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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Manager ~
NEW MEXICO BEER AND LIQUOR
COMPANY
Phone $50 lO6 North Third ST.
BOTTLED REFERS.

lH''l ~ ff.il lftslalt0t
Gloriotl-piuts 10ci pints 2ic,
quarts. zee.
Budwciscr ana sohlitz- PIuts, l5c;
quarts 22iao.
FulstuR Blue Ribbon ana Blatz-
Pinis, iic; quarts. 22ihc
Port Angelica ana sherry Wines
Quarts. 25c to i5c, gallon, 3jc.
Gordon Gin quarts. s9c.
burnett quarts Zoe; gallon. 800.
Wclch or Concord Grape juice
Quarts. 37Ec.
BOTTLED rs BOND WHISTLES.
our Special brands Pints, i6c;
quarts. soc, 4 quarts. &375.
Golden wedding - pints. csc.
quarts, flOn, quarts, G3T5.
ola Taylor pinis. coo. quarts.
St15; 4 quarts. $500.
sunny Brook Piuts. GOc; quarts.
SIS; 4 quarts, 3i00.
clear Brook pints, coo; quarts.
&i15; 4 quarts, &i0O.
Clnrks' Ryc--piuts. Gic: quarts.
&1.25; 4 quarts, tt.6O.
Gaines old crow 3d. pinta, 75c,
quarts yli5i 4 quarts, $3.50.
Black and white scotch Whlskoy-
Quarts. $50.
same Whakeys out Of barrel. $500
10 $500 per gallon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
ALAMEDA CHURCH IS
DEDICATED YESTERDAY
BY ARCHBISHOP

The new church al Alameda, the
fruit of several years toll and effort
VAS formally dedicated 90 the nonor
of the blessed Virgin yesterday by
Archbishop j. 49, Pitayal, of Santa Pc,
who came 10 the little town for that
purpose. The services of dedication
were very impressive.
High mass preceded the dedication,
Rev Pr Barnnbas Meyer. OF Jcmea
Springs. acting as colcurant, with
Father J Cordova and Father ID.
Pictro Of this city acting as assistants
The archbishop delivered tho sermon
nd confirmed "a class Of rs children
Seven priests were IN attendance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
COUNCIL TO HEAR
REPORT ON WATER
WORKS PROPOSITION

Tonight at its reguiar meeting the
city council will hear the report OF
the scheer committee on the posi-
bic purchase OF the city water works.
This committee was appointed several
weeks ago 10 ascertain from the pres
len, whether he would sell Il and for
what sum.
The committee mot Mr.. McMillen
Wednesday. Its report h. expected 10
show that Mr. McMiilcn II willing 20
sell the plant but has named no price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
MORTUARY


Mrs sarah 4. bliss, for "a years "a
resident of this city, died yesterday
afternoon az I o'clock nt her home,
12I2 North Firm street. She leaves
her husband. captain h. Il Bliss, with
whom she came here in 1883, and
four children, -, s. Bliss of Vermont
Myrtle q. bliss. Mrs iucz Goods aud
Miss Mabel Bliss, of this clay.
Funeral services were holl this uf-
teruoun at $3.50 o'clock GOO Strous
BROTHERS chapel Burial Was loo the
family plot in Fairvlew
Roy, Hugh a. Cooper oti,ltDd and
tine Presbyterian choir suug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Regular meeting OF Mineral
lodge. X ~, "a 1880.
Royal Noighbors meet "a 7s3o.
Important meeting of city coun-
ell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Wen get those drugs t0 you iD To-
lu3 Highland Pharmacy. Phone 800.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

~N HE gentleman from Sierra
county arrived "a the Al
yarado and after handing
his gun and spurs and
sombrero To the bell boy. bow
legged up 20 the counter and
signed his name with an imposing
flourish.
sure a nice little SHACK YOU
got here. stranger" he said chum-
mily To the clerk. what part %
the range will I find the chuck
wagon on2"
After being directed so the din
ing room. he was about TO ask
whore the wash basin was when
tho clerk interiected
Room with a bath2"
NAV" replied the newcomcr."T
Amt goin' 90 be here tin Sat'dny"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
The Weather

