davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
PRAIRIE QUEEN

Mr.. Jordan purchased horse of Fred
Sanders last week.
Ralph Cornell made business trip to
Syracuse Saturday.
Guy Bsusher started to work sEain at
the beet farm last Monday.
Mrs. House returned home Saturday
after two weeks' visit in Holly.
Mrs. Surprise has several relatives from
near Gste, Okla, visiting her this week.
Several of the boys had quite . ridint
contest at Fred Sanders Sunday.
Miss Ids Bsulher has about recovered
from the severe attack Of rheumstism
sitter three weeks Of suffering.
John Randolph has sold the improve.
ments Of Of his land to T. H. Thompson.
Miss Lillian Hinton came out from
Holly Saturday to spend Sunday with
home folks.
A. E. Suedekum and family left Mon.
day for Stafford, Kansas.
On account Of the continued rain and
long cold spell most every one have their
crops to replant.
J. d. Randolph Of Pueblo, having dis.
posed Of . quarter Of his land to J. A.
Porter6eld Of Lodi, Cslif., is here look.
inf after the deal.
While working horse which belonged
TO Jack House, Bill McConneil has the
misfortune Of breaking one Of the brute's
lets last Thursday.
Mr.. Jerkie and son Of CulIison, Ksns.,
were out looking over the country, while
here they were the Quests Of Roy Kink.
We were greatly shocked to learn Of
the sudden death of Mrs. C. T. Stockton.
She had many friends in this vicinity and
10 behalf Of them the writer extends sym.
pathy to the beresved husband and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22

The Holly Hardware store has
an unusually pretty window die
play this week, the imported Swis'.
alau aluminium ware composing
same. the window is nice ar
ranged and shows that the boys
understand the art of window dress.
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
THE YOUNG HUSBAND

All popular belief to the contrary not.
withstssdias. marriage is just % serious
step tor osa % for the woman. There
hsvs bees oomeats when his miad hes
bees hiled with doubts far krsver thsa
those which asssiIed the bride. A woman
thrilling with love loses all fear of the fu.
tuse. The man knows that the bappiness
OF their marriage depends largely on bic
owa ehcieacy 10 planning and making
their joint future.
II the bride realizes that she 10 exchsnk.
isS irresponsible firlish pleasures for
~ifely duties. the troom knows he is t;v.
is9 up bachelor freedom for q husbands 8
deference to wifely and public opinion.
lhe briee promises to love, honor and
obey, yes but the husband at the very
altar proves that he intends to bow to her
wishes. her preferences, when he subjects
himself to all the terrors Of this public
ceremony before scores or hundreds Of
critical eyes.
Ihe grown.up male creature 10 born
with spirit OF independence, firm belief
10 his Individual rights. He may love his
mother and obey her Instructions, but be
does not like to be questioned about his
sctions when he has been away from her.
And the sensible mother accepts but does
not force condolences. He has had to &C.
count to nobody concerning his earnints,
nor his hours Of recreation. But when be
marries, oil this is spt to be changed. In
the averate home, the income is spent by
the wife. The average wife also demands
an accounting Of hours which her husband
spends away from home. The accounting
may or may not sutisfy her.
There is cynical old sayink that for
women, marriage is the beginning of liv.
inf; for men il is end. This 10 larfeIy
because the firl 10 under the domination
Of her parents, until marriase endows her
with 9 certain amount Of freedom, while
the man who has been comparatively free
from parental supervision loses most Of
his freedom when he becomes q husband,
The bride knows that in this day Of
progressive womanhoad, the word "obey"
in the marrisfe ceremony is empty and
idle. The man knows that domestic hap.
piness 10 LARGELY dependent upon the hus.
bands willingness to defer to the wishes
Of his wife.
Such are likely to be the thoughts which
6oat through the mind of the BRIDEGROOM
as he stands beside the clergyman at the
ehancei, watching white.clad 6fure NOV.
inG down the isle. straight into his life,
there to remains 80 long ss they both shall
live. And such are the thoughts passinf
through the minds of other men, down
there In the pews, as they look at the
straight. black.clad 6fure behind the rail.
int, waiting for the coming of his bride.
The women are thinking of the brides
town; the men Of the froom's future hap
piness. Which will it be P Pictorial Re.
view.
6x loans may be secured for improve.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22

