davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
BRESHNAHAN EXPECTS
To GO ON MANAGING
CHICAGO NATIONALS

noaree JounsNL serenL trhstp wtaf
Chicago, Jan. l.-RogCr Brcsnahan
expects 10 continue rs manager of the
Chicago National league team, ac-
eordng TO q statement made public
today lie intmatos that the mere
payment Of his salary in fulfillmcnt
or his contract viii not stop him from
golng To court if he is not the real
working manager Of the Cubs Sub
Joined is his statement.
My contract with the Chicago Ma
tionql lcaf uc baseball club calls for
me to manage the club for two more
years. | intend to be manager for
that length Of time and the minute
any one tries 70 put in another man
there will be- fight II is not
enough that the club fUlfills it's finan-
cial Obligation That is only part Of
the contract / must also be contin-
ucd as manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

tlnrinnuii. o. Jan l-Johnny kll-
bane, OF Cleveland, and Richie Mitch
ell of Milwaukee, fought ten fast
rounds here this afternoon. popular
decision giving Mitchell the better II
the hout According to the newspa-
per men present Mitchell's last four
rounds in which he punished the
champion quite severely would have
clearly earned him the decision. Hon
ors We're evenly divided In the car
her rounds with Mitchell forcing the
fighting most of the time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
WASHINGTON STATE
COLLEGE DEFEATS THE
BROWN UNIVERSITY

Pasadena. Calf, Jan. i--~plaNlng
In rain Tint mnrred the Tourna-
ment of Roses. the Washington state
colleEc football eleven defeated
Brown university IA to 0, here today
In game that featured the city's am
nual New Year festival vigorous ass
sunlts on the Brown line aud constant
bucking tactics Kept tho Rhode Is
land athletes constantly on the de-
fouaivc
They held Washington scorcless la
the first half Of the gnnle ana even
imported The goal Of the westerncrH
on one on more occasions. but they
finally were beaten back on The wa
ter-Hoaked field ia the third ana
fourth quarters. Washington getting
touchdown and goal in each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

dhicnFa, jan Peter Hlmsehoot
Eolgian- American Athletic club won
the twenty fourth annual bicycle road
race to Pullman today in 80 zoe 2-H,
five minutes ahead If last years rcc-
ord The run 60 Pullman IA eleven
miles ana the race was Won in a dcg-
pefate finish with Paul Anderson
second. and Cyrll White third Him.
school collapsed Immediately after
crossing the tape Tho weather con-
dltions made the going sloppy rain
falling during The raec iu which ten
cyclists competed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
pcn,,r ia Have Revolver rcom

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1,-Dcnver is 20
be represented in the annual aoor
shoot of The National Revolver assn
cintion, which begins in the middle of
january The fVc-man team Will be
selected from ten men who will com
pete for The honors. Many of the
larger eitles in the country are rep
resented each team shooting in it's
home town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Buffalo, \. Y, Jan. Tied Lewis,
the English wclterweight, and Willie
Brennan boxed ten fast rounds to a
draw here today Brennan was the
agercssor throughout ard at times
appeared to have a shade but Lewis
earned even honors in The closing
rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Pinehurst, Y. G., Jan. Phillip
V. &. Carter of New York, junior
metropolitan champion, Won the
twelfth annual Weekend golf tourn-
ament here today. defeating II. w
Whittemore, up and to play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Graphing Champ Downs Turner.

Miller OF st. Paul Mimi. worlds
weltcrweight wrestling champion. to-
day defeated Joe Turner Of Washing
ton, d. C., holder OF the l1J-pound
American championship belt. Miller
took two out Of three falls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

