davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
W|NS[0W HERE To
MEET 40 T0SSERS
At bARELAS PARK
Double Header to Be Played;
Today's Game Last For
Local Team Before Max
ing Its Eastern Tour.

What will be the Aq's last APP
pearance In Albuquerque before
making their eastern tour as the
official baseball team of the Santa
Fee safety first movement will be
this afternoon at o'clock. when
the local team meets the Wins ow
railroad team at Barelas park. This
will mark Winslow's first appear
ance in Albuquerque, but not the
teams first game. From reports
they have a splendid organization,
having taken six out of nine games
played with teams In New Mexico
and Arizona.
The local club has a strong ag-
gregat!on and will no doubt make
it a good, snappy game for the
visitors.
A game will also be played at
the ground between the Old Town
Stars and the Belen team, arrange
ments having been made to start
this game promptly at l O'Clock.
One admission will be charged to
both games. Following is the AL
buquerque-W inslow lineup
Albuquerque - O'Connell p;
Stumpf or Brangle. c; Thomas, lib;
Sherman, Oh; La Font. SIS; Coen,
3b; McCanna. PARENT, Wilson, Lig-
gett, TURNKEY. outfielders.
Winslow-Fisher. CT; Anderson,
1b; Lawler. c; Melton, Sb; Clark,
If; Rector, S.; Burney, RI; Suther-
land. Oh, Hitchcock, p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
HAD STILL To
MAKE 50 GALS.
BOOZE PER DAY
Prohibition Agents Pour Out
800 Gals. Sour Mash In
Raid; Moonshiners Plead
Guilty Here.

Albuquerque's chief bootleg sup
! ply has been cut off at the source
I one of the biggest hauls since New
] Mexico denounced John Barleycorn
! and Uncle Sam adopted the eight
zenith amendment was that made
Friday afternoon by prohibition
! agents near Scho'le, In the Man
zano mountains. Twenty gallons of
| best grade whiskey were brought
/ here with the confessed moonshin-
! ers and 800 gallons of sour mash
were poured on the ground at the
| still.
Julius f. Garrett and william M,
Banker pleaded guilty at a hearing
before United States Commissioner
d. F.. Mcdonald at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon to manufactures
and selling whiskey. They We're
bound over to the grand jury un-
der a bond of $4,000 each, which
they made. Both men made clean
breast of the affair and 1t was the
statement of one that his one hope
was that the story would not get
to the ears of his mother.
Offer No Resistance.
Friday afternoon at about b
O'Clock, an automobile containing
A. L, Gregg and S. e. Beckett.
= federal prohibition agents. Sheriff
Alexandra Raca of Torrance county
and Agent J. p. Miller and Carl
Gordon drove up to the mining
shack of Garrett and Baker. me
two men were in front OF the hou Sc
I unarmed, and made no attempt 70
resist arrest. They were brought
TO Albuquerque by Agents Gregg
and Beckett, arriving at about :
a. m. ,
The still Garrett and Banker
were operating was a large one,
| having a daily capacity of fifty gal
ions The copper coil used was two
! inches in d ameter. Watts containing
/ ann gallons of sour mash prepared
for corn and raisin whiskey, were
emptied en- the ground. me ois,
filling equipment was destroye,u
| with the exception or the cor
| which was brought here as eVi-
dence. Two kegs Of whlskey, one
containing ten and the otner 1--WE We
gallons were found buried. inc
moonshiners confessed That thcy
| had been promised $3.50 for the
two kegs and the whiskey was VIZ
| tually sold. ~
| Supplied Duke City.
Garrett and Baker were sys-
tematic in handling the moon
shine, None OF the product was
sold in Scholle but was taken TO
outside points, much of 1t coming
to Albuquerque, 1t is believed,
they were accustomed to geoups
s25 a gallon for the whiskey.. 5, "
Beckett, one of the prohio',lon
agents, said it was of the pest
fudge passing on the article was
not asked .,.. wa
made an attempt to disguise t t,,a II
still and occupation, prohiption
agents stated that they had pesn
Connected with mining near Seholh'
The building which enclosed w"
still was Just an ordinary miners
shack. Beckett and Gregg are pro,
hibition agents working out OF FL
Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
LOCAL ITEMS
When ordering wildwood. tel. 487

