davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
Poultry.

FOR sALE-The vandersiuls poultry
ranch. fully equipped. 10 acres. s
IN alfalfa and fruit. owner leaves for
California this week. Price s.. zoe. 40.
2.500O o down, balance on time.
buildings worth s4,OOO. 90. Address
Ranch. care Herald. or call up J..
henson Newall. phones 1892 OF s3s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

New York. June 25.-Copper. dun:
spot, ti2.5O offered.
Tin-Weak; spot, $4,000 &c. 20.
lron-Quiet. unchanged
London, June 25.-Copper-Easy;
spot, so. futures. so les Cd.
lron-Cieyeland warrants 81 5 3 q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

HOTEL COMBS-The new CONNER
cial hotel OF Albuquerque. Euro
gean plani first class cafe and buffet.
Under rev management. Headquar-
tiers Ocean-to-Ocean Highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
NEW x 7



SANTA FE-The MOntezuma Hotel,
American plan; ser ice first class,
electric lights. steam heat, telephone
In every room. Special attention TO
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On salaries,
household goods aud livestock with.
out removal. Notes bought n sold.
Union Loan Co, Don II, e First
National bank. Phone 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
The Markets
Chicago Grain

New York, June 25-On unusually
heavy trading today's marker evincea
a more pronounced reactionary ten
tency, due primarily to Developments
connected with the Ciafiin failure.
The closing was weak.
Closing prices on the more Import
ant stocks were.
Amalgamated. g..
Sugar. iOf y.
Atchison. sGA.
Northern Pacific. i0Sh.
Reading, 1904.
southern Pacific. a3A.
Union Pacific, 1919.
Steel, ssh.
Steel, preferred. 1851.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

81. Louis, June 25.-Lead-DuI.
Spelter-Dull, 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Just rcsetyed, o pounds Every
day Candy, % pound, 4 hutt'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
New YOrk I4ud.

New York. June 25.-Lead-DuI.
F3s5m3.s5; Londoa. 10 81 cd.
spelter-Duli. s5.OOG5.l0: London,
~ IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

I~ard-Juiy siO.o2; sept. 1917.
Ribs-July, $3.50; Sept. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
Boarding HOdses.
BUSINESS CHANCES

~
PIGEONS pas dollars where chickens
pay cents; small capital needed
small space required; always penned
up: ready ms -kctsi sefd for May is-
sue OF our Journal: fully explained
there; price ten centa. Reliable SQUAD
Journal, Versailles, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

Phone D. Red Barn. sii W. Copper
Tor hrst-class hacks aud carriages
W L. 1'rlmble A CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25

TIIE BROWNIE-CLEANERs
22t South Fourth So. Phone 74i.
All Work Guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR RENT-3 room furnished tent
cottage, iO0S south Walter 81.
FOR RENT ~ courtroom modern
brick house. Fifth street and McKln-
ley avenue. r. J.. strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-25
FOR RENT--RoomS.


FOR RENT-Ffve laree rooms for
light housekeeping To one person
or In suite. 5l1 \. broadway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
HOLY NAME BOYS MEET TOMORROW TO
 START BASKETBALL
(B .oId Man Grumpy 7

