davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
BASEBALL BUG BITES
THE FANS AND PLAYERS
Many Practice Games Played Ycstcr-
day; Warm Weather bringing Out
Lovers OF sport.

The ideal weather which prevailed
yesterday for the most part Of tho
day. caused q general departure Of
fans and players for tho various base
ball parks In Albuquerque. There
we're practice games az Traction park.
Luna park and on the Barelas dla-
rnond. Tho games were la all cases
attended by fans. bittcn By the base
ball Dug. and who were on the Job
yesterday with more enthusiasm than
ever.
Prospects are bright for a flourish
ing baseball season this year Tho
Browns. an Old Town club, have al
ready organized; the Happy-G0-
Luckys will face an corners With prac-
tlcally the same line up as usual; the
Albuquerque Grays VIII be headed
again this year vs. Daniel Padllla,
with a stronger and better line uD
than ever; while "Bulw Durham rs
casting about for means 10 put a new
club over. which he says VIII be the
real thing.
"Binger" Corhan's coming Is per-
TALLY responsible for opening OF me-
gotlauons In tho baseball world.
"Blnger," who Is al tho present limo
slated 20 play with San Francisco. Is
working out each day az Luna park
aud the kids" have great time play
| ing with him. II Corhan has lost any
OF his speed and skill as a baseball
player. Il Is not apparent TO the aver
age observer. In fact Corhan looks
speedler than ever and has great
whlp, better and snRppier than he la.
| ever displayed here before. Corhan
will soon begin getting mis- batting eye
into use and viii Issue a call 10 all
who think they are pitchers. 70 toss
a few over the pan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
PROGRAM WILL Be.
CLASSY ALL THE
WAY SAYS LEVY
Injury Sustained by BOrday
Will Not Interfere With
Card of Events at Elks'
Thursday Night.

Although Borday, who was 10 80
on with Gregory In Albuquerque next
Thursday night ia a twenty-round go
for the lightweight championship OF
the southwest, sustained an injury 10
his hand IN Gallup Saturday night
which viii put him out OF commits
sion for some time. this VIII not seri-
ously interfere with the program at
the Elks' theater next Thursday
night. Manager Mark Levy. Of the
New Mexico Athletic club. under
. whose auspices the bout will be given
here. today wired % Beaver for "A
man to meet Gregory and the twenty
round bout Will be pat ON junt the
same as n Borday had not been Sign
I'd up 20 appear. The youngster who
viii meet Gregory made a great show
ing az the recent elimination contest
held In Denver. and that he will make
Gregory go some IL forcgone con
ciusien.
The keenest interest Is being mani-
tested by the fans IN the forthcoming
card sehedulod Tor Washington
birthday. and the house win likely be
packed. The card viii consist OF
three events. any one Of which VIII
be worth the price Of admission
which has been placed al a dollar IN
the main part OF the house and il
cents Ia the gallery.
Borday, who vas 20 meet Gregor'
here. spralned his hand in a nine.
teen-round 80 with Soldier Hunt ia
Gallup Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
CY SEYMOUR WANTS
TO BE AN UMPIRE

Outfeldor Cy seymour, whose es-
centricity has caused many fans 20
rank him with Bugs Raymond and
Rube Waddell has discovered a plan
20 rid hlmgolf Of his grievances with
Manager Jack Dunn. The hRrd-hit-
ting Orlola fly chaser has decided 20
discard 'he uniform on the ball field
20 handle the indicator. and. n New
York reports are correct. Cy has cent
applications 90 both Ban Johnson. %
tho American league and President
Lynch of the older major organiza-
ton
Manager Jack Dunn has given sey-
mour his last chance 90 play for the
Birds, while Joe McGinnity. who ~
close friend of the outfieldcr. and
who was reported "a have been after
him for ninCh hitter Tor his In
dams. has cached the conclusion that
the veterans legs are too bad for him
10 be OF avg great service 40 Newark.
The cX-OlGnt o. rot wanted by any
othor OF tha clubs In the international
circuit and rather than pass down 20
a hover class Seymour has taken out
life Insurance 20 become a fullfledgcd
arbiter
Cy gtlll has his groat batting lamps
hut his pins bothered him great
deal last season. and the idea OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
GAMBLE OFFICIAL
REFEREE FOR
n. NJ A. c.
Well Known Authority on
Sports Has Been Selected to
Umpire the Bouts in Elks'
Thursday Night.