DR. w. R. Lovelace Is in Flag
staff on professional business.
Miss Frances Marion, accom-
panied by her aunt. Mrs. w. A..
Hackley of Berkeley, Calf, ar
rived here last night for a visit
, with Mr. and o. n. Marion.
Miss Margaret Johns has return
ed to Albuquerque after several
months visit in oklahoma,
George Pineau left yesterday
morning for Las Vegas.
Jockey" Hamilton, bantam
weight boxer, is in Albuquerque
for a few days.
Edward l.. Allen and daughter,
Miss Majorie AL en-. left yesterday
for the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. william Thomas of Los An
geles is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Goodrich.
Miss Lucy Harris, deputy clerk
of the district court is again at her
desk after months vacation.
Mrs. Leslie A. Rice and children
left las. night for coast resorts in
southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
children left last night for Ocean
Park, Calf.
Anyone having letters or small
packages for the boys In the scout
camp is asked to leave them at the
Chamber of Commerce today be-
foro " o'clock and they Will be
delivered by D. b. Mckee. assistant
secretary Of Chamber of Commerce,
I, A. T. S. E. will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Prof. Harry Weir Of the state
university was in the city last night
from the Colossal mines properly,
He will return to the mines Mon
day.
The Misses Helen Margaret and
Carrie Schmidt viii leave this even
ing for Coronado Beach, San Diego
and other points in southern Call
fornia. They will return in the
early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Hicks, this
city, were at the Hotel Clark wheh
visiting in Los Angeles few weeks
ago.
f, F.. Jacobsen and family, A,
X. Blakine and c. S. Hart. all from
Albuquerque, were entertained al
the Hotel Rosslyn when In Los
Angeles on a recent visit.
Miss Bertha Jones of Kansas
City Is here visiting her mother
Mrs. A. p. Jones, and her sister
Mrs Harry Johnston,
Mrs. II. NJ. Lancaster and daugh-
ter, Violet, left last night for Los
Angeles to spend the summer.
Undelivered kilograms are helo
at the Western Union Office tor the
following persons: c. Grant La
FARCE, Miss Elsie CleWs PARSONS
Mrs. Edna williams.
II, f. sherman, manager Tor the
"R" theater, has returned irc,n u
weeks outing on the Jcmez.
II Leach, national director, Is
in Albuquerque for the purpose o.
organizing a local branch OF tue
United Auto Clubs of America. Inc
club is posting the Santa Fe tran
oil the way from the Pacific coast
r. tho Atlantic coast. Mr.. Leach Is
accompanied by his wife ana w; H.
Croyle, road inspector for the cluo
The jury sitting at an lnques,
before Judge w. w. Mctie, an
Yesterday over the death OF De
metric Grigalva made the toIio" .hE
report: "Demetrio GrigaiVa came
TO his death by being run over pS
a wagon driven by Desiderio Mar
tinez, the deceased having clilhn en
on the rear wheel unknown 10 tnS
driver, and the jury exonerates saiu
Martinez from all blame, 1t peihe
an accident" ,,,
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph Office lol
V. D. Morritz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
PARTY TO MAKE TRIP
To SAN MIGUEL MI MES

About twenty people Will leave
this morning by automobile for the
coal mines of the San Miguel MIN
ing company in Sandoval county.
plans last evening were to leave
the Sturges hotel at 7 O'Clock this
morning and return at $50 to-
night. Members Of the party inciuue
Col. G.. C. Breeze, X. j. Baldridge'
81 Schloss. Ed Cox, Charles 8
white. N. G. McCroden. Whitmer,
Frank Mindlin, Sam Vann. TOM
Hughes, DR.. j. s. Cipes, Jack Bllnn,
Professor Weir, r. w. Hoyt, Frank
Graham. Herman Schweitzer, sid :
ney NJ. We'll. Lloyd Sturges, Capt.
w. C.. Reid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
FADES AWAY WITH THE
ARRIVAL OF OFFICERS

IsS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wieGl
Colorado Springs, Colo, June 20.
The free-for-all fight at Palmer
Lake, twenty -four miles north OF
here, where Colorado railroad men
were holding picnic. faded away
with the arrival of sheriff John
Weir and his two deputies, VINO
responded to hurry call from
Palmer Lake officials, who were
powerless to stop the disturbance.
Five men were placed under ar
rest, charged with disturbing the
peace. They were w. Rolley. h.
Mccarthy, John McNult, d. SOM
erville and b.. NJ. Irwin, all of Den
yer. The rioting started at the
Pine Crest dancing pavilion. Early
in the afternoon Marshal Bert Hal
loway and Deputy Sheriff VIII
Holloway were faced with a free
fight, a large number Of the pic
nickers being drunk. Both Halo
ways were beaten IN in the melee
but reported that eight of the
drunken men were under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
GRAYS TO PLAY MADRID
TEAM THIS AFTERNOON

