davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12


Less than wecl, ago Miss Pearl
Carson who heads The honor roll
iha tioniiua started an active came
paign week. ago today Miss Cor
son aad only the points obtained
tlfeaah the interest of frienda who
aeposiied coupons to ber credit. Hut
last Tuesday afternoon the young lady
herself started out just TO see what
sAn could do Her iise WAS rapid
ara faf oasef than she anticipated.
THE morning ahe lends the cam-
faiFn and Is one OF the most enthus-
iamie candidates la the entire cam
ralgu territory
what Miss corson accomplished IN
Qua week y Substantial proof uf what
may " DOM ~ ANY candidate II
81 mctely Il question OF getting
riartrai 'fiit starts the thing once
fairly 'annthcd Il ~ pleasant and ex.
citing and grows pore exciting daily.
The experience % The Albuquerque
candidate has practically heen dupli-
Gated IS Miss Rose scorse or Hol-
brook, Arizona. candidate IN district
80 2 % % this time Miss scorae
has been inactive Her lvaucement
from count 70 count was merely Oh
tanned through coupons forwarded ia
lha roar Department by friends
slnse lasi Thurslaya point exhibit
Miss Ssarse started an active campaign
with DE result that this morning she
ifaas her district The margin b.
emgl hul nevertheless it II suhslau-
tla nUugh to Waco her a The head
81 iha llsl IN District No g
in tao samf district Hiss Adlie Me-
,Mfa ~ window, Arizona, Is but a
short aiftaneo behind Miw scorHe
MlrH Mcclure rnme into the campaign
actively laat week and in Thursdays
rshjh'f lod her district DIS a safe ma
ieritNf ln this count the tWo Arizona
HauuS Mnmon were exceptionally close
with SIZES T. J Hpllihan Of Flagstaff
nHt comparatively fow poinla be-
bind them IN ihe scale
Ias Nesas Candidate Leads
in District No- Miss Lucy simpson
of laH Vegas Jumps into The honor
r0ii thia morning. Wilh a Standing of
1874 MH simpson Is also new
enpaut and thai she, going TO make
things lively 10 No. 3 les evidenced boy
ihc mnnnef IA Which she rs starting
q systematic campaign ana the rapid
advancement She H making
Mrs Antonio stanton 81 willard suu
lends District 40 g. Mrs stanton
lame in lna week with neat show.
lHe and retains he lead this week by
e tfa narHih
N6s fioaa r Ntale of 3elen IS IA
HfN candidate thls week who starts
F. District $50. 3 with a small showing
winch ahr afs Nill De- increased ma
ernHy before tho neXi count Is made
Wednesday, Miss Anta liaca of
snis Fo n District 40 sends word
dai De- haa Hot Set been anie To start
au active clmpaign hut 30 ID the race
1Im aoe an .e size. Thuraday'A as.
hiHt nln undoubtedly see her climb
ins toward The sop 81 the list not only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
FEET WARM, HEADS
COOL, MOUTHS SHUT

Chicago. Jan. li.--Distinction in the
Chicago police department is 10 be
won by patrolmon who keep their
heads cool. their feet warm. their eyes
open and their mouths shut, according
to instructions issued 10 them today
by James Gleason, superintendent Of
police.
You can keep your heads cool,
he said. "hy ahstaining from liquor
and your feet warm by walking your
beats. never heard Of any one get
ting into trouble by keeping his eyes
and ears open. bat sou are bound to
keep In trouble unless you keep your
mouth shut
lie also warned the policemen from
allowing politics 90 have considera-
ton in their enforcement - the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
Under Amusement by the

