davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Rose Upsets Wabash in
Game at Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 5.-In
one Of the fastest games Of the season,
Rose Poly defeated Wabash in the Rose
gym last night By the score OF &c 10 Is.
The defeat drives Wabash out Of second
place In the l. G. A L. standing, State
Normal going into second place. topped
only by Franklin. Rose finishing an
fourth place. Conover and Ellis were the
big point getters for the Rose during the
first half, each netting two from the
field. while Hunt, Adam and Burns each
weighed In with one for the Wabash
team.
The second half was but a repetition Of
the first period with Rose speeding the
scoring end OF the game. Several substi-
tutions were made by Wabash but to no
avail and the Rose score steadily
mounted. Rose used but FIVE men durins
the game, and although Reinking was
injured in q collision with q Wabash
player. the little Rose captain stayed
81 ont
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Collins igl Amateur
Cue Title Contest
in Boston Tourney
Former Local Star Meets Nc
AndleSS for Big HOROrS
In East.

BOSTON. March 5.-Perev Collins OF
Chicago and Indianapolis won his NTH
straight contest in the national amateur
1872 balk line tournament at the Boston
Athletic association Thursday, and won
a tie with Dave McAndless OF Chicago
for first place The pair were TO meet to
day In the flual game Of the tournament
20 decide the championship. Collins de
feated Julian Rice Of New York BY
score Of 300 to DIS Collins made an ay-
erage Of ca and had high runs o. IS "a
and 81 Rlnes average was e3-4S Ills
best scores were 20 70 and H.
Percy Trump of pfttsburg defeated X.
n. Lori Of Chicago last night BY score
Of eco 10 2i0. The match went seventy
six innings the longest of the tourna-
ment. TTump's average was . 72-76 ana
his best runs were IS - and II Lord
averaged > COTS. with high runs Of SO. 70
and Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Other Sectional Results
ANDER SON.

