davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
PRESIDENT LAYS
S1OO ON JOHNSON
To BEAT WILLARD



Hntanl March rs. Holiday
crowd Watched jack johnson and
jess Willard do hard WORK today fan
ttheir trimming for the heayyweight
championship battle on April 6. Close
to 5000 3pcf tators, q large percentage
OF whom were women, Witnessed me
AFTERNOON training at the stadium aud
Mramar. respectively
Willard showed AT the palm garden
'at the Miramar Every seat ana box
was sold and the spectators lined the
uislcs, The challenger worked for
two hours-cquivalc TO forty-f five
rounds # boxing at the pullcys.
punching the dummy wrestling aud
shadow boxing. There were no sparr-
Ing bouts owing to the hard hammer
ing his partners had received Satuf-
day. lie finished strong and I'm good
wind His carly morning road work
consisted OF -four miles in series Of
sprint
Johnson drew more than 5000 per
sons ana pleased the crowd with his
fast aud heavy hitting and clever foot
work. Ills sparrng partners were all
glad when their turns ended John
son was on the road in the morning.
doing about six miles Jogging and
sprintlng alternately This was his
hardest work of the week and his con-
dition was better than for the past
few days
A feature Of the day was the visit
which President Mcnocal paid to vii
lard's camp. He expressed admiration
for the young giant, although ne had
previously wagcred 500 on johnson.
lie was accompanied by Police Com
missioner Duquc Estrada, who placed
$500 on johnson Yesterday There
WIS a heavy sale Of tickets for the
fight throughout the day Tho total
sale of tickets II rs announced, has
now reached more than $50 900
Among the purchasers in the United
states are Alfred G Vanderbilt. three
boxes Edward and Ira Morris of
Chicago, two boxes, ana Edward Swift
OF Chicago, one box.
Many WagcU have been laid, the
odds varying from to / 10 9 to !
with Johnson the fayorite. The larg
est bet to date Is $4,000 l0 LOCO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
IF HE F0RESAW THIS
SHERMAN MIGHT HAVE
MADE IT STRONGER


New York. March 9S--The Euro
pcan war has created havoc with the
continental chess players and their
.echedulcs Five hundred and eighty
four players. members Of the German
Chess association. have been called
to arms according 10 latest reports
l'iftf-nine OF these have been deco
rated with the iron cross, thirty-two
Killed and fifty-nve wounded The
German master Spielmann was among
those called td arms. while engaged
in a tourney at Vienna. The captain,
when told that Spielman was a fa-
nous chess player. assigned him to
a fortress artillery rcgiment
1ho intcrncd Russian players who
were captured by the German milf
tare authorities "a the international
tourney at Mannheim, are still busy
playing chess at Baden, where
ihee are CHARTERED A match for a
prize. offered by the Russian master
Alcchinc. who escaped, was first
played and next the eight Russian
players engaged In two tournaments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

OIL YMPIAD FOR FRIENDLY
NATIONS, GERMAN PLAN

New York, March g. Recent cor
rcspondence between prominent nth-
lotic authorities OF this country and
Germany indicates that the German
olympic committee has not abandon
ed the idea Of holding the olympic
gamre n Berlin in 1910 so Gar as can
be Judged from these letters 1t ape
pears 90 Dc the plan of the German
committee TO stage the meet accord
Ing TO The original schedule, but to
restrict the entries to such nations as
are or were on friendly terms with
Germany at Tho time the communiea-
llonR were written The attitude Of
tho international Olympic committee
on this plan for restricted entries IS
not mentioned, but n is doubtful "
that body would sanction such a
scheme
THAT such plan has been under
consideration ia shown In The follow
ing paragraphs from a letter written
by nt Walter Eitseu. secretary OF
the Berliucr Sport club 60 friends in
the United states
"Up to the beginning Of December
q was not possible To- gel a clear view
OF The conditions facing us At that
time we received two letters from
Baron de Cuubertin. OF Paris IN the
urst one addressed to the minister of
foreign anairs. the president Of the
international olympic committee stat
cd very loyalty that according to-
nm, the preacnt complications arising
from the war would Dee NO reason for
not holding the games IN Berlin In
the second letter To carl Diem per
sonally. the president Of the French
sporting association assured the Ger
man committee OF his undimnished
esteem. repeating his official com
uud IMPRESSED his desire
that an German people with whom
I've has become acquainted and whom
he held IN high estcem should 1.-Two
throush the hard times of the mo-
ment So that, once the great suugsle
was over the mutual work might hc
with the same visor ana
success
Though we All applaud this noble
and agrco with it, never
thcless we have our doubts as To It's
success hut for this reason we hope
that the European war may not ~
feet the pleasant understanding oX-
listing between our American sporting
friends and ourselves which was
sealed by the negotiations carried on
In the summer AT Lyons and Paris
ana sc still surely expect To receive
the visit of our American friends In
Berlin In 1874
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
WOULD AVOID HATRED
IN CONDUCT OF WAR


