davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
CA|CAGO EAGLE uVE SPORTS
EXPERT INFORMATION
GENERALLY is WRONG
"Wise Boys" Are Incorrect
Nearly Every Time.
Dopesters Possessed Marvellous
Amount of knowledge on Sullivan
Corbett Authorizations Looks
for Surprise.

Beware the dope of the boxer. Elk
pert information generally goes wrong.
Go back to the days of the Demp-
sey-FitZSimmOns setto. Ninety-nine
out of 100 picked Dempsey. Well, he
lost, oh, so easy. And then came the
Irish champion, Peter Maher, and
these same boxers said that he would
eat FftZ alive. 1t was astounding, mar
velOus the amount of knowledge they
possessed; they lost; Fitz won and
won easily.
Then comes the Sullivan-COrbet af-
fair. With hardly a dissenting voice
the experts chose Sullivan, and some
of them pictured the outcome so vivid
ly that every one stood in open
mouthed amazement. They had the
big fellow with the $4,000 in his vest
pocket before the fight had gone a
couple of rounds. They lost again.
The odds against Corbett were greater
than at any previous championship af-
fair in the history of the ring.
Then they retrenched; they said
that COrbett would win over FitZsim-
mons. AS usual they were wrong. Fitz
won.
Bring their representations up to
the present time and lets see how they
Jared. Abe Attell against Johnny Kill
bane for instance. They told us that
Attell couldn't lose, but he did. Then
there was Leonard and Willie Richie
and host of other bouts in which
they picked the wrong fellow.
There is, there always will be and
always has been prejudice favoring
native sons, and this is quite natural to
every good American. But this preju-
dice is apt to be the jinx in picking
winners. i No American wants some
foreign boxer to come over here and
take a championship back with him to
Europe, but sometimes they do.
Kid Lavigne, the eX-champiOn light
weight, is one of the prophets on the
coming fight, but he doesn't come out
f1atfooted. He says that he has a
bunch Carpenter will surprise Demp-
sey. But in his next prediction ne
states that Dempsey can whip Carpen-
tier all right, and then he says, "but
mark my words, watch out for a sur
prise; win for Carpenter is posi-
ble."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

hands of a master viOlinist, or watch
maker, or surgeon. Some say he Is.
not strong enough to pull heart-tear-
ing Garrison finish. If Ensor keeps
on outwitting other jockeys he won't
have to make a rousing finish
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

tactics will offset Dempsey's rushes
and heavy blows. Jack will discover
right at the start that he is up against
the smartest antagonist he ever has
tackled. It's the general opinion that
Dempsey hasn't defeated a frst-class
pugilist and that each of his victims
would have been pie for the European
champion"
Brady until recently was in partner
ship with Tex Richard and Charles B.
Cochran in promoting the Dempsey
Carpenter battle. He and Cochran
withdrew, however, and left Richard
to act as sole manager of the mill.
Brady knows the boxing game from
every angle. He developed two heavy
weight champions in Corbett and JEFF
fries and predicted their respective vic
tories over Sullivan and Fitzsimmons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18

Carpenter, in my opinion, will be
the next heavyweight champion of the
world said William A Brady dur
ing a chat the other day. HE surely
will defeat Jack Dempsey in the big
bout on July 2, and it will not surprise
me If he turns the trick in less than
three or four rounds.
Dempsey isn't so formidable as he
was when he won the title from Will
lard. He was comparatively slow when
he boxed Brennan in Madison Square
Garden. In the Frenchman he will
meet wonderful fighter-the greatest
boxer since Jim Corbett's time. Car
pentier not only is scientific, but he is
a powerful hitter and the quickest
thinker in the ring today.
when those big fellows clash you'll
find that Carpenters clever defensive
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
SX-DAY RACE PLEASES
FRENCH SPORTING FANS

