davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
PRINTERS BEAT EDITORS
IN BOWLING MATCH AT
THE DRUMMER ALLEYS

The printers and the editors of the
Morning Journal met in bowling
match at the Drummer alleys yester-
day afternoon The printers did
most of the bowling. They won.
There was an appreciative audience
present, who seemed to get more en-
1oyment ont Of the occasion than the
players themselves.
The star man for the printers made
a high score of 219 and an average
of 10 for the three games The edi-
tors did not have a star man, but
enc Of their number managed to
compile an average of 150 with 100
for a high score. The other scores
wer, turned in to the office, but after
being carefully censored were de-
clarcd unfit for publication.
The manager Of the printers bore
his honors modestly. My brave laus
performed with credit" he sa,d after
the game. "Of course. we did not
bowl cur best At my instructions,
the boys held back some Of their
stuff, and we always had something
in reserve. / have no harsh words
for our stricken opponents, but /
must say that the game is a striking
proof that class viii tell
1T was case Of brains against
braWn.' said the manager Of the
cditors THE only trouble was that
their Drawn was working while our
brains were not | suil believe that
If the society editor hat not been
handicapped hy her slashed Skin.
there might have been a different re-
suit Then, again, cur local man is
an old baseball player, and he had
the idea that it was necessary to cut
the corners. Z have had difficulty in
explaining TO him that such shcts do
not count as strikes.
There is no truth in the rumor
le continued, that we have ac-
cepted a challenge from the team Of
the seamstressts' union. ] cannot
imagine how the report originated ,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
JACK CO0MBS GOES
TO HOME IN MAINE
TO SPEND WINTER

Philadelphia, Dee. 81. ~ John W,
Ccombs the Philadelphia American
league clubs pitcher, who was unable
to play with the teant last season be-
cause of illness, left here tonight for
his home at West Ecnnobunk, Me.
He plans to spend the winter on his
farm ana expects to poin the Attn
letics in Philadelphia about June. He
will not accompany the team on the
spring training trip.
Il have been cautioned TO take my
time this winter" said Coombs. be-
fore leaving tonight 81 am gaining
weight rapidly and feel fine, now that
can walk and run a little AS a re-
suit Of my illness. l am one-siXteenth
Of an inch shorter but I am ten times
the man | was six months ago.
Coombs' physician stated today that
there was no reason why Coombs
should not be as good q pitcher this
year as ever he was.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS
PRESENT WILL Be
A HUMMER
Director of Athletic Club viii
Serve Dainty Dish to Fight
Fans Boxers Working Hard
for Event,

The Christmas present which
Director Mark Levy viii give to the
right fans Of albuquerque Thursday
afternoon will take the form of one
Of jhe best loxing cards that the
sports of the city have ever had the
pleasure of witnessing. That tn
fight fans appreciate this fact Is
shown by the large advance sale of
seats for the event.
Both Matthews and Torres, the
principals In the main event, are
working hard FOR the Christmas mill.
Torres had the floor of the GYM
nasium in the afternoon yesterday.
md Matthews at night. Matthews
took on Al SmauldIng and Barney
Kurtz in several fast rounds, in adj
lition to going through the various
other stunts incident to the work of
q boxer preparing himself for a big
fight The st. Louisan shows no bad
effects from the Dois which pre-
vented him from meeting Torres last
week, and his fast work gave a world
of confidence to his friends.
Torres had his turn in the after
noon, and he. too. showed lightning
speed and wonderful cleverness in
his workout The local boy realizes
that he has future before him and
is determined 10 make the best Of t.,
II he is able 20 defeat Matthews de-
eisively he win be in a position to
demand some good matches, and he
Is working for the coming battle as
If his life depended ON the result.
A new canvas has been laid in the
big ring at tho gymnasium, and
everything is being put in the best
Of shape 90 accommodate the big
crowd that is sure to be on hand to
witness the battle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

New Haven. Dec. While the
yale football schedule win not be
formally announced until January T.,
II was learned tonight that all the
games but one have been tentatively
decided upon The schedule in
cludes: University of Maine, Lehigh,
Washington ana jefferson, University
Of Virginia, Colgate, Brown, Prince
ton and Harvard An the games ex-
eept that with Princeton win be
played here The only game unde-
cided is the one to start the season.
Virginia takes the place Of Lafayette,
which was originally on the schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
NEW YORK EXPERT
SAYS CHASE IS
ON LAST LEGS
First BaSeman Without a Peer
for Many Years Believed to
Have Served His Usefulness
as a Baseball Player

