davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
BIG TOURING CAR
SMASHES INTO THE
EDITH STREET CAR

Street car No. Z going north on
Edith street yesterday afternoon
was smashed into by large tour
ing car, driven by Miss Helen
Bryce, coming west on Gold ave-
nue.. The window panes in the
street car were broken out and the
car hurled off the track by the i'm
pact of the collision. While no
one was seriously hurt. Miss Bryce
was thrown from the car and suf-
fered several painful bruises. The
auto is said to be almost a total
wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
TO MEET ON JUNE II

Denver, Colo. May 24.-The Col
orado branch of the national nom
partisan league and the state fed
Grafton of labor both will hold con-
.ventions in Denver June II. Con-
ferences will be held between the
delegates of the two gatherings at
which the railroad brotherhoods
also will be represented.
The same organizations will hold
county conventions in Pueblo,
June 9.tSimilar affairs in six other
counties are also planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
APPLICATION TO NAME
RECEIVER IS DENIED

New York. May 24.--The appli-
cation of 1,400 holders of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road for the appointment of linn
tied receiver to prosecute the cor
poration's right of action against
the board of directors, formerly
headed by William Rockefeller, for
the restitution of approximately
$150,000,000, alleged to have been
wasted by the board in improper
purchases, was denied late today
by Federal Judge julius w. Mack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
TEXAS DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD P0W-WOW TODAY

tsv sossfss JenssA, a.s.iAl lsAsao wiss'
Dallas, Tex, May 24-With
party leaders predicting that the
meeting will be more in the nature
of a celebration than a political
conference, the state democratic
convention will be called to order
Eere tomorrow to elect delegates to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25

Crossing the Atlantic to deliver
several messages didn't even raise
a ripple in the young life of Sid
ney E. Richardson, a London dis
trict messenger boy. Sidney, twelve
years old, took his trip to New
York as a matter of course, Just
the same as though he had been
sent around the corner from the
office in London. He bore a spe-
cial message from London con-
tractor who wished to beat a bust
ness rival to an American Gus
toner. Young Richardson also
brought several letters for MEM
bers of the New York city admin
istration from London officials.
Another was for the president of
Yale from President Walton, of
Manchester university.
over II per cent of the worlds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25

the democratic national convention
at San Francisco.
Fifty-two delegates probably will
be elected to cast Texas forty
votes at San Francisco. This num-
Der, according to tentative plans
will comprise eighteen district dele
gates, with one vote each, and six
teen delegates at large with one
quarter of a vote each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25

over II per cent of the worlds
supplies of nickel is mined in the
British empire.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Internationalist Advocates
This Stroke as Basis for
Proficiency at Tennis
BY Fred Hawthorne

There are probably only a compare
lively few persons in this country who
have ever seen John c. Parke, the great
British Davis Cup player, in action.
The stalwart Irishman played in the
final round matches between the British
Isles and Australasia on the old Long
wood Cricket Club courts. in the sum-
mer of 1914, and at that time was only
slightly bel W his top form, the form
that brought him brilliant victories
over such men as Norman Brookes, r ID
Heath. Maurice Mclaughlin and Rich
ard Norris Williams I'd in Davis Cup
matches Of former years.
The thing that impressed me then
Parke's game, and Of course it has
similarly impressed all who have seen
him on the courts, was the remarkable
power and effectiveness of his forehAnd
drive. do not think his stroke ever
carried quite the speed that marks
William M. Johnston's drive, but there
appeared to be more real power and
Furnishing" qualities in it, if may
use the TEN. Nor is this to be won
dered at, when 1t Is remembered that
Parke is hefty all-round athlete. with
an international reputation az q foot
ball player.
Like Jrhnston, the great British In
tcrnationalist puts his whole boiy into
the stroke, with moderately full back
swing and decided, sweeping, follow.
through. the racket finishing vel un-
der his left arm at the end of the
stroke. The knees are bent to get an
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
'elleair Golf Champion
Loses to St. Louis Man

