davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
BINGLES AND BUNTS1
By Grdntldnd Rice

The prevalence of the pitcher is vastly overpayed
sizing up this world series outcome! Not that high
grade slabman isn't boding factor but 1t stands to
reason that sixteen men In a ball game well-nigh
valuable the other two. -.
Who contributed most to the Mackian last
season? Bender, with his two victories and de-
feat or Frank Baker with his two home three
four doubles and cluster of timely bngles at tight
spots of the conflict?
Mathewson's great pitching had the MackmeL shut
out through eight rounds But It Bakers smashing
w-llop that started the rout.
II there was any vast edge between Boston and New
York pitching there might be more to this predomi-
nance awarded the slabmen. II New York had Tes-
reau to grappe Joe Wood Mathewson to face Ray
Collins the pitching would be mighty factor in the
debate. But with the two STATS fairly we'll balanced
the decision will to the best batting and fielding
club, where the remaining eight athletes come in for
their share Of the work.
Suppose we look at this matter Of pitching with an
unbiased and unprejudiced pair Of orbs. Bender, in
1911, is given credit for pitching far better ball than
Mathewson did. But which Of the two was pitching to
the better club? II you scholar in the school of
peg, whom would you rather face-Devore, Snodgrass
Murray, Fletcher Herzog, Doyle Myers, etcor Baker
Collins Murphy, Oldring, ETC.? II Mathewson had been
pitching against the Giants who say that Bender
would have won the majority Of his games?
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
NJ. A. c. to start.

II things pan out wen for Coach Byrd
at the NJ. A. c., the Aggies are going
to have one Of the best teams that ever
represented the institution. From re-
ports a number OF good men will make
up a football team that should win the
Maryland championship for the college.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Uers of Virginia Football Team Certain Haze Good BaccM This Year
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVEkY KNOCK IS 4 BOOST"

II is too early to get a line o. the
team, but the men returning s.d those
who are to report can be whipped into
first class eleven.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

Reserting to the pitching argument again. we believe
Nap Rucker be the greatest efthander in the game
Yet he hasn't been able to win half his battles How
many games would Marquard win for Brooklyn? How
many games would Rucker lose with the Giants? Yet
Marquards percentage is over 200 points above Ruck-
ers and as winning averages go they not In the
same class.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

We believe the pitching will play quite part in this
forthcoming melee. But not nearly the part which
many have given 1t. Tesreau and Mathewson size up
fairly we'll with Wood and Collins. Wood and Collins
lose shade to Tesreau and Mathewson. But in other
respects the makeup of the two clubs is widely differ
ent, hope to point out later on. The strongest
club outside Of the pitching will win with an even
break And breaks while we'll scattered across 154
games not always apparent in a weeks play. But
this luck Of the game must be figured among the for
tunes OF It's much part Of the battle as any
thing else and generally makes poor post-mortem.
The team which wins fairly deserves the credit for hav
ing played the best ball. regardless Of the luck OF It,
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Where's Gallaudet?

With the exception of Gallaudet,
every football team In the city is ao-
counted for in one way or another. The
Buff and Blue candidates have yet to
hear the call for football practice. No
coach has been selected as yet, and
little is heard from them in regard to
football policies this season. Gallaudet
has always been represented by cred
table eleven, and II il expected that
the manager is soon to be busy with
his announcements.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Worlds s series.

The National Commission Is to start
the worlds series the day after the sea-
son closes, according to reports. which
would bring the teams together on Oc-
tober 7. This is a wise move and one
calculated to please every one. who in
tends seeing the fray. Too long a wait
was experienced last season, with the
result that bad weather interfered with
the contests, which were drawn out
needlessly. At the time II was stated
that the series would begin earlier this
year, and the commission is holding to
It's promise.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUl

At Detroit
Detroit ........,......... O3 Q o ks
Highlanders ............. OIL 0 0O031 0-5
Batteries-Boehler, Lake, and J. Ons-
low: Heating and Williams. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and McGreavy.
At Cleveland: First game
Cleveland ................ 3-9 10 !
Boston ,.................. 00111-3 8 7
Batterfes-Steen and Carisch; Hall
and Cady. Umpires - Connolly and
Hart.
Game called on account of rain.
At Cleveland: Second game R.H.E.
Cleveland ............. 2 0 0 0 2 2-6 10 0
Boston ................. 300 5000 s 2
Batteries-Baskette and O'Neill: Be-
dent and Nunamaker. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hart.
Six innings (darkness).
At Chicago r. H. z.
Chicago ......... o 1 0 0 0 00x-1 2 /
Athletics ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Houck
and Egan. Umpires-Evans and Egan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

