davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

Strong, Margaret Spargo, Thelma
Howell, Resale Furry. Lorraine Ma
haram. Mary Tharp, Margaret Gus
dorf, Bernice Wilson, and Messrs.
Hugo Giomi. Sam. Wall, Henry
Gerpheide, Cuyler Ferguson, Chas.
bearing, william Goodrich, owen
Marion. Edmund Clayton, Murle
Huntsman, Bard Ferrill, Carroll
Payne. Ralph Marion, Joe Page,
Virgil Harrington. Orville Zillmer
Lis'e Gaines, Alton Harrington,
Wilbur Wilson, Max Salazar, Eli
Glassman, Earl Marcus. and Glen
Davy. The chaperones were Coach
Addison Moore and Miss Lulu
Kendrick,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

stakeholder, the Bryan Harvester
company, in which every employe
has some stock. Hot coffee and
cream are provided by the COM
pany at the lunch hour. when both
employees and employer get to-
gether, said Judge Hickey a
general discussion followed the
paper,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

"The best dance held at me
Country cbLb in long time" is the
description of that on Tuesday
night which was attended by a
mixed assortment of about forty
couples. The younger crowd the
married crowd. and quite a NUMBER
of the University set were present
ard everyone had very good time.
supper was sreved at eleven as
usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
Next Week Frat Parties.

Kappa Kappa Gamma, in the lot
drawing, drew next Friday as their
date and viii give a dance or per-
haps a dinner.
On Saturday Alpha Delta Phi
will entertain in some way not yet
decided.
Sunday will be IBID" day, and
sealed bids will be handed to some
member of the faculty, to be de-
livered to the girls who are so for
tunate as to be asked to join a
fraternity. One bid only will be
received by each girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
WV. c. A. NOTES
Club Observation-Disclosures A to o.

a I u
Monday 4 y. m.--High school
club, Freshmen and Sophomore,
Mrs. Graham. adviser.
Tuesday, 4 p. m.-Seventh and
Eighth Grade Girl Reserves. Mrs.
Paul Roberts. .H.
Tuesday, els p. NC. U. P.
club supper, game hour following,
Wednesday, p, m.-Sixth Grade
Girl Reserves. Miss Rose. adviser.
Thursday, p. m.-High School
club, Juniors and Seniors.
Friday, p. m.-Recreation at
Indian school. 6:15-Vespers. Miss
Rose, leader.
Monday afternoon at their first
~-~-~~~S~~cS~~~~--~-~~-~
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
CATHIIGEN WELLER
HAS DAI2TN

Cathleen Weller celebrated her
tenth birthday on Saturday after
noon with a movie party, to which
twelve of her most intimate chums
were asked. After the movies the
children repaired to Cathleen's
home, where her father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. David Weller,
also live, and there enjoyed the
birthday feast with candles on the
cake and all the real birthday ac-
cessories. Each child received a
favor, and they We're all different.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
LADIES' AID SEWS QUILTS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met at the church
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
to sew and quilt. Four new mem
bers were present and good deal
of work was done. The society has
assisted materially in raising funds
for the church by its work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
MRS. FRED CAMERON
r7NTERTaINS.

Mrs. Fred Cameron was hostess
on Thursday at the first of a series
Of bridge parties which are to be
given during the fall. There were
five tables, and the prizes were cut
glass and hand-painted china
Fall flowers were used and delicate
refreshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
How TO Tint Your
Gray Hair at hoille

IF your hair is grazing or IL
faded and streaked, do not let it be-
come any more unattractive. Nc
matter whether its original youth.
full color was golden or black, or
any shade of brown, all you need is
a bottle of Brownatone to instantly
restore its beauty in a manner thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

they have developed combinations
for their numbers which are prov
ing most popular.
The Novelty Dance orchestra was
organized in Gallup and is a new
association, which will make a tour
Of the west. They will play at the
Pastime theater tonight.
O.
Mrs. C. f. Cochran was hostess
Tuesday afternoon when her
daughter, Mrs. Phillips, entertained
for Mrs. Stillwell with a shower.
o.
The Good Cheer club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Twogood next
Wednesday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
Special Free Trial Offer

Every package of Brownatons
contains full simple directions for
working its magic on gray, faded or
streaked hair. Guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless. At all leading drug
gists in. SOC and $3.50 packages.
Two colors: Light to Medium
Brown" and Ozark Brown to
Black" Send to The Kenton Phar-
macal Co., 538 Coppin Bldg, Coving-
ton. KY. enclosing II cents to pay
postage. packing and war tax, for
a free trial package Of Brownatons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

