davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
Grammar school Graduates

The following pupils will graduate
&h1o week from public schools In the
CIty. In addition to the list published
n The Times, Wednesday:
v 8dward A.. Allen. Frank Beach, Fred
C1anciolo, E1vera Forneris. Jennie M
HArrts. Charles H. Lewis, Genevteve
2sr1sfss 4. Ronsy'
Sophie Altman. Harry Abram. Ma
4en Aehinsky Peter Chodorof; Max
Z Hen E1elson. Helen Edelson. Winifred
1irfax Bessie Goidstein. Sophie
0roonneld. Coda Hittleman, John Hor-
&w1ts: I.adore IssnberE. Ben a. Jacobs.
)onsky, Reuben Levine. Jennie Mitcoff.
n Io01e MontsOn. Robecca Pasick, Min
~ Potechick. LILLIAN Peripsky. Abe
Lana Hosep, MoiIie Rubin, Oscar skol-
NIX Milton ~. Towlen. Fanny Wolfe.
Jncob Weieberg. Louis Washers. Ar
cAio Wolf. Esther zeman.
yfoda Brodl<in. Maude r. Carey. Wal
Or ClaGo. Florence Craig. Andrew c.
Corey samuel DantO. Abraham Fine
4crg. Howard 9. Kinsey. Fred W. Lind
1fcVIces, Kirk McClusky. Arch Nc
Rsid. Hsivin w. Reid. samuel G.
XUk00fs Ax10r00 ~. W1nter.
UuHeom RreDaratfoD
Ethel Bates. Anna Buchner, Evelyn
3u}len. Qoldie Chabensky. Lorraine
Gutter. Helen De Peyster. Jennie Eiser-
nons Frances 0ault, Florence Girodat.
I0ronce Krause. Freda Lchtenstein,
<ofh Mckay, Florence Meyers. Marian
IoTriDon, Gladys M.tz. Marguerite
lunck, Margaret Phillips. Leah Pike.
01Hn Rivlkfn, Nettie Sande1man. Maud
Taylor. Helen Webster, Blanche White.
Irone Wilkinson.
< :, Chandler
0race Armbruster. katherine Addy.
TO Abbott. Mae Baumgartner. Werner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Brisbois. Irene Cousino. James r. Cou-
sine. Liilimae Eastman, verna Kunze,
Isabel Lang. Carl Plots. Rena Rohr-
man. Walter Schneike.
MARI
Roy Austin. Ray Brookman. Doris
Cross. James Fry. francis Gleason.
Marion Gordon. Weston Hunter. Jas.
Kerr. Alvin Knorr. Dosothy Martin:
Kenneth. Wallace Clossie. Ruth wieg-
err.
George Brandes, Mosris Clasky. VAN
da Danowske, George Dubpernell, Bella
Elias, Florence Farber, HERBERT Frazer.
Mildred -enry, Noble Jump. Beatrice
Kelly, Henry Kichmann, Frank Kowal-
ski; Jennstta Tomas. Herbert LenS.
da Roulo, Gertrude Silberstein. Fannie
Slakter, Louis Slakter. Arthur Srock.
Ethel Southwood, Angela Sasnowski.
Marie sssiser Leonard Ws,t Siowm;k on a y
school For Deaf
Hazel I. Fletcher. Lawrence Vol
man.
Eleanor Bertram, Russell Cation.
Ernest Cecil. Rhea Cobb, Agnes Dur
eek. Minnie Gabriel. Viola Hitler. Rich
enzen, Reuben Pisffkin. Herbert Reif-
ert, Ivan Rockwell, William Sattler.
Saddle Schlotta. Laura Smith. James
Smith. Irma Schumer. Gladys Tucker,
Viola Ziegler.
Clara Angiim, bernhard Brack. VIM
Bush. Harriet Coburn, Norma Coulter.
Helen Crawford. Ciaudius Crocker.
Bessie Dayie, May Davis. John Douglas,
Dorothy Duncan. Albert Frank. clifford
Gerdin. Mary Grinnell, Grace Hafslcy,
Leah Hamburger, Lucille Hodgeman.
velma Hope. Ronald Jackson. Leverne
Johnson. Ruth Lynch. Burton Maddox,
Edward Miller. Clayton Phillips. Frank
Smith. Vera stevens. Lillian West. An
gelene Willis.
webster
Marian Allen, Irene Baisiey. Bessie
Barnes, Carl Bettinger. Harold Brose,
George Brown. Dorothy Buddington.
Lettisha Burnett. Alex Campbell.
Gladys Cheedie. Mena Cooper. Edna
Cooper. Edna Creegan. William Davis.
Mildred Doherty. claude Gitcheil Mary
Homer. Cora Horton. Grant Her Ger
trude Johnson, Raymond Littleheld.
Mary Manchester, Eta Meabrod, Le-
more Miller, Clarence Narx. FritJof Nell
SON, Theodore Neuman. Orfen Quick.
Morrison Ramsey, Maurice Roberts,
Max Schumacher, Genevfeve Schwartz.
Ida Slthes. laurel smith. George Wat
kins. Jerry Wilmington, Claire Wood,
Williams
Trina A. Broomm. Eleanor II. Blank
art, Marion T. Fernette, Walter "A.
Albrecht. Leo III. Adamski, Elsie Eu-
stance. Catherine q. Daar. Arthur G..
Freiburg. Paul G.. Gielow, Clara II.
Gessell. Florence X. Hebel, Irene IL.
Koppen, Albert r. Nieman. Grace
Stevens. Ariaur q. Sehnke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