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS Fla Fob "a
The second rourd Of match plav in ~.
'nnual Washington's Birthday tcmrnas
nent was played here TO-DAY Favor.
tes as rule came through but m.nv
we're surprised when De Witt Balch ~
Cincinnati the present champion ~
Selleair, was defeated on the twentv-
lrst hole by w. A. Stickney, Of s.
souis. - 0''
Bach had the match we'll in hand Of
he seventeenth hole, but missed a
hort putt here. and then got in trouble
It the eighteenth and lost this hole.
sie should have won the twentieth hole
after his opponent drove into tho pal
nettos, but poor approach shot re-
sulted In a halt Stickney won the
shird with a 4 Balch again missing his
,utt three feet
Topping, Of Greenwich, played the
,est game in the tournament when he
Eliminated Dr. c. r. Gardner. Of Age-
YAM, at the fifteenth hole by 4 and 8.
Up to this point Topping was two
indeY 4.
Ellsworth Augustus, Of Cleveland,
ound l. s. Robinson, of Rochester. ra H.
r easy, and e'imina'ed him hv 4 ard 8
he other semi-fralist is W, F. whit
more. Of Hartford who SURPRISED many
y defeating Cortland Cliff, Of Buffalo,
y 2 and /.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
MCGOWAN Almost
Certain to, Take
Title at Skating,

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 49,
Everett MCGOWAN, of St. Paul, tonight
led by 40 points his closest rival in
the races for the international amaten~
skating championship, which are being
held here. His victory in the two
his capture of the championship al
most certain.
Joe Moore, of Lake Placid, former
metropolitan champion. who won the
senior 440-yard dash and finished third
in the two-m;le race this afternoon, is
second in points with total Of so.
The failure of Charles Jewtraw, Of
Lake Placid. Eastern amateur cham
pion. to win to-day practically elm
mated him from the rAce for the cham
pionship. Jewtraw was stanced b
McGowan after great contest in the
two-mle race and failed to place in
the r40-yard dash. His total points
tonight number 40.
NJ. Goodman, Winnipeg; Roy Nc
Whirter. Chicago. and I'd Horton,
SarAnac Lake, N. Y, are tied at 20
points e"ch.
W 81 nose Johnson, OF CnlcagO, ieadI
women competitors for the women's
international title with 80 points, al
tho gh she was defeated by Miss
',smerada Dunlap. also of Chicago, in
The 440-yard dash to-day. Miss Dun
lap established a worlds record for
women Of Az seconds in winning
the event. She now has total of SO
points.
The summary:
4+o yards Swomen) Won by EsmerAlda
Dunlap. G icago: Rose johnson. Chicago.
second Gladys Robinson. Toronto, third
Time. 0:aS A-5.
22o yards boys, sixteen years old)-won
b. Eake Ge0fgs Morris
80 "la d ,',rd 1'n T,me. 's",ss o',s. O0'As'
40 yards (boys twelve years old)-Carl
Parody and Carl Finch. both Of Lake Placid.
saranac Lake, third Time. o:4s as. IS ''"'
40 yards senior)-Won by Joe Moore
second .T,S' ! M Goodman. Winnipeg, third
MY, Two miles tsenior)-Won by Everett
Lake Placid. second; Joe Moore, Lake
Piacid. third. Time. 500 As.
b 2So aS.'" yards (noys ten ysars old,-won
Shea I'd Lake Placid Aaxe sseond p1a's; Rsyoh1 1oh1
,44o yards boys. fourteen years 'oldj-
Won by Orlie Green. Saranac Lake: Il.
Ubrien. Pittsburgh. second. Harold For
tune; Lake Placid. third. Time. 0:46 is.
i Won by George Thompson. Chicago; Mar
! tin Brewster. Lake Plasid. second: Morris
Baker. Chicago. third Time O:42
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
u. S. Tennis BODY
Asks for Chanoe
In Olympic Dat