There are upwards Of thirty Ca
madam winners of the Victoria
Cross
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
Mrs. Helen Lindsey is a new a

Mrs. Helen Lindsey is a new ar
rival at HOkona. e.
Elsie Ruth Dykes came in sun
day night from Tucumcarl TO at
tend the university. ,.o
Misses Alice Talbert and Bernlce
Henderson, from Arkansas, are Nv
ing at Hokona. eao,
Sing Grantham arrived Sunday
night from Carlsbad ana VIII re-
sumo his studies at U. N. M.
Mrs. Robert Primm, Formerly
Miss Mildred Joyner, was Visilor
on the hill Monday night. q.
Clyde Morris, a graduate OF last
year, passed through Albuquerque
Monday on the way to Ann Arbor'
where he will enroll in the law de-
partment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
FORTNTGHTLY MUSIC CLUB
OPENING MEETING TUESDAY.

The opening meeting of the Fort
nightly Music club will be held on
Tuesday night, October S. at SIS
O'Clock, at the Presbyterian church.
The following program will be CIV
en- for members and invited guests:
(a) "Forsaken" (Old Corinthian
Melody -. Koschat- WinternltZ
CD vision De Jeanne Dare. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
UNIVERSITY LIFE.

According to the usual custom
of the Woman's Pan-Hellenic asso-
citation, a tea-dance was given TO
the new women students on Satur-
day afternoon in Rodey hall. Each
girl was tagged with a card with
her name written upon it and the
process of getting acquainted was
a very informal one. Miss Blueher
furnished the music, ana punch
was served between dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03
Mrs. John D. Clark and
MrS ID w EaW

MIS-. JOHn II. Ildl anu
Mrs. d, w. Faw.
Song: "On the Shore" Neidlinger
A. l.. Riedling.
Song: Lullaby from Jocelyn"
(cello obligato) ....... GODDARD
Mrs. j. o. Schwentker
Cello: Ave Maria. ...... Schubert
Mr.. Edward Rae.
Songs
(a) Come Back" ......... Ball
o. 81 Did Not Know" .Vanderpool
(c) "a Rose once Bloomed" Penn
Mr.. Maurice Klein.
Song: 1915 Cradle Song Cello
obligato) ............. hrels'er
Mrs. A. L. Reidling.
Violin
(a) Minuete ............ MoAdrt
% From the Canebreak. Gardner
Co Obertass ..... Wienianski
Mrs. j. d. Clark. t.f
Song: 81 Know a Lovely Gar
den" .............. DIiardelot
Mrs. J. o. Schwentker.
Accompanists-M d, w. FaW,
Mrs. ]. O. Schwentker, Miss Louise
l.. Nichols. .-
Program arranged by Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Bradford, Mrs. e. C. Ried,
and Mr.. Maurice Klein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

Some forty University girls ac-
cepted the invitation of the Wom-
ans Pan Hellenic to partake OF q
mesa supper on Thursday evening
between the hours of $50 and :!
o'clock. The girls left Rodey nan
and walked a short distance north
of the Country club. where they
roasted "weinies," sang songs, ana
had a regular good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-03

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
QUITS JOCKEY lob
TO RE-ENTER RING
frankie Murray in Good Shape
For His Contest With Patsy
Donovan Here.

frankie Murray, the Philadeiphis
nyweight. who clashes with Patsy
Donovan. the District nyweight title
holder. Is coming back TO the ring
after an unsuccessful attempt TO be-
come a jockey. He has been training
hard for a. month and expects TO step
into the ring in perfect fettl".
Frankie got the idea into his
head. writes his manager Pete
Moran, that he'd like to be jockey
So went to trainer and began TAX
ing lessons. lie was away most oil
the summer. but "A month ago he came
back to Philadelphia and looked me
up. lie said he had decided that box
ing was much To be preferred to rid
ing horses and 80 ! started him
training for the ring again. He Is
hard az nails now. and unless TINS
Donovan has the goods. he's going ia
take a fine trimming"
Murray is great card In Baitl-
more where he has been seen clout-
ing the head of Little Jeff. He has
three decisions over Little JEFF. This
is a good indication OF his class. IL
also promises trouble for Donovan
Tuesday night at Ardmore.
Donovan has been showing good
form in his workouts and his man.
ager, frankie Mann, In confident that
the little slugger will win inside OF
the ten-round. limit.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

