davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
ANTI-sAL00N LEAGUE TO
SELECT MEETING PLA0
Executive Committee VIII Gather He1
Next Month to Decide on Con-
Ito n CITY.

The executive committee OF tho Ants
Saloon League OF Virginia Will mae
in this city early next month for tn /
purpose OF selectin gthe place for tfi,}
annual convention. President J. Nv
Hough Is preparing to issue n call for
the meeting. He has announced that
Norfolk will probably be selected for
the convention. as the last meeting was
held In this city.
The coming convention will be an
important one. as a number OF provi-
sions in the Enabling Act are not satis-
factory to the prohibitionists, and the
next Legislature may be asked to rem-
edy the deficiencies. It Is not prob
able. however. that the special session,
which will be held In January, will be
asked to take any action.
The Anti-Saloon League stll1 has
quite q deficit from the campaign of
last summer. and in order to square
It saccounts, will ask churches
throughout tho State to take up a spe-
ctal collection on January 10. It is ex-
pected that these collections will wipe
out the $4,000 deficit and will leave a
sufficient balance to carry on the work
OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
MONEYLENDER FINED $50
FOR CONDUCTING NUISANCE
A. ID. McMurtric Appeals From Police
Court DccIsIon-FOlkes to Bring
ChnrKes Against Others.

Justice Crutchheld yesterday fined
a. q. McMurtrie. operating under the
name of the American Loan Company.
$50 and costs for maintaining a COM
mon nuisance in the shape of loan
shark business. The case was recog-
nized as a test case. and this Is said
TO have caused Justice Crutchfield to
impose go mild punishment. Nc
Murtrie. through his attorney. Edgar
b. English. appealed TO the Hastings
Court.
Commonwealth's Attorney Minitree
Folkes addressed the court Immediate
" after the decision had been rem
dered. and said that he wished TO give
notice that he would probably prose-
cute every moneylendins concern in
the city before he finished the cam
paign. 1T is our intention to suppress
every person or firm engaged in the
outrageous business OF lending money
at cNorbitant and usurious rates of in
tcrest," he added
The courtroom was crowded with
persons from all walks OF life yester-
day when the McMurtrie case was
called. Many OF those in the room
had attended court for the specific pur-
pose of testifying against the man and
=
Attorney Folltes and Attorney Eng
lish were barricaded behind large piles
OF law books, and were evidently pre-
pared to go into the case at some
length.
However. the court announced that
he had already made up his mind thai
thc' man was maintaining a common
nuisance and dsorderly house, as
was charged in the indictment against
him, and that the legal authorities
and oratory could better be saved for
the Hastings Court
Several witnesses testified as to the
usurious rates charged by the concern,
and then Justice Crutchheld fined the
man.
Detective Sergeants Bailey and Wilt
shire were in charge of the investi-
cation Of the Am erican Loan Company's
operations. and will be at the head of
the Investigations of the other loan
shark houses in Richmond. 1t is said
that the detectives already have con-
siderable evidence against several, and
that these cases will be brought into
court in the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
LOADING OF RELIEF SHIP
Is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Rapid progress in the loading of the
Lynorta. the Virginia relief ship. was
reported yesterday to Colonel Henry
NJ. Boykin, chairman of the Virginia
Commission on Belgian Relief. The big
ship is berthed at a convenient dock
in Norfolk. and tons Of flour and other
provisions have already been stored in
the holds of the vessel
An army Of stevedores We're put to
work yesterday loading in the food
stuffs contributed BY the people of Vir-
ginia. 1T will take several days 10
complete the job. and it Is expected that
the Lynorta will carry it's full capacity
of 5000 tons when it starts on its long
journey across the Atlantic on its mis-
sion OF mercy.
The Lynorta for freighter Is n fast
boat, and will probably make the trip
in thirteen days. unless met by gales
and adverse winds, such as she en-
load, however, she will be better bal
lasted, and will be in a condition to
Withstand the rough buffeting to more
advantage.
When the ship Is loaded. it will be
moved over to Lamberts Point. where
big banners bearing the words "Vr-
ginia Belgian Relief Ship" will be put
o't 10 SiN'o. ihe Ship WIN pc ueCO-
rated with banners and pennants, and
in addition to the American flag. will
carry the Virginia State flag
In spite of tho large amount of food
on hand. Commissioner Boykin is still
receiving contributions, and more than
5000 tons of flour alone will be pur-
chased to provision the ship, In addi-
ton to the hundreds of tons of canned
goods and other foodstuffs, and some
clothing for the destitute Bclgians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
CHANGE In SCHEDULE
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Owing to tho large decrease in pas
senger train earnings, due to great de-
& Q. Railway Is compelled to tempo
rarily revise Its passenger train serv-
Ice; therefore: the following changes
Train leaving richmond $40 =. N.
for Cincinnati and Chicago discontin-
we'd: also train arriving Richmond from
for the West will leave Richmond
cinnati, Chicago. louisville and ST.
k kpshmop 10 !, change b in train leaving
old Point. Nortolk A and Richmo 1sa~e es
daily t except sunda s unstead Of 1s S9e
p. NJ. and arrive Richmond 2:45 r. M.
daily except Sunday Qnstead OF p.
@ s'ee and ISea s Se
will operate daily except Sunday; no
change in time, except Richmond ar
TSSIn s Rieb "A NJ and S E 81 Trsn
Forge. Windsor Shades. Walker. Lam
exn. Toano. Norge. Lee Hall, 0riana
Rishmond; train arriving Richmond
stops to take on passengers for Rich
Local will leave Richmond 8 a. NJ.
daily for Charlottesville and daily ex-i
cept Sunday for Clifton Forge. Through
mond $50 A. NJ. daily and s:A0 p. M.
daily; locals from the West arriving
Richmond $3.50 A. NJ. daily except Sun
day and 1920 p NJ. daily. l
James River train leaves Richmond
for LynchburG and Clifton Forge. 1L
Richmond 7:40 2. NJ. instead OF p. ST.
No change in departure of.train leav-
Ing Richmond Sis P. NJ. daily except
sunday for Lynchburg, or in arrival
of S:35 a. NJ. train from same point
sleeper between Richmond and Lynch
burg discontinued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
NEW-YEAR SOCIAL
Members of Young Mems Chrixtinn As
socintiOn Invited to Entertainments.

