davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26
CASES SET FOR
TRIAL UP UNTIL
NEXT FEBRUARY
Third Of a Year viii Be Re-
CURED to Dispose of Fed
eraI Docket Arranged in
Santa Fe Last Week.
,s.s7,.l CONTEMPORARIES TO aossaSa louss,,

-
,s.,-,., .oss,..o.,,.-, 70 .os.,sa ,,ys.,,
last S'' Tes ' t5e Fc5ers c %yre S S
II. N Esy,,,or, ben H.
crirjnsl ana .i.iI docGets Ware eaii- {
ga h, Judos "a "A pope The last
three weeks az the term in FEBRUARY I
will be held at Albuquerque but there /
viii be no jury trials 10 is likely that
another judge win be called in 70 as
sist Judge Pope who is rapidly re-
covering from his illness but is not
quite strong as vet. The petit jury
Will Doe empanelled on November VI
and viii get down 70 the grind the
same day. The Sala@ar case mas neeh
SET for December 8 and me EiLego
5aca case iot DFeenloet ne o,'sg
" :, 49, % IN. N-o,.,,,,to
T. Is. V@jon . is sel '4t or >I Ioc,,et
- 49,
Monday, November l. 1913.
! 3t5 Law. Harry e. pugan Ms. the
Chicago Rock Island " Pacilc KAN
way company On demurrer
$50 Equity. tinted states VS.. Mp
/ otto NJ baca' Fo' argument GA
proofs
3Al Law oreste pa we've. aunlr.''
! elr" VS. sie pi"'lo"u '0'' 'l''''
on notion
I Sao 'rlIl" Ou'lco 0'"''S w. ''''
I houston
262 civil a. T. a 5 y. HallNaN
/ company vs.. John X. STANLEY ON
/ demurrer
Tuesday. November ,, 1915.
AKA Grim United states VS. WI
lIfo,,, ,ra,shaU
~ rr,r, t-rited states AS Alan
Iucl S. Gauegos.
olr -, NTH States as Imam
"U' ''''''
COME aee r.. r.nt,oa stotos ,.s Teofilo
e..
Thursday, November J. 1912
353 Grim. United states VS.. Pat
rick T.. hogan. ~,
II. Flamn
; $40 Grim. United states VS.. Il. T.
Brubaker ct ai
3g9 Law. Terczo Acosta VS.. 50
MOunnN. November .. 1910
96S Grim United states VS. Gre
gorio Nelpando.
2eq Grim. United states VS. Gre
- ,-ia '',,.
i All civil Don 4. MounDay US. r.
- Cotron at AL on motions
- Tncsda, Novembcr .. 1915.
mi Grim. United states VS. Por-
,n.5, ca,.a .,I,.
INTO SaleI.a' ~,,.,,,i,o, IN tat,
W., -, |,ri,, ttnifed states u.s. Celso
60. o. '''''
o"' rh,rsd,y November II. 1913.
! q5o Grim United states VS. Mary
rum" r.t,,,, Novcmher 10
ASA o,.i,' ~" iS.,tto1 states vs. Malcolm
f,,o 90, -, '''''
..,'t.., yo,rmbcr Is. 1918.
AZ "" nc, I-nited states Us Nicho-
I,oaara
las ~ o@ ,rli l.,tt.d states IS Tiofilo
~" ''i'
Npouae Gu. ,,.tt.d states VS. Teofilo
d'f - ""'
Apo4ac' ~o,o,,hor "a 1918.
TUESDAY N N.,,Cdi gt,tcs ~. David
@g1 NIl'''- ,''''''
"aliesoS. ,..,,.1 et,,.s vs ruan
~ Nrln. 'N'g' "'.
=. Vigil ,.t.,,. - tat,
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,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
n laXntiye-three for cathartic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26
Friday, January ~, 1915.
Ma. 277. law United states

