davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

ond Joe PARENT First ward. third.
l00-yard dash tdrst cusN DICK
Doyle, First ward. won. Herbert VIII
lians, First ward. second. Ralph Ger
hart. Second ward third
10O-yard dash osecond class VIII
liam Sganzini, First ward. won. sid
ney Dent, Fourth ward, second. Max
Bell, First ward. third
l00-yard dash tthird class) viii
liam Pence. First ward won, Henri
House, Fourth ward second; Leon
Hutchinson, Fourth ward third.
220-yard dash CHRIST class ID.
Doyle, First ward, won Harry Mertcs.
Second ward second Hernandez.
FIRST ward, third
22O-yard lash tsecond class) Will
liam Sganzini, First ward won Max
Bell. First ward, second, James An
derson, Fourth ward, third
220-yard dash lthrd class) While
McNichol First ward, won Leon
+ Hutchinson, Fourth ward, second. by.
ron Sackett Fourth ward, thrl.
5O-yard dash Qirst cass) Cecil
/ Heighs, Fourth ward, won; Herbert
Williams, First ward, second, Harry
Mertcs. Second ward, third
50-yard dash tsccoud classl Joe
+ wood. First ward. won, Owiuc Nagle.
Third ward. second, Wolford Drye.
Fourth ward. third
50-yard dash Ghrd class VIII
/ liam McNichol. First ward, won, Leon
Hutchinson, Fourth ward seconas
BYRON Sackett. Fourth ward. third
Hop. skip and jump Qirst class) -
Glenn Suggs. Fourth ward. won Sid
ney Elliott, First ward, second; Hay
wood Simmons. First ward third.
Top, skip and jump (second classl
Joe Wood. First ward. won Her
bert Myers First ward, second. oil
Yer Chaplin, Second ward. third
Hop, skip and jump (thirl classl -
While Pence. First ward won, Albert
Hart, Fourth ward second. Verne
Blake, Fourth ward third
High Jump (first class) Alfred
Sganzn, Second ward, and
Glenn Suggs. Fourth ward. tied for
first. John Sedillo Third ward, third.
High jump (second classl Sidney
Dent Fourth ward. won Ralph Weld
niger. Fourth ward. second Herbert
MYERS. First ward. third
High jump dhird clasl- owen
smauldng Second ward. Won CLAIR
cnce Dragoie. Fourth wari. and Al.
bert Given First ward tied Tor second.
Polo vault First clasN Alfred
sganzini Second ward. won, Herbert
Williams Second ward, second Ha-
colt Sanders. Second ward third
Pole vault tsecond class John
Buckln, First ward. first. Paul Gate
wood. First ward second oliver Cha.
pin. Second ward, and Tony Pegs.
Third ward. tied for third
Pole vault Cthird classl owen
smauldng. second ward. won, joe
parent, First ward second
Running broad jump ulrst classl
Alfred SganzInl Second ward, won
Haywood simmons, First ward. sec
oud. Sidney Elliott, First ward third.
Running broad jump (second class)
Joseph Wood. First ward. won.
FloyI Miller First ward second. VOL
ford Dryc, Fourth ward, third
Running broad Jump Ohrd class)
Wiuic Pence First ward, won Albert
.iart. Fourth ward, second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Baltimore. May l6.-For seven in
nngs in todays game here between
Baltimore and indianapolis it was a
pitchers battle between Wilhelm and
Mosely. IN the eighth, four hits and
two stolen bases netted indianapolis
three runs, more than enough To win.
Score: r II. y.
indianapolis -. 600 Ol0 03O-f 10 j
Baltimore 10000 GOO O1O-I o
Batteries: Mosely and Rarden,
Wilhelm. smith and Russell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
BIG DAMAGES ASKED
OF GOVERNOR CRUCE
FOR STOPPING RACES

oklahoma city Okla. May 16.-suit
against Governor Lee Cruce. Adiutant
General Frank Canton and Major VIM
field Scott asking $4,000 damages
for stopping the recent Tulsa race
meet, was filed here today by r. j..
Allison, who represents himself as
lessee Of the Tulsa fair grounds at
the time.
The complaint alleges that Canton
and Scott, at the direction OF Governor
Cruce, invaded the field with an arm
ed force. threatening to shoot any
person who should further attempt TO
carry on the meet, and arrested sew
erat persons who attempted to enter
the grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
ONLY ONE HIT
MADE ON TESREAU
BY PIRATE TEAM