Under Amusement 10y the
court ..+,....,...... So
ON the docket for argument
and not at issue .....-.. 35
Total ....... f3
Fees received in the office Of
the clerk from January
8, to November 81, 1913. in
elusive II months ....s a39.S5
Fees received from December
], 1912, To June 80. 1873. 5000
Fees charged TO state in same
period s........ 1880
----
iotal ..-,.,t.ss....... flVif.t"
Fees received from July 1,
to December 81, 1918 e-.2 s27.75
Fees charged to state in same
period ............. t52S5
Total for 1918 .......a.. S2o5S.so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
The MISCHIEF Quartctten aud It's
NLnels

Each year the month Of January
numbers its list OF victims from IN.
fluenza, Ia grippe. bronchitis ana
pneumonia. La grippe coughs serious
b weaken the system and when thef
hang ON, are d sign Of general debility
The use of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound will promptly check the
cough. heal the inflamed air passages
preventing the development Of u
grippe 20 a more serious condition
Keep it on hand. Contains no oplates'
For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

No ballots issued prior o. January
u but not east win count on the win
ming u this n@ard. The standing held
W.. any candidate in This mornings
point exhibit merely counts on the
geperAts ENaults and has no bearing
whatever va the winning Of the sbe-
cial Tropical 'r0pr. Beginning this
morning points wiilstseountcd totpp-
ply on the special trip md an points
secured dalgng this special period lhQy
count just fhe. Same on The general
results one c3ipaidatc may win to-
special trip and 20 ON through and
secure the $1,000 or theSepur Of tipa
world or any Of the distfItt awards.
The winner Of the special "OpportaD-
iiy" award viii notSbe barred .frpin
further competition for any Of me
other general awards.
Get IN and Win.
III YOUR name has not yet been
scnt in 20 the Tour Department for
ward Il today This Is YOUR oppor-
tuniiy By taking advantage Of Il
YOU may be declared the winner at
the end Of the -four weeks period and
them when the campaign closes Feb
ruary ~ you may also be awarded the
$1,000 or the Round The World Tour
Or one Of the district awards
For further information regarding
the Morning Jlnrual's Great Tour cam
pagn, emil phone Or write, the Tour
Manager Phone l7G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
PAST YEAR BUSY ONE
FOR SUPREME COURT

ssrselAl eosasssonprsts 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe n. NJ Jan. i1.-Supreme
Court Clerk Joso' y. sena in state
ment Of receipts and disposition Of
cases Of the Supreme court OF the
state of NcwMeXico from January
TO DecembcYSl, OF last year, shows a
great grown in the amount Of bush
ness Of thy court during the past year
when it disposed OF almost twice as
many cases as during The 1912 term.
The following are the statistics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
IRIS EASY TO LEAD IF YOU START
RIGHT AND SHOW YOUR FRIENDS YOU
NERVOUSNESS INW0RLD TOUR RACE

Pearl corson Jumps 10 Head Of Honor Roll in Less Than
Week-0uSde Candidates Make Big Advancement
Opportunity Period and Extension of General Campaign
Greeted With Enthusiasm by Old as Well as New Entrants
in Morning Journals Campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
AIRTOIEIlOIE. n. Nj.

Ruth Butler, Ration n NJ. 1896
Ncva Buckley. Raton, NJ NJ. l.420
June Bracket, Ration, n. NJ, 1896
Myrtle NJ, Cole, Ration, n. NJ. 1,l05
Ethel Lee, Ration. \: NO. 1890
Pearl Litton, Ration, \ NJ. 1916
Evelyn Shulcr. Ration, n. M. lao
Etiic Snodgrass Ration, n. NJ. l.i00
Mary Nantine, Taos, n. Mo-, 1895
Mrs. o. NJ. -. Salaz. Folsom.
n. NJ. A.A ....s..t,'54...... 1895
Mary Williams, Taos. NJ NJ l,4t5
Marvel LOWS. Wagon Mound,
y. NJ. .t,.,}..... 81. l...st.4. 1905
Theresa Matthews. Wagon
Mound n, NJ. ...,.... 1.005
bertha Paitenghe Wagon
Mound. n. NJ. .l,.4..., i,oO5
Grace Robinson, Wagon Mound
N. ~ Observation-Disclosures. l,035
Lolita Medina, Wagon Mound,
n, NJ. ....,............... .-.- l,O0J
Celina Aguilar. Wagon Mound,
y. N, ,.t,,...s 1905
Juauita Mares. Wagon Mound,
n NJ ....+.tt... 800, 80 80. l.ooa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
DISTRICT No. 4.