There will be a meeting of those interested in the proposed Holy Name basketball league tomorrow night at St CharIes hall and an enthusiastic ers St Charles have a fine basket bali court on the Hast Main street car Hi nc and it is expected that two. more courts will be secured. The proposed Holy Name basketball II Ieaglle has already n ct with the approvaI of churcl 1es l'Sl The relieving parishes have already si gnifked their ili lon ef 1otn the league and they will be represented at the naeetIlgs St. Char les, St Mary s, Sacred Heart St. J ohm s (SiAvonianl9 5; St Augustfne.s and St. Pat11ck's as yet to be heard from,
 Rev. Father Andrew Komara of St. Johns church is very enth usiastIc and has said that he will do all In his power to make the league decided success. St.. Johns have one of the finest gy1nnasi uns and club rooms in the state and with such g leader as Father Komara they certainly will be. heard from.
 Rev. pr. Moore of Sacred Heart church says that the man who pro- posed thes league is indeed a genius and that he will have his parish of the Sacred Heart represented if he has to draft his players.
 Rev. Thomas P MuIcahy, diocesan director of the Holy Name societies, will have a team representing St.
 Aary's parish and that is certainly saying a whole lot, as every fan in Irtel city remembers the dashing finish made by St. Maryss Holy Name base- ball team at the close of the Park City baseball league,
 Rev. P. J. McGivney and Rev. James V. Illusion Of St. Charles are doing all in their power to start the league right
 The oIdhme rivalry between St Charles and St. Mary's which was a domipant factor in the Altar Boys League back in 1908, win no doubt crop up again and if 1t only will, it augurs well for the ultimate success of the league. St. Augustiness and Sacred Heart were also great rivals 1 Tn sports at that time and the new conner St. Johns may surprise them all.
 The athletic committee of St. Charles at their meeting on Sunday ] evening" elected Francis P. Dunigan manager. Donegan has already sign l ed up Lightning Bob', Christy, 1 s'Gawge" Hooper, Jack Moran, Pete Hanbury and himself Within week St. Charles gym will be fitted up with regulation equipment and the team will be on the floor.
 representatives of the various par ishes are earnestly requested to be on hand tomorrow evening so that all ] the preliminary work that confront 1 the organization of a league may be ! speedily accom- plished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
RIBBONS HOH TO
 BEAT KNICKS IN
 STRUGGLE TONIGHT

The Knickerbo who. invade Colonial hall tonight to tackle the Blue Ribbon basketball stars will present new center. Malone is the latest addition to their forces He will replace McMf1len. who appeared here with the Yonkers five last week. The visitors will make det eteruined d effort to beat the Ribbons to get even for the victory of the locals a few weeks ago.
 Manager Leavy of the Ribbons has .been assured by Bobby Stow that he will be on hand tonight. He claims he has arranged matters so he can get away from his job as Y ale coach. Beckman, Swenson, Roach, Leonard and Langhamrner will also be with the Ribbons. There will be a pre- lininary between the CIovers and Coast Artillery lives. The main game will start at s:so and dancing will follow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
BOSTON GOT MACKNIEN's
 SIGNS KY NOTICING
 CATCHER SGHANG'S FEET

Boston. Dec. 15.-Imned.ately after the worlds series the baseball fans throughout the country. recovering from the shock of the Athletics de feat, began trying to dope out why the famous Mack machine should be so completely outcIassed and made to look like bush league aggrega- tion.
 Hundreds of reasons have been ad- vanced, many suspicious voiced, and it was even hinted that the Athletics signs were all known to the Braves while the Mackmen were fooled com pIete1y by trying to play from the Braves signs.
 The manager of a National league club has come forth with the state ment that the Braves knew every ball that was pitched by the Athletics pitchers with the exception Of Eddie Plank, and that Catcher Wa.lly Schang unconseiously tipped the Braves off to what was coming.
 The managers name is withheld be- cause he did not believe the publicity given him would do him any good but he is willing to prove his state ment to the satisfaction Of all. He says that schang has neve1 been able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
Hartford Tried FederaLs
IRWIN MAY BUY CLUB IN
 AWRENCE

Boston, Dec. 15-Arthur Irwin, scout of the New York Highlanders under the Farrell regime. is dtckering for the purchase of the Lawrence club of the New England league from Daniel Noonan It is expected that thesdeaI will be completed within a few days.
 When Jacob Rupper, Jr.. purchases the New York club it will force Irwin out, and there will be no other alterna- tive for him but minor league baso- ball
 The Lawrence club is on the market now President Dan Noonan, who owns the controlling interest in the club, conferred with the major league scout at the recent New York meet ing and they have reached an agree
 It is expected that the deal will not be completed before the meeting of the New England league, which will be held shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
ST. JOsEPHS TO PUT STRONG FIVE
 OUT THIS SEASON

