davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
Notes Of the Automobile World
OVERLAND FACTORY
X GET BIG
INCREASE IN WAGE

A 8 per cent increase In the hourly
rate OF pay OF factory employees has
been announced = ythe willys-Over-
land The raise will become
effective July 10. More than 1880
employees will be benefited by his
increase In salaries. Tho present pay
roll which averages 81. 600. 900 a
month will he raised n full half mill
lion doilars annually. This will bring
the total salary checks for the coming
year up to approximately si2,50O.-
900.
This Increase In wages is but an
other evidence OF the good will John
since the formation Of the company
seven years ago. he has constantly en-
deavored TO better the conditions Of
his men both In a business and social
way.
Two years ago ne voluntarily re-
duced the working hours at the over
land factory from 80 hours a week "a
nfty hours a week, with same 81
hours pay.
lie has organized baseball. football.
basketball and bowling teams. fur
nlshed them with uniforms and en-
couraged them In every way.
4 year ago, the fifty piece overland
band made the round trip Of 6.000
miles from Toledo to Houston. Texas
Tho musicians. all overland factory
workers. travelled In special Pullmans
as the personal guests OF SIR. wlliya
This In but one OF the many ways IN
which he shows his appreciation OF
their work throughout the year. lie
In sponsor for the overland Glce club
Of rs voices. which has made itself
known rs a musical organization OF
much merit.
He has helped further the brother
hood feeling among his employees boy
presenting to them a country club
on Maumce bay. Just outside Of the
city limits Of Toledo. During their
leisure hours. overland men can en-
joy boating. bathing and hshinR and
all the other cOnvcniencos that go to
make club life Of today.
Last but not least IL overland day.
when every man and oma employ
cd NJ the big Toledo plant Is given "a
half holiday with fun pay and treated
tn a ball game between two Of the
major league teams. Last year the
Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago
Cubs were the attraction and this
year WHY'S brought the New York
Giants IND Detroit Tigers Il To-
ledo for the special benefit of his fac
tory employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02

NITURE. REMEMBER THE BANK
RUpT SALE At atS-2i5 W. GOLD.
THE MERE THOUGHT OF FUR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
FORD ANNOUNCES IT'S
PR0FIT-SHARING PLAN
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL

Tho Ford pront-sharing plan has
boon Successful. according To the lat
est announcement by the Ford peo-
pie and checks for $50 will he sent
al retail purchasers as Don after
August 10 as possible. To receive
the check. however. the proht-shar-
ing coupon issued at the time 81 sale
must be returned properly endorsed,
The announcement made here
through the Quickol Auto and Supply
Co., local distributors, says simply
that more than 800 900 cars were
made and sold between August /.
1915. and that the company had
agreed 10 share profits with the pur-
chascrs " this mark was reached or
exceeded. No proht-sharlng an
nounccment for the coming year is
made. The conditions are too I'M
settled. the announcement says. for
anything OF hat nature Mt this time.
New prices for the time being.
which the company guarantees will
not be reduced before the first Of
August next year, are. r|unabouts.
$500: touring cars. sac. town cars.
$3.50. All are effective today r. ~. n.
Detroit. These prices include com
plcte equipment except speedometer.
John Becker. Jr., ind a party Of
four yesterday travcrsed n raad on
their way here for the association
meeting which II - believed has never
been travelled In a a before. The
road is n connecting Coyote with
Tiieras canyons and Is very rough.
They went over u just as q means Of
passing the time and finding out what
their car would do. The car was an
ordinary Ford touring car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
A OVER SANAT0RIUM

SILVER CIV n VI. Aug 2.-The
Sisters Of st. Joseph Of Indiana have
purchased and taken possession OF
the 81. Joseph hospital and sanator-
ium % silver city, the Sisters %
Mercy, who have conducted the instl-
tuition for a 0 Ser Of years retiring.
There viii be few changes in the
management of the institution. which
il one Of the best known Of It's kind
In the state. Or. Duncan will con
tinuc as resident physician until a
successor Is appointed. when he viii
become physician at the National
Methodist %sanatorium. recently estab-
lished here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
GENERAL TONE OF
WOOL MARKET IS
ENCOURAGING
Manufacturer Consider Pros.
poets Good; New Mexico
and Colorado Growers Hold
for Desired Prices.