using the old Indian name. is next TO
the tallest mountain in continental
United States. And unlike most noun
tains. IL rises to Its full height OF
14,526 feet almost directly from sea-
level, Mount Tacoma is unparalleled
In the majesty OF its proportions and
the grandeur OF its immense glaciers,
whose ice-mass alone exceeds the en-
tire glacial system of the Swiss Alps
Mt. Tacoma Is an ancient volcanic
zone, and still has volcanic heat with
In II, much TO the qualification Of dar-
ing climbers who attempt to scale II
mo easy task! When caught half
way up its ice fields ut night, they
take refuge In the caverns, and cuddle
close TO the rocks, which give out the
comfortable warmth OF natural
steam radiator.
The state OF Washington offers
many attractions other than its Won
drous mountain scenery to the Seeing
America tourist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Biaess, George Biloxi. Gladys Consta-
BILE. Harold Crell. Raymond Crell Al.
fred Fischer. Albert Feurnstein. Arnold
M aasen n'he Miii en Norma Pauissn,
Patterson. Nina Royal Russell sherI-
dan. Hazen sievert Beulah watson
Charles Tesier. nond ziop
A. Stuart Adams. Hugh A. Benner'
Edith l. Bettens, IA Rosemary Brues.
geman. Andrew Carnegie. ID. Robert
Coggan. Lorene C. Conley, Vivian +.
j. = Cray Margaret NJ. arifnths. walter
II. Lapham. Carl IL LEM. Malcom Z.
Macksey. Mildred I. Matthews. Cecil III.
MINES. Beatrice r. Palasky. Henry
Pruden. winifred @. Randall Theodore
w. Ryan. Ferdinand p. Schimmel. Ber-
Gertrude Beisman. Harriet Benal-
leck. Marvin Biumenthal. Ruth Braund,
Norris Brezner Helen Brush .a,,n Francs Ene.
stein. Sidney Fem. Eva Ftnkeistein:
George Gray. Max Gealer, Howard
Gibson, Lyman Greer. stanley Gross
Dorothy Hoedi, Stanley Imerman. Louis
Jacob, Julia Hammer, Helen Kerr. Neil
Kunze, Alfred Kaschinski. Norman
Leete. Burton Liberman. Major Mack
ers. Milton Mittenthal Mary Monteith.
Ceilan Moore, Edwin Oppenheim. Dor
othy Parshall. William Rands, liza
beth Schott Lorene Simons, Lillian
Schnekenburger. Herber Wagner. Karl
Wennerlund Robert Williams, Frank
woodruff, Harold Yalomstein.
Moore
Bessie Brown, Chester Brown. Helen
Coon. Wilson GIoster. George Hostetter,
Marquette LaGrave, Evelyn LArkins.
Philip Lewis. The1ma May. Clarence
Mink, Helen Payette, Aldrick Peterson.
Gladys Schultz, Howard Shrom, Oaven
Slam. Charles Spier, Jerome Unger.
Russell Warren. Jennie Watkins. Frank
Watson. Beatrice Weber. Martha
whiteman. Herbert Zoller.
Morley
Milton Akin. stephen Bauer. Erma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