FOR ECAST--New Mexico-To-
night and Tuesday cloudy. prob
ably rain. cooler In east and north
portions tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ending az this morn
ing; warmest, 5S degroes: coolest,
a.; range, AZ; at 3 "a. m. as;
southwest winds; cloudy; trace Of
rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL INSTALL HEADS

Al business meeting 20 be held
at T. O. O. r. hall tomorrow evening
M O'Clock the local council OF
knights OF Columbus will install itH
recently elected officers. There viii
be much other business Of import
anco and uu Sir knights are urged
.to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
TESREAU TO WE'D
O OPERATOR
IN HOME TOWN

st. Louis. Mo-. Feb. 21.-Jeff Tes-
a the leviathan pitcher of the New
York Giants, who passed through st.
Louis ON his way t. Marlin Springs,
Texas, has an incentive to do good
work the coming season which was
absent in previous years. as he has
the promise of Miss Clara Young Of
Perryville. Mo-. to become his bride
IL he maintains the pace. of the last
season.
Miss Young is the daughter of the
former sheriff Of Iron county. Mis-
souri,, and is a telephone operator at
Perryville. She was an enthusiastic
follower Of the baseball doings during
the recent worlds series. and kept
the Tesreau family informed Of the
trend Of events in the memorable
meeting between the New York Ma
tionals n the Red Sox of Boston. In
this way quite a friendship sprang up
between the families, and when Jeff
returned as the conquering hero the
friendship of childhood blossomed into
ripper love.
jeff has invested his earnings in Mis-
souri, farm land. n though he is
quite, young in baseball. and, accord
ing to the law OF baseball averages
has many years of valuable service in
front Of him. he is preparing for the
proverbial rainy day. and has planted
quite a neat nest egg away for the
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
DREYFUS BLAMES
DOYLE AND MURPHY
FOR HIS

Pittsburg. Feb. killarney Drey-
fus charges that certain persons in
New York and Chicago are RESPONSE
BILE for the dissatisfaction among Pr
rate players that resulted in Hendrix,
Carey, Miller and Byrne becoming
holdouts.
Dreyfus says Charles Webb Murphy
of Chicago talked Miller Huggins in
to a comatosc condition to block the
deal Pittsburg had to land First Base
man Konetchy. Larry Doyle, Giant
captain, according to Dreyfus, has
peen a busy person.
Down in New York they are
boosting certain of our players and
making them believe they are world
beaters," said Dreyfus. Then, when
we offered these players what they
are worth to the Pittsburg club, we
find them suffering from exaggerated
ego. In Chicago this process Is going
on. too.
II don't know whether Murphy
thinks his team has a look-in, but
know he is worried over the strength
Ut our organization.
III 1t had not been for business like
this We would have had Konetehy.
Huggins was ready to make the trade.
Both New York and Chicago are
afraid our team can't be beaten.
"When Larry Doyle heard we had a
chance to land Konetchy he said: II
Pittsburg gets the Big Train there will
be nothing to the race.
Doyle was talking to Bobbie Byrne
Bobbie If he did not sign Pittsburs
would not nave a chance in the race.
It's this kind of talk that gives play
ers an idea that they are indispens-
able.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

him. In that circuit Walsh sustained
his reputation as a regular glutton
for work. Outside of taking his reg
ular turn in the box. Ed. was used
constantly as a pinch hitter and pinch
pitcher. 1t was as a hurler. however.
and not as a batter that Walsh bios
isomed forth at Newark.
At the close Of 1903 the Chicago
Americans secured the name of Ed.
Walsh to a contract. The first two
years with Chicago he made a poor
showing. but in 1906 he started the
career which has since given him the
title of Iron man"
His best season was in 1905. when
he led the league in almost every de-
partment Of the pitching game. having
eleven shutout games-full nine inning
affairs-to his credit.
That season he fought that never-
to-be-forgotten pitching duel with the
great "Addie" Joss. Ed" lost out in
one of the greatest n most scientific
exhibitions of hurting ever pulled of
in any league. With fifteen strike
outs to his credit in eight innings. he
framed up a record in hat respect.
In 1910 Walsh made many remark
able records. pitching six overtime
games Of IA. IA. Is, Is. 16 innings. re-
s~pectively. August 4 he pitched that
memorable sixteen-inning. game
against the Athletics and Jack"
Coombs. he and Jack" going the
whole route to an 90 finish.
His pitching record is v and
interviewer with such marvellous
pitching feats. Today he il consid-
cred by many expert critics to be
the most valuable pitcher In the game
Today he is at the zenith of his pow
er. With his magnificent physique
and strong right arm he looks good
to last many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Running of 1smay's Race
Horses Causing Some
Suspicion About London

