davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
VEGAS COMEDIES
THAT A. B. {. GIRLS
ARE CHAMP|0
Local Sextet Noses Out Victory
Over Normal University.
Business College Boys Lose.
to High School.

Enst Las vegas, n. NJ, Feb. 20
The Normal University's girl team,
looked upon here &C the strongest Ia
New Mexico. was beaten tonight by
the Albuquerque Business college
girls who have not yet been defeated,
and have strong claim 10 the state
championship with an ever victorious
record
The score at the end OF the first Pc
Rod was as close as II was az the fiH-
ish. the visitors leading BY a margin
Of only one point then. Missee Wick
ham and Thelin were the stars Of the
Albuquerque seXtet, the former garn-
ering the greatest number OF points
for her team and the latter putting
up great game against the forward
SHE had % guard
The score.
A. y. 6, Position Normal
Wickhum aF.......... MeNey
Swlt2er ..t.,4..., l'........ Evans
langston .......t, .....t. Dickens
liiNenbaugh .s,.N...,s..... tarfaza
Van Patten .G,....t,.. Franklin
Bighee ....s-.. G.......4 Thelin
Field eoalS McNoy 4 Evans q
Wickham g. Switzer .. Free throws
McNey 4 Evans 4 Wickham l.,
Switaer /. Referee ~ White til-
hlit-= " itNNNte.
The Business college boys were de-
featcd again. this time by the high
school BY the score of 80 10 Il.
The score
H. S. Position A. r. G
HAYDEN .,.... F........L apraik
lite ..,a......F. .,s..,.. Ricketts,
Stewart .4,..,..N.. .s...4.... Neher
Young ....... ,.G........... Dofan
Gallesos s......G ,.a....... .., FoFtney
Field goals - Hayden s.; Iiite ?
stewart s, Young Gallegos ,. LII
praik Ricketts, l. Free throws
Hayden >: Hite >; Stewart 4 Ricketts,
L. Referee Dowden. umplre-Wi-
hoyte.
The games We're played M the ar
mory before a good crowd. The visi-
tors were entertained by the Normal
students after the contest They will
start back TO Albuquerque on train
No. 7 tomorrow, arriving there at a.45
o'clock.
Miss Helen Wickham and George
Neher were sent 20 Las Vegas yester-
day afternoon. Miss Wickham to take
the place of Miss Anna Myers. whose
ankle was sprained In the game Fri
day night
The business college teams will so
20 Reien tomorrow TO play the Va
lencia high school teams tomorrow
'nigtt They will go In a special car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

In New York considerable dissat-
sfaction has been expressed at the
manner IN which the commissioners
have handled the sport. and while q
BIN has been drafted that would put
a stop to boxing Il IL not thought there
is "A ghost Of chance OF its being
passed. Governor Whitman Is
known 20 favor boxing and as long as
his exaellcncy Is disposed to be friend
b. the fans will have small cause for
worry over the situation.
believe with Mr.. Whitman that
the memDers Of the boxing commits
sion should be paid salaries, and SUBJ
siantial ones at that. While district
attorney he kept Ia touch with the
sport and realizes that boxing has be-
come popular with men IN all walks
OF life. The governor can be depend
ed upon to do the right thing By the
sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
NJ FAR[ANO MAY
TAKE ON WELSH
IF OTHERS FAIL
I Champion Shows Superior
to Charley White and Willie
Richie, Stockyards Youth.
May Get Into Game,