New York, Jan Young Ahoarn
Of Brooklyn had the hotter Of Al Nc
Coy, Brooklyn middleweiehi IN nj
most every round Of tcn-round
bout here today. Ahearn weighed $50,
Mccoy 1872. Ahenrn IL matched to
box Mike Gibbons on Jpnuery Is III
81 igiu Tor thu worlds middlcWeight
championship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Tia itana. Mexico. Jan. Dspitt
adverse weather condition. crowd OF
more than 5000 persons attended the
tnaue nrai race meet e the Lower Cal
ifornia Jockey club here today. A
light rain had made the course Soggy
and slow time WAS recorded in each
81 the six events. Prominent sporting
men from Les Angeles and san Fran
cisco ana race track enthusiasts from
Juarek. New orleans and eastern
cities were here for the opening The
meet viii continue Tor leo days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Columbus. -. Jan, JOHNNY
Harvey New York lightweight, was
given The decision in a twelve round
bout With Willie Bceeher, also OF New
YORK. hete today Beecher was badly
beaten ia every round. The weights
were Harvey. 1874 -. Beechcr. 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
dundee Mn, Meet Yoelnm

Denver. Colo. Jan. johnny
Dundee, prominent lishtweieht boxer,
rs to appear IA Denver January -
Ills oppoi,nt has not yet been se-
lectcd, but stanley Yoakum is consid-
Nred his most likolN nnponent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Welsh outpoint, Whine,

Atlanta Ga, Jan Freddie
Welsh. lishtweight champion. easily
outpointsd frankie Whitney in a ten
round no-decision bout here tonight
Whitney was accredited with one
rounds, the firitth and during the re-
mainder Of the fght 1t appeared
Welsh was not extending himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
ATTENDANCE At
MAJOR LEAGUES
PARKS NOT BAD
Figures for National and
American Leagues 6, 1885,
800; Just 1,l78,308 Less
Than One Of Best Years,


New York. Jan Although the
past season is frequently referred to
as one Of the worst from a financial
standpoint in the hislory Of profess
sional baseball, the attendance figures
do not bear out this statement While
number Of the minor leagues suf-
fered heavy losses. the majors wealth
cred a period Of extremely trying
conditions in satisfactory manner.
Carefully compiled, although unoffi-
cinD, attendance figures for the seas
on of 1915 place the attendance in
the National league n S,2S5.t0 and
the American league At 2a6f,i00 Civ
ing total Of G.1g0S00.
Going back TO 1909 which Is gem
orally conceded to be one Of the best
years IN big league baseball in many
seasons the record books show that
the aggregate attendance in the two
nnior leagues was 1875, los. a com
parisnn Of the figures for the 1903
and 1915 indicates "a falling off in att
tendance Of l,i7S.30S. AT first glance
this would appear to be u serious de-
lection but when the varying condi-
AlVUN Hit ihNf'U iiitO iffiRlfl'l hAl'il iil'
showing Is little short OF remarkable.
The Federal league attracted many
fans in certain cities where the indie
pendent league played AGAINST organ
lied interests while the automobile,
motofboal, golf ana tennis also open
q new fields for fans 20 an extent
never dreamed Of six years Ako. With
rcadiustment Of circuits aud gen
erol strengthening Of all the clubs of
Tho National ana American leagues.
making for q closer ana more inter-
estire pennant race In both circuits,
there appears 10 be no reason why
innior league baseball should not sur
pass an previous attendance figures
within tho next few years, if pros
porous business conditions prevail
throughout the nation,
AT the suggestion of wen known
breeder Of trotting horses, the race
ana money winners nt the Grand cir
cult meets during the season OF 1916
We're tdhulatcd into family groups,
go aa to show which families are in
The forefront and which are retro
grading. The get of Peter the Great
dominated this year us il did in 1914
and the inference Is that II VIII com
tinue To do so itip as long as his pro-
duCc retain racing age. Interest in
the development OF "A second genera
ton is conferred on the outcome as
10 which son OF sons, if any, Will prove
20 he as great nf even greater than
Peter himself Tho lllngcns and 9TH
er suh-families of eleetioneer, COM
bned, won about $4,000 more in cush
prizes on the circuit but Peter Tie
Great carried premier honors.
Following are Il few oil the leading
strains in the order Of races and
money prices won In 1918.
Isl 2nd 3rd I'll Money
Peter the Gtcnt 81 u . Sf0,16S
Bneeu Family
a Electoneers fG 81 80 IS 1880
Baron WILKES
Family ...,..1a % g. II i9.162
Aloyone Familya1G "A s 10 1880
Axtel ifnmily IL Is IL : 25.0S1
W lkeB Boy
Family .1t lG @ = 21,3f0
onward Family Il I II 1889
N..4p.lt,tt. ta.. ,...4,I. H.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