London. Feb. 2o.-There is a sem
sation in horse racing circles here
over h recent suspicious running Of
the horses Jacobus and Bloodstone by
C.. 3. 1sinay and the decisive action
taken by the National Hunt Stewards.
who are the official controllers OF
s~teeplechase racing.
The inconsistent running of the
two horses was called to the atten-
ton of the stewards. and they started
an inquiry. They issued a report
yesterday. in which they rebuked
lsmay and advised him to look more
closely to the running of his horses.
They also severely censured Fergu-
son. Mr.. Ismay's manager, warned his
trainer. COulthwaite. and ruled his
jockey. Chadwick, off the turf.
Mr.. 1slnay is a relative Of j. Bruce
lsmay of fhe White Star Steamship
company. who was considerably in
the public y after the Titanic dis
aster. He is the owner Of many
horses. including the derby favorite.
C~raganour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
NO CHANGE IN
NAME OF LEAGUE
New Association Will be
Known as the See-Eye
Says Duluth Report.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. o1.-Announce-
mont was made here tina, the name
of the new league would not be chang
ed. as has heen generally believed.
hut that the enlarged association
would continue to he known az the
Sce-Eye league.
rms statement am from tho loca!
baseball office. the changing Of the
name of tho circuit being prevented
by the fact that all OF the. contracts
have been printed with the old name
on them. and further. that the name
Of the old league has been duly filed
with Secretary j. II. Farrell of the Ma
tlonal Association of Professional
baseball Clubs.
While II Is stated that O'Brien has
signed Hardgrove and NORMAN. it is
also doubtful if either Of these men
will play here the present season. II
Is believed that the Dock has signed
the receiver simply for the purpose of
using him in some trade.
Charles Jones and Spike Shannon
are being considered for the position
of manager of the st. Paul team Of
the See-Eye league. according to the
dispatches out of the SANITY City.
Jones holds a very good position
with q of the large wholesale hat
manufacturing houses of St. Paul. SO
HIS ttepldHCc is somewhat DOUBTFUL.
Shannon has applied for the job.
according to the reports, and this
tends to cast some doubt on the story
that the handsome Spike had practi-
cally signed with the Virginia people.
There was a story to the effect that
Kid Taylor was trying to catch on
with the Queen City crowd. The ac-
QUESTION Of Taylor would do Virginia
or the league no good. as experiences
at Superior have shown.
While G. De Cheveral-hard name
to get-has a fine finger in the maxi
ing Of the schedule of the new league.
there is a wise old head to look the
piece Of handiwork over. Mons. Mike
Cantillon will go over the draft Of
playing dates. and It is a safe and
perfectly sane bet that Superior
doesn't get the soft picking in the
echedule. as was the pernicious case
last season.
With the schedule makers meeting
Sunday. fans around the new circuit
will probably be given a glimpse Of
the date sheet within the next week or
ten days. A schedule is no easy labor
and it is also probable that the orig
inal draft will be submitted to several
r%evisions before final acceptance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Reform Boxing Bill Was
introduced in Illinois;
Model of New York Law

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. 20.-Repre-
sentative Hilton of Chicago. yesterday
introduced IN the house the reform
boxing bill, modelled after the New
York law.
The bill was introduced in the sen.
ate last week.
Representative Frank ]. McNichols,
Of Chicago. the West Side semi-pro
baseball magnate. is quite a power on
the republican side Of the house this
time. and II the administration forces
offer no serious objection there is some
likelihood Of the bill passing.
The boxing fans Of Chicago natur-
ally hope for the passage of the bill,
as they have for Years been deprived
of seeing a scientific contest with the
gloves.
The hitch now il as to- whether Gov.
Dunno or Mayor Harrison shall name
the commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21

