davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Typewriters,


ALL KINDS, both new and soconc-
hand, bought, sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk
change. Phone 776. It5 So. and 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

PERSONS TO WRITE and copy let
ters nj home. All or spare time;
will pay SO TO ss5 weekly send
stamp for particulars. The Column
bia Copy Co. i3ox isS. San Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Ncw York Co,,on

New York, Jan. s.--sI ut cotton
quiet. middline uplands, S5.So. No
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

The old umpire stars are passing.
Jack Sheridan. ranked MS the dean of
arhitrators. Tx dead. 'Boh" Emslic De-
aelng, Hank o'pay may not return
and "snkf O'Loughlln, because 'oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
LINING EN- OUT

Eddie Collins rs expected 90 develop
Into a s|ctitpier player as % result OF
mis- shin 10 Chicago. The SoN are a
ssrippy lunch and u la likely enough
that Collins viii absorb some OF tho
Cralllnsse. He was the most nervous
ol the Athletics. The latter as a crew
were "A colo. c~alculatinr, huslnessliKc
set. who meet decisions, as well as
crpsrcs 81 the game, like unimpas-
sir ned machines. Thor dcmcanor met
with Mack's approval. Connie Is or-
posed 20 umpire batting and d%iscodr-
,.Pes kicking on the field.
who viii be the. next Columbia foot
bull player To land ON on All-Ameri-
can team The MCrningsidc uaivcr-
sity made two notable contributions
to Walter Camps selections. They
we're Eill Morley and Harold WecSos.
Manager Charley lterzoF of the
Reds has selected Alexandra, La, as
a training camp Tor 1915. This lH toe
old stamping ground OF the Cleveland
Maps.
LNNNN 7 NfH HAf NANANNN hN|
suggestion that "a meeting ul iorncr
Princeton football captains nc called
To- bring about "a free interchange OF
viows. making a permanent record
Tor future guidance.
In gcttllg the post Of MANAGER OF
the Phils. Pat Moran lost his mem
bership In tho Base Huii Players. ira
sernity. hut u is expected that he viii
be able To- forget this blow in time.
T. A homer with the bases fun
3. 4 double that briuss victory.
D. A pitcher with a no-hit shut
out.
L. a shortHtop who makes a triple
Fay unsssistod,
According to "a story from Chicago,
Tommy leach beat himself out OF
the mana Cement of the Cuos by Try
ing to use the Federal league as a
club TO exact a three-year contract
az $1,000 n season. carries p. Tart,
Il Ia said. had decided upon Leach "a
O'Day's successor. but Tor the sake
OF harmony had made mo- intimation
Of his choice. Brrsnahnn profted by
Tommy's miscue.
The Old umpire stars are passing.
Jack Sheridan. ranked ns the dean Of
nrhitrators. TX dead. Bob" Emslic BE-
aglnE. FLANK" O'pay may NOT return
and SIX ~o'Loughlln, because OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
COUNTY or nERNALILLo. STATE
OF NEW MEXICO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

Jesus Romero as acting sheriff OF the
County OF Bernaiillo. New Mexico
trust executed by @. n. Rryant and
Elouise Bryant, his wife. August
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02
Personals.

FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and o repairing. w. A. Cor.
phone 56S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

EdRar Poe. 81. makes the sons'olc
suggestion hat "a meeting of iormer
Princeton football captains Doe called
tu bring about a free interchange OF
Viows. making a permanent record
for future guidance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

who VIII bc the next Columbia foot
bull player ia land ON on All-Ameri-
can team The MCrningsidc uniVcr-
SHY made two notable contributions
10 Walter Camps selections. They
were Enl Morley and Harold WecHos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

In gctting the post Of manager Of
the Phils. Pat Moran lost his mem
borship In tho Base nail Players. ira
sernity. hut IL Us expected tnnt he viii
be able to forget this blow in time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

Manager Charley llerzos oi The
Reds has selected Alexandra, La, as
a training camp Tor 1915. This IL toe
old stamping ground OF the Cleveland
Maps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

T. A homer with the bases FUN
g. a double that brinss victory.
,. A pitcher with a no-hit shut
out.
a. a shortEtop who makes a triple
Fay unsssistod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-02

sooorro. New Nexico.
December 20. 1914
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
$,tATToRNEYs- AT-LAW
YALE-HARvARD's FIRST GAME
-. WOULD BE LAUGHA6LE NOW
Blue Met Crimson First Time in 1875
-. on field 4oox200 Feet.

