davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice "
Parks. who died Friday morning o.
the home Of her daughter, f0s South
Walter street. were held az 1870
o'clock this morning az q. r.
French's chapel. The Rev. Grover
Emmonds conducted the service. The
body was sent 10 T~ayioryiile, III. on
Santa Re train No. 2 this afternoon.
accompanied by. Mrs. Parks son-in-
law. George Brna. who arrived here
yesterday afternoon from San her'
nardlno. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
KOJI Y-ANIhDA.

Forsa king what promised to be q
bard 'fp p 10 is tRe Story Of bJ
the te b&rG p y s iesEu st
the more PROSPEROUS and prsgressive
Sitizen5 Of Japan. He was ambitious
and desired him to have the best ad.
vantages Of education which the world
that Kohl should attend the university
himself for the practice of surgery. II
he completed his education he return
to Japan and become one OF the dis
@as noi aniy of that empire
tie most pEomisine OF the w sosn ens ste 3.
was merely by accident that Koji found
out that he would be more successful
Il the pttyeF c thsn ,t
ono evening he was Induced to play 4
samn OF billiards. UP TO that time he
bs ah MEYER sss sHid cue: the game not
land. From the. FIRST he. not only
showed show re,na,rkwab!e skin al a billiard
the Students Club billiard hail than
he did at the Nlecture-room.
When Koji returned home ne failed
but he did brine with him the billiard
had much to do with adding an Inn
coming TO America, Kohl had accom-
plished the easy task Of 8nnexing the
championship OF his own country and
the somewhat more difficult task OF re-
newing the confidence of father in
son, who had gone contrary to the
wishes or tho father.
Since coming to this country he
played sensational game. Perhaps
the best match In which he has APP
peared was the one early In the cum
mer- with Willie Hoppe. in New York.
The champion was given the hardest
battle OF his career. and the Jap lost
The, most wonderful thing about va
mazda is that his game has constantly
with much interest when he appears
in this city In he coming champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ORA MoRNINGsTAR.

Ora Morningstar, widely known as
one of the foremost billiard players OF
tho world, was uncertain for many
years as to the profession he would
choose. 1t was toss up between bill
lizards and painting. and his inclination
was decidedly towards the artistic ca :
reer. The result has been somewhat
OF compromise. for while Mr.. Morn
ingstar is famous as billiard player,
he Is also closely welded TO painting.
In fact. this wonderful cue expert la
never happier than when at his easel.
His real genius. lies in the creation or
iandscape In OIL and some Of his best
s %9rhs have rsceiyesG a,. much favorable
ity as a, source Of revenue. He e'i paints Ants
adorn the ne Walls oT IL aa h h,a pat
many = Of II his friepqas to whom he has
ionE to the modern School. 'A fhep r. 0f is
originality. in his methods.
,,, oa ian The last summer this yersn-
f s; sstists. r. q; Lsisser and AND
ed In obtaining several excellent Sub
jscts, which Will undoubtedly increas o
their fame, .us artists.
became g billiard player. Early ii life
ne obtained emplognlent in the billiard
Being thrown into such close aseocia :
@ ability liz eWt the h a sue and at
trstted wide attention in New York
He was soon recognized as cham
has held the ISL and 1s.a titles of, the
balk line Eamo. During the 14.1 balk
line championship tournament held at
MorninEstar proved to be ono OF the
most consistent contenders.
master OF tie new s:yie gamo OF III,
and judging from HIS past perform :
ance. SHOULD annex the championship
this season.
He. was one of the first to become n
member OF the recently organized bill
lizard players league,
Billiards Is more of reality to him
than art. although he loves art the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
NEW YORK AMERICANS
WILL SURELY Be SOLD
Deal May Not Go Through Before
beginning Of Next Season--Wards
Likely Purchasers.
CARDINALS ALSO ON MARKET
Mrs. Britton Is Anxious to Get Out
OF observation-disclosures Is Well
Liked by Organized Moguls-NIan.
dot to Box SayIor Thanksgiving.