HocfatiOn Invited to Gntcrta In eutH.
Members and friends of the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have been invited to take part
in the special entertainments at the as
ISOLATION building marking the close
OF the old year and ushering In the
new.
complete program Of the events
arranged for to-day and tomorrow
For senior members and their
friends:
Thursday-Gymnasium 500 p. NJ
Nolleyball; S:i5 p. NJ. basketball, relay
races. gymnasium polo
Lobby: 10 p. M.-Social songs, NOV
ing pictures, Victrola. Old South Quar-
tet. Indian war dance, Canadian sketch.
ping pong match. ring toss and bean
bag contests: ll:l5 p. NJ, around the
fire. illustrated songs, Watch Out"
social
Friday-Gymnasium: 1880 A. NJ
Nolleyball; 5 P. N. volleybalI; $50
p. NJ. gymnasium polo; 5:45 p. NJ.
fancy tumbling: 8 P. NJ, basketball:
$50 u. NJ, fancy swimming and diving.
Auditorium: S:l5 P M.-Musicnl
novelty entertainment.
For Junior members. and their
friends:
Gymnasium: 10 j. M-Athletic test,
ffty-yard dash, broad high jump. shot
toss; IL A. NJ. aquatic meet-aN boy
members
Auditorium: 3 p. M.-Musical novel
~ entertainment.
Gymnasium: p. Enthusiastically
volley ball, gymnasium polo; 1890 P. NJ.
Employed Boys baketball, obstacle
race. volleyban; $40 u. NJ, swimming
contest-Employed Boys VS.. "A" Boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
BIGAMY is CHARGED
G. s. Walton Snid to Have Married In
Carolina Before Securing Divorce.

