davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

the city in ona day u poeslhle. The
quota FOR Aibuausrque b 1900 mem-
herr.
A conferences with Or. &. H. Busby.
the new iull time health o~ffieer Will
be held o. $40 o'clock 20 talk oyes
plans Tor Red Cross health work IN
the county. The a~drieahiiiiy OF en-
gnFlne a ruunty health nurse. cmab-
fishing a FREE clinic. and other health
measures VIII NJ discussed.
ArFanGemehfs viii De made FOR fhe
appointment OF another chairman
s0r the FsiyaFe and shop movcmoni
10 relieve Miss Ethoi Hickey. Ailss
Hickey was chosen 70 head the wori.
IN this city but on account Of illness
in her famiiy is unable 10 carry o. the
project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

One hundred years ago numbering
IN the United states vas confined
TO small aawmilla on the coant and
river courses OF the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

Let US show you what an exquisite thing
a photograph cabinet can be.
Every New Edison on our hoor-no
matter what its price-is encased in a
genuine period cabinet
Period Furniture is the worlds most ex-
quisite development of furniture. It
originated in the 10th, 18th, and 18th Gen.
turtles. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy. Fine living vas the ideal
of the day. An unparalleled race Of
artists. architects. and designers built
palatial living-places for kings and mobiles,
and furnished them. The palaces Of the
nobility became treasure-houses Of fine
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
All the FavoriteS
Beaten at Havana
rspecial Cable to the Herald

| HAVANA. Cuba, Friday.--The favorite
players experienced their worst day Of
the present meeting when six straight
Park track today. The first four events
were short races. and Brizz. carrying l13
pounds, ran the five and one-half furlongs
in the fast time of Loo flat Old Red
showed himself TO be a fairly good three
lyear-old when he won the first race by a
head from Ravensea. who. in turn. was a
nose in front of Hello Pardner. The sec
ond event went to Marty Lou. defeating
the 20 to shot. Sea Beach, by a length
and half.
The summaries:--
First Race.-Purse 5000; three.year-olds; five
l"t'3S and d H%d r N R me- lFsfr s@
TO i . to and 8 to ). second, Hello rardner.
% S AnnaDeo ~ Fo8d s9d and $orthefa aasH
Pelle also ran. -
upward; five and one-half firlongs Marty Lou.
lo5 lbs. 'Koppemann,. TO l, ? TO and even;
to l. second: Miserlcorde. 16i lCsrrncdyj TO /.
4 to . and to 8. third Time. l:o7, Iron Boy
Third gace.-Pgrse SEQ; ,fo,pr;yearGllds and
ia q J. .s$ssS III. b9aS lS
Lott Fay Ihe GiSSamc,s. Beverly James. Pom
Fourth Race.-Four-year-olds and upward:
pure 5000: five and one-half furlongs. Brizz,
Little Nephew 107 Murray. 5 TO .. even and
to .. srcond Blszeaway. 1o3 Csrnody,. even.
! 2 10 : and to 8. third Time :0G. Pretty Baby.
sky Man. Blanca. Colonel Harrison and Helen AZ
Firth Race.-Purse 5000: three-yesr-oids and
upward. one. mile. The, Talker. .io6 lhs. Gar
rfganl. 20 I, 8 to aud 20 3. first: Rains s..
,ds icarmodyi 5 TO .. even and to q second;
BlI simmons. .,i15 Finey). TO 2. even and
1 m rd 4-o Oaf
Rash. Saveth and lose To Wales also ran.
| Sixth Kace.-Purse 5000: four year -olds and no
CDom'nice) S 10 3. 3 TO ) and to 3. first;
Great Gull III Dickens. to !. 70 5 and to
and l 10 2. third. Time. 1:sf. Golden Chance.
Tim. ]. Hogan Zodiac and Assign also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Thousands of Automobile
Men Gather for Monster Shows
Most Elaborate Passenger Car and Commercial Vehicle Ex
bbhons Ever Held Open This Afternoon at Grand
Central Palace for Run of One Week.

