davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Boston, Jan -~liuttliug Levinsky
Of Ntw York WINS awarded y decision
over Tom cowler of England, pro-
tege Of Jim corhctt. after twelve
rounds Of hard ileh,nK tonight Cow
Ter floorea his opponent for count
Of nine early IN the battle, hnt l.c-
vinskys stiffness enabled him a.
heure frequently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
GET RID OF \ RACkINC La
GRIPPE COCGH-lI WEAKENS.

For The severe racking cough that
comes with la grippe, Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound is wonderfully
healing and soothing. 1t eases the
tightness over the chest. raises the
phlegm easily and helps the racking,
tearing cough that Is SO eXhausting
and weakening. K. G. Collins, OK
postmaster, Barnegat, N j.. says.
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
soon stopped the severe la grippe
cough that completely exhausted me.
It can't be beat Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Chicago, Jan. ii.-~chnrles A. Fred
ericks. secretary Of the White SoX.
died today AZ the home OF relaVcs
here after four years Illness. lie
was horn "a nnnnque. Iowa. and was
30 YEAR old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
PRESS DOPE.

ia ~ Ana. Mex., Dee. id.~-ilig-
aei Thermoso. the Leading tight
promoter Of Guatemala. hss offered
purse of sa0.o.to tor twenty
reasd battle between Freddie
welsh aud charlie waite. After
looking over ~ site for hts million
dollar stadium. ssnor Thermaso
"sase back and bummed the bar
Keep the two bits tMexl.
sITkA. Alaska, Dee. id.--oswHId
shoeeh. head barber la the Elite
fsnsortst pariors. has Offered
purse az saa.000 Tor the ,aHtch be-
tween Freddie Welsh aud charlie
white. lie will put up suhstnr-
tisi guarantee as saon ws he ~ able
20 pay his room rent
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dee. ill.,
James ,. steal. % dealer la muai-
tians, who one. saw Welsh and
white In the riau. has otfered ST.
e0a.Wy0 for another usht. With the
psovisa that they fight ia Niadivo-
stak On nec~ mbsr ~. Nr. steal viii
Spsaa Christmas Ia Parts.
ATHENS. .rsrce. Dee. Id.--ner.
maa ChakomOk os0k osok a@oksieS,
sue Of the ieaains merchants 81
White " vlsh nght. at T. varih
The aancs." h. says. Il hRNenf
seen Marathon rac~ since inaa"
There VIII be peace in baseball
although u Viii require eleven or
siSteea columns 10 print the de-
tails Nevertheless. there VIII Doe
peace War costs muhsN
The uoFst tksne about the base
hail wat ~. Ia tact. about any war,
L. The stuff s"a have "a rend about
H.
Tom Ioft, Is wililne TO bet tbat
The gate receipts iu New Drletns
viii exceed SSe.0 Tom Is willing
10 bet iitnrl ar, old time
MEMPHIS boxing ftns refused TO
turn et,t for Ffeoale Welsh. Exi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

TS~T'I,f M - ceII III md -
sass Ter view photographer; expert
enced preferred. Call between , and
10 mornings Ask for PHOTOGRAPHER.
Hotel Craige. lists West Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

A good many persons are excited
over the Welsh White match. show q
INK how easily some persons are
excited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Porcelain nest c2es--same size as
hens eggs. With these there l. no
danger of getting stale eggs mixed
with the good enes. Two for ) cents.
Thirty cents per dozen.
+. ". FEE.
Phone ~. 2t2-2It-2l6 ". Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Our new crop SEEDS are ami, ina
every das Vegetables. field ana fIow.
er sesis. T.. " TEE.
Phone "a sI2-2Ii-afG ". Lad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
FIVE !. N. c. A.
DIRECTORS To Be
ELECTED FRIDAY
Nominating Committee Sug-
gestS Retiring Members for
Re- ELECTION Committee Va
cancies to Be Filled,

