davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
BUSINESS SPANISH
CLASS MONDAY
NIGHT

business and professional people
desiring TO learn Spanish as It is spo-
ken i'm New Mexico, are invited to join
the business Spanish class which will
be organized at the Albuquerque Bust
ness College next Monday. January 3.
Mr.. Leo a. Douglas one of the most
successful Spanish teachers OF the
southwest will have charge of the
class. Information regarding this
class will be given on request. AL
huaueraue Business College. phone 627
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

San Jose. Calf. Jan 15.-suit t.
recover Sl45 back alimony. wa
brought in the superior court here to
day by Helen H. Chase against he
former husband, Hal Chase. first base
man Of the Chicago Americans. Mrs
Chase alleges that since December !
Chase has paid her no alimony. Mrs
Chase obtained her divorce ON
counter suit when her husband instt
tuted proceedings for separation
She was granted 500 q month 70
herself and child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
cIncInnnll RrlaIns Mnrsnn..

Cincinnati, O., Jan. IA telegram
was received tonight by August Herr
mann from Frank Bancroft business
manager of the Cincinnati team in
Havana. that he had signed up Arr
mando Marsans, the hard hitting out
fielder. for the 1914 season. Marsans
was one of the local players with
whom the Federal league had opened
negotiations. Bancroft also said that
he believed that ne could get Ro-
mansch. the sensational Cuban out
fielder to play with Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Three nerrolt PLAYERS sinn.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 15.-The De
troit baseball club today received
signed contracts from three recruits
They are George Burns. first base
man. from the Sioux City team; Mar
tin Cavanaugh. third haseman, las
year with the York. Pa. team. and
Ralph Comstock. pitcher, obtained
from MinneapolIs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

I0ld and wet feet arc q danBerOuH
combination especially 90 women who
are more prone 20 kidney diseases
than men. Congested kidneys come
from cold, and backache, rheuma-
tism. urinary irregularities and rheu-
matte forms are not unusual results.
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action Of the kidneys and
bladder. and so remove the cause Of
the trouble. 1t Is an honest and cura-
tive medicine that always gives re-
suits For sale BY Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
THREE MAJOR LEAGUERS
TURN DOWN FEDERALS

Indianapolis, Ind Jan. 15.-Nego'
tiations pending for nearly TWO month
between the indianapolis club Of th'
Federal League, and owen Bush
shortstop OF tho Detroit American
league team. practically were ende,
today, when Bush refused to sign {
local contract. Bush asserted nc wai
satisfied with the salary offered bu
that he was not ready to sign con
tract with any team at present.
. George Dauss, pitcher. and Pa
Bauman, infielder of the Detroit team
had not accepted the contracts Offered
by the federal league tonight, and
according TO officials Of the loca
club. the negotiations will be ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Enx nnd .Inhns DrnM.

Butte, Mont, Jan. l5.-At the close
Of a fast twelve-round contest here
tonight between Jimmy Fox Of san
Francisco. and Tally Johns Of Butte
the contest was declared a draw. The
boys fought under l2i pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Tlynn Knccl,s Ont DrlscoIl.

New York, Jan. 15.-Jim Flynn, thu
Pueblo fireman, knocked out Jack
Driscoll the Brooklyn heavyweight
in the sixth round Of scheduled ten
round bout tonight. Flynn weighed
1888 pounds and Driseoll 176.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Oakland Releases Two Pitchers.

DHkIann, IaIif9 jan I0.-The UHk-
land baseball club released today
Pitcher Dwight Stone to Montgom-
cry, and Pitcher schwenl To Nash
vile, Of the Southern league Both
pitchers were purchased last year
from the st. Louis Browns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

New York. Jan. 15-The signed
contract of Luke Boone, shortstop OF
last years Dallas, Tex, league club
was received at the New York Ameri-
can league headquarters today Boone
was purchased last summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Cleveland Duvs Pitcher Hagerman.