As the result of a conference h,
yesterday between officers Of u
United States Lawn Tennis Assoei.
ton and officials O. The Amer;c.
y ympic Committee. a cablegram vs
ent 20 the belgian committee stat.
that the United States would not
ID to send a team to compets
intwerp unless the scheduled date
or the lawn tennis tournament vs-
changed from August Is 70 % to Julv :
In explanation of this action by Il
national association, it was said tbs
IN American team will compete In Il
English tennis championship al VIII
bledon. from June 20 to June 80, a,
probab y team from Australia vi
do. likewise. In the event the O yn
oic date being moved forward to juI
5, these two nations. and probably 6
English team wou d enter the inte
national games at Antwerp.
AS further reason for desiring
change in the schedu ed Q ynpic dsts
it was pointed out that our nations
dou les and singles championship tou,
rarnents will begin on August is IN
30, respectively.
Cab egrams were also sent TO Bar
De Coubertin. president of the Inte
national Committee, and to Secretat
Sa5elli, of the Eng ish Lawn Tenn
sssociation. urging their assistance
persuadins the Belgian authorities /,
make the desired change in dates.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Cianakopulos to Run I'm
attached in Brooklyn.
Sea Cate Marathon
By A. c. Cavagnaro

After survey yesterday of the
ground over which the Brooklyn-Sea
Gate marathon will be run next Mon
day afternoon, under the auspices of
the Fifth Company of the 18th Coast
Defense Command, the committee in
charge expressed the opinion that no
change in the route would be made
on account Of the icy condition of the
streets. However. definite decision
will not be made until to-morrow
afternoon, when the committee will
make another trip over the course.
Captain Joseph G. Hardmeyer. ath-
letic director Of the regiment. said
the roads from the armory to Church
Avenue and Ocean Boulevard are in
tair conditi n; ter this the streeta
are Ice coated, although the bicycle
path is comparatively Gear of snow.
From there to the turning point 1T
Sea Gate much ice was seen. but the
members believe that by Monday it
Will thaw enough to permit the run
ners good footing.
Several members Of the committee
who formerly were runners, believe
that the ice that remained on The
ground wild not give the harriars
much trouble. Their chief concern Is
1or the automobiles that will follow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Mayer, of Cornell,
Expected to Shine
In N. Y. A. C.. Games

Kurt Mayer, of C.rnell University.
whose surprising victories in the 440-
ard and 880-yard championships in
the outdoor intercol cgiate games last
spring was RESPONSIBLE for the Ithaca
institution regaining its laure's, will
make his debut at the New York A. c..
games at the 23d Regiment armory to-
morrow evening.
Jack Moakley's> charge will be put to
severe test in the Buermeyer 50O,"
in which he is scheduled to start
against six opponents. Ills rivals in
ude Bob Maxam and Earl Eby, un-
l..estionao. he De m.dd dist n ce
runners in the college ranks in the
country: Jake DY.scol., o. the B $40 i
A. A.; Jimmy Brien, Lough IN Ly-
ceum and j. L. Terrill, o. Princeton.
whom are dangerous men at The
distance. The event will mark the
A.d lunning o. the fixture, it having
cen won by Ted Meredith in 1915 and
oS Tom Ha pin in 1917.
Earl Thomson, Dartmouth College,
Will endeAvor to set new American
indoor record for the 80-yard high
hurdle event. Thomson is in sp endid
form at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Eddie Madden Refuses
To Ride With Coullc1

Eddie Madden will ride in the six
day race at Madison Square Garden
during the week of Marct to 13, but
he will not ride witt Alfred Gou let.
Madden declared yesterday when he
signed up that Goul'et was too "bossy"
In the December race. which they won,
and that he refused to let him nook up
with Egg in the final sprints, taking
Ill the glory himself.
Word is expected hourly from TIE
foreign agent as to which riders have
been signed from the European tracks
and their sailing dates. 1t is expected
that most of the men will leave on the
lmperator, sailing next Monday
Speissons and Blu. sse, winners Of the
Brusse's 8 race, have already signed for
.he Garden event.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Elorio Outpoints
DiClement,b but Only
After Hard Battle