ANDERSON.
WestfleId. 10; Fisher, II (overtime)
Arcadia, IL: Pendleton. ii.
Anderson, SO; EOblesville, 8.
SUmmittville, 50; Markleville, 5.
BEDFORD.
Seymour, 80; Loogootee, II
Williams, 20; Heltonv!lie, 10.
81 OolItic, 25; Mitchell, 15.
Bedford, 50; Cortland, IL
BLOOMINGTON.
Farmersburg, IS: stinesviIIe, Is lover
time).
PleasantviIle, %; Fairbanks, u.
Lyons, II; Carlisle. )
BLUFFTON.
Liberty Center, %; Geneva, 10.
Pennville. 81; Gary, II.
Bryant. Is; Portland -.
CLINTON.
Rosedale, 10; Helt Township, ID.
Normal, p; Prairie Greek, II.
Garfield, 30; Perrysville, 8.
Tangisr, Is; BellmOre, 13.
Mecca, AZ; Bridgeton, Is.
Washington Township, "a; Wiley Tier
re Hsute). %.
COLUMBUS.
Vernon, Il; Scipio g.
Let's, IS; Osgo0d, 4.
sandusky, 81; Versailles. IS.
Madison, ~. CLIFFORD. ,.
Madison, 70; Blatrock Township. .
Greensburg, IA; Haiton, o.
EVANSVILLE.
Sturgeon. %; Mt. Vernon. 12
Jasper. p; Midtown. s
Jeffersouville. 10: New Harmony, 10.
Evansville, 81; Elberfield, 6.
Orwell, 10; Union, II.
FRANKLIN.
franklin, 81; Ninevah, IA
ShelbyvilIe, 60; Fairiand, 8.
GREEN0AsTLE.
waynetown, Is; New Market. IA
Cloverdale, 10: New Ross, 3.
Ladoga, %; Bowers, Is
Alamo, 10; Mace. ii.
HUNTINGTON.
Rock Greek, SO: Rome. %
Ft. Wayne, II; Roanoke. 10.
Bippus, Al; Lnlawn. 0.
KENDALLVILLE.
Washington Center, %; North Web
ster, Is.
Columbia City, 21; Syracuse, 4.
LAFAYETTE.
Jefferson, 30; West Lafayette, Il.
New Richmond, %; Stockwell, L.
Pine Village, 20; Buck Greek, 9.
LoGANsPORT.
Brookston, 80; Flora, IL
Young America, so; Delphi, 10.
Amboy. %; Bringhurst. IA.
MARTINsvILLE.
Amo, IA; Plalniield, 1s.
Pittsboro, 10; North Salem, S.
Martinsviile, 81; Paragon, Q.
MUNCIE.
Muncie, ~: Yorktown, s.
Castor, 26: DeSoto, IL
Cowan, IS; Selma, IL
Eaton, 81 Winchester, Z.
Monroe, 10; Stony Creek, s
Ridgeville, ~; Saratoga. IS.
NEWCASTLE.
Middletown. "a; Cadiz, 10
Richmond, "a; Kennard, Is.
Cambridge City, %; Economy, 8.
Hagerstown, "a; Mooreland, 10.
Brazil. II; Bainbrid9e. 10.
EUsHVILLE.
Connersville, "a; Arlington, II.
Fortyille, Al; Wilkinson, g.
Liberty, Is; Raleigh. u.
- New Palestine. 81; Maxwell, r.
Greenfield, 20; Westland, g.
SOUTH BEND.
South Bend, 90; Bristol. l.
Mishawaka 40; North Liberty. G.
Millersburg, IT; Millerbury. 49,
Nappanee. Is: Rolling Prairie. 10
Royerton, 81; Spartansburg, Z.
VALPARAISO.
North Judson, 20; Crown Point. II.
Kentland, 10: Goodland, IL
North Judson, 20: Crown Point, H.
Whiting, 80; Lowell, IL
VINCENNES.
Oakland City. %; PlainviIle. % lover.
time)
Washington, 81; Oaktown, g.
Vincennes, "a 4; Fritchton, s.
Mount Olympus, %; Decker. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Trims Butler
and Tops the |. C. A. L,

FRANKLIN. Ind, March 5.-In slow
game the Franklin college FIVE defeated
Butler here last night by score of 81
to 20. For the first ten minutes of the
first half Butler led by a score of to 2.
however, and the Baptists led the
Irvington lads for the rest Of the aame.
The first half ended, 26 60 ID. IN the
second half Coach Thurber introduced
four subs but the presence of these
failed to slow down the Baptists. and the
Franklin FIVE won the last game of their
schedule, incidentally winning hrst place
in the 1, c. A. l.. race by the average
route
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Denapsey's Father
BLOnleS Outsider

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 6.-'Tf
my son william Is q war Stacker, it's
because he was induced to keep out
of the war by someone else" declares
Hiram Dempsey, father of Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, now under Indictment on
two counts in San Francisco federal
court for alleged eyasions of the selee-
tive service law.
Hiram Dempsey Is one of Dempsey's
family whom the champ declares he
supported during the world war. Mr..
Dempsey declares Jack told him he
intended to Join the navy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Game at COlOred "

A fast basket game is expected to be
''Y" when the Fighting HOLSTERS" as
the local FIVE has been dubbed Will line
up against the fast quintet from WILDER
force (Ol university. While the locals
recently defeated the visitors on their own
floor. the victory was by no means a
walkaway and The Buckeye boys are out
for revenge. In Capt. Hull and Smith the
college team has two OF the best offensive
men playing the game.
The local squad Is winding up a hard
schedule In great style. having last Satur-
day defeated the Louisville "Y" in the
Kentucky city, completing a string of
FIVE straight wins. The colored All Highs
will play the ~" Seconds in a curtain
raiser. the big game starting at S:45.
Hays Of Colgate will oficiate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
LOCAL CUE
EXHIBITION ENDS