Frank Gamble, well known base
ball umpire and authority on various
sports, has been selected as Official
referee for the New Mexico Athletic
club. Mr.. Gamble Is well known IN
Albuquerque. Santa Fe and elsewhere.
having been for the last several years
a baseball umpire during the summer
season He proved satisfactory as an
indicator man and because Of his side
experience In the ring game will make
a cracker.jack referee. Gamble has
refereed extensively IN salt Lake,
Seattle. Portland and other cities IN
the northwest He knows the Mar
cuts OF Queenshury rules by heart
and the local lovers Of the boxing
game will be glad TO know that he
has been signed up permanently by
Director Mark Levy OF the n. M A. Z.
Gamble will make his bow TO the Al
bnqucrque fans at program of
events in the Elks' theater next
Thursday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
WHAT It COSTS TO
MOTOR IS TOLD
BY statesmen
Needful Yearly Income Rang.
es from $4,000 to $4,000
to Enable One to Own and
Run Car.

What does It cost TO own a motor
car?
Eleven sales managers AZ the recent
show in New York az Madison Squa q
Garden were asked the question By a
reporter for the New York World.
Two side-stepped, saying Il was guess
work. the others gave an estimate as
an "ayerage" II Was interesting TO
note the gradual lowering Of the cost
OF maintenance as the cars decreased
IN price.
The case proposed was a hve-pas-
senger touring car, TO travel 20 miles
a day or roughly 1000 miles year.
Il was to be carefully handled, driven
by the owner, and no accidents we're
70 be considered
First. the sales manager. J. q. Dale,
Of the Simplex. was asked How much
income must a man have to own one
of your cars?"
Mr.. Dale was astoundingly frank
lie must have at least $4,000 q
year" he replied, grimly and he
should have the price OF the car before
he begins to buy, he added as an att
erthonght
| MtHHt finance ~ on #lNfVN1s
Our fyo-passenger car costs $4,000
II will cost about $4,000 a year "a
maintain Il, outside OF the wages OF
a chauffeur. Garage viii cost $50 3
month, gasoline $40. oil ST.. lights anc
batteries 81 more. II viii need 1--WE
sets OF tires a year. $3.50, and the nat
ural bill Tor repairs Will be about Sl0l
a year. Insurance viii be about $3.50
and there will be inoidentals. You car
estimate roughly that. barring acct
dents. the car will cost 81 a day. How
ever. you can never tell. Presiden
Madero OF Mexico used one Of our ear
during the revolution. lie ran q
thousand miles a week for almost
year. His expense. barring gasolln
and an extra set of tires, for owe
200 900 miles was no more than "a
ordinary owners might be for 1000
Gould a man chance owning q sin
pick on $4,000 a year?" he was asked
"Oh yes. lie might chance IT,
n r. Birnie Of the Peerless con
pany was then put 10 the test. Ia
Peerless i've passenger cars cost
$1,000.
''YOu can't run our iye.passenge
Nul mutN NuuNI HefvWN FN"Af
said IT will cost 80 a month 70
gasoline, 81 for oil, $50 for garas'
$500 for two sets OF tires and $40
for repairs A man should have
would estimate, a 10000 income
own one"
Leaving the high priced cars. 4
Roy Camp of tho Hudson comphn
was consulted Their hyepassenge
cars cost 81 900.
Down 20 5000 a Year.
"a man with $4,000 a year can q
ford to own "A Hudson so" he said. y
viii cost about also "A day TO mainsai
the car, t25 a month for garages
for gasoline, 81 for oil; repairs wi
be about f25 a year, ana one "a
Of tires a year will cost $3.50, or abou
$500 year OF course, one man eoui
run car three years and U wouldn
cost cent for repairs, while anolhe
might take q out the Arst Gay and
good night a might cost him Sl,oOV.
AZ the Pierce Arrow exhibit the
, simply wOgldn't air any ASures ~ al
i"Whats the use Of dealing In cues
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
Ten "DOmts" for the
Baseball Men