Portland. Ore, Jan. l5.-The sale
Of Pitcher zerah r. IIagerman Of the
Portland Coast league club, 10 the
Cleveland Americans, was officially
announced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
AUT0M0BlLlSTS WITHOUT
LICENSES ARE WARNED

Chief Thomas McMnlin, Of the po-
lice department, Yesterday was
notified by Secretary of state Antonio
lucero 10 arrest an automohllists who
have not procured state licenses he
fore January n. Failure to comply
with this law is punishable BIS a fine
of s25 70 500 and imprisonment from
thirty 90 ninety days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Chicago, Jan. IA warrant charg-
ing murder was sworn out n Stiekney.
NJ, today charging Isaac Bond. ne
gro. with killing Miss Ida g. Leeg-
son, an art student near tho village Of
Clearing. H.. last October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Mnlsh ncmildcrs sLerIdnn.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 15.-Freddie
Welsh, champion lightweight Of Eng
land. outpointed Mickey Sheridan OF
Chicago here tonight. sheridan
seemed hewildered by Welshs clever
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Want a high-grade employer Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use OF the want columns OF The
Journal
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today Franklin Field the Army mule confronts the Navy goat
The believe the will kick uns" that
think hard enough make the odds than
the will deadly work the
afternoon Anyway should wonderful clash
with fighting spirit marking
they started back in 1890.
Georgetown Pittsburgh Pennsylvania North Carolina Agstes and Colby do
Possibly
by
a
n
The Feds dropped pile their willing
a
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Who's Who on Alleys
CARROLL BUCK" BARTON.

Here where another Gmen into the
with unframed bowlers the Old careful
the popular winter pame to claim his budding
From this considered the class with
Raymond "Cutie" Morgan Mcbride considered the
extraordinary of the Washington baseball This statement
bowling however it within sanction
them augh bow Barton for here
principally
of the National Bowling Academy where he
chief aid to William P. Hidebrand 2-5
During his months the duckpn
bowling kindly
the pitching he rapidly gaining knowledge
of delivery and the for him. Barton
believes he hold bowling job here the winter and play
baseball during the that he grabbing off good fortune going
looks like he headed that Barton carries the
alleys he diamond
there connected with his alias Of Buck" When Carroll
quite youth his paymae him the Of Buckley after
Pittsburgh wier He carried this
with him through his bohood and finally became contracted
Buck No. Charley his Buck usually the short
Charley after all Barton charley
himself, somewhere.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
RSler Scars to Top
Of Southeast LEAGUE
Has Slight Advantage on Carroll,
Who Had Been Leading
DuCkpin Circuit.

Johnny RisIer h .isplaced j. E. Car
roll for the individual leadership OF the
Southeast Duckpin League. according
to the latest averages compiled by Of
fetal Scorer +. r. Miller. At the com
pilatiOn OF the figures which are tabu
lated below, Risler was found TO have 4
slight advantage on Carroll. the for
mer's average being 1914, while Carroll 3
mark is 1919. The margin of advan-
tage is slight one. Risler's figures
having been amassed as a result Of
competition in fifteen games, while car
rolls record is for twelve games only.
The Neslne Stars continue to hold
the commanding position down by the
Navy Yard. and the model lunch is just
two games in the rear. SOuthe3 7t stars
are coming along nicely. having a Arm
hold on third place. and II Kisler and
his bunch can continue the pace which
they have established. they should have
no trouble figuring in the front of the
race as the season draws to a close
next spring.
Her" are tho averages OF every bowler
in the league. and the complete team
standing VIII be found elsewhere on this
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
New ArdmOre Club Nav
Be Ready by Dec. Is

The new Ardmore club, headGuarters
of the Maryland s. ana A. {. IS expect
ed to be ready for occupancy by De
cember l., and the opening show Will
probably quickly follow. Manager
Phillips is confident that Washington, :,
sporting public will be satisfied with
the new building. The plans call for
200 seats. but 100 extra ones can be
arranged whenever the necessity arises.
I'm addition 10 more room" saws
Manager Phillips. there will be a large
number of popular priced seats This
popular price will not be raised, NJ
matter how classy the card. Neither
will they be increased in number.
First in at each show Will get them
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
FRATERNITY DUCKPIN
SIDELIGHTS

