davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25


TIE game between the Albuquerque
and ~ Paso teams WAS thr fastest aud
NEST scientific piay-i here mus Tar
during tile season. The 30 paso piaS
ers. unused 90 the slippery moor Of
The armpry. were plainly 90 u disad
vantage. although r0siu hud been DO
orally sprinkied over the court IA AN
effort "a oqualize the playing. Race.
guard for vi Paso. was one OF the
stars Of the game H. introduced q
cieyer innovation in drihble bali Work
and shot "a number of baskets Boz ths
FIRST half, executing his plays with
puieauess and clegsrues-. Time anu
again RHyr dribbied tine BAH across
the coufi ar uulcNly aud H.rNeIlt ar H
barefoot bus rolling a hoop on oc-
mrut Sidewalk Boo june Races dTih-
hle. coupled Witn Hobius"u's basket
shooting ne,ted the Pass Dity lads o.
points iu the FIRST halt while Zee Joe
Gals had gained ont nftrcu. During
the lutrrmisslou the 4 o. 3 hoys
took decided brace ami after huld-
Jog q counsel of war. decided ihui
Races drihblr ba,l would not be- as eff
fcttiNc in the last half ls q mad been
in the first Playing with old team
work. and with shunicharrer replace
lnr Glipin az center, the locals tore
iu with q rush d, the second half the
first n5lf had been replete with bril-
liant playing. but the last half vas %
trrunblr whlrlwind affair only the
sharp blast oft tnc referees whistle
stopped the pia}, and then only Tor
ana instant Zach team demonstrated
great endurance throughout th- game,
but especially ia the lart hau when
eyers second counted. Hrsscldrn
Schunlehnrscr ana } McCanua got
into the game with "a vengeance while
their team mates also rushed ihingA
considerably. with the result that they
returned basket for basket thrown By
thsir opponents. When the end al the
game was announced the srorc Vas
, ~ tn % ln favor of Albuquerqur. the
| locals NOT being allowed one basket
which had previously been given con
dhinualy
The 90 Paso hbyG team lined up 40
| follows. klibourur AMI Robinson,
forwards, Hnl. center, Race ana Snu-
maker guards Tho Albuquerque
team u and MrCnnua. forwards.
lgnDln ana Shun lebarFer, centcrs,
IIesselden and Sellers forwards.
Golden OF 81 paso ana Calkius at Al
| huauciuue alteruaied as umpire ana
referee boa the boys game. Golden
= OF F pasn and FTauk ~ Albuquerque
aiisraatod as officials in The girls
Z same.
A social dance ln homer 0f the Wis
ltors followed ihe ramc. Tho Pass
cav Joys and girls were entertained
Yesterday motor ear rides about me
rlti being ono of The features of ihe
entertainment program Tbs Albu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
SPORTING BREvrTIEs
OFF THE WIRE.


New York. Charges questioning
the amateur standing 81 James
Thorpe, the Indian athlete ana ALL
around Olympic champion. we're illed
Yesterday with James e. sullivan.
secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
union The charges are important
because. " sustained. they would Do.
stroy Thorpe's eligibility az an anna
tenr when he won the Pentathion and
pecathl"n contests IN the olympic
games Ia Stockholm last summer. and
also would depcss him az the Ameri-
cen ali-around champion, q title he
won here upon his return from swe-
den. The charges are based On the
statement OF Charles G. A. clancy.
inanaRef ~ the Winston salem bnse-
ball team of the Carolina association.
Clancy II quoted ~ stirling that the
indlan pitched and piayed FIRST hnse
for the Winston salem club In 1910.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
LOCAL BOYS WIN
BUT GIRLS ARE
DEFEATED
Rowling Mob of Enthusiastic
Fans Present When Two
Games Of Fast and Brilliant
Basketball Are Played.