NEW YORK, November 14.-.The ac-
ton OF the American League potentates
last week I'm electinB President Frank
Farrcll. of tho Yankees, to member
snip OH the board or directors. was
taken solely 10 easc Farrell's embar-
iassment In his present trying circum-
stances. Though there is nothing to be
ashamed OF In man wanting to sell
something he owns, IL is not pleasant
TO realize that the whole world knows
he Is UP against II. and obliged to turn
his property into cash. Accordingly
FarrelPs friends In the league brought
about his public vindicaton I'm the
way they did.
but the president of the New York
Glub. who was. elected to tho board,
which means that whoever may be
VIII fall heir to that Office. Thus, be-
cause OF the added influence the place
on the board carries, the value OF the
ing IT all the more saleable.
The Yankees will be sold. The deal
may not go through until shortly be-
probable TING, is during the annual
National League meeting here next
month, Not only the 81 per cent of
nc stock ,,er Owned by Farrell! but also
lice Chief William S. Devery, will be
What's that? who will be the new
Wards of the Brooklyn Federals are
rot the men. In fact. don't give way
to astonishincnt If the present owner
them and then sell out his present
property to tho Feds. in the working
out OF the peace plan. The details OF
said plan have changed somewhat re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Mrs. Triton would Retire.

Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robinson Brit
st. Louis Cardinals, Is anxious to re-
tire from the glare of the baseball
spotlight and has instructed her hus-
every possible purchaser as to how
high he will go.
Brltton made an announcement last
week that no would let go for $500 900.
figuring this mark on. valuation OF
S350.0o6, offered him when the club
WIS an eighth placer. Britton will
sell for less than that. however. his
minimum being just about the $780,
900 no spoke OF before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
STAUNTON ACADEMY WINS
FROM MASSANUTTEN

WOODSTOCK. VA. November IA
staunton Military Academy defeated
Massanutten Academy to-day. Z to 8.
Tho teams were evenly matched. staun-
ton Military Academy being heavier
but Massanutten Academy much fast
er. Massanatten outpIhyed their op-
ponents in the first hnlf, but the hon
ors werc evenly divided In the second.
Massanutten Academy scored their
touchdown on n l5-ynrd run by Crick-
enberger; Staunton Military Academy
theirs OH forward pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
BOWLING

Review Of tho weeks bowling shove sew
G era, ohatngas IN the standing q teams. The
ona piece. The Bron,in Baking Go. Jumped
into a Tie for third place. with Tho Supporters
who have struck their stride. The howlers
can look for sound good rolling from nos
on. as tho weaker teams have Strengthened
complete records OF tho Ricbmond Tenpin
League. including all games BOWED during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
stunts that won the game for the rissr

stunts that won the game Tor the Tiger
elevens. pis ~
TiIiy shafer. the tempcrancntal party who
used to play third base for John Mctiraws
Giants. may come back Into tho fold next
season. But lie won't be folded into tho
degree OF affection.
Tho. dcscrton OF shafer left a big hole
- third. and tho Giants feel that II was
b@cnuse OF tho third base gap that they
we're beaten out In the pcnnant race The
loss of the penpnnt meant the loss OF world
series. spoiis; How those Giants hated 10
lose tho spolls.
However IL Tilly really plans to rejoin
the Giants he Will be welcomcd.S But tho
welcome won't be warm. or COURSE. tho
Giants VIII be glad to get Tly back he
cause no Will close up tho gap, but they'll
remember that lie opened tho gap I'm lait--
pennant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

mighty few jobs that no would tackle
would involve the same risks to life
and limb us football does.
lf the charges had declared that the
alleged ringers" get $500 month
there might have been some who
would have given the matter consid-
GRAFTON. But $50 sounds like bunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Courtney FoiIs Cornell Cliaues.