See Chenoweth when you want
Plattner hay tools or repairs. 49
Given 4 Marshall the old re.
liable Auctioners. Make dates
with Marshall, Holly, Colorado.
Phone IS j.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
JUST RECEIVED

An assortment of 1000 rolls of
fine wall paper. Prices from Sc
per roll up. 1t will take us twenty
days to hang this paper on your
walls. Say the word and will get
busy. M. D. Atkin, the only ex-
elusive decorator, paper hanger
and painter in town.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
MONTHLY REPORT
Holly Public School for Nav

OAS SoOAC oCuool Iot Nay
Room I. Miss Tate, teacher.
Dick Appel. Georgia Wilson s.d Ger.
sidine Ciewell are all tied for houors with
99x.
Room 2. sMiss Hines, teacher.
b Glass
LIST Helen Lewis Hx
End Merle foun1 93x
3rd Thelma ConkIin 89x
A Glass
LIST James Adkins 9Sx
2nd Arthur Knuckey 93x
3rd Tom BraIi 921
Room 3. Miss Rolinser, teacher.
lst Jessie Pierce 94x
End Evelyn Ciewell 93x
Room and S. Miss Callahan. teacher.
Fourth Grade.
LIST Ola Snyder and Thelma
Rockwell, tied 96tx
2nd Roy Yount 9six
srd Colin Wilson 9Skx
Fifth Grade.
lst Ruth Berry 9Ssx
End Verneta Anderson 9stx
3rd Viois Crabtree 954x
Room and 7. Miss Drake, teacher.
Sixth Grade.
lst Ids DeWsld 96x
End Alice Adkins 94x
3rd Walter House 93x
Seventh Grade.
lst Jessie Shook 96x
End Esther Johnson 94x
3rd Verne Prstz gag
High School Dept. Miss Kennedy, Prio.
Freshmen
lst Herbert Newbanks 93x
End Clarence Newbanks 92x
3rd Chester Snyder 9Ox
Sophomores
lst Loula Akin 94x
End Gertrude Delaney 93x
3rd Charley Griffith 92x
Junior
lst Edna Shiveiy gig
End Bertha Vincent 87x
Seniors
LIST Blake Pierce 94x
End Helen Robinson 93%
3rd Ruth Demaray 92x
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22

6x loans may be secured for improve.
ment or other purposes, on farms, or.
chard lands, business or resident property
and to extend or repay mortkafes or other
existing encumbrances, terms attractive,
special options. Correspondence solicit.
ed; address 767 Gas & Electric Building,
Denver, Colo. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA-CALIFORN EXPOSITION
Balboa Park Of l4OO acres borders the business
center OF San DIEGO that wonder city Of $4,000 inhabitants
Dan Diego Bay, the southwest corner Of u. S A.
Here being built international exposition which will
6reak all records period Of operation. will January
1910 and will not close until year.end December 3d. 1915.
ne eaua6s climate Of San Diego makes possible doors
show tor 3 daysfor here January indeed like
June..and June is perfect
You cross Puene del CabrIo. which bridges a deep
yon 'oonto be transformed into lake. and walled city
OF the fifteenth century its architecture reminding Of the Al
hsmb the old Mexican cathedrss and the still older ed6ces
o the Moors-s blended into what may be termed Spanish
colonial STYLE lowers and mnares white walls and red tiled
root rise through but well ordered prouson Of plants
shrubs palms and flowers Cool Iea walks invite for
ments rest in the busy whrl Of Sightseeing.
he Santa Re exhibit will Of Indian pueblo, where
may De found representatives OF the tribes nhabina
New Mexico and Arizona The visitor will have an opportunity
handworkhe making pottery silver ornaments blankets
PANAMA-PAClFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Another exposition will be held San Francisco in 1915
opening February 70 and closing December This will be on
huge scale its being upwards Of $5OOOOOOO Travellers
should take both the California shows bearing in mind
the TACT that the Fe the only line connecting the Expos.
ton cities
THROUGH SANTA FE SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA
-Four trains day. the only railroad under one msnaaement
oil the The California Limited and the Santa Fe Luxe
exclusively first class and carry only all steel standard Pull
route. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
tNItTOR WILL BATTLE WITH
TROOP BEHIND FORTIFICAT