.SPORTNEWS.

condition OF his opponent II must
be said that Williams Is a disappoini-
ment. He is clean.llmhed. splendid
ly-conditionod lad. and that was the
only thing that saved him last night
ne has a lot 10 learn about the game,
not the least important Of which ls
10 pay less attention 90 the rlngside
crowd and more 10 his opponent. He
was fighting IFS pounds OF pure
gsmoncss last night, and In the first
round willard gave him such an aw-
fui milling that when tho gong rang
the Vernon lad was unauestlonnbly IN
distress.
A. the go proceeded however. II
became apparent that willard was IN
no physical condition TO keep 10 tho
killing pace that he had set. On two
different occasions he was helpless
against the ropes, but williams didn't
have the combination, and instead OF
landing n swing that would past an
end TO things contented himself with
straight inbs OF little steam. the only
effect Of which was TO make the ropes
sag back a little more, Twice he Yves
Knocked down. but always managed
TO come back for more, for there
isn't an ounce OF quit IN the boy nor
Is u possible TO detect Ia his makeup
tho faintest trace OF saffron. The
end came IN the eighth This time
williams managed 70 get his man In
the center OF the ring instead of
against the ropes, and as he went
down he was so palpably all IN that
before Referee Roller could count
the required ten Eddie Gregory, from
Wizards corner, tossed the sponge
into the ring.
II was q good ilsely go, and pleased
the big crowd. but there Is grave room
TO doubt ~. aside from the matter ~
physical condition, Williams Is as
good n man as willard.
As TO the first bout. between Robin
son and stewart. tho least said tho
better. The thing went five rounds.
when Stewart hurt his hand, or his
corn. or his feolings, or some other
equally vital spot and gave up. He
had never done any fighting from the
first. SO Il was just as wen.
Dave Roller refereed all three OF
the bouts and gave excellent satisfae-
tion, as he always does. Taken as A
whole the bouts last night were un-
questionahly the hest ever pulled Off
In this city, and the stock OF the New
Mexico Athletic cl'tb and Marx Levy
rose quite a numtpr OF points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
GERMANS ARE MOST
FEARED COMPETITORS
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

The official Athletic Almanac that
is edited annually BY James r. sulli-
van. secretary OF the American olym-
pic committee. has made It's appear
ancc. This is the twentieth year that
MIR. sullivan has edited this publica-
tion and Il should be OF great inter-
est this year 10 the followers OF
American athletics as by glancing
through the records of the different
foreign countries and comparing
them with the performances Of our
own champions it viii give one q
chance 10 see just how the foreign
athletes compare with the mel
that viii represent the Stars
and Stripes al the Olympic
games ia Sweden this summer. For
Instance the Swodes are expected by
many followers OF athletics 20 give
America a hard fight for the honors.
hut by comparing the results Of their
championships With the American
championships we find that IA every
instance the time made on the track
by tho American athletes IN their out
door championships Is very much
faster than that OF our Swedish
brothers. The ono event in which
the swsdes excel Is the javelin throw
The swedish record Is i9t feet is
inches. aud the American record ~
i66 feet. After going carefully over
tho records OF the different countries
experts believe that the Germans are
more 20 be feared by Uncle Sam than
the swedes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

wheels were introduced In from oi
the large ones In the rear about a. ID.
1900, This permitted the carriage
10 turn In much shorter space. The
Chaise Is a kind OF a second cousin
to the ancient chariot. It's especial
characteristic is that the body is sus-
pended on long wooden shafts. The
1alash steps and high wheels arc also
features. Even today some types ol
these vehicles may be found.
About 1855 the phaeton came into
service. This Is a light. four-wheeled
affair. ~.
The closing years Of the nineteenth
century saw the bicycle come into
common use This is considered a
descendant Of the dandy" or hobby
horses. Everyone b more or less ia
mlllar with these different types.
The automobile. which followed the
bicycle. was first called the "horseless
carriage"
Thus the entire effort OF man for
years to provide quick, efficient and
comfortable means OF transportation
all has It's relative Importance. Every
step has stood upon the previous one
and made the following one possible
The automobile H. the evolution OF
many years OF work ana study.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