N AhAAAh AaNAAfA " NNNN
Boston, Aug. 2. There was "a
hrisker tone noticeable In the wool
market last week and fully an aver
age volume OF business has boon put
through, although not all houses have
shared In the trading. Evidently the
prospects IN goods are considered
good by h manufacturers. who, at
though they are IN "A number of cases
wei covered with comparatively low
priced Australian woods are neyerthe-
leHs ready To add to their present
holdings In anticipation OF improving
conditions.
The market was very buuyant and
prices are maintained on q very firm
level. with the tendency TO advance.
IN some cases, actual advances IN
price have been made, although these
have been comparative rather than
actual ana more In the way Of an
equalization Of values, as In the case
OF - supcrs and fleece dclaincs. Me
dunn woods are sttll pointing towards
"a higher level, although actual ud-
vances are not reported this week.
over last weeks asking prices.
Sales of territory wool have been
held NJ more or less on o OF
the price equation. although well up
towards "A million pounds OF these
woods have changed hands either IN
the original bags or In graded form.
Three-cighths wools are said TO have
brought anywhere from 81 to %
cents, the latter fer very choice
th~rec-eighths wool, costing around 6S
OF possibly 20 cents. clean basis.
\ considerable line of Montana ORR
ginal wool is reported to have been
sold at prices ranging IS 10 30 cents
In h grease but costing. clean scour-
ed basis, abou 30 cents. or better,
Half-hlood Idaho clips have sold AT
about 6S to 90 cents. while Utah half.
blood original clips realized about 81
ass cen clean Tor shorter staplcd
wool Fine and fine medium Utah "a
the extent of 700, 600 pounds changed
hands at 23ia cents, or about 81 cents
clean. some $4,000 pounds Of good
original New Mexican brought about
IS cents. clean basis.
Thcer has been considerable uctiv
ity In Montana this week although
there Is not the same kcenncss foI
wool apparently that has been In eyi,
dcncc Tor several weeks previously
partly because of the TACT that the
more desirable woods have been pretty
well bought and partly on accouut oi
the higher level Of values obtuining
The leading manufacturing agent ha,
been the most prominent factor In tn,
Montana buying and has taken con
siderable wool IN the vicinity of Mile,
city. These woods are moving gener-
ally In the rangc of 20 TO - cents
or clean landed costs for the better
stapled woods Of around - cents
while the shorter woods are figure,
on about Il 81 To 6S cent clean landed
basis.
Buying Is proceeding slowly an'
without material change throughout
the rest of The northwest. where tbs
greater part OF the new wool has al
ready been sold. In Texas, the Lamp.
asas woods have been bought iocall,
and shipped t. a Boston house oI
"tonsiEnment The Uvaldc woods
principally eight months wool wer'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02

to be a model In every respect and
will become. Il Is believed. the mining
metropolis Of the Burro mountain dis
trict. Plans for the new town include
the erection OF a large hotel. com
paay department store. hospital.
gymnasium and recreation huildins,
library ana many other c%onveniences
for the mental and moral uplift 81
the people OF tho community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
N TO MAKE
TYRONE MODEL CAMP

silver City. y. NJ. Aug. 2.-E. g..
Goodhuo. OF New York, a noted ar
chitrct and builder, has been com
missioned 10 draw an necessary plans
for the erection 81 a model mining
town az Tyrone. Mr.. Goodhue. who
planned the architectural beauty of
the San Diego exposition. was In Ty-
rome recently. accompanied by Wal
ter Douglas. The town OF Tyrone "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02

closely resemble the German idea
than the Wilson idea. Aud I will
venture 90 make the apparently in
congruous assertion that the adoption
uf the German idea Will result In "a
possibly more restricted activity Of
bolligerent commerce. but In a safer
and greater activity or neutral ship
ping.
EDWARD d. TITTMANN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02

WATER GLASSES gle DOz. ICE
WATER PITCHERS At zoe EACH.
AT FABEIvS BANKRUPT SALE.
ai3-2i5 W. GOLD.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

