davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

BILE. Mr.. Miltenberger is a member OF
European nobility.
Rats GnawinE matches caused O $3.50
fire early yesterday morning at Mgr
tie street northeast, occupied by Rob-
ert MahOney as grocery store and
dwelling. The damage is covered by
insurance.
Raymond Matthews, eight years old.
OF 3i9 Ninth street southwest, while
southwest yesterday afternoon. fell
and broke his right leg. He was
taken home by passers-by.
Edward Keith, Of 227 Twelfth place
northeast. was arrested by Detectives
Warren and Foreteny yesterday on a
charge of embezzlement. William T..
lIerndon. of l145 Seventh street north
vest is the complainant. The amount
Involved is said to be about SIS.
James Powers thirty-eight old. of ~
Florida avenue northwest. fell from his
bicycle yesterday afternoon on Rhode
Island avenue, near Fourteenth street
northwest. and was badly injured over
the left eye. He was rendered I'M
conscious by the fall.
Miss Irene Mnnyette. seventeen years
old, was reported to the police yes
terday as missing from her home, 1916
w street southeast. since last Monday.
She is described as weighing 1870
pounds. brown hair. brown eyes. fair
skin, and wore a brown suit, white
silk waist, and pink hat.
Grand Chief John &. Daley. of the
Independent order OF Sons of Jonadab,
has issued an official call to all Dis
trict members to take part in the fra
ternal and official visitation OF the
Grand Council, next Saturday evening.
and a temperance rally to be held next
Sunday evening.
Former Commissioner Henry l.. West
and Herbert J. Browne will take part
in a joint debate on taxation methods
this evening at the Interior Home Club.
IA jackson place. Arthur P. Davis will
preside. The debate will be preceded
by a short illustrated lecture on taxa
ton by w. /. Swanton.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FRENCH ELECTION IN DOUBT.
IL Won't Be known TIL May 10 IL
Government Has Majority.

Paris. April 27.-AIthough 3Sl deputies
were definitely chosen in yesterdays gen.
eral election for the Chamber of Deputies
the country will have to await the re-
suit of the 81 second ballots on May
10. before it can tell whether the present
government will obtain a majority.
The known results do not indicate any
remarkable change in the composition OF
the parties; but from the votes cast IL
would appear that the combination of
groups known as the Federation of Dem
ocrats of the Left was more favored by
the voters than the groups forming the
present governments majority.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TO BE WED ON SOUTH PoRTICo.

New York. April IA Washington dis
patch TO the American says:
Miss Eleanor Wilson Is very anxious
to have her wedding to Secretary Nc
AdOo on May take place on the south
pOrtico of the White House. This portico
overlooks the Potomac and the fowery
White Lot. Miss Wilson wanted to be
married at a garden party wedding in
the White House lot but because of the
simplicity desired by her parents this
idea was abandoned"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TO MOVE 5000 PRISONERS.

The 5000 Mexican prisoners at Ell Paso
are to be removed to a point further
from the border. Secretary of War Gar
rison decided upon this as a precaution
against outbreaks which might be
planned to release the prisoners. Gen.
Bliss will send them to Fort Wingate,
N Mex.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FINDS CAUSE OF wEAKLMGs.
Woman Physician BIames CIothinE
and Poorly Planned schools.

New York. April 27.-Poorly planned
schools and unscientific clothing are two
Of the primary factors in turning the
American child into a sickly, stoop-
shouldered, siouching weskling. accord
ing to Dr. Mathilda X. wallin, at today
session Of the Women's State Medical
Society.
The tight. underwaist, with its mar
row strap over the shoulder and strain
On the shoulder joint, is the greatest
criminal Of all. For girls there is no
escape. They are promoted from perni-
cious waist 10 equally pernicious corset.
In adults the two deadly engines nre
corsets and shoes. Nothing in the world
is more abused than the human foot.
and to tight or ill-fittinE shoes we can
trace an amazing per cent of bad posture
and consequent disease"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
GIVES GIRL NEW EYEIns.
skin from Arm Used in Rare Sur
gicaI Operation.