Charles T. Courtney. coach OF the Cor
nell crews. has already CONS on record that
spring. map close to the veteran has
Let the cat out OF the bag. Courtnsy's tr0u-
bic the last two years was caused by dis.
scntion In the boat. Tho two senior So
eieties always ere rivals In tho election
for commodore OF the Cornell navy. The
las; two years the foes OF tho man chosen
laid down on him. and the ,ill-spirit re-
suited in poor teamwork tF
I've got 'em both fixed this year. though, ("
says Courtney; I've. done little ma.
noeuHrins, and viii have man elected
VINO won't he able TO make tile varsity
crew"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
SPORTING GOSSIP

II Turkey impressed all Its wrestlers into
war service st would have army large
enough to annlhiiate tho allies In two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Rudolph Sorry He Tx signed.

Dick Rudolph, star pitcher OF the
worlds champion Boston Braves is
next two years. He said so to n friend
Of his, - member OF the New York
University football team, and who
used to DO ~ baseball teammate OF his
at Morris High School. of New York.
The Feds have offered me much
more than l Will get through my pres
ent salary contract, plus all possible
worlds series money and bonuses" he
said. 81 talked to the Feds when they
OF fun. but they took me I'm earnest and
boosted tho ante away up. My en-
ployers. tinffncy and -Stniiings, certain
ly have been good TO me, though, ana
may even slip me still more than my
contract calls for directly, but Just
tho same ] would have liked TO sec
how far UP ] could tusgle the figures
by going back and forth between the
boss and the Feds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
VICTORY FOR RANDOLPH
MACON ACADEMY SQUAD

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
1i.--On lambeth Field this afternoon
tho. Handolph, Macon Academy football
eleven. from Bedford City, defeated tho
to o. 1t was Jcfrersons flnal game of
the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

The all-Nmerican and al,-National teams
are battling for tho championship of Moth
ing In PARTICULAR. and no one seems to care
much which side wins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Princeton will have a Poo again this year
lies the son OF Edgar Allan Poe. who was
captain OF .Princcfon's grea; 1889 team. Young
Poo now Is tho freshman eleven. The
Poe family helped to make Princeton ia
nous. Six OF its members played on various
PRINCETON teams, and each figured In
the Princeton successes. Tho Pocs had un-
eanny ability in rising up at the crucial mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Football Uniustty DInmed.

In some quarters the usual howl is
being raised against football aS man
has printed a list Of casualties, includ.,
ing bunch OF minor injuries aud
eight deaths. The names follow:
school: Ray Alien, STANLEY, Okla. High
SCHOOL: Albert Wiseman. Sac City,
Iowa. High School: Carroll Olson, Mil
waukee. independently. team; William S.
Michael Michael Kennedy. Pittsburgh, indepehp..
dent team; Z. g. Brown: Jr., Sewanee.
held aEainst the game: Football IS
essentially II college game: All of
those killed were members of prepare
tory, school Or scrub teams, with a
death was due. to heart failure, This
trouble might have caused death in 81
game Of tennis Just the same me as as II II
against the game, for in the first place
n man with heart failure has no right
to play tho game at all.
IInrvnrd-Enlc Game Guess.
Football has been such an uncertain propo-
sition this year thar nobody will predict with
any degree of confidence the result of tho
so swannE by 81
Harvard u week ago and the Yale-Prmce-
ton game to-day sh4nla ssrnsh ,heoroti9al,
so many teams havo done we'll ono week
and poor the next, and vice versa. that we
canno. DO anything liko cure as to what
i, one respect; tho big battle figures to be
Is T Is llns IfSs there is eaereG 1oT ihe
something like the rushing lighter against
tile clover broker. An extra element of un-
certainty, lies In the fact that each team
may be holding number of Its pet plays
in reserve, n J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

TO insist that Pink Bodle OF the Willie
Soy: haa jumped /? tho Feds. n they had
said that Pink rolled to tho Feds or wad-
died TO the Feds thcre arc some folks who
might have believed It, But Pink jumping
niN!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Ban johnson has announced that he IA
not candidate for tho Nobel Peace prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Princeton schc dule Too short.