rapidly mounts to the roof of the
pullman, fattening out with his feet
braced against the ventilators. He
says it's quite comfortable up there,
though we had to take his word for
it.
Or "One-Eye" grabs a berth on the
rear platform of the tender. riding
the blind baggage" as far as he
wishes to go.
Yes. it's a bit grimy." ne admits,
but water will clean all that off. !
always travel alone. / don't want
any pal pullin' at my sleeve an sayin'
walt. wait a minute. / use my own
judgment. tell my business to no
body an don't have any trouble at
all. 1t depends on the man himself,
anyway. You sometimes meet a
brakeman or a fireman who's a bit
rough. but the right guy can get
along with most O. them. don't have
much trouble"
Connolly was in New York recently.
He took in the bouts Tex Richard is
Staging at Madison Square Garden.
He says he's on his way South, but
it's dollars to matches he'll be in
New York when Bill Brennan faces
Jack Dempsey. He just can't stay
away from a fight. big or little. He'll
probably be at Ardmore next Tuesday
night when Patsy Donovan clashes
with frankie Murray, the Philadel-
phia bantam.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
ON GAMES
MAY HALT SPORTS
Flashing OF Greenbacks May
Cause Officials to Act to-
Stop Wagering.
~ BRYAN MORSE.

Betting upon high school athletic
contests by participants, followers
Of the games. and athletes or by those
interested In the schools. Is likely
10 put a damper on all future games.
While no official action has been
taken by officials OF the public
schools. Investigations have been
started, IL Is understood, which may
mean that the games will be stopped
unless the wagering Is discontinued.
DnIing the past three years con-
siderable sums have been wagered
between schools by individuals and
through pools IL is reported. In
track meets. football and baseball
and basketball money has flashed
rather conspicuously to the point
where almost open betting has been
the rule.
The matter has been brought 10
the attention OF the high school au-
thorIties and an effort has been made
to stamp out the betting. Athletes az
well as others have been warned in
some instances, IL IL said, and while
no threats have been made there is
every indication that, should official
action be taken, the contests will be
halted entirely.
Last year and this year represen-
tatives of schools have met and ex-
changed ideas on odds for certain
games, ii is said School officials
have been aware of the betting by
members OF teams playing ir the
games and have called a halt.
No official action has been taken
outside of quiet warning to desist
from betting. The matter has been
mentioned to those higher up in
Board of Education circles. who are
said to be fully cognizant of con-
ditions which are displeasing.
In last years final championship
baseball games. in the track meet,
and In the football games this year
considerable sums OF money have
been placed. With the biggest high
school football game of the season
in prospect considerable apprehension
is felt over the tendency to back the
teams to the limit by followers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
M|DGETS PLAY TIE
IN FIRST SERIES
Western and Tech lightWeights
Put Up Even Battle
on Gridiron.

whelchers forward pass to Hageage
in the Anal period of yesterdays
Western Central engagement in the
1885, pound class series earned the
Red and White an even break with
Tech for the championship.
Both Tech and Western have set
back the Central lads now and stand
on even terms. AS no ties are played
off in football. the Westerners and
Manual Trainers will share the
honors.
Just as in the FIRST half Of the big
game the other day. Central had a
little edge on the Westerners yester-
day. In the second half the Red and
White lads showed better condition
and grit and came through for a win.
Western worked the ball up to the
6-inch line, where a tumble was re-
covered by Central and rushed to
midfeld. On an exchange of punts
Western got the ball. A hne pass.
Whelchel to Hageage. gave Western
it's touchdown from which goal was
kicked. Both elevens were unusually
we'll drilled.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE
BECOMING ORATORS NOW

There was a time when football
players used to accept the decisions
OF officials with modest and graceful
approval. This season the great
American privilege of speaking the
mind has cropped up in many grid
iron games. At the West Point-Notre
Dame game not only the players ar
gued with the officials, but in one
forensic effort the two coaches. DAILY
and Rockne, Joined in the chin music
OF course, 1t is a good deal to ask OF
the players, but IL they read the rule
book they might save themselves
lot of conversational power. Kicking
should be confined to the feet
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
KEARNS is BEST
MANAGER.