accessories TO equip the vehicles for the
owners use.
There were 15S6.7s7 passenger cars pro-
lduced, the wholesale value of which was
81 1893. .2S2.9s5. and So5.142 trucks, the whole
sale value OF which reached $ioS. BLISS.
Eighty-four Makes Of Passenger Cars.
Passenger cars on display in the Palace
are of eighty-four different makes and OF
all designs, from aristocratic limousines
with tapestry cushions and silver fittings
to dashing roadsters nHyeliow or scarlet
Accessories which contribute much to the
comfort of motoring will be represented
from bodies to devices for measuring heat
distance and consumption Of gasolene.
Attention of all classes OF society Is CEN
tired on the motor truck as potent 'instru-
Iment for cutting transportation costs and
thus decreasing to some extent the burden.
some cost of living. Business men, both
wholesalers and retailers; shippers. deal
Iers and public officials are represented or
1.-THE list of speakers for the Highway
Transport Conference. The Motor Trans
port Corps OF the United States Army viii
be represented at the conferences by Cen
Ieral Bullard and General Shanks and
among the exhibits by special display o1
army automotive vehicles.
J.. Today both divisions of, the Automobile
Show will be open from two to half-pas 81
ten p. M. Beginning Monday. January B
and continuing through next Saturday
January 10, both sections will be oper
daily from ten a. NJ. to half past ten P. M
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
THE SAY WHEN VICTORIOUS.
rsprcrAr nrsrArcr 10 TIT HrrALp1

Especial nrsrATcH To THE HERALD
RED BANK. N. J.. Fridav.-rn n fresh
northwest breeze and over good hard tee
which made fast ro'nr, six third class ice
yachts OF the North Shrewsbury feet
competed today In a ten mile Club point
rare over the regular triangular course.
Thomas Irving Browns former chamrion
Yacht. the Say when. we'll handled bv
Mart and oliver Haviland led the field
AZ the f'nsh. covering the curse In "a
minutes 20 seconds.
Commodore James y. Weaver sent the
"white winged fleets' off from the home
stake onrosite the clubhouse M 2.25;30,
the Say when getting away IN the lead.
George w Brav's Daisev passed the Say
When off the Blanchard Cove stake and
led across the river 70 Fishers Cove and
back up the river to the home stoke. Henry
Applegate's new craft, The whim. was
also n close contender and for three OF
tho four rounds II was min ani tuck racp
Between the trio youth and irexperience
on the nart OF the sheet tenders OF both
the Daisey and The whim handicapped
he tillermen and the Saw when. reraininv
the lead steadily widened the gap and
won by 2 minutes and IL seconds. The
naisev was second. and The Whim third.
only 10 seconds behind. Andrew Whites
orownie was fourth Letter Pierce'e Zero
rfth and Harry T. Rider had TO withdraw
his Go To II when the gamit strap broke
during the third round.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Big Skating Meet
in United States