Including all territory in the coun-
ties Of soeorro. Sierra. pona Ana.
Luna. Grant. ignorance, Guadalupe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

want a hIgh-grade employer or
tho better grade of servants2 Make.
use OF the want columns OF The
journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-20
SPLENDID STORE ROOM TOR
HnHaT IFfE 40

Fine 5O-faat FRONT un be-t travelled
side ~ second street Now occupied
IS Charles kcfpcler Furniture com p
many. VIII o. vacated July 4. Par
tIcularIY adaptable for furniture or
rFo,erY store Plenty uf ru1m in rear
Inquire %. h q. sellers. Tlr-t National
RAM building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-20

-. -. IIImlI.-a nsa p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-20

COLOMBO HALL ha- bem mde
fir aloiesf mn-f comfortable iHuee
ban ln fhc aff hf tle Installation 81
.iK large electric tHu- HHh tHn Dr.
rented Ter parties leF Information.
I-L.u. Il. b nIn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-20

Henry's Delivery and Mes
senQers. Phone 939.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Somerset,
Barre Timcs.l

There must have been tremendous
suspense while the election officers in
the town Of Somerset we're waiting for
those Two voters To cast their ballots
81 the local option issue. Or were the
tw" voter the election officers And
iii they Keep sleep vigil the whole day
through Whiting for the either tWo able
h"aIed voters IN to4n 10 PUT IN an APP
"earai"." aEd do their duty We suS-
poet there We're TWO other voters be
-ause u grand total OF four votes were
,"et IN 49, on 1ha local option issue
III hefng against the licensing Of the
ale OF lntoXIeanto: and we assume
hat the two othcrs were still living at
the time 81 the town meeting on Tees
lay. However that may be- we note 4
marked cNerturn in sentiment in the
town of Somerset Windham county.
because IN 1915 the entire voting elee-
CRATE east It's four ballots against de-
mon rum. whereas sentiment WAS iii
}idcd on Tuesday. one OF the two
voters going over to the YES side Of the
question and turning ia Il licease bal
lot, while the ether stood fast and thus
/ lulli fled the vote II his fciloW-cltiZen
80 S0mcr~et viii not have legallzed
saloon 10 debaurh the Young people
/ providing there are any or to be
! iuidle the adult male, (of which there
| are a least two. No. Somerset vii
/ keep right along on the even tenor oi
! It's way. retaining the form at towr
! government and sending 4 man up II
! Montpelier who VIII have the sam,
voting strength in the General Assem-
My of the state a Barre : represen
! ratlvc or Burlington 5 on Montpelier :
/ i fine equity. isu't il. when Somerse
'tieid> rs much influence a- the com
munitse~ having thousands Of people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
Hence These Tears.
{ Randolph Herald and News.

chairman Thompson, who few
wee!;S ago was running his legs off 10
oct Mr.. Proutv into the field as sen
ator:al candidate, even after Mr. Prou-
t. had classed himself z Republican, IS
deeply disgluLtled over this non par
risan movement in his favor. Mr.
Thompson ever cuts hard at various
Pioeressives who have taken a hand IN
it, and with whom signs OF friction
have hitherto appeared. The reason is
not far to seek. Mr.. Thompson would
like 10 he the Warwick to make 4 new
Vermont senator. Under the npar
tisan plan this honor is denied HIM
lie would also like to capitalize Frou
tn ID behalf of other Progressive can
didntcS Of his own selection. Nor can
he do that Hence these tears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

Charges Of irregularities and mis-:
con,luct nave been brought against
Justice Wright Of the district supreme
court in Washington who some wears
800 sentenced samuel GomrerS, John
American Federation OF Labor to Jail
for contemnt Of court But ii it takes
as long to dispose DC his ease - III
docs to reach the end 81 their, ii viii
BE some time before he is deprived OF
lie. liberty or the pursuit 81 hapri-
ness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
TO SU eSC RIDERS.