VILE lost his life while flying at Pau
two weeks ago.
Examination OF the wrecked ma.
chine. as well as testimony OF eye
witnesses, showed that the wing OF
Seviile's monOplane broke downward
instead of upward, indicating that the
pressure OF air came from above In.
stead OF from beneath, as has been
hitherto supposed was the case In
fatal accidents.
Experiments have now corroborated
the theory that a downward dip of a
monoplane throws a greatly increased
air pressure upon the surface OF the
wing. Heretofore the main strength
Of the wire stays has been devoted
to preventing the wing buckllng from
pressure on the under surface, while
no stays have been thought necessary
TO counteract pressure from above.
The official commission believes
many accidents nave been due 70 in
sufficient protection from air pressure
on the upper surface OF the wings,
and this Is now being remedied in ali
army aeroplanes
After the race Il is proposed to
start a cross country aeroplane race.
covering about 500 miles. The ten.
tative route being from Chicago to
Milwaukee. Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Indianapolis and back to Chi
cago. Il Is proposed to raise $4,000
In prize money between these various
cities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
MODERN AUTOMOBILE rs
PRODUCT OF CENTURIES
OF SLOW EVOLUTION

The automobile has required cen
turtles to build, according TO the gem
eral manager OF one OF the big auto
companies. He bases this statement
upon review of tho evolution OF the
science Of ioeomotion and declares
that everything IN the world Is pro-
gressivei has a link that connects a
with the past and one with the fu-
ture, and that therefore no one tn
vcnticn stands completely alone.
From H. G. 1900 there Is a record
that shows the desire Of men 10 over
come time and distance and, TO aid
In this, they used chariots IN times
Of war, In races and for private use
until long after the Dark Ages.
The chariots OF the Egyptians are
spoken Of Ia Genesis when Pharaoh.
the prime minister, said; Take your
chariOts out Of the land OF Egypt"
The bullock cart was used In 500
A. u. II was a peculiar vehicle, espe-
ciaiiy az Il did not contain one par
ticlo OF metal This cart was step
farther than the Indian method Of
using two branches OF a tree on which
a platform was tied. and the branches
dragged on the ground behind a horse.
Among the Romans about 1900 A.
D. The horse litter WIS used By patri-
archs and their equipages numbered
many varl-colored affairs Of state ana
for private driving as we'll slaves
and horses were used 20 carry these
litters thai ala not have wheels.
During the latter years OF the DARK
Ages the old Roman roads fallen into
ruin By neglect, made their use al
most impossible. The only method
Of transportation in those days was
on the backs OF mules and horses.
Gradually royalty and wealthy people
revived the use OF carriages. Tie
caretta was two-whocled cart.
descendant OF the ancient chariot.
This was the method of travel about
A. -. 1860. II was Ia the middle ages
that the introduction Of wheels with
apukcs rs found, so far ns records In
form. Horses were used but he
driver never rode in the vehicle bui
always rode ON the back OF the horse.
liore b whore the direct ancestor Of
the modern surrey came into use 6nd
was called cargnretia, having four
wheels. Extensive decorations were
used ON these vehicles. which were 90
popular about A. -. 1900.
ioung mon considered n disgrace
90 ride in the Queen Elizabeth coach
m 1914 because u was considered q
woman's prerogalive 10 ride. small
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

The Neal Treatment neuiralizas and
eliminates an tho stored-up alcoholic
poisoning IN the system. when this
~ done tho drinker IA IN the same
physical and mental condition that he
was in before he ever had a drink.
iof u u the stored-up alcoholic poi-
,son in the system thar causes this APP
petite and when once the alcoholic
pwsonlns is eliminated the appetite IL
gone Guests. while az the Neal In-
h'lute' enjoy all the comforts. prl-
Nnfy and c0nvenieuoes Of hrsf-oiass
h'ene club or hotel Names never dl-
tulted FOr particulars write
Nal INSTITUTE, 5fa n. and S.,
Albuquerque, n, ".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
1900 APPLE TREES
PLANTED BY FARMER
At FORT SUMNER