For the first time in a dozen years the
United States will witness the annual meet
of the international Ska ting Union. and 1t
is proposed that the fixture this year will
in every way be made worthy Of the occa-
sion. It is planned that the ice carnival
shall extend over three days, the dates "a
be Feruary 10, % and 81. All classes OF
sport on the steel blades will be catered to-
with numerous events for both men,
women and Juveniles. Lake Placid, n. Y.
has been selected as the veiue of the meet
and there will be special arrangements to
bring skaters from all over the United
States and Canada. Invitations will also
be sent to European skaters. especially
those of Norway and Sweden.
The programme for men will include
races suitable for sprinters ard distance
men. 1T will consist OF the 220. 40 and IS;
yards, one mile, two miles and three miles
The races for the juniors have not as yet
been decided upon.
1t will be the first appearance of a list
for women on the international pro,
gramrre. Four events have been an.
nounced for the fair sex, and they are
220. 440, $50 and mile If enough entries. are
likely there may be a few additional fancy
events, like tandem races.
The third day will be devoted to figure
skating.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
WHITNEY HORSES
TWICE IN Front 7
.Cointreau Wins at Her First Attempt
and Sticking Beats Small Field
on New Orleans Track.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Friday.--Ho
from the stable of Henry p Whitney wor
two Of the seven races at the Fair Ground
track day. Cointreau, a French bred
two-year-old, by Rabelais-Paradise H.
taking the first. and Sticking. the four
year-old daughter OF Broomstick and
Startling. the fifth event. II was the
maiden attempt of the youngster and with
lis pounds, Ambrose up, she showed a
lgood performance after going to the post
Ia strong favorite at to 6.
Coltiletti rode Sticking, an II TO S shot
in vigorous fashion. beating out the to {
favcrite Sailor with Butwell in the sad
die. 1t was a good day for form PLAYERS
five favorites finishing in front. Robin.
son and Cotiletti each rode two winners
The track was fast.
The summaries
First Racss4chattsrbo1 Soc Purse; for twoy.ar
eointreau ll5 lbs Ambrose: TO and 1 tc
even. second; Queen Of Tramps". " lis Glass, aug
st1n, t. & s9G aSrSn. to 3 third kathsen l x
Nanny O. Nine siSc ran. -'D"''' ''o' ""O
second Race..eFor three,year-olds and upward
"a lbs iodrigTezl d t. 3. to 81, and s"esi to :
fs' 70 Css2 sscona II Nae sNtls % earae d
S hGde f1d Mebde 'T s raisn and FgUae
'T6ird Racs.zslge Ridge Purse: for three,year
phlrs puTS -Si'us llVt tIu ndlI InFlngS. lime
J .n6 3-3 Bcsthon: il6 lbs; fRohinsonl. to .
snd. 10 8. first; Flying Witch. III L,mhr sal
y r9 ! to !. and 20 l.. seeond: Bone Dry
,ntic,n;te. n"y nf pe9cei Ace OF Trumps. ,FrsnL
and E 4lFs NSa sso RAN The Lamb Arnn Regina
Fourth Rare.-Lady .,,stor Purse; for three
ye.r-oid> and upward fillies; purse 81 600; ont
mile. Time. 40. Madee F.. f07 ihs lRobnson,
e and I TO e. first sweeping , Glance; .;
IT,. los G'iercel, , 10 ! and 10 5. third
Lorona Moss AMI Tailor Maid also ran.
Fifth Race.--pluefields: for four-year r-olds an,
upward: purse $500; one mile and seventy Yards
TINE. :4l Is; stickl,ng; Ios is.. ,CoItiletti,
II 10 and TO >. first; sailor. 1iJ fButwelD. i.
s 10 1 and 10 2. third. Gourinand. Cerlnus
Clara Martin and Constantine also ran.
Sv'h Race.-For -four yea folds and upward
claiming; nurse $50: one mile and sixteenth
Time. .40. Plenty. 100 lbs. 0oitilettO. : to .
even and "a q first: Lazy Lou. zoe frsodriguezl
2 20 I. q 10 = and tof5. second Medusa. 10
(Stack). 10 /. to- and q to - tblri. C'hicl
prrtley tr''ltrator verna B.. Pethel Hill Mar
Pole Speed ter. Tit for Tat. Cracow. Philistin
and Chnrlestonian also ran.
seventh Racc:-ror four;year-clds and Upward
nurse $500: one mile and q sixteenth. Time
/ - Is. Marauder 103 lbs. ,Stnckn q tn I
q 20 3 ana to .. first; Babhliuc louder. ~.
CotiIcttn. . 10 z 70 IL and I 10 3. second
,Iexander 103 fHein'schl. Is to l. q tn ant
mino. Beuefactor. General Byng. Leta. Pit ans
Indiscreet also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