Cleveland S. Walton, n hoilermaker
who formerly lived In this city, is be-
ing held by the Durham, n. c.. police
on n charge of bigdmy. The charge
was brought by the mother OF n young
Petersburg girl whom Nation Is said
to have married several weeks ago in
North Carolina. She discovered that
Walton had been married to Miss Verna
Lynch. Of this city. on July IA, 1910,
and had not succeeded In obtaining a
divorce from her before no married
her daughter. The divorce case Is still
pending In the Chancery Court The
bigamy case was continued by the Dur.
ham Judge until definite Information
could be secured from Richmond as to
the mans first marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SHELTON CASE CONTINUED
Case or Man Who Shot Wife wnits on
Her Recovery.

inc case against a. L. Shelton. who
several weeks ago shot his wife
through the face as they stood in their
aihihg room and before the eyes of his
Two small children, was yesterday con
inued until January 90 by Justice
BY that time it is thought
that Mrs. Shelton will be able IN an
pear in court
at Virginia Hospital it is said that
she is rapidly recovering. and will
probably be discharged from the hospi
'ai within the week Mrs. Shelton has
perslstentiy refused to discuss the
shooting and its causes. Shelton said
on the night of his arrest that his
wifes nagging had caused him to at
tempt to Kill her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
state Hoard of Education Meets Here
January FL to Take Up Text =
Hook Question.

The list of candidates for the posi-
ton OF Superintendent. OF Schools for
Henry County to succeed ]. r. Greg
Dry. resigned. continues to grow. Com
munications commencing the different
candidates are coming almost daily to
superintendent of Public Instruction
X. G. Stcarnes and the State Board Of
Education.
The contest, according to reports
from Henry County. is the most spir-
tied ever waged in that county over the
office. Candidates who have Announced
themselves and whose friends are
bringing every possible pressure to
bear In their respective interests, are
T. II. Self. Fletcher Booker, T. D.
tinsville. and Theo Morris and II. w.
Fischer. OF the county.
The State Board Of Education is
scheduled to meet January 81. but IL is
not at all certain that elections to fill
the superintendcncics will be held at
that time. The specific purpose OF the
meeting is to consider the text-boo
question and the award of contracts
for supplying school books for the
coming year. II these more important
matters are speedily disposed of the
board may be induced TO enter uopn
the elections. The question OF supply
ing vacancy in Newport News Will
be settled, in all probability, If the
board decides to go into the election of
a superintendent for Henry County
The contest over the Newport News
superintendency has been prolonged
chiefly because of the political phase
II assumed Practically every promi-
nent politician in Newport News and
Warwick County has appeared at some
time in the course OF the long fight In
the interest OF one candidate or an
other. The position has been held
for more than year by Professor f.
w. Hoffman, former superintendent of
the Newport News Military Academy,
u. 10 iS cnnlilatn fnr tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Exhibits for San Francisco.

The loading OF the Virginia carr
with furniture for the Mount Vernon
building ut the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition will begin in
Washington this morning. The car will
then be run to Richmond. The Bell
wood single farm" exhibit will be
put aboard here. Mr.. Bellwood was
selected by the Virginia, Commission TO
assemble an exhibit fog the agricul-
tural section showing what can be pro-
duced on single farm in Virginia.
This division of the Virginia exhibit
and not dairy exhibit exclusively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Arrested for Thcft NJ 1,Io,b..

James Jerome, colored, was last night
arrested by Policemen Whitlow and
Cullingsworth on charge of stealing
S25 suit of clothes from Fl. Seieel
The case will be heard in the Police
Court to-day.
carly last night by Detectives Bryant
ana Thurman on n charge of breaking
into the house of Garfield Bowers, us
North Fifth street, and stealing n pair
OF trousers He will be arraigncd be-
fore Justice Crutchtield today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
kpue Labor Cnses.

pue Labor Cases.
rght against local mer-
eyed violations OF the
Us were yesterday con-
9nuary 5 by Justice
nsllee GouES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
sch Cnsc Dismissed.