Baltimore. April IA rare operation
In optical surgery was performed at q
hospital here when three large pieces oil
skin were taken from the arm OF Miss
Sarah Trego to make new lids for hei
left eye.
1t is thought the sight of the eye
which was rapidly failing on account OF
exposure, will be saved by the operation
After the skin was taken from Miss
Trego's arm the Scared tissue surround
ing the eye and the membrance OF the
lid were removed. In the denuded area
the skin of the patients arm was graft
ed. Miss Trego was burned about the
head when a child.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HITE


John W. Walters. 2. Of Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Ethel NJ Girls IL Rev. ". 7. McKenney.
John ]. Mcdonald. IT,. =. and Helen VI. Bos-
worth. 70. Judge = y. Kimhall.
William X. Griffith. ir.. q. and GcncJieJe Ar.
rington. IS. both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev. J. T.
Hudde.
RoIlin y ConwcI = of Bloomfield y J.. and
Mildred T.. PGrric. 2. Rev. s. II. Greene.
Quirino Fiororanti. .. and Mar AmbroSi =.
Rev. ]. =. EckCnrOde.
Jonathan Rowland. IT.. 2. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Elsie VI. Hickman. 2. Rev. W. r. weddsr-
sTCUu
Michael Delchcr. g and Mary G. O'Connor. =.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. A. smyth.
William +. Perry. .. Of CoTinEton. Va. and
Masuria 4. Thomas. 3 Of Elwyn, Pa Rev. r.
Talbot.
Robert W scnEEs. - and Viola b. Krsuse. =
both q Laurel Nd. Rev. J. S Montgomery.
Henry u. AmmOt. .. and Dorothy Merriam. =.
Rev e. Z. Smith.
Walter W billiard. u. and Frances e Pickett
n Rev s. H. Greene.
Jimmie War q Of Stapleton. Va. and Virginia
G. Casey. q. Of Amherst. Va. Rev. J. s Mont
Eumery.
John W. Moore. . Of South Balston. Va. and
Man Avis Wood, %, Of Rockfsh. Va Rev. Hugh
7. Stevenson.
COLORED
II Hemscy. =. and L. Clark. "a.
C. Brooks q. and VI. Gesry. 20.
A Farmer. % and z Cope. $.
r. Franklin. 4 and " = Jones. -
A. ID. White. 2. and l. VI. West. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
coNGRATULATEs PRESIDENT.
International Peace Bureau CabIcs
FeIIcitatIon on Mediation.

In a cablegram to President Wilson, re-
ceived at the White House last night the
International Peace Bureau, at Brussels.
Belgium, congratulated the President on
his acceptance of the offer OF mediation
made by the other powers. The commu-
nication follows:
The paciists of the world heartily
congratulate the United States govern
ment for having without hesitation &C
cepted the mediation of friendly powers,
and so given a solemn testimony of its
sincere desire TO settle by pacific means
all international disputes. The United
States government remains the leader in
the cause of universal peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
BAREBACK FOR TROOPS.

Kansas City. April IA rush order for
three carloads of hard tack to be de-
livered at Galveston this week was re-
ceived by a local biscuit manufacturing
company today. The order is for 1900
pounds of soldiers biscuits" They will
be packed in half-pound boxes, making
$4,000 rations.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Elizabeth r. Buckley. a years 1876 lst st. NV.
Gladys Rawlings, s. llT 18th st. NV.
NOah W. HALEY. 6s. George Washington Hospital.
Edward II. SommerS, O. l2M Lamont &. NV.
Mamie Brown, . Casualty Hosritsi.
Kate Benson, 81, ITO North Capitol st.
Sarah Z. Taylor. IS 2I54 Wyo. ave.
wiuiIm J. RaddiGan: e l200 st. nv.
John L. Brenizer. -. IN Columbia road NV
Kate DAILY, g. Srd and SIS. ne.
Monaghan Andrew, 60. Walter Reed General Hosp
John ". Horton, l. pa Nichols ave. Sc.
Elliott u. Wallingford. 10 Emergency Hospital
Martha W. Sylvester. 90. I3S R st. ne.
CODORED.
Robert Lawson. g year. el5 I'd st.
Caroline Hawkins. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
William G. Adams. ~. rs ath t. NV.
George F. King. %. ~ St sw.
Wyatt Fleming. 50, e645 18th st.
James Turner 60 Deanwood Heights. u. G.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
EIGHTH BRIGADE MOVES.