Should the Annapolis Midshipmen put
the toboggan under the Georgetown Uni
versity football team Saturday, It will
not be any fault of Coach Albert Exen-
dine, the former Carlisle Indian star,
who is leaving no stones unturned to
have the squad in condition for the clash
with the Navy crowd.
Fifty players. who reported yesterday.
were sent through one hours signal
drill, and the longest and hardest scrim-
mage practice of the season. darkness
halting the work of the athletes.
The varsity lined up against the second
string players and the teams went to
work hammer and tongs. A big shakeup
was made in the varsity eleven, big Tom
Gormley. the tackle from last season. was
placed in the left tackle position with the
second string, while Cusack and Cronin
held down the flank positions with the
second eleven. Maloney was not allowed
to get into the scrimmage work. and
Mcnamara played the quarter back posi-
ton with the varsity. and little Gorarity.
Of the third eleven. held the pivot place
with the scrubs.
After fighting the varsity to a stand
still for twenty-minutes Wall was sub
stituted for Finn and hit through left
tackle for a long gain. Andy Dempsey
got busy and crossed the scrubs line for
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

good account Of herself. The r. T. VIII
son silks will be borne by either Ormes-
dale. a 2-year-old. or Hester Prynne
The only Westerner in the Laurel Is ]. 8.
Wards Dodge. a fast sprinter out in
Kentucky.
Keene Stable at Laurel.
The fast condition of the Laurel track
was shown on Wedne esday, when Roamer.
Andrew Miller's 4-year-old champion,
worked a mile and a furlong trial ror the
Baltimore Handicap. to be run Saturday.
in the remarkable time of Isl 1-5. tn.
first mile in lbs. This will doubtless
make Roamer favorite in the big race
of Saturday. notwithstanding he Is given
the steadying impost Of 133 pounds.
Col. Winn Is looking for a record
breaking crowd this afternoon. Special
trains will leave Union Station over the
Baltimore and Ohio at lilo and 80 p m,
reaching the course in twenty-five min
utes. and trains will leave right after
the races. landing their passengers back
in Washington by $50 every evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
They're Off at Laurel;
Big Meet Opens Today

The race meeting that will begin at
Laurel Park this afternoon will be the
best the Washington public has ever had
opportunity to patronize In the opinion
of Col Matt Winn, the manager of the
Laurel course. Col. Winn has spared no
pains or money to make Laurel Park
an up-to-date and magnificent racing
grounds. and in its present dress 1t Is
certainly the most picturesque race
fine shape for the opening. The track
is faster than ever, If that be possible,
and the grounds present beautiful ap-
pearance, with green lawns and flowers
on every hand. making a pretty setting
for the clubhouse and grandstand.
In the pavilion there are twenty-seven
mutuel machines which will take the
place of the layers of odds during the
Laurel meeting. and an equal number of
cashiers will pay of the winners.
OF course, the Laurel Handicap, a race
at six furlongs for all ages, will be the
big number Of the program. 1t has at
tracted an overnight entry list of thir-
teen. of the fastest sprinters that raced
In New York and Canada.
Capadian Horses Entered.
The uncertainty that would attend the
race ordinarily will be increased by the
presence of the Canadians, and these
latter are not to be ignored. The best of
the New York horses are entered in the
LAUREL with Leachares, sold by John w.
Schorr at Saratoga to John Sanford. car
rying top weight Leochares has not
raced In several weeks but he has been
doing all that was asked of him in his
work, and with Winning Witch, his stable
mate. to back him up. Leochares will
take lot of beating. High Noon will
be the Butler representative. This horse
won the Toboggan Handicap last sum-
mer. and proved himself one of the fast
est sprinters of the year. He has been
given his preparation at LAUREL. where
he has been with the rest Of the Butler
horses for nearly two weeks.
The best of the younger division, per-
haps. is Foxhall Keene's Peter Pan filly,
Puss-in-Boots. who was generally con-
sidered the best of her sex this year.
She had the distinction Of being the only
.-year-old to beat Dominant. who was
the leading 2-year-old winner in New
York.
The Keene filly and the rest of the |
owned by the noted New |
York sportsman reached Laurel Park |
Wednesday and arrived in good condI-
ion. The Canadians declare that they |
will not surrender to any of the New |
forkers. James Arthur has his filly, |
Water Lady named, and with only nine
y-six pounds up. this one may be ex-
,ected to fly. Billy Oliver told his friends |
asst night that the horse that beats |
lewessa, his good MCGEE sprinter, will
;et all the money. and Billy is reck-
med one of the most astute and canny |
# Scotchmen. At any rate. Kewessa
las six furlongs to his credit up in
'anada In the fast time of lip, carrying
10 pounds, and with only IS pounds to
houlder in the Laurel Handicap today.
lewessa will be right there. Coquette
Won her Two races at Havre de Grace
cry easily. and though she has to pack
is pounds, rather a severe impost, 1t
would seem, she will doubtless give
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

