davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
CEILING S LIMIT,
FINAL WORD FOR
TONIGHT PLAY
That Is Trainer Larry Glass
instruction at Last Re-
hearsaI for Going Some, =
b, N, M, Production.

Give them all you've got" said
the director to Larry Glass the train
or at the conclusion Of the last re-
hearsal OF the university class play
last night which Is 10 be seen al the
Crystal this evening II give YOU carte
blame to go as Far az you like. The
ceiling is the limit"
II gotchu, responded the tough
guy, "but what am | to do with that
cart you just handed me. Me for
hltching this bum runner TO Il and
hiking In the direction Of New York
before this foot race comes off,"
Don't miss seeing Glass In Going
Some" tonight lie Is funny--gen-
timely So That is not to say that
Glass Is the whole show. for he is
but one in an excellent east OF six
teen persons. However he has the
fat part OF the best comedy ever
written by Rex Beach, and the man
ner IN which he handles Il would put
many a professional 10 shame. He is
sure one precocious Individual; his
funny stuff would auger laugh out
Of mummy Those who are enough
alive TO enjoy an evening OF laughter
should see this Yale trainer tonight
and stock IN on enough good humor
to last until the next annual Woduc-
ton Of the University Dramatic club
comes along.
Tenor Is Worth Price.
Wally speed will be there, too. and
there Is no one in the show so good
that Speed will be lost sight OF He
Is something OF comedian himself,
and with Glass padding his lines, he
~ quite some part.
Berkeley Fresno, the California cat
bird. would hand a laugh to the most
hardened theatergoer, for his stuff
Is of new sort that the stage sees
but too little OF. His tenor voice ISL
worth the price Of admission.
And then there is Willie. the four
Eyed killer with n gun. lie is not
The typical western gunman By any
means, but 4 refreshing variation
from The usual stage type. POUNDS
Would you believe IT. He wears no
black mustache. Neither does he
Mss his hatred except for three depu-
" sheriffs who are after him.
slower, foreman OF the Flying
Heart ranch Of New Mexico is an
character and typical
me of the sort known 10 the plains
md ranges The portrayal Is all that
[ should be-
chaplin. owner Of the Flying Heart |
'ovington, the intercollegiate t00-yard |
hampton; Carara. the boy who !
worked five years for saddle. 4
Loudly but thasS1nshines the half I
reed Navajo: skinner. the runner OF
he Ccntipedc, and the Chink make
~ the remainder Of the male char
cters. and every one OF them is
n competent hands.
Foot Race II Real Goods.
The lead among the girls is all
hat an engenue should be. both In
poks and action, The chaperon could
ot be improved upon while Jeane
nd Marietta have their share to do.
In the last act comes the foot race
round the Centipede corral. as the
male of the three acts that go be-
ore. 1t Is real race. bringing the
nrtain down on happy ending amid
lid enthusiasm.
Lovers of good comedy and stage
iork should see "Going Some" att
ne Crystal tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
ne.t rhlnE lor ! nInon- AllacL.

On account ~ my Ceniinemenf N
the printing effee I have Tor years
hesn ehrpnie sufferer from indlees-
lion and liver trouble a few weeks
ago ! nad an attack thai WAS 20 SCI
we're that was not ablo 20 so 20 The
case Tor two dayH. Failing 20 get any
!slet lfoln any olhrr treatment, !
took three OF Chamberlain Tablets
ana tae next day / felt like A nav
man writes II. {. Bailey, Editer car
uilna News Chopin. s G. 0belnable
eysfywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
CONCERT GIVEN
At RODEY HALL
GREAT SUCCESS
Artistic Triumph Scored by
Students Of University, AS
sisted by Well Known Local
Musicians,