The siX-day 'push-bike" race
has made a tremendous hit in
Paris. A French writer says:
This sporting trial comes to us
from America. The match, un-
interrupted for six days and six
nights, would be monotonous
enough if the public did not give
ii touch of the picturesque.
After the theaters a different
public arrives. Men and women
in evening dress took their
seats beside the track, on what
would be the lawn of a race
course, where supper tables
were arranged and champagne
flowed"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
CREDIT GIVEN ARTIE HOFFMAN
1t Was "Circus SoIIy's" Throw to John
Evers That Forced Mer<le at
Second Base

Artie ("Circus Solly'') Holman, Chi
cago Cub center fielder from 1905 to
nine years in the commercial world.
Announcement is made of Hofman's
appointment to coach a high school
team at Chicago. In 1908, 1t was
Hofman's throw from center to
Johnny Evers at second that forced
Merkle of the New York Giants,
causing the game, which was for the
pennant, to end in a riot. The Cubs
defeated the Giants in the play-Off.
thereby winning the title.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
MILJUS CUSSES BILL KLEIN
Brooklyn Pitcher Resents Being Called
EPromisino Pole From Pitts
burgh"-Is Serbian.

Thomas S. Rice, the baseball ex-
pert of the Brooklyn Eagle, tells this
one on a Robin pitcher:
"John Miljus used to be called the
promising Pole from Pittsburgh but
he rose ON his hind legs and told all
and sundry that he was Serbian by
extraction, although born in this coun-
try.
ITO prove he was Serbian he be-
gan to cuss Bill Klein in a language
which he said was the Serbian lingo.
Bill thought John had swallowed a
drink of water the wrong way and
never knew that the pitcher was put
ting something over on him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
BASEBALL
STORIES

The Dodgers have two infielders for
every position.
Ty Cobb is a boxer in Philadelphia.
Sounds like hitterl
Nap Lajoie is the name of youth
full New England boxer.
Loaded ~bases remind one of ''Ba,
Ba, Blacksheep'-three sacks full.
1t takes something more than
"BOoh!" to whip the Athletics this sea-
son.
The ball star who lives to bat in an
emergency might be termed pinching
bug.
Often a pitcher doesn't ride easy be-
cause he cannot get his baseball bear
ings.
The main difference between a has
been ball player and real prospect is
a contract.
Howard Burkett, son of Jesse, has
Joined the New Haven team to play
third base.
Maybe "kids will be kids" is Connie
Mack's explanation for his crew being
In the cellar.
Walter Johnson never has played
than Washington.
The American league pitchers never
discovered Joe JacksOn's weakness, but
Ban Johnson did.
The Ruth-Kelly-Meusel hOme-run
feud is causing heavy casualties among
big league pitchers.
Since Hurler Eller has been restored
to good standing the Cincy Reds will
now carry the Hold.
Everett Scott, Red SoX shOrtstOp, has
played in more than 700 consecutive
games. Great scott!
Yam Yaryan, second-string White
Sox catcher, has caught four years in
professional baseball.
Benny Kauff has been acquitted of
stealing automobiles and can now get
back to stealing bases.
The st. Louis Cardinals and Browns
are using the Browns park for their
games at home this seaon.
Skiff, the Pittsburgh catcher, ought
to get a leave of absence to partici-
pate in the Interlake regatta.
Claude Satterfeld, former Univer-
sity of Georgia pitcher and outfielder,
has been signed by the Atlanta club.
The Pittsburgh club finally has To-
Gated Pitcher Frank Herbet by placing
him with the London club of the Mint
league.
Babe Ruth likes to keep baseballs
that he slaps for home runs. Some,
however, never return from the next
county.
The pitcher who is a consistent loser
Is like a man building castles in the
air-doing a lot of work and getting
no results.
The first triple play in either major
league this season was made on May
Is by Young and DOME Bush of the
Tigers, in game with the Boston Red
Sox.
Iris Speaker is making pretty good
on his threat to stand pat with his 1920
team. The only additions he has left
are Odenwald, Petty, Jfanes and Ste
pheSon.
The Chicago White Sox have re-
turned Joe Morris CBennett) to the
Tulsa Western league club. Manager
Gleason kept him until the time limit
was up, then made UP his mind Joe
would not do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
BUDDY ENSOR RANKS AT TOP
Not as Great as Some of OId-Time
Jockeys, but Outwits Riders
of Present Day.