Z
the World.1
Promoters IN New York and else
where are trying 20 work up interest
In "a Packey Mcfarland FREDDIE
Welsh match 70 do not be surprised
IL you wake up SOME ~ these fine
mornings and learn that the cham
piOn has agreed to box the stock
yards expert tea uo-deeision rounds.
~ the match is made New York
VIII probably get IT. Mcfarland -
n tremendous card Ia Gotham and no
matter who his opponent may Doe VIII
be- sure 20 draw big crowd Against
Welsh, even Madison Square Garden
would be none too cammodiOus Me
Farinnd. although apparently taking
little Interest in the sport these DAYS
has, so l am informed. been working
assiduously and il prepared 10 step ~
the ring on a weeks notice. Instead
of weighing Va the neighbprhoOd ~
$50. as the critics will have IL. ! om
told that Packey will find d a joke 20
make 1875 ~ 2 o'clock. the weight
condition suggestion IN the propose.
bout with the champion
Would BE Warm Argument"
Mcf'Hriand's early return ~ the
ring VIII be welcomed hy sports eve
erywherc. An artist If his type was
bound 10 be missed. and there are
many who never realized Just what
n great little man With the gloves
PaCkey Is until he voluntarily retired.
Welsh ~ his best would give McFdr-
land warm argument as DE- has
done several times but the Welsh Of
today VIII find Il difficult job 60
kccp packey from showing MIN up.
the lightweight chameleon % the
arfid IS ripe for a licking I trust
that when Welsh Is beaten Il viii be
hy hoy worthy II he ,liia and noi
BIZ some dub who has been picked al
a mark. and who manages 10 put
ever q lucky haymaker
Welsh. s. the WHY, has been a rath-
cr busy young man since getting back
On the Job ln the past month he
has engaged IN four bouts. aud next
Friday night boxes Charley White an-
other tcn-round bout IN Milwaukee.
After that Freddie has nothing 10 10
until he meets Willie Richie az Mao
iaon square Garden. on March H.
Margin over Becciler Not Great.
II Viii be time enough 20 speculate
On the result OF a Mcfarland Weian
match when Freddy has disposed afi
these Two buskies. II the champion
can come through both matches with
fiying collars Il will begin 20 look az
II he VIII have 10 call out the reserves
III the person Of Mcfarland But
Freddie win have his work cut out /
Is ever hold his own AGAINST White !
and Richie. II his recent perform 4
arces IN the garden are any cri- /
ttrion.
Welsh outbozed Willie Beecher by I
no great margin, although Beecner I
was hog TAT and ~ best Is poor ex- (
cuse for boxer. Joe shugrue out 1
pointed the champion for the second I
time two weeks ago and had deeif. I
ions been allowed the referee would I
have had no alternative than TO pass
the title along 60 the Jersey boy. II 1
- also true that Shugrue shaded I
White IN their ten-ronnd set-to atl
the garden "a month ago. but white I
has better chance TO defeat the I
champion than Shugrue, and ! viii /
tell you why.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21


Welsh. when good, was marvel
Gus defensive boxer. He was here,
there ana everywhere In the ring, an !
as slippery as an eel. Even packey
Mcfarland, admitted the cleyerest nf
the lightweight division, found Fred
die tough proposition 60 hit, But
IN recent matches Welsh has been
slow, and when Willie Beecher can
laad on him time and again then
there Is only one thing TO be said for
the champion--wh Is shat he has
gone back a long way
White carries a wallap. a punch
that " II lands on the right spot Is
liable 10 put the recipient away for
the count Of ten lie has proved this
in many encounters and IN his bout
with Richie came close 10 stopping
the then champion Welsh IS no
longer hnri 20 hit he emit evade Ais
opponents punches az he could sew
eral wears ago White has lclt
hook that IL beauty and unless
Freddie n lucky he is in danger ~
being shaken up badly. IL no more
! by one of them In the coming Milwau-
| kee bout White has the chance Of
| a lifetime, and That he appreciates Il
Was demonstrated hY HE refusal 10
/ box Welsh when suffering from
/ slight cold recently Charley realizes
| that one punch may make him the
champion and intends 20 be in the
VERY best condition health and hard
work can put him when be again
! steps into the ring with the title
/ holder
Il. q. Wouldn't Surprise
II the match goes the limit I look
for Welsh % gain HE popular verdict
/ ma a. NJ 81 hos f.tt a
appears TO lack aggressiyencss ~
/ least that seemed tu he his greatest
| handicap when boxing Shngrue al the
garden. But anyone who has seen
! Welsh in his last half dozen bouts
| viii not be surprised IL Charley CON
| meets with H. a. before the ten
rounds are up Freddie, as J said
above. can IA hit and white can
punch as hard as any lightweight In
the game today
Welsh. II successful against White.
/ VIII have what will probably prove
the hardest test Of his career when
he faces Ritchie on March Il The
latter Is determined Ia force the
champion TO give him a return bout
over a tWcntv-round distance TO a de-
lcisun. and "a achieve this laudahlc
ambition he VIII have to prove 20 the
satisfaction VI the matchmakers that
lie Is the While Richie Of old. Welsh
has confidence enough IN his ability
to defeat his rival in 4 ten-round bout,
but 90 outpoint Richie decisivcly "a
the coming match he will have TO put
on moro speed than he has shown as
IN many long day.
Cross and Woigass.
Ad Wolgast IL to make his bow 20
New York sports again next week The
ex-champion has been signed 60 box
ten rounds with Leach Cross. the
! lhard-httinR east slider. Cross mas
long been after a match with the for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