Ralph Creeuleaf. national pocket bill
Hard champion, closed his exhibition So
rIes In Indianapolis with Jerome Keogh
yesterday. Gefeatin- the latter two
games, 125 TO 20 in the afternoon and 125
n lis In the evening event Greeulcaf
displayed his same fast. accurate game
which won him the title recently In his
matches yesterday M Coolers psrlors.
He had high run Of a IN the afternoon
contest. Keogh counted a run Of 81 in
the evening match, which put him on
the top end ora IO8-to-S7 score with
Greenleaf but the champ came back and
ran out the game two innings later with
an unfinished run OF y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Plans for Davis Cup
Tennis Play Arranged

SYDNEY. y. :. W. March 5.The time
limit for challenges for the Davis cup.
the chief lawn tenuis trophy of the world,
has ended The United States, Great
Britain and South Africa will be the
only competitors for the cup, which now
Is held by Australia
The conditions Of play for the Davis
Gun provide that conteuders must have
their challenges in the hands OF the
holders of the cup by The first Monday
In March This years matches prob
ably will be played in New Zealand be-
tween the Australian champion teams
and the winners of elimination matches
between the British. American and South
African conteuders. The draw for these
preliminaries should come forward
from sydney almost Immediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
GEORGES SAYS
DEMPSEY ONLY

PARIS, March 5-Jack Dempsey may
be Georges Carpenters last opponent
The proposed battle between the worlds
champion and the title holder of Europe
will be the closing chapter OF the
Frenchmans ring career, ne indicated
here today.
Il will accept absolutely no fight or
Will engage In no exhibition contests in
America except with Jack Dempsey for
the worlds championship, and It will be
my last fight" he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
BOXING
. q 90 ~ 80 - ~ - - sz 80 @ 60 90 .
She's American Born

PARIS, March 5.-Mie Georgette
Eiys1sse, who will become Georges
Carpenter Monday and who vii. tour
America with her husband. is an
American born girl. II became known
here today. Her mother was an orera
singer In New York and Georgette
was born there. ono year later the
mother and child went to Paris
where the mother died.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

BROW NSNiLLE, Tex. March 5-.Polly
McLarry. indeider. and BIZ Bolden.
pitcher. reported TO the Cardinals camp
today and a wire from Jake May stated
Ey would ne here tomorrow, leaving
Fournier. Stock and Tuero the only Cd
sentees from the training camp. The
uaiu squat OF the Cardinals left fer
three exhibition games in Dallas and
Houston. scheduled FOR Saturday. sun
day and MnnlgN-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
DIAMOND DUST FROM DIXIE
RED STARS NOT ON TRIP.

CINCINNATI. March 5.-Three stars
Of the worlds champion Reds-Ed
Roush, Heinie Groh and Hod ElIer-
were unsigned as small party OF Reds,
headed by Pas Moran left here today
Tor the Red training camp at Miami,
Fla. Roush Is expected 10 sign shortly.
but Groh IS holding out for more money
than Is paid any inhelder q the National
league, II was said. Eller also wants q
big Increase
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

PASADENA. Cal, March 5.--Double-
oarreled batting and fielding rehearsals
were In oCder for the Cubs today and
they'll have more OF the same Saturday
and Monday. Every one seems 20 be
making fast progress except Charley
HOllocher. who has considerable hard
luck In the-form Of hone bruise on his
left hand Chick Gaudil was visitor
THURSDAY and said he wouldn't return
TO the White Sox this wear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
DODGERS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Scout.
fielder McHeury and May or Heathcote Of
the Cardinals may join the Brooklyn
Dodgers before Uncle -Wilbert Robinson
heads his flock northward. President
Ebbets s said TO have offered Jer
Pfeffer. his holdout pitcher. 10 Branch
Hickey for two Of the above three
players
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
sroKEs.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5-Five Spokes
are still among the missing from spring
training. They are Iufelders Larry
Gardner. Zoe Evans and Joe Harris, and
Catchers Chef Thomas and Steve O'Neill
Thomas sent would ne would arrive Sal
urday.- O'Neiii has signed and Is ex-
pected at any time. Harris IS still a
Cleveland holdout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
TIGERS.