Is Buddy EnsOr as great today as
Tod Sloan, Danny Maher, Snapper
Garrison and a few other great rid
ers? Maybe not. Old-timers will
stoutly deny EnsOr's claim TO sit with
the immortals, but none of the pres
ent-day turf clan will question the
statement that he ranks with the top
rank jockeys of today. Perhaps he is
O little beyond all of them.
Ensor's merits: Ensor sits upon
horse, delicately balanced as a feather
and as light. He has the delicate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
Chief YelIoWhorse.

Chlef YeIIoW1orSe.
became known when officials of the
club announced that the Little Rock
team had been paid the purchase
money for Yellowhorse's release.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
BASEBALL APPEALS TO JAPS
Game-Tennis and Golf Also
Making Roadway.

Progress moves with sure steps In
japan. The proletariat is keen for
baseball and will stop political meet
ing any time to go to see American
ball players play their game Tennis
has got hold of the youths who are in
college and golf is making such head
way that the crown prince has become
an excellent player. In athletic diplo-
macy Japan Is equipped for both sides.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
BESPECTACLED PITCHER

Josh Devore, manager of the
Grand Rapids team of the Cen
trail league, has signed Otto Mel
Ter a Milwaukee semi-pro pitch
er, who wears glasses la
Meadows. He had a trial with
the Milwaukee Association team
a wear ago, but did not make the
grade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
COM MISSIONERS LACK
QUORUM FOR MEETING

The scheduled meeting of the
city commissioners was not held
last evening because of a lack of
quorum. Only Commissioners Wal
ter Connell and Thomas Hughes
were present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
VACATION BALL SEASON
BEGINS FOR AMATEURS

The first game of organized
baseball among the Junior league
players under the direction Of j,
+. Bently Of the public schools,
was played yesterday at Washing
ton park. the Young Aq's defeating
the Highland Bullet Shoppers 10 to
5. The game was umpired by Mr..
Bently.
A dozen ball teams have been
organized among the school boys
Of the city to play scientific ball
all summer. There will be games
every afternoon and early evening
during the vacation months. a
regular schedule of games has
been mada out but has been dis
arranged by the rainy weather. A
second game will be played tomor-
row at Washington park. An eff
fort is being made to secure new
ball park in the highlands between
Silver and Lead avenues on South
High street.
The lineups in yesterdays game
follow:
Young Aq'e-Walter Skinner. c;
Arthur Trough. p; John Ryan, ID;
Billy Devine, Oh; Azo Crockett,
3b; Paul Manning, IS; Tom Nc
Caffery, If; Margareto Vargas. rf;
Phillip Bustos, CT.
Bullet Stoppers-Andrew suth-
erland, c: David Rake, p; Marvin
Elliott, III; Ralph Young, 2b; Earl
Adams, 3b; Ralph Dodson. SIS;
Volley Brown, If; George Mackey,
rf: Theodore Brown, CT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
HEALTH OFFICER
SAYS VACCINATE
FOR D|PHTHERIA

The death Of four children dur
ing the past month from the ef-
fects of diphtheria is a strong ar
gument in favor of vaccination
against this disease, according to
DR.. j. r. Docherty. city and county
health officer. He advises parents
to safeguard their children's health
by bringing them to the health Of
flee to be vaccinated.
In each case of the children
who died after partially recovering
from the disease, medical attention
was called upon recognition of the
illness and anti-toXin was prompt
ly administered, according to DR..
Docherty. The patients fully re-
covered from the throat infection
but the toxin, or poison, produced
by the infection had already dam
aged very vital organ. the heart.
During the past week eighty
five children in the Los Griegos
school, where they was a threaten
ed epidemic of diphtheria. were
vaccinated against the disease.
None of the children complained of
being i'll from the toxin-antitoXin
administered and each returned
for the second and third treatment,
which are necessary to guarantee
protection.
Vacationists are particularly ad-
vised by DR.. Docherty to be vacci-
mated against typhoid before leav-
ing the city for a summer resort
where in q locality where the water
source Is questionable and not un-
der constant supervision. Children
wishing to be vaccinated against
should call at the health
office at the city hall between 8
and 10 o'clock in the mornings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint Of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy white COM
pleXion, also as a freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
BABY CLINICS
ARE HELD FOUR
TIMES A WEEK
Schedule Announced by Pub
lie Health Departments;
Red Cross Nurse Conducts
Mothers Class Also.