mer bsarcaf 81 the lightweight divi-
sion Leach - a business man from
start 20 finish and he appreciates the
fact that New Workers like 10 -
him box man who will mix X with
him. Cross always looks good against
a fighter uho carries the milling TO
him. while mark for a clever boy
lie will not find Wolgast INDUCING IN
fancy sparring and II Leach can whip
that old right across he may add an-
other Knockout 20 his list.
~ Al Wolgast wasn't the hardluck
little fellow be IA ] would not hesi-
tate 90 SAY that he will beat Cross
But with Al Of late years Il Is pne
accident after another. He has prob
ably broken more bones IN his hands
and arBs than any fighter OF modern
times. lie has only recovered from
The accident ~ met with In the match
with Welsh. and last week had his
first iry-ont for months.
Ads Hands Badly Battered.
Wolxast the tearing in. smuggling
boy Of two years ago would make
cross Jump out 81 the ring Wolgast.
the boy with the brittle hands. Is a
different proposition. Anyone who
has hrFted biz maulies az often az ne
has is hound % be trifle cautious
and not take TOO great chances in
leading. And Ads specially Is teer-
ing in. his hest work n done az close
quarters
We can't help but admire the game
little fellow for trying. He certainly
has the courage and II IL was simply
"A Question 81 gnmencss Ad would
come down IN front
That Havana combination ought 70
send for sam langford. The cHbaHs
stood for Young Aheafn and Willie
Lewis. and ought 20 De ripe for any
thing IN the fighting line. The
-LHnqfprd League" season could be
started down there as most of the
col0red bayg are on the ground. Bat
fling Jim johnson and sam McNey /
lre already there and Joe Jeanpetfs. |
! understand. is on the way It's a |
fine chance Tor sam 10 fatten both his
batting average and his hank roll az
he SAME time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
Cross nn.I Molrasl.

Ad Wolgast IL TO make his bow 20
New York sports again next week. The
ex-champion has been signed 60 box
ten rounds with Leach Cross, the
hard-hlttIng east slider. Cross mas
long been after a match with the for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

IG-SENFNl - BENlIl -
Washington, - Gunboat Nashville
ordered to Cape Hatien from Santo
Domingo city to supplement Eagle,
already there.
London.-BeIgian steamer Prince
Albert struck mine and sank. Crew
saved.
i. Phoenix, Ariz.-Stay of execution
until September obtained by counsel
for five convicted mUrdeTers who
were to have been hanged at Florence
penitentiaTy today. Supreme court
will again hear arguments for new
trial.
- Toxic. - Count Okun1a, Japanese
premier, has rendered resignation of
himself and his cabinet. Emperor is
considering Okuma's action and has
not yet accepted resignation.
Observation-Disclosures has COM
muted to life Imprisonment death
sentence against James Wapoose,
-Menominee Indian, who in fit of jeal-
ousy, killed Indian girl on Wisconsin
reservation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

FIRST CASE UNDER ABATEMENT
{ LAW IN MORALS COURT
% The first morals case prosecution
to be brought under the Kate Adams
injunction and abatement law was
brought into morals court today.
q The defendant was Minnie Steel,
who the police say runs a house of
ill-fame at 2127 State st. In the court
bonn was Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who
lives on Grand blvd, and who the po-
lice says owns the S. State st. house.
~ Detective Serg't O'Donnell, who
with Officer Draegul of the 22d st.
station, who made the arrest, say that
children leaned out of the windows
of the Steel home to warn the in
mates of the approach of officers.
. Under the Kate Adams law a prem
Uses used for immoral purposes may
sbe closed with the state seal on the
doors for a year and the furniture
may be confscated and sold by the
state.
The Steel woman asked a jury trial
land it was set for Aug. 4 before
Judge Mahoney.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
HE STRUGGLED HARD

Benevolent Old Lady - Did you
struggle against the consequences Of
temptation?
Prisoner-Sure I did.
Benevolent Old Lady-Ah, but you
should have fought little harder. If
you had you wouldn't be in jail now.
Prisoner done the best I could,
Teddy. It took seven cops to get me
to the station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