MACON, Ga, March 5-The Detroit
Tigers we're watching the skies today
\ Yesterday the clouds spilled all over the
place and interfercd seriously with Jack
J Coombs ambitious plans for Jennings
young pitchers. No stln Joints or other
casualties have been reported yet IN the
Tiger camu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 5-The
arrival Of Lefty ODoul, the FIRST 81 the
Pacific coast delegation and the smashing
Of bats by Babe Ruth marked the work
out of the New York Yankees here yes
terday. Duffy Lewis. Bobby Meusel and
Truck Hannah, listed among the missing.
were expected TO arrive today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
BROWNs.

TAYLOR, Tex. March although
they have bad less than seven days prac-
tce. the Browns are ready 10 start their
exhibition games with the Texas league
club at FIT. Worth Saturday. Burke will
take twenty one players along for the
weekend games. No practice was held
Thursday due 20 the cold weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
ATHLETICS.

the FIRST exhibition game 10 which ad-
mission was charged the Athletic Grays
defeated the Whites. q 70 g Connie
Mack divided the team according to the
colOgs OF their uniforms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 5.--The
New York Giants viii have to stand pat
on its present club. Manager McGraw.
who arrived here yesterday to take
charge OF his squad. admits that efforts
to secure Rogers Hornsby, Rabbit Maran-
Vile and Milton Stock had failed. al
though big offers had been made for
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

nor SPRINGS, Ark. March 5.-De-
spite sore joints. all Of the Red Sox
players reported at Wilmington park to-
day for practice. Big Babe" Flaherty.
the Sox rookie continued 90 pound the
ball around the lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

WEST BADEN. Ind. March 5.-Rain
busted the Pirates training schedule yes
terday. but a strenuous workout was
given the advance guard indoors, Pitch
or Frank Herbst. the Waterbury recruit,
Is rounding into good form following his
ffIupsg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
McGOORTY TAKES CnuNr

LONDON, March Eddie McGoorty.
American light heavyweight. was de-
feated last night in the thirteenth round
of a bout held In the Holborn Stadium
by Frank Goddard, an English heavy
weight boxer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
THURSDAY NIGHT BOUTS.

At Boston-,,Toe Lynch knocked out
Eddie Segal In the third round of
scheduled twelve-round bout.
At Jersey City-Gene TunRey knocked
out Soldior Mckinley In the ffth round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
BRAVES

COLUMBUS Ga. March 5-The
Braves led by Capt Meanwhile. after
yesterdays skull practice. due 60 Il
rainstorm. got In some stiT batting aud
fielding today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Scott Perry Being
GrOOmed to Check
Ruth il the Opener
Special Attention GiUen Arm
of Mack's Veteran in
Louisiana Camp.
By FRED TURBYvILLE.
Special Correspondent of The Times.


LAKE CHARLES. La, March g.
Scott Perry Is getting in shape 10 set
Babe Ruth down without homer in the
first game OF the season at Philadelphia.
The Yanks and Athletics will hitch in
that contest and no doubt Perry viii be
Connie Mack's slab choice. Doc Eblug.
Athletic trainer. IS taking no chances
with the big right handlers arm Scott
Is coming along gradually. working on
ten or Fifteen pounds excess weight and
gradually letting his throwing arm out.
III Scott pitches good ball this year
hell earn hts salary" says Counie. but
he'll have To pitch a lot OF games and
win Tot Of them. for he Is getting q
goodly sum for the years work"
Though Connie says Scott is getting a
straight salary, another story IS 10 the
eject that the biz boy who jumped the
team ia the middle Of last summer is
getting 5000 and an additional sum
fer each game be wins above a stipu-
lated number That's the way they used
90 pay Bube Waddell and was the only
successful. method Of handling the err
Taking care OF the pitching arms Of
the athletes this year Is not what Il
was In the PAST. There Is little or no
alcohol available according 20 Ebling.
SUBSTITUTE OILS
BEING USED.
Take today. FOR instance" said the
Doc. when It Is cold like this. and
sharp wind Is blowing we always gave
the men au-slcohol rub. That was the
best thing on a cold day because Il
closed the pores and prevented the ath-
letes from catching cold. But now were
using witch hazel and various kinds OF
oils They are all right. as a rule, out
give me the alcohol rub for the cold
day"
One OF Mack's hardest Jobs IS to keep
the athletes from working too hard at
the start. They're all young and want
% go Il strong.
II wouldn't go out so early" Connie
told the boys one morning. 1T IS an
hour vet before we start practice"
lie told me he had to keen them in
until time 20 start work else they'd 60
on ahead and throw the ball around too
much.
II Ike to get them out there about
the same time and make the workout
short and snappy. like 20 see them on
the jump every minute In the early
spring days. Then they won't contract
any colds or sore arms and legs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
State College Scores