Pittsburgh May 16.-Jeff Tesreau
had the second no-hit game Of his ca
rcer before him with two Pirates out
in the ninth this afternoon when Joe
Kelly hit a clean single through the
box and over second base for the only
pittsburgh hit Of the game. Carey the
next man Zip flied to Bescher ending
the game New York made a clean
sweep Of the series and won 2 to 0.
Score. r. H. Z.
New York 1000 600 11O-2 s o
Pittsburgh. coo 600 600 l. 2
Batteries. Tesreau and Meyers;
Cooper and Gibson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
FREAK PLAY CAUSES
MANAGER ISBELL TO
PROTEST CLOSE GAME


Des Moines, May 16.-Manager Is
bell protested today's game with To-
peka at the end of fourteen-nnins
struggle in which the visitors won, 3
% = The winning run was scored by
cochran when he was permitted 70
tally from second by Umpire Barr A
pitched BAN struck Forsythe on the
ankle while he was at the plate and
eafomed Off against the grandstand.
cochran raced home from second ana
Barr ruled that the run counted on
the ground that Forsythe had swung
e the BAN ana it was not dead.
score. r. IT, II.
Des Momes
600 200 600 600 90 8 .
Topeka OOl 100 600 600 01-3 IA o
Batteries Kinsella and Haley;
Brown and McAllister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
HARVARD EIGHT WINS
IN JUNIOR COLLEGIATE

Philadelphia, May l6 The tri-
umph of Harvard university second
varsity eight IN the junior collegiate
race and another victory by me same
crew 90 the first eightoarcd shell
event marked the twelfth annual re-
gatu of the American Rowing assoc
citation over the Henley course on the
Schuylk.ll river today
In the first race Harvard crossed
the limo hulf length ahead of Yale.
The race was battle between Yale
and Pennsylvania for second place
and The Blue gained tho position
ANNAPOLIS Naval academy was fourth
and Princeton fifth.
An hour and forty minutes later The
same Harvard eight beat out The
Union poat club of Boston Boy about
-four feet The Union Poot club crew
gained second honors by few feet
from Annapolis The intercollegiate
champion eight Of Syracuse university
made a poor showing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
TOP OF COLUMN OF
HANDICAP STANDINGS
UNCHANGED IN WEEK

The last weeks series Of games In
ihe city handicap bowling league fall
I'd TO change the positions of top
notchers .undin holding first Pail
udino second and Morelli third.
TIE final standings follow
FINAL individual averages city handi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
EDDIE COLLINS
STARS IN FIELD
AND At THE BAT


Philadelphia, May 16.-Philadelphia
Won the opening game of the series
from Chicago today 4 to o. Col
Tins starred for the home team both
at bat where he made a triple and
two singles and drew a pass IN four
times up, and in the field
Score r. II +.
Chicago :. ~. 600 200 1903 3 4
Philadelphia O1O 1O2 00x-4 3
Batteries Renz, Jasper and Schalk
Wyckoff ana Schang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Portland-Portland 2; Venice 8.
At San Francisco-Oakland 8. san
Francisco 0.
At Sacramento Los Angeles ? Sac
ramento 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Slonx IN 3. Lincoln 9.

Lincoln, May 16.-Bases on balls
caused the undoing Of Pitcher Des-
sau today and Sioux City won by a
score of 9 to 2. Both pitchers We're
effective, but Dessau passed eight
men.
Score. r. II. +.
Lincoln .... OO2 600 600 I
Sioux city .... 600 100 1l0-3 o
Batteries. Dessau and Behori With
ers and Crisp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Mobile . Nashville !.
Atlanta g. Montgomery 4. called
end eighth)
Birmingham 3 Chattanooga 2.
New Orleans 3 Memphis (drst
game); New orleans 3 Memphis o
(second game ten innings, darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Mlchlla B: Sd. Joe I.

