davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi, Phone 273.
First class table board at 217 South
Fourth street.
DIR, Bowers, osteopathic physician,
\. T. Armijo Bldg. Office phone 224
G. o. Caldwell of Mountainair was
in Albuquerque yesterday on legal
business.
George Downer left last night for
points in Texas oklahoma, Kansas
and Colorado.
The home cooking sale by the girls
of the 6. S class Of the First MethO-
dist Episcopal church will be held at
10 o'clock this morning, at the Palace
drug store.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Harold Caller, III West Copper ave-
nue.. \ number Of out-of-town guests
VIII be present and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
There will be meeting of Berna-
lilo county teachers this morning at
10 o'clock at the county court house
About twenty-five knights Templar
from Albuquerque will journey to
Santa Fe by automobile this morning
knight Templar degree in the Scottish
Rites cathedral tonight.
All members of Excelsior Lodge No
/, Degree of Honor, are requested 10
attend the funeral Or II. J, McCaftrey
this morning at o'clock.
Mrs. John w. wilson, county school
superintendent returned yesterday
from an inspection tour of the noun
tain schools. Mrs Wilson reported all
schools doing good work and an in
creased interest in educational matters
taken by patrons and teachers.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union office for Scissor Carter, n. N
Bourland, c. NJ, Brown and Capt
Harvey b. Field
Frank Bertoni was fined $40 in po-
lice court yesterday on the charge of
driving an automobile past school at
a speed in excess Of ten miles.
s. Lucero was fined SIS in police
court on the charge of driving an au-
tomobile past a street car that had
stopped to discharge passengers.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Wylder and Mai.
B. Ruppe returned last night from a
trip of several days to the Cuba nett GIL
borhood, in Sandoval county. They
said a heavy rain fell at Cuba Friday
morning and that snow was falling in
the mountains when they started for
Albuquerque. The roads in Sandoval
county, they said, were quite rough, on
account of ruts cut into them during
the recent muddy weather.
Bert Schoenecker, accompanied by
his brother, Lou SchoeneCker, will
leave this morning for Atchison, Kas.
Amos w KiInbai1 colonel in thn
United States regular army quarter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
VlSC0UNTESS ASTOR MAY
BECOME CANDIDATE FOR
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

Plymouth. England, oct. 24.-The
conservatives have decided to invite
Niscountess Astor to become the Goa
)ition-uni0nist candidate to succeed
her husband as a member of the house
Of commons The Viscounts accession
to the peerage causes the seat to be-
come vacant.
Lady Astor was formerly Mrs. Nan
ME Langhorne Shaw, of Virginia,
widow of Robert Gould Shaw. She
was married to Mr.. Astor in London
in 1906.
London. oct. 24.-Lady Astor has
taken under consideration the invi-
alton extended her to run for parlia-
ment she informed the Associated
Press today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
BASE BALL SEASON
NOT ENDED FOR
THE DUKE CITY
GrayS and AIS Schedule a
Game for Sunday and viii
Continue Playing as Long
as Weather Permits,

If the east or the west or any place
outside the Duke City and Barelas
were interested in the struggle be
tween the Grays and the Aq's-whC
this season have furnished local fans
the best baseball they have had 70,
years-baseball could be made an ad,
vertisement for Albuquerque eli
mate.
The world series has been played
leaving only sad memories of the big
show" for those who picked the White
SoX to win. and even the long Pacific
Coast league schedule has closed, but
the season has not ended for Albu-
querque and to prove II the Grays
and Aq's, who already have fought
eight battles, will play again Sunday
afternoon at Barelas field. They in
tend to play as long as the weather
permits, but it is doubtful if the
weather will permit after SUNDAY and
the teams may wind M their struggle
for the season then.
The railroad men and the Grays
have been giving better exhibitions as
the season has advanced into the
days when playing is uncertain. The
last two games were the best staged
by them-one a twelve-inning fight
won by the Aq's, thanks to a timely
home run by Joe Parent. and the
other a 1-to-0 pitchers duel won by
the Grays last Sunday. The only score
of the last game was a four-b
drive by Ross Salazar,
The Aq's have an alibi for the loss
of the last as two of their steady hit
ters, Liggett and King, We're absent
from the lineup. as we'll as two or
three regular other players. They
wi have their regular lineup for
sundays game and the Grays will be
strengthened by Johnny Alarid, the
Nard hitting Santa Fe infielder at
shortstOp.
The game will he called at 2
O'CLOCK ON account of the time CHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
SHERIFF COMES FOR
MAN WHO HAD SMALL
FORTUNE IN HIS GRIP

