davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Regular drill 81 Company q Ma
fipnai Guard
Odd Fellows Camp No. meets
at hall at q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
NOTICE no APPLICANTS ron
PLANNING ENAMIN ATIONS

An examination VII De hold m The
office OF the CiIy Plumbing Inspec-
tor at 7gO y. ~. May 9Th and ith'
1918.
AN persons desiring 10 take this ox-
animation must apply 60 Inspector Do-
fore May o.
BOARD or EXAMINERS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
GENTLEMEN WELCOME AT
LUNA TEA TOMORROW

Mrs. Solomon Luna will give tea
tomorrow. wednesday afternoon
from 3 until g. for the benefit Of the
Franciscan urphauago, az the Luna
home. T03 West Silver avenue II Us
announced that gentlemen VIII be
welcome "a the sea and an invitation
IL extended 10 the general public TO
attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Abraham Lincoln circle 80. o, l..
OF O., A. a.. wish To extend cordial
Invitation 20 all visiting department
comrades and their wives. e.. * War
ron Post 40 o and their wives. sons
Of Veterans and their wives aud all
Confederate soldiers and their wives
TO attend "a supper given ln odd fel-
lows hall "wednesday evening. May T.
1913 at $50. Pearl Walker, sccre-
FarN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Giorleta beer order case to-day.
Phone 5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

humble arubworm warOles as he
Gfubhcth ~ the roots 81 SCliri-
iuusiy fostercd and irrigated
shoots. the tlrclerr tunCaf toutlcs
on the she'd roof a. his mate and
the eportiye sparrow spuucrs nnd
the garden deyastntcs. the hum
ming bird a. humming and the
festive centlpede is chortiing with
emotion aa he eats the lettuce
seed: the meadow lark IL larking
and the robins on the wing, how
sweet are Natures voices M the
golden days % Sprlng, Chat ~
ihey All are musical and balm un-
10 tho soul except those bnx2ing
skeeters that are hstlng like
SheoliD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
MOVE PIANOS
The WIsalher

CAsT-4-Now Mcxico--Tu-
nlshl ana "Wednesday fair. not
much change IN temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

there ara three points ~ excellence in
ruitai our Rrcad takes tho lead and
keeps a. The delicious taste, sus.
tanning power. and lasting qualities
ne latter preventing Il going stale a.
Qnlckly ~ cOmmoner bread ~ o.
made ~ the nuest quality ~ -four, IS
cleanly made and baked. and affords
the most solid Satisfaction 30 lhe com
sumner Try loaf, tben you'll want a
daily delisers
PIONEER BAKERY
aog epuih nm streel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

~ AN FRANCISCO, April 19.-
"Snowy" Baker, the man who
4 has succeeded Hugh D. Mcintosh
as Australia g leading fight pro-
moter, is possessed of the ambition to
discover an Australian-born husky who
can be developed into the greatest
world beating heavyweight of all times.
In pursuance of his quest. Baker has
departed from the methods usually fol
lowed by sporting managers in search
Of ring talent. He has appointed agents
throughout the land, and has adver-
tised over the whole Of Australia g
three million square miles of territory.
He has set forth that when choice
has been finally made for all the would
be champions who have made applica-
tion and undergone inspection, the fel"
low chosen will live in clover for two
years.
He will be clothed, fed and paid good
wages, and all that will be required OF
him will be to pay strict attention to
the men employed to teach him the
science of ringmanship and adhere
strictly to the tenets of correct living.
Baker recognizes that the hunt for
his idol will call for all the patience
he is endowed with. He expects set
backs and disappointments, and has
made up his mind not to be discour-
aged or turned aside from his purpose.
He believes that even If he has car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Earnest Efforts to Renew Bril-
liant Career Draw Public
Sympathy.