Word was received at the War Depart
ment last night that the Eighth Brigade,
stationed at the Preside. San Francisco,
Is en- route for the border.
The Sixth and Sixteenth Infantry reg
iments will go to Ell Paso, and the
Twelfth Infantry to Nogales, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s.: a. m. s:4a m. s.; 6 a m. 81;
a. m So: 10 a. m. g.; II noon. 8; p. m, 70
p m. p: p. m. ~; D. m. s; 10 p. m. S.
Highest %; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a m IS: p. m. -: 9 p. m.
81 Rainfall 10 D m. to y. M. O. Hours Of
srnshine, lis Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. IS
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Great Falls-TeTperature. Is: condition CO.
DalCcarlia ReserroirTemp nature. 50: condition at
north connection. IS; condition at south connec-
ton. s.. GeOrgetoWn Distributing Reservoir-Tem-
perature sc; condition at infueut gate-house "a.
condition at efluent gate-house &
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Ever Hear of Such Things !

Baltimore. Md. April @7.-Pie-es of skin
taken from Miss Ruth Tregoe's arm were
grated as lids fo- her left eye at the
Presbyterian Hospital The lids had beer
burned away thirty-six years ago Yheu
she fell into an open fireplace.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Edwin y. and Margaret A. Warner, girl
Gerard Z. and Alice z. SopeT, girl
Harry A. and MARY PiTton boy.
Frederick I. and Grace Z. Lieber. girl.
William and Katharine y. Lawman, boy.
Charles T. and MaTy Is. Krause, boy.
Harry Z. and Sadie X. Jackson boy.
Alfred and Ellen NJ. Jansen. girl.
Hugh A. 1nd CaIie V. Grimm, girl.
George b. and ida K. Edwards. boy.
Lowe and Marsaret L. Counselman. boy.
William ID. and Lula Z. Allen girl
COLORED.
John A. and Nora Wilson, boy.
James L. and Mabel NJ. Washington. boy.
William T. and Maggie K. Moten. boy.
Nathaniel and Ruth Mauzie. boy.
Lowell L. and Nettie w. Cyrus. boy.
Arthur c. and Selena Contee, boy.
John 7. and Lottie Barnes. girl.
John H. and Daisy Anderson, girl.
Sidney, Australia, is to have a dai
n b0r neWSDpDer
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Tide Table.
Condition of the Winter,

Today-Low tide. 3:F a. m ard La p m; high
tide. e:is a m. and 100 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Newton. y. J., April "A hen belong
ing to Mrs. ChatIss +. Jones has laid an
egg with three yOIks.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Raphael, 9th and o. reel. d.ily.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

CIeancst Place in City. F.F.v.. zoos Paw.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall fer the twsnty-four hours ended
at D m yesterday. foliows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

yiolets, Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
shaffer's New Store. 800 iIth stSAdv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Jamaica. y. Y. April @7-Though they
lived within twelve miles OF each other
for ten years. Samuel Berger and his
sister. Mrs. Hannah Ho hstadt. dIi not
know it until relatives in Germany ad-
viSed them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

London's latest motorcar show was the
greatest IL has ever had.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Sidney, Australia, is to have a daily
labor newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Raymond Matthews, eight year.