In discussing troubles with
the managers of the various
lightweight contenders, Pro
moter Tex Richard said that
the only manager who never
had caused him any trouble
was Jack Kearns, manager OF
Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion.
"Kearns is q keen business
man and he tries to get every
nickel possible" said Richard,
"but he never goes out of his
way to make trouble. He is C
man who tries to help the en-
terprise along instead of throw
ing obstacles in the way.
an promoting tho Jeffries-
Johnson, Nelson Cans, and
willard Moran bouts l was con-
stantly worried by needless dc
mands Of the managers, who APP
peared to think that unless they
went out of their way to make
trouble they were not doing
their duty. There was none Of
tat sort Of thing in my deal.
ingS with Kcarns at Toledo or
in the present match between
Dempsey and Carpenter"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
FIGURE CRIMSON
WILL DEFEAT ELI.
Both EIevens Expected to Un-
cover New Plays for Today's
Big Clash.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 20
Harvard rules a fayorite 10 defeat
Yale In the Bowl today. Some wag-
ers have been put up at : 10 J. bu.
the majority are at Ito on the
Crimson, which has yet to by defeated.
Princeton tied Harvard and won from
Yale. which had already been de
feated by Boston College.
Harvard Is entitled TO be the IA
yorite. The Crimson viii have
slight advantage In weight 10 add to
a superior brand OF football. Iisers
team IL superior because II plays
more consistently and is far better
balanced than Yale.
Only one position on the Harvard
eleven was in doubt in advance o.
today's game. That was left tackle,
where Bob Sedgwick, who suffered an
injury to his neck early in the sra-
son, was a toss-up with FaNon to start
the game. The rest of the Harvard
lineup will be practically the same
as that which faced Princeton. with
Quarterback Joe Fitzgerald In COM
mand and Churchill. Owen and Hor-
ween in the backfield with him.
Five important shifts in the Yale
lineup were expected to give the Ellis
a better punch today. as well as
well as strengthen them defensively.
Bean has replaced Dilworth AT riBh
end and Into won the left tackle
job. Three backheld changes will
find "Fido" Kempton at quarter in
place OF Murphy. Aldirch at left half.
where Campbell started against the
Tigers, and Sturm at fuilback In
place OF Jordon.
Bot teams are expected to uncover
new plays today. Both have been
especially pointed for this one big
game and the rival coaches have
worked out special formations. Har-
ward. as rule. plays relentless
pounding and methodical football,
but il was predicted that the passing
game will be used against Yale by
Crimson. Yale. also. will uncover a
few things in the aerial line that she
has not shown so far this fall.
II Harvard comes through with her
expected victory she will have taken
Yales scalp for the eleventh time.
The Ellis, a power in football over
sweep of two decades, have defeated
Harvard twenty-three Tins in past
years. and the teams have played nye
tie games.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
JESUIT COLLEGES
TOD|SCUSS RULE
Boston and Holy Cross Would
Adopt Freshman Rule in
All Sports.

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-Since Boston
College and Holy Cross, the little
Jesuit colleges of New England, have
gained 80 much success in intercol-
legiate football during the past two
seasons, there have been questions as
to whether the colleges, competing
now about on even terms with rivals
much bigger. would see Mt to adopt
the freshman rule which these larger
and defeated teams operate under.
1t is not likely d. c. and Holy
Cross will do so. a recent expression
by Frank Reynolds. graduate man
ager Of athletics at Boston College,
which is thought also to represent
the opinion at Holy Cross. was that
the four Jesuit colleges OF the East
Boston College. Holy Cross. Fordham.
and Georgetown-which form sort
OF informal conference, would stand
together on the proposition. unan-
imously adopting or rejecting II.
While Boston College and Holy
Cross are willing. they say, to take
the step, It is believed that opposition
will be encountered from Georgetown
and Fordham. The athletic heads OF
the four institutions will discuss the
matter at a meeting early in the
winter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
BROWN AND RICE UPSET
USUAL DOPE FOR BOXERS

For fighter to come back after
being knocked out and KNOCK out
his conqueror in turn Is due Of the
rarest things in boxing. The we'll
known Indian sign" seldom fails to
operate, but George Brown. OF New
York, and frankie Rice. OF Baltimore.
recently upset precedent completely
in their three battles. The first time
these two youngsters met Brown won
with clean Knockout. The next
time Rice polished off his conqueror
in the first round. Last week Brown
once more turned the tables by stop
ping Rice in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
JOE GIDEON RELEASED;
NO CLUB PUTS in CLAIM

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-Joe Gedeon.
the Browns second baseman, has
been Internationally released. Every
major league club in both circuits
waived claim to him and he is en-
pected to play in the Pacific Coast
League, IL he plays at all
Gedeon's downfall comes as result
OF the grand jury investigation into
the 1919 worlds series in Chicago
Gedeon testified that he knew that
series would be Ghrown" and won
some money as result Of his in
formation
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
CLASS NOT THERE
IN RING.