The concert given last night at Ro-
dfy hall bv the various musical de-
phrtnents Of the University OF New
Mexico. assisted by musicians from
The city, was one Of the most pro-
nounccd artistic successes ever scored
IN local musical circles. Tho nah was
crowded, many people from the city
being In attendance. and the enthusi-
astic applause given the various num-
bers attested the merit of the per-
Torrance.
Perhaps the best number on the
program was the selection from Aida
which was rendered IN superb man
ner. Prof. ] l., Tello. IN double vio-
lin number, lie Eluge,H by Saint
saens. and Scene de Ballet" BY de
Beriot. again demonstrated his com
plete mastery Of his chosen instru-
ment, while a caprice Espanol by
Moszkowslsi was given by Mrs. Mabel
stevens Himoe In a thoroughly fin
ished and artistic manner.
The concert was under the direction
Of Prof. +. Stanley Seder, and was
participated in by the various musical
organizations of the university, the orr
chcstra, choral club and girls glee
club. Local musicians who assisted
p
Kathryn Grimmer Bailey. Miss Louise
Thorn, Robert 7. Sewell and Louis
Hesselden.
Organ Recital To-day
Another treat Is in store for music
lovers this morning. when the COM
mencefnent organ recital will be given
AZ the Congregational church by Prof.
Seder. assisted by Mrs. j. O. Schwent-
ker The recital will begin at 1920
o'clock. and the following program
Will be rendered:
organ-prelude and Fugue in Al
minor John Sebastian Bach.
soprano-Sumbeams (Landon Rom
add. III
organ--- Symphonic V. In r (Charles.
Marie Widor). ta) Allegro yiyace.
OBJ Allegro cantabile (c) Andantino
quasi Allegretto. (dl Adagio. (e)
Toccata
Soprano--The White Dawn is steal
ing; The Land of the Sky-b.ue Water
tCharles Wakefield cadman).
Pilgrims chorus ("Tannhauser'D
fraeume tDreams1; Introduction to |
Act III c'Lohcngrin7D Orchard wag- |
ner).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Funeral services for Jose Chaves
Will he held at $40 o'clock this
morning at Fred Crollotts chapel.
Burial viii be In santa Barbara GEM
etery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
JEMEz nor spRINCs.

Auto leaves every morning from
postotfiee az o'clock. For informa-
ton phone $50.
f. ROMERO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
ATTORNEY HERE FROM
WISCONSIN TO ARGUE
CHIR0PRACT0R CASE

Thomas Morris, of La Crosse, Wis.
arrived here last night to argue Il mo-
ton to uuash the case against DR.. NJ.
7. Battendorf and Mrs. Nettie Batten-
doft, chiropractors, before Judge II.
+, Raynolds, Of the district court, to-
Hy. Laurence Lee. attorney for the
battendorfs will take part In the ar
gument also.
The Battendorfs were charged with
violation Of the medical laws and
were found guilty before Justice
craig. They appealed to the district
court and their case was set for trial
before jury today, but the jurors
were discharged yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

Judgment was rendered yesterday
by Judge NJ. c. Mechem In favor of
the defendants In the case of NJ. L.
Powell VS.. Charles McClanahan and
l.. a. Rice as bondsmen OF w. II.
Siaftzog, deceased, the suit against
Hartzog having been dismissed BY the
court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

FOR RENT--Room. 25sso. facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin sh0fh or storage;
heat and water iaclHsicd. Apply this
Office. t4f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
n. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms l and 3. whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6sa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

For Rent--GoOd ground floor Of
lice room, next to journal office. APP
ply journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Herboth. painter. Phone 1860.
Latest road condition reports free
Al lutlar'S garage.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
MolaSseS for stock feeding.
 Marble & Downs,

Prof. Robt. Chanev of Fayette. vile, who wos former principal of the Carlisle school, spent sev. eral days here recently visiting relatives and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

If you are going to cleanup and paint-up let us figure on your Paint Bill. We have the quality and pices are right.
 Perkins Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

E. NJ Proctor returned Sun- day from Liberty, Mo-, where he has been visiting for several days.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

Walter Saunders of Little Rock spent Sunday in Carlisle visiting relatives and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

F. L. Griffin attended to busi- ness at Hickoryplains the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
G. G. Fitch and family spent Sunday at Scott's crossing.