Nick F'orio. the experienced boxer
Of the Paulist Athletic Cub was COM
PEELED to box an extra round before he
succeeded in defeating Paul Di Cement,
Brooklyn A. A.. In the final round bout
of the 145-pound class at the amateur
tourney held by the Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn. last night The ef-
fort of Di Cement, who was perform
ing in his second tourney, was of high
merit
At the end Of the regulation three
rounds. John J. O'Br;en one Of the
jud~er, decided in favor Of Di Clement,
while Joseph Corlon til. other Judge,
rendered a verdict Cor F''orio. An sx-
ira round Of three minutes was orde -ed
and the Judges rotnatnd their carrier
ruling Eide Forbes, the referee, was
then requested to n'mo the winner.
He named F'orio, as he landed The
c'eaner rurcHes.
The summary:
10 no." c'"ss fsemi-',nai hovt.,---H.
Levine. Clark Horse. defeated " sharre.
raat tWs sde ao"oo House soana dete. ed
N. Langsan unattached in the first roC.d
r. to"pe' he bout
Final bout-Icvine awarded Judges de-
cision Murphy. three rounds
l2S-pound class tsem final ho"ts)- Fl.
Brown Clark House, awarded Judges de-
cison over A. Shirller. Trinity Club. three
rounds. \. Wallac'. Pastimo A &" ava ted
Judges decision over S. Gcttinger Clark
He '0rds
11S-pound class (trial bort.)-H E"~tz
ST ms i... A. c.. drew q bye. 8. Fritts,
BROOKLYN A. A.. knocked out W Pow+rs.
un"'t'"''e" In the first round.
l45-pound class (finaI bout)-N Florio,
Pau!,st a. G.. awarded referees decision
over Pal III Clement. Brooklyn A. A. In
four rounds Judges dsa greed twice
lS-povni class tfnal bout}-Fritts do.
feated kurtz In two rounds. Stopped by
re.rree.
lsS-pound class (fnal bouU-Walker
awarded Judges decision over Brown. three
rOunuS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Stecller Defends
Laurels Against
Londos To.nieh

zoe Stecher. TIE worlds cAampio
W estler. will defend his laurels e
night la a finish bate with ii,
I.ondos t Greek title holder. at T.
list Regiment Armory Stecher WI
match 1is famous Scissors hold
'"s'rst the whir'wind speed of II
latest sensation in the mat snort. Lor
dos won tie Greek crown from Willia
Demetral last month.
S'echer 's 70 meet far different or
ponent than he has within the las. yea
Londrs doesn't fear the champ. He Dc
clar d after Stecher beo. Earl Caddcc
for the words title that he CLondos
would Rave defeated Stcc er if he h.
been in the ring in piece of Caddock.
An event of interest ts-nieht will +
the app ararce o. Salvador Chevalie
who won the Al led tournament te'd
Paris. He wear the Croix de Cueyg
aU three citation for acts of brsver.
He will meet Jack Dawson.
Charlie Rose, the w.ll known traine
will referee the preliminaries ar
George Bothner will officiate In Il
main event.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Parke, English Davis Cup Star,
Builds Game ON Forehand Drive