The Princeton schedule Is ended with to-
students against SUCH q brief campaign ~
on again. The Tiger students feel that theft
team should have at least ono more con-
test. araNnged. either for Thanksgiving Day
or or for The Saturday before Il is declared
year, possibly with. a big Western team.
like Wisconsin or Chicago. n the Western
conference. Will change IT'S rules about tho
teams Soins East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Gy FalkenberR who helped TO pitch the
Indianapolis Feds into pcnnant, has been
sold to lilo Brooklyn Feds. When not work
ing OH tho mound cy will be uscd as n sup
port Tor the Brooklyn Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Larry Doyle has Joined the Abb Club
Larry didn't do very we'll ct bat or
encld during the 1914 season. larry now
explains 1t by stating that he had water
on the shoulder. Wonder why Larry doesn't
dry his shoulder after taking IA bath US
nearly everybody ese docs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

rhe grand stand managers who los. their
Jobs through tho closing OF tho baseball
son aro at work now directing the war
operations In Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Mnndot DO ar, QUE snslor

The bout between Young M;lburn sayior
and Joe Mandot fl Terre Hauo, Ind, on
Thanksgiving Day will be tho first real -try-
out 81 e. sayler .inee tho latter made his
,Saylor looks like one of the real prom
.sins Youngsters OF the lightweisht al.
vision just now. the face OF his Anti.
podean record. but Yankee fans Will have
70 be convinced at homo. Mandot has not
had any remarkable SUCCESS In the last
year or so, but he is a tough, proposition
nevertheless and O decisive victory over
him would boost SayloTs stock consider.
ably as we'll as his drawing power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Hraves Have New battery Men.

OF all the players NOW under con-
tract to the Boston Braves for next
season--thcrc are twenty-five OF them
there is not a single. recruit who is
not Il battery man. Four newcomers
are on the list, three catchers and one
pitcher. 4 Cuban named Luque. who
twirled for the Long Branch cham
The catchers arc Bruggy. OF the Low
ell club, i'll the New England League;
Fred Tyler. of the Jersey City Inter-
nationals, and Tragessor. of the Bir-
mingham club, OF the Southern League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Rooms for visi.ors: quiet.
rehnod. iIome-iike; near
library and 2olnts Of in-
BILE ratca. MRS. u. L.
rect, \ Northwest. : !. 4 -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

There II large flock OF fight fans in
this; couatry who think 50 VOL Of Jess Will
lard tiat they's offer odds TINT Packcy Nc
Farland could whip him in a ton or twenty
round Iisnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
WccgImnn AcccptaDlc to An.

Charley. Weeghman,, president of the
Chicago Feds, who shortly will he 81
-ful-hedged National I.enEuer AZ own,
or of the. Chicago Cubs. has met and
become fairly we'll acquainted with
practically every important man in
organized baseball. All have found
Him acccptable--in fact, more than ac-
ceptabie. weeShman has made per.
sonal init, and every one would be glad,
20 welcome him in as q brother mag
nate of the organized fold-excepting
ono man, The exception Is Charles a.
Comiskey, owner OF tho White Sox.
who strangely enough is one OF
Wceghman's best friends
Comiskcys reason for this attitude
lies i'm his natural desire to have
corner on the popularity of Chicago
fans. He always has been admired,
nay, loved--by them, whereas the head
OF the Cubs ever has been somebody
who has been looked on by the fans
as more or less of an enemy to the
game. But Comiskcy was Modified by
q few wise words on the part of his
fellow American League moguls last
week, and will be ready TO extend the
glad hand to the popular Weeghman as
Il matter of policy when the proper
time arrives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

l.. down in an exhibition bout in the Middle
Ages Mike for years has been ready TO
forgive and forget. but not so John.
When arrangements were made q month
ago for the New York Athletic Clubs b<ne-
nj to old Mike Its boxing Instructor
emeritus. Donovan wrote 10 John L. Offering
10 bury the hatche: and asking Sullivan to
take part in tho eftainmen,. John L.
refused 20 answer tho letter Then Mike
got his friend. William Muidoon. The physical
culture expert. 20 inte-cede with John L.
ana bring them together again IN the
auspicloiis occasion. sullivan, good pal
OF Muldoon. refused alec to answer the lat
;cr's cpistie
peace and IL now seems a. II those fNo
grand old warriors will eventually TO to
the!r graves without shaking lJnuas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Al Woigast aot ss.266 and a busted arm
a. his reward for lacking Freddie Welsh.
Was Je cheated?
owing 10 tic fact that tho National
League ,nnEnatos Will meet al tho Waldorf
carly next month, those who have the bar
PRIVILEGES arc stocking up to the full ca
pacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
SULLIVAN Turns DOWN Donoyan.