Turner Barber. the young outfieldei
purchased by the Griffmen from the VIM
ston club, of the North Carolina League,
was recommended to Connie Mack by his
son, Earl, this summer, but the Athletics
pilot refused to grab the kid. who is now
regarded as one of the new men slated
for a regular position with the Nationals
next year.
Earl Mack managed the Raleigh club,
of the North Carolina League, this sea-
son and was in a good position to get a
line on Barber's ability.
II wrote my father about Barber last
August" said Young Mack here yester-
day. Il told him that Barber was a
second Ty Cobb and would surely make
good. I guess 1 put it on too thick. or
else he hasn't much confidence in my
Barber, and I believe that Washington
has landed a real prize"
That Barber will be one of the leading
candidates for an outfield position with
the Griffmen next season Clark Griffith
himself admits, and has told many of
his close friends that he considers the
youngster one of the best prospects he
has looked over in many a day.
George Dumont Is slated to pitch
against the Boston Red Sox here this
afternoon, because Grifr wants to see
what the youngster can do against a real
ball club.
Dumont is also being seriously consid-
cred for next season. and from what he
has shown thus far stands a mighty
good chance to stick.
story going the rounds which re-
counts an incident when Dumont Joined
the Washington club in Philadelphia sew
eral weeks ago got a good laugh from
Dumont when he heard Of 1t.
The story is to the effect that Dumont,
walter johnson was "Swede,"
started to talk Swede to the great
pitcher when the two met. and Walter
could not understand a word that was
spoken.
IT am a French Canadian" said Du-
mont do look like a Swede?''
Il wonder who started that story? It's
a great joke"
Among baseball men. particularly those
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
BOSTON Lands
THE PENNANT
Red Sox Capture Flag When
St. Louis Browns Down
the Detroit Tigers.
PHILLIES ARE RESPECTED
National Leaguers May Upset Dope.
Although Boston Has Never
Lost Big Series.
PHILLIES ARE RESPECTED

The world series foes will be the Bos-
ton Red Sox and the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
League pennant Wednesday. and Boston
won the American League championship
yesterday through the to 2 defeat Of
the second-place Tigers by the st. Louis
Browns
the close of play yesterday was:
Boston-Won, 80: lost, 46; to play, T.
Detroit-Won. IS; lost. "a: to play 2
Should the Tigers win their remaining
games and the Sox, who were idle yes
terday, lose all of their seven, the Sox
could not lose. The standing at the close
of the season, in such a case, would be:
Bcston-Won. 80; lost. 80; per cent. .65l.
Detroit-Won, 100; lost, 54; per cent $40
No Boston club ever has lost a world
series combat-but this Is the year when
tradition seems due for a walloping. The
Phillies. In the opinion of many, will
triumph over the Red Sox in the classic
baseball battle that is soon to be fought.
= This statement is made not merely be-
cause the Phillies have in Grover Alex
ander the greatest pitcher in the game
today. but because a comparison of the
records Of the men who are likely to
Hlngle IN the series shows that the SoX
haven't any real edge" on the Phillies.
The Phillies, 1t must be remembered.
rank as the greatest slugging outfit of
this or any other age: an aggregation of
fence-busters who are likely at any mo-
ment to break up a ball game with a
terrific smash to some unguarded por-
ton Of the baseball lot.
The Phillies. too, size up now as one
Of the gamest, pluckiest ball teams ever
brought together: a team that time and
again has seen defeat staring 1t In the
face-and still gone on ahead; a team
that has had to fight from the start until
practically the end Of the season: a team
that has been put to every test and never
found wanting.
There are those who think of the Phil
lies only as truckhorses; of the Red Sox
as speed marvels on the bases. But look
at the averages and you will find that
the "truckhorses' have stolen 100 bases
against 131 for the so-called speed boys"
And the Phillies have done this despite
the handicap of Cravath and a few other
heavy weights.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
TOMMY LOWE IS
GIVEN DECISION