The Albuquerque and ~ Paso high
school Basketball teams divided hon.
ors on the court in the armory last
night The ~ Paso girls won from
me Albuquerque girls hy the score OF
Z 70 ,. The Albuquerque boys escap-
80 with a victory by one point. the
hnai score being IS Go "a.
Roth games were brilliantly piaved
and the record breaking crowd that
attended was IN y state 81 continuous
cxcitcmcni throughout tho evening.
Wild cheering and excited clamorings
greeted each successful shoot "a the
basket and the visiting players recciy.
20 almost a. much announcement
and approval from the galleries as
did the home players
The girls game WIS played first. the
teams lining np assfallowsi ~ Paso--
Rntledge aud WadlingfOn. forwards.
fatson. center. carter. running CEN
ter. Weeks aud Pomeroy. guards
Fleck. substitute. Albuqueraue-rr
ter and Swltzer. forwarda. Franklin
tenter Watson, running center, COL
gan and Kieke. guards. The ilrst half
waS flercely played and al the end III
Paso led by three points. the score
being 10 % Z. Ia the last half. the
Albuquerque girls fought aggressively
TOR baskets. bat were unable 90 meet
with any substantial success The
Pass city girls added ave points To
their score during the second half.
while the locals netted one basket
Tne Anal score was 10 10 In favor
81 IN. visiting girls. The III Paso
girls kept Albuquerque on the de-
iensive ~ alt Zines. ny clever ana
persistent work the TeNans were sue
eaesful in keeping the hail under their
haskci nearly nli the time. Garter and
Wadllngion for ~ paso starred in
shooting aud passing The Aihuquer-
que girls excelicd la team work and
'asi the game through tie aggressive
ness a. their opponents. Watson run
ninE center for 4. "a b.. asa splendid
wurk az her position her work
being perhaps especially noticeable
because she had 90 contend with
much taller and heavier player on the
El Paso side All the local girls play
cd "a fasi ana clever game and gave
tho visitors considerable excitement
throughout both halves
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Warner Corset
Values

Some desirable numbers in fine
Warner Corsets at Soc; War.
ner's Finest COrsets, values
from $500 TO $3.50, choice
$l.45. Golden Rule Dry Goods
Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Why tie Wanted &c.

ArihurH mother sent him CO. tho
hardware store Geo hul thermnmeter
iio stated his wants 200 tho salesman.
did Npur mother say what size
why replied the boy Just give
me the biggest one you've got You
see, IT'S 90 warm my bedroom with. '
-iiaruer inzaT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Milwaukee, --- NoNofaihe 10 state.
mcnt hy District Attorney Yockcy. no
more boxing bouts viii be allowed
here Warrants we're ISSUED Tor the
arrest ~ jack Redmond aud Joe Wei
Ting. on charges uf participating ia
q prize iight here January g. hmnn
'iabhy and Greek Knockoiu Brown
wcr" scheduled tor 20 ten round bout
here on Januar, 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Madrid. spain ~ nider. French
aviator, irw from Pau. France, across
the PNrcnces and landed here in safe.
IS yesterday he stopped al Guuda-
lhjara. spain. FOR fuel HIS course
over the mountains was at height
nf $500 feet Iider accomplished the
perlious night cot 5t3 kliumetera
tabout 81, mll.sl IN i've hours and
." minutes. The weather throughout
was very bad. rain falling heavily
The people here believed that on nc-
count Of the bad conditions BIdvf
would abandonc his night aud the
ucr"dr"in" was deserted when he ar.
rived
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
rrimnI-s Ilvsrr sraO'". PsoD.

Peel languid weak, run down :
Headache stomach "nft good
remedy iH Bufdock Blood Filters. Ash
your druggist Price 400
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
REMAIN
OVER TO PLAY
OTHER GAMES
Pass City Aggregations to
Meet Business College Girls
and Varsity Boys at Ar
mory This Evening.

A dounie-h~eder n basket BAN.
with the Aibuquefane Business col.
leEo and ~ paso high school girls
and the University of Sew Mexico and
w pnso hieh school bows aa tho prin-
cipals ~ the offeting to thc Cans in
the Armory for tonight. with dance
following tho games The results oi
the games win be- inter. sting bon man,
WAYS. Tho A. u g. girls won from
the \. ~. :. girls last week boy the
score 81 ia 60 g. exactly The same
score a. that bN which the ti paso
girls WON frem the Alhuauernue high
school girls lust evening Couse.
Quently surface indications are that
the business college ANA Va I'nso
girls are equal in Individual ana coli
lectivc strength. as Ear as play ing
basket bah Is concerned. ana the con.
test between tho two Congregations to-
night should be- Interesting and then
some u has long been the couten-
ton that the University basket bail
team was better than. or not az good
as. the A. ~ : boys team. provid 81
the varsity wins tonight from El
Paso. the contention ~ one side viii
Doe In measure vindicated. while
u the Pass CHS lads take the game
away from the a. y. NJ. the contrary
opinion viii be- sustained An IN all
the douhle-header tonight should at.
ford excitement enough for the most
enthusiastic basket hall fan. and e.
Is likely % hig crowd will witness the
contests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