Franklin, IS; Butler. 20.
nsPauw, ~; Earlham, "a.
Rose. a6i Wabash. ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
AT sEC0ND RAPTTsT GYM


The basketball. team OF the Ell Lilly
plant will play the Second Baptint team
at the church gymnasium Saturday ave-
ming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

Field goals-Jolly 8, Hilkene Q. Wftte
10 Langenberg I, Ferguson 4. Foul goals
-Hilkene 1, Witte 2, Marine g. Substi-
tu1ons-Langenberg for Jolly, Ferguson
for n. Amos. Referee-Dekyne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Immense Crowd Sees East
Side Boys Win Basketball
Game, 20 to 9.
OTHER LOCAL VICTORS
West Newton and Ben Davis
Turn in Early District
Triumphs.

TOURNEY SCORES HERE.
West Newton. Is: Valley Mills, IL.
Ben Davis, %; Fishers. Is.
Technical, 90; Manual. o.
Cumberland, So; Beech Grove, 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

Field goals-Slaughter 5, Griggs 3,
Drayer /, e. Harmeson 3. Foul goals
Slaughter 2, E. Harmeson 3. Substitu
tions-Nipper for Drayer, Whitney for
Buscbell, Strain for Sommers. Referee
Arbuckle. Umpire-DeKyne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

Frieund I. Martin /, Mcconnell 8, Spickel.
mire 2, Hansing /. Foul gosls-Martin
8, Mcconnell 1, Spickelmire 2. Substitu-
tlons-Askern for Hansing. Referee-De-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

Field goals-Davis 2. Park 2. Leach /.
Stuart 2 Lngar 1, McMullen 1, Thorn
berry /. Foul goals--Davls 2, Leach /,
McMullen 2. Referee-Arbuckle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22


AMARILLO. Tex. July 22.-Ef-
fective July rs, Thomas u. Gallaher
has been appointed general freight
and passenger agent Or the Panhandle
lines Of the Santa Fc railway 10 sue
coed G. c. Dana. II. J.
Parker. vlce-president and general
manager. MIR. Dana goes TO Chicago
and becomes general freight agent.
Mr.. Dana came TO Amarillo July 1,
1915 when J, Brinkcr was transferred
to Chicago. Mr.. Dana has made
many friends while IN this territory
who are pleased that he has been
promoted.
MIR. Oallaher has also been APP
pointed assistant general freight and
passenger agent Of the A. r. a $. n.
railway for eastern New Mexico. Mr..
Gnllaher came e the Santa Fe In
1905 as clerk In the auditors Office.
Through careful attention to his
duties he advanced rapidly n early
IN 1907 a appointed travelling
auditor. In December OF the same
year he was advanced to travelling
freight and passenger agent. ON
April I, 1917 he became division
freight aud passenger agent.
Mr.. Gallaher will have Jurisdiction
over the Santa Fe lines In northwest
Texas Ms far south us swectwater and
all Of the Pecor division MS far west
as Belen and the Pecos valley lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
OIL NEWS