BY international News Service.
NIEW YORK, April l9.-Perhaps no
IN fighter of modern times has had
a more brilliant ring career than Abe
Attell, the former featherweight cham
pion of the world, and the sporting
public sympathizes with him in his
earnest attempt to regain his lost posi-
tion. The fact that he maintained mis-
supremacy for nearly fifteen years, a
longer period than any other champion
in any class ever held the title, only
emphasizes the difficulty Of the feat
Attell is now attempting.
. Since he lost his title, the former
wizard of the ring has had two bouts,
in both of which he came out an easy
victor. 1t is quite natural that he
should have lost some of his marvellous
speed, but what he lacks in the old
flash he makes up in ring generalship.
IL is true that Attell has started his
'' come back" process on men who are
not regarded as very formidable in the
fistic arena, but they were of sufficient
consequence to have made better
showing against him if he had gone
back as fur as had been predicted.
Of all the ring champions, Attell was
the most generous in the matter of
giving away weight. In his palmy
days, his confidence in his own irwin
cibility was 30 great that he did not
hesitate to take on mon who out
weighed him to the extent of ten and
sometimes twenty-five pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
BY BILLY EVANS.

Forest Cady, who caught such good
ball for the Boston Red Sox in the
last world series, and Jeff Tesreau
who did so well for the Giants in the
box, were both members of the East
ern league in 1911. Cady starred as
receiver with the Newark team, while
Tesreau pitched brilliantly for Toronto
I don't know how the two players
ors, but 7 don't believe shall ever
forget the conversation that passed
between the two, when either was at
the plate. 1t was interesting for a
time, then got quite sarcastic and
finally waxed warm, at which stage |
butted in on the proceedings and
called it draw. 1t all happened in
Giants had made six runs off Wood
in the opening inning and sewed up
the. game. The Red Sox figured with
Wood pitching the game was cinch.
and naturally they were a bit peeved
at the way things were breaking. The
first time Tesreau came to bat, Cady
remarked:
league starsf You never showed me
anything very much in the Eastern
Newarks always reioiced when you
were announced as the pitcher.
"I've never seen you take anv lib,
critics with my delivery. 7 don { be-
lieye you ever made hit off me in
your life, and what is more, you never
willN
"It is only because I take pity on
you," remarked Cady, Henough OF the
boys are breaking the fences at your
lcxpense.o
hWeIl, when you finally make hit
off me I'm going. to ask McGraw for
my release" replied Tesreau.
"They must have fine lot Of hit
ters in the National league, if You re
a STAR said Cady.
"Thev must have fine lot of pitch
ers in the American league if you can
hit ,300,' responded Tcsreau. in an
instant, .sYou never hit 400 before in
your life.''
"I don't believe I ever saw you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ENGLISH POLO CRACK
EXPECTS TO WIN CUP
Duke of Westminster Has a
Great Stable, but Wants
More Ponies.

The Duke Of Westminster claims
that his stud for the challenging Eng
lish polo team is fully equal to the
stable which Harry Payne Whitney
brought to England in 1909, but even
so he is not yet satisfied, and he has
issued an appeal to English poloists to
supply several more ponies, preferably
weight carriers.
If the English team that goes to
America is again beaten this year,
they will not be able to use the stereo-
typed excuse that tho superiority of
the American ponies caused their
downfall. Among the volunteers who
have stepped forward to provide the
two OF three weight carriers needed
are Captain Edgar Brassey, who is
lending his noted grey mare; Captain
A, s. Willis, who has offered the best
of his stable, and Lord Ashby 81
Ledgers, who has offered one pony.
With tho idea Of recovering the
polo cup the Duke Of Westminster has
Formed stable Of forty high.class
ponies, but only seventeen Of these have
come up to the standard required for
international polo A total Of thirty.
seven ponies ia now in sight for tie
work this summer in America, and only
few more are needed to make the
stable complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Wild Goose Chase for an
Australian Champion On
"Snowy" Baker, Fight Peer, Hunts for Native
Husky; Outlines New Methods, Appoints
Search Agents; 200 Apply But Alas!