JOHN T. Sullivan has given tho cold
shoulder again TO old Mike Donovan. These
hn5ccyt Blndiators have beet, bitte err ene-
mics on evcrs since like knocked big John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
WASHINGTON.

station, Capitol,
torost. Cars to (
corner. Rearona
KBN,DIa. i@ Gts'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
SAYL0R HAYES KNAPP
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Word has just reached Albuquerque
0f the death in Minneapolis ON Janu-
airy 22 Of Sayior Hayes Knapp after
"a brief illness
This will be sad news 10 many Albu-
querQueans for Saylor Knapp was a
native Of this city and spent his life
here up 10 q few years ago, when he
left here TO accept responsible
business opening in Minneapolis, and
he has many friends here who will
mourn his loss. He was married TO
Miss Grace Campbell, of Minneapolis
whom he met while she was on % visit
60 her cousin, Mrs. +. j. Mehaffey. I'M
Albuquerque His widow and three
children survive him. Mr.. Knapp was
an only brother 10 the first wife OF
Nj W Flournoy vice president Of the
First National bank, whose death here
three years ago is feelingly rcmem-
bercd.
40 the time Of his death Mr.. Knapp
Was the manager iu Minneapolis OF
q large typewriter manufacturing
company. He was only Sc years cid.
and was rising rapidly in The business
world Nervous prostrauon. due 10
overwork. Is aserihed as the cause Of
his DEATH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
GIRL IN THE TAXP
A DOUBLE J0INTED
CYCLONE OF FUN

II you can picture BERTHE Fowler, a
young man who has never been away
from his mammals apron strings try
ing To- be "a sport with The Girl in the
Taxi az swell New York cafe and
only five dollars IN his clothes, you
can readily see the possibilities for
good rich comedy in this international
success
BERTHE Is not backward He asks
every woman he meets 10 teach him
how 20 make love He gets there even
IL he has 10 pawn an his fathers
clothes 90 do So BERTHE meets "The
Girl In the Taxi" She. a dashing
widow of many times. soon finds his
weakness. runs mp a bin OF many dol
lars and leaves poor BERTHE facing ar
rest. when he finds Papa doing the
same thing in the same cafe Papa. 10
save himself comes TO the rescue.
II ever there was a double jointed
cyclone IL fun, this New York. Paris
and wide world success IS one that
has never had an equal 1t viii be
seen next Saturday at the Elks the
alter You are not taking any chances.
You will roar for three acts. go home
and wake mp 90 find YOU have been
laughing in your sleep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
ONLY 2 M0UNTAlNEERS
DRAWN FOR SERVICE ON
JURY WILL ESCAPE

Deputy shcrlft Quirino Coulter
who returned yesterday from the
mountains reported 90 Under sheriff
Dick Lewis that he was able to mo-
tits thrce of the five men drawn for
Wa Service who live in The mountain
praan cta one III them WAS away and
probably WIN bc gone for several
months aud DE was unable io learn
rnefhIne about another of che men.
ThH Reemmgly prccludes ans possible
b of the sheriffs getting service on
ihe two. and Coulter will net make
another trim ta the mountains
Deputy shClffs have NOS yet nelI-
fled au mon living in the valley who
were drawn for service. AMI they
probably will not he able 60 do SEQ
f.f tWn weeks longer. I'm Some cases
the officers have 90 make two trips
to mans home before thcy got ser-
NIHe upon him.
THO fact that SO few residents ~
iha mnuutalns We're drawn hoWeFer
VIII mike the deputies task much
easier for ihis term Than lt has been
heretofore Usually they have less
difficulty notifying residents ~ tho
valley than those Of the mountains