.sfseiAl eossrsroretses " sossiHe 4ovWfAi-
New 4oik, Dec. 2i.--toor liui
chased tney called him a loaier, a
lour-nusher, staiier, grundstanl
player. gutter and they say he
was laying down" on the New YORK
Americans. And they said that was
why Frank Chance traded him 20 the
White soX. Now, listen TO something
that will surprise you-Chase is on
his last legs as big league baseball
player. and the next season ia likely
to be hs last In the majors
Prince HAL MS he was called at the
height OF his glory when the ag-
>nowle lged peer OF first hasemen,
was guilty of an he was charged with
IN 1910. lie WAS accused OF purpose
iy laying down on the job so that he
could get the position OF managers OF
The Yankees. then held by George
smllings, with whom Chase did not
get along at all. Chase got Stalllngs'
job the next ycar-that is history,
Hut he failed as a manager-that
too. is common knowledge. Then
when Harry Wolverton was az.
pointed as his successor Chase. dis
gruntled again, resumed his old
loafng tactics.
Wolyerton failed and Frank Chance
was signed up 90 head the team the
past season, Chase swore by all that
was holy then that he was going ia
play his head off" for the Peerless
Leader lie became q hero worshippci
of Chance. But he continued to play
poor baseball in spots. and the fans
howled. He's up TO his old trick
again-laylng down on the iob" The
tough luck OF II is this-Chase wac
not laying down on the iob--not last
year II brings TO mind IN a way the
story Of the boy who called wolf
when there was no wolf But this time
the wolf had arrived, and the fans
wouldn't believe il, They thought
Chase was still a great bah player
but that he wasn't trying.
zone Saturday afternoon last sum
mer just bofore Chase was traded.
says Chance "the crowd got after
Chase and booed his every move
When the game was over Chase could
not be found I'm the clubhouse. lie
had locked himself in one Of th'
shower baths, and waited until h'
4 thought everybody had dressed anC
gone But when he came out Trainel
Barrett and myself were still there
Chase was crying like "a baby. liz
went over and sat down on one o
the chairs. with his face buried In hi
hands. and the tears streamed dow
his checks. lie sobbed as II his hear
would break We tried to console him
but he would not speak, Before Bar
rett and I left. there were the begin
nings Of tears in our eyes, too.
After Chase was traded TO Chicagl
he put up a sensational game for
short while but then sumped and be
gan TO play mediocre ball again. Tn
Chicago fans just like their New Yorl
brethren, got after Chase and accuses
/ him of loafing and even conspiring 4
get Jimmy Callahan's job as manager
/ Chase. it is learned, was entirely in
rocent Of any such thing. but tn
printed charges stung him again, un
tl now he Is practically broker
down bah player. both physically ant
In spirit. Poor Hal Chasol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

First student-How near were you
to the right answer Of the nth quea-
ton
Second student--Two seats away r.
The Widow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Try Tongue Coal, the new
coal from AIgodoneS. The best
for all uses. Gallup, lump and
sttve. Carthage, lump and
stove. Mountain Wood. Phone
912. Hugh TrOtter, 402
North FIRST.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
WEI LTERWEIGHTS TO
MEET IN BOXING
CONTEST AT GALLUP

SPECIAL eoRRrspoapsaes 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, n. NJ. Dec. 81. - What
premises to be the best boxing con-
test ever staged in northwestern New
Mexico is that scheduled for Christ
mas afternoon, when Rube Smith, of
Denver, and Bob Evans, Of Mexico
City welterweights, clash in a ten
iuund bout. Both men are training
hard for the clash and their adj
nirers are about evenly divided,
though Smiths record is the more
familiar to local fans
Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns Of
The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

| can still be found at 402
North First street, with the
best quality Of coal and wood
in the city. Phone 912. Hugh
Trotter, Coal and Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
sou. 900 for Educating Laborcrs.