ried recruit along to certain point,
some flaw will develop that will sug
gest the advisability Of calling a halt
and sending the novice back to the
mines or the shearing sheds, or where
ever he came from,
In which case, "Snowy' will grab
another package of raw material and
begin all over again. He is determined
to find the man he is after or know
the reason why.
According to news brought by re-
cent mail, there were couple of hun
dred applications for the job after one
month Of publicity. The would-be
champions ranged in age from Is 10
90 years, and weighed all the way from
1s0 60 230 pounds.
It may be that Baker will become
alarmed at the dimensions his scheme
has assumed, but he appears to think
that he has thorough grasp of the
situation and that he will be able to
sift a whole regiment of stalwarts, If
necessary, and locate the most promis.
| ing man in the bunch.
Needless TO say, it Is dearth of
good heavyweight material in Australia
that has impelled Baker to this course.
Some old-time trainers Will tell you that
champions are born, not made, but
whether they are born or made, Baker
feels that they must be advertised for
Apart from what the securing of the
highways and byways Of Australia may
bring forth, Baker has three ex-amatcur
fC,ontinued on FoJiowtnp Paral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
F. A. NJ. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN JULY
Thousands of Motorcycles
VIII Tour Country; Elabo-
rate Programme.

Denver has landed the 1918 conven
tion and meet of the Federation of
American Motorcyclists. The dates are
July 80 to August 1.
This decision was reached by the f.
A. M. board Of directors in special ses-
ion at Chicago. and will be good news
to the thousands of motorcycGsts who
make these annual meetings the occa-
siops of tours and general jollification.
An attractive programme was outlined
to the r. A. NJ, board of directors by
Harry K, Burhams, representing the
Denver Convention association, after
he had presented invitations from some
twenty different Denver organizations,
urging the motoreyelists to choose the
mile High city, for their convention.
Among the tiexhibits" were invita-
tions from the governor of Colorado,
the mayor Of Denver, Press club, Com
vention Association, Chamber Of Com
merce, Hotel Men s association, Rotary
club. Midland Trail association, Colo
RADIO Bankers association, Real Estate
exchange. Retail Grocers association
and Retail Dealers association.
1t is likely that hundreds Of motor
cyclists will journey to the convention
city on thelr motorcycles, pdtticlpdtLne
in the several tours which are now be-
ing discussed. IT Is probable that there
will be three tours starting from points
in the middle west, and two from the
Pacific coast. Last year the meet was
held in Columbus. o., there being four
tours at that time. One started On
Chicago. another in Louisville, third
in Baltimore and the fourth from AL
bany, n Y. Riders joined as the main
tour came through their territory and
the four tours were so scheduled that
they entered Columbus at precisely the
same hour. making an impressive mo-
torcycle demonstration.
On the tentative programme outlined
by Mr.. Burhams for Denver. first comes
tie initiation of officers and delegates
into the Order of the Hile-high Town.
This is said to afford no end or fun
aud amusement. There will be trip
through Bear Creek canyon TO tne
Garden of the Angels and an ascent to
the top Of Mount Morrison by the fun
icular railway. A smoker. banquet and
barbecue are also planned. The Gus
tumary business sessions of the f. A.
NJ. will be held and also the usual pro
gramme Of motorcycle competitions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
1 DOUbLE-HEADER
|OP ACCUMULAT||vC
league Fans VIII Enjoy
'in of Fare, but Mag
mates Suffer.

ne crop of doubleheaders is be.
scumnlated in both the big
and the fans will begin TO en-.
g double bill of fare early this
Il. The downpour of rain has
lt impossible to play all the
scheduled on any day and has
ed the enjoyment of those that
cen played.
only sufferers by the rain have
ne magnates. Losing a Saturday
start Of the season cuts q big
the receipts which is not to be
e postponements are really to
vantage of the strong clubs.
<he New York Nationals. for in
A team of its strength is like
pc better in June than now; that
compared to its opponents, who,
Young and unseasoned, are not to
ateady az the champions.
sessions are going so good iust
ny their chances Of losing three
Tour TO the Giants are less than
nv be In June, even though those
mes be compressed into double
was q day Of rejoicing in Chi
9niy two games were played and
,noy City representatives wou
<ne Cubs breaking into the per.
~ column by beating out the Pi
nd the White Sox pulling the
1rom their insecure perch ui
of the American league.
tner permitting, there are likely
50me other changes this week
this writing the outlook is no,
Tor games in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
MAT NUTS" TALK
y0KEL-BEEL BOUT
Contest Would Have Merits,
but ISLAM Bang Note Is
in the Air.

