davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
At YALE
FACE PERPLEXING
SITUATION
Remedy for Existing Demor-
aIization Cause for Grave
Concern; What's the Matter.
With Old Ell?
srsol.l eornssroTorros 70 roarlTo lovsaAu

ESPECIAL eosnssrosoSseS 70 soHHiso lovssAu
New York, Dec. 22.-Whats the
matter with Yale2 lf someone viii
kindly drop into New Haven and
whisper the answer to this question
they might have "a monument erected
Co them II at the same time a solu-
ton of the problem was furnished
Yalc staggered through the finish
of the sporting year with "a clean
slate, said slate being one of defeats.
In football, rowing and baseball. the
three leading sports, the Blue cracked
ana was wallopcd by Harvard. They
are building an immense stadium for
Yale To play her football games in
II viii seat $4,000 persons, but the
new bowl isn't going TO win games
so far as anyone has been able to
figure
The disaster which befell the Yale
navy is well remembered. Swinging
away ON the English stroke with
English equipment Yale was swept
from the river 10y the Crimson oars
men Then Harvard won the deciding
baseball game from the crack Yale
nine in New York by score OF 6
to 8. After rousing hopes 10 a high
pitch by holding Princeton to tic
on the gridiron, the Blue crumplo1
before Harvard and the toe of Charles
BricMey. There is rumor that Yale
won chess tournament during the
year. but that isn't being noised
about
Taking a look backward, It may be
observed that u has been some time
since Yale knocked through with verY
much to crow over In 1907 the Blue
defeated Harvard In the boat race
That was the last, as the Crimson
she'll has now showed the way to the
line for six consecutive years Yale
hasn't won't football game from
since 1908. The Blue kicked
through that pear with an to vic
tory. Then came seoreless ties mi
1910 and 1911. Last year Harvard
won 20 to 0 and came back this year
IS to g. This alone is enough toI
cause much puckering of brows all
New Haven. as it is the first time in
history that a Harvard eleven has
downed Yale in two consecutive
filings between the goal posts,
There is much talk and discussion
Of whether the English rowing system
shall be thrown out of Yale but the
chances seem 20 be that the ten
drinking training and heaving Of
equipment viii stick for atI
least another season Something
radical will have TO be done in the
navy. and degree of something 9r|
other is in prospect for tine football
line Yale is up against IL. Seven Of
this years football team will be lost
by graduation. They are: Captain
Ketcham. Pendleton, Talbot, Martin.
Ainsworth, Avery Wilson. wh1I
developed into one Of the best quar-
terbacks of the year and Carter, at
end
AS for Fair Harvard" Il seems
that dis long as Percy Haughton sticks
on the job there is bound to be a
reasonable amount Of football dis
played around Cambridge Haughton
is driver, and in picking football
team looks for football PLAYERS rather
than cotillion leaders ana the blue
bloods who can climb out on the limb
of their family tree and shake down
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
LEVINSKY WINS OVER
i'm C0FFEY; R0DEL
BEATS jim FLYNN

TBY HoRNINd JOURNAL 9FhcINL LtN3tD WIHtI
New York, Dec. 22.-ConeedlnS
twenty-siX pounds to Jim Coffey, the
Dublin Giant" Battling Leyinsky, the
heavyweight of Philadelphia, out
fought and outboxed Coffey in every
round but the second, of a ten-round
bout here tonight.
Young" Fox, English bantam
weight, made u good impression in
MS first fight in this country. defeat
inE Joe Mooney Of New York, in a
tcn-round contest.
George Rodel, the Boer heavy
weight outfought Jim Flynn, the Pu-
ehto fireman. in another ten-round
contest. Rodel had the better Of
every round, except tho ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
ARTESIAN FLOW OF
WATER STRUCK NEAR
ST. JOSEPH, ARIZONA

tsrseikl coasGsrosorsea 70 HoHsiae JOURNAL
Wlnslow. Ariz, Dec. 22.- While
sinking fourtcen-lneh well ON the
property OF the Aztec Land a Cattle
company near the town OF 81. lo-
seph. twenty miles east of this city.
last week. am artoslan flow was found
at depth OF 500 feet that has created
considerable excitement In that par'
of the county This is the pioneer
arteslan well In this section of Arl-
zona. and there b. considerable spec
ulation as to the extent of the basin,
j. r. KlclnGiensl OF this city Is
having we'll sunk In the new
Kleindienst addition and the progress
OF the work is being watched with
much interest because OF the possi
hility of finding that Winslow is ma
the artesian belt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
YOUR HAIR MAY BE
YOUR FORTUNE