Sheriff Elton r. Eaton of Kalama-
700, arrived here yesterday, coming
Tor Irving Hopper, who when he was
arrested on Santa Fe train No a few
lays ago, carried $4,000 in cash and
bonds in his grip, He is charged with
orCeny and embezzlement at Kala-
ZOO
The bonds and money We're deliv-
are6 to Sheriff Eaton by the police
md he expressed the roll" to him.
elf at Kalamazoo He intended to
cave with Hopper tonight. The sher-
if had short talk with Hopper at
he police station and stated that he
Intended to get the best lawyers in
Kalamazoo to clear him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
MAN ROBBED OF $500
WHILE HE IS ASLEEP

Emilio Perches, a boilermaker 1t
the Santa Fee shops, reported to the
police yesterday that some one had
entered his room at the Grand Cen
trail hotel while he was asleep and
taken 1920 from his trousers pockets.
Perches heard no one in the room and
did not discover the theft until morn
Ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

T. w Hart, architect of the Normal
University, will have completed the
plans for two large buildings by No
vemher I. The Board Of Regents will
receive bids up to and including No
vember %. Contractors wishing de-
finite information may address the
BOARD of Regents of the New Mexico
Normal University, Las Vegas, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
3 COTTAGES WILL BE
BUILT COSTING $4,000

The building of three cottages will
be started soon. Building Inspector
Earl Bowdich issued permits for the
work yesterday-one to c. w. Wing
field for a five-room brick, at Sixth
street and Lead avenue, costing
$4,000, and two to f. l., Mitchell for
two at 416 and APP Luna boulevard
costing $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Coast League Head Resigns.

San Francisco, Calf. Oct % TIL
resignation of President Allan T
Baum of the Pacific Coast lea que wa.
unanimously accepted a! the annua
meeting of the league here today. &C.
cording to an announcement by some
of the delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Connie Has OrerRow of Candidates

CONNIE MACK is conducting a fall training camp at Shtbe Park and has
~ a man. candidates for his baseball team as a football squad in a lead
ing college. The bench is too small to accommodate the overflow and those
arriving late lose their seats and must stand up. Never before has there been
such a array of talent on the local lot.
addition 70 helping Connie ruu the ball club, is running for Council in the
Sixth district, and is wondering what will happen at the primaries tomorrow.
"f this gang of ball players could VOTE he said, II could shoe EN- ia
the polls and win easily. In fact, ] would have a big majority with those
guys in line. Did you ever sees such a mob in your HfeT'
HONNIE is overlooking NJ bets and is working eU~y a tohen tho
- opportunity arises. The rockies hare not done much against
Chicago, but crpcct to be in better form against Cleveland Gnd 81.
Louis.
Outlook at Penn Bright, but
dob FOLWELL is getting his football team into shape and in a short time
~ the candidates will perform OF Franklin Field. 1t looks Al if Penn would
have a good team this fall, but that will not be proved until it gets into
action. All of this preliminary boosting is bad for the players and should be
stopped. It's a bad stunt 10 award the championship o a team before n
games are played. There's many a slip, etc.
CINCINNATI has passed a law making it a serious ofense to bean a UNI
~ piew with a pop bottle. Thus ne by ne are the ancient liberties of the
populace being restrained. In the old days the Cincinnati fan could not only
bean an umpire with a pop BOTH, but he could also work himself into the
proper frenzy for the fact upon a preliminary diet of red liquor and picked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
LOUISIANA DOES
COMEBACK" ACT
Veteran Makes Great Rally and
Wins From Willie Harmon
at National Club
F. BROWN IN POOR BOUT
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

The guy who said ''they never come
back" is all wrong. Nest GO pdsl
Sure, Mike. With the coming back OF
the National A. A. for the 19lo-Z0
boxing campaign one of Philadelphia
veteran glovemen little known as Joe
Lavigne, but we'll known as Louisiana,
made a successful comeback, n I'M
pressed the features Of Willie Harmon,
Of Point Breeze, with this fact-with a
lot of solid left and right socks.
Louisiana's comeback was made
strictly unanimous in the fifth and
sixth rounds Of the third bout on Sat
urday night. For the first four sessions
there was not much to the bout with
Harmon, the younger, showing to what
ever little advantage there was during
the milling with the veteran Louisi.
Then, beginning with the fifth frame,
Louisiana got off like a veritable ma
chine. He was chock full Of action and
continued to smash terrific wallops on
almost every part of lannon's anatomy
above the belt. This same treatment by
Louisi was continued in the sixth ses-
sion Just to prove that his work in the
previous round was not a fash in the
nan, and when the final gong sounded
both boxers were greatly exhausted.
There was little doubt that youth was
not served.
Harmon No SLOUGH
The victory of Louisiana over Han
non doesn't mean that the former show
ed championship class or anything like
thst, because Willie, while he is a
promising boy and one bound to rise in
the pugilistic realm, isn't of titular
| caliber that is, not just now. He may
be some time in the future. But that
! remains to be seen. The fact that
| Louisiana defeated Harmon, a very good
preliminary boy, proved that Louisiana
wGs going to make things miserable
and unpleasant for a lot of feather
weights who will try to break into
pugilistic prominence this season. Louis
lana will make a corking good trial
horse for the best Of 'em.
Patsy Wallace forgot to ''clown it,
in the last two rounds Of his bout with
Johnny Buff, a Jersey kiddo, and the
Philadelphia Italian won an uphill bat
tie. Buff got off to an early lead only
because Of the simple fact that Wallace
used a lot of tactics a la "King'' Hart
zell, of Barnum's, but when Patsy set
tied down and boxed he had no trouble
showing better form by far.
There Was a Wind-up
There were a few other bouts put
on, and, oh, yes, a wind -up-rather, an
alleged wind-up. While Terry Martin
and frankie Brown were displeasing
the fair sized crowd with a ~listless
bout, mostly Browns fault, the two
bitters" kept up a continual fire OF
"When does the wind-up 60 on?" and
"Put on Whitley Fitzgerald and Allen
town Dundee again" The Fitz- Dundee
bout evidently was o good 'un, but il
couldn't be proved by US. We didn't
!, see it.
|, Whatever honors were to be giver
to any one in the Martin Brown bou'
should 60 to Referee Frank O'Brien
for he worked harder than both boxers
Martin was the winner, but it didn''
mean anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
PHILADELPHIA ASLEEP AS RECORDS
ARE SMASHED AT FRANKLIN FIELD
Track and Field Winners
in National Senior Meet
Track

TaC
100-yard 6ash-W. D.. Hayes, Boston
A, A.. 10 1-5 seconds.
22OHyard dash-Henry- williams. Spo-
kane wash 4. 4; G.; e 40 seconds:
8sO-yard run-Joie Ray. Illinois A. c..
One-mile run-J0ie Ray. Illinois A. c..
Ala 2%5 new record).
Five mile ruD-Charles Pores, Millroso
Three-miie waik-Wiiiiam Plant, Morn
fngside A.. c.. New York. 22.01 81.
120Hyard high hurdles-Bob Simpson.
Illinois A. G., 10 1-5 seconds.
220-yard low h~urdles-B0b Simpson. IL
inots A. G., % is seconds.
4+0Nyard hurdies--F. q. Smart. Chi
caBo n. A., 55 3-5 seconds
Field
Pole Vault. X. Foss. CHICAGO A. A..
IL feet . in.
High iump,John Murphy. MultnSmah
Broad jump. G. Smart. Chicago A.
|" Mcdonald. New York A.
S%,be-PouGd weight threw-Pat Mcdonald.
NeT York Al C.: 81 y. 6 In; 1.,.h,..
Lf 6fssa.. S ,sTon 1e-A: n n n Mu * 'P e3hlearo
.Javelin throS1G. Bronder. Dr.. New
York A. G.. he It, 8 in.a
Chicago 4. A.. IL It. s1f In.
Team Gnnraa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

when evidently the racing spirit of Ray
was too high to allow the others to have
all the glory Of making the pace for
such a race and here Joie took the lead
and in such a way as to make the others
feel that it was his to keep. He picked
up and sprinted past the leader and was
four yards ahead before the others could
increase their pace.
Getting the Jump
This, by the way, is the only way to
take the lead since it upsets the others
and you are away ahead and settled be
fore they can recover themselves. From
this point on Ray had the race all tc
himself. Fall tried to keep up the pace
set by Joie but it was too much for him
and although he cut down the distanc,
between them at the finish, it was only
because Ray was content to win anC
was not out for time.
The track vas easily two seconds
slow. Now figure this out. Ray die
a mile better than the worlds recort
by this dope and on a fast, track with
nothing but the mile in mind he would
have covered the distance in 4:1O, anC
that is conservative figuring. Fall hal
covered himself with glory, too, as thii
running on his part shows him to b.
| capable of running In 4:12.
Ray used the same tactics in tn
half mile, allowing the others to do tn
running for the first half Of the rae
and then jumping his field and gettinl
a good lead before they were aware o
his intention. This time it was Homer
Baker, the favorite in the event, VIII,
was caught mapping, and this cos
Homer the race.
Rays Great Sprint
The sprint that Ray uncorked for tn
last 300 yards was a wonder and i
looked as if he had not judged 1t RICH
when Baker, realizing that his prey ha,
gotten away, started with his lOnl
swinging stride to cut down the lead
Joie was all prepared for this and wheI
Baker got within three yards OF him
Baker had given all his strength ant
Joie went home q winner.
Several new men came out from
cover in this meet and the most strik
ing performance by a new man in tn
east was the victory of Williams, o
spokane, in the 22O-yaFd dash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Weight Men From NeW
York Saue East From
"Shut.O Out in Track and
Field Carnival
SIMPSON SURPRISES

Murchison, of the New York A. O., the
fayorite, was forced to bow in this race
and give it to Williams by a good three
yards. Hayes, the winner Of the 100,
was not the mar over this distance that
be was in the 100 and could finish only
fourth.
Williams created a stir among the
critics by his style of running; he was
straight up and down all the way with
not a bend in his body. This is against
all rules for sprinters who are sup
posed to get a bend at the hips and to
be over their running, pushing along.
This form does not seem to hurt Will
liams's speed a bit, and his time OF
q 4-5 seconds on the slow track was
a wonderful performance.
Another surprise was sprung in the
high jump when Joseph Murphy, of
the Multnomah Club, Of Portland, Ore,
beat a good field of jumpers and made
a new record Of 6 feet 3 3-16 inches.
The jumpers we're all in good shape,
and four men did 6 feet 1 inch before a
winner stood out.
There was quite a lot Of inside stuff
on Saturday which was worked and is
interesting. When the men were called
for the 440-yard low hurdles, only four
men answered to their names which
would have made only one heat, which
would have been the final. Smart, Of
Chicago, is a big, strong unner and
would not mind two races in this event,
but Meanix, Of Boston, is a better and
faster man over this distance If he only
has one heat. The first place was
between these two men, so Smart in
sisted that the hurdles be counted and
it was done.
In the meantime more men who had
entered in the hurdles, but who had not
answered to their names and who would
not have been in time for the event had
not the hurdles been counted, appeared
and this meant two heats. Smart won.
Simpson Surprises
Another thing that was attracting
lot of attention was the 120 hurdles
race between Simpson and Thomp'
son. Simpson has not been racing VI
to his past performances and Thompson
was booked to fall, but Thompson tool
tne I'LL llbUeaQ Ut TIC IOurtu nuTul'
and his chances went with him.
Thompson, however, was LEADING
Simpson over the third hurdle and wal
out to win, but he was running to-
fast to hold his stride between the hur
dies and struck the fourth for & tumble
, Jo Loomis was a disappointment II
himself and many of his followers il
the 100 yards. The tall Splinter tool
, his heat and looked the real thing, blu
when he started IN the seminal with
Hayes he looked like another man ant
pulled up with nc hope at sevent.
yards. He did flush second TO Simpson
in the low hurdles, but be was not tn
/ 10 of former ,yearS, and we were SOFT!
/ to sec him going SO poorly.
Shea led the field of quarter milers al
the way and looked like himself again
He never was bothered at any tim
during the race and proved that a goo,
fast man who Is able to get the pol
away from the pack can hold them OF
around the turn and save plenty 70
J the finish.
The time of so 1-5 seconds for tn
quarter was good on that track and W
will find Shea as good Is ever thi
nAnboAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
" orLd'S Greatest Athletes
Perform, but Few attend
Classic; athletic Center
Has MOued Vest
4 GREATEST Miller
Nv TED MEREDITH

uo.,Ia Greotest M~iddle-Dlstance Runner
rrrHFE stout hearted Joie Ray TOOK
w three first place medals and broke
| one record in the curse of his WONDER
frr performance. Philadelphia was asleep
to the fact that such classic sporting
| events were being staged, or else fhlla-
do,nbio has decided that the track game
is no sport of interest.
When the national track and held
championships, the biggest thing in TINS
country in track athletics, were staged
last Saturday only a sprinkling OF peo-
Mo uere there TO witness the best COM
n~etition that these games have ever en-
loved. San Francisco thought them big
enough to send n large team on to try
to bring some of the honors back TO
their city, as did several other western
cities.
There is no doubt that the center of
track and field athletics has moved west.
This nay seem FETCHED when we
LIT L., .bo New York A. G. won the
.n,nA ,.a' hr+ env one seeing the
'llle Inls ~ uot;os tbot the Westerpers
had the jump on the East.
Have Best Athletes
o.b,otos a.
Ihey rave inc top ,at III ~.
day ana the OH! 'Nins r~a,oa
title IN the East was tne pe'1oi -,
of the big "elght men OIL 'Ae Ne" ~
clubs. when these men give up VI,
game, which Will not De long, the "eS,
will carry away all the honors LOT "hlct
they have been striving so long.
4 Since Saturday | have been convinced
that the West should be given the rlgh'
to stage these games more than the!
have. They arc the ones that send tn
big teams on. furnish the stars in mos
of the events and their cities would Civ
them the support.
II WAS a great meet from the stand.
noint of competition. The teams that
finished up near the top were battling
n ont in every event. New York A. G
took the lead and held it most of tbs
afternoon. but they were tied on sew,
eral occasions and never felt that they
had a cinch. The title finally was de,
cided by the ~javelin throw when Brondel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
BURMAN MEETS BEVANS
Star Chicago Bantam In Windup at
Olympia Tonight

Joe Burman, the classy Chicago ban
tam, will see service in the six round
wind up at the Olympia tonight. Billy
Bevans, the Wilkes Barre boy, has
been named to oppose the western
sharpshooter.
Burman came east to box Joe Lynch,
but when deprived of that chance he
Immediately was booked to entertain
with the rugged upstate boy. If Bur
man wins decisively this evening he
doubtless will be matched to meet Joe
Lynch within a few weeks.
Four other bouts are on the pro-
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Jack Dempsey's Show Goes Flat

ACCORDING to reports, the Jack Dempsey vaudeville show failed to knock
"a 'em off their seats and Topped last night. In other words, the how
ms gone hooie and taken the count, to say nothing Of the high dive. It's all
wet, and that alleged salary of $4,000 per week has been buried with other
press agent yarns.
A fghtless champion never has been popular. The public ants ia see.
the monarch of pugiHsm in his ring toys batering the dayIghts out If som
aspnant. nc a person surrounded by a dress suit trying to act OF the stage
willard did not make good until he vent out with a circus and payed ts
tank towns. The rough stuff vent big, and Dempsey will have to try the
sme thing il he wishes to pick up the Easy money.
The champion, however, does lot care very much for a stage career.
He would rather fight, but his manager, Jack Kearns, can't see it,. Kearns
has his mar o. all of the posters and a stranger would imagine he was the
principal part of the act. Already he is calling himself the worlds champion
manager and will admit it if questioned closely. lie is good at spreading the
bunk, but he cant get away with it forever.
A few days ago Kearns pulled a wild eyed story about Dempsey meet
ing Fulton. Beckett and Carpenter in one night. That caused a big laupb
and no ne took it seriously. The worlds champion manager imagined he was
in Kokomo or Oshkosh 0. som place like that. Dempsey is toe good a fellow
and entirely too wise to even think of such a proposition, but Kearns imagined
it was great publicity for the show.
TIE fate of the Shor IS conclusive proof Of hom the public fell for
4 the yurm. Now the champion must find Some other line of cork
Il to cap IN the ShekCls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
MIRA. S. E. Weaver Wins

New York, Sept. 15.--Mrs. Spencer Full
lerton Weaver and Lyle Mahan are the New
York state mixed doubles tennis cham
noon by defeating Miss Marie Wagner and
J. Ostendorf after a long and bitter struggle
by the score Of SO. b-7. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Invite Women to Boxing Bout

Pottsville. Pa, Sept. 15.-For the first
time in. local history women will be ad-
mitted to see a boxing bout tonight when
Battling Kopan. of Erie. meetS Len Row
Inns, Of Milwaukee, here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Football Reflections

Zee neper dared to be q guard
With halfbacks bucking yard BY yard,
Where underneath the ,~orithing mass
They Gltoays let your glory pass,
And even though you are the star,
Nobody ever KNOBS you are.
Though he may play a corking game
And hold the center of the frame;
Though he may lay beneath the pile
And let them use aim for a tile,
Where daily snapshots grab the space
Hoo many papers print his face!