The Duke City Grays, in charge
of their veteran manager. Dan
Padilla, VIII leave this morning for
Madrid. where they will play the
Madrid team this afternoon. Al
though the miners have tried sew
eral times to get game with the
Grays. Padilla was not for bring
ing them TO Albuquerque until he
was cocksure they could produce
the brand of ball that he feels the
Duke City fans are entitled to. If
the Madrid team Is all it is report
ed to be a return game will be play
ed with the Grays on the Barelas
park grounds some time in August.
Smaulding. who is well known to
the Grays, Is pitching for the
Madrid team and is said to be play
ing excellent ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
M. SANCHEZ, WEALTHY
SHEEP MAN, DIES HERE

Miramon Sanchez, wea n y
rancher and sheep raiser, died yes
terday morning at a local hospitai
from an operation for appendicitis;
Mr., Sanchez was SO years old and
has lived at Ranches de Atrisco the
greater part of his life. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Sanchez and six chill
dren; two brothers, Severe and Ga
briel Sanchez, both of Ranches de
Atrisco: three Sisters. Mrs. Policar-
pic Armijo, Mrs. Pedro Garcia and
Mrs, David ]. Meter All were
with him at the time of his death.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. Crollott Is. in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
FIRST BAND CONCERT
OF SUMMER TONIGHT
AT ROBINSON PARK

The first band concert of the sea
son will he given at Robinson park
at Sis this evening. Concerts Will
follow with each succeeding Sunday
throughout the season. The follow
ing program has been announced
by Frank X. Ellis, band leader:
/. March--"The Great Ameri-
can .,...........H ii. Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt)
.. One Step-"El Carnero'. ...
Nandercook
3. Fox Trot-''AleXandria'. 49,.
4. when the Harvest Moon Is
Shining" popular waltz 49,,
.................V Won Timer
5. "Cavatina" $780,. j. Raft
6. "Polonaise Militaire' cop.
40, No. D..........F Chopin
T, Grand operate Medley,
tarr) .......... -. 'DaipeS
s. "Dardanella" Fox
Trot Can echo from the
-.-Bernard and Black
0. "Hydrophobia" CA from
bone jazz ............H Holmes
10. "Manana" (Chilian Dance)
.............,. MlsSuu
II. March-"Garland Entree"..
'.'..'.' NlliS
u. "Star Spangled Banner. Key
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
OUTLINES PLAN
FINANCIAL MD
To SKEEPMEN
Praeger Miller, of the N. N.
Wool Growers Association
Urges Members to Hold
Wool For Better Market.

Assuming. the attitude of other
officials of wool growing or mar
keting associations who have en-
pressed themselves. Prayer Miller
who has returned from a confer
euce in Washington of growers,
bankers and the president of the
'oderal reserve board, yesterday
stated there was no real occasion
for alarm over the present situa-
ton and that arrangements had
been made to tide the sheepmen
over an unsettled period until mar
keting conditions again become
normal.
Mr.. Miller states that the de-
mand fer wool will he as great this
year as before, in his opinion, that
manufacturers have not lowered
prices to dealers and that England
has placed an embargo on fine
Australian wool. so that the United
States will have to relv more or
less on Its home clip. The present
situation is described as being par
t'cularly favorable to speculation
on the part of the wool dealer, who,
If disnoeed. would he in position
TO hwy woods at a very low rate and
by holding them a few morths
~onhve an enormous profit. This
condition will not exist If grower
will take precautionary measures
to save their wool clip until, within
four months there will he a de-
4 70 n
turers.
Finarc'al Aid Plan.
Tho man for financial ASST lance
to wool growers approved at Wash
ingtcn and authorized nv Cover
nor Harding tn the federal reserve
hanks, Mr.. Miller summarized as
follows.
"a wool grower NAV shin his
wool to one CT the usual points of
distribution, obtaining from tho
railroad a hill of lading for the
shipment: the grower may then
draw a draft against his bank, Sc
cured nv the bill of 1adinE for such
an amount as may he agreed unnh
hv the grower and the bank. the
federal roeerve act authorizes any
member bank to accept a draft Sc
cured in this manner at the tune
Of acceptance, provided that the
draft natures In not more than SIX
months from the time of accept
ance. After acceptance such
draft hearing the endorsement OF
n member bank is eligible for re.
discount or purchase by a fedora
reserve bank. provided that it mas
a maturity Of not more than three
months from the date of rediscount'
or purchase. - a.,
Home Parks Will Aid.
The plan as outlined above VIII
not act to strain the resources OF our
home banks, since, as we UNDER
etand II these redisc0unts upon
loans secured by bills Of lading ana
warehouse receipts for wool will be
regarded by the federal reserve
hanks as emergency credits Whlch
are not to be included within the
credit and rcdiscount limitations OF
tbe course Of business. Persona ~
have no doubt that New Mexico
bankers will approve OF TINS piai,
and that they will welcome II "s
a further aid to their own ettorts
to carry wool men through TINS re-
adjustment period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
If its baggage, Henry
hauls it. Phone $50.
CANON CITY COAL