The use VI asphyXiating gases in the
trenches by the beligerents of Europe
has served 10 put an idea into the
heads If certain individuals on this
side Of the globe which has consider
ably stirred up sportsmcn According
to q newspaper dispatch from Po-
mona, cal men have been bagging
quail By means Of hvdrosNanie acid
fumes. They did their work at night
Their method is to throw a large can
cas- or tent over the bush or shrub
IA which the birds are sleeping and
then apply the poison. II is claimed
that entire coveys have been -laugh-
tered In this way and that the scare
itv ~ quail in the vicinity Is appre-
ciable There is talk of placing the
matter before the game commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Isl End Bird Ill M0neN

According to the records Of Har-
ward university athletic authorities t.
623 students participated IN various
bgaaeh,s of sport during the past au-
iumn az against l42i in 1914 aud
i,i37 In lat2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Economist pre-lnventory sale COM
menees Monday. January g I'M
"sHac bargains in ready to-Wcal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Wiekham o, klcira orth
A, ilaverford 2. Free throws Wick
ham 6, Ialow 3. Referee Fox I'm
rire-~M lss Wlekhnm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
STENOGRAP HERS
TAKE BOTH ENDS
Of DUAL EVENT
Both Boys and Girls Teams
Of Business College Defeat
Visiting Teams From Va
Iencia County High School.

The Albuquerque Business college
started the new year all right, from
Manager J. y Goodell's viewpoint. As
much relative to the view point cap-
not honestly be said Of the Valencia
county high school. however.
Tho Business colleges quintet and
acxtet shared the honors Of the has.
ketball double-header at the armory
last night and Kept all honors at
home. The StenO quint won 53 to 81
while the Steno sextet defeated the
Belen team by the score Of q to z
Score of boys game
A II. G. (5S) Position Bclcn cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

The influx Of Grand Circuit horses,
drivers ana owners during the two big
trOttine meets held under the aus
pieces Of the Panama Pacific eXpos-
dion IN expected 10 result in decided
revival Of interest In the trotting and
pacing game on the Pacific coast, ana
an unusually active season Is expect
I'd IN 1915. At a meeting Of the horse
men held during the last exposition
meet, the suggestion WAS made that
the plan Of scheduling = number OF
selling races similar to those of the
thoroughbred associations be adopted
IN sulky competition, In support Of
he idea il was argued that the horses
through this means would be more
evenly matched The conditions Of
the race would call for horses entered
10 be sold for a certain amount and
the driving Of $4,000 champion
against horses Of much less value
would he eliminated This idea also
is likely to receive consideration when
the association meets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Baskets Ricketts, IL, Oloson B..
Chambers 4, Wilson /, Allen 2. Ger
pheldc q Sachs 3, Castillo J. David
son J. Free throws Ricketts, /,
Sachs 3. Refcree--Rcpp Umpire
Fox,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

Also i VS. said that the newly or
gan2cd Pacific Fair association prac-
tieallN has decided to mold race meets
in the following ten California towns.
Salinas, Santa Rosa. Woodland, Sac
ramento, pleasanton, Fresno. Hanford,
Bakersfield. Ventura and Riverside
Additional meets may he added TO this
LIS according 10 report, In past
years only a half dozen meets at most
were included in the seasons timer
airy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02

The plan Is looked on with scepti-
cism by horsemcn VINO believe that
there would be considerable risk i'm
VOWED If breaking down a promising
colt or filly with the early training.
There are some who concede that
lfarrison's plan might work out, but
the campaigning Of yearlings even for
the one milo distance does not meet
with general approval This together
with several other innovations is OK
pectcd to be brought up for discus
sion at the meeting Of the Pacific Fair
near future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
MORE EVENTS FOR
YOUNG HORSES IS
HARRISON 5 PLAN
Seattle Man Favors Reduction
of Number Of Early Closing
FuturitieSi All HOrSemen
Are Not Favorable.