!. Don't steal second with the
bases fun This Is exclusively Bill
Absioin's stuff
g. Don't fail 20 touch second
3. Don't wait until you are Just
about 20 duck under the players
bench before removing your cap after
making n home run. The public pays
20 soc your bushes
4. Don't have a small telephone
number, Howard Camnitz never
could hit over his--.i2i.
o, Don't be afraid 60 hit 'em over
the fence The small boy outside viii
gladly return the hall--up 10 the
seventh inning.
g. Don't hold the ball too long
after catching a fly Lefty Davis ala
this In Brooklyn and was let out IN
Pittsburg he did not hold them long
enough and was decorated.
q Don't insist on half the pur-
chase price Rube Waddcll did this
ia Pittsburg ana received box OF
Htogios from Barney Dreyfues.
s. Don't fail TO run ont intield
hits Even Hal Chase and Jake
Daubert have been known 10 drop
'om.
o. Don't oppose the suffragette
movement too strongly. You may Doe
transferred 40 the Cardinals.
no. Don't use the harsh pedal too
often on the umpire. Billy KLEIN or
Cy Rlgler may be- your manager next
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

Edmund Lamy. the skating cham
pion. Is out with 4 challenge to meet
any skater at any distance Tor $1,000
"A side.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

quitting the playing brigade Is re-
ported as being serious proposition
with him, Seymour says he viii not
take II as a personal affront II either
Lynch or johnson selects him as an
arbitrator
For the purpose or becoming an
umpire. II Is now believed that Sey-
mOur asked Dunn 20 set a price on
his release recently. ICY chances OF
getting "A berth in one OF the two big
circuits are thought 70 be especially
bright. as he has Influential parties
behind him. Dunnie Will not stand
In seymour's path IN his new ambi-
ton and will let him go for a rea-
sonable amount
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

work." was the reply Of A. y. Ia
when he found he was talking for pub
LEGATION.
A. ]. Diefenderser OF the Lozier
company said his passenger car
cost $4,000. Running 20 miles a day
Il would cost about $1,000 TO own II
Tor q year Gasoline would be $l2
month. oil 81, two sets Of tires $500,
garage $50 a month and oyernaullng
$3.50. In other words. about S. day
The $4,000 a year man could AFFORD
one readily.
One for the $4,000 Man.
Sales Manager NJ. c. Reeves OF inc
Maxwell company thought his hvc-paa'
sanger car az Sl,4s0 could be owned
by the $4,000 a year man. He osti-
mated thus. Six dollars month for
gasoline, tires $3.50. oil 81 a month
and $50 for repairs Garage he esti-
mated al $50 a month. This made
expenses about $3.50 a day.
The cost OF keeping a iive.passen-
ger Cadillac priced $500 was being
figured hefor the speaker discovered
he wac talking los publication. lie
had estimated gasoline at 81 a month,
tires at $lG0 a year and t25 for re-
pairs Then the manager saw the art
isl sketching The whole thing was
OF at once on the ground Of guess
work"
The habits OF the Oakland 81 200
car we're told by smiling Sales Man
ager l.. +. Smith. lie thought a man
with $500 year should own one by
all means II would cost him So a
mouth for gasoline, rs cents Tor oil
s25 for garage, $3.50 Tor tires and $2d
for repairs, or nearly $3.50 a day.
The items OF Cost.
The White car az S2.250 caught the
reporters eye. y. Il, Johnstons
thought It would cost s. month ioI
gasoline. $50 for garage, S2.b0 for OF
and 5000 for one and half sets oi
tires. as the back ones always wear
Tout FIRST. The annual overhaul would
lbe about 5000 A man worth $4,000
year might own one.
The REQ a. 81 .is5 seemed to be th'
lowest Ia original cost and estimated
upkeep. u. H. Ingcrsoll thought d
would cost Sc month for gasoline, q
cents for OF, SIS for garage sl40 fo
a set OF tires each year and $50 fo
lrepalrs roughly about $500 a year
/ ali told. Mr. Insersoli beaeved
man with $500 a year could aiior'
a REQ.
The various estimates indicate tina
Inc car can be owned for less thai
$500 year, and that the more eostl
a car originally the more expensive
Is 10 keep Il running. The prices 10
upkeep each year ran from shO0 Z
over $1,000. For the higher price
cars only $4,000 men were invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
10 the affected parts Is superior % any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains In the side or chest
give II n trial and you are certain 20
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which il affords. Sold by All
DealerA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

Down IN the lower priced departments
the bar was lowered enough TO let the
man with $500 and even the mere
pittance man OF $4,000 crawl under.
In which class do you belongg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
SPORT NEWS.