\ mimic battle between Lieutenant
Francis and Troop *. Twelfth United
states cavalry. will take place inside
the race track Wednesday afternoon,
the airman announced last night.
Francis has sent to Denver for day
light bombs for use by the troopers.
They will fire these from mortars at
the aeroplane as he hovers above the
fort and he viii drop bombs on them.
Francis will use flour bombs, which
will burst when they strike the work $.
The explosives to be used bv the sol
diers will have a vertical range Of
several hundred feet
Workmcn will begin the eonstruc-
ton of the fort today. II Will be To-
Gated directly in front Of the grand
stand and near the center of the ell
lipse formed by the race track. The
location insures good view Of the
battle from any part of the track en-
closure
Francis said he would fly over the
city on one Of his flights today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
Connie Mack's Regulars Give Every
inhication Of Being in Dead Earnest
About This Worlds Scric, Thing
Nationals Win From Red Sox.
AMERICAN League STANDING.


fhilhdelphla, oct 5.--Thc Athlct-
I les regulars begun their tuning NJ
Tor the worlds series after week :
rest when they defeated New York,
to 0. All of the regular infielders.
outficlders and catchers that Mama
ger Mack expects 10 send IN against
the braves next Friday were In the
game with the exception of McInnes.
The latter has two sore fingers and
ne merely took part IN the batting
practice. The injury is not serious
enough 60 keep him out of the big
games. Walsh PLAYED first base for
Philadelphia IN good style The
American league champions showed
the effect of their lay-off hy their
weak hitting but this was offset hy
excellent fielding and twirlng By
Bush, hres slcr and Shawkey Each
pitched three innings. Bush not per
hitting hit aud Rfesslcr and Shaw
key only one each.
e,ar. r n v
New York ~. 600 0O0 O0O--0 : J.
Philadelphia 0lo 100 00x-2 E a
Pa,tcrles McIiale and sweeney:
Bush, Rrtsslcf. shawkcy and schang.
Lamp
summary. Three base hit--Strunk.
Hhs--off Bressler, in 3, off shaw
key | In 3. struck out--Ry Mcllale,
3 hy Bush . by ErcsslcT, J. Double
plays-collins TO Barry to Walsh
Bases on balls--Off Mf1alc. ,. Off
ush l. off Brcsslcr, ! off Shawkcy
}, Umpire Evans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Cincinnati. oct 8 pittshutEh md
Cincinnati closed the National leaene
s+Heuu here TO-DAY Is dividing o dou-
hle-hcadef plttehOfnh won the inst
eamt. q io einannaii captured the
second H. The SECOND contest
WIS called bY agreement az the end of
ritlshurehs half ai the seventh in
mink Tho inst Fane WAS closely CON
Tested Cincinnati failylnR IN the
ninth bat falling unr short of tying
lhe score
ClnoirpW Won the second contest
by punching hits in the fourth nninr.
.4tefN flfHi game y
Pittsburgh e04 Goa 00e 4
Cincinnati 100 GOO 0a2a 4
batteries McQMllun and smith
Ames Douglass anH GlofksOn
Summary TW0-hase BIZ Kelly
Three-bsse hu E0uctehy il4e on
Ames So of nuuelsss nunc Ia l.
Double PLAYS kunotchN a. Gefhsr
iierzog 60 Graham iSilifer t.
Graham Passes on halis or MrQuli
ian l. of Amcs struck cute rs
MeQuilian by Amcs = hy Doug
lpss T. t'mpiFes johnson and ilsron.
Pittsburgh 400 oln u~
Cincinnati goo $40 N~t @
batteries. IL Kelly ana schane
Schneider and Gonzales.
summary Three-base hits Her
COY. kellogg. Double play Nilncr e.
Heraog Bases on halls ~ Kelly T.
struck out rs Kells : by schneider
g. Empires johnson and byron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
WoIth-v bile Advertising.

Santa Fe, Oct Worthwhile al :
Nertising will be derived for Santa Fc
ana surroundings from two sets OF
tefeopticon slides sent out today by
the School OF American Archaeology
ono goes to Warren Durham Foster
81 Boston, for use primarily in schools
ana municipal evening recreation
erhters throughout the east The
ulher goes 70 NJ. l.. Stewart, the well
known platform lecturer. who VIII
shuw the slides in Colorado. Nebras-
80 ana Kansas. II was Mr.. Stewart
" no booked William Jennings Bryan
IN inc west some years ago. The slides
are illustrative of the cliff Dwellings.
m lssion churches. the Indians ana
other tourist attractions easily reach
ed from Albuquerque and Santa no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
LIEUT.. FRANCIS
WILL FLY TODAY
POstDoncTcnt of Aviation Program
for First Day Forced: Three Races
Scheduled for This Afternoon: Two
Flights Today.