John Heydler. Ban Johnson and Garry
Hermann have finally agreed on Janu-
airy 8 as the date Of the annual meeting
of the National Baseball Commission in
Cincinnati. and the question of a new
chairman comes up again. In a Christ
mas greeting TO the baseball public Hey
dler was quoted recently as believing
"that the National Commission situation
will clear up in the imned ate future and
that the desire of our club owre~s for a
neutral chairman who has no fnanc al
interests N baseball soon Will be grati-
fled. This Commission matter has been
Ia source Of friction for q long time and
it's prompt adjustment will be 4 great
thing for the restoration Of harmony" 1t
rena MS to be seen. however, whether
the National League head can sway john
son and Hermann TO his opinion
Harry Sparrow. secretary of the YAM
KEGS left for the South yesterday to in
vestigate the training camp facilities at
Jacksonville. st. Petersburg and Tampa,
and to decide which OF the three 70 rec
ommend to his club. 1t is understood
that Jacksonville Is favored but that
the Dodgers, who have already named
Jacksonville tentatively. are willing to
so wherever the Yankees choose their
ground.
Brooklyn has released Harry Heitman,
Henion, another twirler. to the Oakland
Club of the Pacific Coast League. Henion
goes a part payment for Howard Elliott,
the catcher.
Maurice Shannon. who was traded by
the Red Sox to the Senators a few days
ago. struck out seventy times last season.
leading the league in that respect
! ra ther doubtful honor. Next to Shannon
as a strike-out stood the leading slugger
of the two leagues Babe" Ruth, who
famed fifty-eight times.
OF the squad OF Atlanta club ball play
lers that Connie Mack tried out with the
Athletics late last season ore man, Ivy
Griffin, is practically certain to stay. The
latter not or fie'ded brilliantly al first
base but batted only few points shy Of
the 800 mark. Others who may remain
with the Athletics are Styles and Dykes.
but Galloway. Boone and Roberts are
lexpected to return 10 Atlanta.
Tho Southern Leagues recent abolition
OF the spitball viii, It is said. affect nearly
A score Of twirlers, among them Red For
kelson and Hub Purdue, OF the New Or
leans club: Cy Slapnicka. Of Birmingham,
and Helfrich of Nashville.
John Camel, once a member of the
New York Giants. has signed 10 manage
the Kansas City club Of the American As
lsociation again.
Judging from the fact that he has be-
Icome assistant manager of stock brok-
Ierage firm in Cincinnati, Tommy Griffith,
the Dodgers right fielder. will make
GOOD his threat to quit baseball His de-
cision may compel Wilbort Robinson to
shift Jimmy Johnston, who covered sec
lond base last season, back to the out
field
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

When Jimmy Wilde, the flashy little
British boxer. came 10 this country
hcraldod as the sensation of all times
probably too much was expected of him.
It Is a different thing to fight In your
home country. and in n strange ono. Not
that have ever gone to foreign place
as yet but from what l have studied Of
the situation there must be lot i'm getting
scclimated.. Some may maintain that the
air In the same all the way around the
world, and I can't dispute that. but 1t is q
funny thing how some boxers will thrive
ln certain part Of the world and be con-
sdcred remarkable and then when they
take n Journey off-to some other corner OF
the world they will prove a disappointment
10 their friends at home.
AS far as l can learn. the code In Eng
land and in other countries under the rule
Of Great. Britain is considerably different
than It is in tho United States. over there
they think n lot OF the scientific boxer who
~ rolling up points. They don't seem to
figure much on what q boxer ia doing
Tl,en he is fighting in close and delivering
svt or punishment In the body. They ap-
parently want to zee clean hitting, like
tlie left jab straight to tho face or the
clean cut hooks. A boxer like Tommy
,ruouhey. n tearing in fighter who keeps
busy all the time. but dovotes most OF his
punches 10 the body, evidently would not
bo a hit with the Britons
The American school and the British
-chool OF boxing are two different things.
According to the. history of the ring OF
modern times Jem Mace was the father of
cue saazgt. nashy sexihs which had had
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
THE JACK FROST
DOUBLE WINNER
Captain James O'Brien'S Ice Boat
Wins Two Races Over Fifteen
Mile Shallow Point Course.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HrRArD.I