Beautiful hair has made the fortune
of many woman, by adding charm
and loveliness 10 an otherwise PLAIN
face. Nothing means more TO good
looks than beautiful hair. 10 adds TO
the attraCtiveness of every feature.
Without 10 YOU can't De beautlfuli
with it you viii be at least pretty
To have beautiful hair, use llar-
mony Hair Beautifier. IL VIII improve
the beauty OF your hair taking away
the dun harshness and stringiness
goftening and polishing every hair in
your head and making IL soft, silky
glossy. easier 60 put up ana Keep in
place. and nc the same time giving
il rich and lasting rose fragrance
that Will delight both you and those
around YOU.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
little on your hair each time be-
fore brushing it, II contains no OIL
and Will not change the color of the
hair. nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dand-
ruff-free and clean, use Harmony
shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather that
Immediately penetrates to every part
of hair and scalp, insurinp a quick
and thorough cleansing. Nasheu Oh
just as quickly. the entire operation
takes only "A few moments.
Both preparations come IN odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, $500 Harmony Shampoo, 5Oc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you IN
every way, or your money back SOLD
in this community only at out store
The ReXal Store-one Of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores Of the
United States. Caneda and Great
Britain. which own the big Harmony
laboratories I'm Boston, where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made
Butts Inc, Druggists, Albuquerque
NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
II He Only Knew.

Il wish" wished the man who was
always Wishing for something or
other, Il wish ] knew the exact spot
whore I'm gonna die.
You're crazy" said his friend TO
make a wish like that. Why man,
you'd worry and fret all your life if
you knew where you are going to die"
u would not. Gee-whlzl I'd never
go near the place!"--B Boston Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
TINKER'S RELEASE
BY CINCINNATI TO
BROOKLYN CERTIFIED
tsY ponulna ioDrnsL sFreiAL ttAsTn wiFI

New York. Dee 22.--Joseph y.
Tinker. former manager of the Gin
cirnau club. officially became a MEM
her of the Brooklyn National league
club today when his release was for
mally promulgated by Secretary Heyd-
Ter. OF the National league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
Christmas and New Years
Holiday Rates

During this extends TO its patrons special
Atchison Topeka Mexico
Santa Ie stations in Colorado New
l lnc) from points in New Mexico
he and One-tsird fare for the
Colorado south of Trinidad and from
points Pueblo Canon City and intermediate
points a basis of and onethrd fare
north of Trinidad
the
These tickets 2It 25tl, and S
1913 and January Final limit TO be January oth
will be allowed and going trip must commence
sale
P.J. Johnson, Agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23

Katie~-Well, youse sight.
fought you said you could lick Mic
key standin on yor head an wit
bote yer hands tied behind your back
Patsy-So ] could--hilt dc sloh
wouldn't fight dat way Puck
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
"Thc Best Medicine / Ever Used.n

"Chamberlain's Tablets is the best
medicine | ever used for constipation
biliousness and headache writes
Mrs. a. w. Milne, St. George, Utah.
These tablets are very effectual. easy
and pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealera.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
Cure Yonr colds WhIIc Yon can.

More real danger turks in cold
than in any other of the minor all
ments. The safe way is to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as possible.
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
New Coach ror CoIorado.

Denver, Dec Ell. G.. Bucklng-
ham of Memphis Tenn, today was
appointed coach Of The University Of
Denver football team G.. II. W.ngen-
der last seasons coach. was elected
graduate manager of athletics at the
university. Coach buckingham lasl
year was employed by the Colorado
School of Mines He formerly was a
coach Of the University of Tennessee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23

What's the trouble now2" dc
manded the janitor. More heat ?"--
NO. said the tenant OF the latest
skyscraper; but ] want those clouds
brushed away from the windows. ~
Judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23

AS Christmas fills his little cup
With JOY, from ear to ear he grins.
Now when he hangs both stockings
up,
He only wishes he were twins.
Judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23