Misses Jessie Colclaisure and Ethel Myers of Little Rock spent Sunday in Carlisle visiting the latters sister, Mrs. c. s. Long.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
FOR SALE

Overland turing car; 5 pass enger, in good mechanical con dition, newly painted. A bargain for cash.
 Central Ark. Auto Go.
 Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

See our line of China aod Japan mating, also our mating 9x12 Rugs.
 Griffin X Richey,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

Dr. J. E. Warbritton and son ThoS. were in town on business Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

Rev. J. W. Mann was a Little Rock visitor Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

Atty. D. L. Savage attended to business in Lonoke Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red eggs for setting, 15 eggs for 50 cts.
 Mrs. c. E. Banzhof.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

Spring is here and wh en you are ready to revarnish your floor and furniture don't forget our line, (Pitcairn Soleproof). The best.
 Griffin & Ricbor
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
Molasses by the barrel onl y for feeding purposes.
 Marble & Downs,

Bungalow aprons at
 Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

Griffin & Richey,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
JOIN NOW!

Don't put it off till next month. Right now is the best time.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Harry Swan, From Dallas, Tells
How He Was Forced To
Throw Up Contract

" CHICAGO, Jan. 22--One OF the
most interesting affidavits filed by or.
ganized baseball in It's refutation OF
the trust" allegations made by the
Federal league I'm its suit in the Unit
ed States district court al Chicago is
signed by Harry Swan, young player
Who was for part of last season with
the Chicago Feds.
swans AFFIDAVIT will undoubtedly
have considerable weight with the
court, as IL establishes the fact that
the Feds have incorporated in their
contracts the Today release clause.
which they claim TO be unrighteous
and ineQuitable when employed by the
major leagues. II also tends TO show
that the Feds do not always live up
TO their own contracts, even when
they eliminate the Today clause.
The affidavit signed by Swan recites
that he had been playing with the
Dallas club OF the Texas league. which
had agreed TO pay him SIPS month
last season. He was offered $500 a
month by the Chicago Feds, and ten
dered contract containing the Today
release clause. He demurred. and
Manager. Joe Tinker with fountain
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Hurryup Man Gives Wife Credit
For Many of His Great
Plays

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 22.-
Football Is In season every month OF
the year for the young fellow VINO
wants to succeed at the game" writes
Coach Fielding H. Yost In letter OF
instruction for the winter training OF
the University OF Michigan football
SQUAD from his home In Nashville,
Tenn.
During these winter evenings" the
letter continues. my wife and are
holding long sessions OF the indoor
football league and figuring out all OF
the plays l expect TO use next fall. l
have heard professors talk about pure
mathematics, but I have found that
a good gridiron plays requires more
than logical planning. II needs dose
OF Imagination, and my wife has help
ed q great deal In supplying that es-
sential part in my football planning.
why, she deserves all OF the credit
for that successful forward pass form
alton that Michigan worked for a
touchdown against Pennsylvania In
1908. or course. the officials didn't
allow II, but that was because they
hadn't caught up with her imagination,
as was proved later when they came
out with statements TO the effect that
the play was perfectly legal and
should have counted In the scoring.
81 am sorry that Michigan and Har-
ward cannot meet next year. but I be
tlieye Cornell and Pennsylvania VIII
have good teams. According TO the
way I figure II out. Pennsylvania is
due TO turn ont one OF those old-time
elevens again, and all Of US remember
what competition they furnished"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
IS REAL
STAR, SAY ACCIES
Farmers Expect Sensational Tos.
ser To Shine Against 'sY"
Quintet

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. a.
with the Detroit "Y" on the slate
for Saturday evening. Coaches Gauth-
Ter and Goss have put the Aggies on a
week of hard work for the purpose
of rounding the squad into tip-top con-
dition for the battle. The Farmers
showed themselves TO be going strong
In their brush with the squad from the
Illinois Athletic club OF Chicago. but
they had scarcely hit their real stride.
BY the time the Detroiters report for
battle, however. the M. A. G. coaches
believe the team win be In shape to
give such an account OF itself as will
keep the "Y'' men guessing and gasp
ing for breath. h
Little or no change will. be made
In the Aggie lineup for the reception
OF the Detroiters. The three Millers
will be at their old posts, while
Frimodig will appear at center. De-
Prato has SO far come through SO
.exceliently that there Is little doubt
but what he will continue through the
balance OF the season as varsity
guard.
HI Frimodig. incidentally, the
Farmers are beginning TO believe they
have one OF the sensations OF the sea-
son. His work so far has been above
repr zach, a point that has been par
ticularly brought out by the score
book. Frimodig. according to the rec
ords, has potted about half the shots
made from the field this season by the
Farmers.
The Aggies will meet the Defiance
college team tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
U. OF D. DEFIES JINX
and PLAYS OLIVET
Expect Good Showing Despite
Recent Shattering of Team
BY Faculty