Compared with the wonderful exhi-
bition of team play given by the Har-
ward eleven of 1915 against Yale, the
first meeting of these two university
squads would appear almost laugh
able if it could be staged again today.
That contest was played at New Ha-
ven on Saturday, November 10, 1875,
on a field measuring 400 by 200 feet
and was witnessed by about 1900 spec
tators, which included several hundred
women. The number of players on a
team was optional with the captain,
the rules simply specifying that from
eleven to fifteen might be played. The
game was divided into three thirty
minute. periods and the only scoring
permitted was goal following touch
down, kicked over the goal bar .sus-
pended ten feet from the ground from
two uprights twenty feet apart.
Harvard won by four goals to moth
Ing. the Crimson. scoring two in the
first half hour and one, each. in the
remaining two periods The ball could
be kicked. or carried; caught on the.
bound or fly and the runner could be,
tackled and thrown as at present. Har-
Yards cheering contingent consisted of
$50 students who made the trip from
Cambridge to witness. the play. No
admission was charged and the size
of the crowd and absence of gate re-
ceipts contrasts SHARPLY with the fact
thatetery Ielose to i120, 900 persons paid
$4,000 to see the Harvard Yale games
of 1914 and 1915,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DULL AND IRREGULAR.
Frequent Periods of Absolute Inertia
Until the Final Hour.

New York, Dec Elm it's outstand-
ing features, today's market was large
ly a repetition of last weeks dull and
irregular sessions. Dealings We're light
with frequent periods of absolute in
ertia, until the final hour, when a
broad and general buying movement in
standard railway shares, notably New
York Central and the HarrimanS, i'm
parted decided strength to the entire
list
Prior to the inquiry for investment
issues there had been a number of
spectacular advances in high priced
specialties of various descriptions, in
Guiding automobile, oil, sugar and eX-
press company shares.
General Motors, common and pre-
ferred. sold at record. breaking prices,
the common gaining 81 IL at $50 and
the preferred 7 IL at 123 IL, while
other issues of that particular group
were to 5 points higher.
Mexican Petroleum preferred led the
oils, rising 8 to "a, with an advance
of IL to PIT for Texas Company.
Gains of to points in United States,
Adams and American Express shares
offered marked contrast to the weak
ness of those stocks some months ago.
Coppers, fertilizers, department store
shares and erstwhile favorites in the
war division, such as Baldwin Loco
motive, American Locomotive, Crucible
Steel, Republic Iron, Colorado Fuel
and General Electric were one to
three points over recent quotations.
Allis- Chalmers preferred rose to
"a IL, a new record. the advance CO.
inciding with the resumption of divi-
dends on that stock, together with
partial payment of deferred disburse-
ments.-
First place in activity was held by
Q. S. Steel, that stock making an ex-
IRENE gain of ga at 81 but Beth
lehem Steel was again unquoted.
United Fruit was pressed for sale, al
though it's annual statement disclosed
a surplus of $2,973, 900 for the fiscal
year, in place of a deficit in 1914. Total
sales amounted to 562, 900 shares.
Lower rates for short time money
were accepted as a corollary of the I'M
precedented banking supplies at all re-
serve centers. Western railroads re-
ported a larger volume of freight and
greater Investigation of traffic The
Burlington road showed a net. increase
of $724,000 for October, while Norfolk
and Western gained virtually $1,000
000
Bonds We're steady to firm, total
sales, par value, were $4,685,O00.
u. S. registered As advanced 1-2 per
cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
CORNELL WILL NOT LET
YALE HAVE AL. SHARPE
Ithacans Will Put Up Strong OPP
position.