IT, Joseph, May ia double by
0ehs in the twelfth inning Of today's
same scored Bossolini and Maddox
Tor Wichita and won the game. Mad
aoN ana Thomas staged a great pitch
ing duel with the Jobber manager
having little the better of it.
score. II. II. r.
wichita .OOl coo GOO O02-3 Q /
~ Joseph 600 OO1 GOO OOO-1 3
batteries: Maddox and Jones
lhomas ana Griffith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Washington. May Washington
took the first game Of the series with
Cleveland today, 2 TO 1, although OUT
hit by the visitors. with the bases
fun in the first, Colamore relieved
Blanding and forced IN two runs.
Score: II. II. r.
Cleveland =. 200 O01 0O0-1 z O.
Washington 1000 600 COX @
Batteries Blanding. Collamor5
and Carisch. Johnson and williams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Nehrnska Renls Mlnnesola

Lincoln, Neb, May 16.-Fightins
neck-and- neck mp to the last event
Nebraska university today defeated
Minnesota in the dual track and Held
meet by the score of GO to 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Kansas CITY I; Pittsburgh g.

Pittsburgh. May 16.-Kansas CITY
won the last game here today by Z 10
O. The visitors made every hit count.
Score r. II L.
Kansas city :. 2lO OlO 2lO-7 10 A.
Pittsburgh 81. COZ 200 O02--6 10 8
Batteries. Harris, Packard and
Eosterly; Camnt2. Henderson and
Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
cnrdlnnls 1. phllIle. 0.

St Louis. May 16.-Philadelphia
continued its ragged fielding today
and ST. Louis won again in "a great
pitching duel between Alexander and
Doak.
Score: r. H. z.
Philadelphia 900 GOO 600 3
ST. Louis ...,O10 600 OOx-1 A o
Batteries Alexander and Doom;
Doak and Snyder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
h. N nnfcnt. Nj \ n

Columbia Mo, May 10 1'ho Uni
vorsiy OF Kansas won the dual track
meet from the University of Missouri
mere today. by SO IL 20 a. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
ONE HUNDRED

Artistic pianos aud pinycr- pianos
viii be placed en- sale AT the licarnard-
Ilindcmanu Go. big scmi-annual clear
ancc sale. Don't miss the opening date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
FORD IN FORM
AND BUFFALOES
WIN EASY CAME


Brooklyn. May ia savage bat
ting assault ON Maxwell gave 81. Louis
a 5-to-3 victory over Brooklyn here
today.
Score r. II T.
ST. Louis 0 900 O10 400 10
Brooklyn ~ goo GOO 00l-3 10 J.
Batteries: Icupper and Hartley
Maxwell, Juul and Land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

omaha, Neb., May 16.-Omaha
paved poorly today. both in the field
"Ha at the bat and Denver had no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Reds 1: Braves o.

Cincinnati. May IA triple by
Hobi7ell after one man was out in
the eighth inning of todays game with
Boston closely followed by a single by
NonKolnitz, which scored the Cincin-
matt first baseman, allowed the local
team to score their third shut-out of
the series and defeat the visitors
j 10 o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
TRACK MEET IS
WON BY FIRST
WARD SCHOOL

The First ward school won the in
ter-ward school track meet yesterday
afternoon at Traction park with tho
Fourth ward a distant second The
score was First ward. lei; Fourth
40; Second, 53 l Third, 6 ~.
Although the second ward was only
poor third that team had two of
the greatest point earners. owen
Smauldlng winning 90 and Alfred
Sganzini 10 AS nm individual point
winner. Joe Wood Of the First tied
with Smauldlng Willie Pence Of the
First scored IL points
So that youth would not prove
handicap the boys We're divided into
three classes. the first under 9 years.
the second between ~ ana IA years
and the third over IA years.
summnr, of Events.
The results follow
Relay tfirst rIass) First ward.
won; Second ward, second. Fourth
ward third.
Relay (secenl elass) First ward.
Won; Fourth ward second. Third
ward, third
Relay Ohlrd classl Fourth ward
won; First ward second
Standing broad Jump Cfirst class) -
John Venable. First ward, and Ralph
Gerhart Second ward, tied for first.
John Sedillo. Third ward. third.
Standing broad Jump (second class)
Joe Wood. First ward, won Jennng
Pence. First ward second john
Bucklin. First ward third
Stan ling broad Jump third rlass1
owen smauldng. Second ward.
Won; Albert Hart Fourth ward, sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
American League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.