II Is the aim OF the management TO
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper eaca night, and / solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to. that end
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper the morn
ing following the omission, in person. by
telephone or postal card, thus nabling
the cause of the error TO be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t Is only
by this frethod that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07

Billy sunday, formerly player
with the Chicago National baseball
team in The days OF Capt. Arson, Is now
one Of the successful sensational re
viyalists lie stirred up the city Of
Pittsburgh recently The former ball
player : appeal 10 his audiences 10
nit The sawdust trail netted %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
GORDON s CANDIDACY.
Statement from Gentleman from Barre
Who Will Try for Congress.

NtbhaI hlNtFIGi
The deciination of the Honorable
Franz; Piumlev 10 he a candidate for
reelection 70 Congress casts upon the
Second Congressional district the duty
OF eecting his successor. 10 >ueeecd
hm is Il high aspiration.
The Legislative problems of today
are broad. deep and fundamental The
very work OF the founders of our GOV
eminent is under review The prac-
tree Of century are attacked. An
announcement Of this Kind permits 0nir
4 href reference 10 one : attitude to
wards the problems thar demand ut
tentjon. nope that an opportunity
may be afforded me before election 70
discuss some OF them in more detail.
Speaking generally, there j. little
need Of any radical RECESSION OF odi
Fundamental law. That has been found
80 elastic and responsive to the needs
/ OF ne people that only seven amend
mcmtS have been made since the wear
| that Vermont became state.
| We should regard our constitution \
with reverence because Of the blessings
that have flowed from it. \ nj Yet we
| should MOI look upon il as too sacred .
! to be changed when occasion requires.
! IT was itself an innovation among eX
! listing systems. and lis Trainers autIci- .
/ rared thar changes might be needed
an" PT"Nldtd i9s "f"tr'N ana h"ihefdie
amendments, ne w" recent "hleh"- ,
''''h TX ',''a, ''iN' ~ VIZ. can -
| :, '"'l4 men P""l'r "F'hloH = 50
lar "hlheh rs I" Warrant ehah2t.
| I'"'h Oh 'h,+7t 'hlen''l'htH %'elNe" the +
| 'oHN'"l oi thIt' Qua Is, 90 an the
.'''tS' "h'' h'i'h'F - 'ht work OF
faction. class OF party. such are the
ist Ter ton
i.i"'eH sh'nid. be ha'lr- ami such are
ne ,Ghaa2ts ihat wiz ne respected.
Allow. n" - say fhat gaze my
"ui"h'' support anu advocacy /" h"th
~ lheNr amendments, hrli'N ih@ ihat IN
neon" TAX IL" VIII more t4uFtahiH
'-t fi'"t" the h"r"thN "i government
ana |n"i the aift'' Vl''ti"h 81 srhd-
TORS VIII FFeNfhi the i'"iei;'i''" dead
'"'"9 ana h''"h I"a' nave tNi>t"i.
~ some states.
'"il attehii" I" my attfdde to
lFhft> THESE amendments ~ an lltnstra
'i"h 81 my position respecting the gac>-
irons % Inc "d%. hiit r~ef"Nlltg
: ."tiNlh. heiieNe IN progress. glaih
g." We Pf"1I' N9i'' l''i'u',H'aH' ana
am '"h""'h' }hi't my record :" lar as
. J nave h':t an opportunity /" M; he one,
WI" l"HihE The claim. 10 not tear
wise iHi.ot anon any more th"h me
I"ihhtFN' 81 "'tI government dld, aid
'''''' ~ 'h't ~ 'h' ill,'ih 'h1 Fithtl.
ti"H ol "ti government Y" H"f need Al
6'ta'i"h, "tth"hsh IN" ever changing
I. '''' N'IH ~ '"h'''t1"hN 81 cur progress
p may require new explorations oI a,iaP-
[ 'a''"hS 81 ih"N' fIihe!ii'N.
7 u t''tt'd /" ~" once on representa-
n ilNe, snail a't on the tei'"t that the
$ "'t"tI'a9 party - SIM nm "r%am<a~
1 u"h, ready anu "aPa"ie ot m2hlnG new
Q laws or changing old ones aS occasion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
90 cents inch for first insertion; -
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements = Five cents
line hrst insertion with 80 per cent dis
count tor each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
By James
j. COr6ett