Vision is being adjusted, sore
throats and bad tonsils and ad'
enoids taken care of, plump little
bodies and wasted little bodies
carefully examined in the weekly
well baby" clinic held in the
court room of the federal build
ing on Wednesday afternoons.
Yesterday there were five chill
dren, five mothers, and two vis-
itors present at the clinic. There
were eight children present last
week.
Following is a schedule of the
clinics for infants and children of
pre-school age which are being
held by the public health nursing
department in cooperation with
the health department, in order
that these departments may serve
the greatest number of people and
come within reach of mothers in
rural communities:
Old Albuquerque in the public
hall; Monday.
Albuquerque, court room Of fed
eral building: Wednesday.
Albright addition on Mckinley
avenue: Thursday.
Santa Barbara, in back room Of
church: Friday.
These clinics will be held each
week according to schedule and
will begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
on Tuesdays of each week a class
of home hygiene and care of the
sick will be conducted at the Girls
Welfare home by the Red Cross
public health nurse, Miss Gladys
Harris.
Miss Harris will also conduct
mothers class in connection with
the clinics in the Albright addition
each Thursday The first meeting
will be held today and plans will
be made for the organization of
the class. All mothers in the
are invited to at
tend.
Problems relating to prenatal, |
and infant and child
care will be discussed, and demon
will be made by the
nurse. Many physicians are re-
ferring prenatal cases to the
nurse for instruction, and all
are invited to report any case
where Miss Harris might be of
service to the Rer Cross nursing
department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16

RIVERA-Jose Rivera died last
night at his residence on North
Arno street. He is survived by his
parents and one sister. The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lors. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
LADIES' RIDING CLUB
TO BE FORMED UNDER
LOCAL CAVALRY TROOP

A riding club for women and
girls is to be conducted under the
auspices of troop A of the national
guard cavalry unit here, by Ser
gcant Claggett. A meeting was
called last night at the armory of
large group of young ladies in
vited to become initial members
of the club. 1t is the desire of
the troop to encourage equitation
in Albuquerque, and it will loan
the use of the cavalry horses at
stated hours for that purpose.
In addition to the pleasure of
riding good mounts, members of
the club will have the benefit of
excellent instruction in horseman-
ship, and it is expected that with
an enthusiastic nucleus the club
will come to be an important pro-
tege of troop A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
'THEATERS TODAY


"B" Theater-Repeating today
for the last time the great picture
THE Witching Hour" with Elliott
Dexter as the leading star; also re-
peating the side attractions.
Lyric Theater-Big crowds at
tended the Passion" picture yes
terday afternoon and evening at
the Lyric. with Pola Negri as the
star. 1t is being repeated today.
The other attractions are also be-
ing repeated.
Pastimc Theater-"Tom" Mix
again proved himself a drawing
card. He is at the Pastime star
ring in "a Ridin' Romeo" and the
picture is beng repeated today.
There will also be shown a Sun
shine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16

TURNER-The remains Of Mrs.
Ugene Turner, who died Tuesday,
were shipped to Franklin, Ken
lucky, on No. yesterday for bur-
ial.. Blakemore and Son were m
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16