Capt Al Baker kept his Uh'ans on
the sidelin" last Friday night. and sent
his .scruhstitutes' in TO hold Epsilon s
reputation against Omicron.
Baker led the charge with high game
of 1l5 and set of 3I~ His hemchmen
kept close at his heels. and took all
three without much Of an effort.
League records for team set and game
were busted. with I.48l and go.
Tseman and Noack were the Omicron
sharks.
Omicrons caIne up with blood in their
eyes Monday night, and Beta was
the goat. Rcta got the jump and won
the FIRST. but Omicron sailed through
the last two.
Morgan Bcta's cyclone. was blowing
about eighty miles an hour but lie
had too much ballast to stop Omicron.
His games were 100 1l6, 1i2 for set OF
24g This is a new league record Some
breez"' Red Meyers is looking for
you. Cy,
e. deg Noack was the rood lIttl"
ave = mar for Ornicron, with @O3 set.
rc,i rode head-on into a claybank
Wednesday. and hasn't gotten out yet.
Alpha hung onto all three. with plenty
left over
Sam Warren got rise out the femi-
nine gallery several times. we'd like
10 call him Lucky strike" but he
doesn't believe in smoking. He had
high game for the night. with ll9. and
tied his brother "Ninepin Bill" for
high set, with 311.
Country Beattie wasn't there, that's
ALL
Saying which. we all went TO the foot
ball game Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Shugrue Will Be Busy
For Coming Six Weeks

Joe shugrue has been signed up by
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston for three
fights to take place in Madison Square
Garden before February IS. Shugrue's
opponents not to weigh more than 1876
pounds at p. m. on the day of .he fight.
J Johnston believes that Shugrue will be
in popular demand after the Welsh
fight. Giving Shugrue his first chance
to make a worldwide reputation for
himself by signing him with Champion
Welsh. Johnston figures that he Is en-
titled to his services for all important
matches. and Shugrue has agreed to
the terms.
The question of weight which has
caused the Welsh-Shugrue match to
hang fire the past few days will be set
tied today. when the managers of the
principals will meet. Shugrue is will
ing to make 1855 at o'cloc,i and allow
Welsh to come in at catchweights
sooner than lose the chance at the title,
but his manager insists that Pollok will
have to make more reasonable terms.
Welsh having made weight for the five
men he has met since winning the
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Mccarthy SETS PACE
FOR K. OF c. BOWLERS
Has Highest Average for Fifteen
Games of Any Washington
Council Member.

Owning an average OF 95-5 pins per
game. J. Mccarthy Of the LaSalle
team, in the Washington Council (K. Of
c. Duckpin League has started in the
rolling to date, that average having
been earned by participation in all If
teen games. But one other member Of
the circuit has a better average It be-
ing Mess. Of the Balboas. whose figures
are 1914. but which come by taking
part in five games only
Other individuals in the Washington
Council who have distinguished them
selves are w. Griffin, 94-7; NJ. Griffin
s3-5; Schulteis. 94-9: Moran, 1913; Colli-
flower, 93-2; Warren. 94-5. and O'Con-
nor. 92-S. The complete individual
averages follow
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Feds Say They Will Explode Bose TodaysM
Bowling Schedule
For Monday.

Westminster-Greens VS.. Blues;
Reds VS.. Whites.
National Capital-Climbers VS.. Ca
sinos.
Northeastern-Raccar VS.. Navy
Yard.
DePartmental-Treasury VS.. Labor;
Land vs.. Commerce.
Southern Ry-Treasurers VS.. Me-
chanical; Bookkeepers VS.. Man
ayers; Law vs.. Tie and Timber.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous vs.. Four-
dry.
Carroll-Pintas VS.. Genoas; Colum-
bias VS.. Ninas.
Saengerbund-Schuberts vs.. Mozarts.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. C. A.-Electric.
ians VS.. Transportation.
Departmental Tenpin-Navy VS.. In
terror; War VS.. Bureau.
keane Council-Chancellors VS.. Ad-
vocates; Recorders VS.. Wardens.
Capital City-Norris Peters vs..
Charles Hotel.
Pepco-Meters vs.. Engineers.
Georgetown Commercial-Freemans
vs. Washington-virgin Ry.
Arcade-Arcade Market VS.. Sher-
woods.
Observation-Disclosures Loan and
Trust W. Metropolitan.
Commercial-Washington Gas Light
vs. Times.
Andrews - Balcony VS.. Louisiana
Avenue.
Fraternity-Alpha VS.. Omicron.
Business Men's-Rudolph & West vs..
Lansburghs.
Mt. Pleasant-Immanuels VS.. Parks
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
London Papers Refuse
To Boost FOotballers

LONDON. Nov. ,s-London newspa
per proprietors have agreed that moth
ing beyond the results Of football
matches shall be published in any Lon
don morning or evening paper. This
agreement does not affect sporting pa
pers or Sunday papers.
There has been a tremendous agi-
tation anent the continuance of pro
fessionale football, which, II is charged
abstracts attention from the war and
interferes with recruiting. There are
1000 professional players. while nearly
go 600 persons mostly of military ags.
watched the league contests last Satlr-'
day. ~
II is probable the football scheduS
will he abandoned, or at least greatly
curtailed q
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Lowe Starts to Work.