me st. aoseph's have org ezed fnear basalrsthaIl. team and are ax.en to meet any team in the city or state. The l 1fraeaa, ia exceptionally strong. k1afale a.i1d Anthony former stars of the EssIa~ blers. both Of whom Eave good ac- rolIrat Of tEaezaselVes against the Blue iIsSb7o1sss. il appaax tn the uaaka-slp z3E inc team Lsyddys D51nfgan and s3es1sIlszza 6f the 1911 St. osephs, to S zts 4zss4isz H suhs11y and Bolz- sf. VI lI ceznf Iete the roster The team 35as already played a couple of practice cannes and looks very fss t.
 Nsxf Thrusday the teaun will journey 4s VViakerb4zry and meet the Gamma E,l1d. one of the fastest tea1ns in the state. Games in NEtsw I1a ver1s have also been bool1sd in alddt ton to several Local games New uniforms of blue xv1tA white diamond bea1ing the let terA St g.. has been secured and the team naalxs a neat appearance on the Kloor. Any team desiring games can be aceorarioda dated by addressing the 1s1anager at the St. Joseph society or by calling on phone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
PEN ALE RACE
 TO NICKAIzIsS BROTHERS

Tne u on of re1a lions between ale and snnsy lvanias which will bring Tale crews to the schuy1kiH early in the spring, IS due fn no small degree to the fact that Vivian NickaIls is coachfng the Quakers. while Guy NickaI1s is in charge at New Haven. 7he brothers NickaIls had large degree of suc- cess as teachers Of rowing last J une. Guy Nfckalls received the credit for teaching Yale how to Ri1 from Har- yard on the Thames While Yiv1an de- veIoped the best Pennsy lvanta eight which has ruffIed the waters on the Hudson In q number of long, lean years. The Red and Blue was third. n1aas1aang close behind Cor nell.
 Both Of the NiclxalIzsea have a large measure of rersonaa magnetism, Although the Yale coach Is more re- lnan hdss brcthers possibly be- saaaee he nas not been living in this free ana m arfmeHed country for 90 long time. When the two brothers decided that dual test Of merit would be good thing they had no trouble in obtaining the acQuies ceaace Of the authortties, graduate azd aduate at Rhi1ade1phia and New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
G' AN s ABA
 TRADE FOR DO0lN

The deal for the purchase Of Charles Dooins the catcher an q former. S n aEaeer of the PhiladeIph a Nation als. by the Giants has fallen throu gh Manager McGraw and the New York Club are willing to sign the catcher to save him from the claws Of the
 outlaw Federal League, but not at the figures the backstop wants for his services as a member Of the Giants
 Dooin, now only a private in the ranks of organized baseball, practi7 caIly demanded the same salary from the Giants as he drew from the Philadelphia Club last year, when he was manager and catcher Of the team. Furtherrnoresi the former man. ager will not sign with the Giants unless they give him a three-year contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

about thds match T. would never have accepted it. I have met Shugrue on two occasions and while the first con test was generally called 3 draw, T clearly demonstrated in the second one that was his master.
 t4Nyegotiations were under way, for me to meet Freddie Welsh in New Orleans in a twenty round bout for the championship of the world before this match with Shugrue was chnched and if either Jack McGuigan. my manager Johnny Lslftus, my trainer or myself had any doubt about my ability to defeat shuaru9 do you sup pose we would have been foolish enough to sign and take the risk of a. defeat with the Possibility that the chance for the championship would be taken away from me?
 Fl know shugrue has many admir- CTS in Eonnectlcut and possibly the ing for: him to win, but know the majority in this case are to be doomed to disappointment
 Many of the sporting men have told me that Joe has shown wonderful Improvement over Ilds form Of last year but guess it will not be consid- cred boasting on my part if I say, Well, so have IL
 T beat Freddie Welsh in five out of six rounds we boxed, gave Jirnmy Duffy the lacing of his life in Water bury and Buffalo, beat Eddie Murphy of Boston with ease and my recent fights with Phil Bloom and Willie Beecher Of New York. and Jack Den ny of New Orleans speak for them selves.''
 Chick Brown, the clever New Haven lightweight who won the anatur championship of the state last year and has won the eight fights he has had since turning professional, will meet Red Allen In the sserni-f1nal for ten rounds at catchwedghts. Brown is walk
 The same equipment that was used in the last show at the Armory will be retained and uniformed members ot the Coast Artillery will act as ushers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
YALE HOCKEY
 TEAM STARTS
 WITH CRIPPLES

