Albuquerque music circles was tho
piano recital given before a large
audience OF friends az tho woman's
club Tuesday evening by Misses Hlida
Grunsfeld and Gladys M0ndell. pupils
OF Mrs. Mabel stevens Hifuoe. The
program was sufficiently varied and
difficult TO try the mestle Of che most
experienced sol0isis. and II was pre-
sented by tho Misses Grunsfeid ana
Mandeli with that finished intelligence
that can come only OF great natural
talent properly guided Encores were
demanded after each number. and sho
heartiness Of the applause was all tho
more significant because the audience
was composed 40 au unusual degree OF
people capable OF Judging music.
The quality Of the program may be
suggested by the statement that ID in
cluded compositions by Beethoven.
Rhehmainoff, Grleg, GODDARD, Chopin.
Mcdowell and Won wilm. IL would
DC hard to SAY which OF tho master
compositions was most perfectly in
terpreted, but there were two num-
bers which seemed 10 appeal partic-
ularly 20 the audien4e-the chopin
Fantasia played by Miss Mandell and
the Mcdowell Polonaise played by
Miss Grunsfold
Misses Grunsfeld and Manden were
assisted by Mrs. h. " Winchester.
soprano, and Mrs Ralph Henderson.
violinist Mrs. Winchester has a fno
voice and sang with rare charm zone
Fine Day from Puccinrs Madame
butterfly. A an encore she gave
Massanets Eiegy with violin ohllgato
Mrs. Henderson played most vivac-
iously "Hejre kati," sprightly Nor
wegian characteristique b, Hubay
Her encore number was The swan"
by Saint gaens. Mrs. Himoe accom-
panied In her usual finished and SYM
pathetic manner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
MemoriaI Day

Memorial day " coming next--wlth
It's flowers for remembrance and rs
fading memories OF half a century ago
Its thinning ranks Of those who
we're there and In whose ears the roar
Of the cannon at Gettysburg still re-
vorbarates. more clearly as the last
days draw % the end and the scenes
OF youth come back, as they always
do. to the Old Men All OF which. the
tender tribute to the departed and
ths lively recollection OF the old days
by the living. the solemn and yet gay
procession, the music OF the band ln
the spring sunshine--aIl impress upon
US what a wonderful thing Ia MEM
DRY and how little life would be
worth II we never lived but Ia the
actual present.
For half a century the people OF
the Unitoe states have been placing
laurel wreaths on the graves Of the
nations dead--and yet W. do Il with
just as much ana greater reverence
and deeper patriotism today than we
did ten or twenty years ago---even
though the war simes have receded
that much farther into the obscurlty
OF the past.
Under the roses. the Blue
Under the lilies, the Gray
The discrimination of sectlonaiism
has been lost In these nifty years and
We impartially reverence the dead OF
America these days when Memorial
time rolls around.
Memorial Day services viii be held
tomorrow IN the Immaculate Coneep-
ton church, attended IN body By
the members OF q. X. Warron Post.
o. A. r.. the Womans Relief Corps.
the Ladies' Of the G.. A. r., John A.
Logan Circle. and Kit Carson Camp.
Sons OF Veterans. The orders will
assemble az tho armory az a.sO u. m.
and proceed In a body 20 the church
where an appropriate program vii. be
rendered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
Cadets Are Home

The neat gray uniform of the New
Mexico Military Institute Is again In
evidence on the streets Of Albuauer-
que. A number OF Albuquerque boys
vino are cadets az the institute. have
arrived home for the summer. Cadets
Mckee Hnnley ana Thelin are among
those who have returned Cadet Nc
Kee distinguished himself az Clovis
the day before yesterday by missing
the train for albuquerque when he
went 90 buy a chunk OF blackberry Pic
az the Harvey eating house. Cadet
Thelln, one OF the youngest lads az the
institute, has grown foot since ne
left here last september His pa was
unable TO recognize him az the santa
Fe station Wednesday night and Al
fred was compelled to Introduce him
self all over again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
Joe Walton Host