/, against Alvin Kirsch.
n the theft OF s225 from
several months ago, was
missed when 1t was called
Court. 1t Is said that tho
tween the men had been
court.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
3nr eiuinen SRnhc

llnter GROCER lbeilHabme Don Be
fannten uuO 5relluoeu fdno geitcrH
glabmittag oas 9egrdbuiB oes am
%. Sanuar I'M 9lIter BON 80 Sab.
rem Derltorbenen Sru. 9Iuglit @eDer
iiatt SIN Grauerbauie glr 240O,
-SefierionitroBe, bielt &aitor So
cber bon Der eOan6eliid d.lutberiilhen
ct. Mott6di-airde cine Grauer.9In-
Oodt a6, IN ipelher er Dem 9eben ini0
@irfen 0es %eritorbeuen in bereOtel
gSortel gereht muroe. Giele Sll-
nc0tiide waren eingeianOt worOen
mo legten Elm id0nes 3engmB ab
ron Der 9iebe lno 9lHhng, Ocreu lid
Der @ntihlafene bel 9eb5eitcn erfreut
bate. 9Ils gabrhl9trd9er fngirteu
Die SN. 3. Sdmiot Iboma5 Gerc-
ner. $. Ginflcr imO :. 8retibmer
Eic @eiicblna eriolgte alf Dem
Baltimore 6ricoboie. Sr @epcr
wurOe i'm Sabre 1884 in Sbiirigcn
geborcn imO fam I'M gllter bon II
No6ren nah Baltimore. 100 or cine
Sdu6mader @erfItotte crofincte.
SIN Sabre 1859 beirat6etc er Sri.
pima WertruOe Shmiot, uclher
Gbe tiini ainoer cntipranoen Nr:
@eDer miro ii6erle6t pon 5lpci God.
tern, oen 6rauen w $. @ebb bon
Sonilton, Canada lnO 6 8. @or-
ner bon Baltimore, ioiuie orei Sob-
ncn, Oen $50. GborleS Sc, @iaiam
$. imo 9Iuguit @eDcr. CeS @eitc-
rcn bctraueru ieincn &erluIt iicben
Gnfcl mo 5mci llrenfcIfinOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
gScrcinistc Singer.
aeqriinoet 1881.

Geo. 9cifert, @rdfOent, yIr. 215,
@eit SnrotogoitraBe.
9bcooOr Senberger, Tiriecni, g4r.
1916, GOmonOion-9lbenue.
George SimmeIbeber, protof. mi6
correip. Sctret6r. glr. 315, O9oro'
g0enItraBc.
Scrlnouu @iidIid, 99psmciItet,
gtr. 713, @orner-StraBe.
Sreo. 9loroenboIs, 6iaon5iefretdr,
9sr. t7lt, SollirSItro6e.
Nobert g6rlih, 9ibiiotbefor. NRr.
Gil, Noro.Npie.Strube.
Sermonn @rdfe, Ioriiter org U2i.
Iif.gorlite's, g1r. 1912, @eit-@luIber.
rpitrobe.
,9lrion-@eiansuerein."
nSoruouie."
.@ernonic Monnerdcr."
,E6oIia Sllarnerdor."
n5yoblinn.
v9aNeniu Nt1nHerhor."
nMelooie"
y@eIongoerein Gihenfrdn5."
n@ermonio-Gturtett'Glnb.1
rN1o5ort-GRdpnerbor.
,Dlceqer.@eianeUereiE."
.9Gdcr 0eiangocrelu
Sauptquartier: Hiiiicl's Saae, Yer,
tO3, 9loro.6reOerid- StraBe, ieoen
Somitoe s(bcu0, init 2IuSnobme ocS
orittcn SoniitneS I'M @lonot, sing
Ihnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

gSci5cu. 3idibr 69.2s9 Nu-
ibel; &erIanot bon oen GIeootorcn
1888 @uldel, GlcUatoreH.Torratb
1.OO9.23G @nidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
SeOan tn Slim.

Mie Ioe6cn aus Berlin qemcloet
WirO, BAT fc6 &oiier Wilbelm bos
geuelte ouf Dem 6ilmeebiete. cine 3es
proouttion Der S9Iocbt non SeOan,
ongeIeben. @ic 5dIu9t Ion biitoriI@
ectreu ini3eni:yt lpoyOsa Iein Sc
pirO bebouptet, ooB Der 5ilm ror
oasm fir 0ffi5iese initrafiiOcn @c:.
babe.
SelbiterfcnntniB. @ii
ieu Sic 6rau @ieieae, lucnr id nod
eiumol 5ur 99elt fonnc, mobte ih
Elm 9fonu iciu o6cr uidt mcucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
3M usrtamfen.