The sports program at the fai,
grounds. because Of the failure OF
Lieut. Roy Francis to fly and the fact
that no horse races were scheduled
was slim Yesterday. Only cowboy and
indian races and roping contests and
! exhibitions were held.
Lieutenant Francis did not arrive
anti yesterday morning on the Santa
! tc's California limitcd. lie came from
/ Cape Girardeau, Mo. lie could not
ship his hiplanc on tina; train. so the
aviation program was called OF for
YESTERDAY The plane did not arrive
here until last night Francis Will
make two flights this afternoon. one
al $3.50 O'Clock ana the other an hour
later
Three races are scheduled for this
afternoon, one running event and
two harness contests.
The horses who will start follow:
Race No. i-2:1S Trot. Purse 81 900
Princess Louis. b, m, Dclnnaido
Louise George Nugenl, Phoenix,
Ariz
ccralla. b. m. Joe Kelly, Nettie
Bingen. j. A. Richardson. Denver,
Colo.
Larimae Lad, b. e.. Broken Bow.
Lucille, J A. Richardson. Denver,
Colo.
Inland C., Jr, b. &. Inland C.. Fus-
sic Girl, Orrin Carman, Flagstaff,
Ariz.
Porto Mona, br. m, Porto Rico, sth
of May Orrin Carman, Flagstaff.
Ariz.
Chester $, e.. Sidney Dillon. Tn
known. Jack sproule, Rocky Ford,
Colo.
The Rattler. b. g.. saaway. nue
Rose. Jack Sproule Rocky Ford,
King Rocket. b. g., vasscl Anlec.
NJ. +. Williams, Denver. colo.
Race Va. 2--2'2l Pace, Purse $500.
Nellie Doniyan. b. M. John y. Don
ivan, Nellie Carpenter. Grin Carmap.
Flagstaff Ariz
Martha v, r. m. Asan. Roancy.
Orrin Carpenter Flagstaff, Ariz.
Foster T.. b. e.. Hubbard. A. t.
Graham, Ration, y NJ.
Myrtle w, d. m, Aeraments, Ser
las. Frank WalheN, Ration, y. NJ.
Willie Watts. b. s., =. NJ Ponick,
Policy Brown. }. H. Hodges, Claerdon
Texas
Five-Ei2hlhs-Milc Running Race.
Queen Topping, J. j. Troxler, own
Pr. McCann, jockey.
Split Second. Ike Skies. Skies.
Dr. Smoot. James Lamb: Fisher.
Alivia. Sell. Sell
Vino Won. Wells
star Go, Burkes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

thIo1gO, Oct 5.-Chicag0 today
maintained its slender lead in the
Federal league pennant race here
by beating Kansas city TO 0.
a base on balls TO lwilling and FUN
Lle by kenworthy paved the way for
ChicaRo's runs With one out and
three Kansas city players on bases In
the third, Fisk took prendergasts
place on the slab and prevented the
visitors from making a run.
Scorer II II 4
Kansas City 900 000 1000 6 ,
Chicago ....01l 600 0Ox--2 U
Batteries. Cullop and Easterly:
Prcndergast. Fisk ana Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Baltimore, oct. Baltimore lost
the first game To Pittsburgh today BY
poor pitching and poor fielding. The
score Was s TO g
The second game WAS called at The
end ~ the eighth inning because Of
darkness, with the score tied. ] 20 /.
Quinn. in knocking down line drive
injured his pitching hand and was
forced to retirc.
scrte -iifst game n n E
ritshureh - 900 no 32t--S II ,
Baltimore ~. l00 o08 eO2--6 10 4
batteries Knctzer and Berry Bal
ley. smith Wilhelm and Kerr
score-Second game. X II II
Pittsburgh . loo 600 00-l
baltimore 00l 000O 00-l .
batteries Dickson and Roberts.
Quinn. conlcN ana Jacklitsch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
BILLY SUNDAY UMPIRES
BALL GAME IN DENVER