The Coal Supply Company, al
ter much effort, has succeeded in
obtaining a car of the famous Col
orado coal, This car is now on
their tracks and ready for deliv-
cry. Canon City coal needs no
introduction to the Albuquerque
public, as it is we'll known for
its excellent quality and burning
value, also being splendid coal
for storage purposes. Order now.
Phones and s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

Removal sale of hats. Only two
more days at our old stand. Must
sell before we move. Hats $500
and up. Williams Millinery, FOG
East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RACA-The funeral of Leve
Baca will be held this morning at
o'clock from the family resi-
dence. 1888 South Barelas road.
Burial will be in San Jose ceme-
terry. Crollott is in charge.
RAMEREZ-Th funeral, of
Mary Ramerez, who dled las,
Thursday afternoon, will be helu
this afternoon at O'Clock from
the family residence. Burial VIII
be in San Jose cemetery.
LOBATO-The funeral services
Of Tillie Lobato, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobato, will be held
at their residence. 1901 South
Fourth street, after which the BODY
will be taken to Pajarito for burial
In the private family plot. Croliott
is in charge.
TAFOYA-Leonar Tafoya died
yesterday morning at MS apart
ments in the highlands. Mr.. ia
foya came here from Gallegos, y.
M. The body is at Crollotts walt
ing funeral arrangements.
GJJRULE-The funeral of An
tonic Gurule. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guelermo Gurule, who died Friday
morning. was held from the Sa-
cred Heart church yesterday morn
ing at Q O'Clock. 1nterment was
made in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Waters and Garcia in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater - Houdini in a
thrilling motion picture, that shows
him doing the death defying stunts
for which he has acquired world
wide reputation, will be the at
traction at the %" theater f)r
three days commencing today. 1t
is called, Terror Island and Is a
Paramount Aircraft picture. Pretty
Lila Lee is the leading woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
See window display of
BARLEY Millinery for closing
out sale of all spring stock.

b, N. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms 1 and whiting building
second and Gold. Phone 684
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

DR.. Royal B. Tracy has
removed his office to 31312
West Central walton Stu
do building). Hours 9 to
IL a. M, 2 to S and z to 8
p. m. Residence phone,
1441-M. Office phone 588.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
$3.50 SUITS $1.50.

Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed 75c.
Four Pressing Tickets. $3.50.
Columbia Cleaning Co, Phone 60O-W.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
1s* AT THE LYCEUM EVERY WEEK (FIRsT PART>