New Haven. Dec. 15-YaIe will open it's season at the Arena tomorrow night somewhat crippled. and without the. services of it's captain, when it faces the strong New Haven; hockey team. Captain Sweeney, who was hurt dur ing the football season has not been on the ice so far this season, and Bur. gess will probably be placed at rover. according to Coach Tom Howard
 Sweeney's ankle was badly wrench led and he hasn't felt strong enough to go ont and do much. Last night it was found that Benner, who has been playing upon the defense anu showing up well, had developed water on the knee and won't be able to do much for some time. Wiser, who was also out with the football squad, ir1- Jured his shoulder by falling against the barrier the other night at the. Arena and will not be able to play to- morrow night
 Burgess, as has been said. will take the place of Sweeney at rover The two goal tenders who have been show ing up in good form SC far have been Schiller and Scudder, and Schiller will probably be chosen to tend the Blue kcage tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
ROBIDEAU CLAIMS
 HE WILL DEFEAT
 SIIIJGRIJE ON FR IDAY

The crowds that have watched Sam sRobideau go through his daily train Ing stunts have been getting treat.
 For Sam goes at his work as though 1t was tine real thing. Sam is not much Of 2 talker. being O. very ualaet- dlspositioned fellow who would much rather talk of his experdences ira tho navy than his wonderful lighting rec ord but after his workout yesterday E'SV Then asked how he felt about his contest with Salugrue Friday night he replied. = I a1n going to beat Joe and have good reasons for tllinkialg so and f. I did not feel the way do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
REPORT JENNINGS WILL BE
 NEXT MANAGER OF YANKEES
Sale Of Club To Ruppert Confirmed By Brewer Who Turned The
 Federals Down

New York. Dec. 15.-Colonel Jac0b Ruppert. Jr., has already, cIinched the New York American league baseball club. and nothing burt a slight differ .ence over the price is now blocking the completion Of the transaction
 Colonel Ruppert came out of his shell last night at French I4ielxs Ind. and announced he had taken over the Yankes. Safter Jim Gdlmore, prssident Of the Federal league and Charley Weeghnaan Of tho Chifeds spent the day trying to cozivdrsoe Rappert he would make a mistake if he did not place a Federal league club in New York
 After his conference with Gtlnnore and Weeghman. Ruppert made the following stat ement: There need be nothing mysterious over my talks with Mir. Gilmore and NTr. Weegh- man will not back a Federal league club. as have already taken over the Yankees
 The price is the only thing which remains to be settled. This probably will be $450O0e and expect the deal sto be closed before the end of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
KNOCKOUT BROWN IN
 FORM DECLARES MORGAN

Here is what Dan Morgan has to say about Knockout Brown:
 Knockout Brown the popular New York walloper, is back in his old time form. He has won all Of his r4- cent battles, and finished his 22nd bout this year by knocking out Harry Ferns, the tough New York welter- weight in three rounds. Brown has many matches on and intends to fight his way to the top 50 he can get sl whack at Freddy Welsh, the light weight champion. The Knockout Kid is one Of the most popular boys that ever pulled on glove, as he can at- ways be depended upon to give the public run for their money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

week.
 The new slate for the Yankees is satd to call for Captain Til Huston. president Colonel Jacob Ruppert, vtce-presid Harry Sparrow, secre- tary and business manager, and Hugh Jennings. manager. The name Of the scout has not been announced, but 1t is unlikely that it will be Arthur IT. win
 Captaar Til Huston went West last night and before leaving dropped q hint to some of his friends that when he ana Fsippert did buy the Yankees Hugh Jennings the popular Be yah :, man of the Detroit Tigers, might. come here as the next Yankee manager. Brother Hughie is that surprise pack age which Ban Johnson has been in- tending tosgive to the Yankee fans as a ChrtstIaas present.
 Though President Nasvin of the De- trolts has wired an emphatic denial from the Automobile borough that F1uehie would leave Detroit there is much reason to think Jennings wall manage the team if the Ruppert-Hus- ton deal goes through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
IS
 CAP AIN OF
 CORNELL TEAM