@rhe annual cluction 81 directors 81
lhe y ~ & 4 is to be held Friday
at The \ NJ G. AS temporary office,
/ First street and central avenue The
polls VIII hc open from L NJ until
"a o. Persons holding member
nip eards ate cnitlcd 20 vote
The terms al five directors. who
drew Que Yoar terms. expire Those
who afe elected to fll he vacancies
viii serve ihree years The hoard rs
nmdc m ~ fifteen directors. ftvo Of
wbonl WIN complete chem terms an
naanv Three memhcrs are to bc
elected 60 the ad, isoS committee for
threc-Fear terms al Tho same clce-
tion
ncnuins Oomng lcbwar, {.
Tine ueminatne committee has
nominated Tor me advisory commit
ictW. eSpfc fpr reelection They
are Reuben Perry, ) Il uerndon 4.
l.. MHrtp w. t. Hawkins and s. j.
Nbyuhanics rhc following have been
terminated fur the advisory commit
Ice Superintendent John Milne. 4
" slteup and p 5 Kosonwaid. Mr..
Atinc and Mr sroUp arc members
al present
~ -. tushmAn president OF the as.
suNNlluu Yesterday received letter
from y N Hennns of Fort Scott.
kan. Who nes been ,lected general
s,erciat' So tho Albuquerque associa-
iien Mr H'unine sno be would be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
ODE TO WINTER BASEBALL.
q. 10 he = bali scribe
And With the msguatss stand.
psif u xunsshoes en as ieet
hsPo IN M handl

speaking OF preparedness ana
cftLfen scldierx. the Chicago Arch
sIe club hAs elected new afficefa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

dentls they 10 rot care for modern
dances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

There VIII be peace in baseball,
although Il Viii require eleven or
siSteeA columns 10 priut The de-
tails Nevertheless. there viii be
peace W4r costs muhsA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

ose ~ snr asr athletic Idol. are
sksttsrsa. kddie hahan has taken
up self.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

The woFst tksne ab"ut the base
hail war. al, Ia tact, about Rn, wnr,
IL the stuff s"u have "a reNd about
H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

own team. The proposition appeared TO
meet with approval and viii be dis
cussed at the meeting of the league in
the near future.
salary Limit Of $1,000.
The salary limit which appears to
meet with the most approval in the
north is $1,000. Even George Reed, who
wants a chance at Trinidad. is agree
able to that and the former Duke man
ager has offered to allow q close in
spection of his payroll at any or all
times to show that he is adhering TO the
limit
The league can make money with a
limit of $1,000. There are a few good
jumps but the club rate of fare over
the Santa Fe viii permit the clubs to
make these jumps for a considerably
smaller sum than was possible over the
other lines to Tucson and Phoenix last
year.
Lining Up FL PasO Team.
Mr.. McCloskey viii now 20 ahead
with the organization of his own team
He has asked Pete Leyva, now in Cali
fornia. 10 report here at once Kitty
Knight has also been asked TO report
here in about two weeks. Knight viii
be the standby" Of the pitching staff
with possibly Maresch. Leyva and VIII
son as other candidates.
A suggestion has been made that Nc
Closkey put out S. books Of tickets, in
stead Of the $50 books as before The
fans who cannot afford $50 book win
be glad TO give their support to the
club II they can make an Investment of
IS, and it is likely that there viii be
a whirlwind campaign for the sale of
these books in about two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
YALE OPPOSES NUMBERING Of MEN;
DON'T PLAY FOOTBALL FOR PUBLIC
University Sport Leaders Admit Many Spectators Are
Unable to Distinguish Between Players But Con-
tend Good Taste is Opposed to Plan of Number
ing Men 60 They May be More Easily Known.

alumni as wei as the fellow who never
had TO gather in an education in Yale
In mass plays even the parents OF the
players find difficulty in picking out
their boys What chance has the ordi-
nary spectator?
Black joins Ketehnm's aF'rat.'
We'd hoped for much from Black
had figured that he would use his in
fluence to bring about the numbering
Of the Blue warriors. But our hopes
are shattered and Black, because OF his
stand in the matter, must be put IN
the same class as the immortal cap
tain Ketcham, Of the 1918 team, who
said;
Il thoroughly disapprove OF the prac-
uce OF numbering football men, ana
we have decided not TO depart from our
former system In the pirst place, this
new step has been advocated by the
newspapers for their own benefit in
distinguishing the men. Football is
not being conducted here for the newn-
papers, but for the college, and the
players ara not working 70 win rec
OgnitiOn by the public, but are playing
for themselves and the university"
Yale News. Views.
The Yale News edftorializing on the
number question, says, in part;
The plea for numbering players has
come chiefly from sporting editors
who have been actuateC in their re-
quests principally because such a sys-
TEN would be very much to thei- OWL
advantages in reporting the games.
"On the whole, we approve the de-
cisiOn of captain Black and the foot
ball management for We are convinced
that they have settled the matter IL
not in the most popular, surely In the
most sensible manner The question n
hardly one that can be argued with
profit 1t is not so much a matter OF
sound logic as question OF good
taste"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