y. u. NEEDING OF Los Angeles and
his associates including several eN-
p%erienced oil men have secured an
oil lease on section IL, township IL,
north range 12 west, Mckinley coun-
~, and located near Grown point,
which II almost In the heart OF the
Seven Lakes oil field. They have pur-
chased a complete drilling outfit and
expect TO have the rig on the ground
not later than August !.
The Illinois Producers people arc
drilling to n depth OF 3,100 feet In
their well No. 2 at DAYTON Hin. They
are still drilling In a heavily satur-
ated oil limestone which cor. dnues In
n close. tight formation. The drillers
expect to drop into n softer formation
at any time and Mt this place they
expect n nav sand and a real well.
The Roswell OIL Devoiopment com
pany recently purchased a big block
Of acreage near this well.
The Orchard Park well Is drilling
ut a depth Of 900 feet. At this well
everything Is proceeding along nicely.
Al Picncho the driilcrs are down
to n depth OF 500 feet with n perfect
hole.
A contract was finally signed and
delivered to the respective parties in
surfing the drilling OF another oil well
on what Ia known rs the Reid-Bur-
sum structure" about twenty miles
southeast of Roswell and Just across
the line west OF the big Hagerman
pasture. a substantial forfeit to III.
sure ..ie carrying out OF the contract
for drilling was placed In escrow in
the Citizens National bank.
w. G. Reid. who has been in RIOS
well for several DAVIS. said that the
contract provides hat drilling on tht
well shall not later thar
six months from this date but thai
he has the assurance OF the BUFFALO
Roswell on g. Gas company, incor'
poratcd. of Buffalo. New York. tina
il liz their desire and intention z
commence tho actual work OF drill
Ing M early ns satisfactory drilling
arrangements can be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

No f~uss--just Try u this new way. Guar.
entecd. Simply ask your druggist for
Howard's Buttermiik Cream
Highland Pharmacy. Phone 80
and 50.
Palace Drug company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Catholic Publishing
Co. Is Incorporated

SANTA re. July 22.-The arch.
bishop of Santa Pc. the governor OF
New Mexico, the state bank examiner.
the clerk of the supreme court and
an assistant attorney general are
among the incorporators OF h Cath
ollie Publishing company OF New
Mexico. which has filed it's articles OF
incorporation with the state corpor-
alton commission. In addition TO is-
suing a periodical. the company wilt
transact n general printing and pnh-
fishing business. The authorized
capital stock IL $4,000. OF which
$4,000 II subscribed. Charles y. Eek
ert is the statutory agent. Tho In
corporators. all residents 81 the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

HEY-DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22

Grafton between San FeApe and Is
"As the river widens Il grows shall
low and when the flood comes. in
ntcad OF securing out "a permanent
channel and lowering the bed Of the
river as well as lowering the river, 1t
spreads out and deposits drift ma
torlal, thus raising the river.
"lf the river were let alone and
diverted by the wing dams | believe
II would scour out "A channel for IT.
self and simplify drainage Of the val
ley,
One Large Canal.
THE second proposition ls to take
as much evil out OF the diversion dam
as Is possible and still maintain the
present system OF irrigation until II
Is possible to have the system changed
to one large canal and permanent d.
version dam with the river bank am
ply protected above and bclo tho
dam. This would cali for Legislative
enactment.
"Ih tho third place. the present
leveCs SHOULD he declared public high
ways and starting in at thu north end
OF the levecs he widcned To is feet
roadway and 50 constructed MS tar
as funds are available from year Ia
year, until a complete system OF roads
and levces combined ~ far south as
the Rare'as bridge. at least.
THE north end OF this road sys-
tenn should start at the vest side OF
the A., T. a. $. r. right Of way west
Of the Indian viGage OF Sandia and
should bear southwest through the
river bottom, crossing the old A.a
media dyke near where the old Fourth
street road crossed to the old Cor.
rates bridge!
1T would be a worry good thing II