Six hundred local fistic fans were
treated to a real fighting exhibition last
night at the Maryland Athletic and So
cial Club. when Tommy Lowe, the
Southern lightweight champion. gained
the decision over Willie JONES' the
Brooklyn wildcat" by inches only.
A well-directed left jab, which was in
evidence over the entire route, paved
the way for the local champion to earn
the victory, while all the good predictions
made OF this Jones from Brooklyn more
than came up to expectations. Any time
the name Of Jones is heard in this vicin-
ity from now on it will be with empha-
sis on the battling end. as this wildcat
from up Manhattan way was boring
in and taking that famous left Of loves.
After a whirlwind opening round. in
which the fighters did more than feel
one another out, 1t was slap-bang at all
times, and the show given by the Mary
land promoters last night will rank
among the best held in this vicinity in
long time, as everything was run of
according to schedule. The only draw
back to the nights entertainment was
the poor accommodation which the car
line furnished.
Jones aggressiveness against the
veteran local battler won for him q
large following in the crowd present,
and when Referee O'Connor made the
decision against him quite a little noise
was heard. many overlooking the style
used by Lowe in his attempt to break
down the rushes of the "Flatbush
Mauler." Never did the Brooklyn boy
cease coming In and never was
Lowe backward in hating his boring
rushes with q side step or a left lab.
The most pleasing part Of the hight to
the fans was the clean style used by
each battler.
In the eighth round Jones came in
with a left and right and while pull
ing away the local battler put over a
left hook which sent the Brooklyn
boy to the canvass. but he was up
again before Referee OConnor could
start counting and came back for more.
The cleverness OF the Brooklyn boy
in breaking through loves guard had
the entire crowd present guessing, but
the route proved too far and Lowe
came through from the sound of the
tenth gong on.
Charley Egan was q disappointment
In the semi-nnals. Is Shankey Gardner
bested him In six rounds Eean Was
willing to mix 1t. but Gardner's won.
derful defense kept the Singing puri.
list" on the far end over the entire
route. In the opening preliminary the
fans were treated to some extrsordf-
nary milling when Jimmy Conrad ana
Otto Brown vent four rounds to
drawA In the other preliminary bout
Jimmy Taylor. Of Baltimore. vas
forced to cult His battle With Jack Bo-
land. the local niddle-yeight, in the
second round because of an injured
hand. The battle royal was interest-
ing' but NO real nshting waa seen.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellng: 3-year-olds and upward
six furiongs. wanda Pitzer. ,G; .Fenmouse, IOs
'Naushon. lb; John D. Wakefield, Ie5; .Isrose
los; 'Sarsanet. loe 'Briar Path ,c2: 'Pullux, 100
SECOND RACE-Selling: 2-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Plumose 100: Lily Heavens
l7; Estimator. lT; Msyme w. los: Golden List
lci: Sand Mark. los: 'Illaria. lc4: Ataks, loa
High Horse. lH: BLACK Coffee. loI; Greet
ings. loi.
THIRD RACE-One mile: 3yearolds and ur-
ward. Buckhodu. 10: Winning Witch. I07; He
Will. lC: Uncle Bryn. lO1: Sam McMeekin. lG
Comely. lo4; Sandman II. I03: Solar Star. I1s
Pied Piper. 100; Bac. 100: Song Of Valley. 100;
Pennyrpck o.
FOURTH RACE-Laurel Handicap; all ages; six
fuIlongs. Ten Point. l2j: Winning Witch, Ill :
Leechares l2i; Silica. 100: Coquetfe. Es; High
Noon. lis: F1ittergold. 10: Ormesdale IS: Hester
l'rynne. 100: Back BAY. IR; Kewessa es; Water
Lady. IS: Dodge. IS: Puss in Boots. 81. Winning
Witch. Leechares and Silica Sanford entry; Ormes-
dale and Hester Prynne Wilson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; five and one
half furiongs. Hanlon. ll0; Delaney Ito: Land
slide. ll0; Belgium Trooper. 10: McLeland. 10;
Narmar. l0I; Schoolboy. lG; Broom Corn, lG.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
mile and one-sxteenth. Amalf. IL; Canto. 10;
Republican. los; 'Eo:go. los; Harry Lauder. loi;
'Gloamins. 10;
Apprentice allowance claimed.