# correctly quoted, has accused Packey Nc
Farland Of deliberately fIunl1ing out of the
Madison Square Garden. In a local paper
Heddy refers to PaCkey as zone Of the worst
Ialllrs that ever got mixed up in the fight
game and IN the. same paper Reddy says
that Mcfarland hasn't made weight for a
ngEt on the level in years"
Now l don know Just why the match fell
through The generally accepted eXplaua-
ton is that Mcfarland wanted more money
than Gibbons was willing to concede him.
And without going too far into details re-
garding Gibbons's popularity and his ability
to draw the big money it is only fair to
Mcfarland 20 say rha. figuring on a strictly
business basis he is worth more money to
promoter than MS St Paul rival
Mcfarland has shown in New York a
dozen times or more. And in every instance
has made good. Altogether Packey is the
most popular boxer and best box office at
IN many years. Gibbons has boxed here sew
en- or eight times probably. But he has new
Mcfarland Big Drawing Card
II Gibbons takes the stand that he is
worth as much money. strictly as Ia money
drawer as NTcFarIand then he is in the
wrong. Mcfarland would be the big card
IN the proposed match For every man who
would pay to see Gibbons there would three
or more kicking in because PaCkey would be
one Of the principals.
Reddy's assertion that Mcfarland is zone
OF the worst fazirs, ETC." is pretty strong
language. ] doubt very much If Reddy said
it, but il he did then he should be made to
prove tie truth OF It Around New York
Packey Mcfarland has never been suspected
OF pulling anything wrong in his contests,
ana he has fought some Of his most import
ant battles here. Mcfarland is not to be
censured for demanding a fair return for his
appearance in a contest with Gibbons in
which he would be compelled TO concede
weight to an opponent second only to him
self in point OF skill.
Gibbons Lacks Confidence.
Now am a great admirer of Gibbons at
that believe he is better fighter than
he himself realizes. I consider him the class
Of the middleweight division Despite the
Iact that he IS at his best few pounds IN
der the sOcalled 15S pound limit Mikes
greatest handicap has been lack Of conf
dence, or over supply of caution, I don't
know what one should term it. Something
is wrong with him. however, or he would
have been generally acknowledged middle
weight champion before this, I believe.
But at 145 pounds it is a question If he
could Outright Mcfarland over any distance.
Packey is the cleverer boxer, and while he
has not the force behind his punches Glib
bons possesses, it is quite probable his great
er experience, ring generalship and science
would mora than offset any advantage Glib
bons might have in pOUndage and hitting
ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