Gabby street, the - laFs catcher Of
the Washington Sendtors ana former
Seal. and the only one % the few
receivers In the leagpe who care 10
handle Walter Johnson's swift oeuh-
ers regularly. is out to make a new
catching record.
Before the curtain drops on tho
season Of 1912 street hopes 20 have
reached the 1000 mark in the num-
Der Of games he has caught In the
nine years which he has been. playing
baseball he has stood behind the
plate IN exactly sSl games. This
does not Include the number OF games
In which he has performed AS a pinch
hitter first baseman and the like.
street started playing In organized
baseball In 1893 with the Ho9k'ns-
Vile team OF the *. /. T. league.
catching sovonty-three games that
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
OPPOSED
TO LIQUOR GAME
Owner of Chicago Cubs Would
Bar From Baseball Those
Who Traffic in Booze.

Chicago. Feb. i9.--Charlie Muir
phys newest mldwinter extravaganza
is a suggestion that baseball players
be presented from engaging IN the
saloon business. Thereby he goes
Barney Dreyfuss one better, as the
president ~ the Pirates wants pro-
hibition clause put IN each contract.
Murphy says that he viii introduce
a rule at the next National league
meeting which will prohibit traffic
in liquor by the players The owner
OF the CUBS does not care TO state
how such a regulation would be en-
forced The saloon business Is the
faYorlte weapon OF the hold-out. and
perchance the expressed intentions OF
Mordecal Brown TO retire from the
game have aroused Murphy's right
eous Indignation. Soon the club own
ers Will want to pass regulations upon
the kind OF air the players breathe.
Frank Chanco's plans for building
up new baseball machine have re-
ceiyed setback by the death OF Jim
my Doyle. Az present Eddie Lennox,
VINO WAS pNtt NIltN ul tfNbhiA w. hf-
pears TO be the only man now avail
able for third base. Zimmerman has
played the position satisfactorily but
he recently armour ced his intention
Of quitting the game President
| Murphy and Johnny Evers Will at
Tend the funeral OF the young player
Edmund Lamy. the skating cham
pion. Is out with 4 challenge to meet
any skater at any distance FOR $1,000
side.
II Is common gossip In Chicbho
that Chance IL DESTROYS Of obtaining
George stovail. former first basemar
Of the Cleveland Maps, 60 guard the
initial sack for the Cubs. Vic saier
who tried to fiIl Chances shoes wher
the peerless leader quit the game last
season and who has been mentioned
40 the pivot on which many a pro-
pnaed championship team might
hinge. win remain another year with
/ the Cubs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

An American b 10 receive a Zee OF
$4,000 from me Associated Jute
Mills OF Bengal for services 20 be rem
derod Ia endoavorlng "a organize the
focal inte Industry on profitable
basis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19

For the pest saddle horses IN the
city call phone No. 3. W. L. Trlmble,
ia North Second ssseot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
sodcntary haDits. lack O OUTDOOR

sedentary habits. lack OF outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastloation OF
food. constipation. o torpid liver, wor-
nv and anxiety. are the most common
causes Of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets and YOU
will soon be well again. For sale by
an Dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
OPPOSES ABANDONMENT
OF THE MORRIS CANAL
Bray Association Favors State
Ownership.

Strong opposition to the abandon
ment of the Morris canal was shown
by the members of the James A. Bray
Association, and a resolution oppos-
ing such action was adopted. Copies
of the document We're forwarded to
Mayor Haussling. members of the
Legislature and other officials.
The resolution in part follows:
I'VE indorse heartily the position
taken by the city of Paterson, and
the several municipalities Of Warren
and Morris counties, in demanding
the thorough rehabilitation OF the
Morris canal as a State-owned and
State-maintained n~avigable water
way; hat the said canal and it's
rights and privileges be acquired
forthwith by the State government,
through legislative enactment, au-
thorized by popular vote, and that
questions involving abandonment OF
any part of said canal be adjusted
thereafter; that said canal should be
privileged to accept all business OBJ
tainable beyond the Delaware river,
and that the Lehigh canal officials be
requested to put in n~avigable con-
dition the canal outlet at Easton, in
Pennsylvania, through which outlet
boats of said Lehigh canal could IN
ter the Delaware river and proceed
to the Morris canal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
TROLLEY WIRE SNAPS;
TRAFFIC is BLOCKED
Mt. Prospect Avenue Line Tied
Up During Morning Rush.