II left him because courdn't steady
him up any other way. He had been
spoiled all his life. and after we were
married he'd work for little while
and then quit.
Il hadn't left him entirely alone"
she explained with q trace OF comfort
I'm her anguizh. IL had. been his best
friend, during the probation period.
we had gone about q good deal to-
gether.
II saw him for the last time just a
week before he was killed. We had
dinec together and gone to the the
alter His year was nearly up and ne
had made good. and was so happy.
I felt that ~ last had won security.
lcontentment for our little home and
had helped make fine man Of George,
and now AL 10 sonsl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

mere avenue. to be graded and paved
notice II hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Fort
street, and liable TO be assessed Tor
said Improvement under the provis
roll OF said assessment II now com
pieted and will remain al. the Asses
sors' ONCE, in the City Of Detroit
1915. for the inspection OF all persona
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
Ana President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AsssssoRS OFFICE
Detroit. Ian. rs. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1872.
FORT STREET,

George 9 S Kuhn. Vim. II. Meccnnsli Cath.
crime Keller. Joe Hoffman Est, Mary
Poulln. Thomas smart. Hoffman Est.
BROWNS Co. William John. robert
MeFsdden, j. schsiff. Mary }. Liver.
pois. Il. =. Cullen. william jarvis
Eichlpssr, Robert MuIvey. Henry y
10y EstA r. a q. b. Eamsn. q. Barron.
Robert Mulcoy. F'del Jehle. Frans
sfawski. Paul r.. schuman. Minnie
Murrine. G. Leibert. and to all other
persons owning. occupying, or other,
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fr9piing on Fort street ~
hsrefnafter mentioned. -.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered 20 much Of
wiikie avenue TO the east line Of Ella
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

a Il
Gen. sherman's famous sayings. No.
Z cts less familiar than his words
- war. but none the less as true):
The Puget Sound region is Gods
country"
All the inhabitants OF. and most OF
the visitors to western Washington,
ogFee Whole-heartedly with this de-
ocS1ption of Gen. Sherman's.
And there are other wonders Of the
uVergfoen state OF Washington to de-
ocx1be which men have had recourse
~ words suggesting the divine.
Rainier. perhaps, the most magnif-
cent snOW-clad summit In the United
Slater, has been called THE mountain
Inst Was Cod Mount Rainier alone
viii unQuestionably draw thousands OF
0ooinrAmerica travellers north from
de California expositions to worship
~ ~ feet
r0r Mt Rainier. or Mt. Tacoma. as
NY prefer to call II in the northwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
,ity Of Detroit. Mich. Jan. 70. !
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING
ASPnALTlC OIL

Sealed proposals viii he received at
the ofnce OF the Department OF sublic
Works, Detroit. Mich. until Thursday,
Feb. 4, 1915, at ten. o'clock a. m. stan
on nle in this office. and
delivering r. a. b. cars freight prepaid
al shipping point on Michigan Gem
trial Railroad siding at the Municipal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
CHRISTOPHER MUST BE
OFF FOR WORLD TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.--Chris.
topher Nieberoberebderopo today
started on his first vacation in three
years. He intends to visit 40 many
cities as there are letters In his name.
Count 'em.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Depr. OF pUsLIc WORKS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Pittsburgh 10: Bost0n 4.

Boston, May l5.--Pittsburgh won
IN the ninth today, 10 TO 6, after Bos-
ton In the two previous innings had
bettered by two runs the visitors
four-run lead. In the last inning
Pittsburgh hit safely seven times,
driving both Rudolph and Tyler from
the box without having a man retired.
The Braves filled the bases with two
out In their nalf but Moran grounded
into a force out for the final play.
Score. X. II. r.
Pittsburgh 013 600 006--i0 IA ]
Boston ..b.. 600 600 800 10 I
Batteries; Cooper, McQuillan and
Gibson, Schang Rudolph, Tyler
Crutcher and Gowdy.
summary: Two-base hits - Ru-
dolph. Magee, Smith, Wagner Three
base hits---Gerber, Carey, Double
plays-Vlox to Johnston to Wagner;
Cooper TO Gerber TO Johnston Egan
to Meanwhile to Schmidt. Bases on
halls--Off Rudolph a: off Crutcher II
off Cooper, 6: off McQuillan /. Hits
-Off Rudolph 10 in S innings (none
out In ninth off Tyler in none
none out in ninth) off Crutcher l IN
J., off Cooper In S; off McQuillan
= in l. Struck out-By Rudolph Al;
by Crutcher l by Cooper 4; by Me-
Quillan /. umnires--Rigler and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
New York 10: chicago 0.