No 377, law United states W
James r. FRY ct al. ,..-
10. ESQ. law Joseph L Anderson
vs. a. r. q S. T. Ry. 60. 80
Monday. January f.. 1915.
No. 1856. law Pearl kizer VS.. d. -
Hobbs WIN, vs
10. 251 law Robert b. WnlI' W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26

344 Law. MIS- Ge0rklt ". ~ y,
mons. AdmN.. etc, vs. a. y q = r.
Ry Co. =, M
Monday December 49, 1910
BE- Law. Joseph Ponzio VS. o'"s
canon Fuel company. 49,
Wednesday. December TO- 1912.
935 Grim United states VS.. hllego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-26

$50 Law. Margaret n ~ N"N"''
vs. Arthur Rockford NANNY 90
Wednesday January D lsIo'
S3t Law. United states VS.. Nia''
"a T-r1a 81 al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
JOE JUDGE LEADER
OF FIRST SACEERS
Young Griffman Best Fielder in
international League, With
Jameson High Up.

ice Judge. who looks likely to be
the Grlftmen's first baseman next sea-
son. led alt international League FIRST
corner performers in the field last year
with mark OF 1874 IN l4O Games. He
handled 1,sts putonts. had 81 assists, and
only errors.
Kid Jameson. who may be found In
left field here in 1916. was eighth among
the players in his position. with mark
OF .Ses. However. he was in more
games than envy OF those men ahead VI
him. and was really second to r. smith,
OF Rochester and Montreal. who led
with 1000 in 10S games. Jameson had
2ee putouta. more than any other left
fielder IN the circiiit. II assists. and II
errors.
Truesdale. former Yankee. led the
second basemen with .971 In 1& games
Bues, once with the Giants, was ont IN
frcnt OF the third sackers with al IN
100 games. while the best fielding short
stop was Stevenson. 81 Rochester, who
had .SS for lbs games.
Fred Beebe. the veteran ut the major
leagues. led ell International Leaguers
In the box. winning u games and drop
ping but 7. for n mark of .794. Ralph
Ccmst0ck. who has hoped to the Feds
was second, winning Is ard losing
games, for az average Of .7i4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DoUCHRR.