trouble in winning, although Closman
pitched steady game. The final
score was TO 2.
score. r. II. T..
Denver J.. ...O1O 100 Ills 8
omaha .... 900 010 1902 9
Batteries: Haskell and spahr Clos
man. Iuhrsen and Shestak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Chicago, May It. Chieago's one err
Tor and the misiudging Of a long fly
gave Brooklyn the final game and an
even split in the series with Chicago
today
Score. r. II. T..
Brooklyn .... .O2o 600 600 3
Chicago ....... 900 100 O00-1 i
Batteries Allen and Miller; Pierce
ana Brosnehan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

High Icn-Irlmc 71ort-MOT0IH wv
Brown, gas
High thirty framo seorc-M orreli
CABS paladino 63l,
High team tp-fmme aeore- Colts
1921
IlIgh team thirty frame score
Colts. 2SIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Result, from journal Want Ads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
STORY OF A NEW ORCHID.

orchid has been raised at Chelsea, London and
this its Several years ago large number of
orchid bulbs collected in the swamps of Colombia South
America, shipped to London. Before the value Of
any of them could be asceraned they had to be kept
special houses until they lowered. Then it might be
known whether the crop worth thousands of dollars
nothing In that lot of bulbs the father and mother
of the variety of the odonogossum crspum to which
hybridzed and eventually pod Of seeds were produced
Six years the Chelsea flower growers placed the tiny
seed on the moss of growing plant For four months
nothing happened 1t watched most anxiously. At
last became fairly certain that the seed germnat
ing. Two years later it determined that it would
make plant OF some kind, but nobody knew what it
would be- Day after day. month after month"; it ten
derby cared for Some days ago the orchid burst into
bloom. The colors and the shape wonderful Elk
perts praised the arrival and there much en-
thusasm and excitement if prince indeed had been
born Visitors who to the young orchid not be-
ing experts, not greatly impressed They other
orchids they thought attractive that had not
quired one-enth the time and trouble to develop But
this was new variety and that made all the difference
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
SPRING AND TEACHERS.

These days of middle spring probably the most
trying Of all the year to school teachers And this applies
particularly teachers Of the lower grades There are
dozen Of why this should be so, and all
of them good reasons, but spring itself is
enough 1t is here with its Establishments to lure the
juvenile attention things other than books excite
the imagination to present and wonderful and myriad
facts and fances that far interesting than any
thing in the arithmetic the reader and to suggest
score of plans day-and every day-that
more fascinating than anything that schoolroom sup
ply.
it quite possible to induce the yearold boy
to appreciate the seriousness of education he could be adj
vsed to shut these ideas out OF his mind and to bid the de-
ightfu fances to be gone But unfortunately such adj
vice would be in vain. He might listen but he would not
heed and on the whole it probably just well that he
has at this time and hears not It would be only
waste OF words to caution him to ignore the stirring sights
and sounds and the fresh fragrance of spring. to keep his
off the lazy buzzng buebote and the page of the
speler to eonne his thoughts to the schooroom and not
send them whirng out through the window range the
world at large and to be quiet and sit still and stop fd
getting.
1t would do good; it is against nature No doubt
there are very nice little boys paragons of virtue
and pnks OF perfection who always get their lessons and
who always behave properly, when May days mellow
into June They are probably all right too, but
not sure that admire Them and very that
we feel sorry for them. We should not like to see many
like them, either
The normal boy is not that sort and there is no use to
advise the normal boy to behave in that He will
not do it. He is healthy, squrming frockng Young
human animal and spring strs all his bounding energies
10 He lie IS bursting with lrrepressibe vitality and
pant with gor and they refuse to be suppressed Nor
VIII Fastening down the safety valve help matters any,
Nature must have its say and its way But is easy
tng sometimes to forget nature in the schoolroom and
there are plenty of harassed teachers vany try
ing to enforce winter discipline in the rotous of
spring ecstasy They deserve sympathy perhaps, but per-
haps not credit And if it is not possible to impress the
ebuient juvenile with the desrabity of practcng
restraint may be practical to impress the tired teacher
with the advsabty OF permitting more liberty It may
be little disturbing and little unconventional but it
must be remembered that there nothing unconven-
uona than the combination of spring and boy and that
if these days the whole are nerve-racking for the
teacher, they are nerve-rackng also for the child.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