New York, May i5.--New York Ma
tlonala won -four straight games for
the first time this season by taking an
ensy victory from Chicago today. 10
10 o Marquafd was In great form,
shutting out the visitors with tive
scattered hits and striking out eight
men Robertson hit home run and
two singles. drew a pass scored two
runs and stole two bases.
score ~ ~. E'
Chicago -. 600 600 600 o 3
New York 0l3 0l0 50S--l0 2
batteries label. Pierce, Adams
and Archer. Marauard aud Movers,
Mclean. ia
summary Two-baAc hit Burns.
Three base hltr.rl0bert Home run
Robertson. Double plays thinner
man to Saler, Brainard TO Fletcher 70
Rfalnprd; Zimmerman TO Fisher 10
Safer. Bases o. balls--Off Marquard
/. off label 81 Off Pierce 2. Hts
orr label nv innings. off Pierce
In Innings off Adams / IN | innings.
struck out--By Marquard s, by "a
bel 2. by Pierce 81 by Adams TIM
pires -Klem and Emslic,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
MAKE NO ENTRIES AS
CLUB IN JOURNEYS

Theodore s. Woolsay, Jr., president
ot the Albuquerque Country club. last
night telegraphed the lil paso Coun-
Try club that the Albuquerque organi.
2ation would not enter anyone for the
golf tournament and that possibly
there would be an individual entry
from this city MIR Woolsey said Ii
was hop,d 10 arrange golf team
match in the fall. however.
Assistant District Attorney II. T..
Jumison might enter the golf tourna-
ment, according To- Mr Weolsey Re
informed the ~ paso club that r. /.
Dearing and Il =. WAha we're pfoha
BILE tennis entries. saying they would
nutiiy the club personally II they
could go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

preclude the repayment to athletes Of
necessary expenses.
Common sense would seem to have
II that whore a man is injured as the
result Of anothers negligence, he
should have the right to recover for
that injury, even though the hurt
came In the course of a non-profes-
sional meet. But, unfortunately, not
all the Amateur associations laws
or decisions seem firmly based on
common sense; so the decision of the
ruling body must remain in doubt
Twenty-Five thousand dollars may
seem whole lot of money for the
loss of ones skill in amateur athletics.
but it is not too much---not If one is
consistent winner, as is Sheppard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
.YANKS CO UP To
FIRST PLACE IN
LEAGUE STANDING
Take Three Out of -Four From
Indians While Tigers Are
Getting Theirs From Red
Soxi Browns Beat Athletics

fBY aoRHiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsto "htl
Cleveland. May l5.--New YORK
made il three out Of four from cleye-
land, winning today, to 2 Every
run scored was partly produced by
long hit. Triples resulted In each OF
Cleveland's runs. Hartzelrs double
was a factor in New York's two runs
In the fifth, while doubles by Boone
and Fisher and Maisels triple pro-
duced two more in the ninth. Mitchell
did not allow hit until the nth:
Score: *. H. y.
New York 49,. 600 O20 002-4 2
Cleveland -. 600 OO1 00l-2 2
Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker;
Mitchell and Eagan.
Summary: Two base hits--Graney
Boone. Fisher, IIart2ell, Three-pase
hits-Leibold, Graney, Masel. Bases
on balls-Om Mitchell 3 off Fisher 2.
Struck out---By Mitchell 2 by Fish
or 2. Passed ball--Egan Wild pitch
Mitchell. Cmpires- Mullaney and
Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
philadelphia ~, Sc. Louis ..