While has definitely announced that will pay in
Washington 1917 nevertheless the best Of
Georgetown longedfor contest will CAPITAL
Nothing better the officials
the Hopper The suggestion that the Navy
here indicates high estimation held George
town football For wnigh twenty Georgetown
baseball football track
Annapolis the Mdde
ions existed between the learning
consequently remarkable that the Navy willing to
look with appreciation Academy play
Washington II this booked
Army contest $4,000 spectators As matter of
preparing the MddeS championship struggle
with the Pointers better could
for weeks before the final appearance Navy
Harvard Princeton weeks before facing easing
week later The Navy schedule might we'll
this featuring Georgetown Washington middle
then taking marching upon
the field to face the Army.
proposed Georgetown Navy
city, letter received today indicating local interest in such
contest
Permit me to approval of the suggestion made by
paper regard having Georgetown football game
First Washington being Capital, where there
constantly located number Of other members OF the
service and foreign Representatives who greatly desire to see the
Navy team in action and would attend the game were played
here instead Of at Annapolis.
Second Washington is within very SHORT distance Of An
that the Navy
not travel a long distance from the Academy.
wonderful showing during
closed must be considered next among the lead
teams Of the East
Lastly Academy, other departments, is d
indirectly supported through taxation of citizens
good game nowhere could fitting place be selected
the National Capital where Thousands visit daily
Very Sincerely Yours ~ - r,,n,r~,
513 Sixth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
FOLWELL WITHDRAWS
CANDIDACY FOR JOB
W. and J. Coach Says He Would
Lack Necessary Support at
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 6.-After ex-
ploding bonbShelI in the shane OF a
severe criticism Of PennsyIvanIa's foot.
hal system. Robert G.. FolwelI, captain
or the Quakers' eleven In 1907 and sue
cessful coach OF Washington and Jeeer-
son for the past two years, has WITH
drawn his candidacy for the position OF
head coach here, saying that he does
not feel that he would have the full
support necessary to bring success.
Appearing before the SDhinx Senior
society. Pennsylvania principal honor
cup. Folwoll declared that the coaching
system az Penn IL antiquated. aud that
m MANI SOS c,,, 81 nave a plan OF action
DO not waste practically the whole sea-
son in experimenting, as has been done
Tor the last few years at Penn.
ne sid; as hundreds of others have
SAID. that this years team showed
hardly senblance Of team play until
the very last game OF the year. and
TIE men have been worked TO death" he
went on. PENIS coaches have stuck
for the dast seven years. despite the
fact that all other modern coaches arc
usinE Rcrimmage To perfect their teams
less and less each year.
We need young blood on our coach
ing stan. The present board OF coaches
has been in. charge nj football here,
directly or indirectly. for the last flfteen
years. and except for a period OF five
years, when about half OF the team was
composed of all American material. our
seasons have been failures We have to
get 8 man In charge here who viii pro-
duce winning combination. To do this
he must have up-to-datc football, and
there must be confidence and harmony
between players and coaches.
Il would consider Il 4 great honor to
be asked TO coach the team but ] have
again with Washington and Jefferson
because l feel that even if the position
were offered me, I would not have the
proper support back OF rpe. l do not
want 10 crlticise Brooke or Dickson. but
l do not feel that they have any excuse
to criticise the material. The whole
fault lies in the system now being
taught here, and IL cannot he blamed
on any one thing. The old coaches and
old system have had q long enough try
ing out. and It Is time we gave the
younger blood a chance ana brought in
ar up-to-date system"
Folweirs statement that he has with
drawn his candidacy because he feels
he would not get the proUer support
even II chosen Is thought to refer to the
time nc was captain In 1907. when he
had trouble with DIR. Williams ard the
other coaches,
Since that time relations between Fol-
we'll and the board OF coaches then and
now in control here have been strained.
Both Folwell and William NJ. Hollen-
back, two Of the most successful COS ches
OF the present day, have been totally
ignored by those In control OF football
at Penn as at men to take charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
51S Sixth street northwest.

years. H. Davis the demon statistan OF
gon football developed from teams playing under as
school
The squad Of 12o players has expanded
100000 In ID
spectators games while the just closed
spectators witnessed $4,000 played by schoo
colleges baseball frequently mentioned
the Of football this country AT
game than adaptation Of the English rugby
On the back lots today
hear it called rugby really all As the game
features Of its At last when strong
tide of adverse bringing about its abolition the
changed considerably For few nkeng followed each
campaign but zenith Disagreeabe features one
mn to the players something impossible stage of the
particularly college All the spirit that surges to the
college gathering crysazed football contest between
rival could replace football No one wants
substitute 1t is the best college sport sxtant
Before through with their invasion Of New York. seems
that thew must latest crab they catch is
hearing estimate which must close
ball II the Feds don't take Up 'ne
nv large IT, they will lose all chance
of invading metropolis they this be wasted by
refusal estimate close the streets needed by the
motors seeking magnificent baseball park How would you ike
to Jim Gilmore tOdayT
and Ed Charity hit for more than OO IN
III. American Association with the idea that they WI"
fo sui the American They different
Henri Rondeau Minneapolis but hardly that In Ban
Morley Jennings good minor league record finishing IN the
ever play professionally but ne has YET 70
that he this record in the big show ne can ne
Mace with GRmen he Of the best pair OF hand
rso ball player charity
~ kid with before him. is sincerely hoped that
LIE GOOD as third string but don't
nut av MONEY! on it. might fail others have DONE
are busy picking Gs team for 1915 but whn the
line up opening contest the Old Fox WI" 90 tne picking
from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
EIGHT UMPIRES IN.
ONE CHICAGO STORE
Steve CuSaCk, Of Western
League, Puts Them to Work
as FIoorWaIkerS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6-BasebalI fans
who have missed Jack McNulty's
countenance for 10, these many months,
need wonder longer about the where
abouts OF the former American Asso-
citation and Federal League umpire. \
letter from McNulty today brings the
information that he is employed as a
tioorwalker in the Boston Store at Chi
cago, Ill.
MeNulty's letter also conveys the sn-
formation that there are seven other
umpires employed as tioorWalkers at
the Boston Store, The others are steve
CusaclS of the Western League, Barry
Mccormack of the Feds, Harry Howell.
formerly of the Feds; Frank tombstone
OF the American Association, Garnet
Bush. formerly of the Feds; Brush
Colgate of the Ohio state League. ana
Gus Shaefer OF the Three-eye League.
Cusack IL chief tioorwalker at the
store. McNulty writes that all any UNI
pire has to do to land a Job on CusacK' 3
force Is to prove that he has held n
position as umpire in some professional
league.
The Boston Store will put on three or
four extra fooTwalkers for the holiday
rush, and McNulty believes Cusack will
pick the emergency squad within the
next few days. He advises any umpires
Wtntertng in st. Louis to communicate
with Cusack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
GROVER ALEXANDER
IS REALLY LEADER
PhilIies' Famous Finger Is Most
Effective and Wins Most
Contests.