tStSNi-AL DESFAlCft TIE HERAlD.l
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Friday.-Captain
James O'Bren's Jack Frost. sailing un-
der the colors of the Long Branch Iceboat
and Yacht Club. won double header to-
day over the fifteen mile Shallow Point
course, with the Imp second and the Drub
an old-tine favorite, third.
Tho first race was for the Price-P -Patter.
son Cup. and the Jack Frost sailed the
fifteen miles in &c 80. with the Imp second
in 1:l3 and the Drub third in 81 So Cap
tains Sexton and Duryea sailed the win
ner
In the second race, for the OBrien tro-
ply, the Jack Frost beat the previous rec
ord by one minute and thirty-five seconds
covering the fifteen miles In 35:0l. II was
a pretty race between the Jack Frost and
the Imp. the latter finishing only five
seconds behind the winner. with the Drub
third, in 36:25.
The ice was in good condition and the
yachts were favored with q good north
west breeze. Tomorrow there will be a
number of races, including one for mem
bers of the Mosquito Fleet
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MBENNY LgONARDS DQNED
CHE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION or TIE World

so many followers In the United Kingdom.
We have seen many of the Britons over
here in action who were wizards In the art
OF hit and getaway. but who were not the
ripping style Of Knockout fighters the
average American likss to see.
Jem Driscol was the best sample Of the
almost unhittable boxer that we have
seen. Possibly he was Ike Young Griffo.
who came long before my time. and !
often hear veterans OF the. ring say that
they would give A year OF their lives to
have seen those two in a ring together.
p~iscoll was not a. knocker out Freddie
Welsh was another Of these flashy box
ers Of the English school and he went
along for quite a while outpointn- his
rivals. You remember he won his cham
n'onship from Willie Ritche on points in
England, where the standard in counting
points differs from ours.
Oyor in England .pfobabiy the same
thing was true OF Wilde In his bouts with
the Americans. The Yankee style was not
tho sort that appealed 10 a British referee.
Right here might remark that the boys
who intend 20 compete In the Olympic
games Cor America. had better. bucls W on
the British rules, for, II will be those
which viii decide the championships at
Antwerp. The team which recently toured
scandinavia found out that the British
code prevailed there and they met with
some surprises OF course II the Amerj-
cans can win bYtknockouts there will be
a lot of argument saved. m
AS for Wilde, there Ia chance that he
was, s,not accliInated in his first bout here
and made too quick q start. He picked
out a tough boy who is a rtiggedly built
chap and physically much superior to th,
Welshman Ii physidue. Wilde Is a neat
boxer aud the kind possibly that the Brit
oil ...t
however. in sport as we'll as other things
differs from that of the Briton, and the
only thing that viii effectively settle an
argument between the men OF the two
Is a knockout The two will
rarely agree on n point score.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
YALE, go; PITTsBURa, IS.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Friday.-Yale Univer-
sity's basket ball team defeated the
University Of P-tsbtrg quintet tonight
by 26 to 25 Taking. the lead in thee first
few minutes when Van Slyck. second from
Field. the visitors held the advance with
the exception of few minutes later in
the game when the panthers twice tied
the count.
Van Slyck played a remaria BILE game.
both at foul shooting and tossing gave
from the floor. Hamll. the blue centre,
however. was the main spring OF Yale's
play. He repeatedly outwitted pittsburg' S
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CRESCENT FIVE
BEATS TORONTO
Scores 46 Points to 27 for Universit,
Team in Hard Fought Game
of Basketball.