have many Of the youngsters seen here
with the Kansas City leaguers last
fall.
up in Colorado Springs they want
to see a Denver team in this league.
The suggestion was that the Denver
team should play its home games when
the western leaguers are away from the
big Colorado city. OF course this is a
matter that can't be decided upon
quickly. Owner McGill Of the Denver
club has been asked for an expression
Of opinion. Denver people are ready
TO take mold of the club and back It
and if McGnl viii agree to rent his
park while the Grizzlies are on the
road. the way will be paved to take the
application to the Western league di-
rectorate. which will have to consent
to the second team in Denver before
we can go in there.
May Go Into Denver.
IF the Western ieaguers consent to
admitting our league into Denver. then
our circuit will consist Of Denver, Colo
radO Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad. Albu-
querQue and El Paso. Should we not
be able to get into Denver we viii have
to Ngo ahead with four clubs. Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and El Paso are sure
of franchises The fourth will be be-
tween Albuquerque and Trinidad. It
will all depend upon which city can
show the best backing"
Mr.. McCloskey looked rather tired
after strenuous trip and it is evident
that the load of the organization IS
going 20 again fall upon the shoulders
Of the El Paso manager However. he
is very optimistic and states that the
prospects are brighter than they have
ever before been for n new league.
Want Opening I'm May.
The northern cities do not desire q
very early opening. They point out that
while il may be possible to play regular
games in FL PasO about April Is. such
would not be the case in Denver or the
other Colorado cities and they ask that
the leagues opening be deferred until
the first week in May. when they win
be sure Of good baseball weather
Mr.. McClOskey talked over his propO-
sition of the home club paying the Wis
tors $500 for each series, without any
division Of the gate. In this way, It
viii be up TO each club to support its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
RID GRANDE CIRCUITS PROSPECTS
ARE VERY BRIGHT, SAYS M'CLOSKEY
Baseball Promoter Returns From the North; Colorado
Springs Pueblo, Trinidad and Albuquerque Are
All Lining Up; Denver People Would Take
Franchise if Western League Agrees.


tGT VERIFYING looks good on the
northern end Of the new Rio
- Grande circuit" said Honest
John" AIcCIoskey. upon his return from
the Colorado cities on Wednesday
Pueblo is a real humdinger Of a town:
the steel works are operating overtime
and everybody has money while a stock
company is all ready in process Of former
ton there ana viii have a ball park al
most in the center Of tine city.
Colorado Springs is already lined
up. Jimmy Dunn took hold there sew
eral weeks ago. got the organization
started and left the business end I'm the
hands Of Tod Powell, a hustling news
paper raan there. Jimmy went to Oak
land and writes that he has already
gathered his team. He had ToOts' Bliss
for catcher but when Bliss got an Of
fer from Bill Hurley at Great Falls. he
arranged with Dunn for his release.
johnny Hayes has signed up with Dunn
and he has a fast team Of youngsters.
Trinidad Looks Good.
La Junta doesn't look good enough
for this league. IN the first place. it
IS too small But / sure like the looks
Of Trinidad. It's q real city The streets
are nicely lighted at nights, the the
aters were packed the nights ] was
there and everybody appears prosper
Gus Manager Reed is now on the scene
there and is getting things in good
shape.
There were a few disEruntled fans
IN Albuquerque who were not satisfied
with the way things were run last year
but the majority Of the fans Of the
Duke City are ripe for good baseball
J. +. Harden. who used to solicit adj
vertising for an FL Pas0 newspaper, has
taken hold Of the Albuquerque club and
is meeting with good support. He agrees
TO take hold Of and finance the club
himself II the fans will start him off
with $1,000 for backing. He had been
promised $3.50 IN the first two hours he
worked among the business men and
there isn't any doubt that he viii get
the required amount.
Harden Signs Manager.
Harden has signed up John Falsken.
the Kansas City manager, to handle his
team and Falsken is already buylr
uniforms and signing players He win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
BALTIMORE FEDS
FILE bic SUIT
Ask 100000 From Organ
lied Baseball Damages Al
legged From Peace Pact.


