davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13
CUT DOWN SALARIES.
IS SLOGAN OF MINORS
General Revision Downward Is
Rule at National Associa-
ton Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 13.-
With general downward revision of
player limits, individual salaries and
team salaries, together with the cleo
tion of officers and a new national
board of arbitration to hold Office for
five years. the National Association
of Professional Base Ball Leagues
brought its meeting to a close last
evening. Glass AA leagues were left
out entirely in financial legislation.
Of constitutional revision. They are:
Monthly salary limits-Class A cut
from $4,000 to $2,s0O: class cut from
$4,000 to $1,000: class c remains same,
$1,400; class. D remains same, $1,000.
Individual salary limits have been
revised as follows: Glass B. SITS per
month; class c. $3.50 per month; class
D. s135 per month. The team limits
have been cut as follows: Class A,
from fifteen to fourteen men; class b.
from fourteen to thirteen players. and
class C, from fourteen to thirteen men
class D remains same, with thirteen
players.
Sexton Elected President.
The following officers were elected
for a term of five years: President,
NJ. H. Sexton. ROCK Island, ILL.,; vice
president. T. H. Murnane, Boston: sec
retary, ]. H. Farrell, Albany, N. Y:
board of arbitration. ]. H. Farrell,
chairman and secretary; DR.. F. r. Car
son. South Bend. Ind; Allan T. Baum.
San Francisco: E. G. Barrow. New
York. International League; r. H.
Bough, Birmingham, Ala, Southern
Association: E. J. Hanlon. Sioux City.
to represent Western League until
electjon of president: NJ E, Justice,
Keokuk. Iowa. Central Association:
Robert L. Blewett, Seattle, Pacific
Northwestern League: T. M. Chiving-
ton, Chicago, American Association.
New Orleans was selected as next
years meeting place. In future minor
league owners have until March l in
stead of February in which to send
out contracts to players on the re-
serve list. The national commission
agreed to give the minors representa-
ton on the playing rules committee.
and J. H Farrell was named for that
post.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
BY q. C. BYRD.

Technical High is close to the high
school foot ball championship. Busi-
ness inability to defeat Western yes
terday gives the Manual Trainers
margin in the race, and the latter have
only to win from Eastern in order to
insure themselves of the honor. Tech
: should win from Eastern, and if so it
will finish the season with three vic
tories, one tie ard no defeats, while
Business ends with two games won and
two ties and no defeats.
Western sprang something of a sur
tie The Red and White played good
foot ball, too, there being little to criti-
else in it's work, and it deserves all the
credit it gets for the manner in which
It played the Stenographers to stand
still Western had the margin for more
than half the game, though it was only
a short time after the opening OF the
second half that Business evened up
the count by virtue of two or three
short gains two successful long for
ward passes and a run of is yards by
Dowrick.
Incidentally. It was a forward pass
which gave Western it's score. After
getting the ball on Business 15-yard
line, because Wise fumbled a pass on
the fourth down, Western gained first
down in three line plays. but was held
until the fourth down in an attempt
to get the ball across the line 1t was
at. this time that a forward pass from
Peck to OBrien gave the much-de-
sired touchdown
There was little to choose between
the two elevens. Both played smashing
foot ball at times. while at others they
failed to show much prowess- All in
all, the contest was just about what
the score shows-eyen.
Whatever may be the result of the
foot ball game at Georgetown this
afternoon, it is certain that followers
OF. the sport will have seen some of
the best work of the local season. Both
Evening star., 1915-11-13
HARVARD SECOND TEAM WMs.
Defeats Brown Scrubs in Fast
Game by 14-O Score.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November IA
The Harvard second team beat the
Brown second team "A to in a fast
game yesterday afternoon at Soldiers
Field, in Cambridge. Harvard scored
once In the first period and once in the
second quarter. The Brown players
never threatened the Crimson goal.
In the latter part of the first quarter
Murray, the Harvard quarterback, on
a twenty-five yard run. put the ball
on Browns 20-yard line, and then a
forward pass, line play and another
end run by Murray put the ball across
the Brown goal line for the first score.
Appleton scored in the second period on
an end run from Browns 10-yard line
Harvard's line was strong. This fact
and better generalship defeated the
Brown eleven.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

REDMEN LEAGUE.
ARMSTRONG Is DEFEATED.
Storer College Shuts Out Local High
School Eleven.