san Francisco Jan. 1.-The stag
ing OF purse events for young horses
instead Of 80 many early closing fu-
Turtles and stakes as Is the present
custom, ls the suggestion made By c.
\. Harrison. Of Seattle for the inn
pfoVement Of the light harness game
on the Pacific coast In this conncc-
tion Harrison has been quoted as fol-
lows.
More opportunity is this way
would be offered IS an inducement to
gct young horses 10 the races Under
the present system Of early closing
events too much hardship Is worked
on the small owners. one has TO en-
ter two or three years In advance Of
the race ana the payments nave TO be
met Sometimes you pay up on q
horse until the last closing date and
then something goes wrong and you
are out all the money paid in Many
owners simply do not enter the fu-
TURTLES and stakes SO far In advance
and. q result. there are few young
horses in the competition.
III there were some purse events
more horses would be trained and
there would be better sport. My idea
is to have some mile dashes for year
lings ana three heat events for two
and thrcc-y car-olds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
MORE MEN ON ELIGIBLE LIST.
Police and Fire Commission Select Men
to Fill Vacancies on the Police
and Fire DEPARTMENTS

Five new names were added to the
eligible list for police officers and fire.
men following examinations held at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Police and Fire Commission at the
City Hall on Friday evening. The list
inclUded: for police officers, Alex Pro
kop, George Mccullough, w. Long;
for fremen, Hugo F. Schultz, Frank
Lucas. 1t is expected that there will
be considerable reorganization in the
two departments with the opening of
the new year. The fire station on
West Grand avenue is to be opened
and several new men will be required
to fill positions which are open at this
house. In order to have experienced
men at all of the houses it is probable
that some shift will be made in the
men. The police force is not yet up
to the full number permitted by the
recent order of the council and it is
probable that several new men will be
added to the force after the new appro-
priations of the council is available.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
FIRE GETS CHAMPION CHICKENS
Famous White Orpingtons at Zion City
Lost in Early Morning Blaze
In Hen House.

Fifteen White Orpington chickens,
near champions of the world, were
burned to death at Zion City this morn
ing when blaze which started from an
overturned candle destroyed one of the
chicken houses of Mrs. John Harmley.
The chickens were being washed for
shipment to Quincy, ILL.,, at the time of
the fire and there was no chance to save
any of them. In coop near by was
the male bird which won all the honors
at the Madison Square Garden show in
1914 and others which won the sweep
stakes for their class at the Panama
Exposition. Near the coop which burn
ed was tank containing fifty gallons
Of gasoline but big pile of carrots
had been placed about the tank and
the carrots prevented the fire reaching
the gasoline.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30

The protection of the morals of a
community is just as important as the
protection of it's material wealth. We
let it be understood that discarded ban
dts and thieves can not come from Chi
cago to work in Kenosha but we stand
idly by and permit the debauching of
Kenosha morals by the showing of NOV
ing pictures refused the right to appear
in Chicago. Are not the morals Of
Kenosha just as worthy of protection as
those Of Chicago or is Kenosha to be
made the dumping place of the offal of
the moving picture studiosg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30

The plan of Rees of Denver to collect
the garbage of Kenosha and feed it to
hogs listens we'll Conservation in these
days is thing worth while and if gar
bage can make fat hogs Kenosha should
not hesitate for a minute to let Mr..
Rees go just as far as he pleases. Of
course his scheme is not patented but
we do not believe that the time for
municipal hog raising has arrived. 1t
may come later but let's let Rees try it
out first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
TAKE OFFICE IN JANUARY.
New County Officials to Take Up Their
Work just After the Opening
of the New Year.