Philadelphia, Pa. March S0.-Organ-
ICED baseball is facing another attack
against its existence in a suit for $780,
coo damages filed in the United States
court here Wednesday under the ma
tiOnal anti trust laws by the Federal
baseball club Of Baltimore. The de-
PENDANTS in the suit are the National
and American leagues and the l6 clubs
making Up their membership; the three
members OF the National Baseball com
mission. James A. Gilmore, Charles E.
Weeghman and Harry Sinclair, Tor
merly of the Federal league.
II the Federal league Of Baltimore
wins its suit organized baseball will be
in peril Of attack by the federal gov
eminent, it is said. The difference be-
tween the suit filed Wednesday and the
one begun by the Federal league
against organized baseball in Chicago
in January. 1915, is that the present &C
tion Is one for damages only, while the
first one was an injunction to restrain
organized baseball from continuing GER
tain acts alleged TO De IN violation OF
the Sherman anti trust law.
Would Prove Law Violations.
To win the present action, the Balti-
more club must show that organized
baseball as at present constituted is in
violation of the sherman anti trust law,
and the Clayton anti trust act. II It
proves this, and RECEIVERS damages, law
yers said, the government may have 70
take COEnlLdnCe OF the court 5 utCEbG
The Baltimore club alleges that IL
was not considered in the negotiations
last winter which resulted in the so
called peace agreement between organ
lied baseball and Federal league owners
and that in consequence it suffered 4
loss of 100000. and asks for triple
damages under the federal anti trust
laws.
Gives History OF Organization.
The complaint gives a history OF the
present organization Of the game and
its operation, mentioning the national
agreement the national commission,
the Baseball Players fraternity and the
various leagues that enter into organ
lied baseball. The complaint recites
the organization OF the Federal league,
claiming that organized baseball en-
tered into a conspiracy to wreck 1t and
goes into details of the negotiations
whereby the Federal league was elm
mated from baseball competition.
The Baltimore club charges that the
National and American leagues are OPP
Grating in n combination or conspiracy
to restrain trade, and have cOnspired to
mOnOpolize or to attempt to monopolize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
MAT ARTISTS To
WRESTLE HERE
Stecher, Gotch and Santell
Are Proposed For Open
Air Matches at Park.

1t is Just possible that some Of the
best wrestlers in the game will be seen
in a series Of open air matches at Rio
Grande park in the near future. Of
fers have already been made TO Frank
GOtch, Joe Stecher and several other
noted mat stars.
There is no chance Of FL Paso getting
a GOtch- Stecher match, but it is quite
within the range Of possibility that
both the champion and the challenger
will be seen here against good men.
Ad Santell the San Francisco man
who is fast coming to the front. is one
Of the mon mentioned as a possible op-
ponent for GOtch or Stecher Demetral,
the Greek champion, is another man
who is desired for the local matches.
Aside from the heavyweights, Pet
Brown, who claims the middieweight
honors and is now in Houston, is look
ing for a match here. The heavy
weights are, however. the drawing
cards and il is likely that the wresr-
ling game Will be repoened here with
a star bout between two of the big
wrestlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

TEW YORK, March 29.-Dears old
N YALE isn't going to number its
= players this fall Gracious good
ness, no. It couldn't consider such a
thing as that It has its reasons, and
strange reasons are they.
cupid" Black expressed the 're3-
sons" He's captain of the 1916 eleven
Once upon q time We imagined that
Black was going to be a regular fell
issue Of the Yale News has come to US
and the Illusion is dispelled-
In the next paragraph you viii lind
the words that Cupid uttered we're
the Yale News, we would think that
Black was trying to say something
ridiculous, so as to provoke mirth. But
Black seems to mean what he says.
And here it is:
Blacks Queer "LOgfc."
'If the spectators of a football game
are not interested enough to learn who
the PLAYERS are without their being
numbered, they viii not be interested
enough TO learn who the players are
when they are numbered"
As we interpret the statement Of
Black, he'd have all of us move up to
New Haven during the football season,
abandon our regular chores and spend
each and every weekday afternoon on
the Yale field, getting acquainted with
the boys In no other way than that
could we become sufficiently familiar
with them to be able to definitely de-
teTmine which man busted through an
opposition line for ten yard gain, and
who it was that tackled Hinky Dee on
Xale's tWO-yard line
Some day they may awaken to the
fact up in Yale that 90 per cent Of the
spectators at every Yale game do not
know one player from the other, eX-
eept by name. That goes for the Yale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
CANADA WINS INDIVIDUAL
H0N0RS IN BOWLING MEET