The Woman's club was the scene OF
gay party last might. With Joe Wall
ton as hostess. The good time bunca
WAS out IN force. Judging from the
sounds OF revelry and mirth that em-
anated from the club building, young
AIR. Walton had things going the way
he had planned 60 have them go.
Among those who enjoyed the party,
not neglecIing 20 mention the punch.
were the following Alma Raldridge.
Vivian Whitmore. Florence Thelin.
Mary Melich. Mary Leeds. Mary Wat
iington. Pearl Corson. Anna Meyers,
Hazel Cox, Margaret Anson, Elsie
Meyers, Norine Swltzer Joe MoCanna.
Ray Mccanna, Louis Hesselden. VIII
liam 0rimmer, Raymond Espinosa,
Ralph kelehor, Leslie schutt. Fiat
Barth, George Noher, George Mcy-
ers, Prof Pininaeu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

ana red we're the two colors which
were cievcrly used, sho contorploco
being a cluster Of gorgeous red car
nations, there being candles at eacd
corner Of tho table with RED shades
and smilax streamers From the cham
delier depended festoons OF smilax
and red paper with the table cloth or
namented with the same. The place
cards were red hand painted carna-
lions. The guests we're Missoa Grace
and 10 Mordy, Helen Teller. Mrs,
r. w Telfey, Mrs. clyde Blair, Mis-
SEES Adele ana Ruth Goss. Mrs. Joe
Jolly, Mra J. r. Harmon. Mrs. n. r.
Petit, Mrs. Hannas Doyle, Nra J. NJ
dladding. AIRS, Thomas Hughes. Jr.,
Miss Beatrice sleight. aud Mrs. John
Mordy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
Firemen's Banquet and
Ball Big Success

Tho grand ball and banquet given
by the Highland Lodge. brotherhood
or Locomotive Firemen anG Engine
men, in honor Of local Wishing fire.
men and their ladies "Wednesday
night. proved a brilliant success hi
every detail and a social event that
WIFI long be remembered by an who
attended. The ball was held In tho
Eiks' bali room and the banquet IN
the Masonic Temple. Three hundred
guests sat down TO the banquet. which
was served at II o'clock. The menu
snd service we're all that could be de-
sired Jim Flynn, the white hope.
who IS himself a member Of the b. OF
L. r. q y. was guest az the, dance and
banquet and was called upon for "a
brief speech By the toastmaster al the
banquet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Mr.. John Moreni, who Is very
popular w'ith the ladies OF AIbuquer-
qua because of his cleverness in de-
signing smart taiior-made clothes.
leaves Monday Tor West HoBoken.
n. D.. where he will be married soon
after his arrival. 10 Mias Margaret
Ilhettt Immediately after the cere-
inony the ncwlywcds Will leasc for a
honeymoon Ia Europe MIR Moreili
expects - return 60 albuquerque
with his bride early ia September
The announcement MADE cartier in
the week that Niss dolores Reilly
had left Tor Kansas city her home
town. was received with considerable
interest by her friends and friends
Of Michael MrGuinees. a well known
young attorney, who Is now residing
In Santa Fe. having left Albuquerque
for tho capital some months ago.
While definite announcement has
never been made Of the engagement
81 Miss Reilly 10 MIR. NcGuinness. Il
has been taken for granted by friends
Of both young people that an en-
gngement existed The departure OF
Miss Reilly for Kansas City Is signifi-
cant and her friends say that MFR. Nc
Guinness viii leave for the east soon
and that the wedding will occur an
June.
The solitaire continues 10 consume
considerable attention In Albuquerque
society, notwithstanding the crush OF
commencement dag exercises and
events Of a like nature
The departure for Santa Ne early
this morning Of motor party which
included Oscar Bluehcr Nr. and Mrs
Kenneth Haldridge and Miss Lillian
Siossciden, confirmed Ia part the re-
port that al dinner party IN the
Ancient CITY this evening the am
nounoement "a To be- made Of the en-
gngcmens of Mr.. Blueher and Miss
Mary McI'ie. Miss McIric has siren
uOtiEly denied the existence OF an en-
gagement. o. Il admitting an engage
ment hes shown signed contracts 20
appear In usical engage
ments Ia the enst during the
winter to refute charges OF an
early marriage. il Is understood
that the AibuauerQuc young people
who made the trip TO Santa Fe today
viii oe accompanied back 20 this
city by Mrs NOBLE and her sia-
ter "Toots." McFie. The McFie girls
viii be house guests OF Miss iiessel-
den ios a week or more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
had" remarked curley 70 friend
here.
o . o
Nurses to Graduate

most attractive program mas
been arranged for the commencement
exercises OF the class OF 1912 OF the
Training school for Nurses OF the So.
Joseph hospital, 10 be held In tbs
Elks' opera house on Thursday after
non May 18th. at 3 o'clock. The
graduating eiass numbers nine this
year. the largest class since the be-
ginning OF the training school II Is
expected that the exercises Will be
attended by many friends OF the grad
yates and OF ST. Joseph's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
SERVICES
FOR GRAND ARMY
TOMORROW
g. X. Warrea Post No. s.; La
dies of thr g. A. r. and Wo-
mans Relief Corps to Com
memorate Memorial Day