Just eleven years ago. come July
8 next. the Bridgeport and .Meriden
clubs of the Connecticut State league
met at Bridgeport on the field Of bat
tie. These two clubs had met before
and they have met since; but this par
remembered in baseball history for it
marked the first appearance on a lea
que diamond of one who has since be-
come famous wherever the language
of baseball is spoken.
There pitched for Meriden on that
eventful day n tall. d%ark-haired
youth before whom the seasoned
Bridgeport players acted like a lot
of amateurs. 1t was the pitchers first
of the ninth inning the score was go
in favor of Meriden. Edward Walsh,
for it was zone other than he. had al
lowed but five scattered hits.
Ed. Walsh. famous hurler of the
Chicago White Sox and the Iron
man" of all modern pitchers, quail
fled from the jump. From the first
ball pitched in that first game his
march to the highest goal Of sue
stunts and wonderful achievements.
His first eason out for Meriden he
Won sixteen on of twenty-one games
he twirled. He was with them the
following year, or up until January
90. pitching over twenty games. Dur
ing the time he was with Meriden.
Ed. took part in almost every game.
playing an outfield position when not
on the firing line. In those days Walsh
was some batter and won much re-
nown in this department Of the game.
About that time Ed. began t o ask
himself whether he should pitch or
swat his way to fame. The ques-
ton was answered when the Newark
club of the Eastern league annexed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Suspend Olympic Athlete
From Athletic Union; Did
Not Turn in His Account

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-Donald L.
Lippincott. the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Splinter, holder OF the Olympic
100 meter record of 10 3-5 seconds.
has been suspended by the Middle
Athletic association of the Amateur
Athletic union The action was taken
as a result of L~ippincott's failure to
submit an expense account of his trip
to New York recently for the Ford
ham university games.
It is a rule Of the Amateur Athletic
union hat when an athlete completes
out of the district in which he resides,
he must make n report of his *
penses and what he received, II he did
receive anything, and this, the regis
tration committee compares with the
itemized account that it receives from
the association conducting the games.
If the two do not agree then the ath-
lete is in for a session. Lippincott
failed to report to the committee and
his suspension followed.
Just as oon rs he makes good on
his expense account his suspension
will be lifted, but until then he cannot
participate in amateur competition.
J1ippincott this season is looked up.
on at pennsylvania to be the best indi-
vidual wearer of the red and blue, for
he can run any Of the distances from
the quarter mile and run them we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
tri1e better balance. In the matter
of pitching stars there is no

trife better balance. In the matter
of pitching stars there is no argu-
ment.
The two infields show a better bal
ance in the roles OF stardom. Rated
strictly from this angle, the best two
infields would he:
American-First, Chase. second.
Collins; short. Wagner-Barry; third,
Baker.
National-First. Daubert; second,
Doyle-Evers: short. Wagner; third,
zimmerman.
Tho only one who has an edge to
spare is Hans Wagner at short. Tho
rest of it's a toss-up.
Best First. Bascmen.
The best four first 'basemen in the
American league are McInnis. Chase.
Gandil, Stovall. In the National
league, Daubert. Konetchy, Merklc.
Hoblitzel. National league has the
edge.
The best four second basemen, i'm
the American league are Collins. La
joie. Yeres. Pratt. In the National
league they r Doyle. Evers. Sweeney.
knabe. Edge again and then some
with the National league.
The best four shortstops in the
American league are Wagner. Barry,
Bush, Mcbride. In the National
league. Wagner. Tinker, Hauser, Doc
Ian. Edge again to National league.
The best -four American league third
basemen are Baker. Gardner, Lord,
Foster. In the National league. Zim-
norman. Herzog. Byrne. L.obert. Take
your pick.
The infeld award. four abreast.
goes to. the National, which carries a
fairly tidy balance the greater part
of the way. although it picking an
all-star team h younger league with
it's Cobb. Johnson. Walsh. Speaker.
Milan. Collins, etc.. would have the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
]. EVERS surely
MUST LIKE THIS
Roger Bresnahan is Doped
to Succeed Him as the
Cubs Pilot.