Amsterdam March live found
ii Impossible to avoid this war; but
let us at least take care that IT is not
conducted with Hatred states bull
lCtm sent from the German Fedora
llun of Wood workers to the interna-
tional Headquarters of the woodwork
crs' unions, i'm France. 1t continued,
urging sane view of affairs:
our most ardent wish IS that Ger
many shall issue victorious from this
war But those people who cannot
sny anything too flattering about
German statesmen or too insulting
about foreign rulers. and who can see
nothing that is not vile aud contcmp-
tihlv in the peoples at war with Ger
many arr FALSE patriots,
we understand perfectly the at
titudc of the workers of the coun-
tries at war with us. Just as We are
convinced of the rightness Of the Ger
man cause, SO abroad are people con-
Vmced that II is for their country
just war which il is the patriotic
duty of everyone to support,
when the war Is over, adds the
hullctiu. the old domestic feuds and
Class-wars viii start again, and the
workers of various countries will
need each others support and friend
ship "The reasons which Went to
create International relations between
the trades unions Will still exist in no
less degree after the war. and will
obige as to splice the bonds that war
has torn apart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
RIVALRY BETWEEN CITY
AND Eli PASO WOULD REVIVE

The following from sundays IN
paso Times tells of the progress be-
ink made IN other towns:
The fact that Las Cruces could
not support q team Via the tutnstile
route " recognized In ~ paso with
the practical assurance az that city
beinR 10 tie association hy Manager
MeCl0skey yesterday, II is now an
established fact that the New MEX
leo team will play in m Paso during
the absence 81 the local clAh maxi
ms continuous baseball for this city
The acceptance Of the Las Cruces
franchise IL believed 10 be wise act
on the part OF Manager McCloslsey,
aa the railroad fare between that
city ana ~ pnsu Is but a small item
with the arrival OF lIerh Hester
n phocuiN. the reported difficulty
With Jim Brown over the franchise
Ia that city has been eliminated. ace
cordins 10 reports received ina the
city yesterday hy Manager McClos
kay Hester VIII remain in Phoenix
aHd organize the representative club
of that city, while Brown, accom-
ppnicd by Kity Brashear. win 20 ON
a. Tucson HHl Hurley, former
Western Canadian league manager
viii lchve today or tomorrow for
Las Cruces. where hc win immcdl-
atoly begin the work of organizing
tho club
Local interest outside of the III
paso team is ccntcriug in the efforts
Of Albuquerque fans TO get together
strong club to represent that city
this season Rivalry Of twenty
years standing In baseball between
the Duke city and m Poso would be
renewed and as the New MeXicans
have a score to settle over the vim
ming of the fair tournament by the
III paso club two years ago, some
interesting games are anticipated
George Recd aud Ward lsbcll who
are handling the affairs OF tho Al
buqucrque team, are diligently work
iug to line up one OF the strongest
clubs of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
METH0D|CAL SALE
Of CLUB SHARES
To Be STARTED
Committees Appointed by
President 0, A. MatSon 10
Dispose Of Enough Stock to
Organize Team.