Tommy Lowe. Washington's veteran
boxer. will begin active training next
Monday in preparation for his winters
performances. Lowe. the most popular
boy ever to enter a ring around the
Capital. has an ambitious program
Ahead CARRYING him to New York
Cleveland. Cincinnati. New Orleans.
and Savannah. Ga
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Ora Morningstar Keeps
His Lead Over FOemen

Ora Morninsstar, seen here in compe
titicn with Kohl Yamada. keeps bis lead
IN the Champion Billiard Players
League, with cd man sutton running
in second place. Here is the standing
of the league to November n:
Az Def
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Racing AT Havre de Grace

Six Races 'DaiIy--inCluding STAKE
Rare and a SteeDlechase.
Special Trains: B. & o. r. R. leave
l2:dO noon: Penna. r. r leave 1910
Admission, Grandstand and Pad
dock. $3.50. Ladies'. 800.
First Race, 2:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
MINCE PIE
"A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

Now that the football season is over.
al mothers will have to worry about
are hunting accidents, ice skating cas-
ualties, automobile collisions, and lew
dozen other ways in which Young
America can bust himself up.
Can't understdad tohGt rapul bnss
Is. Must be one the fleet Milan stecls.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

Now we know that Raymond Hitchcock's
hobby Is vanilla ice cream, and that Ping
Bodies hoppy amt
Government refuses to allow it's old
Krag-Jorgenson rifles to be sold abroad
Must be expecting the Fed-O. B. war to
be fiercer than ever next season. .
II Harry Chodtoick toos the fatasr Of
baseball, thes Charley Murphy Is the
red-headed stepson.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
Tf an aviator
fell at Yale, it
would only be q
drop in the bowl

When the little birds whisper to each
other It's time to get up. but when the
wreetlers whisper to each other it's time 10
60 home.
Chess isn't spelled cheese, but it
might as well be.
Difference between the average prize
fight and a cabaret is that there amt
any. Tangoing all night at both places
They could make soccer foot
ball more popular by furnishing
the spectators with a good book
to read, ..s
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Postpone Indoor Meet.

Tonights indoor meet between the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys department and the
Epiphany Gym ha" been indefinitely
postponed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

Connie Mack willing trade this ausger FRANKLIN
BAKER, working harmony
Athletics pitcher
Bill offer. sneaking
that Baker his best and the down grade
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
DANCING

DANCING sRMnat. ] H
MON, THURS, & sat EWES.
S:So-Ia Two orchestras: old and new DANCES,
favor dances Exhibitions. prizes.
DANISON'S. Prof. \ Mrs. now 1920 VI
NV, l4th & Thomas circle. l'h. " 6514. Pri-
vate & select; beautiful ball room. L.a:cs.
dances correctly taught any hour with m'.si".
Glass instruction and practice. Tues. Fri. svs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

Hess Increased its lead in the Arcade
by winning "a pair from lmperials
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

University of Pennsylvania is
sending an expedition to unearth
Egyptian relics. Apparently go
ing to spare no expense in get
ting good eleven next season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
However. here Is the official count
ind we will vouch for its veracitv;

Mickey" Schotield shattered the
GEORGETOWN Commercial League record
for high game when he rolled a string
of 142 and today he is leading the Best
Bowlers. Freemans took all three from
Logan Tribe, No. IS.
Parks and Decaturs are again tied for
The leadership in the Mt. Pleasant
League as a result OF Parks clean
sweep of Security.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

Moe" Goldberg's Southern Railway
grabbed OFF three last night. then
GoldberS hikcd for the Ebhitt House.
where ne Followed the Crowd
Harry ArmiGer's Velvet Kind team fs
tied with Y. NJ. G. A. for second place
in the National Capital League, as a
result of a 2-to-1 defeat of the Capitol
Hills. together with that disaster at 1856
q street last night
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