When Champion Frank Gotch was in
Salt Lake two years ago someone told
him that Fred BeeI was willing to do
1853 pounds ringside for a match with
Mike Yokel The premier mat artist
smiled incredulously and remarked that
10 do so the Badger would have to cut
or both legs That such is the case
might well be imagined. for the only man
to beat Gotch since he became champion
must have size as we'll as science
Beel beat Gotch in New Orleans De-
cember /. 1906. securing two straight
falls. After the bout Gotch excused his
defeat by claiming to have struck his
head violently against one OF the corner
posts and not having sufficient time to
recover, The excuse and later victory
of Gotch may, however be entirely dis
regarded In face OF the fact that he was
beaten, and beaten quickly, that time.
Now wrestling nuts all over the west.
searching the ranks OF matmen for some
have hit upon, the happy thought that
Fred Beel would be a nice morsel. The
Silent One" himself seems TO favor the
match. but why. the writer. cannot
fathom. To beat Reel would, OF course.
be an honor. and then there is slice
from the gate money to be considered.
But Beel could not make Yokels weight.
ten I pounds Of it. and bis ability to '"is, do
even this is doubted There Is a big
question. IT, giving Mike the advantage
In age, he could win from Beel, Not that
Mike Is not the greatest mailman In the
world In his division. but merely be-
cause sympathy has no weight In 1udg-
ment,
Beel is trough house" actor, accord
ing TO all reports. Some who have met
him claim that he has a patent on all the
trough stuff and that others are but
mediocre limitations. With his knowl--
edge OF the game and superior weight
he could make things sort of tough for
the game local hoy Mikes friends will
not want their idol to .slaIn bang" Into
a "hard-luck' game. and win undouhted-
ly try TO alter any designs he may have
against the heavier and Just as clever
Badger.
At present however. Mike is out Of
the game Those closest to him declare
that the injury suffered by his. knee re-
gently In Duluth Is more serious than
generally thought. In fact. many OF his
heaviest hackers feel some concern over
the accident and will probably persuade
him to postpone all immediate engage.
ments. Meanwhile. ''we should worry"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
HARRY HEAGREN SAYS
HE HAS FAST RIDERS

Harry ". Hcagren. sport promoter and man
ogcr of the Salt Palace bicycle track and the
wandamcre motordromo, will leave today with
his family for n -days' trip to Semitic. The
trip is ono OF business aud pleasure.
Mr. Heagren stnted yesterday that ho had signed
up the leading motorcycle riders for tho motor
dromo for tho coming season. and that he had
secured the worlds fastest bicycle riders for the
Salt Palace track aud that mt tho lnttor place
motor paced races would BIO featured
Concerning tho wrestling game Mr.. Heagren
said that he waiting to hear from Champion
Mike Yokp who 10 still In tho cast. with rof-
ercncc 10 tho proposed match hotwoeD him and
Irblingor or Ogden. Yokcl. II IL understood. will
return within a few dayB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
caledonians to Practice.

The CALIFORNIAN Soccer club will hold
practice on the Riverside school grounds
this morning at IL O'Clock. The cup tie
with Eureka viii be played off April 27
and the players will whip themselves into
the best possible form for the contest,
The club will give a dance In Unity
hall April "a. An augmented band will
furnish dance strains and largo attend
ance Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
TRIBUNE'S REPLY TO
MAT BOUT INQUIRIES

In to numerous Inquiries as TO the
duration OF the Yokel- Har6 wrestling bout
in Ogden last winter. The Tribune informs its
readers that the Yokoi- -Hnrbortsop contest lasted
juut 90 minutes Il took place December Is.
The bout was a handicap match. Yoksl failed 10
throw HarhorsSon within the specified time 1t
was bo two fulls IN one hoar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Tales Of the Baseball Diamond

make hit or win a game, remarked
Cady. Just then Tesreau scratched
an infield hit, and when he reached
first, with smile spread all over his
face, he yelled, in a loud voice:
81 can now understand how you hit
300 in this league. Then he tried to
add further disgrace by attempting to
steal second There is no telling what
he would have said to Cady had he
succeeded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Handy Kids Play Today.

frst game today. The manager of tho
team has requested all team members to
report at Twelfth South and West Temple
players include Redfern. Bennett. Shell
ton. Coleman. G3bsOn. Dern, johnson,
Oiesop, Hamilton. Rosebach. Ford. Lenrle
and Horenson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
IIardwares VS.. Magnas.