The sale OF stock 10 the Albuquer-
cue baseball club Of the Rio Gfaudc
association Will Ice begun early this
week iu a methodical way. Com
mitteos were appointed at the meet
Ing held Yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club which viii attempt
the sale Of sufficient amount TO
insure the fact that the city VIII
have club IN tho league
Thirty fans have already agreed
to bay, some Of them taking as high
as llfty and one hundred shares at
par one dollar each The number
ls not nearly high enough The goal
BET for sales for the first season is
$4,000. II IL not yet known how
much Of That the temporary assoc
citation, organized for financing the
club, will want before 1t feels safe
IN starting the organization OF the
team.
The committees we're appointed By
.. 4. Matson, president. at yes,cr-
days meeting. which was wcll at
tended considering the fact that IL
WAS sunday afternoon and an ideal
day for automoblling at that. Dr.
Oliver 7 Hyde, physician Mt ST.
Joscph's sanntqrium, who although
he has been here only few months
has been an active booster for local
organized baseball, IN chairman. The
personnel Of the other committees
follows
First committee--Judge George ~
Craig, Ed Edgar and =. A. Macpher4
son
Second Ommitlco--Charles Kunz,
u. L. Groso and County Trcasuror
Mike Mandcll
Third committee Col D. *. D.
Sellers, Sol benjamin and Senator
Isaac B0rth
The committees win meet probn
bly tomorrow night A meeting
would have been called for tonight
only the convention TO nominate
school board candidates IN an like
lihood would have interforcd ASH
several Of tho committeeman are
active politicians one or two OF
the committees may not wait until
the meeting before starting the sale.
That depends upon whether the
members Of these committees win be-
ubie TO get away from their business
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
QUAKERS NOT IN FAVOR
OF TRAINING IN SPRING
-, ~o"s,sa ioOsr.l SPECIAL lrssso ~ssl


New York, March 28-The ques-
ton ms to the value Of spring foot
boll practice is up for debate again
Pcnnsylyania has declared against
the practice and the Quaker eleven
candidates viii not figure in grdiron
work until early In september. Other
university coaches hold the opinion
that spring practice is essential in
these DAYS Of the highly developed
football machine Cornell Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will all have their
candidates out late this month or
early in April for a two or three
weeks course in the documentary
features of the gridiron game. John
II Rush. the new head coach at
Princeton in discussing the spring
training, said recently at a meeting
Of The Princeton squad:
Coach Iupke told me that his
team won the championship Of the
west last season cntircly because of
the work done in the spring. The
team that is best prepared is the
one that wins. have heard that
the spring practice here In the past
has been u farce OF course, ! know
there is good deal Of drudgery CON
nectcd with it, but we hope this year
to introduce more fun along with
the serious work
1T is essential to drill your men
In the spring in the fundamentals.
Each season before the more ad-
yanccd practice is taken up, the squad
must have a thorough grounding in
the rudimcuts Of the game, in order
that such things 'as holding the ball,
tackling, cite, may be intuitive."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
WAR THINNING RANKS
OF EUROPEAN ATHLETES


New York March 2A Reports
from the hattlcfields of the European
war indicate that the fighting is tuk-
ing heavy tolls from the athletic ranks
OF Great Britain and the continental
nations j. ". +. Mcknight Davis of
Cambridge university, lightweight
university champion Of 1914. wis
killed recently and hts opponent I'm
thr finals. ~ v 3armsVorth. WAS
dangerously wounded about the same
time. Kenneth Powell Cambridge
high hurdle champion OF few years
ago is also among the list Of killed
Several French and English boxers
have been seriously wounded during
the past few weeks From Germany
comes word that thirty-two of the soc
volunteers from the Berliner Sport
club have been KILLED aud nttN-odd
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
MOTORCYCLE CLUB FINDS
ROAD TO lSLETA BAD

Twenty five motorcy clists and sev-
cnteeu machines were lined up in
front of Pursclls studio Yesterday at
tcrnoon, posing ia have a large photo
made These photos are to he sent TO
the three leading motorcycle maga
zines Of the country
Thou the albuquerque Motorcycle
club went ON its rcgular weekly run.
Isleta was the destination Thrro
were moro members than ON any pre-
vious run \ lunch was served IN an
old Indians back yard
The roads are reported to be in
very poor condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
CHlNEE CANDIDATE FOR
C0XSWAIN AT SYRACUSE