Also there is a story of praise to be
is an altogether defeated five today
The bowlers came from behind in
that second game. and displayed a burst
of speed which is seldom delivered by
team which has. earlier in the set, felt
the sting of defeat.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

Connie Mack denied yesterday that he
+ ould send Jack Lapp and "Rube" Old
'nR to the Yankees in a trade for Ray
aldwell
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

schuyler Britton. owner Of the car
mails has gone 10 Cincinnati locking
- q shortstop.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

So we say. had Haley and Lennon
come in for little better luck, there
might have been some broken bowling
thermometers today. AS IL is, the Pal
ace five won a wonderful victory. and
the credit is not to be placed individu-
ally. but as whole upon the FIVE bowl
ers who followed the together we
stand. divided we fall" policy, and
demonstrated what teamwork will do.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

4 Boston statistician estimates that
ne braves drew 6:& "r fans IT hom"
st season and ISL 900 on the road
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
GERMAN RETREAT HtSTY
Finest Troops Came Away in
Good Order and Reserves
and Austrians Suffer: This
Appears to Mark Entire
Breakdown of German At
tempt at Invasion
lBy the Assncta;cd Pnr~l

London. Nov. S-2:55 a. ma Pc
trograd dispatch to the Post says:
The rapidity OF the movements on
the battle fields in Poland has been
unequaled since the days OF Napo-
leon. Deducting the time spent in ac-
been pressed for more than "A week
at a rate averaging Ii miles per day
over very heavy roads.
There is believed to be no doubt
that the Germany in their retreat
passed Czenstochowa without stop
ping. The troops of this column.
which apparently were marching il
good order, probably were the first
line of the German divisions extricat-
ed from the disastrous fighting in Po-
land at the cost of the reserve troops
and the allied Austrians.
Similar tactics seems to have BEEN
employed on other points, with the
object of preserving the best troops.
This would appear to indicate that
the Germans ave given up their Rus
sian adventure and will once more
concentrate against France an Great
Britain in Belgium.
Grand Duke Nicholas announce
nent thai a new period of the war Is
opening, means that Russia now will
turn her main attention towards
settlement Of the Eastern question.
That means, first and foremost, the
breaking up Of Austria-Hungary. fol-
lowed by the expulsion of the Turk
from Europe, and possibly the recon
struction of a new Armenia among
other rearrangements of the Balkan
states No Russian doubts that Con
stantinople is the natural capital OF
the Russian Empire and 10 sacrifice
Will be thought too great Tor attain
ment of that historical goal"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

withstanding. still persisted in BY
great part OF itself. Its origin is OBJ
vlous- People saw the German ava
anchlng down toward Paris. with
hose vital lines of communication
through Lege and Namur ~onrinuall
lengthening, and they said. VI God.
II only we could get at them through
Ostend in the rear with zoo. geo men,"
Well, the men were not in England.
But we wanted them. So by way of
Archangel, some 2000 miles away. and
connected with the interior Of Russia.
believe. by only a single line Of
railway, OF timber ships. Atlantic
liners, men of war, Russian cruisers.
fishing boats, heaven knows what. we
transported TO eastern Scotland 4
Russian army complete in every de-
tail of accouterment and impedi-
menta; and we put il in trains and
we conveyed it to Dover; and not a
man woman or child in England was
there who did not know somebody
who had seen those trains and the
Russians with their boards and Astra-
kan caps inside them, or had heard
about the Russians from station mas
ters and signal men, or had given
them apples and cigaretts and got
from them ''Thankski' in the Russian
tongue; and at Dover we tranSshipped
them into fleets Of transports that
took them to OStend between two
long lines Of protecting warships; and
then we rubbed our hands and said
quietly, so that no German spy should
Wait! l. lift up your hearts, oh,
soon we shall lear the news"
But news didn't come, save by way
of confirmation from Rome and Am
sterdam. And we grew FESTIVE. And
those who know definitely got weak
kneed. But still we believed, because
we had to believe, because what we
had invented was so beautifully what
should have happened :
and then one morning from the of
fetal bureau came a l~aconic message
telling US that not a single Russian
had journeyed to Belgium by way o.
English soil. Not one. But, every
one we knew had been told definitely
by someone that $50, 900 Russian:
had gone. The correspondent of thu
Daily News had actually seer then
in France. Enough.
doubt if ever before, even in the day.
Of apparitions and p~ortents. tn
English people had hoaxed them
selves SO stupendously.