Philadelphia, May Is. - Philadel-
phia defeated Sc. Louis u to here
today. Doak being knocked off the
rubber in one inning, and Meadows
being hit very hard IN the firth and
eighth innings Alexander kept the
visitors hits scattered and struck out
twelve batsmen.
Score. X. II. T..
81. Louis a 100 coo 001-- 2 8
Philadelphia 400 040 03x---1l 10 J.
Batteries Doak, Meadows and Sny-
der. Alexander ana Killifer, Adams.
Summary; Two-base hits-Snyder.
Wilson. Niehoff Alexander. Three
base hil--Cravath. Home run--Pas-
kert Bases ON halls.-off Doak l..
llits--Off Doak IN | inning; Off
Meadows II In innings struck out
by Doak 2: by Meadows 4 by Alex
nnder ~ umpres--l3yron and orth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Nav York, May 15.--It is reported
that Melville Sheppard, the great ALI
around amateur athlete, Is contem-
llauneA suit for $25,000 for injuries
reoeiiedln Il race some time ago.
Wltther or not the report IL true,
i Is interesting TO speculate as to just
what would he the status of any anna
teur who woh and collected damages
on such a suit
The hard and fast rule Of amateur
athletics is that nothing of value, 9TH
er than prizes and medals as approx
cd by the Amateur association. can
be received for participation In any
amateur event, whether same comes
directly or Indirectly as a result of
the contest. This, Of course, does not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
TWO LOCAL BOWLING
TEAMS WILL PLAY AT
CUTOFF TOWN TO-DAY

Two bowling teams will 90. to Be
len 20 PLAY the ent-off towns ten-pin
experts this afternoon. The Capitnls.
winners Of the handicap league pen-
nant ami team made up from other
auintets II the league are hothat 10 play
the Belcns. The bowlers who viii
make the trip are Tony Morelli. II.
w McChesney. Fred Drye. Nick PAL
hdino, Fred Strickland. Fred De Ior-
inner DR. Thurston, Walter Disoue.
William Batch and John Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
washington B, Chicago I.

Chicago. May l5.-Roths WILD
throw TO the plate on Morgan $
grounder, and punched hits by Fos-
ter. Connolly and Milan cost Chicago
the final game with Washington to-
day, TO !. The locals were saved
from a shut-out when doubles ny
Schalk and Roth netted one run.
Score: n. II r..
Washington 600 600 30O--S 0
Chicago 800. BOO 0f0 000--1 /
Batteries Boehling ana Ainsmith
Wolfgang, Scott and Schalk
summary; Two-base hits-Schalk,
Roth, ], Collins. Stolen base--Foster.
Double play-Fournier 10 +. Collins.
Bases on balls-On Boehling 4. Hits
-On Wolfgang 4 in Z innings. Off
Scott in ? innings. Struck out--3y
Wolfgang ! by Roehling 4 Wild
pitch-Boehling Umpires--Chill and
Connolly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Newark Z. I,nMalo S.

Buffalo, n. ", May l5.-Buffalo
lost today's game To Newark, Ia 3,
after holding the lead for seven and
one-half innings In the third inning
Jack Dalton scored Ruffalos first
runs when he hit home run to deep
center with two men on bases.
Score; II. III Il.
Newark . 00A no I40---7 10 I
Buffalo 49, 00s 00l l00--5
Batteries. Falkenhera ana Rariden.
Bedient and Blair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
EXCITING CAME
GOES WRONG WAY;
NEW JUMPS WORKS
Lefty Russell Bends em Over
Just Out of Reach Of Dukes
Bats; Last Home Game tor
Two Weeks Today.

. 444e8 4ee4 . . . .
. The last League game az Hope
! well ncld for moro than TWO
, weeks viii be played this after
. noon when the Dukes and NE
! cJuciuns 20 together for the II
; nal mix-up Of the series, Inc
, game Will begin az ai5, and a.
) there will be no double-header,
J Il should be over In plenty OF
} time for everybody to get home
) and finish the post mortem over
II before. supper
, Walker Jordan, who " called !
} Walker because he rarely ever
} lets anybody walk. will serve EN- :
, up for the Dukes II he ~ right
J while Rnedel viii take EN- az
} they come over Black and Bliss :
) viii probably be the battery for /.
the visitors
} As this h sunday, u Will not be !.
ladies' day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Mlcl,lran Winner.

Ann Arbor, Mich. May i5.--speed
on the track gave Michigan an easy
victory over Syracuse In theadnai ath-
letic meet here today. The final
score was; Michigan, IS "a. Syra-
tuee. ~ is. Michigan took first in
nine events and the fasteners led in
five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Vale Defeats Harvard.