Raymond Matthews, eight years old,
OF 3i9 Ninth street southwest, while
playing near Ninth and streets
southwest yesterday afternoon. fell
and broke his right leg. He was
taken home by passers-by.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

william F. Miltenberger. n member
of the class of 1915 at George Wash
ington University Law School. is the
author of a philosophical treatise en-
titled DE Felicitate" The book sets
forth a scheme of living that is dis
tinctIy original. simple, and practical
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

The Southeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet at Donohoe's
Hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, tomorrow evening al S o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

4 seventh lecture on negotiable IN
struments will be given by Washing
ton Chapter. American Institute of
Banking. at 1914 F street northwest
Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

BILE. Mr.. Miltenberger is a member Of
European nobility.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Citizens Association will he elected
Tuesday night. May 3. Quite con-
test between the running candidates is
expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

mers, a shoe merchant, were held } es
terday at his residence. 1904 Lamon
street. Interment was in the Hebrew
Congregational Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Stylish High-grade Footwear in
the best feathers. complete show
ing of the new rubber sole ONfOrds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
OPEN AIR CLASSES IN
BIBLE STUDY SUCCESS

Santa Pc. July 15.-Ihe open air
bible class sessions at the First Pres
byterian Sunday school having proved
such success. the stephens bible
class meeting each sunday forenoon
under the trees surrounding The
church. other summer innovations are
being tried by the congregation that
help 10 attract large audiences. The
order Of the church service has been
transposed at the Sunday morning
services. the sermon coming first and
is followed by the reading of the les
son, etc. the singing being made "a
feature. especially since the engage
ment Of Mrs. William Fauth former
Is Of Chicago and Los Angeles who
possesses a remarkably fine contralto
voice. Next sunday evening, com
munion will he celebrated and new
members will be received at the even
ing. instead Of at the morning SER
vice as had been the custom formerly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
FIRST MOTOR TRUCK
REACHES HARRINGTON
is,se,.l eossssrososses 70 -o-~,ss ,oo...r

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO vossine Iousnll
Pennington. y. NJ, July l4.-The
first auto truck to come into san Juan
county arrived here Saturday of ast
week for Otis Morris. who has the
mail contract for the star route he.
tween Pennington and the Shiprock
Indian agency. The truck is Kissel
Kar, ton ana half capacity, costing
$500.
If after q tryout Of a month or twh
the ear proves satisfactory, several
more will be purchased by local poo-
pie. one firm has in view the pur-
chasing of "a three-ton truck and two
ton trailer TO haul coal from the mines
AT Frutland TO Pennington, which
VIII insure the people of this place
cheaper coal
But the great thing that may and
undoubtedly will develop out Of the
advent of the modern motor truck into
the san Juan viii be the Inauguration
Of an auto line between Pennington
and Gallup. Heretofore the avail
ability ana alaptibilty of the motor
truck TO this section has only been
conjectural, many claiming that
would not be practical. while Others
have stoutly maintained that with
little repair on the roads, such as has
been under way this year, that these
auto trucks can be made to pay diyl-
dends.
The establishment OF the Gallup line
will prove one of the most practical
and immediate solutions TO the trans
poration question, which is the one
matter Of perplexity to the San Juan
fruit growers, and this year. which is
producing the most enormous crop
ever. will probably be the last one In
which the transportation facilities viii
not he adequate TO handle the tons
of luscious sun-kist san Juan fruits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
Among the BOWiers
Standing of Teams.
MATCH TONIGHT.

Cigar company VS.. colts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
DISTRICT COURT
ASKED To PASS
ON ROAD BONDS
Intervening Petition May Re-
suit in Sale of Issue at Par
Verbal Offers to Treasurer
Involved,