Brussels. Dec. 21.-trnest solvey
discovorer OF a process for the manu@
facture Of soda. who recently gave
more than S1,OOO,00O to educational
and charitable institutions and the
employees of his firm, has given TO the
labor party 100000 as an educa.
tional fund for workingmen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
Tic Man who Neglccts Himself

When his condition points 70 KID
ney trouble takes an unwise risk
Backache, pain and soreness over the
kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep, are all symptoms that viii dis
appear with the regular use of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. They put the kid
neys and bladder in a clean, strong
and healthy condition, and rheumatic
pains, stiff joints. lumbago and irregu-
lar bladder action are all relieved
promptly when Foley Kidney Pills
are taken. For sale BY BUTTS. Inc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

A weeks Chautauqua begins today
in Gary under the auspices of the As
ISOLATED charities. This is something
new for Lake county-we have been
SO busy in upbuilding work that we
have neglected to give time to those
little touches of culture that older
communities have.
The program embraces such speak
ers as Secretary of State Bryan, ex-
Governor Folk, ex-Congressman Bede,
exMayor Seidel of socialist fame, and
such entertainers as the Ben Greet
players, Kyrl and his band, concert
and grand opera companies, the boy
scouts, etc.
Because of the good program pre-
sented, the worthiness of its object
and the opportunities for pleasure
and education the Chautauqua should
be we'll patronized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
A SIGN OF MATURITY.

Late next month Gary's new $780,
600 five-story theater, seating LASS
people, which makes it larger than
most of the Chicago playhouses, will
open it's doors. Klaw & Erlanger
productions. those of the Shuberts,
and other big syndicates will be pre-
scented.
When this much capital is invested
in local playhouse and big theatre
cal syndicate takes a long-term lease
at $4,000 annually and books New
York shows it means recognition to
Gary not accorded to other Northern
Indiana cities.
Gary has attained a population OF
10000, it is growing all of the time,
and it's interurban lines branch out in
all directions. This is why Gary is
getting such fine theater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

When Colonel Bryan was nomin-
ated for president in 1896 he was
drawing a salary of thirty dollars
week as editorial writer for the
present Senator Hitchcock of Oma-
ha. Now he finds II impossible to
live on the secretary of states sal
airy of twelve thousand dollars a
year coupled with the income
from something like a half million
dollars worth of property. That's
certainly progressive. - Muncie
Press.
There are people in Hammond who
know Bryan when he didn't have
more than one suit of clothes to hi:
back. There are people who know
that he made his mark by posing a!
one of the plain people. He has al
ways posed as an exponent of .Jeffer
sonian democracy and now he can
live on $50 a day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
WILL RESENT IT.

few years ago the Bryan news
papers of Indiana were outraged be-
cause a republican governor OF the
state left his Office and neglected the
states business to go gallivanting
about the country making Chautau-
qua speeches. This was an unpar-
donable imposition on the state, they
cried. Wonder what they now think
of the Peerless One leaving his Office
at Washington city to follow the
Chautaqua circuits? Bryan says he
can't live on the salary of the secre-
tary OF state. Which is begging the
question. He knew what the salary
was when he took the Office, and it is
too bad If this doughty champion of
the plain people, a shining example
of democratic simplicity of the an
cient sort, can not live at Washing
ton for salary of something like
thousand dollars a month, The truth
is that Bryan is thrifty; he has al
ways shown the itching palm; and
he never has been known to neglect
the opportunity to gather in a dollar
He is chasing the Chautaquas and
editing his newspaper and filling a
government Office of great import
|ance. And he is part of an admin
istration which is demanding the
heads of postmasters who have any
|active business connection outside of
their Office In taking the lecture
platform while he is secretary of
state Mr.. Bryan is departing from
the dignity which should surround
this high office. His excuse for the
act is puerile and is insulting to his
assumption that the premier of the
Wilson administration must go out
before the people with a song-and-
dance on the Chautauqua platform in
lorder to get money enough to live on
while he is in office.-Washingto
(Ind.) Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
NOTICE.