extra "drive" into the shot, and the
shoulders turned and carried forward,
adding to the length of tho swing.
1t is highly probable that Parkc has
Even had he not suffered HsS - wopnd playef in
the World War, he is really above the
age when a man can be at his best
in the modern game. But the memory
OF Parke, the picture he made as he
used to me on the run down his
court to take the ball on his forehand
and send it hartling back at killing
speed, are not to be easily forgotten.
My reference to Parke at this time is
brought about by the publication of hts
BOOK on lawn tennis, just issued from
the presses. As one of the men noted
the world over for the strength of his
iorehand drive, it but natural t at
the British internationalist should
favor this stroke above all others.
And Parke does that. He believes
TIE forehand drive to be the founda-
,tion upon which the entire game should
be built, and urges most strongly that
he player hou devote large part
OF his attention to the perfecti n of it.
Having attained that perfection. ac-
cordlng 10 the Irish star player with
other weaknesses in his game will vet
re ach high place on the courts. In
uostantiation Of his belief, Parke cites
men like s. H. Smith and F. l.. Rise
ley English stars, who rose to tennis
.minence ~ sfeer]y through the power Of
The only tennis activity scheduled
shis week Is the meeting on the board
floor courts of the 7th Regiment A.
m"ry, where the teams Of the Heights
Casino of Brooklyn and the reg mental
club engage in series of nine matches
six singles and three doubles. On Mon
day the soldiers will take on the Co.
lunbia University team, play starting
at p. m. each day
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Marathon Route Is UNCHANGED:
Greek Quits Millrose A. A

the runners in case Of emergency
they are also fearful that the soua-
dfon of motorcy clists that will lead
the way for the runners will have
difficulty in holding the icy ground.
IN spite OF present conditions the com.
mittee is optimistic that no deviat on
from the old course will be necessary.
An eleventh hour entrant in the
marathon is Nick Cianak pulos, the
rugged Greek, who has scored many
notable victories in these gruelline
tests OF stamina. Nick has gradually
conoltloned himself for the event and
exnects to be lighting it out for the
Nick hereafter will compete mat.
tnched, for he filed notification with
me registration committee Of the Me
tropolltan Association yesterday tha.
ne had severel his athletic affliat;ors
with the Millrose A. A.. He advanceS
no reason for his action.
The Hollywood Inn A. A.. Of Yonkers
which withdrew from active athlete
comTetft,on when this country entered
the world War, has paved the way Ia
regain It's old prestige. This became
known yesterday, when sanction was
applied for to conduct an cpen rot ~
track end field games in the 10th Regi-
of March 19. evening
William Plant, Dick Remer, Joe Pear
man and Win Rolker are some Of the
star walkers entered in the one-m;Is
,,andicap walk at the games Of the New
York Postoffice Clerks Association ~
the 6sth Regiment Armory on March &.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Six Athletes Suffer
Reprimand by A. A. Z

Six athletes Of the metropolitan dis
trict appeared before the A. A I
registration committee yesterday t
answer the charge Of competing III.
gally in an open meet. Bernie Wefsl
r.. George Buttner. J. B. Harriers, I
beatty. B. Cornetti. W. B Sweeney. 4
- Simpson were the men involve
Ih"v "'ere let off after being repr
manded.
v. m Hausrer. % the Clark rons
A. A., boxer who was entered in y
Crescent A. c. tournament recent,
was suspended for six months for b
failure to appear in the meet. He va
r,einstated Yesterday on the re-omnef
dation Of B. Levine and S. Swinger. :.
S. Bennett who was charged Wit
,"e"aIy competing as novice, w
found not to have violated any rule. {
Szohoda, of he East Side House. We
was charged with being a professions
failed to appear and was suspende
until he does appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Bat Nelson Inherifs
$225,O3O From. Father

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Battling Mel
son. former lightweight cham
pion. was named chief hrnef1 .iary Of
the $4,000 estate Of Matthew Mel
son, his father. whose will was filed
for probate to-day.
The will leaves $2250O to "E,t"
and distributes the residue equally
among his five brothers. 1t is said
a large p.r: of the estate was in
reality ring earnings Of the former
champion intrusted to the father for
5afekeeping.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Colcne, Rrppeu on Committee