Should Yale ask Cornell to release
DR.. Al Sharpe from his contract to
coach Cornell teams, which has four
more years to run, the request would
not be granted, judging by the present
stateeof mind of the men in charge
or football at Ithaca. A careful
sounding of sentiment finds a unani-
nous opinion on this point. 1t has
taken Cornell Is years to work out
her football salvation and any at
tempt to disrupt the system would be
met with strong opposition. 1t is
not believed here that the conting-
ency will arise.
The football team will elect a cap
tain next week at a banquet to be
given in it's honor by the athletic as
ISOLATION. All of the &C" men will
take part in the election. The dis
cussion of candidates so far has not
developed any great favorites, al
though number of men are mention
ed for the honor. If Cornell elects a
man who will be senior next year,
and that probably will be done, the
choice will lie between Mueller, full
back; Anderson, right guard; Tilley,
guard and tackle, and Eckley, right
end. Tilley and Anderson have played
for two years, Eckley and Mueller
were subs last year and played Var
'sity football for the first time this
year. The other Varsity men who
will be available next fall include
SnlVerlCk, GILES ana Miller, all SOph-
ignores. 1t is not thought probable
that any of these three will be chos-
en- captain.
Although Cornell suffers heavily in
the loss of Barrett, Cool, Shelton.
Collins and Jameson, the outlook for
next year is not bad. In addition to
the men mentioned above Sharpe can
call on Hoffman and Benedict, two
capable substitute halfbacks; Bard
and Dixon, substitute linemen; Brown,
a substitute centre and Ryerson and
Zander. two prominent ends, and also
on Bretz, who played a good game at
quarter on the Freshman eleven this
fall. Bretz probably will succeed Bar
rett.
Talk of next years schedule is of
games with Harvard, Penn and Michi-
gan, the last in Ithaca, and proba bly,
game with Colgate. Most of the
smaller teams on the schedule this
year will be retained.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
CARLISLE INDIANS MAY
ABANDON FOOTBALL
Owing to Poor Showing 1915 Eleven
Made

The question as to whether the Car
Isle Indian school should abandon
football after a rather poor season has
been much discussed at Carlisle for the
last few days, apparently without sug-
gestion from authoritative sources
Throughout the past season differences
between the coaches, Victor Kelly and
Gus WEIGH, have been noted by those
familiar with the Indian teams work,
and ii was realized that the school
authorities would not allow an atmo-
sphere surcharged with unCongenial
feeling to surround the football team
for another season.
Following the rumors of the probable
abandonment of football there, Super
intendent Lipps was asked as to the
schools probable policy. Superintendent
Lipps said that he was giving the mat
ter consideration, but had not made up
His mind and would not care 10 make
an announcement until about the end
of the week. Sentiment among the
Indian youths and maidens at the Car
Isle school is strongly against giving
up football and none of the, schools
friends in the locality can understand
what reasons can be given for its abO-
lition.
1t is true that departmental rules
prevent the use of money made in foot
ball in paying the railroad fares to
Carlisle of football boys who wish to
enter school there and who cannot pay
their own carfare and also compel
students at reservation schools to COM
plete their courses there before enter
ing a non-reservation school such as
Carlisle, but these are not unsur-
mountable difficulties. and it is be-
lieved that if official pickering on the
field can be eliminated Carlisle should
have no serious difficulty in retaining
football.
The demand for games against the
Indians is stronger than ever. Prince
ton has asked for a game for the first
time in many years. and many of the
best schools in America would like to
have Carlisle on their schedules
The students are strongly against
sacrificing football and neither they
nor the Indians friends understand
why the game should be abolished.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
A Druggists FaVOrite Kidney
Remedy Fixed Him

Fifteen years ago I had an attack of
acute kidney trouble. consulted
physician who gave me medicine which
only relieved me for time. After dis
continuing his medicine my trouble re-
turned as severe as before.
Having heard of Swamp-Root 1 gave
it a trial and can honestly state that
three dollar bottles cured me- never
having any sickness in fifteen years
l have sold DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
as a druggist for many years and can
give it the very best of recommended
tions at all times.
You are at liberty to use this state
ment any time you wish.
Respectfully,
w. c. SUMMERS,
1919 Central Ave, Kansas City, Kans
With Grand View Drug Co.
State of Kansas,
County of Wyandotte, (
On this 18th day of August, 1903,
personally appeared before me, w. C.
Summers, who subscribed to the with
in statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
CHARLES WILSON,
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07