KAISER SAYS WAR WILL LAST AT
LEAST YEAR LONGER
The Hague, July 3O.-Germans will
still be fighting on foreign soil year
from now, according to prediction by
Kaiser Wilhelm. Letter from German
officer published today contained the
following:
"The kaiser lately visited our corps
at dinner. We sang the soldier song,
We. Will Meet Again at Home
''ThereupOn the kaiser rose and
said: Dear comrades, you must not
think this will be soon. You prob
ably will see once more the roses
blooming in the enemy's country "
Sea-. -O-O-
WREcKER WORKS ON EAsTLAND
Patching of holes burned in the
Eastland's side, the first step toward
raising the vessel, was started yester-
day. Today the crew Of the wrecker
Favorite will tear away bulkheads
and carry out heavier portions Of the
boats equipment
Two hundred is the number of bod
les expected to be found when the
boat is righted.
Police boats are busy sinking jars
of quicklime and water This mixture
generates a gas which will cause. the
jars to explode with the same effect
as dynamite.
HE STRUGGLED HARD
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28

cuddly, appealing class, who yearns
to be impressive and stately. II she
insists upon wearing the garments OF
the grenadier woman she may spoil
her chances Of being fasinatingly
charming.
But between these two extremes
there is a very happy medium and in
this idea of dressing up to ones type
there is also very valuable sugges-
ton. The importance of rejecting
personal individuality in costume is
appreciated by many women who de-
sign their own clothes and hand the
designs to tailor, dressmaker and mil
liner to reproduce in practical guise.
The actress in her part is always
dressed in conformity with the charac-
ter she is portraying, but her cos
tumes-and there is an important
point-are made to suit her figure
lines while expressing special sort
of personality. Therefore, If the de-
lightful fiounces of the 1880 period
suit your type exactly. but are a bit
trying to your too solid figure, adopt
the flounces, but see to it that they
are so cut and so arranged that the
line of the silhouette are right.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28

One of the biggest leaks in orchard
ing is the failure to support mechani-
cally weak trees. Annually many val
liable apple trees are seriously dam
aged by splitting apart of trunks,
writes G. F. Bley of New York in Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer. OF
these considerable portion are ut
terly ruined. While the majority of
these trees have reached the stage of
incipient decay, their lives and use
fulness could have been prolonged
many years by means that are at
once simple, inexpensive and efficient.
It should be understood that beyond
furnishing mechanical support the
heart-wood of tree is functionless
and it's decay does not affect its vege-
tative action, nor it's fruitfulness.
Thus we justify providing artificial
support and the application of tree
dentistry. Nor is the breaking apart
of tree trunk necessarily caused by
decay, or by storms, but more often
by bad formation of it's framework.
A double trunk or two-pronged
crotched tree is predestined to de-
struction for the simple reason that
the strain is concentrated at COM
paratively limited area-the point of
union Of the two trunks.
Again many instances will be found
Of bad head formation in which an
excess number of framework limbs
were permitted to persist. Between
these limbs and the trunk at their
basal union, one or more Of them by
their lateral growth gradually fill their
respective crotches, where it creates
a wedge-like pressure. In time this
pressure forces a splitting apart of
the trunk, resulting in the loss of the
tree.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
FOR THE SWEATER JACKET
New Silky Material Is Declared to Be
Ideal to Make Useful and
Popular Garment.

A sweater coat de luxe was made OF
black and white taffeta with cuffs and
collar of ermine and large buttons or
carved ivory. This coat was to be
worn over white linen or white mus
lin skirts and in conjunction with
little pierrot hat in white felt or a
broad brimmed tailor in pure white
linen.
For those who do not care to spend
much money on dress just now the
following hint may be useful: White
rabbit skin in good quality makes
ideal collars and cuffs for sweater
coats; the same may be said Of mus
quash.
The loveliest sweater jackets are
seen made entirely OF the silky mate
rial which the French call CRYSTAL
line" the coats being lined with the
same material and, therefore, reversi-
BILE. In ivory white, with handsome
white silk tassels on the ends of the
sash, CRYSTALLINE sweater would look
lovely if finished off with a white fur
collar; it would, of course, look equal
ly we'll finished with a collar Of the
material itself CRYSTALLINE looks very
like Jersey silk and it is quite mex
pensive
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
THINK THIS ADVICE OVER
Actress Recommends Women to Dress
Their Character Rather Than
Their Figure.