hard left to the head. Mason jab- bed four hard lefts to his opponents jaw without return.
 At the start of the fifth round Ma son landed three hard rights and two hard lefts to Wilde's face. Mason landed little right and q left to face. They fell into a cHnch. The inf ghting that followed was even. aWilde landed a left and a right to the face and a right to the body as the gong sounded.
 Mason Good on Feet.
 Wilde landed a left just as the sixth round began. Wilde tried to force the fighting with Mason show ing great foot work. Wilde jabbed a left to the jaw. Mason tapped Wilde three light lefts without a return. Mason missed a hard right swing. Wilde scored hard left to the face. Mason was bleeding at the mouth. Wilde scored two light lefts to the head.
 Wilde scored with a right to the body and landed a solid right to the head at the start of the seventh round. Wilde landed a straight left and Mason countered with right uppercut. Mason had the edge on hard infighting. Mason landed q hard right to the head and Wilde scored a hard right to the head and a stiff jab to the stomach.
 Wilde continued to force the fight ing in the eighth round. Mason re- treating. Wilde tried a dozen lefts, landing nearly all Of them. Wilde scored a left and right, Mason countering to the head. Wilde land ed hard right and a left to the face just before the bell.
 Mason started the round and scored with a hard right to the jaw. Wilde countered with 8 left. In long range boxing Mason landed q right and then a left uppercut. Wilde scored right and a left to the head. Mason put 8 left to the jaw. Wilde put a straight left to the body. Wilde put a left to Mason's head and missed two rights to the head as the round ended.
 Wilde put a left to the jaw and a. left to the body in the tenth round. Wilde put left and a right to the face, Mason countering with a right to the body and a left to the face. Mason put a left and q right to the face and forced Wilde to the ropes with a right to the chin. Mason was smiling. Both missed rights and lefts in a hard clash as the bell sounded.
 Wilde landed a. straight left and they indulged in long-rangc boxing. Mason scored a right to tho body.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
MERIDEN BOXING BOUTS
DEummie and CooSan Are Headliners
 on Eenox \. C, Card Tonight-Both
 Have Fine Records

At the Meriden A. c. in Meriden to- night, Johnnie Drummie of Jersey City and Mel Coogan of Brooklyn, N. Y. will box 10 rounds in the star bout. iu an eight-round seE1i-final Joe Christie of Hartford, formerly Of Philadelphia, will box eight rounds with Young McKenna of Waterbury, and in the six-round tilt on the card Young Grossman ard Cfeorsie Hebor, d pair of Meriden lightweights, will settle ring difference of long stand ing. Young Brown and Young Aron, two New Haven bantanweights, will go four rounds in the opening bout.
 The bout between Drummie and Coogan should be 8 hummer as each has been stepping along fast in the lightweight ranks during the past year Coogan's only setback was his defeat at the hands of Lishtweight Champion Benny Leonard, but be- cause of his great victory over John ny Dundee he is still a Scrapper in the eyes of the fans.
 Drummie, since he left Waterbury. has met the best the lightweight divi- sion has to offer. Three times he box ed 10 round no-decision bouts with Benny Leonard, and in addition to these has met about every lightweight of any importance in the east. I1e and Coogan met once and since then each has been anxious to get in tho ring with the other again.
 Dave Fitzgerald Of New Haven will referee the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ND CHANGES MADE
 IN FOOTBALL RULES
Committee Effects Organization
 With Dartmouth Man at Head

New York, March 13-Thirteen sleepy. yawning. fatigued men filed out of Room 151 at the Biltmore hotel in the early hours of this morning, worn out but fairly well satisfied. They were tho solons of football, the high and mighty foot ball rules committee, and they had which began last night at o'clock.
 After hearing scores of proposals, after weighing, balancing and de- liberating a whole medley of plans to change football in one form or another. the governing board of the greatest of Intercollegiate sports ad- journed until 10 a. m. today without having arrived at a single decision. Changes may be made-in fact, con siderable support was evident last night for the plan to make more diff ficult the point after a touchdown, but until the adjourned session is finished the gridiron game will re- main without alteratioA.
 The necessary organization was ef- fected, however, and the committee, which represents every part of the country except the Pacific Coast, was started on another year of work. F.. K. Hall of Dartm orth was reelected chairman, and Walter Camp of Yale will again serve as secretary. Clyde Williams of Iowa State college was the only absentee. but two changes were made in the committee. Cap tain Y. F.. Pritchard now represents West Point, having been named to succeed Lieut.. G. H. Franke, and w. w. Roper is the new Princeton rep resentativc in place of Parke H. Da- wis
 Those present were E. K. Hall, Dartmouth, chairman Walter Camp, Yale. secretary; pr. J. 4. Rabbit, Haverford; C. w. Savage, Oberlin; Dr. II. l.. Williams. Minnesota; w. A. Lambeth, Virginia; Captain V. E. Pritchard, West Point; pr. Carl Will Hams, Pennsylvania: Commander Paul J. DashieIl, Annapolis; w. w. Roper, Princeton: X. A. Stagg, Chi caso; Fred Moore. Harvard and Al II. Sharpe, Yale. Nathan A. Tufts, one of the leading referees of the country, was present for part of the meeting as an advisor.