his name appear in the flstic records
or his photograph break into places
farther remote from Minnesota than
Chicago
Fulton's age has not been revealed,
but his picture would convince that he
is still on the youthful side of 80. He
was born, raised and found in RocheS-
ter, Mimi. He is reported to have
been found by Mike Collins, prominent
Minnesota promoter and manager.
Fred is the only boxer in captivity
who closely approaches Willard in size
and general development.
He stands six feet four inches in
height. Wizards height is six feet six
inches. His battling weight is 220
pounds. Willard battles at about 225
or 230 pounds
And Fred's reach is "a 1-2 inches.
which everyone must admit is some
reach. Figure it out for yourself and
you'll find that TO be seven feet and
one-half inch.
It's the longest reach possessed by
any living boxer. Willard measures
SO IL inches in reach, and Jess is the
only man who approaches Fulton in
that respect.
These are two of the reasons why
Fulton has jumped to the fore. His
record is a rather brief one, including
knockouts over Arthur Pelky, Jack
Moran, Jack Lewis, Tim Logan, Terry
Kellar and last, Andre Anderson.
The knockouts over Pelky and An
derSon thrust Fulton to the front more
than all of his other performances.
The clash with Anderson took place
at Milwaukee just a short time ago.
Anderson had been well advertised. He
undoubtedly had more than mediocre
merit. Wise men wasted considerable
vocal energy raving over him, A Chi
cagoan was so thoroughly convinced
that Anderson had the goods that he
backed his opinion with $4,000. Fulton
dropped Anderson cold in an early
round.
1t has been claimed and since de-
MED, that last spring Willard was
touring Minnesota giving exhibitions,
in connection with the 101 Ranch
show, against all local corners that he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
LOSS OF COACHES
WORRYING HARVARD
Crimson Slowly Returning to Gradu-
ate Coaching System.

Good athletes who will be lost by
graduation are not worrying the Har-
ward athletic authorities one-third as
much as the string of coaches in the
varsity teams of former years who
have been lost to the crimson. With
the coaching of Haughton for another
year rather doubtful. Harvard will
have three new and untried coaches
for its big team in 1916, and possibly
four.
Baseball crew and track have already
had last years coaches deposed, in
favor of newcomers, and the indica-
lions are that Harvard is slowly re-
turning to the graduate system OF
coaching. DR.. Frank ]. Saxton quit
the baseball squad in the middle of its
season last spring, and he was tenn
porarily succeeded by Percy D
Haugton. Jim Wray, the head coach
of rowing. was deposed following the
Harvard defeat on the Thames last
June, and the head coach now is Rob
ert ]. Herrick. ]. Fred Powers, coach
of the field athletes of the track team
has also resigned. and Ellery H. Clark
Is his successor.
Alfred H. Winsor, coach of the var
Sity hockey team, and "Pooch" Dono-
van, coach of the track team, are the
only two veteran coaches who are GER
tain to have their positions in 1916.
The greatest concern, however, is over
Percy D. Haughton, the football coach,
whose contract with the Harvard ath-
letic association expired at the end of
the present season. 1t is Haughton's
wish that he have a vacation just now,
and the advances of the Harvard au-
thorities to have him sign a new con-
tract will not be made until spring,
probably.
The football car is independently
wealthy and is interested in the brok-
erage business. A salary of five figures
would therefore not be particularly
Turing to him in these days when the
stock market men are cleaning up big
money in the open market. Haughton
considers that the time he spends pre-
pairing the football team for its cam
paign is really more than he can af-
ford to takef rom his regular business.
Robert F. Herrick. the head coach
of the crew, is hardly an INFESTED tu-
tor in this branch of sport. He has
done good work at Harvard already,
the training of the second varsity
crew, which won the English Henley
against all Corners, having been his
prize feat. Mr.. Herrick will be assist
ed by William Haines in running the
Harvard crew, and Jim Wray, mas
much as he is still drawing the money
that his unexpired contract calls for,
may be seen at the Harvard boat
house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
IntereeIIeaiate Basketball Schedule.

The intercollegiate basketball seized
ule for the 1856 season follows:
Dec. 17-Cornell at Princeton.
Jan. dartmouth at Columbia.
Jan. S-Cornell at Pennsylvania
Jan. 15-Columbia at Dartmouth;
Yale at Cornell; Princeton at Penn
sylvania.
Jan. 18-Pennsylvania at Yale
Jan. 19-Columbia at Princeton.
Jan. 22-Yale at Columbia; Dart
mouth at Pennsylvania
Jan. 25-Princeton at Yale.
Feb. 4-Pennsylvania at Dartmouth.
Feb. 8-Dartmouth at Yale.
Feb. 12-Pennsylvania at Columbia
Yale at Princeton.
Feb. 16-Princeton at Columbia.
Feb. 19-Columbia at Pennsylvania;
Princeton at Dartmouth; Cornell at
Yale.
Feb. 21-Cornell at Dartmouth.
Feb. 23-PennsyIvania at Princeton.
Feb. 25-CorneIl at Columbia.
Feb. 26-Dartmouth at Princeton;
Yale at Pennsylvania.
Feb. 29-Dartmouth at Cornell.
March 3-Columbia at Cornell; Yale
at Princeton.
March 6-Pennsylvania at Cornell.
March S-Columbia at Yale.
March 9-Princeton at Cornell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
Game Has Made Remarkable Strides
All Through the Country.