New dayen, Conn. May i5.-Yale
ueteated Harvard In the annual dual
ussN ,nest mere TO-DAY. % TO as. Har-
~, however, protssten the meet on
tse ground that w, f. RooS who won
tirst place Tor Yale in the shot-p,t.
was Ineligible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
WA[DSCHM|DT IS
GIVEN RELEASE BY
MANAGER REED
Had to Get Within Limit Of
Twelve Players; Secretary
Beckett Gets Opinion From.
Farrell,

Pitcher Waldsehmldt last night was
released by Manager George Reed.
The release was made To reduce the
number of players to the limit set at
the league meeting held recently In
FL Paso. Reed now has only twelve
players, the maximum number. Let
Ting Waldschmidt go was merely a
matter of necessity The club had to
get within the player limit.
Letting Waldschmidt go after his
exhibition on the mound yesterday,
when he pitched well. appeared to be
ironical, but Reed was pressed by the
league officials and was compelled to
cut somewhere. Waldschmidt gave
Indications Of being good twirler but
was trifle slower than the others in
rounding into shape. Waldo was ex-
tracted from the game yesterday sim
ply to make place for pinch hitter
when men were on bases and the
Dukes needed runs badly
The following telegram was re-
ceived last night from Secretary a. II.
Beckett of the Rio Grande associa-
ton
Secretary Farrell Of the National
association today wired Secretary A.
II. Beckett OF the Rio Grande associa-
ton that the clause in the constitu-
ton setting the salary limit at $1,000
exclusive Of manager and captain"
must be altered by emitting two
words, and captain
Manager Reed, when shown the
telegram said that the Rio Grande as
soclatons constitution had been cop-
led almost verbatim from the Union
association. The latter reads plain
" that the manager and also the cap
tain are excepted from the salary
limit he stated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Tucson, Ariz.. May l5.--B BY pound
ing Toner In the sixth and seventh in
nings this afternoon Tucson won from
Phoenix and kept Albuquerque at the
top of the standing column. The local
SKATERS netted five two-hase hits.
MeMurdock. the new first baseman.
made four hits In as many trips to
The plate. Two of them were good
for two bases and McMurdock collect
ed the fun toll RAIDER, the Venice
recruit "A recent addition TO the team.
played az shoristop and besides play
ing q heady game raped out three
safeties IN five times up.
iorstman pitched q steady game
Demaggi, made 4 home run for phoc-
nix Pitiman took six chances with
out an error In center field,
Score. 4. II ".
Phoenix H.. 200 oil 600 10 3
Tucson .. l0a 0i6 son "A 10 1
Batteries. Toner McAfdle and
Lynn, llorstman and Callan tfm-
pire-~ Kane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

when Russell singled 10 center and
Wilde and Lee scored.
The Dukes had men on hasa IN both
the eighth and ninth inning, but the
timely wallop was not forthcoming
aud the second defeat Of the season
was recorded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
PEACE.

PEACE.
Peace In baseball Is merely natl
ter Of a fen days. Every member OF
tho National Commission aodnts
peace at any price, and James GIL
more. president Of the Federal
League, Is tcilling to declare peace
at hall that sum. In order to obtain
regular, honestto-goodness statistics
zee hare sent special correspondents
20 strategic points. They report as
ltolloics:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
I'D. louis ls: knnsas CllN ..

81, Louis. May ia.--packard aud
Adams give 81 Louis seventeen hits
while Plank held the visitors to seven
scattered hits and the locals defeated
Kansas citx. ! ) 10 ,, here today.
Score. II. II. n.
Kansas City 100 100 600 ?
81 Louis O.. af0 eco AXIS " !
Batteries: Packard. Adams and
Brown. Plank and Hartley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Southern Association.

Birmingham 4 Chattanooga Q.
New orleans 8; Nashville
Atlanta s. Memphis II.
Mobile all, Little Rock lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
naltlmorc 10, nrookIyn q.

FaItimore. May To- BaItlmore de-
featod Brooklyn In a free hitting CON
test this afternoon. 10 TO &. Walsh's
home run with the bases filled in the
first inning was feature
Score. II. II. f.
Brooklyn 500 ONa sl0-- 6 rs |
Baltimore 500 400 i0N--i0 II .
Batteries Finneran and simon,
Pratt; Suggs Bender and Jacklitsch,