In hard fought game of basketball at
the Crescent Athletic Club in Brooklyn
last night the home five defeated the
Toronto University team by a score of i6
to q. The lineup and summary follow -
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
BIG BASKETBALL SCORE.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE herald.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HcRALp.1
PASSAIC. y. j., Friday.-Two New Jer-
sey records for this season were estab-
lshed by Passaic High School basketball
players in defeating Springfield High
School. OF Newark. today. % to 2. Pas
saics total sets a record for this season
and the two points garnered by the visit
ors was lowest mark to which any school
team I'm the State has been held. CAPITA n
Lent made S6 and Roosma q points for
Passaic.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
TIGERS BEAT CARNEGIE TECH.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Friday. - The Car
nce gle Tech basketball team was no match
for the Princeton five. the latter winning
by score of 35 to II The line-up:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

FRANKLIN USED CAR DEBT.
Water cooled cars.
HAYNNES 1916. winter tor. &C.
oAKI.AND 1 cylinder 3 passenger.
MARMoN "a. 4 passenger.
FRANKLIN AZ lM6f6R S49jfi' c&R ( Ottsos 20: OF N 7.
Used Car Dept. .
rs ,wSS! We! 5sts g. q fSsr,s ssrtsOt fio0e.
CHOICE closed cars. 49,
Cadillac. tyne 81, sedan dan.....''........' w,
Cole 1912 conpe .......;...' ...'''..'''..'. 'Sns
"in'oO ais .yS pacisi seifn @ @nrooF'yn % i22.Main. -
DODGE sedin. fully equlpned with all wr,
wheels. extra tire mounted ~re wheeI. to,l'
Is not sclled O. scratcles IN any way and In &C.
cannot be told , fr2m neT hsating
ssiiffh. ANioANNDoONLN o1".,'- 20 i'-'
DODGE touring car. With winter top; like new
\; u; DAVIS. stamford. Conn., Tel. i342-
FIVE ton Pierce Arrow. 1916 "a foot rack body
yn. nood dsSSqnsssstliost Sqssilio ''e ~ o''1 ST. D'y0N
FIVE ton Republic cab. rack body, run 20
miles only no dealers ~, thMAN. $40 lltl
av telephone Columhu.-aSll -- -
FoRDS CTE NRtNG HotSE-FORDS.
Ford tourines. road -tcrs snhurhans s21S M.
TRUCKS, express ngi 1ni a, 2Iht,rs
5oSTrYr ic4EfNrt'Ey Arro, CO, tcfRCt;EI,seol:
go West Tfth ~. neaI IIoldWaN Nhlrn il-arl'
rORDs rev 1000 nl' models: immediate de-
Uvrrinq. Measure commercial; snal cash pay
mont balance monthly Phone Wadsworth--4oJf.
vOIMER -
rom ioio sedon Fully equipped. Ford self
startc-. run only 900 miles; no denlere: no
faters phone TD-ihnm-2I22. apartment GT. he
tween q and Y VI -
-5f,RD c0nIner al 1915. demountable inns. two
cxtra shoes. with fine panel tody; many extras
ssos i02 West iitth ------------
FORD sedan, late IN del; sclf-starter demount
ohle rims two extra shoes; In fine condition
Tel tia8- Nu1uhNn Nn-----.----r
worm nndertakers wagon. bargain. .20TtI CE .
TT-PY Vro 9to West 6fth IN a. Proadwayl.
ron -oic-S Siiobtiv used Dodve touring car. new
eYtra iire hummer seat covers. like new. 81 600.
g MeS,t VII NNn 2.O7i Grand Concourse. Wat
k'os-4noa extension L. -------------
ron saie--Two Federal trucks. ~ chain drive
chem. JiWES fNpRttN $40 Fast l5lst.
HUDSON soven passenger good conditlen; must
be sacrificed: $3.50. AUTO, 2-b Telegram
-----1 HUDSON 1918
brouqban landauct, like new. GARAGE. 3aS
West 10th. Columbus 1888. -
,TifnSnY g-5i nov shoos ehains $500 IL sold az
orce. Phone leohlsl--s .. -------.-----
. ufTpNoR,IE TOTRtNG. BARGAIN. StJn
hafsure 5000 payable u monthly instalnents
30 n,,tnnei will electric selfstlrter, demoUnt-
abe rims uehts s.. ielephone all-Melrose.
eonsider trade. part eAsh. Circie-ei2.