Armstrong lost to Storer College at
Vigilant Park yesterday afternoon by
score of to 0. Up against Il stronger.
heavier team, Tech had but little chance
to do better than negotiate a scoreless
tie. Diggs again was the star, although
NJ Howell, who had followed all plays
closely, fell on the oval after tumble
for the score. J. Howell and Sink were
noticeable in feature play.
Walker, on Armstrong, did the best
defensive playing and kicked exceed
ingly well. Parker contributed sem
sational run in the last quarter. Spriggs
and Holcombe also were good. The
game was clean and, despite the rain.
well played. Lineup:
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Dortinont Comment
; @25sssslg&; Sag;798&& 10$
By 7. ED GR1LLo.

AT least efthanded pitchers who have had trials fast
company but returned the have another
trial Slim Love, the tall southerner,
who trial here by Griffith couple of and who
has been pitching ball for the Angeles Of
the Pacific Coast League has been drafted by the New York Amer
and receive thorough trial the spring. for Bill
The other ehander up Danfort who long
got extensive trial from Manager
lot OF mystery about the improvement Dano has shown while
with the Louisville club of the American Association
tonabe whether he will be allowed the he fol-
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Danforth has a system of making a
smooth spot on the ball by rubbing it
on his uniform trousers. which are
prepared with some sort of material.
This preparation gives the ball shoot
similar to the emery ball, and there is
hardly a chance for the American
League umpires standing for any such
manipulation of the ball.
A dispatch from Cincinnati. which ap-
pears in another column of this issue,
Is! to the effect that the Fleischmann
interests in the Cincinnati club are to
Evening star., 1915-11-13

be necessary. of course. But the Feds
would be unable to furnish attractions
equal to those at the Polo Grounds.
Furthermore. the fact that they could
not take part in the world series would
still be serious handicap. If the Feds
decide to invade Manhattan the Giants
will not suffer a bit in the fight for
patronage. In fact, we do not believe
that the threatened invasion will ma
terialize."
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Woman Champion Tennis Victor.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 13.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt of Norway, holder of
the woman's American national cham
defeated Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss
Wightman, former Pacific coast cham
pion, in the main event of the Round
Robin tennis tournament, which opened
here yesterday. The score was Ga,
81, 6-3. Mrs. Weightman will meet
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy today and to-
morrow a game is scheduled between
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Bjurstedt.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Henry Gilbert Glass Wins.

The Henry Gilbert class was victor
over the Hartford Athletic Club. 40-4,
in a one-sided game of basket ball
played in the gymnasium of the Fourth
Church last night. Those
games address Wflbert Thomp-
son, 2S17 27th street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
PLAY scoRELEss BALL GAME.
Chicago Varsity and Filipinos Go
Ten Innings Without Result.

MANILA, November =13.-The base ball
teams of the University of Chicago and
the University of the Philippines battled
today in a scoreless tie. The game was
called on account Of darkness in the tenth
inning. -
Evening star., 1915-11-13

goes song-and goes things round the bowl
for the blue of Yale is blue indeed. The
hanging gloom indigo. Yale
mighty Yale of od-so a of defeat Virginia.
Washington and Jefferson. Colgate and Brown have
smeared her
Can Tom Shevin and his wreckng instill enough
life PROSTATE figure
stave Off annhilaton by Princeton Harvard? Or is
foot ball at Yale far gone?
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Addison Girls Quint Wins.

The girls basket ball championship
Of Georgetown playground division
was won by the Addison School. Tho
series of games was well played, good
spirit and team work being shown on
each of the six teams The members
of the winning team are Katherine
Kreamer, Hedwig Zollener. Helen
Young. Catherine O'Connor, Louise
Curran. Nellie OConnor and Della
Hammond.
Standing OF teams:
Evening star., 1915-11-13
TIGER AND BULLDOG CLASH
TODAY AT NEW HAVEN BOWL
Both Teams Confident of Victory, With
Princeton Favorite Over Yale in
Betting at to l.

NEW HAVEN, Co2n.. November "a
The second Of the so-called major foot
ball contests in the east brought the
Princeton Tiger to the domain of the
Yale bulldog today for the annual
struggle between the oldest pigskin
rivals in the country.
Although the game lacked a cham
pionship touch because of the recent
defeats of both teams. the event filled
the Yale bowl for the second time since
its opening. not quite year ago.
In all the history Of foot ball con-
tests there has never been year that
Princeton has approached the Yale
game with so much confidence. The
showing by the Tigers against Harvard
last week, coupled with the misfortunes
which have overtaken the Yale team
the season, was a sufficient
inducement to Princeton hackers to
offer 2 to 1, 8 to l and even to l on
their team. Yale enthusiasts were not
slow in taking advantage of what
seemed to be alluring odds. This strong
Princeton sentiment also drew an un-
large crowd from the direction
of New York, and a large majority of
this throng wore Tiger colors
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Discussing the Chances.