The University OF Detroit is going
to meet Olivet tonight, despite the
shGttering OF the team by faculty
ruling two weeks ago. and ii Is be-
lieyed that a new lineup Of more than
average ability has been hastily
brought together. Fisher and Marshke
viii play forwards. LaFerve and
Heuser the guards, and Cronin Will be
seen at center. As Olivet was defeat
ed, 80 to 26. by the Polish Seminary
last night, the university boys are
confident that they will make salts
factory showing and perhaps win
Il cir first intercollegiate game. de-
spite their jinx.
Schultz. Duncan and Rumler, the
star players who were sentenced to
clear up their scholastic records be-
fore they could play again with U. Of
D.. will play this winter under Y. NJ.
o. colors. with Fisher. Hardy and
Hueser as the other members OF tho
squad
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Swears Tinker Threatened to
Prosecute Him II De Didn't
Get Out

wished time TO think the matter over;
that as he left the ONCE Tinker ap
preached him and told him that un.
less he accepted the offer made him
by weeghman and agreed 10 quit. Tin
ker would suspend him for the re
mainder of the season without pay
for failure 10 report for practice two
days while the team was on the road,
although II is most unusual for teams
TO practice while travelling. In fact,
such course il never pursued.
Tinker further informed him. ac-
corGing to the affidavit, that he would
find fault with all he did. and that
he would make things SO unpleasant
for him that he would be glad TO re-
tire The player says he realized hat
ne was up against IL; that "the club
could do as II pleased with him. re-
CARELESS OF the stipulations OF his con-
tract, and he therefore accepted the
offer of $500. though there was 5000
due him at the time. and that when
he accepted IL he was forced TO turn
over TO the club the copy OF the docu-
ment which he had received in the
spring when he signed IT,"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
'SKIDS CREASED FOR
HERMANN, REPORT
Ban Johnson Planning to Gust
Garry From "Commish," is
Gotham Dope

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-According to
rumors here today, Ban johnson, pres
ident OF the American league, has
creased the chutes under Garry Herr
mann with the idea OF ousting him
from the chairmanship Of the National
commission.
The change was TO come on at the
annual meeting, IL Is said, but due
to the long drawn out sale Of the
Yankees and the Feds antitrust suit
the party has been postponed until
the next meeting Of baseball's con-
gress.
John K. Bruce, It is limited, is the
man whom Ban has selected for
Herrmann's shoes. Bruce IL at pres
ent ecretary-treasurer OF the COM
mission and holds a small interest in
the st. Louis Browns. Johnson's idea
Is to get a man who Is not stock.
holder in any club and In case Bruce
gets the Job, he viii have to dispose
OF his St Louis holdings.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
REFORMS HAVE PURGED OBJ.
|OF ALL TRUST faint, CLAIM
Such is Argument of Lawyer
Pepper in Baseball Suit
Today
ASSERTS THAT RESERVE
CLAUSE is UNDER BAN
sAOrgsv Admit Fed Charges
Against Methods of Chubby"
Murphy

\ CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Upholding the
contention that reformations worked
IN the past year have purged the Ma
tional commission and the American
aud National leagues of any signs OF
being trust. Attorney George Whar.
ton Pepper today resumed his argu-
ment before Federal Judge Lands In
the big baseball suit.
Attorney Pepper planned today to
Emphasize the startling point no
brought out late yesterday when he
vogue in the signing Of players means
that every player who was signed
for the season OF 1914 will be abso-
mtely free at the end OF 1915 TO sign
with anybody In the world" Pepper
explained, however. that some con-
tracts call for long terms. The con-
dition exists, according to Pepper. by
virtue Of the elimination Of the re-
serve clause In contract. The pass
1ng up OF the reserve clause, Pepper
oontended, was one OF the important
fecormations worked in the recent
strides OF organized baseball from
evils he admitted have existed preyi-
ously.
Another point made by Attorney
Pepper which rather surprised his
hearers was the open admission that
organized baseball officials generally
believed that Charles w. Murphy
didn't treat Mordecai Brown right
when he sent the latter to the minors
afker his long service with the Cubs.
ATTORNEY Pepper was expected to
consume several hours in completing
his argument.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Harvard Crews
Already on River