offer to Hermann for Tinker's services
On December 18th Hermann and Murphy
had a conference which resulted in Herr
mann telling Murphy he would give him
the sole right to deal with Tinker for the
next IS hours.
Murphy took the first train for Chicago
so that he could get to Tinker and talk
over terms with him Just before his de-
parture Murphy was jubilant He felt sure
he and Tinker could come to terms be-
cause Tinker had declared he wanted to
play in Chicago. And Murphy had Herr
mann's word for it that he had the sole
right to negotiate with Tinker for the
next two days.
Yet at about o'clock that night Ebbets
sought out Hermann in the Waldorf bar
ROOM and while champagne flowed in
free and easy way, and in the presence Of
about score Of newspaper men, Herman,
the man who had given Murphy a verbal
option on Tinker, sold Tinker to Ebbets
before Murphy was outside Of New York
state.
Had Hermann kept his promise to Muir
ply, 1t is a certainty that Murphy would
have signed up Tinker to play with the
Cubs and so kept him in organized base
ball Tinker himself says he would have
signed up with Murphy at Murphy's own
terms, so anxious was he to get back to
Chicago
But as things turned out, Hermann
broke his word to Murphy, sold Tinker to
Ebbets, Ebbets tried to get lot of cheap
advertising by refusing to give Tinker the
salary he wanted, the result was that Tinker
junped-and the Federal league was
made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

NOT even received reply to his letters and
E1jIbsne Gets No Inducements.
ror---- TSiibane. the featherweight cham
IN has been working the smaller cities all
season but not single ManudlIan pro-
-,-1- offerad him inducements to box In
mis- br7rr Johnny CoUlOn, Of course, was
TOO mi to box but his most dangerous rival.
1Sf7 y-i7Tforns has not been seen in local
riro in more than a year. Still Williams
boxes everywhere else the game is IN swing.
Paclzey Mcfarland appeared mere once all
season. Mike Gibbons, auto. t.uule McIoor-
ty one Of the real stars OF Iue 11Iuule or
liebt heavvveight division, found it so, diff
ficult to get work that he accepted the first
&C., made him to 20 to Australia George
Chin who acquired a chunk OF fame by
twice knocking out Frank Klaus, has not
VET been seen in a local ring, although he is
known bv sight to the fans of almost every
small town where the sport survives
I mention these names the 7rsL tLaJ come
to mind to show that the promoters only
are to blame for the lack OF puDlc inter
est In the first place very few OF them
will take a gambling chance with boxer
who is a drawing card, End in the second
place none viii risk the chance Of import
ING new talent They all want to deal in es-
tabIfsbed regulations and then only at rock
bottom figures.
Boxers Want Big Figures Assertion
When asked for an explanation Of the
scarcity Of stars in this city a local match
the boxers themselves who willingly &C
cept offers to box for reasonable sums in
smaller cities, but who insist on guarantees
NElDeral percentages 10 appear III new
York. And why shouldn't a boxer expect
more money in New York than elsewhere?
There are from four to so times the number
Of people in this city to draw upon than
in any other town in the country where
professional boxing is permitted Naturally
a boxer who is a champion In his class, or
If not that an accepted drawing card, ex-
poets to receive more money when he boxes
here
New York is the best boxing city in the
world, bar none. But the sports have been
educated and will no longer stand for poor
shows. They want the best or none at all
especially when asked to pay from 81 to $40
a seat-and viii not turn out in great num-
bers to see a card that does not promise
good sport
1 have often stated in this column that
good hustler like Jim CoffrOth, the San
Francisco promoter, would make big hit
here and I believe such man would find
a grand opportunity waiting right now. New
er before in the history Of legalized boxing
in New York has the class Of local attrac-
tons been so poor as the current season
Some new blood in the promotion line is
needed badly apparently.
ReCdy Accuses Mcfarland.
Eddie Reddy, manager for Mike Gibbons,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
i" Billy" Evans's Puzzling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpire

~ ont IN
& which National American international
Of the best
business related which he ocated that
him wish possible him have left
in happened
Of but he
incident him
that he wildly
thousan old.
half inning.
the visitors batter
strikes batter
second The batter the
third strike The catcher retired
pleased
to have gotten out Of a hole.
it that attempting
inside by the pitched
umpire to the great surprise
the second
Clearly single followed
which him with game Naturally
at second had
decided the No
acting Do think that ruled OF the
Copyright 1914 Syndicate Inc)