Colonel Jacob Rvppcrt, president CT
he Yankees, has been appointed. with
rom chibe, of the Athletics, an Amer
can League Committee to confer with
\ Ma ional Lea.ue commit. on tie
s. aph arrangements for the comm.
.eason. Colonel Rupert. it will be
en- embered, is m mber of the Board
# r vision. He and Clark Griffith are
be the real bosses Of the Anne erican
league for the next two years.
The new honors conferred upon
Colonel Rupert have not made him
o get one little incident that appear
70 have been overlooked since the
American Leaguers 8 tiled th,ir
luarrel. No check has been forthcom-
ng from the National Commission in
,ayment of third prize money for the
Saukees. The colonel is anxious to
AVE this account settled at once. 1t
you'd forestAll the annual practice OF
pring touches" by the players.
Elmer Miller. the crack center fielder
" the st. Paul club, ia likely to be
leon with the Red Sox the coming sea
son. Boston and Cincinnati are both
'1eer this Yankee cast-off, but, accord
ng to latest reports, Ed Barrow has
"n inside track on Pat Moran.
PRESIDENT James J. McCaffery and
manager Hugh'e Duffy. of the Toronto
s.uo' Will remain in town a few days,
'or certain rockies likely to be cast
''olh' ABOUT the middle of April,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
To Train Sanae!a~s

=, Bernard Wefers, track coach Of the
New York Athletic Club, has agreed
to aid the members of the Samac.ar
Athletic Association in conditioning
themselves for the latter's games on
\ arch ~ at the 22d Regiment armory.
Wefers will hold classes three times
week to teach the fine points of the
running game. There will be two
specia' events on the program. one at
$50 yards and the o.her at 500 wards.
with Joie Ray scheduled to compete
in the longer race.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Ice Race Posfnoned

RED BANK, N. j., Feb 1e.-At the
reqrest of the South Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht Club. to days champion nship
race WAS postponed. although the de-
Tenders were ready to sail in the north
east snow squalls. The co d snap to-
night has hardened up the rface of
the ice and made condit ons satisfac-
tory for the sailing tomorrow morn
Ing Of the first twenty-m lie cham.
pionship race Of the series, bes. two
out OF three, for the third class ice
yachts chan pionship pennant of Amer.
lea. The Daisy and Say When, de-
tenders. will race against the Jack
Frost and Imp. challengers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Frazee Ready to Sell


Battling Harry Frazee. of the Red
sox. returned from 3 ston yesterday.
#. as reported. Ban johnson was in
the Hub trying to interest capital to
lake over Frazee's holdings Frazee
failed to be appri3ed of the fact. he
said
"The Borton Americans," said Frazee.
have always been for sale-at m.
price. | should have hesitated long
about sci ING out while the fight wa
IN in our league. I might not be so
,crupu Gus nov that the war is ended.
But with peace think every one viii
sgree that the value of the property
should be enh need. never wa anx-
.ous o sell. have a good bail club in
NC OF the very best naseha | citi $
8 i any one 81 ou d present an al ur-
nq proposition why. that a matte
hat would ca for delibe ration.
u can say however, that nobody
yer had chance to make me sci
4nd viii say further that there are
ertain pa ties to whom | would not
ell 81 any price | shall retain t. e
privilege . sci cting those with VIII m
core % ueroti te"
Fraree declared he had not seen
3are tn "h lie he was in Boston.
II m the Coast it was reported that
he B. e wa on the trail of the bat
Ter for 8 m thing like $4,000 of the
urchase mcnev secured from the
aukees the Red Sox owner thinks
he nome run king must have been
81 e l. the property Of the Yankees
.'razee dccla ed. IL am no longer in~
.eres ed in him have received the
gnoney in payment for him. value
auth's rth too highly to rece de a
.ot from the purchase price. He was
cNe"~ COR the Yankees even at the
erme"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Cooper joins Hold.Oufs

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10. - Wilbur
Cooper, star !eft-handed pitcher of the
local National League team, has joined
the hold-ont ranks. The southpaw. who
is at present in business. informe ed
President Dreyfus to-day that he was
through with baseball unless he re.
celves $10'0 from the Pirates for his
services in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Maranville q Hold.Ou&

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-Walter ("Rabbit")
Maranvile has returned his contract
unsigned to the Boston Braves. The
star little shortstop, whom President
Grant says he wouldn't trade, demands
more money. xMaranvile has let 1t be
known that he>wouid like to be traded
to the Giants.