To the Candidates for the different
offices for teh Democratic nomination
to be held August End. 1915
You are hereby notified that the
time of fling your name to be placed
ON the ticket will close ON July 21st,
1913, at p. NJ, and any candidate not
having filed his fntentfon or paid his
assessment by that date and hour, his
name viii not be placed ON the Primary
Ticket.
(Signed) JOHN l.. ROHDE,
Chairman Democratic City Central
Committee.
NICHOLAS LAUER,
Secretary Democratic City Central
Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
REAL DREssY !,

Charity workers could tell many
an interesting and amazing story of
the experiences they meet with in
their daily work. A contemporary
tells of an associated charity worker
who, while making visit to a poor
mountain woman In southern town,
observed that her three small chill
dren wore spectacles.
trouble with their eyes, isn't it,"
hse remarked sympathetically to the
mother
There amt nothin' the matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
TO REDUCE H. C. OF L.

novel attempt to reduce the high
cost of living by eliminating the mid
dlemen in meats and green groceries
through direct dealings with farmers
is to be tried in Washington by
concern in which several officeholders
under the Taft administration are
officials. Plans for the movement
have been under way for some time,
but actual operation began only to-
day About 1000 local housewives.
many of the women of standing in
social circles, are associated with the
movement In a cooperative and adj
visory capcity.
A preliminary survey of market
conditions in Washington has been
made, and the published statistics
eem to place the responsibility for
the soaring prices upon the middle
man Tabulation of prices taken in
all corners of the capital allege
profits ranging from 100 to 33 per
cent, These admittedly are Offset by
waste and business cost.
The new movement proposes to
gather in provisions from the country
side with a fleet of motor trucks and
deliver them to the kitchen doors In
sealed boxes upon order given the
day before. The leaders of the move
ment say they will pay the farmer 20
per cent. more than he now gets and
cent less than they now pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
WILL NAME TICKET.

The Elkhart Truth says that the
Moosers of that city have decided to
that there were twenty-three of them
present at the meeting that came to
this conclusion. Well, that's a good
many to be sweltering in a discus
sion Of politics this kind of weather
"A good many more than there are
at numerous other political gather
ings at which things of consequence
are decided. In a good many in
stancse, it would be a good deal bet
ter politics to leave politics alone for
a while-Marion Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
HERE IT IS.

Folks who have seen the firefiies il
the Black Oak marshes and who hav
heard of the wonderful flies of tn
Aetna swamps, will find this of in
terest:
How the FREELY and the glow
worm produce their light without
setting themselves on fire, was a
mystery until very recently. But
Professor Raphael Dubois of Lyon
University, France, has been
studying the problem, and at the
congress of the Geological Society
at Monaco he described his solu-
ton of II.
According to him this phospor-
escence is caused 6 by two COM
pounds. which he calls 'luciferase"
and ''luciferine." Neither of these
alone is effective nor Will they
will they produce light when COM
bined. except when they are In
contact with water.
Professor Raphael-Dubois sue
succeeded in isolating these two
substances and keeping them for
several months in bottles without
deterioration.
Thus a great mystery is brough
to light. Only wonder to us is tina
some syndicate doesn't round up tn
bugs and make use of them for com
purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
SOUNDS FIsKY.

Among the other interesting bits
of useful information contributed
by Colonel" Mulhall was the
statement that on one occasion he
saw our own Albert j. Beveridge
embrace ID. M. Parry and salute
him as his benefactor. This should
stand as an Offset for his declara-
ton that ne once saw Jim Watson
swallow six cocktails at a single
sitting.-Fort Wayne News
Rather queer to layman that al
who have been guiding the ship O
state these many years should hav,
fallen for the willy blatherskite of 4
Mulhall. Isn't 1t rather possible tina
Mulhall may be something of first
water Ananias himself?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21