Denver. oct 5.-Thc Western
league team won the third game of
the inter-league series today from In
dinnapolis Of the American Associa-
ton. to Z. The locals garnered If
teen hits, good for twenty-four bases.
Cotfey of Denver, hit home run IN
the seventh inning with two men on
bases. Catcher Livingston injured his
knee in the second inning and had to
retire from the game.
The Rev. William A. sunday as
sisted in umpiriig the game. A part
cf the gate rcccipls was donated To
the Red Cross
score X II r.
indianapolis 0O2 Oi0 OOe- .
Denver SEX. 600 go s4x-li Is =
Batteries Willis ADAMS and Liv-
ngston, Gossett; Mitchell and Block
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
BRAVES ARE GOING
GOOD THESE DAYS
stalbng< Men i'lat Ring Around
Dodacrf and Take 10th Inds of
Double header Giants Shut out
i'iHtlier: Cards Lose Final Gimme.

Games Today.
noft1n % nfnphifn.
Philadelphia ut Nsw York.


Brooklyn. oct. THE Boston cham
pions PLAYED rings around the Brook
lYns Ia ioday's double. header. win
ming both games. the first by a Fcor,
Of " to 2 and the second 90 3
Boston hammered Altchison ant
schmutz Ut viii In the first Rame
while cfutcher held The locals SAT,
throughout
The second game was close Until
the ninth when. with Brooklyn ON,
run ahead, Whitfield won the game fof
iioston 10y driving out home run
with the bases fun Ragan had struck
the side out 80 the eighth on nine
pitched balls bni he blew ~ Ia the
ninth.
seefs- First game n n y
iioston M 800 $50 O32--lh "a o
Hfoolkyn : 900 200 o2O-2 e
Batteries Crutcher and =. Tyler
Aiichis0n. schmuiz and McCariy,
tlachcr
summary Two.hare hits smith,
gnther. Myers. Wheat Threc-base
hits Mann, schmidt Home nun
whittcd Double plays Egan 60 Cut
shaw To Mctarty to Cutshaw Mann
10 Smith. Eases on bulls~~On AItohi-
sen OF Hehmuts 2 or Ctutrhcr :,
ftfheh nNt ~ Altfnlfnh w. hA
sehmuiz =. by Crutcher 2. Hits on
Aitchison y IN D. OF Schmutx 3 IN I.
hcifes SECOND game n
iloston - GOA 0U0 I0a--a 10
llfooltlyu M 00e 100 0t0e-b 10
Batteries Hughes. Hess aud r. Ty-
Ter. Allen. RaEnn and McCarty
summary Two-base hiis~Mann.
MecHrty. Home runs Mann. Whit
ted, Bases on bHlls-Off Allen . of
Raglan 4 of Hughes 2 off Hess =
struck oui--Hy Allen 8 by liagan
hg Hughes 3. Hts or Allen inI
Z OF Ragan . IN 3 on Hughes . In
s. off Hess In I. EMPIRES Hart
and nIAler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
LINE WAITS NOW
FOR TICKETS TO
WORLDS SERIES

Philadelphia, Oct 4 Although the
pubic sale ~ tho worlds series base
lall tickets ftues not begin until q
o'clock "Wednesday lnarning. Il line 81
prospective purchasers half "a block
Tong had taken up their places early
tonight in front 81 the department
store where the tickets Viii bee placed
on sale one enterprising chan
campcd on "a suap box at The head ID
The line at o'clock this morning. ~
is Joseph Banks ~ Camden. \. +. ana
sans ke aud ais hfethen by taking
furfIE III Nttnffina w. So lffn4e n 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Washington. Oct 6.--The contro.
versy over the site of the annual
army-navy football game which led
Secretary Garrison TO recommend that
the game be abandoned. may be re-
opened in an effort to decide upon a
new plan agreeable to both factions.
Lieutenant Commander Fairfield of
the naval academy will confer with
Secretary Daniels on the subjec to.
morrow and later Nh Daniels will dis
cuss il with the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Kansas CIV oct 5.--After ten fast
rounds Jack Dillon, heavyweight OF
indianapolis. was awarded the refe-
rec decision over Jim FLYNN, the
fuehi" fireman, here tonight The
match was one of hard hitting from
me outset hoth men landing telling
LIONS ne men apparently We're
amour evenly matched in fighting. but
nllleh placed mere blows than the
colorado fighter There were no
knoekdowns and no round was dis
tlnctive. both lighters mixing through
cut At the finish there seemed 10 he
plenty of fight left IN both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