Traffic on the Mount Prospect ave
nue. trolley line was held up for ncsrly
an hour early today. whel a trolley
wire snapped at Mount Prospect ave
nue. and Heller parkway. From ia
until 1850 O'Clock both the north and
south-bound cars were tied up.
The tie-up came at a tire when the
residents of the Forest Hill section
were starting for their work, and
many of them were compelled to walk
out to Bloomfield avenue, and others
through to Washington avenue, 20
make trolley connections. All OF them
were late in reaching the -Four Cor
ners." The swapping II The wire, it
is claimed, was due to the severe cold.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock another tie
up occurred on the Broad street line,
which held up traffic on the north
bound tracks for an hour and a quar-
ter. A truck belonging to II. A. Jae-
ger. a %truckster, carrying a twenty
four-ton safe, broke down on the
north-bound tracks at Broad and
Murray streets. Traffic in this in
stance was held up from 10 o'clock
until lilo O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
CONLAN WILL
WIDOW SALE LEGATEE
Brass Manufacturer Died No
vember 20 Last.

The will of Bernard Conlan, who
died at his home, 537 Twelfth street,
on November 20, was filed in the
county s~urrogate's office today.
Under the will the widow, Mar
garet Conlan, is made the sole legatee
to all the estate, real and personal,
during her lifetime, and is also named
as executrix of the estate and to have
entire charge of the conduct of the
deceased's brass manufacturing bust
ness at 81 Hamilton street.
On the death of the widow the
estate is to be divided into equal
shares between the following chill
dren: Mary Ann Clements, Bernard
Conlan, jr., Margaret DAILY, the Rev.
George I. Conlap of New York city,
Frances Conlan, Joseph Conlan,
Henry Conlan. Charles Conlan and
Arthur Conlan, all of whom are Of
full age.
The will is dated December IA, 1904,
and specifies that no bond be re-
quired of the widow as eXecutrix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
JOHN ]. MEEKER

Funeral services for John J.
Meeker, who died suddenly on Sat-
urday. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. o. e. Runyon,
200 West Clinton avenue, Irvington.
He was born in the historic Meeker
Inn, Elizabeth, N, j., on June 70,
1888, and lived in Elizabeth, carry
ing on a successful business as a
carpenter and builder, and afterward
removed to Newark. He was a VET
of the Civil War, having served
in Company D, Fifth New Jersey
volunteer infantry, from August 10,
1861, to September 7, 1864, being hon
orably discharged by expiration Of
his term of service. He then Joined
Company X, Eighteenth regiment,
Veteran Reserve Corps. For some
years he had been an inmate of the
Home for Disabled Soldiers, In
Kearny, where he was more or less
active for years in making certain
repairs that his trade enabled him to
do, to the satisfaction of the board
of managers. His widow died some
years ago, and he leaves three sons.
Charles, Harry and John Meeker,
and one daughter, Mrs. o. 70. Run
yon. The Rev. w. H. Hainer will
conduct the services, and interment
will be in Paramount Cemetery.
"Be not ashamed Of your craft"
m 5t.o~ff=o t1 rrbo GfoN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
INSPECTOR VS.. PASSENGER;
COURT DISMISSES CASE

Whether a trolley inspector had
iostled and handled him roughly, or
whether he had kicked the inspector
and applied vile epithets to him, was
a question Judge Hahn was called
upon to decide in the First Precinct
Court today. Neither party had any
corroborative evidence, and as ii was
merely a question of ~veracity be-
tween the pair the court dismissed
the complaint.
Trolley Inspector Daniel J.. Dom
nelly, whose duty is to start the cars
at the Four Corners, appeared as
complainant against Maurice Car
inkel, of sos South Twelfth street.
From the story told in court it APP
pears the men had a dispute at the
Four Corners when Donnelly is al
legged to have refused TO allow Car
dnkel to board a Kinney street car
which had not been signaled to stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
THEATRE OFFERS HORSE
AS GIFT TO LUCKY PATRON

Someone who is going to Miners
Empire Theatre tonight on two feet
will return home on four-the four
being provided by q horse. This
horse will be the chief attraction of
the country store. although there will
be twenty-four other gifts. includ-
ing a Gagged cockatoo. warranted to
speak cultured English.
The patrons Of the theatre on
country store nights, which fall on
every Tuesday, write their names on
slips OF paper. During intermisslon
three chorus girls pick out twenty
ave, TO whom the stock OF the stors
In Immediately distributed