Grover Cleveland Alexander. star of
the Phillles,. led tho National League
pitchers last season. Alexander took
part in forty-nine games. and of these
no fewer than thirty-six were complete.
He IL credited with winning thirty-one
games and losing ten. In those Eames
he pitched $40 innings, facing 1,GsS bat
ters, and allowed 253 base hits. He hit
ten batsmen and issued sixty-four bases
on balls. His rivals gathered eighty-six
runs, and Of these fifty-one were earned.
The average number of earned runs
scored against him per game was LIZ
Fred Toney, the retuvenated pitcher
Of the Cincinnati Reds. was second. He
took part in thirty-six games, OF which
eighteen were completed, and allowed
only 1.b1 earned runs per game, Al
Mamaux, the sensation Of the Pirates,
was third on the honor roll, with 2.OS
runs TO the game charged against him.
and Jeff PfeRer, Of the superbaS,
ranked next In line. with q zoo run
average.
JeR Tesreau had the honor Of leading
the Giants for the season. The bear
hunter worked in forty-three games
twenty-four of which were completes.
he won nineteen games and lost six
teen, and pitched to 1,19B batsmen .n 9Os
innings. He allowed 2.25 runs to the
game,
christy Afathewson. the Old Master.
and now, II may be truly said. more
Did than master. had the worst season
OF his major league career. MStIy
worked in twehty-seven games. Only
eleven of these we're full contests, and
ne is credited with eight victories and
fourteen defeats. In 1S6 innings Matty
raced IB batterg, who made 1879 base
hits from him. He hit one batter and
issued twenty bases on balls. while he
retired nfty-seven men on strikes. His
opponents earned Seyeuty-fouF runs OF
him, or an average of as to the game
The Giants and Brooklyn Superbas re-
ceived fewer bases on balls than any Of
the other clubs in the league. They
tied at 2O3 to the game. Pittsburgh
batters were easiest to fool, and the
average show 4.2l strikeouts against
them per game. The National League
pitchers gave 334 fewer bases on balls
THIS season than last and struck out
seventy-three more batsmen. Arthur
Fletcher. Of the Giants, received only
six passes In l49 games and struck out
thirty-slX times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06