New York ---James 4. sullivan,
chairman of the national registration
committee, said last night. - don't
believe there h. amy truth In the
charges of professionalism against
Thorpe. have every confidence IN
his amateur standing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Carlisle. PR.--Gicnn Warner. coach
20 the Carlisle indian school athletes.
received q letter from Charles e. 4.
clancy manager uf the Winston
salem baseball team. in which Mr.
clancy denies making the statements
attributed to him Tie SAYS that he
knows absolutely nothing that would
reflect on Thorpe's STANDING.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

qucrquc boys and girls 60 O." IN Paso
~ play return Ennes on February -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

For any uchiness ~ ihe skin for
skin rashes chap pimpl'a. etc. try
n0onH Ointment G0s at uii dfiW
sturtu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Chicago Manager Callahan Of the
chicago Americans. has announced
the following additional dates ul
trnining ir,p gaines March 10. So
hatS y college. Oakland. cal. March
a.. - ignatius. san Francisco: March
~. santa ClarU college san Iose ON
ia" sam" dates the ~" team will
play &c Pasadena. san bi-r" nnd Ri,.
~tsids
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Cleveland. p.--Johnny Kilhan-.
feath"rweight champion is SUFFERING
from blood poisoning and has called
"h the bout with Young Driscon IN
View iork, scheduled Tor January 2k.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
MoswELL.vAUonN ArTo nINE.

ROswELL-vAUGmN AUTO LINE
(Carrses u, \. MALL
Leaves Roswell .,s,ss..si0;io q. M
Arrives Vaughn ......s. s;zt .. IN
Leaves Vaughn daily &c.. sitE a. "a
Arrives Roswell .s...s., 200 .. ~
fsAuie waits until 1900 a. ~. fov
arrival ~ 70. y a a W. train No. 81
Rare one way. $40 Round trip. SIS
800 iha. bAgHaHe carried freei rEcess
haegnra, ea.eo per 100 lbs. Bagsag'
49, a. i.Eoo M, earrind
Connocfions made "a Vaughn wiii
Mil N. III a n. w. aud Aants 70 train
ess,nssefI Aufo do. Nimweli. DWARF
flnallnalan lnos. vaaghn. Agunae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
Miss Lois Piper, a School
Teacher of Fairfield,
Me-, Returns
HAS BEEN STAYING
IN BOSTON, SHE SAYS
Met Two Pleasant Looking
Men in Waterville Last
Week Monday

Portland, Me-, Nov. 25.--Miss Lois Pi-
per, the missing school teacher and
daughter of Kingsbury b. Piper of Fair
field, reached here by steamer from Bos-
ton to-day. She told the police that
she was drugged at Wateryille last week
Monday and was taken to Boston, where
she WAS held until last night, when her
captors decided that the search was get
ting too hot for her and SO released
her on condition that she would go inn
mediately to Portland by boat, giving
an assumed name.
Miss Piper said she met two pleasant
appearing men at moving picture show
in Wateryille on Monday and went on
an automobile ride with them. She says
she ate some candy and she believes
that she was drugged.
The father of the lS-year-old girl re-
turned to Portland last night from Bos-
ton, where he had conducted an unsuc-
cessful search for the girl for two days,
having been induced to come here by
the report that young woman answer
ing the description OF his daughter was
seen in Portland Thursday night, act
ing as If she were under the influence
OF drugs. Two men and woman were
with the girl, it was reported to him.
Mr.. Piper is vice-chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
VIGOROUS MAN HUNT
Being Conducted To Get Man Accused OF
Assault.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 25.-The sheriff's
department of Caledonia and Orleans
counties, with Canadian deputies, are
searching the county from Walden across
the Canadian line for Peter Phillips,
better known as Gypsy" Phillips, who
is wanted for assault on Edward Miles,
a neighbor, whom he accused of stealing
his chickens.
He struck him iii t head, it is
claimed, causing fcdr.ul cash from
which blood poisoning has developed.
The fracas occurred Noy 6, but was
not reported to States Attorney w. A.
Dutton until Thursday, when the vic
Tins condition became critical. At that
time Gypsy" Phillips took to his old
haunts in the woods
Deputies have been close on his trail
for two days, but so far he has eluded
them. He is 50 years old and has a
wife and six children, who are destitute.
The wife is less than half bis age and is
in terror lest he will return and harm
her Miles is "a and has wife and
child
Phillips was barefooted when he left
home. His wife told the officers that
he returned to the house Friday in
the night and made her give him some
old tennis shoes. A light fall of snow
last night encouraged the searching
party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELLE BAcKUs.
Was Held at waitsfeld, with Burial in
Irasville Cemetery.