santa ZEE, July la.-Catrnn ANA
Catron viii intervene for Kelly and
Kelly, Kansas City bond buyinp
finn, in the ease Of G. c. Catron
against O. y. Marion, state treasurer
the good roads bond test case, ne.
handed by the supreme court To the
district court for further action. The
intervening petition will set out fnnr
of the supplemental verbal PROPOSE
tions made by Kelly and Kelly In their
bill Al par for the issue by the state
of $500, 00O worth Of good road bonds.
believing that each one of these sun
Elemental propositions conforms with
the statute and the supreme court de-
cision Judge d. j. l-eahy Of Las Ve
gas who Is in Santa Re, sitting for
Judge +. G. Abbott during the lat.
GERS absence with the National Guard
in Deming. will be asked to remain
over until Friday or saturday 10
hear the case ana dispose OF il imme-
diatcly n favorable Ia the intcryen-
ors. il is likely that state Treasurer
Marion will enter into a contract with
Kelly and Kelly. disp0sing Of the bond
issue az par But If the decision Is
uufayorable. the case will he again
token 10 the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
c,nc,nna,i a. phIladcIphla 4.

Cincinnati, July lb-Cincinnati raj
lied IN the eighth inning and assisted
hy Mattisons wldness and an error
hv Byrne, scored enough runs 10 win
from Philadelphia today, 10 4. AZ
ter one out in the eighth Mollwitz
singled and Miller and Erwin obtained
bases on balls. This was enough TOT
Mattiaon and Mayer relieved MN
lIohlitzei sent up a sacrifice fly seor-
ing Mollwltz Moran then singled 10
phort. bringing home Uhler, who ran
for Miller and afterwards entered the
game as center fielder Then liYfne
fumhled lerzogs drive and l.afoss,
running for Erwin, scored. killiier
and Groh were banished from me
field for disputing the decisions of the
umpire.
Score II y
Philadelphia :. osO COZ 600,
Cincinnati .. goo 100 03x-~6 II
Batteries. R.xey. Oeschger Mnlti-
son, MAYER and killlfer, Doom. Doug
les. schneider. Ames and Erwin, Con
yales
summary, Two-base hits-Killifet
Becker Hts or Rixey 4 in ! Off
Deschger in T. off Madison 10
gl.3. off MAYER ! IN 2-a. off Doug
las In g. off schneider 2 in D. off
Ames in l. hases on hHlls-nlt
OeachRcr =. or Madison ,; of Doug.
iaa 3 off schneider B. Struck out
Rv atachger by Douglas / by
schneider a. Empires byron and
Johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
STRICT CODE LAID DOWN
FOR ST. LOUIS FEDS

ST. Louis. July i5.-A set Of blue
laws intended to Increase the eff
cheney of the St Louis Federal league
team. was announced here today by
President a. +. Steininger Of the To-
cal club The rules which Manager
Moriecai Brown viii lie ordered 70
enforce Immediately follow:
Players must retire by II o'clock
euch night.
Excessive card playing or gambling
ot any kind prohibited.
Players must report for practice at
81 ecfied time. if absent good eX-
cusc must be given.
All players laying down or fail.
ing 10 perform the plays called for
viii be subject TO fine To be decided
by the manager or President
Steininger.
Players making inexcusable errors
v ill be subject To fine ana suspension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
A|RSH|PS DROP
DEADLY BOMBS
ON TRIBEsMEN
Morocco ReyoIutionistS Are
Driven From Inaccessible
Stronghold by French MIL
itary AyialorS,

Paris. July iG.-llow two military
aeroplanes destroyed with bombs the
inaccessible mountain stronghold of
the Riata trih,smen Inv the ia IN re-
zion If Morocco is described in dis
patches which have just been receiv-
ed here.
The tribesmons' retreat had been
located ANA General Gouraud sent out
the two aeropianes. one manned hy
Lieutenant Fcierstein and Captain
RAYMOND. and thc other by Lieuien-
ants Parota and MorIetis. The at
lacking parties carried -four bombs
each. They speedily discovered the
hiding place and dropped the bombs
with such precision That the camp
was destroyed many tribesmen he
ing Killed
The avintors then made maps
showing the position Of The fastness
which enabled General Gourard to
round up the natives who had escap-
ed death bg me bombs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
pelroIl 3: Ma.hInpton 8