Dress your character, not your fig
ure, is the advice Of famous actress
and rather surprising this advice
seems at first hearing. But think it
over well and the excellence Of the
idea will appeal to you. Every wom-
an has a certain individuality of her
own-a temperament, if you will
that makes her little, or perhaps a
good deal, different from all other
women. It is the individuality-thi
temperament-that women should
dress up to, according to the actress,
in order to make the personality more
marked and convincing.
But an instructive carrying out Of
this advice with no heed to the
promptings of reason may result in
disaster. For example, there is al
ways the woman who weighs 200
pounds OF Whereabouts, but whose per-
sonality is distinctly kittenish- Is
she to dress her character or her fig
ure? There is also the very little
woman who ought to belong to the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
GROWING ONES OWN ROSE
BUDS
Ry L M. BENNINGTON.

Nearly all hardy roses can be pro-
pagated by either roofing cuttings, or
iayering shoots of the half-ripened
growth of the previous summer.
This can be done at any time after
towering, but October is the season
usually selected. If layering Is chos-
en-. the shoot should be bent down,
and a slight cut made, slanting, into
the wood at the bend, then the branch
should be fastened down into the soil,
and all the better if a stone or brick
be laid over the buried bend.
The soil about the bend should not
be allowed to dry out, and the plant
should not be moved until the next
fail, though. with care. it may be
transpianted in the spring.
Cuttings 4 to inches long from
the half-ripened wood may be set in
sand-clean, sharp river sand, Is best
and this must be kept in a sunny,
warm corner or window.
Usually, the cutting will be rooted
sufi GENTLY to transfer to pots In
about six weeks to two months. Much
depends upon the kind of rose, and
the care given 1t, as some roses root
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28

are not hardy, grows fast and forms a
fine screen with its thick. feshy
leaves.
The honeysuckles are desirable
and popular on account of their many
good qualities. They grow quickly,
forming dense shade and are iron-clad
as regards insects and disease.
The various clematis are all beauti-
full and desirable climbers. 1t is not
generally known that if clematis pani-
culata is severely cut back after flow
ering, it will form new wood Which
will bear fine flowers and many OF
them next season.
Ideal plants for covering brick, stone
and rough surfaces, are the ampelop-
sis and hedena helix-the true Euro
pean Ivy. The latter prefers a north
ern exposure, as the alternating thaw-
ing and freezing Of late winter is apt
to kill it if grown where the sun
strikes it.
The ampelopsis, better known as the
Boston ivy or Virginia creeper, is at
all times beautiful. The tender
growth in the spring is delicately
shaded and In the fall the leaves are
gorgeous in varicolored colds, Grim
sons and scarlet.
Morning glories, cypress pines,
sweet peas, gourds, nasturtiums,
Japanese hops, wild cucumber, n.y.
acinth bean, are among our most de-
sirable annual climbers. Seeds of
them do not cost much, and a pack
age of one or the other will yield
shade, beauty and grace.
The Virginia creeper, loneysuckle,
nasturtiums and moon vines are trail
ers rather than climbers. OF garden
plants the sweet potato and the dew
berry are genteel enough to be grown
as trailers. They give edibles instead
of flowers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
TO FRESHEN THE UNDERWEAR
orioinaI Colors Can Be Restored With
Some Simple Dye and Little
Patience.

Have you a little pile Of discarded
underwear and blouses in one end of a
bureau drawer-clothes discarded be-
cause they have lost their once-pink
complexion and are now disconso-
late grayish-yellow heap?
II YOU have such things take heart.
The blouse that through careless
washing or sun or perspiration has
turned yellow can be made pink again.
The nightgown or petticoat, camisole
or other piece of underlinen can be
restored to its original pinkness.
More than that, a white garment that
has grown yellow because Of the wa
ter. perhaps, with which it is neces-
sarily washed-a surprisingly large
amount Of water has yellow tinge-
can be dipped and made pink to cover
the yellowness.
Now there are several ways of col
oring white things pink
One way is to buy package Of red
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
HINTS In THE GARDEN

Do not expose palms. ETC., to the
full sunshine-those that have been
growing winter and spring in the
house. Plunge their pots into the
earth to the rim and construct a lathe
or Stat house over them that will
allow the sunlight to shift on them
This is done by mailing the Stats two
inches apart.
Climbing roses frequently show
signs of mildew at this season of the
year. Dust them with sulphur while
they are wet with dew.
In dry season garden always
needs extra care. Leaves will turn
yellow and fall, and the flowers will
soon wither and present an unsightly
appearance as they cling to the Stats
Go over the grounds at least every
other day and take up whatever has
fallen and remove faded blossoms.
Neatness should be the order of the
day throughout the entire season.