fsweeial COrrenposaenee "a tha ueFaIds
~. Sumner n NJ, April 3.--George
y. Mann. a wealthy young West Nir'
glnlan, who purchased large tract
OF land under the Taylor irrigation
project. has recently set out 1900 APP
pie trees which arrived In perfect con
dition. lie has about completed
handsome country home and 10 spar
ing neither time or money 70 make
his farm one OF the most attractive IN
the valley
There Is a plan on foot to conEoli-
date several Of the leading newspap-
ers OF eastern New Mexico and TO
form a corporation, the greater por'
ton Of the composition to be FUR
nished By linOtypes which win be 80
located az 10 be OF the greatest Goa
venlence
There appears TO be a feeling OF
unrest aud desire among the ex-uews-
paper men of eastern New Mexico 20
get back into the journalistic Held
again and the action OF congress IN
passing the three year homestead law
has not had the enect Of lessening
that desire In the least. II - a wen
known fact that when the bill goes
into effect hundreds Of settlers oi
eastern New Mexico win Immediately
seek SO perfect title 90 their lands ana
the source Of income from the pun
licalion OF final proof notices Will be
ono Of the Inducements II d stated
that the income 20 be derived from
this source will amply repay them for
their renewed devotion 10 the cause.
The Old saying ~ once a newspaper
man always a newspaper man and the
smell OF the ink Is again welcomed
by even one Of the federal office
holders. .alaA.A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
ARMY AEROPLANE
STANDS TEST
Remarkable Performance Of
Military Aircraft Which
Comes Up to Severe Specifi-
cations of War Department.

Especial CorFenpoadenee Gu the aerasd)
Washington, d. c., April The
Official trials OF the army's War
aeroplane a Augusta, have been con-
cludkd, except as Nto the climbing
test The specifications under which
this machine was built by Glenn n.
Curtiss. are regarded as the most Sc
we're that have ever been drawn np
by the United States army, and by
some, more severe ghan those gov
erning the trials OF aeroplanes In the
foreign military service.
In the matter Of speed the big BIZ
plane made an excess OF two and a
half miles an hour above the require
ments.
The motor sustained an endurance
test OF two hours and ten minutes In
the air without skip or falter.
Il was prepared for transportation
from flying shape In SO minutes.
II Was re-assembied for flying in
Go minutes,
II landed on and started from soft,
mushy. ploughed ground, according TO
requirements.
The engine throttled 20 run at re-
duced speed as required.
lt Is equipped with a dual control,
enabling either occupant to operate
the machine.
AS to the climbing test, the ma
chine assembled 900 feet IN Z min
utes, carrying $50 pounds and fuel
for four hours flight making the to-
tai weight over coo pounds.
As the conditions at Augusta we're
not favorable to carrying out the
climbing test. a further trial 20 meet
this particular specification win be
made when the Army Aviation school
Is moved from Augusta, Ga, 10 Col-
lego Park, Washington, ID. G., this
month.
A most important scientific dlsc0v-
cry has been ma,.a By the French
military authorities I'm connection with
recent accidents to operators OF thu
French mOnoplanes A. result OF
this discovery. II Is said that aero.
plane construction, as regards tho
monoplane type win undergo import
ant changes
Pending the Investigation. tho war
ministry has issued orders to all
military aviators fOrbldding them 10
make flights with monoplanes until
nrther Instructions This move fOi.
lows upon an official examination al
the accident 10 which Lieutenant Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
w. II. POPE,
u. s. District Judge.
ATsaclies Before the Court.


Thirty Iicarilla Apaches. summon
ed before the United states grand
jury for examination. camped all day
yesterday about the halls and stair
ways OF the federal Building. the In
dIans, which have Attracted much at
tention, being under command OF In
dian Agent p. Il. Wahsworth Of Duice.
n. NJ.
The federal grand jury has returned
one Indictment and two no bills The
court went In session with Judge VII
liam n. Pope on the bench and Harry
Lee, clerk, in attendance. A number
Of unimportant motions were disposed
Of. The real work Of abe session Will
not begin until the petit iuries meet
on May 8. The cases from the dit-
ferent parts OF the state continue 20
come In. but a. yet a docket for the
term has not been made.
Names Of Grand Jurors.
The following win constitute the
federal grand jury OF the present
term OF the United States district
court:
Raymundo Harrison. Anton Chico
y. J. Rankin. Aibuaueque; Ramon
Martinez. La Cueva; Francisco sando-
val, Rivera; w. W. Ogle. Roswell; j..
ID. Jordon. Rodeo; Macario Gaiiegos,
Mora; III. p. Vigil, Las Vegas; ". j..
Morgan. Roosevelt; Pedro sanchez,
Ocate; Jose @. Chavez. Belen; Meroed
Mnotoya, Montieelloi William j..
Doering, Carrizozo; Frank Tondre,
Los Lunas; Jack stephens, Lords
burg; Frank Lucero. 0ibsoni A. y.
Macy. Dexter. Rafael Romero Mora;
Ben Martinez, Blanco; Cleofes NJ
Baea. Coloniasi Alexander Gusdorf'
Taos.
appointment ca Civil Service Board.
Miss Esther NJ. Barton, an employe
81 the internal revenue collectors OF
flee. has been appointed memher
OF the examining board FOR the Unit
ed states civil service. The appoint
ment was made By Charles snyder,
secretary OF the twelfth civil service
district, with headquarters In san
francisco. Miss Barton VIII have
charge Of the stenographer's examina-
tons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
WOMEN PUT ONE
OVER At POLLS