Early arrivals found plenty to inter-
est them in the city Old-time players
gathered in hotel corridors and on the
street corners, discussing the chances
of the two teams. and the all-absorb-
ing question whether. in the brief time
given him. Tom Shevlin of Minneapolis,
the miracle man of 1910. could repeat
in bringing this years Yale team into
winning form for both the Princeton
and Harvard games. A large majority
of the crowd and even many of the
Princeton followers seemed to think
there was a chance. and it was be-
Evening star., 1915-11-13

before-fve years ago-Yale kicked quite
freely frequently grdiron.
easily; Vanderbilt with a team, had
tie, joyfully mauled
o Then Shevlin a few
of Old Guard Within
a team. Ter bitterest enemies,
Princeton and Harvard bulldog grit.
Yale Harvard, 0, Yale. 5; Princeton, s.
Can the mighty Tom Shevlin do it again?
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Totals. AS 443 495
NATIONAL CApITAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 400 420 413 Totals. .4S2 AT Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Do you know that you have an industry in midst called
the Albuquerque Creamery" which for two years has been strug-
Cling for an existence. Can you think of any other industry which
will do your State or City more real good than this same Albu-
squerque Creamery Do you know that every dollar made by this
institution goes right back to you in the shape Of an investment
or improvement for your City7 When you ask for Butter do vou
call for SUNSHINE BUTTER" or are you willing to let your
money go to an outside Creamery
When you buy butter, tell your dealer that YOU want Sun.
shine Butter because it is made here in Albuquerque; because Won
believe in patronizing a home institution. Do you know that the
butter made by this Creamery under the brand of Sunshine is
churned fresh every morning and is pronounced by experts to be
the purest and sweetest butter made by any creamery todayl
Do you know that the Albuquerque Creamery did not miss
a days churning Of butter through the entire winter, which is
something remarkable, from the fact that it is the only Creamery
in your state that operates the year round.
It may be that some of you have used in the past Sunshine
Butter and found it bad. 1t was when 1 took on the creamery,
but we don't want you TO confuse the new Albuquerque Creamery
with the old one. The Sunshine Butter of today a very different
article from that of q year ago.
However, there is no system that I know of which will pre-.
vent your getting bad butter at times. Your grocer's ice box may
be fowl. you yourself may faint the butter in your own ice box;
the dealer may allow it to grow stale by allowing it to accumulate
in his ice box. This will be true Of any butter; but bear this in
mind, if you please: The Sunshine" Butter is guaranteed, no
matter WHO is to blame, and return 1t to your dealer when it is
not good, no matter what the reason, but do not quit using Sun
shine because you get a bad pound of butter.
Remember, the Creamery turns out butter fresh every MORN
ing and the fault will not be with the Creamery if it is bad, and
you are entitled to fresh butter, so demand it,
This Creamery for the past year has been moderately success
full, and it not only asks, but demands, the support of the people
of this City,
The price of Sunshine Butter is no higher than any other
butter. 1t tests higher than any butter on your market today.
The Creamery is struggling for an existence and needs badly
the help of every one of you. When you buy butter, demand
Sunshine Butter because it is a home product and because it needs
your help and because it is really better than any other butter
on this market today.
RE PUTNEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
L. D. KENT FEATURED
IN PH0T0PLAY NEWS
SERVICE BULLETINS