The Salt Lake Hardware baseball nine
viii tourhay to Garfield today TO meet
the Magma team, weather permitting. All
Hardware players will meet at the Chesa-
peakc cafe at o'clock sharp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ermuda Likely to Become
Mecca of Spring Training
v of New York Highlanders Proves Benefits;
Other Club Magnates Turn Eye Toward
Island; Spring Practice Talked of.

/, unlucky as to be knocked out and out
of commission in their exhibition
games around New York. This was
the fault of luck and not of lack of
physical fitness.
New York will return to Bermuda
next year; One other major league
club is likely to go there, Charles
n, Ebbets, the Brooklyn magnate, be-
lieves visit would prove not only
as well. He is only one of many who
think that series of practice games
between two first-class major league
clubs would draw q gate sufficient to
pay great part of the training ex-
penses.
Mr. Ebbets is very fond of Chance g
Yankees just now. The big bear
filled his new park in the first game
of the spring in this vicinity. The
clubs are booked to battle next year
at the new Farrell field Charley is
not averse to grabbing off all the
money he can and he sees a nice lit
tie pot of it in Bermuda.
improvements Contemplated.
1t would be easy enough for two
or three big league teams to find ac-
commodatious on the coral isle. Busi-
nCoo pududSCI llWlu UlSCOVGISQ q real
big league field at Somerset. This
town is twelve miles across the bay
from Hamilton and within easy driv-
ing distance. There is another field
at the navy yards, where the blue
jackets decide their soccer and cricket
arguments. Either ono Of these places
would welcome major league athletes.
As matter Of fact, any one of the
three available grounds might accom-
lnodate at least two teams. Jersey
City worked out with the Yankees at
the Hamilton cricket ground this year.
There was room enough for everybody
and no confusion at any time.
New York will institute a number
Of improvements if it returns 10 the
island next spring. One will be a
drying room. so that the garments of
the performers may be properly kept
dried between practices Dampness Of
atmosphere was the sole drawback in
training this year. 1t is also pro.
posed to put steam heat in the hotel
occupied by the players, so that they
will run no risks of taking cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
slusgera win Another.

The Canyon Road sluggers defeated the
Athletic Juniors yesterday afternoon by
the score Of to s. The batteries wera
MidglSy and Van Dyke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
BY w. J. MACBETH.

|EW YORK, April l9,-Bermuda is
likely to become as much of a
contested question as the pen.
nants of the major leagues.
X Chance proved conclusively the
Eits to be derived from the beau
climate of this little island de-
nucy of Great Britain. When
sc left New York for Bermuda he
bed 215 pounds in his winter over
When he left Bermuda for New
. he scarcely raised the beam at 1872
Is stripped. Chance, therefore, took
lore than twenty five pounds of eX-
baggage, but that is not the point,
ance went to Bermuda physical
ion mark. He had been unable to
during two baseball campaigns.
|ayoff had rolled up many pounds
less flesh. If he had been a young
player his task of getting into fit
cal condition would have been
'indeed. For a veteran of fif-
wears service, the effort seemed
|utely impossible before Husk
ID himself All exception to the
of "youth will be served -
NIX Chance believes that he
q not have been able to overcome
1andicaps under which he labored
for the rejuvenating climate of
|uda. He is living example of
may be accomplished there. He
ia Bermuda several weeks. In
than four weeks he was almost
TO playing weight, He started
come back - efforts very doubt
|s to the possibility Of getting his
INTO shape. According to Trainer
ctt, Chance has the best pair Of
an the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Chance Accomplished.

at Chance accomplished simply
the possibilities of Bermuda.
nitro squad left the island as fit
py club which ever represented
<merican league in this city. The
tes found unusually rough wealth
their return TO the north, but
DC. not seem to affect them as
q done previously when the pre-
Dry work had been carried out
corgla. The Highlanders were so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Following Pags).