Waitsfield, Nov. 25.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Belle Backus was held here Mon
day at the home of her son, Wallace
Howe. at | o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The end came Saturday, after a long i'll
ness with complication of diseases.
Mrs. Backus was Belle NJ. Billings.
daughter of Sumner Billings of Warren.
and was born in Montpelier, April 10.
lS47. She was married three times. On
Feb. l3, 1865, she married William H.
Howe; July ), 1904. she married James
S. Newcomb, and Henry Backus on Dec.
l2. 1909. She is survived by two broth
ers, Fred p. Billings of Stowe and Wal
lace Billings of Foster. Ore; and one
sister. Mrs. Robert Clark of Tiffin. Ohio.
She also leaves six sons and daughters
Wallace w. Howe, Waitsfeld; Mrs. Ber-
tha Hill Bolyard, Pasadena, CAL; Lew
renee Howe, Massachusetts,; Mrs. May
Smith. Fayston; Howard Howe, Scran-
ton. Pa: Miss Florence Howe of Waits
field. There are thirteen grandchildren:
Tracy and Ferris Howe, sons of Wallace
w. Howe; Harold and Howard Hill,
sons of Mrs Bertha Hill Bolyard; Dora,
Maude and Fred Smith; Abba Howe,
daughter of Howard Howe; Mrs. John
Durkee, George, Leroy, Margery and
Richard Howe, children of Lawrence
Howe.
Interment was in the Irasville ceme-
terry. beside her husband. William II.
Hove. The bearers were +. p. Billings
of Stowe. Wallace W Howe of Waits
reld. Warren Robinson of Waitsfeld and
Henry Smith Of Fayston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
SCHOOL GIRL A SUICIDE.
Ethel M. Jellison of Manchester, N. H.,
Drowned Herself.

Plymouth, n. H., Nov. 25.--Miss Ethel
NJ. Jellison of Manchester, member of
the junior class of the Plymouth state
normal school, committed suicide yester-
day afternoon by jumping into Lake
Winnisquam while en- route TO her par
entail home for the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Jellison was 10 years of age and
came to Plymouth in September to take
a training course for teachers. Two
weeks ago she complained of illness and
since then had consulted a physician
twice.
Yesterday morning DIR. John Wheeler
advised her TO go home to remain over
Thanksgiving and Sunday. She was ac-
companied to the railway station by
Mrs. Marie A. Hodge and her roommate,
Miss Alice NJ. Fiske of Cornish, and took
the 1920 p. m. train for Manchester.
She appeared much brighter at the sta
tion, and so much so that it was re-
marked: "'The thought of going home
has cured her"
When the train reached the Winnis-
guam station, just below Laeonia, Miss
Jellison left the ear, walked along the
highway some 800 yards to Mosquito
bridge. so-called. which spans the outlet
of Lake Winnisquam, and deliberately
jumped into the icy water.
The body was recovered and taken to
Manchester this evening. The funeral
win be held on Wednesday at the home
of her parents, 30l Chestnut street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
WILL FIGHT CONVICTION.
Lou Foster Will Take Case To Supreme
Court.

Brattleboro, Nov. 25.-Exceptions in
the case of the State VS.. Lou A.. Foster,
recently convicted of killing 0ssie Prouty
at Halifax on Oct. l6, were filed in
Windham county court yesterday. Fos-
ter has begun serving his sentence of
not less than l3 nor more than Is years
in state prison at Windsor. Technically,
county court has not been adjourned,
as il was first necessary to give the at
torneys for the respondent opportunity
to file their exceptions. Now that this
has been done, Assistant Judges Z. l..
Hastings and Frank B. Pier, with Sher-
iff C. L. Mann went to Newfane to-day
and formally closed the court.
The exceptions provide that after the
full transcript of the testimony is re-
ceived the respondent may have 10 days
in which to amend the exceptions, if so
desired. and il so amended that the state
shall have 10 days additional in which
to make amendments.
If this is done before the January
term of supreme court it is expected
the case viii be argued then, otherwise
at the special term Of supreme court
in Brattleboro in February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
WOUNDED WOMAN;
KILLED HIMSELF
Fred Turrill of Shoreham Was Jealous
Of Albert Halls Attentions to
Ada Massey.