Elaborate services will be held be-
ginning az 10 O'Clock tomorray moru-
ing In the church of the Immaculate
Conception the program being cspec-
tally arranged In commemoration or
Memorial day for the q. X Warren
Post No. 8, Grand Army OF the Re-
publ. the Ladies' Of thu q. A. r.. and
the Woman'a Relief Corps Hlgh
mass will be sung, wl.h an unusually
fire musical program. accompanied bv
the Fuehrmeyer orchestra. Rev A.
NJ. Mandalari, 8. D.. will deliver ina
sermon. the subject Of which IL TO be-,
Patriotism and Religion"
TIE Grand Army veterana VIII or-
cupy reserved seats In the front of
the church. The stars and stripes vii,
ec displayed IN a prominent place.
sunday n the feast o. penticosi nnd
elnhorate services are the rule IN OBJ
servance OF the feast. Because - thn
celebration In commemorative or Dee-
grafton day and the presence OF tho
o. a. Y. Members. Father Mandalari
has arranged an unusually attractive
program. The general public II cor-
iiaisy invited 20 attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Among the other graduating oxer-
cises Of interest In the near future -
the commencement program of Miss
Philhrick's kindergarten class 10 DO
given an June Z, IN 81 Johns Guild
hall. There viii be number OF
elaborate fancy dress drills and VAR
iouH exercises. Miss ThelmR Farr and
Nile etrumquist will recitc their
diplomas and be formally graduated
into the first grade. And maybe
you don't believe that these little
tots take their Commencing" Just as
seriously aa university graduates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Folils. Helen and Carrie Homer.
Helen Wiley. Connnelo Chavez. Bu-
nellh Mandeil and Masters James
Farwell. Frederick and David Follia,
Robbie Horner, William Rose and
Henry Waahburn
q o o
The knights OF Columbus we're
hosts al very enjoyable party Tues
day night at the Odd Fellows hall
dancing being the chief feature Of
the evening, while Mr. Puryear rem
derod several musical numbers which
were much appreciated. Miss Eleanor
Vaughey acting as accOmpanist. The
unqualified success Of the affair was
chiefly due, be- Il known, TO Mr.
'Kokomo" Prestel. chairman OF the
Entertainment committee, and ais
able assistants Mr. Prestcl an
nounced that on Tuesday, June 6,
following a meeting OF the knights
the han would be turned over o. the
ladies, to render a program with tho
assistance OF such OF the men as they
could secure. The ladies' present then
started on tour OF the hall can
wasting the modest mascullnos pres
ent Tor the aforesaid eszltance. with
results which are said 10 have been
satisfactory enough 20 warrant the
assertion that there will be Some fun
on the evening Of June g.
q . O
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Weller. OF itOi
West Tiieras, will be az home 70 their
friends on sunday May 2S. from 4
until 9. in honor OF the confirmation
Of their daughter Florence Marie.
. y o
Miss Drake. who has been visiting
Miss Mildred FOX. left Friday for
Las Vegas, whore she will visit Miss
Helen Kelly for some time While
here Miss Drake was entertained az
quite few affairs. among which was
the informal one given py Mrs. Frank
Strong at her residence on Tljeras
avenue. Cards were the pastime and
only the intimate friends Of Mrs
strong were In attendance.
q q q
The Royal Nelghbors will entertain
the Modern woodmen al the odd
Fellows hail Saturday night The Oc-
caslon Is TO be an ser cream social,
ard h 20 be an informal affair Cards
are 20 be one Of the entertainment
features and also a short musicaf
program win be given. The public IL
invited,
o o q
A social dance will be given Monday
night by the FrAternai brotherhood at
odd Fsllows' hall. with music by the
Booster orchestra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Arts. Matilda Florence Allen. Ei-
lice Clare Van Dorm. Robert 1ullia
Sewoil.
for the Degree OF Bach
cior OF Science. College 0e
Science. and Engineering Rave
nond Daniel 0iaddinE. Charles
Henry lscmbke.
Candidates for tho Degree 81
Bachelor of Pedagogy. school pf
Education--Hrna Mary ferguson
Candidates for the Dlplome - tha
school OF EducntiOn--Anna Mar
guerite Anson, I,oEetta Emma
iiratton. Helen Harrison, Goldls
Evelyn Jordon. Edith Catherine
Loebs. Edith Hall Pink, Evelyn
Beckee Sturdovant, Margaret
Anna Swayue. Gcnevicve Evelyn
TiefueY.
Head usher-Clyde Kelley