The new county officials who were
elected at the recent elections will be-
gin their terms for the county on the
first Monday of January. Already the
officials who are to retire have begun
to close up their work with view of
having things in ship shape to turn
over to their successors. Sheriff An
drew will move out of the county jail
to his new home on English Court the
latter part of December. Sheriff Elect
Hermann is expected to move in about
the same time. As yet no announce
ment has been made Of the appoint
ment of an undersheriff or a single
deputy. There will probably be sew
eral changes in deputies in county of
fees. Treasurer Blair will have the
appointment of deputy and register
of Deeds Schmitt will have the same
privilege.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
AoHEN TAKES STATE AGENCY.
Former Kenosha Sheriff to Handle
Chandler Cars in All Parts Of Wis
consin from Milwaukee.

Announcement was made in Milwau
kee on Saturday afternoon that DR..
F. w B. Achen of this city, former
sheriff and formerly senior member Of
the firm of Achen and Scott had been
named to handle the distribution Of
Chandler automobiles in Wisconsin. DR..
Achen will take over the business Of
Schneider and Boorse Of Milwaukee who
have held the big Chandler contract, on
the first day of December and he will
move to Milwaukee during the next
few days. The agency is considered one
of the big automobile agencies in Wis
consin and it was turned over to the
Kenosha man on account Of the con-
spicuous success he made as a salesman
during his seven years in the business
in Kenosha. r. P. Wheeler and the
men who have been connected with the
Oakland Service in Milwaukee will be
associated with Dr. Achen in the new
venture. The Wisconsin home of the
Chambers will be at No. 155 Oneida
street, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30

car and brought them back by way Of
Racine. The car was badly smeared
with blood as result of the encounter
on Friday night. The two defendants
laughed and talked all the way down
and seemed to care little for the fact
that one of the most serious charges
known to the criminal statutes was to
be preferred against them. In Ra-
cine q stop was made and the two were
given chance to repeat their ad-
mission of guilt and portion of
the confession of Hochguertel was
reduced to writing.
It was thought possible that the pair
might know something about the theft
of the automobile of Christ Heide
from Kenosha short time ago, but
their guilt in this matter could not be
established. It was also thought pos
sible that they might have been con-
neeted with the robbery of the North
Western station<at Ravenswood on last
Friday night, but they appear to have
been in Kenosha previous to the time
the station was robbed and they denied
any knowledge of the crime.
The sheriff and the chief seemed to
be agreed that the two men were about
as bad bunch as had been picked up
by the local officials in years.
Splitter is not seriously wounded
That he escaped being murdered is
thought to be due to the fact that he
pleaded with the men to spare his life
CT have a wife and one child at
home" he mumbled to the men when
they threatened him with death
and they seemed to give this fact
consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs Jane Elizabeth Camben Died at
the Kenosha Hospital on Thursday
Evening After Long Illness.

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Cambell, aged
IS years, widow Of the late Robert
Cambell ard resident of Kenosha for
nearly half century, died at the Ke-
nosha Hospital on Thursday evening
following long illness due to advanc-
ing age. Mrs. Cambell was born in
London, England on Christmas Day,
1910. She was daughter of the late
Michael Judge. Surviving are three
sons, A. T. Cambell of Peoria, H.;
Robert A. Cambell of Los Angeles, and
George Cambell of Chicago, and three
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Heming Of Mil
waukee; Mrs. H. L. Coshun Of Keno
sha and Mrs. H. d. Lobb of Milwaukee.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, $50 Market street, at
two o'clock Monday afternoon with in
terment at Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
OVER TWO THOUSAND CASES
Report of Judge Randall Is Sent to the
County Board on Thursday And It
Shows That Municipal Court Is On
Profit Paying Basis Now.

The wonderful growth of the bust
ness as well as the revenues of the
Municipal Court are shown in the
annual report of Judge 9. E. Randall,
which was laid before the County
Board on Thursday. The report goes
into detail as to the work which has
been done and it shows a handsome
profit for the city and it shows that
the court has been maintained under
steadily growing conditions with prac-
tically no expense to the county. In
fact, with proper consideration Of
division Of fees and fines the report
shows that the court has been operated
at profit to the county. On account
of the interest Of the people in the
court the report Of Judge Randall is
given in full as follows:
During this period Of time 1883 cases
for violations of the charter or ordi-
nances Of the city Of Kenosha were
disposed Of. In these cases the fol
lowing moneys were collected: