davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
TODAYS SPORT CALENDAR

Racing-Close of spring meeting of
Business Mems league. at Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Spring meeting of Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders association, at
Havre de Grace. Md.
Basebal l-Brooklyn Nationals VS..
Boston Nationals, at Boston, 80. 80.
Track-Annual marathon race of
the Boston Athletic association, at
Boston.
Annual relay games of Drake uni
versity, at DeS Moines. Ia.
Swimming National A. A. Z. 500
yard swim for women. at Brighton
Beach. N. Y.
Allegheny Mountain A. A.. A. U.
diving championships, at Cleveland.
Bench Show-Annual show Of Bull
dog Club of Canada, at Montreal.
E0wing-Naval academy-Harvard-
Princeton races, at Annapolis
Yale Pennsylvania races on the
| HousatoniC, at Derby.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. A. o.
championships, at New York city
| Boxing-Johnny Kilbane VS.. john
ny Maloney. six rounds, at Philadel-
Iphia.
Ralph Brady VS., Phinney Boyle
twelve rounds, at Lowell, Mass.
| Lew Tender VS.. frankie Britt
/ twelve rounds, at New Bedford, Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
INDOOR LEAGUE WILL
START PLAYING AT THE
Y.M.C.A NEXT MONDAY

The InterdenominatiOnal sunday
School Indoor Baseball league will
start next Monday night, The sched-
ule includes sixteen games, two OF
which will be played every Monday
night until the season ends on June
8, All games are to be played at the
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium. No admi5-
sion will be charged.
There are five teams in the league.
all representing Protestant Sunday
schools. They are the Lead Avenue,
Methodist, First Baptist, Broadway
Christian, Central Avenue Methodist
and Congregational.
Here is the schedule
April 21-Lead Avenue Methodist
VS.. First Baptist. Broadway Christian
VS.. Central Avenue Methodist.
April 2S--F'irst Baptist VS.. Broad
way Christian. Central Avenue Meth
odist VS.. congregational.
May 5-CongregatiQnal VS.. Lead
Avenue Methodist. First Baptist VS.
Central Avenue Methodist.
May 12--Lead Avenue Methodist
VS.. Broadway Christian. Congrega-
tional VS.. First Baptist.
May 19-First Baptist VS.. Lead Ave
nue. Methodist. Central Avenue Meth
odist VS.. Broadway Christian.
May 2G--Congregational VS.. Central
Avenue Methodist Broadway Chris
tan VS.. First Baptist.
June First Baptist VS.. Contra
Avenue Methodist. Congregational VS.
Lead Avenue Methodist.
June 9-Broadway Christian VS.
Lead Avenue Methodist. First Bap'
fist VS., CONGREGATIONAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
G5D NE DALS To
co To THOSE WHO
BUY BONDS EARLY

The Victory Loan organization IN
Bernalillo county has decided to dis-
pose of the $50 medals that will be
available for distribution among bond
purchasers, by giving a medal to each
applicant as long as the trophies last
10 be qualified to receive a medal, an
applicant must have subscribed for a
bond and must present the duplicate
subscription slip handed out by the
bond statesmen, as evidence Of good
faith.
The medals are made out of Ger
man cannon, which were captured by
American soldiers in the Argonne for
est and melted into souvenirs N
American boundaries. They will prove
highly desirable as mementoes of the
war.
The fifteen German helmets which
will he available for distribution viii
be given out by chance during the
three days intensive drive in the bond
campaign. Workers only will have a
chance to win a helmet. Each work
err will be allowed one chance for ev-
cry full days work. Only one helmet
will go to any one worker The he'll
NETS are valuable prizes and are be
ing shipped to the Victory headquar-
tiers here from Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi.

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27&.
Erickson Taxi Line. Phone 60.
Assorted hot house flowers for
Easter at Grimshaws.
George II. Wheeler has returned
home from st. ,Joseph's hospital. He
is convalescing after an operation.
Chester Bebber who was a member
of the eNpeditionary forces in France,
returned home yesterday morning,
having obtained his discharge from
the army.
Mrs, l. #. Ellis Of 124 IL North
Third street, has received word from
her husband, Sergeant l. Fl. Ellis,
Company r, 144th machine gun bat
talon, that he has arrived in New
York from overseas. He will go to
Camp Kearny to be mustered out. He
expects to be in Albuquerque about
May /
Charles Judd of La Junta, Colo, dis
trict safety commissioner, spoke at a
meeting of the santa Fe machine
shops safety committee yesterday af
ternoon in superintendent y. f. Bar
toms office. The paper written by
Ben Hopkins, electric welder at the
roundhouse, which was read at a re-
cent meeting of the roundhous safety
committee, was read again at yester-
days meeting.
Recently Judge Net}ett in the fed
eral court at Santa Fe sentenced Dan
iel Garcia, Jose Garcia and Jose
Chaves to serve two years in the in
dustrial school for boys at Golden,
Colo, for attempting to wreck a train
near Magdalena on March 81, Yes
terday Daniel Garcia was compelled to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
at a hospital in Santa Fe. His father,
Pedro Garcia, left here yesterday for
the capital to be at his sons bedside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Insurance Company Admitted.

Santa Fe, April 1S.-The Bankers
Insurance company of Chicago, a lie
insurance concern, was readmitted to-
day to do business in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

ed. II is believed that if this can he
eliminated the growers will fare bet
Ter when, the time comes to market
their beans,
A part of the scheme as outlined is
to place on man in charge of the pinto
beans in both states Each spring
growers will re required to report the
acreage planted and assign the out
nut to tho association, which organl-
cation will then market the crop to the
best possible advantage and pay the
producers accordingly.
One trouble with the bean situation
at present, ii was stated yesteyaay, IS
that some growers are willing 10 sell
az ) and IL cents a pound, others
want 6 and still others are holding
out for :. 1t is impossible to dispose
of beans satisfactorily when there is
such a diversity of opinion among the
growers rs to what price they should
receive. and as result it is feared that
considerable of the 1918 crop, in New
Mexico at least will not be disposed
Of by the time this years crop is ready
10 he marketed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
AFTER-EFFECTS OF FLU" LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

all, you must build back your strength,
in your present weakened c0ndi-
ton, any trifling ailment will likely
prove serious,
Right now a few bottles of S. S. S.
will prove of great value. This splen-
did tonic and purifier so thoroughly
cleanses the blood of all impurities,
that the appetite is improved and new
life and yigor is added to the entire
system. Do not delay the important
work of getting back your strength,
but get bottle of S. S. s. from your
druggist today.
Free medical advice can be had by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser,
249 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
FILE PROTEST AGAINST
REDUCING PROTEIN IN
FEED FOR LIVESTOCK

Word received here 10 the effect
that manufacturers of cotton seed
cake and meal were expecting to re-
duce the protein guarantee on their
products from 43 to rs per cent, has
resulted in Victor Culherson, presi-
dent of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association, filing a
protest with the makers against the
contemplated reduction. 1t is under
stood that similar organizations
throughout the west have taken SIM
liar action.
Livestock men take the stand that
high grade cake and meal are the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
WESTERFELD STATES HE
OPPOSES NEW CHARTER

Henry Westerfe1d. former mayor,
who was largely instrumental in OBJ
tanning the commission form of gov
eminent for the city. and who ap-
pointed the committee of five citizens
which drafted the charter under
which Albuquerque is now operating,
announced yesterday that he is OPP
posed to the adoption of the new
charter at the election Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
PROMINENT PYTHiANS
AT FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR BOWERS BROTHERS

Funeral services for W. w. Bow
ers, proprietor of the Bowers Monn-
ment company. and his brother, c. c.
Bowers who died a few hours apart,
were held Friday afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel by the Christian
Scientists Burial was in FairvieW
cemetery where the Knights OF Ply
thas conducted their ritual
Several knights of Pythias of prom
inence in the state attended the fun
eral, including l.. V. Medley, Magda-
lena. grand chancellor commander;
W. NJ. Berger. Belen, past supreme
representative; C. w. Whited, Ration.
past grand chancellor; and j, A.
Smiley, Socorro, grand master of the
eXchequer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Help Is Needed to Restore Strength
and Nigor.

If you have been through a siege
of the flu, you know the severe
strain, which this disease puts on the
system. The body is left sore. the
nervous system is all out of gear, and
1t seems that you will never get pack
your old-time health and strength.
Just because you have been fortu-
nate enough to survive the ravages
Of the flu, do not make the common
mistake of thinking that you are out
of danger. You must guard your
health now more carefully than ever,
and take every precauton. First of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Fulton Asks Rankruptcy.

Minneapolis Mimi. April 1S.-Fred
Fulton, heavyweight pugilist has filed
a petition in bankruptcy in federal
court here, it was announced today.
Fulton lists his assets at $3.50 and
his liabilities at $6,523, His liabili-
ties are court judgments against him
and promissory notes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
RUTH GETS FOUR HOME
RUNS OFF BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md. April 1S.-"Babe'
Ruth of the Boston Americans, who
played left field in todays exhibition
game with the Baltimore Information
ais, made four home runs in six times
at bat The other two times he was
given bases on balls.
Score: r Fl =
| Boston Americans ........l2 10 Z
| Baltimore Internationals 49,. .
| Batteries: Pennock, Jones and
| Schang, Walters: Herbert, Herpsber-
| ger, Frank and Egan, Carroll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento r. II. r.
Seattle 6 0
sacramento ..t.....-.'.. ''e
Batteries; Bigbee and Richie;
Gardner and Fisher.
At Salt Lake City r. H. e.
Portland ....,t.........t' ~
Salt Lake 10
Batteries: James and Baker; CAL
dera and Spencer.
At san Francisco r. II. r.
| San Francisco ..............4
Oakland 3 a
Batteries: Seaton and Mckee;
Kramer, Krauss, Golwell and Elliott
At Los Angeles T. Il. ~
Los Angeles ,.............3
| Vernon Q /
! Batteries Crandall and Lapan;
Reiger and Cook.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
WOULD LIKE CHANGE.

Numerous among the local Iootoah fans are those who would hke to see the Princeton game at NC" ha- ven next. Saturday, also the NeW BTU ain-Hartford High school contest put, as both games are scheouieu heNI so+urdav afternoon there will be a. d;sannoin+m for many. Several Vale. mon in this city have turned hack their tickets for the game in the howl to watch the high school lads hattie for glory. There are also not Tow who would, like to see the date changed so that both contests could be watched.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
PENN USED UP.
Team Will Be in Crippled Shape i'll
 Game With Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Franklhl Field was deserted yesterday after noon by the University of Pennsyl- vania football eleven, Coach Folwell taking nearly all of the members of the varsity to the Pine Valley Golf club near Camden, N. J.
 Penn will enter the Pittsburgh game Saturday with a badly crippled team. It was thought on Sunday that Hooper and Dieter were the only members of the squad to suffer in juries in the titanic struggle with Dartm outh, but Monday several others were added to the list.
 Carl Thomas, the star guard, is suffering from badly sprained ankle that makes walking painful. Lud Wray bears the appearance of having met the entire Green team in fistic com bat, his face being badly bruised from the mauling he received Satur- day. Johnny Titzel, Heinie Miller, Hobey Light and Ben Derr are suf- fering from severe bruises which will slow them up considerably in the Pitt game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
SYRACUSE IN SIGNAL DRILL.
Oran9cmen Are Being Pointed fol
 Colgate Battle.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Fov more than an hour the Syracuse var sity football players were sent through a signal drill yesterday after noon in preparation for the Colgate battle in Archbold Stadium next Saturday.
 It has been decided definitely by ONeill and his assstants-Meeha han, Horr and Kallet-that the backfield on Saturday will be composed of Ackley at quarterback, Fallon and Abbott at halfbacks and ErWig at fullback.
 All seats have been sold for the game and the attendance record will be shattered. There will be nearly 30,000 persons in the bowl Saturday, while the best previous mark was 22,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
NAVY GOAT LOSES JOB.
Bill Lets Georgetown Win and Draws
 His Release.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 11.-Becausc he failed to make good on his first public appearance and allowed Georgetown to win from the Naval Academy last Saturday, a brown ana white goat with an imposing beard will not go to the Polo Grounds on November 29 as the mascot of the Navy team.
 "We've shelved him and have a big white goat" Mike Curley,, chce" leader, said yesterday.
 The new mascot has a wicked eye and an evil disposition. It is believed that he will have a deeper sense of the responsibilities which devolye upon him than had his predecessor. He will be seen on the Polo Grounds in the glory of the finest robe a goat ever wore and with horns painted blue and gold
 The football squad went to work yesterday afternoon with the deter imitation to benefit by the defeat from Georgetown on Saturday. Signals, formations and kicking filled up the practice period. From now until the Army game the football men will be excused from all academy drills.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
JOHNNY MACK DEAD.

It was with regret that the death or
 Johnny Mack, which occurred in New
 York last week, was received ln this
 city. Mack was prominent among the
 noted managers of boxers several years ago. He appeared in this city
 with Tom Carey, who battled George
 Byers at the Casino on the evening of Thanksgiving day that Terry McGoY- ern was shorn of his title by Young Corbett. Mack also handled Danny Duane and Matty Baldwin. Mack's body was found in a morgue few days ago and arrangements were started at once by Dan Morgan and Billy Roche to secure for him q decent burial. Mack was a close friend of Jack Will lis A
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
' TO BUILD NEW BACKTTELD
Dartmouth Men Pared Badly in Hard
 - 'v, IF -.- Penn Game. ~>. .~.

Hanover, \. IT., Nov. 11.-During the short signal practice given to the members of the Dartmouth squad who failed to get into the Penn game or who were in it for only a short time, Coach Spears yesterday startc1 the reconstruction. of his backfield, which was literally shot to pieces by the strenuous Penn attack With Holbrooll and Robertson on the cas- ualty list, the Green mentor has his hands full during the coming week.
 Although Jordan is not in the best of condition right now, hopes are held out for his appearance on Saturday. Eckberg is picked as a starter at right half, but the other halfback position is the cause of much difficulty Tn yesterdays workout, Val Grundman and Thompson, both of whom got into last Saturdays game, were alter mated at Jim Robertsons old position.
 To fill the vacancy left by Swedc 9oungstrom in the line, Abe Weld, intercollegiate hammer-throw cham pion, and Frank Dorney were used yesterday. Both are without the eX- perience which is invaluable at this stage of the season, however, and oungstrom's loss is felt keenly by Spears. =
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
WILDE ARRIVES
England's Flyweight Champion Is En-
 Enthusiastically Welcomed on Ameri-
 can Shores-Four Bouts in Prospect

can Shores-Four Bouts in Prospect
 New York, Nov. 11.-Jimmy Wilde, heralded as the greatest little fight ing machine developed in England since the prime of Jcm Driscoll, ar rived in this country yesterdaXsfor d tour which he hopes will end with him in possession of the world3sEban- tamweight championship. The%sensa- tional little British f1yWeight has come to Am erica for the purpose" off dem- onstrating his ability before American followers of the ring sport,E against American boxers in AmericanF rings. While here Wilde will mix pleasure with business, for he plans a tour of the country, particularly the western section which will commence in about a week and continue until January. His American representative, George Dwyer, stated yesterday, however, that Wilde will arrange for matches under reasonable conditions as fre quently as the promoters here sub init attractive inducements.
 The little Briton is already matched for one of his most important Amer 1Cdn bouts, WHICH "lll pc Ilelu at Lue opening show of the proposed Inter national Sporting club on Feo. 5, ac- cording to present plans. The selec- ton of an opponent has not yet been definitely made, but Joe Lynch, the west side bantamWeight, who gave Wilde a stiff bout in England is the most likely choice. Under the terms Tor this match Wilde has agreed not to appear in a boxing match conduct ed cast of Chicago, prior to Feb B..
 Negotiations are already well ad- Vanced it was announced by DWyer, for a series of three matches which will he conducted in the West. The first bout is scheduled for Milwaukee, where Wilde will box ten rounds without a decision either on Thanks giving Day or Dec. l. His opponent Marine, both of Milwaukee. Tho other two bouts will be held in St. Paul and California, the tentative dates being Dec. 15 and New Years Day. Whether Wilde will appear first in St. Paul or California, Dwyer was not prepared to say. Neither, was the American representative ready to dis cuss Wilde's probable opponents, evadng all inquiries with the, re- sponse that arrangem for all three matches were yet in the tentative stage.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
BASKETBAILP PRACTICE.
Factory League Teams Commence
 Practice for Coming Season.

Basketball practice started at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last evening when l 8 candidates for the F'afnir Bearing company and 15 candidates for the Stanley Works quintets were on the floor. These two teams plan fast quintets for the Industrial league which will play at the association dur ing the coming winter. The Russell & Erwin and the New Britain Ma chine companies teams will hold prac- tice tonight.
 Physical Director Warren $. Slater has secured the speedy Beaver Hill five of New Haven to play in this city during the coming season. The game will be played on the first Tuesday in March. The regular Y. M. c. A. team will meet tonight for practice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
LEONARD OUTPOINTS
 SOLDIER BARTFIELD
Lightweight Champion Is Too
 Clever for Opponent

Jersey City, N, J., Nov. 11.-BennS Leonard, the worlds lightweight champion, had the better of Soldier BarttieId, the welterweight, in their eight round bout at the Arena Ath- letic club in the Fourth Regiment Armory last night. It was a. repeti- ton of their fight in Philadelphia not so long ago. Bartfield was an ever willing battler, but Leonard proved far too clever for his man and was in full command of the sit- uation all the time.
 The Leonard -Bartfeld imbroglio topped off a first class card. Previous 10 the main encounter Johnny Dun dee was handed another setback by Mel Coogan, the FIatbush lightweight. Dundee found that his dancing tac- tlcs got him very little. Coogan was cool and collected puncher and piled up enough points to earn hiim the verdict. Coogan scored over Dun dee some time ago.
 Not since boxing was legalized in New Jersey has there been such a scene of disorder as preceded the bouts The management, apparent ly ignoring the fact that Leonard all ways attracts great throng, did not
 
 two entrances that were opened in the great armory were soon clogged with 2 surging mob who broke down the door.
 Police of Little Usc.
 The three policemen stationed there struggled vainly to keep the crowd in order but failed utterly, and riotous scenes followed. Men hurdled over each other in the effort to get into the building. Those who suc- ceeded came in with torn clothes. wrecked hats and shattered tempers. It was only a miracle that no one was hurt seriously.
 As it was, many who got inside the building limped painfully to their seats. At 9 o'clock the fire depart ment officials ordered the doors closed, leaving 5000 persons outside. It was a case of ineXcusable negligence and the management was berated severely. In the first event Larry Reagan of Weehawken and Charlie Goodman of Brooklyn boxed four rounds to a. draw. Then came two Welters, Kid Baker of Providence and Red Gard ner of New York. Gardner proved a hard, two handed puncher who had Baker on the floor half a dozen times and would have stopped him but for< the fact that Baker is a good sprinter and an expert clincher. It was Gard ner's fight.
 Dan O'Dowd, former amateur heavyweight champion of New Eng land, who recently was thrashed by Bill Brennan, and Al Roberts, the Staten Island Phenom, who was stop ped by Charley Weinert, put up & bout which was not interesting, al-< though each took hard thumps and both were fought to a standstill. Rob- erts was slow and O'Dowd again showed he was gluttonous in the mat ter of punishment. Beginning in the fifth round, Roberts forged ahead and earned the decision, although he was tired at the close.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
CAPTAIN IS OPPOSED
Frank Canapary Brilliant Leader of Columbia Football Eleven Is Drop ped By Coach.
ped By Coach.

New York, Nov. 1.-The football situation at Columbia reached a eli. max yesterday afternoon when Fred Dawson, the coach, formally dis missed Frank Canapary, the captain, from the varsity squad. A statement issued by the Columbia departm ent of information gave insubordination as the sole reason for the coach's drastic action. Canapary played left halfbacl this season. He was one of the most consistent ground gathers and gained fame by his forty-siX yard field goal which defeated Amherst recently on South field.
 After practice last night Dawson refused to say anything on the sub ject or to divulge any information in regard to the cause for Canapary's dismissal. He said that he would is- sue statement through the depart ment of information. The statement issued contained little or no further information and read as follows:
 "Frank Canapary, left halfbacll and captain, is no longer member of the football team of Columbia university. His connection with the eleven ceased Saturday, November 8, because of in subordination. He was dismissed from the squad by Fred Dawson, the coach"
 At a meeting of the squad at the training table after practice John Kennedy, 1920, of Manchester, N. H., was chosen captain for the remainder of the season. Kennedy was captain elect in 1917 but he joined the navy before the season opened and did not appear on the gridiron. He returned to college this fall to complete his course and has played left end.