s .a
 fthaca, ". Dec 16-CharIes Bar rett Of Cleveland was elected captain of the cornen footbaaI team for next year at the annual banquet of the Cornell players held here last night. Barrett was tho unanimous choice Of the team. He has played two years of the Varsity at quarter back. and also served In that position on the freshman team three years ago.
 Barrett is general lly considered the the 5Ssst foofYban player Cornell has pro- ducsd irl decade. He leads all or the Eastern backs in the number Of points seoTed ii 1vis leal s1Ias IsE tf1s eognelI foot baal teskEar1 vvs.s4 aus secure g xaI1s with 1rd next #year sls a.na ssss q now under way fo arrange this game for the end or October. No definite decision has yer come rom either athletic orElce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
Rv waener1

According to staten1ent made by . man high in baseball circles. Owner James H. CIarkin of the Hartford club tried to make a deal with the Fed. erals at a recent conference in New york. The report is that CIarAin made a proposition to the Wards who con : trol the Brooklyn Federals, but they turned him down.
 If is known that Clarkin went to New York at the time the National league unagnates met. He was accom- panied by Dan Q. Neil. At the same time Manager Pieper of the Lynn ,New England, league team, and Own CT Noonan of the lawrence franchise were present and the four are report ed to have talked business with the Federals All are alleged to have been willing to sell out. In any event Clarkfn could only have swung his own club and possibly SpT1ngfleid 70 the FederaIs. Two minor league cluos
 would be of no benefit to the out laws
 Manager Gene McCann of the New London club has started to get rid of the players who threw him down dur ing the post season series with Law renee. He has traded second Base man Warmer to Lawrence TOT Ma,no- La ney also a second sacker. McCanr has also signed a pitcher named Glenn Pollock. a 5youngster turned over by the St. Louis Nationals
 Mike Finn, the old time manager,
 has an option on the Waterbury base bah franchise and will attend the next
 Eastern association. meeting to see how the situation looks
 Jinnny Austin, third baseman of the st I,olris Browns, has gone over to inc Pittsburgh Federals. Austin al-
 ways managed the Browns on Sunday | because Manager Rdekey didn't believe in working on that 6ay. So the Browns VIII have to get another boy l for that Sunday job
 sT.he Reunington- Yost football eleven
 will hold it's annual banquet tomor- row night and cheeks for their shares of the seasons receapts VIII pc us
 tributed to the players
 l YaJe has given Washington & Jeffer- 1 son football eleven a game for October 1 23 This is sure to be a big attrac- I ton next year, owing to the defeat which w. & J. gave Yale last season 1 Harvard has formally notified sMichi- l gan that it will not give the west erners a game next season. The Grim 1 son notified the Michigan manage 1 naent that because of green material Inext season the Harvard coaches did not think such a hard game in mid
 season would be wise! Michigan off cials are rather nettIed at Harvard's latitude because Michigan with a greer team, was willing to meet Harvard ir Ethe last campaign.
 Pat o'connor, the former Springfield lcatcher admitted yesterday that ht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
JACIx KNIGHT SLATED
 TO REPLACE LAJOIE

Jack Knight, the former infielder of the Yankees. is slated for a regular berth as first baseman of the Cleve- land Maps next season Knight last season played with the Cleveland team of the American Association and showed that he had regained his best form Knight while he was with the Yankees was troubled with his throw ing arm, but after a course of treat rnent under "Bonesetter'' Reese his arm is all right again.
 Manager Birmingham planned to place Lajoie on first next season, but it is now believed that the once great players career is about ended, and
 hat he will serve next year only as a pinch hitter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

at Brown Gymnasium last night A big crowd, including many women, saw the contest
 1Tiyaske agreed to throw the Ameri- can champton three times within an hour or lose the match. He succeed ed In securing first fall with a half Nelson and fleg hold in 21 minutes and seconds. But here the Japss success ended, for in the next eight mi nutes of wrestling Bothner had his opponent laying flat on his back with d full n Jelson Consequentiy this ter minated the bout and Bothner was declafed the winner.