D,,yv Lewis, the star left fielder OF
~ pa SOY. Is one Worlds Champion
who is a devil in his own nome 800 49,
MS experience is q little oinereht l.o '.l
that of Ernie shore, the soN Pi tS,a.
~ lives in North Carolina. ""e"
rrni. comes back at the end OF the sea
CON the burghers greet him. ana ASK
"XYhere YOU been all summer Ernie
Been taking a vacation!
There are no such folks In Alameda
Cal. where Duffy-pardon' George
T,evvis was born and raised. They are
nroud NJ Duffy out there, and the entire
town came out TO welcome MIN wheh he
returned home recently at the eNpIS-
ton of his, theatrical tour when cap
ped his success in the WORLDS series.
The daily paper OF the town. the
Alameda Evening Times-star, couldn't
have run a bigger spluTge II Japan de-
clared war on the United States. Across
the entire front page, In Vletters one
inch tall, were the stirring words
Duffy Lewis, Worlds Champion Wei
coined"
Next came a four column head;
"Alamedans heartily Btve warmest
greetings to their young native son
Then we come down to two column
heads:
Youth who gave to city enviable
lsme is feted by Chamber Of Com
"rris community is established rs
the home Of health and vigoT"
Many q its sons. gained Drawn in
island City sent forth lad who took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Track Record Is Broken
BY HustIing Bike Stars

NEW YORK. Dec. 6. - Seventeen
teams, the entire field. in the annual
six-day hike race at Madison Square
Garden, had broken the track record
for eight hours. when at a. m today
they were punched At 100 miles. two
laps, with ReERie Mcnamara, the Aus
traIian, slightly In the lead. The former
record, lss miles and nine laps. was
made in 1914 bv lawson and DrobAch.
Four Thousand faithful were
masSed in the Garden when the riders
rode onto the track at midnight for
the start OF the siX-day grind, but, at
that, there were large blocks of vacant
seats. The usual permanent guests"
who stick around until the finish. living
on ''hot dogs" and sleeping in their
benches, were on hand. however and
their cheers became a roar as Sheriff
elect smith demonstrated a shiny new
pistol with the starting shot.
Granda. the Australian. made the
pace on the first mile. and Oscar Egg.
the Swiss rider. followed with a squirt
which placed him in front for the next
fifteen minutes. Alternate sprints by
various riders continued throughout the
first hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
HOW DAL HAWKINS
FOUND THAT HOOK
Missing Expected Step Brings
Jar to Body and From That
Came Famous WaIIop.