New York March - Among the
candidates trlng for The place of
coNsW1in in the Syracuse varsity
eight cared shcll this spring is Harry
IT, Al, a Chinese undergraduate who
weighs 10 pounds Au ~ tho first
nstivo OF China to tly for "a place up
on syracuse varsity team. although
q number of his couutrymen have
from time TO time attended the uni
versiiy II Au makes the position Of
coXwan he viii he seen ia the in
tercolleglete regatta at Pouehkcepsic
on June aS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Boston March IS r.. Norris VIII
l.ams Ill, Of Philadelphia, national
singles lawn tennis champion, defeat
"a Harry g johnson. OF the Long
wood Cricket Club today In the final
match Of the indoor tournament on
the Lougwood clubs covered courts
The score was G-l 80. Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Oakland Calf, March 2S-- Man
agcr TYLER Christian of the Oakland
Pacific coast league team. announc-
ed today the purchase Of cred
Kuhn. former catcher of the Chica-
10 Americans Kuhn win join the
Oakland team tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Coa,l cagnc Opens Tomorrow.

san Francisco, March 2S-The Pa
dHc coast league baseball season will
open 1ursday Games scheduled are
Oakland at sam Francisco Portland
az Los Angeles, and Venice at Salt
Lake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Browns :; Cards .

ST. Louis, March 2S.--City series
Score. Il. IT, Il.
Americans ....t........,....5 no 4
Nationals t.t..s.....,...... ..........E % l
Batteries; Weilman and Agnew:
Meadows and Snyder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
NJ Chanac Among BowIcrs.

Peoria, H., March 2S.-Although
1875 howlcrs tried their luck ON the
singles at today's session of the
American Bowling congress tourna-
mcnt, there was no change in the
leadership of this or any other class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

sweep Of tie right hand from the
floor up touched BOSOM, chin and
forehead, uttering the while a sllu-
tation In sing-song fashion and
Withdrew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

stiles started course Of lectures Tor
women" remarked Miss Semiha.
The rush for admission was so great
that many failed to get the opportu-
nifty they sought The lectures are
given by the professors who teach the
men. which / take To be one OF the
many signs that the seclusion OF the
Turkish woman is nearing It's end.
Most of us still wear the veil, OF
course, but the condition which once
existed in Turkey may be considered
as Of the past. You will still find
more yelled women IN Constantinople
than YOU will In the provinces, where
very few women are in seclus'on to-
day. or course he harem Is still IN
existence. but ! believe that It's days
are counted. / wish to correct very
popular error concerning the harem'
II rs generally believed that the harem
is "a Mohammedan institution, IL is
not. As we know the harem il Is en-
tlrely Ottoman and was first Greek
institution when the Ottomans took
Ccnstantlnople they found The harem
right here
No tendency towards modern femi-
nism was manifested by the young
women. Miss Efzaish said that thus
was far from her mind. Miss Hattie
ala not seem To he interested even in
the question put to her on the subject.
suffrage Not Needed.
"'rhe women of Turkey have more
to do right now than occupy them
selves with equal suffrage aic the
like. In fact, we do not need such a
In Turkey the woman has
the same personal and property
rights as the man. We are hedgcd
i'm by old conventions and customs in
stead of legal and political handicaps
imposed by our men. ! have every
right any man in Turkey has-with
this exception. The man can divorce
his wife by merely telling her to go
while the woman must bring a law
suit But even here we are better or
than some women. In England Tor
instance. a woman can secure III
vor.c on Just one ground: all we have
TO do is to show that life with the
man we wish to divorce is not agree
able. The woman Of Turkey is better
cff in that respect than many others.
What we need is not political equal
Ity with cur men. but better educa-
ton We are slowly getting that.
Meanwhile we are not trying to in
wade the business and Industrial world
of our country There are men enough
10 DO that work
Girls Are Patriotic.
The women of Turkey need educa
lion for the purpose Of lettering that
Of the men and improving life gem
rally
The three young women were great
patriots. They wanted their country
Iu be treated fairly. Turkey had its
faults. they said But its people were
not as bad as they had been made out
To he. They thought that in the past
heir country had been the prey Of al
because the powers Of Europe had |
been too jealous to have it become the |
prey of one.
Miss Efzaish welcomed German in
.ucnce in Turkey. The Germans were
q very efficient people, she thought. .
But Turkey would win in the end and /
work out her own solutions Of the .
problems before her people.
Thus the interview ended. They sa- /
aamed i'm the manner Of old Turkey 1
mi shook hands after the fashion Of I
he people whose effort had made it /
possible for them to crafty the wishes
If an onightenmcnt-seeking mind /
iravely the three bowed and with a /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

New Orleans, March Is
Score: Il. II. T..
Cleveland ..t.....A........3 10 /
NeW OIlednS '.s... .ss.........E
Batteries: Mitchell, Hagerman and
Egan; Morgan, Hovlik and Deberry,
knapp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Stark's Delicious apple trees, Il feet
tail, 50 cents cach These are acvii-
mated, The reason they are 50 cheap
we are closing cut our nursery stock.
r. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Reds q: Mobile 9.