Leon ID. Kent. who IL weli known
here through his connection with the
~. Louis Motion Picture company
during the days Il maintained a COM
pany In Alhuuuqeqrquc. " featured
In two recent numbers OF tho Photo
play News service bulletin. Kent IL
iauded for his ability to build a pic
ture around an apparently Insignia
cant happening and for his economy
In raw nlm use. He Is . with the
western Lubin company. The stories
about him are as follows.
Leon Kent. director OF produce
tons Of two and three reels by the
western Lubin company. has reduced
his work 10 a science. In that he n
able TO make excellent pictures with
out the loss OF the amount OF raw
aim usually wasted In retakes. This
MIR. Kent has made possible by al
ways carefully ~rehearsing his artists
40 that they can pantomine their part
perfectly when the exposure is made
following his painstaking rehearsals.
Further than this he gives TO each
player such lines as are necessary FOR
them 10 repeat In order that they
give the Draper facial expression.
In a recent production Mr.. Kent
made a remarkable record. The
play was Of two reels. with a large
number OF characters. lie vas given
the script on Saturday. and Monday
morning the first scene were made,
following a rehearsal through the
entire piece. The two reels were
completed In less than ave days, and
a screen examination shows that the
picture Is an excellent n In every
particular
What a director and an imagina-
ton and a good judge OF desires OF
nlm-loving public can do with a
thread OF a story Is exemplintd by the
scenario for '"The Drealh Dance.
written by Leon Kent. who also had
charge OF the production OF the film.
Mr.. Kent received his inspiration
from an oriental dance given in a
cafe where the director dined. He
conceived the idea OF giving this
dance a Partisan setting and weav-
ing II into the life OF an artist who
was Induced to desert his sweetheart
OF a small village in Gascony.
by recalling the stories told him
BY his father. "A New orleans artist
who had studied In the Latin guar
ter of Paris, Mr.. Kent was able To give
this picture an atmosphere correct In
eyspy detail. His work makes bold
his claim that il does not require a
great story 70 make a good picture.
ibut that instead careful attention
must bee paid 20 the hundreds OF mt
tie details necessary to make each
scene complete and realistic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Fees candy store makes a specially
Of homemade nut caramcls.
Henry flnuis bassase, Phone aas.
Ray your por tax ~ hlgh school
building, corner OF Central and
broadway.
J. "A. Casaus OF Elida spent yes
tcrday here on his way home from
Santa Re. where ne has been watch
ins the Legislature.
Benefit Ruling No. 2ies. Frascrnai
Mystic Circle, meets In regular ses-
sion tonight az \ o'clock In its hall
AT SiTM South Second street.
Y. N. G. a. directors last night In
sperted "A new set of plans for the
building presented By II. ". Husscy.
the architect. Decision on the plan
20 be adopted has not yet been made.
Miguel Alife was called 10 Santa
Fe yesterday morning by the death
OF his mother, Mrs. Lola H. Alire.
William :. Woods. an apprentice
telegraph operator. u "A Mexican
iaborer whose name ~ not reported.
we're killed by "a train nj Thc:cau. y.
NJ. early yesterday. They watched
train No. I 20 by aud then walked In
front OF an equipment trein running
In the opposite direction. The latter
was running as an extra. and " either
OF the victims ever knew II was due
they had forgotten.
Prcsto-iite service. Korber's garage.
The board Of directors OF the Y. ~.
c. a. will meet al the Commercial
club tonight. II. n. Hussey. OF the
architectural arm OF shattuck and
Hussey, OF Chicago. will be at the
meeting.
Announcement " made Of the
marriage on January ~, OF Miss Mae
MoeHler and Clarence a. Graham. OF
Dallas. Tex. They will leave tomor-
row for Dallas. where they will make
their home.
n. w. Wiley. publicity director OF
the Commercial club. states hat all
the sanatoriums OF the city are filled.
a hcaithseekcr who arrived yestor-
day could get no accommodation at
an institution and was compelled To
80 on "A waiting list.
City council was to have met last
night. but there was no quorum.
g. r. Bopp. "A matorcyclist who ran
into a buggy at sixth street aud Gold
avenue. was fined Tor reckless driv-
ing In h city court last evening.
sam Bushnell. "a prominent Gallup
lawyer, Is In the city today on legal
business.
The title of Bertha Love n A. }.
Love To lots ? and ,, block H. East
ern addition. has been established by
decision Of the district court, filed
today.
order of Railway Employees rogu-
lar meeting tonight at 3 D. m. a.
Woodmcn hall All members are re
quested 10 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

The Catholic Lady Forcsturs will
meet in regular session at $3.50 u. m.
at odd Fellows hall Installation OF
officers. All members are requested
TO be present. Lucy Balling. record
ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
MARTINEZ ADMITS
ATTEMPT TO KILL
POLICEMAN
Ex-Convict Pleads Guilty and
Valves Examination When
Arraigned Served Time for
Crime Against Woman.