The lack Of class Of foreign
champions was never more
sharply illustrated than In the
case Of Llew Edwards. former
featherweight champion OF
Australia. Llewellyn Edwards
came here from Australia and
was stopped in seven rounds
by Richie Mitchell. LEV then
sailed to England and defeated
several Britons, including Mike
Honeyman, the featherweight
champion OF England. Lew
next returned to America and
Immediately ran into trouble.
He went 10 Canada and made
a match with Clonie TAFT, the
champion lightweight OF the
Dominion. TAFT, who Is not a
great champion. settled I'd
wards in two rounds.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
BETHANY COMING
FOR GAME.

Bethany College, today meet
ing West Virginia at Morgan
town, w. Va, is likely to be
Georgetown's sDotball oppon-
ent here on December 4 in the
law school celebration. The
Hilltoppers have offered the
green-clad team that date anu
a favorably reply is either on
the way or has been received
at Georgetown.
Bethany has an unusually
strong eleven this season. 1t
ran roughshod over George
Washington here recently at
ter defeating Detroit Univer-
sity, 9 TO 6, and a clash be-
tween the Christians and the
Blue and Gray would be an en-
hibition worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
BATTERSBY'S ELEVEN K
HAS CLEAN GRID MARK
Former Business High Coach
Handled California Lads.

Word comes from the Pacific Coast
that L. H. Battersby. former Eastern
and Business coach, of this city. Is
working wonders with the Fresno
High eleven.
Battersby's team has come through
to it's Thanksgiving Day battle with
clean record. With six games won
and one tied, the team has not been
scored upon. The Fresno High School
eleven, as we'll as other on the Coast.
average 1855 pounds.
Here is the record of the Fresno
eleven: Fresno 81, Madero o; Fresno
Z, Fowler 0; Fresno o. Hanford o.:
Fresno "A, Sanger 0; Fresno Z. Read
ley o: Fresno SO. Dinuba 0; Fresno
so, Selma o.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
CHOOSE AN ANDOVER BOY
TO LEAD ANDOVER TEAM

ANDoVER. Mass. Nov. 2o.-At a
meeting Of the players on tho
Andover Academy eleven who took
part in the Exeter game. Leo Francis
Daley of this town was unanimously
elected captain for 1921.
The captain-elect is a native Of
Andover and got his football train
ing at Punchard High under Coach
H. v. Lovely. He entered Phillips
Academy in 1919, making tackle on
the team. He played tackle part of
this year but was shifted to the back
field to take the place vacated by
Ellis. He is rated among the best
tackles developed at the academy in
years.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
TODAY'S BIG GAMES.

Today's more important football
games are as follows:
Georgetown vs. Washington & Lee,
American League Park, 2 O'Clock.
Gallaudet at Drexel Institute.
Catholic University at Villanova.
Harvard at Yale.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown. at Boston.
Marietta at Boston College.
Penn at Columbia.
williams at Amherst
Carnegie Tech at w. and ].
Colgate at Syracuse.
Bethany at West Virginia.
Alabama at Georgia.
Lehigh at Lafayette.
Michigan Aggies at Nebraska,
Michigan at Minnesota.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Detroit at Springfield.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
lockwood ARSENALITES
TACKLE NAVY YARDERS

The Navy Yard and Edgewood
Arsenal teams finally came to an
agreement yesterday on their Sunday
at American League Park. The Edge
wood Arsenal is rated among the best
of the independent teams in the East,
and is considered about the fastest
team in this section.
The Navy boys held their final
hard practice by electric light last
night Tonight there will be signal
drill and light practice. The game
will start at the usual hour, 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
MAURY TRIMBLE GAINS
FAMOUS FOOTBALL CUP

Memorial Cup, donated by Mrs. John
Prentiss Poe OF Baltimore. in memory
of. her son, John p. Poe, jr., the for
mer Princeton football player, who
was killed in action in the great war
while serving as a member OF the
Black Watch, was presented to r. NJ
Trimble. halfback of the 1919 eleven,
by President Hibben. The cup is to
be annually awarded to the player
who has best exemplifed the Prince
ton tradition in football