Wagon Mound. n. ~, April 2.--Ai
the school election held here yester-
dny, az which women voted FOR the
first time. they were responsible for
the election Of Edsnr W. Howe, an in
dependent candidate. against Miguel
Garcia, regular Republican A.
practical politicians the women
sprung a surprise By secretly banding
together ana marching 10 the polls Ia
body just on hour before the close.
Ia that way they prevented late com-
ers from voting ana gave Howe an
overwhelming majority.
Mrs. W. A. weieand was the first
woman 10 vote In Wagon Mound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
CASES ARE ORDERED
TRANSFERRED TO
FEDERAL COURT
Important Order by Judge
Pope; Thirty Jioarilla
Apaches Examined by Grand
Jury at Santa Fe.

tspscist Teiearha 60 rvehiaa Hersiap
Santa Re. y. NJ. April 3.--Judgc
william II. Pope OF the United states
disttict court for New Mexico has Isl
sued the formal order Tor the trans
ferrlnE Of federal cases from the for
mer territorial courts Go the federal
court rs follows:
order.
Pursuant TO the provisions OF Sec
iion l5 OF the enabling act. approved
June 20. 1910:
II Is ordered, as 20 any cases oe
controversies pending on the United
states side Of the district courts %
the territory of New Mexico al the
date OF the admission 0f this state,
aid as TO an cases or controversies
PENDING In the district courts Of the
territory Of New Mexico az the admis-
sion OF this state which II begun With.
In the exclusive original Cognlzance Of
circuit or district court OF she Unit
ed states sitting therein, that all files,
records ana proceedings relating TO
the same shall forthwith be delivered
by the clerk of the state court having
custody thereof 20 the United states
marshal upon his receipt therefor, TO
be by the marshal transmitted 70 the
clerk on this court 60 be By him dock
cted as a cause In this court.
II Is further ordered that IN all
cases which shall be- or shall have
been upon the application OF party
thereto removed into this court, a
certified copy % an files, records and
proceedings relating 90 the same shall
upon tho tender OF the legal fees
therefor. Immediately be made up by
the proper state clerk and shall By
him within twenty days from the I'll
ing OF such application FOR removal
be transmitted 90 the clerk OF this
court 10 be By him docketed as a
cause In this court.
II IL further ordered that this rule
take effect as OF March 1, 1914.
santa Fe. New Mexico, this March
80, 1919.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mime. D'NIILLE

of course. not every facial. blemish
can be removed by simple home
treatment. but there are many COM
mon Affections that yield quickly to
proper care and attention. A true
beauti1er can he made by d%issolvine
an original package Of mayatone in q
half-pint witch hazel. Gently mas
this. and yellowness, dark and muddy
patches, pimples. rough and red skin
will be banished. 1t makes the skin
smooth. soft. white and satiny and
preserves the youthful charm Of the
face.
Superfluous hairs cause many wom-
on annoyance and embarrassment.
These can be quickly and easily re-
moved by applying delatone paste.
enough water to cover the hairs: ap-
ply. and after two OF three minutes
rub of. wash the skin. and the hairs
will be gone.
You can avoid catching cold by dry
shampooing for the removal Of dust,
dandruff and excess oil. Put a cup
full Of corn meal in a fruit jar and mix
with 1t an original packae Of therox.
Sprinkle a little on the head and
will, make the hair grow, therox will.
and this treatment keeps the hair
fluffy and beautifully lustrous.
For tired. sore. swollen or aching
feet there is nothing better thai
Mothers Salve. Indeed, It will re.
lieve pain in any part Of the body.
headache. backache or sore muscles
1t il easy to use. quick to act and
should be in every home, for it allie.
viates suffering from more serious AT,
I hictions. such as rheumatism. lum.
' bago and neuralgia.