It away Then / hunt up suitable
boy, paper and Irvine, and either call
up the express man or carry the box to
the postoffice. 1t has irritated me very
much to wait indefinitely for some &C
acknowledgement from the person the
dress is sent to. 1t seems to me the
least she could do would be to write a
postal acknowledging it. AS 1t is, l do
not know whether the box has arrived
or not In one case, after sending
boxes for several years to cousin who
used the dresses but never acknowl-
edged them In any ay. / stopped
sending them to her l suppose that it
is mean and petty to feel that you want
thanks-brt really, all I should ash Is
common politeness."
Another letter friend who has car
ried many delicacies into a sick neigh
Dor is seriously inconveniencad because
the family fail to return any OF the
dishes. The writer does not complain
Of this blatant diseourtesy, but merely
asks il I think 1t would be proper for
her to request the return of the dishes.
or course II would, and vet, what an
unpleasant thing to be OBLIGED to do!
/ know just how uncomfortable she
feels about 1t. What a reward for her
kindness!
Loans often bring a similar reward
Another letter friend tells me that she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
CHURCH REPORT
fully. sincerely and sympathetically."
CONTINUED from First Page).

fully. sincerely and sympath etically."
Speaking of factors in the increase
of the social evil which are now as
Stunning alarming proportions" the re-
port says;
One OF these appears IN the vulgar
tendency of modern fashion. Our
standards. we remember, expressly
forbid all fmmodest apparel Today
many of our women are going to such
extremes of dress as to shock even the
least prudish. and open American
womanh God to the charge of O. COM
plete forfeiture of modesty. The UNI
fortunate side of 1t all Is, that the
women of the church, whose most con-
spicuous adornment Is supposed to be
meel1ness. are quite as guilty OF this
offense as are women who make no
religious professions. Until our Chris
tan women can be made to see what
mischief is being done by such a reclS-
less abandon to the foibles of fashion,
there can be little hope of stemming
this evil tide. We call the women of
our Presbyterian church 10 q practical
separation of themselves from these
tendencies of our times, and exhort
them to be at this point examples to
their sisters, lending their voice and
influence alike. against oil extremes of
dress, and seeking to lead society in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25

Another contrtbutory factor Is the
increasing craze for excitable and I'M
chaste amusements, The dance, never
perhaps what could be wished, has be-
come the subject of indescri badly vul-
gar joke and Is calling out the con-
domination of many holding high places
OF ecclesiastical authority. The NOV
g-picture shows, although under
what is claimed To be strict censorship
are calculated to infiame the thoughts
and emotions of the young. The the
alter, with Its dtltrageously fiippant
handling of sex problems and situa-
tions. as well as the notorious disre-
gard of so many Of its leaders for high
standards of marital and even ordinary
moral relations. is laying net that
must seduce and capture a considerable
part Of our rising generation.
The literature of the day presents
another very ser ous factor In this
great problem. Perhaps we are not
mistaken when we speak of 1t as one
Oh the most alarming symptoms of a
general condition that seems bad in
deed. Nearly every work Of fiction that
is printed today has woven somewhere
IN us plot the inu1cacies of a Sex ques-
ton Inc book reviews are a long
series or descriptions of such stories,
One would imagine there was no other
pfopaem IN peoples minds today. And
the most grave feature of 1t seems to
be that this is what they annaar tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-25
The Eve71;,,g Chjt-Chat
&v sessA cssasersa.

40 exact a full return in praise
| and thanks for every kind deed
1 one does Is to nullify the virtue
= o. the gift.
But it is only reasonable for q
donor to expect a bare acknowledg-
ment of gift, display of common
courtesy in the manner OF receiving it
And 1t does not seem as II anyone
however careless and ungrateful, could
fail to give this much.
And yet you would surely be sur
prised If you could know how many
letters l receive whose writer's com
plain that even the seamless courtesy
has not been shown by those who have
received benefits from them
For instance, one letter friend says
but make 1t a rule, il I do not wear a
dress more than three or four times in
a season. to give 1t to a person who
will make use of 1t before ii goes out
of style. 1t means some trouble, II
there is a white yoke or anything that
can be washed or cleaned at home, ]
have that part put in order If it is a
Bingham dress that can go to the tub
and | know the skirt is likely to be toe
short, | rip out the hem and have the
ing 1t away {What a contrast to the
people who always rip anything oil
value off a garment before they give