Try Tongue Coal, the new
coal from AIgodoneS. The best
for all uses. Gallup, lump and
stove. Carthage, lump and
stove. Mountain Wood. Phone
912. Hugh TrOtter, 402
North First.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
IN T E RN A ITO NAL
CONTESTS TO BE HAD
DURING YEAR 1914
ENGLISH SPORTSMEN PLAN
TO INVADE u. S. IN 1914
Coming Var Promises Record Breaker International
Competition Challenges Already Received for Yacht
and Polo Cups-Yacht Race Most Important Event

be found in the saddle. II 1t should prove
otherwise, however their ponies are at
the disposal of the American team, which
undoubtedly would be selected from
among the following players: l.. E. Stod-
dard, Malcolm Stevenson, r. La Mon
tagne, r. l.. Agassiz, t. Hitchcock, f. s.
Won Stade, J. e. Cowdin, Foxhall Keene.
Opposed to the American combination will
be a four chosen in all probability from
the following English experts; Capt.
Hardness Lloyd Captain Frenfell, Captain
Ritson. Captain Lockett Captain Barrett,
Captain Palmer. Captain Cheape, Capt.
Noel Edwards, w. S. Buckmaster.
Unless there is most unexpected up
set In the Davis cup preliminaries, the
tennis menace of 1911 will come from Aus
tralasia. The semi-official statement that
Norman Brookes, Anthony Wilding, STAN
ley Dousts and A. B. Jones will prob
ably form the team, gives a line on what
may be expected In the way of opposition
for the American Davis cup defenders.
As safeguards the United States has Nc
Loughlin, Williams, Bundy, Johnson,
Johnston and Strachan umcng the young
1t that William Larned and Malcolm
Whitman, players without a peer in their
day. will endeavor to regain their previous
prowess with the racquet and offer their
services as cup defenders. II such come
back feat is possible a combination con-
sisting of Larned. Mclaughlin. Williams
and Whitman would daunt even the fam
GUS Antipodians, Wilding and Brookes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15

two qualified men, why is the winner
of the title not entitled to hold 1t for
ever?' l reply with facts and then ask
the public to judge. The title held by
Jack johnson is declared vacant be-
cause it is not admissible in sport
for man to legitimatly hold all his
life, or as long as he pleases, a title,
which he obstinately refuses to de-
fend against qualified aspirants. Now,
l have repeatedly of~-red Johnson an
opportunity of defending his title in
Paris under the usual conditions Of a
participation in the receipts with a
guarantee of $4,000 then 10000. john
son always has refused
In an interview with johnson had in
Paris with Vietir Breyer, then my as
sociate, and later with Leon See, direc-
tor of boxing, he made the same pub
lie declaration which remains still
without denial, that I will not box
again. even for Million Since coming
to Paris Johnsons representative de-
clared to me that johnson did not wish
to really box a capable adversary to
maintain his title, but only adversaries
of a second class. The sporting world
has every right to place open for pub
lie competition a title which the holder
does not wish to have to defend"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
Not Coker-Nuts

A Snowman at Gloucester has been
fined for obtaining pennies from the pub
lie by false pretences. He had set up
''coker-nut shy" but the "coker-nuts''
he had set up We're made of solid iron, and
they could not be knocked off the stands
with the wooden ball he supplied, says
Pearson's Weekly.
The incident reminds one of a story
heard recently. Mr.. Donaldson, who
owns sugar refinery in Queensland.
came to England one year and bought
some machinery for his business. He took
the machine to pieces, and took it home
in parts, carefully packed. intending to
put them together on the spot.
An Australian custom house official
gave him lot of trouble on his arrival,
examining every part. and arguing about
the amount to be paid AT Lass they came
to an agreement about all but one box.
which contained the metal nuts used in
bolting the parts of the machinery to-
gether. About what was to be charged
for these the official had no doubt at
all.
Now as to these" he said, ''the duty
will be twopence pound Mr.. Donald
son protested that this was too high. MOT
a bit of it, was the confident reply; "the
schedule says distinctly that all nuts
except coker-nuts' are to pay twopence
a pound. These aren't coker-nuts, so
twopence pound you'll have to pay!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
HOCKEY OCCUPYING
VARSITY CALCIUM
Puck ChaserS in all the Big
Eastern Colleges Are
Hard at Work

New York, December 14-The passing of
football as the major college sport of
the autumn brings hockey into the varsity
limelight. Hardly had the final thud of
tackle and punt died away before the clash
of sticks and ring of steel on artificial
ice was heard. and in many cases the
gridiron hero of yesterday is chasing the
puck today. Although many of the lead
ing eastern colleges are unable to secure
Ice practice until Jack Frost comes to
their aid, regular training sessions are
under way in gymnasiums and arrange
ments are being made for outdoor train
ing practice as soon as ice forms on CAM
pus Kinks or nearby ponds. Harvard, Co.
lumbia, Princeton and Massachusetts
Technical institute all enjoy the advan-
tages of training at the artificial rinks
of New York or Boston. Amherst, Dart
mouth Williams, Yale and Cornell have
to date confined their work to gymnas SUM
puck passing and shootings but during the
Christmas holidays they will devote
week to practice and games In the rinks
of the large cities of the east and middle
west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
ARRANGEMENTS COMPL LETED
FOR SOCCER BENEFIT GAME
BY HARO LID MANDY.