With the intercollegiate football
campaign of 1915 gone into history,
the merry season for making all-star
selections is ushered in. In the days
of yore, gridiron critics were unani-
nous in their heroism and dubbed
their choices All-American teams.
There are still a few such hardy gen.
tlemen eXtant, but in the main critics
nowadays confine their selective efforts
to sectional elevens.
There is absolutely no man, or even
set of experts, in this country capable
of choosing an AllAmerican team
that will even approach giving all the
available material square deal. Good
football is no longer confined to a sec
ton within 400 miles of the Yale yard.
in the south, on the Pacific coast, in
the Rocky mountain section, in the
middle west and in the western Penn
sylvania division.
They All Belong.
Whereas in past years Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania
and few other eastern teams almost
had a monopoly of stellar football
players, we now find such places as
the University of Washington, Oregon
Agricultural college, Washington State
college, Nebraska, Illinois, Minnesota,
Michigan Agricultural, Pittsburgh,
Washington and Jefferson, Penn State.
virginia, ALABAMA H0dy NAuDurn),
Vanderbilt and a host of other insti-
buttons each having it's quota of eX-
perts Of really major cilabre.
Game Really National.
The trend of the times in football is
indicated by some Of the results of the
season just closed. Virginia came up
and trounced Yale and gave Harvard
neat scrap. The Oregon Aggies
whipped the Michigan Aggies, con-
querors of Michigan, with the utmost
ease, and the Oregon eleven had al
ready been beaten by Washington
State, 29 to 0! To further complicate
matters, Washington State is consid-
cred only second to the University OF
Washington, unbeaten for eight years
Evidently they play football out yon-
der.
Syracuse, with a claim to the east
ern title, accounted one of the strong
est teams in this section of the coun-
try, went out to beat the University
of Montana by 40 to and was held tc
tie. In the wild and woolly Montans
is considered pie. Syracuse also gave
the Oregon Aggies a bad trouncing
Eastern coaches and the giant
and sturdy sons of the cat
tle-growing, timber and mining coun-
try have produced remarkable combi-
nations out there at the old outposts
of football civilization. Football is
truly national.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
CHANCES LOOK GOOD
FOR FRED FULTON
Minnesotan Ranges Close to Jess Will
Iard's Style.

The fact that Fred Fulton has
knocked out Arthur Pelky and several
other heavies of the same calibre,
while nothing much to cheer over, is
taken seriously in some quarters, not
ably by those who are figuring on pro-
noting a battle between him and Jess
Willard.
: Just at present New Orleans appears
In line to get the contest, with the date
all set for March 8, but much may
happen between times, and it remains
to- be seen whether the affair will go
through or not
And in the meanwhile, as probably
not more than one fan out of ten has
ever heard of Fulton before, or at least
has anything like a line on him, a lit
tie dope is not out of place.
Fulton was discovered in the wilds
of Minnesota some time ago-and not
long time. In fact, he has not been
out of the brush long, enough to have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-07
SYRACUSE CRUSHES OCCIDENTALS
Heavy New York Eleven too Much for cafornians
SO to O-Slater Made Feature Run of 80 Yards-Cap-
tain McClung Fractures Right Leg.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 6.-The
heavy Syracuse eleven easily defeat
ed their lighter opponents, the Occi-
dental College team here today in the
final football game of the season for
the two teams. The score was SO
to o.
Only once was the Syracuse goal in
danger. This was near the close of
the last quarter when Occidental
rushed the ball within two yards of
the goal. The Syracuse line braced
and punted out of danger.
A ninety yard run by Left Half
back Slater of Syracuse in the last
quarter was a feature.
Captain McC1ung of the Occidental
team, suffered a fracture of the right
leg at the beginning of the third
quarter when he was thrown by Slat-
er.