M aefenas pau offered today when
ne was nrraiRned BY Jose Santos
Marines. the 2~a-ycar-old dcsperado
who attempted to Mi Policeman
Charles Nnin1 a. the iattpr was TAX
ing him 10 the station house ycrfoF-
day afternoon. aHd then tried to
shoot Jose silva when the latter
went TO the assistance Of Mainz IN
the fight 10 suhdue him. He pleaded
guilty 20 a charge OF assault With IN
tent 10 NH and waived examination.
Justice Of the Peace cralg held him
for the grand jury and took he qucs-
tIon Of hail under advlermcnt.
Martinez had little 10 say 81 the
attempts at shooting. He admitted
nFing a. Mainz and attempting to
shoot silva. but snld he couldn't re-
member much OF the happenings. He
didn't explain tho haHineEs of his re-
m~embrancc. Tho police say there
wasn't a trace Of drink on him. ana
they took him to mean that he was
all wrought up when he made the
gunplny.
Marines by his NJ confession ~
an ex-ccnylct. he told Sergeant I'd
Donahue last night that he served
ANANNN IENNM anu wv nN1NANNN ~ NA'
pcnitentiary under sentence for a
crime against a woman. He wa sem
fenced several years aEo by judge Ina
A. Abbott.
lie was taken By Mainz yesterday
for tho alleged theft Of a bicycle from
silva. Just before he drew the re-.
volver nc told Mainz he bought the
bicycle from a boy whose name he
didn't remember.
The shooting has led chief McMii-
lin 10 repeat with emphasis the
standing Instructions 20 policemen TO
search prisoners for weapons the
minute an arrest n made. Rarely, II
ever. the police say, do prisoners OF
Mariners stripe think of shooting at
the instant % arrest. Il II al they
walk beside the policeman and think
ove the possibilities before them
that the Impulse 10 shoot comes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
ARREST Of WOMEN
FOLLOWS BLAZE
IN HIGHLANDS
Housewives Charged With Vio-
lating Ordinance Against
Depositing Ashes Against
Wooden Fence.

As an aftermath 70 u fire that de-
siroyed an Clubhouse at south broad
way and Lead venue yesterday att
ternoon, two women were arraigncd
In police court this morning. and "a
third viii he cited.
The fire started from hot ashes
thrown against a fence. As soon ns
Fire Chief Klein returned from the
blaze he swore cut a complaint
against three women who are said
70 have mad a practice OF dumping
their ashes al the point where the
fire started. There IN a city ordi-
nance %forbidding the dumping Of
ashes In any wooden receptacle on
aEninst a wooden fence OF building.
They must be deposited IN a metal
receptacle or AZ some place where
there IL no danger ~ starting a fire.
The two women were warned by
Judge Craig this morning that the
ordinance must 5e observed. chief
Klein announced after the hearing
that he would bring into court every
householder caught putting ashes
against a fence or wooden building
or In a wooden receptacle.
The penalty for violating the ordl-
nance Is a fine Of from s. To $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Thc Ladies' Aid and Missionary
foriety Of the First Baptist church
viii meet tomorrow afternoon AZ 3
o'clock with Mrs. Wolf SIS West
Marquette venue. Miss Faith Long
fellow viii give a talk. Leader. Mrs.
William Whitchill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
ARTILLERY SEEMS
TO BE DE RIGEUR
AT BARELAS DANCE

George Sisneros. arrested early TO-
day by Captain Pat O'Grady for car
rying a revolver. was sentenced 20
sixty days In Jail by judge Craig In
the police court this morning. when
OGrady encountered him SisneroE
wore a gun belt half full OF cartridges
ana a as In his holster. He said he
had come downtown from u dance al
Barclas.
The police waited all night with
lively interest for news from the Ba-
rclas dance but thNre were no reports
that sianeros or anybody else had in
serted a Colt trot In the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Phone s. RED Barn. Sii Copper
W. l. Trimole q Co.
for first class hacks and carrlages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
P E TO
HAVE JOHNSON SAFE
IN JUAREZ MONDAY

~ Paso, Tex. Fob. 11-Jack cur
ley. promoter of the Jack Johnson
Jess willard hoNiag bout, said today
that ne expected Johnson to arrive "l
Juarcz within "a week. lie expressed
the belief that the hRit would Doe held
on March 6. the date set. II was said
that 30 substitute would be played In
the ring with willard should Johnson
fail to arrive. willard Is continuing
his training.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
THE MAZE CARRIES THE
ASSORTMENT.

White Wa Gas Lighters, Tapcrs.
UoN sssssf ssts ssFs'f sssss. fts q
ii-inch Plain White rtnitcrs 81
> Large. Handled. Plain white
Cups and Snurcrs .........,..2 %
3 White Soup Plates, Scallopcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
~INTERCLAsS MEET TO
BE HELD 26

The high school lnterclass athletic
meet will bc held AZ the national
guard arnory Friday night, February
20. Coaches iicpp and Benson are
Supervising the training OF the four
class squads.