Ecrictt id0nl
@erbsn elc iagrn nod Der Snipsltiou Oieitr
5uciit0digcn &CranOa-6rOHt.0 0Guicr
500 SlUf 0cIt 2S. Strafc.
Gle babcn bic anerucncifeu @inri6iuHeeH
mo miiilen sur gScribibdBunQ gcieIen uer'
Den 4reis S14O0, mo pe"n Gle Ncoineunaen
babcn nonen. 70 iielcn mir iolte. oe Sbncn
palien 3ommeH Gle beuie, metn Gle eins
tpolleH
gRan nebme Rolanb Garf ohcr Wlt @nib'
ingion @leitrllme, iieioe an Der ouniingoon'
W0emle mn 2s Slrabe 40 uab gebe enen
tlod mcliliD.
GOwnrO 8. @nanobcr,
Ydunniernebmer.
(NRn2t-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

SAFER 3unIhr 23.S7O 8n.
ibcl, @erion0t bon Sen Glcpatorcn
1905 Qlibel, GIeuatornsgorratb
3O9,S27 9uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
@eutiae GdIllBrotI

81 ais. = 3ufiibr 1861 Wnldeli
@criouot bon oen GleUatorcu 1861
@uidel; Glepntoren.8orrotb i72,.
952 g}ihhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
gnLtimnre Wlnrttberidltr.

SamitaA 81. 5aluiar 1914.
@i c6l. 3uiu6r 28lt Sdiicr,
einidIicBIi6 57S 5diier 3u SoclIit.
Foiut lno 1850 6diier 81 Gauton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
ROAD MIN Plan EVENTS
To AEnI IL INIIiiI.NI

4 public good roads uily. adj
dressed Dog Wen known speakers. %
%sociahiilty ruu ana "a banquet are e.
be features Of "a membership came
paign OF the Albuquerque local uf the
New Mexico Good Roads association.
The campaign 60 Interest the public
and swell the membership was uut-
lined al tho meeting ut the local az
the Commercial cluu last night.
A. 70 Stroup. John Beaver and a,
y. Van Diensc were NAMED the COM
mittce Co arrange Tor thc public meet
INK, the run and tho banquet The
coming meeting of the state ~associl-
tiou here was discussed. and steps
toWard arranging for 10 were taken.
A. b. Stroup was elected president.
succeeding e.. O.. Mardorf rcsisued.
A. r Van DENSE succeeds Mr. Struup
as treasurer.
Chairman John Beaver Of the
county road board spoke uf the work
In hand aud planned. He said IN
part
We want to place the roads that
serve the most people iu condition
first, and We are taking them up in
this order. The Isletn road, already
arranged for. the Corrales road. and
then the Tlicras road. Ncxt in inn
por:nnce FOR general work ir the road
south % his side of the river. but ms
We have already dune .scme work
there, those peoplc should feel satis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
S~OCIABILITY RUN
IS PLANNED BY
ROAD MEN
Effort will be to Get Business
Men into Game for First
Trip Through Bernalillo
County.

Arrangements were begun today
for the sociabitIty run which wts
planned last night by the good roads
local. The run has been tIkcn boo
hand by President a.. H. o. SELLERS
Of tho automobile association, and
will be- held on the afternoon OF tho
anne day the next good roads meet
ing In all probability Dc Will bee
called the Merchants Sociahiilty
Run as BE- ls Intended primauls Co
bring out that class. This ia done bee
cause 10 b. felt that the merchants arc
the Ones most interested Goo the prose
rcss Of roads boo the county
10 Be- ukcll that OBJ, run viii hc $50
arranged as 90 include au entertain
ment at Alameda, the terminus col.
the North Fourth street road iu
which the school children will u,
asked Co participate. This c%ut,qtuin-
mcut will also ikolg include some
refreshments. but sn ftr the entire
arrangement is tentative
Autoists expecting Co. make thr ran
viii hc asked Co enter their cans iu
the regular way 8t some pine. f1 Doe
designated as soon pa the sNact date
FOR the run is nNcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
SAN JOSE DOVES
AND o. R. E. NINE TO
MEET NEXT SUNDAY