A very important meeting of the Ala
bama Association Football league was
held yesterday morning at the city hall in
Ensley for the purpose of making the final
arrangements for the game between the
eastern and western divisions of the
league which will be played on New Year s
Day at Rickwood. The game is given un-
der the auspices of the league for the
benefit of. the Acton mines disaster fund
that is being raised for the widows and
children.
: Owing to the bad weather the represen-
tatives of the western division were un-
able to attend the meeting. but they have
selected their all-star team for tine game.
The tickets were distributed to the differ
ent members and will be put on sale at
the Birmingham Arms company and VIM
berly & Thomas Hardware company, Bir-
mingham.
The game will be played at Rickwood
on New Years Day, the kickoff at 2
o'clock sharp. A band will be on hand to
render music during the game. There will
be another important meeting on next
Sunday at 1870 O'clock 1T the city, hall
to complete the arrangements. The team
selected by the eastern division is consid-
cred one of the best teams that has ever
donned uniform, and is composed of
some of the best players of the four
teams in this division.
The all-star team is composed as fol-
lows: T. Tilford of Wylam, goal w.
Sellers of Ensley, right back: ~ Vain o.
Pratt City, left back; T. Thompson of
Ensley, right halfback; r. Brown of Wy
lam, center halfback; d. Strachon of wy
lam. left halfback: w. McPhearson of
Wylam, center; T. Owens of Ensley, in
side right NJ. Muir of Pratt City. out
side right; A. Porter of Pratt City, inside
left. and J. Roe of Edgewater. outside
left.
There will be a game played on Christ
mas Day between the all-star and q
picked team. of the eastern division on the
Ensley diamond, the kickoff at o'clock.
These two games, especially the one at
Rickwood, promises to be one of the best
games ever played In the state of Ala
bama. On New Years Eve the Ensley
football teams will give a ball for the
players.
The team picked to play the all-star
team on Christmas Day is composed OF
the following players: f. Neil of wy
lam, goal: ]. Sterlin of Wylam, right
back; ]. Brown OF Wylam, left back; "A.
Dunlap of Pratt City, center halfback; j.
Sellers of Ensley, right halfback; r. Nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MOGULS WILL MEET
TODAY IN ATLANTA
LEAGUE MOGULS
SATISFIED WITH OUTLOOK
Optimism Due to Mastery Manner Which President Tener
Handled Affairs After Assuming Office-Expenses of
Professional Baseball Rapidly Increasing

New York, December 14.-Although
the annual meeting of the National
league, held here last week, failed to
develop any sensational features, aside
from aftermath trading. the magnates
of the senior baseball organization re-
turned to their homes well satisfied
with the outlook for the 1914 season.
This optimism is due in great part to
the mastery manenr in which Presi-
dent Tener, the newly elected executive,
handled affairs after he took the gavel.
He made personality felt from the start
and there was no question as to who
was president, once Tener had stepped
into the position. Running the National
league is far from being childs play
and Lynch's successor gave the impress
sion that. he was the man capable Of
fulfilling every requirement
1t was this impression of executive
strength that heartened the magnates,
for clase observers of the present drift
of the sport realized that the expenses
of professional baseball are increasing
In fact the attendance records of 1912
ana 1913 Iall TO snow any considerable
increase, while the cost of new parks
and stands and raises in players sal
aries. have cut into the grass receipts
considerably. This situation is not due
to any falling off in the interest in
professional baseball but to conditions
outside the realm of the game
One of these factors is the tendency
of the present day man to be an active
rather than passive actor in sport
Whereas in the past he would spend
his afternoons and holidays witnessing
and baseball and other athletic con-
tests, he now uses the same time to
participate in some game or recrea-
tion himself. Golf, tennis and other
semi-strenuous sports are growing
more popular every day. Interest in
athletic and country clubs is increas-
dng rapidly in all sections.
This movement, which is along the
lines so popular in England, offers a
problem that requires careful study and
handling by those who stage athletic
exhibitions, which depend for success
upon gate receipts. Big league busi-
ness to date has held a position above
suspicion, but recent wrangles among
club owners of the National league
have not helped the game in the fans
eyes. With Tener as president, the far
seeing magnates hope flor a harmoni-
GUS body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
M'DERMOTT AND EVANS
BEST In UNITED STATES