Johnny Is husky youngster Of ahou,
lat pounds Ne is IN condition.
Il penahte Is an audience pleaser
levy Wili match MN with nrnnN
Chavez here, he said The director
received Wire from Benny yester-
cay asking for Il match here. He Is
ere WATSON Mound
tNnish Training.
tieHins ork. Danahue. FoWser
and Torres sNl finished training yes
tridaN. fher Will 40 through only the
Usual MUSCLE ilmhering exercises to-
day The Higgins camp closed with
The hardest DAYS work Of the train
ms rpflod Al SPARED with Benny
Cordova formerly Of Albuquerque.
hnt NV ef El Paso. ana Billy Dcmpsy.
i middlcMeieht Fowscr ana Cordava
also opposed each other York finish
ED with bouts with Torres and Dona-
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
Toned Up Whole svs,en,

y, Dnalnoerialn's Tablets have done
r lnor :. Tor me than ] ever dared hone
S eo,, writes Mrs Esther Mae Baker
,,7ps'i,eefport. n. Y. Il used several
ooe''es OF THESE tablets a few months
aso, Ihey not only cured me of IN
, aaS aHg, ,' SICK headaches anu that
tI nv se aos 1eas.iing, hth toned np nv
M.,.Ic System.V nINbt Sdlnlf ..na,a Il ",
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

posed ~ phey are for his father
who he said, had MOI missed a cham
hiorship series for many years.
several oi the men and bows in line
did not hesitate To say that they would
dispose ~ their places il they received
a fair offer
Many of Tie waiting line had come
prepared Ia spend the night. as was
evidenced by the lunch boxes and
cushions they carried. Crowds of on
lockers surrounded the line and IA de-
t'li 81 police was on hand To keep or
der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
FOWser and Torres to Fight.
No Dainty Exhibition by Them

Fowsor aud Torres vii mol give an
exhibition tomorrow nlght They VIII
light
Mark Levy. director Of the StN
Mexico Athletic club. who II promot
ine the card made This statement.
posilivcly branding MS False thu re-
port that fowsef aud Torros wc'e f.
give merely d gentle demonstration.
While The report, na iar as could hc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06


New York. oct. New York shui
out Philadelphia 10 the first game OF
their last series here hS a score VI I
To y. Demnfee held the visitors ID
three scattered singles while Rises
was hil falrly hard. The all.afound
work Of Smith, a recruit New York
catcher. featured
Wednesdays game has been moved
forward TO tomorrow, when the local
National league season VIII end with
4 double header
neursE
Philadelphia 900 600 600 q
NoW York M 020 ola 0iN-i 10 /
Batteries nlxey. Miattlaon ana
Doom. nemarec and Smith,
summary Two-base hits Merkio.
SnodRrass Thtce-hnHe hit Fletcher
Double play- slulth aud Doyle. BaseA
an balls-uff Demafce 2 of axey
2 Hits off Itixey y Ia z, Off Malti-
son IN !. tmpifes --u'Connor and
Eni.lic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06

.Weitrtwcisht. there. Dreager accept
~. 1Ir alsp Received an offer Of a
match at Trinidad
To make room fer Danny Smith,
The soldier boxer, on his card Levy
yesi rdaN renrrankcd the program.
Johnny Donahue has showed 50 much
alass la trainng with York that Levy
s.eHed him 10 meet the trooper DON
hue WAS 70 have met Barney Kurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-06
nmfrnlo 1. IlronI,lAn 3.

Buffalo. oct. &c. Buffalo took the
first game Of the series from Brook
lyn today, ! to 3. Tom Seaion WAS
taken out in tho firth inning after
Buffalo had scored three runs. In
the eighth Brooklyn tied the score.
Fred Anderson won his own game in
the last Of the ninth, however, when
he scored Young on a single to center.
score II II
buffalo 80. ....012 coo 00t-4 10 I.
Brooklyn ...,. OOo OO2 l0O--S 10 6
BATTERIES Anderson and Iavigne.
Seaton. Bluejacket and Land, Watson.