The @. n. T.. nine will play tho
San Jose Doves az Traction Park ON
sunday afternoon. The Doves are a
strong aggregation. but the o.. Il. Els
have a percentage Of i00O on the sea-
sons games and nave sworn to keep
the record unblemlshed. They won
from the Happys last sunday. That
was their first game OF the season.
william O'Hara has been elected
captain OF the o. n. y. team, 80 that
no lack Of directing head work on
the field IL to be feared. Il. ".
Moore Is the team manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
Most Prompt u EffcctuaI Cure for
Had Colds.

when YOU have a bad cold you
want "a remedy that will rot only
give relief but effect "a prompt and
permanent cure. "a remedy that Is
Pheasant a. take "a remedy that con
tains nothing Injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. u acts on natures
plan. relieves the lungs, aids expect
uratiou. opens tho secrotlons and re-
stores the system 10 "a healthy con
dition. This remedy has "a world
wide sale. and can always be de-
pended upon. Sold by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08

other FIRST sicker Iu the e.. s A."
Manager Bll Cartlguu. Of tn, Rod
SoX. like Jim McAlcer. ranks Trjs
Speaker as the greatest ball PLAYER in
the world, not even barring Tyrus
Cobb.
Andy slight White SoN catcher. Is
proving "a handy man He ls too good
a hitter to uc kept ON the bench and
Callahan is using him at first base
aud In the ncld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
JAP HABEAS CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS FAIL;
COURT o. ks PAPERS

Efforts 20 free b. Iwaya, a Japan
cse accused OF embczzlcmont. on ha-
beas corpus failed today In the dis
triCt court Counsel for Iwaya. who
was held for a hearing By Justice OF
the Peace Mcclellan Wednesday, SCI
cured "a writ Yesterday and Justice
Itayuolds set the hearing FOR this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL BATTERY
TO AID EsPAN0LA IN
GAME AT SANTA FE

James Harwood, pitcher and Ly-
man Thachory. catcher. Of h Aibu-
querque high school baseball team
left this afternoon Tor santa Fe'
where they will play tomorrow with
the Espanola team. The kspanoiaH
~. Michaels college. The Espanoa
battery fell down at the last mo-
ment ana word was hurried down
here for the crack high school bat
terry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
EVEN HAROLD CLARKE
CAN'T STOP VARSITY
TEAM FROM WINNING

Even with the presence and activ-
ity Of Zig CHER Harold Clarke. who
is regarded a. tremendous enough 10
warrant a trial 10y the Sioux cts
Western league club. the University
OF New Mexico bail tussers plastercd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
DR. RYAN REPORTED
SAFE At PUERTO MEXICO

Vera Cruz. May S.@Dr. Edward
Ryan. who was condemned to execn-
tion at Zacatecas and later released,
L. reported 10 have arrived today
Wuhont talaheP at.Pnario Mexico. to-
gether with e0o other refugees from
the capital. They Will 20 direct 90
New orleans on board the Esperanza,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08

the Indian school team with defeat
yesterday afternoon ou iiopcwell
field. The score WINS 3 tp 8
Clarke didn't pitch ull thu game
or the misht have been larger.
Hc replaced Spencer in the box. The
big chief was damned freely Whcth-
or he was ont of form lr merely
taking the superior Western league
attitude-romsed to pitch himself out
Tor "a mere school game, doesn't APP
pear ON the records. but all he put on
the ball was his glove.
LaCkcy, Of the UniVcrsity, had one
bad inning. the nth. lie settled
down the mex session, and the game
was nevcr in danger after that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08

morning Uc ruled that the popcra
from Che Justice court were regular
% uthcir face, and refused Co inter
iero. The charge against lwnyt was
made hy - Matsuka Tie ls accused
90 -ombezziiug $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
Amcriran IFnguc.

New York at Boston.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia az Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON. 3; New York, o.
score: H. H. r..
New YORK ....OOO 600 600 3 2
Boston ....... geo 600 Obs =
Batteries; Keatiug ana Sweeney
Leonard and Carrigan.