Both Ray and Vardon We're beseiged
upon their return to England for ex-
pressions of opinion regarding golf and
golfers in America A synopsis of their
replies would indicate that the famous
English professionals believe j. j. Nc
Dermott the best of the professionals
in this country with Chick" Evans.
holding a similar position abong the
amateur. The best courses, they said,
were located at Cleveland and Detroit
They thought American golfers were too
particular regarding irons of the tees,
due in part to absence of real bunlxers
and rough going on the courses. Ac-
cording to Ray there Is a strong prob
ability that a team of English profess
sionals will tour the world in 191 <.
playing in America, Australia and At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
SWEDEN PREPARING
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

Sweden already is preparing to send
strong team entry for the modern
pentathlon at the Olympic games in
Berlin in 1916 A special training school
has been opened in Stockholm and "a
young officers are undergoing training
under the supervision of professional
trainers. The crown prince is taking
great interest in the work of the school,
where the examinations are held under
his personal charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
CARPENTER DISCIPLINED
BY FRENCH FEDERATION

istic idol of France, recently was dis
ciplined by the Frnch boxing fedora
ciplined by the FAench boxing fedora
ager mulched for a similar sum for
his bout with Jim Lancaster" at
Geneva. Lancaster" investigation de-
veloped was in realty Max Abbott and
Carpenter was charged with boxing
Abbott, knowing he was not Lancaster.
Abbott was suspended for four months
and the referee for nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-15
TOBU|LD MONUMENT.
TO GREAT EDUCATOR
Prof. Dodson's Memory Will
Be Perpetuated
WANT EARLY PRIMARY
Members of State Democratic Com
mittee at Admission Say "The
Earlier the Better'-New
Road Contract Made
WANT EARLY PRIMARY

Admission, December 14.-(SpeciaL)-A
communication received from Commander
I. Gaines Roberts, naval constructor for
the United States navy. now located at
Quincy, Mass. is to the effect that he has
practically completed a subscription which
he started two years ago 20 secure funds
with which to erect a suitable monument
at the grave of the late Prof John l..
Dodson. who was laid to rest at oxford.
Commander Roberts states that he be-
gan the work by personal solicitation on
visit to Admission. Since then he has
kept up the campaign and has sent out
over 400 letters to former students and
friends of the noted educator in all parts
of the country, one of Professor Dodson's
students being legal adviser to the King
of England
Professor Dodson was president of OK
ford college and also one of Alabama's
first superintendents of education. The
little school of which he was the head
is now represented by leading men in all
parts of the country, and locally there
will be much interest in the erection and
unveiling of the monument to his mem.
Dry.
Favor Early Primary
Annistons three members OF the state
democratic executive committee are in
favor of an early primary, and they
state that the earlier it is held the bet
ter it will suit them. They are Capt.
w. L. McCaa, w. B. Merrill committee
men from the Fourth district, and l.. F.
Greer, from the state at large.
Mr.. Greer says that he will in all prob
ability tender his resignation as soon as
the committee meets and that he does
not care to be quoted as member of the
committee, but that as a candidate he is
heartily in favor of an early primary and
does not care whether the plurality or
the majority rule is adopted Messrs.
Merrill and McCaa, however will make
fight in the committee for an early
primary.
Captain McCaa states that he will go
to Montgomery a few days before the
committee meets, if business engagements
do not conflict, and make fight for the
plurality rule and an early primary. If
practicable he will have the election called
in February.
New Road Contract
Before their adjournment last week, the
Calhoun county road and revenue COM
missioners doubled the appropriation
awarded recently for a two-mile state aid
read out of Piedmont toward Jacksonville.
Both contracts were awarded to Goodrich
and Crinkley of this city. The road will
eventually be extended the entire IL miles.
Up to the present only 400 persons in
Calhoun county have paid their poll taxes,
although it is stated by Collector White
side that a considerable number are pay
ing arrearages. The number having paid
to the present is less than one-third OF
the voters in the county subject to this
tax, judged by former records.