Rutland, Nov 25.--Jealousy over a
woman was the cause OF double shoot.
ing at Whitehall, n. Y, yesterday aft
ernoon shortly after two o'clock when
Fred Turrill of Shoreham, VT, shot and
probably fatally wounded woman
whose home was formerly in North Will
liston, and then turned the revolver
on himself, shooting himself through
the head and causing instant death. At
the time the woman was walking with
a man by the name of Albert Hall of
ITiconderoga, N y, where the dead man
was formerly employed, and he was held
by the New York state authorities pend
ing an Investigation which will be held
before Coroner Connors.
Turrill was a widower, about 80 years
OF age, and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Turrill, prosperous residents of
the Vermont village, but he had been
working in Tieonderoga, n. Y, for the
past two years, or since the death of
his wife
Yesterday morning the woman whose
name is supposed to be Ada Massey, but
who went under the name of Ada Tur
rill, and Hall left Ticonderoga followed
by Turrill. AT Whitehall station the
trio left the train and the woman and
Hall walked about the village, shadowed
by Turrill. They finally turned towards
the railroad station, and Turrill went to
store nearby and purchased some car
tridges.
nrrill then sought the couple, finding
the pair strolling near the station plat
form, Without warning he pulled his
revolver from his inside pocket and fired
at the woman, the bullet striking her
in the head on the left side, Just below
the ear The force of the bullet turned
her around and the man fred second
shot, this time striking the woman on
the opposite side of the head in nearly
the same location.
She fell to the ground and Turrill
then turned the gun on himself He fired
one bullet through his head, death being
instantaneous. The woman was taken
to the hospital, run in connection with
the railroad y NJ. c. A.. The body of
Turrill was taken to undertaking rooms,
where an autopsy was performed.
Turrill was married some years ago
but bis wife died following separa-
tion The Massey woman had been liv-
ing with Turrill for over a year II is
said she had been married three times.
The dead man is survived BY two broth
ers and three sisters besides his parents.
The latter hurried to Whitehall after
being informed by the coroner of the
shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
FIND DEATH DUE
TO ALCOHOLISM
William Conley, Victim, Said Not to
Have Been Concerned in Row at
Bridgewater Sunday.

Woodstock, Nov. 25.--Dr. b. H. Stone
of the state laboratory at Burlington and
his assistant, Dir. Whitney, performed
an autopsy yesterday on the body of
William Conley, who was found dead
near George Durran's house on the
Bridgewater road, and report that Con-
ley's death was caused BY acute alcohol
ism, 1t appeared at Yesterdays exam
nation of some of the witnesses that
Duran did heavy business yesterday
in cider from his nearby mill Duran
says that the cider was new this year
but it seems to have been of intoxicating
strength. There was much singing and
dancing, and also a fight in which Con-
ley, the dead man, was not concerned.
With the mystery of Conley's death
cleared, States Attorney Raymond
Trainer devoted himself to closing up
Durran's liquor business Duran plead
ed guilty of selling and sentence of six
months in the house of correction and a
fine of $500 was imposed by Justice F.
b. Wood. Other parties in the drunken
row were let off with small fines for in
toxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
MEN WALK OUT
AS BOSSES TALK
Several Thousand Quit as Conference Is
in Session-General Electric
Men Dissatisfied.

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Several
thousand employees of the General Elec.
trio company struck this morning while
conference was i'll progress between
General Manager Emmons and the
union officials. 1t is estimated that l.
600 left the plant in the first hour.
Frank Dujoy and Mabel Leslie, the
union leaders. whose dismissal caused
the walkout, later addressed the strik-
ers at mass meeting. Meanwhile the
officers of the company were in consult
tation with the union leaders and an
nounced that every effort was being
made to reach settlement. The labor
leaders declared the men would stay out
until their grievance was adjusted.
About 10000 workers not affiliated with
the unions remained at work when the
others walked out. Pickets were placed
about the plant.
While the men charge the company
with having Disseminated in laying of
prominent unionists, the officials, deny
ing this charge, throw the blame for the
big walk-Out on the men. They say bus
mess conditions made necessary the Law
ing off of about 1000 men, and that the
union men in question were among those
who lost their jobs. There have been
echoes of trouble in the union ranks here
for some time past. Last May strike
was threatened but averted by the inter-
national officials timely arrival.
Those who are intimate with labor
matters say the strike was bound to
come; that the grievance against the
company was one that could not be
cleared up otherwise. OF late the CEN
tral body here which is controlled by
Socialists, has been active in propagan-
da work and Frank L. Dujoy, a second
vice president of the body and president
of the Electrical Workers Alliance. its
most powerful individual union. was
among those most active in organizing
the non-union men. II is because of this
activity, the men say, that Dujoy lost
his job.