Quite the most amazing knockout Of
the season Is the one over Young Say
Tor by Charley White. II wasn't but a
Few weeks ago that this same Saylor
came in under the wire first in a rum
pus with White. A. the time White
complained that he was III, and to show
that he was he asked for a return date
Win Sayior. They met last week in
Boston ring. The bell rang. the men
walked out, Saylor tented. White
dropped his left down on SHyIor's chin
and the crowd get up and went out and
got the air. 1t was a one-punch AFFAIR
White, OF all the llghtweights of re-
cent years, comes closer to being like
Dal Hawkins than any man who has
fought since Dars day. He seems to
senses down to perfection. And his ex-
PLANTATION concerning the deadly punch
u peculiarly like that OF Hawkins.
II FRY to surprise them with II" said
Charley; In telling about his famous
1T never swing. To do so is to an
nounce from the houRetops that a punch
Is coming. You might flst as we'll try
cowbell is attached to it as to swing.
The shorter the distance 1t travels the
harder the jar. It's simple. When 1t
comes unexpectedly II has twice the
force. aim to surprise them with st."
Hawkins said this one night when he
was asked about his celebrated hook:
Ihere would be more great lef.hand
hieters II boxers OF today only thought
the thing out for themselves as did.
stood great bitters like Ernt, and Cans
on their heads because I shocked them
With my left hand. I'll tell you how
got the idea. Did You ever step down
on the bottom step in the dark ex-
pecting that there was one more step
to go. You know how your whole body
was Jared when your foot came IN con.
tact with the floor instead of going on
travelled but fiVe or six inc1es, YOU hit
that Moor With ton OF force. didn't
YOU? Well I experienced Jolt like
that. and az once said 10 myself: Why
jaw with blow that travelled as far
as my foot had when looking TOR that
extra step that vast there? worked
and worked and finally got It.
ct practiced hitting q man while my
left was fully extended. held II hye
or six inches above the roint OF his
| law and about that same distance from
/ his head. Then when ] got the chance
on his chin They never failed 70 land
on their ears when caught them clean,
| epd II was SO sure and sudden that I
! seldom missed. II YOU want - realize
like that Just hold yo,nr two. hands out
| STRAIGHT, with the nalms fpcine. Now
elevate your left RbOot six inches Up
and away from the other. Now hook
your left fist down suddenly into the
! lars your whole body. That's the Sc
| cret Of the whole thing. II YOU want
I 10 see the difference In the force Of a
punch like that and swing that looks
left fist into tho right palm from as
far hack AZ you can reach. Nothing
| like the force Of the other, is there?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Georgetown Instructor in Sports
Promises Blue and Gray Will
Score in College Games.
SQUAD WELL BALANCED
Stebbins, Weidman, Low, and
Others Furnish Nucleus for
Successful Organization.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown is going to take
track athletics seriously this year,
and when the Intercollegiate come
around, the Blue and Gray hopes to
land among the first three winning
teams" is the way John d. O'Reil-
ly talks these days.
The outlook for a successful track
season at the Hilltop never was bet
ter. Coach O'Reilly, who has been
turning out winners for wears, be-
lieves that his present squad will
furnish him finely balanced squad
which should take many prizes
when competing against the best
athletes in the country.
The nucleus offered Coach o'Reilly is
composed Of Captain Eddie Stebbins,
Weidman, and Marshall Low, all three
of whom possess South Atlantic records
in their specialties. but the most en-
couraging thing is the large number Of
capable newcomers at work.
Throughout the winter the Hilltoppers
will work out every day under the skill
ed eye Of O'Reilly. 1t il said that
board track will be put in place just
OF lne IeHCS NitS
gridiron, thus giving the athletes bet
ter opportunities to take advantage of
the mild weather.
Georgetown will very likely put a re-
lay team in the annual Boston A. A.
indoor meet in February, as well a.
entering one or two extra men.
Five championship events are expect
cd to be allowed the Hllltoppers for
their own annual meet at Convention
Hall on February IS.
A dual meet with the Navy is ex-
pected to be run on March 20, though
this has yet to be ratified.
Manager Fritz Flanagan is hustling
these days to have all plans completed
for the coming track season.
William c. Curtin, OF New Britain,
Conn. won out in the hot election held
yesterday at Georgetown to fill Tom
Egan's place as assistant manager of
the 1916 football team. His opponent
was Joseph F. Amy. OF New York city,
a member of the freshman class in the
law school. The campaign conducted by
these two men brought out more class
spirit than Georgetown has seen in
many moons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
MOhawks Win From
Virginia Athletic Club

ALEXANDRIA. Dec 6--MOhqwic A.
c., Of Washington. won from the Vir-
Einia Athletic Club eleven by IS to I
IN one OF the best contested football
games seen here this season.
Criss-cross. triple passes, forward
heaveA and q series OF OFT tackle bucks
paVed the way for the MOhaWlcs' four
tnuendowns while the VirginianE scored
On straight line bucklng after receiv-
ing the ball on n fluke on the t'yard
line. 4.
The offense ~ the vi-r'nians did no
come up to the expectation As -"
fret downs were all they we're able TO
MSiatar during the Eam0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-06
Southern Field Trials
Have Seventy-fve Entries

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. Gown
erH Of dogs are gathering in Montgomery
for the annual trials of the Southern
Field Trials Club. which will be con-
Quoted on the clubs course at Let
chatchie beginning today. and cOntinu-
ing through the week. About seventy
Ave dogs have been entered i'm the ALI
Age Stakes. and about as many in the
Derby Stakes, and prominent sportsmen
from the North and East will be pres
ent to witness the trials.
The clubs annual meeting will be
held this evening at which officers for
the next year will be elected. The draw
ings for the AlI-Age Stakes will be held
during the meeting. The drawings for
the Derby Stakes was held last week.