Chicago, Feb. 3l.--ln Chicago and
New ork they are betting That by
July 1 Roger BrSsnahan. the 5000 a
year understudy of John Evers. man.
ager of the Cuns. will I've sporting his
snperior's sceptor. Tho belief is en-
tertained by those ABOVE tho mere
guessing stratum ui baseball politics.
and there is apparent rcason to be-
lieve that the willy owner of the Cubs.
Charles Murphy. has bolstered his po-
sition with two props.
, The mistake of discharging Frank
Chance will never he permitted to be-
come visible to the public if Murphy
can prevent it.
When Roger Tossed Clarke.
Bresnahan turned down Fred
Clarke-threw him down. as some un-
kindly put it-by declining to live up
to an agreement. According to good
authority Bresnahan was asked to
name his terms for joining the Pirates,
hen Clarke Went tn Toledo. His fig
ure was accepted. Later. Murphy
came along with a fine offer of $4,000
bonus and $4,000 annually for three
years. Roger then asked Drcyfus if
there was any chance of his succeed
ing Clarke. He was told there was
not and Immediately he abrogatcd his
agreement WIN Clarke.
In the meantime Tinker had been
obtained by Garry Hermann; but the
latter thought to wear two strings to
his bow and angled for Roger. He
even bettered Murphy's offer: but
Roger refused and accepted lesser
terms with the Cubs.
Even Rogers friends argue that as
he is ambitious to return to the game
as a manager, he saw his nearest and
hest opportunity to accomplish this by
signing with Murphy. Either Roger
has some assurance of the position
from Murphy or he figures Evers is
not the man for the place. is the way
Bresnahan has tho situation sized up
according to the whisperings of the
mighty in baseball.
Fine for Evers! If there is n
latent ability in him it will not get "A
nance to get out of it's swaddling
clothes ere the AK falls and an UNDER
study is set at work. History notes
plenty of instances of managers who
Went on the job with a sword hanging
over their necks. And we all know
what happened to the necks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
WHITE SOX WILL
BEAR WATCHING

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Connie
Mack today said that the American
league race will be the closest we
have eve had. All the teams have
strengthened but Washington and
Boston. If their pitchers hold UP
they are going to give the rest Of ua
q hard battle. Comiskey's White Sox
look to me to be the lark horse in the
race. Their two new men will build
the team up wonderfully. ] look for
ore improvement from them than
from any other club with the excep-
ton Of New York. Chance may come
through fast, but / hardly think 1t
likely" He picks the clubs to finish.
Athletics, Detroit. Washington. Bos-
ton, with the White Sox as the con-
tender all the way and likely to up
set any Of the first four named.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
SELL $4,000 SEATS
FOR THE R GAME

Cincinnati. o.. Feb. 21.-Twelve
thousand reserved seats. all that there
are in League park, have been sold for
the opening game of the 1913 season
between the Cincinnati and pittsbure
clubs. This was the announcement
made by the club officials recently.
The seat sale is the greatest Of its kind
on record.
The club officials shortly after the
hrst of the year announced that the
sale Of seats would begin then. and
there was a rush for reservations
many Of them coming from nearby
towns and some from Chicago. The
result was that many had to be turned
away. although the start Of the sea.
son is TWO months off.
Although there are 10000 reserved
seats in League park. there is roo
for 10000. more persons.
The demand from Chicago for re.
served seats came from the friends
OF Joseph Tinker. now manager o,
the Red team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Electric Enunciators to
Announce Changes in the
Lineup at Chicago Park

Chicago. Feb. 2o.-Electric enunci-
different points in the American
league baseball park by President
Conliskey in an attempt to do away
with the annoyance to patrons, who
have heretofore been unable to catch
the names Of players substituted
when changes in the lineup become
necessary. The new arrangement was
with only four Of the enunciators III
position and the effect was said to BE-
so satisfactory that the Improvement
was Immediately decided upon They
will be placed in all stands including
the bleachers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-21
Three Preliminary Races
Will Precede Harvard-Yal
Water Regatta This Year

New Haven. Con.., Feb. 2O.-Three
informal races are planned as n pre-
,iiminary to the Yale-Harvard regatta
this year, according to announcement
navy. The day before the three hig
events. which are scheduled for June
20, an eight cared mile race by the
junior classes Of Yale and Harvard
Is planned as an Innovation. in addi-
ton to the freshman four cared and
the graduate eight cared mile 1a.cs.
Tho only change in the
for the bigger event this year is the
earlier starting nf the two morning
races. Because OF the early tide, the
freshman eight Dared ven will bc
rowcd AT 3:13 o'clock, the Varsity
tour at about 10 o'clock and the VAR
slty eight ~ $3.50 In the afternoon.
The morning races will he rOwcd IN
stream but Tho big Varsity eigli; viii
be down stream.