Washington. JuiY la.-Detroit and
Washington played 3-to-3 tie here
today. the game being called al tn,
end Of the eighth inning 10 allow tn,
visitors 10 catch train. Detroit
scored a run in the first inning on
Purtells double and MeBfidcs error
Bush's triple and Puflell's sacrifice
ny gave another run in the third and
the last came IN the fourth on three
successive singles off b0ehllng. En-
gel relieved liochling al that point
and ended the scoring. Washington
scored twice In the third on triples
by Boehlng and Mocller and a sae-
rificc. Morgans home run in the
seventh off Dauss tied the score,
Score. X II n
Detroit ..... i0i 100 00--3 6 0
Washington 002 600 l0-3
Batteries Dauss, coyaleskie and
stunage; Boehling. Engo and Will
Hams, Henry.
summary. Two-basc hit--Purtell.
Three base hits Bush. Boehllng,
Moeller. Home run-Mprgan Hits
of Covalcskio 6 In 3. of Dauss In
81 off Boehling 3 IN . l-3. off Engel
IN l-2. Double play--Burns to
Bush Bases on hals-Off Coyaleskic
T. off Dauss . off Boehling . off
Engel 4. Struck out--By Covaleskie
2, by Dauss ;, by Boehling ! by
Engel ?. Evans and Egan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
CATTLE RUSTL|NG
IS POPULAR IN
CUBA COUNTRY


Cuba, y. NJ. July Cattle steal
ing in This vicinity has grown popular
during the last several weeks. after be-
ing rather out of style for some
years. The fine condition IF the
herds on the ranges is believed to have
proved attractive 10 a number Of men
hcreabouts who are under suspicion.
"he first arrest came Monday, when
j J Salazar was taken into custody
and arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Victor Casados on a charge of
larceny Of cattle. salazar was bound
over TO await the action of the san
doVal grand Jury in the sum Of S500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

New York. July l5-Joe jeanette,
the Hohoken heavyweight. fen TO the
floor Of the ring after being fouled in
the first round Of his ten-round bout
with Battling Jim johnson Of Phila-
delphia, here tonight. hut he came
back and outpointed and outpunched
johnson before the final bel The
referee decided that Johnson blow
to the lower part of Jeanette's body
was unintentionaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

1912. Battling Brooks
2 ROUNDS. Jack smith. Jack McFar-
land. 6 Hugh McGann. q Andy Nor
ris p. George Godfrey, 2. Jim Savage
3. Jim stewart I. Won Frank Mo.
ram. 20 Ne decision Sailor White
10 Perky Flynn. lus Tom Mcmahon
To- Al kubiak 9. Jack Crwin) sun.
van l0 Jim stewart. no.
1913 Knockouts- Bomhardier Wells
Q Fred Mckay ?. Charley Miller, 3
Won Al Mctluskey. 3 Jess Willard
20 George Rodel 3 Jim Flynn. g,
Tony Ross, 10; sam Langford. ~.
Carl Morris en- foul Ne decision
George Rodel 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

1872 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, four
rounds linn sullivan, 2 Hubert Roe,
3 Won George Gunther, 20. Willie
Lewis. 20 Lost Frank Klaus. foul.
10. Billy Papke. Is
1913. kn0ckouts-M areau, s.,
Ranisman Rice. , Cyclone Smith. 3
Bomhardier Wells, 4. Lurie, 3 Jack
Lancaster, 3 Bombardier Wells. +
Won-lieorge Gunther 49, jeff
Smith, 20
1914 Knockouts-Pat O'keefe, -;
George Mitchell. J. Lost-joc lea
nette. 20
smiths record since ial2 follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
rohIn t.iNen Ral-c.

81 Louis. july 15.-To offset the
temptations offered him BIS American
ana National league scouts. local Fed
eral league club has granted Johnny
l"hin, outfielder. an Increase in pay
OF 5000 year, IT was announced
here today TN return Tohin has sign
cd contract to play with the Fed
erals during the seasons OF 1915 aud
1916 His new contract calls for So
ao0 il was declared