a record for early rowing that is not
IHG1y to be broken for many seasons
was made by the Harvard Varsity
crous yesterday. when two boats were
sont out from the Newell Boat club
for 3 two-mile spin upstream.
h u n most unusual for the upper
Charles to be open at this season of
the year, but the warm rains of the
past week have cleared the river of
all but q scattering fringe OF ice along
the shores where the Harvard bath
houses are located.
The indoor work that has been I'm
|progTess for q month win stop at the
end OF this week. The coaches have
had almost 100 men busy on the ma
chimes every afternoon.
Arthur Beane, IL, has been appoint.
ed coach Of the freshman crews that
are TO be developed. Beane has look.
Cd after the firstyear men now for
four years.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
GIBBONS WINS
VERDICT OVER
JIMMY CLADBY
Minneapolis Middle Beats Up
Hammond With Ease at
Milwaukee
OPPONENT OUTBOXED
AND OUT-SLUGGED, TOO
Result Never In Doubt After the
First Three Rounds Of
Fight

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, J&s- 22.--Jim-
my Clabby, claimant OF the middle
weight title. knows more about box
ing today than he did yesterday. That
is, IL he profited any by the lesson
given him last night by Mike Glib
bons.
The st. Paul phantom" certainly
materialixed. He outboxed. out
slugged and outfought the Hammond
boy. He demonstrated to the 5000
men and women who crowded the
auditorium that he is In class by
himself. Clabby never had a chance
and was lucky to hold Gibbons even
In three Of the 10 rounds. The other
seven were Mikes by so big q margin
that the most biased Clabby partisan
conceded them.
The first two periods we're produc-
tive of the prettiest boxing ever seen
in these parts. In the third, Gibbons,
with a series OF let's and rights 70
the head, punched all the cleverness
out OF his opponent. After that IL was
merely a question OF how much pun
ishment Clabby could stand up under
Mike repeatedly jabbed his light
ming left into Clabby's face without a
return. The fourth and fifth were all
Mikes. In the sixth. Clabby changed
his tactics by working into close quar-
tiers. cover up and whale away with
both hands. This period was fairly
even.
Clabby took a beautiful lacing In
the seventh, eighth and ninth. The
only good blow he landed was a right
swing that cut Gibbons eye. Clabby
was bleeding from mouth and nose.
In the last round Clabby fought des-
perately and they both slugged all
over the ring. Mike had the best OF
every exchange and II was his round
and fight.
Joe yelling, the Chicago light
weight, dropped Battling Terry, OF New
Castle. Pa. three times In the semi
final. Each time Terry took the nine
count.
Eddie McGoorty, Billy Murray and
Bob Moha were at the ringside and
challenged the winner OF the main
event.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Tigers Out for
Revenge Tonight

The hockey game between the Tig.
orn and Wharton, Ont. septet tonighI
promises to be the nearest thing to a
battle royal that has struck this town
this winter. Stung by q z to o defeat
last night and out speeded and out
played by the visitors. the Detroiters
oro determined TO win tonight, no mat.
ter what the victory may cost In
wrecked shins and cranfums. Wharton
IG1t night played the best hockey
oeon 1t the Detroit arena during, the
present season. The Ashley brothers
and Hefrs. the former Detroit center.
wofo the individual stars.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
NAvIN TIRES OF TRIAL
AND RETURNS HOME

Frank J. Navln, president OF the
Detroit baseball club. has returned
from Chicago, where ne attended a
session or two OF the baseball trial.
Mr.. Navin says that the expected
fireworks did not Dut In an appear
ance, and that the work OF the Fed
lawy ers was very colorless. The Tiger
magnate is OF Tho opinion that the out
laws are angling chiefly for divorce
of the minors and majors, which he
believes, II Il were accomplished.
would hurt no one but the minors and
the major league clubs in smaller
cities Mr.. Maxim expects a court de-
cision against the Feds.