Moblle, Ala, March r.
Score; r, II. t..
Mobile t..,..,.,...,,... 6 +
Cincinnati '....,'..,....... l.
Batteries: Hogg, Gudger and
Schmidt, Berger; lear Brown and
Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Want high grade employe? Or
the better grade OF servants? Make
use Of the want. columns OF the Jour-
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Among the Bowiers
SANDING on TEAMS.

Elks Vs. Sturges

Monday Elks 49, Sturges
tuesday -tiruss-kelly vs rleos.
wednesday Drummefs ys. clpi-
tolls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Giants 10: Dallas u.

Batteries perrtt Sohau,r and
Meyers Smith, r. Mullins. seNell and
Dunn H Mullins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
Dutch. Neutrality.

n mong the notes of protestqfroin neutral coun-
=. tries. to, the German government against the
posting of British home waters as an AREA of
war" there is one which, while it may not have
caused the stir in the world at large, as has the
protest from the United States has doubtless been
viewed with concern by the Berlin authorities
This is the note from the Netherlands govern
ment, which sounded a warning that Germany
would be held responsible for the sinking of any
Dutch ships.
Holland is a small state and as a military ma
ton is Insignificant, but if she were to cast her
lot in with the Allies the strategic value of her
territory to Great Britain and France would be
incalculabe. a.
Warships of the British navy would have ac-.
cess to the 'Schelde, and expedtionary force
could be landed in iceland or at Rotterdam 1t
would then be very difficult for the Germans to
hold Antwerp and Brussels, and an Anglo Dutch
army could invade German soil by way of the
Rhine valley.
While it is certain that the Germans would
throw an army across the frontier as soon as
hostilities became inevitable, they would have to
reckon with the compact and effective Dutch
army, which certainly could be expected to hold
its own until reinforced by troops of the Allies
1t must be remembered that both Great Britain
campaign in German territory by way of Holland.
While strong British feet watched the mouth
Of the Elbe for sally by the German navy,
Franco British squadron could cover the landing
Of troops in Holland Use could be made of
Dutch waters for torpedo destroyer and subma-
rine bases and an enormous naval advantage
gained over Germany. A campaign by the Allies
in Dutch German territory, if pushed with vgor
and skill, would compel the retirement Of the Ger
man forces in Flanders and might be decisive Of
the '..
In the earlier days of the great conflict, when
the Allies were driven back on Paris and the
Germans were carrying everything before them,
in all the theaters of the war, pretext to invade
Holland would have been welcomed with grim
satisfaction but conditions have undergone such
change that her neutrality is vital to Ger
many. -.~i Sc
1t may be assumed that the German naval au-
thorities will heed the warning from The Hague
and haze care not to sink Dutch merchant ships
by mistake, and will be scrupulous in following
the usual rules of visit and search.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
.WARSH|PS RUSH
TO mexico AGAIN

Confined From Page oneJ
the state department sent note TO
Carranza, making specific demands
upon him for an immediate lettering
Of the conditions in the capital and for
assurances of safety for the Foreigners
there. The general nature Of the note
has Been disclosed, but its exact text
is being kept state department secret.
Embassies Make Demand
During the day the state department
has received numerous inquiries from
the various embassies here, who desire
to know what steps the United States
proposes to take to safeguard the for.
eigners in Mexico. afps ~ y
A report from FL Paso quotes state
ment made by villa yesterday for the
American press, in which he said that
be had invited the diplomats in Mexico
to make their headquarters under his
protection at Chihuahua.
II is reported here that the activity
Of the administration in the Mexican
crisis at the present time is due TO
information received that Villas sup,
ply Of ammunition is running low and
that he win be unable to bring about
any decisive battles for the time being,
leaving the situation deadlocked.