Toledo. Ohio. March 30.-Canada won
its first bowling title when it gathered
the individual championship of the
American Bowling congress here
" ednesday night through the prowress
q sam Schliman, of Toronto, Ont
Schlinlan shot 564, sewing up the title
in the last game with two strikes and
eieht spares. Ben Huesman, OF Gin
cinnati, ran second with $40 and Frank
Shaw Of Chicago, was third, with 476.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
GR0UCHY MOODS
Of THEFIGHTERS
They ALI Get Peevish a Few
Days Before a Big Cham
pionship Battle.
BY TAD.
rHERE are no exceptions. They all


~HERE are no exceptions. They all
get grouchy just before the fight.
\ There is hardly a fighter you can
mention who was as sweet as honey
a few days before he was to cross bats
with his rival
Jess Wizards nerve got on edge last
week. He told Tom Jones yesterday
that the constant buzzlng, Whispering
and giggling of the crowds got his
goat and that he would do no more
boxing before them.
Frank Moran was the same. Although
smiling he complained Of the hand
shakers. He was shaken in the morn
ing, at breakfast, at lunch, in the gym
and just before he went to the hay.
Everybody shook his good old right
and wished him luck. 1t got Franks
nanny, too. He ran away by himself
for a few hours in his car. He want
ed to see a bird or a bear or some
thing else than the twO-legged gym
nasium pest
COrbett Was Real Pest.
Jim COrbett was the worst pest that
ever lived, the week before big fight.
He'd play ball to kill time, then fight
umpire out every minute, and II a de-
cision was a bit bad on balls or strikes,
he'd throw the bat over a house.
He had Yank Kenny training with
him. and on the day before he fought
Jeffries in san Francisco, he wrestled
with Yank for the benefit Of Nat
Goodwin Yank got a bit too rough
and Corbett, who was on edge. let go,
and showing Nank UP against the wall,
punched him with both hands for fully
a minute, then warning him about
rough tactics went back to work.
Jim Jeffries was as cross as a bear
in the last days OF training. He was
so sore at things that he used to go
away every morning at 6 o'clock and
fish all day. He wouldn't see a soul
Jack Johnson was just the opposite.
He pulled out the big bass viola and
played from morning to night. Joe
Cans killed time and got his mind off
a fight by shooting craps.
Meals Never Suited FitE.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the Dunellen Rock
Cod, was as mean a man as ever stuck
his feet under the mahogany when he
was ready for a fight.
Bob would be like n schoolbOy for
weeks in training. but in the last week
he was a wolf for abuse. He got an
idea that things were not cooked right
and cook after cook would be Tired
on the spot. Nerves, my boy just
nerves.
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett
both played theaters before their
fights For two or three days before
a fight their evenings would be spent
in the front rows Of the best shows
Freddie Welsh is another great show
bug. Freddie viii work like 4 horse
for weeks, but the last two or three
nights gets his angora and off Frede-
rick goes TO a musical comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Confined on Next PnEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Points won Byles a. high game smith
81 8. high total, smith $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

l TEW YORK, March 29.-Dear, old
. Yale, isn't going TO number its
: players this fall Gracious good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

tLT VERIFYING looks good on the
northern end of the new Rio
- C5rande .frct1ft % eafd sfETonae+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.

At Albany, Ga: Indianapolis Amer
lean association Z; Chicago Nationals L.
At New Orleans: Cincinnati Nation
ais /: New Orleans 2.
At Little Rock: Kansas City z; Lit
tie Rock 4.
At Fort Worth: New York Nationals
I: Fort Worth 0.
Al Jacksonville; Brooklyn Nationals
8; philadelphia Americans 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
BOWLING

A special match between teams represent
ing the rival shelter ORGANIZATIONS the
Shelter and Independent Smolter leagues
viii be rolled on the Cactus alleys this
evening.
Smelter League.
Scores I'm the Shelter league matches on
the Cactus alleys. Wednesday evening. were