Musselman drew a revolver and shot
at him one time. Finley called for help
and the marshal came to his aid
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.
Jacob d. Eads. a farmer. living sew
eral miles south of Nashville, was
struck and instantly killed by light
ming late this afternoon as he was
working in a field. Several other men
standing near were shocked. but none
was seriously injured.
Mr.. Eads was sitting on a binder
when he was killed. With several
other men he had been working in an
oats field, and as no rain accompanied
the electric storm. they remained in
the field. When the lightning killed
Mr.. Eads, the horses were not hurt,
moving machine.
Mr.. Eads leaves a widow and four
children.
COATLESS .sCOPS" FOR CAPITAL.
Shirt waists for traffic policemen are
assured. Superintendent Hyland of
Indianapolis has placed the matter in
the hands of the men themselves, and
today samples will be submitted for
their approval
The shirt waist aidea was given a
tryout by Samuel Gillespie. stationed
at Meridian and Washington streets.
yesterday. He wore short without a
coat. He put his Q. X. on the shirt
waists.
STARTS TUBERCULOSIS WAR.
fight on tuberculosis is to be made
in Montgomery county. The active
campaign will be begun next Tuesday
morning, when Prof. S. Burrage. presi-
dent of the Indiana Society for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
will come to this city and make an adj
dress from the platform of the Chau-
tauqua tent. The local society was or
ganized last year. but has taken no
active steps until the last month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
Up and Down in
INDIA N A
NE-V AUTO LAW is INVOKED.

Probably the first case under the new
automobile law was an action brought
lin the court of Justice Boyd against
Herschel Ford of sullivan for permit
ting the engine of his automobile to
continue running while the automobile
was standing In one of the principal
streets of Shelburn without an attend
ant. This is believed to be the first
state for this offense. Mr.. Ford was
fined 81 and costs.
KNOX, THE PLACE TO LIVE.
A pathetic letter to Governor Rails
ton from a woman at Knox. Ind, has
resulted in the town being without a
lookup. The woman complained of the
|unsanitary condition of the calaboose
and said her son was made i'll while
serving a term for drunkenness. Gov
ernor Ralston turned the letter over
to DIR. Hurry, who at once communi-
Gated with DIR. w. C. Schweier, health
o IA Ger at Knox. A reply came yester-
day that the lookup had been con-
demned and will not be used for that
purpose again.
MARSHALL IN PISTOL DUEL.
Ten shots were fired in a revolver
duel at Knightstown early this morn
ing. but no one was hit. Marshal
Charles Martin had been called to queli
Musselman, whose husband, Isaac, from
whom she is separated. had gone to her
home and threatened to throw her from
the house. Her son by a former mar
iriage. Donley Finley. interfered and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
THE SONG OF MOTHER.

The colors with which the child
soul is dyed never fade. They malse
like deep glowing and many-sided. or
dull and gray. Let him battle, then,
in rich and glorious digit that the
man may behold Gods world clothed
in splendor and beauty.
What is more pleasant than to hear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
JUST QUANTITY. THAT'S ALL.

AS was the case in this great and
glorious commonwealth, Massachusett
calls attention to our furious making
of laws, 1000 new statutes being put
on the books of the last legislature
It's matter of quantity, not quality
There's no furious enforcement of
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
is so durned extervagant?
LOVELY WOMAN UNMAsKED ny
A GOTHAM SAGE.
From the New York Sun.

Vt IUfIl Ute 4NtW UI sun.
Women are not fools. They know
as well as other philosophers that
their charm lies in self-conceal-
ment, not in self-revelation. A
glimpse of ankle is more provoca-
tive than a large area of calf, no
matter how creditably moulded. A
hint, suggestion, a tantalizing sus-
pician; these are womans most eff
fective weapons. And she knows it:
knows it in that unfathomed wis
dom that men call intuition. She
requires no school master or ma'am
to teach her some things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21

a mother singing he rchild to sleep?
Is it not possible that they who have
no music in their souls were never
soothed to rest by the lullaby of
sweet or re-echo SO long through the
halls of memory, keeping still with us
the far-off happy days when life was
innocent with love and Joy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
THE TIMES.

with their eyes, M
figure them with glasses?" asked the
visitor in wonderment. The woman
bridled.
Why, l thinks they looks lovely
she said. Il like them on little chill
dren. | think they're real dressy''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
COUNCILMAN. SECOND WARD.

Editor TIMES:
You are authorized to announce to
the voters of Hammond my candidacy
for the nomination to succeed myself
as councilman of the second ward, sub
Ject to the democratic nominating prf-
maries ON August End.
OSCAR PLAGEMAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-21
ALDERMAN, TENTH WARD.

Editor TIMESt
You authorized to announce to
the voters of Hammond my candidacy
for the nomination for alderman of the
tenth ward, subject to the democratic
nominating primaries on August End.
CHARLES III. NORTH.