land the Springs as being passable
Rain fell almost continuously Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday in the
Jemez country, he said, and while
the roads are naturally somewhal
muddy, three cars came through
yesterday without any particular
difficulty.
Fred Crollott has been elected
New Mexico delegate to the Fra
ternal Union of America supreme
lodge national council to be held
at Detroit in July. Mr.. Crollott is
lattending the district convention
now being held at Flagstaff, Ariz
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
McDonnis and Michel, and J. X.
Glass.
The B. of r. T. will meet this
evening at X. of P. hall.
Temple Lodge No. 6, A, T. and
A. NJ, will hold a regular COM
munication at the Masonic temple
this evening at s o'clock.
-Four cars out of eight that came
down from Jemez Springs yester-
day via Bernalillo, had to be pulled
out of the mud by teams. Owing
to the washout of a small bridge
q detour was made, and the cars
We're stuck in the flats Of the Rio
Salal.
Bench and floor work, 800 per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Capt. Alex Shannon returned
last night from Carrizozo and FL
PaSo, where he went in the inter
ests of the Salvation Army drive.
Miss Bessie Way of Kansas City
arrived last night to assist as dea-
.coness at the Lead Avenue Meth
odist church.
Two cancers shot the rapids" OF
the Rio Grande yesterday after
noon, starting at Alameda about 8
o'clock, and making the trip back
to Albuquerque in about an hour.
F.. B. Schwentker, general agent
for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, will arrive in the
city today from Phoenix, Ariz.. to
visit the local agency.
James NJ. Garrett, clerk at the
Santa Fe offices, has gone to Los
Angeles to spend a two months
vacation.
A. G. Colburn is a new operator
at the Western Union from Den
yer. He is making his home at the
Y. NJ. C. A.
John Becker Of Belen was in the
city on business yesterday.
Misses Rebecca Armijo ana
Adela Griego, two graduates of the
st. Vincent academy, have gone to
Bernalillo to attend the ten day |
teachers institute.
Lynn II. Fox, secretary of the |
Y. NJ. c. A., has been confined to
his home by slight illness.
Mrs. l.. Heyman and daughter,
Miss Bertha, left yesterday for Gal
lup, where they will visit their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kahn,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Butt and son left
night for Sedalia, Mo,
where they will spend the summer
with relatives and friends,
Z. Franchini, 2. Dinelli and A.
Piccinini will leave this after
noon for New York City, where
they will take a steamer for Eu-
rope. They came here from the
Province of Toscana, Italy, and
will visit relatives and friends
here. They expect to return in
three months.
The picnic of the Congregation
n Sunday school, which was to
have been held today, has been
postponed indefinitely on account
Of the heavy condition Of the
'oads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

THOMAS-William Thomas died
at his apartment last night, age
3S years. His two brothers were
with him and will take the body
back to his former home at Deca-
turville. Mo. Strong Brothers are
in charge,
JOHNSON - William Johnson
died at local hospital last night,
age 61 Years. He was an auto
tourist passing through Albuquer-
que and was taken ill here several
days ago. He has one son who lives
in Chicago. A friend, John Meal
lister, was driving through with
him. The body is at Strong Broth
ers, undertakers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and
Neill B. Field motored dow1
yesterday from a week end spen
at the Pecos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pru ant
daughters, Miss Edwina and Mary
Whelan, and their guests. leave
this morning for the upper Peco'
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Gilbert Espinosa, former Albu-
luerque boy, graduated Tuesday
from the law department OF
Georgetown university. He will
take a position in the offices OF
The department of the interior at
Washington.
Victor Culberson of Silver City
was in Albuquerque yesterday.
Miss Anita Osuna. who gradu-
ated from the state university this
lemester, has left for Leland Stan
ford university, where she will take
postgraduate course.
Show-card writing, Phone 1S49-J.
Mrs. Juanita Mcfarland of Cisco,
Tex., is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClurk-
IN of North Twelfth street leave
shortly for California. where they
will spend their vacation.
Miss Katherine Keenan,. assist
ant to the chief of the internal
revenue office at Omaha. Neb. Is
Tisiting here and will spend a part
Of her time with her sister, Miss
Lee Keenan,, who is conducting the
teachers institute at Bernalillo.
Charles C. Murray of Chicago,
who was for five years receiver of
the New Mexico Central railroad,
arrived in Albuquerque yesterday
On his way to Jemez springs where
each summer he spends one
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paisley
and the Misses Edna and Edith
Grasse Of Kansas City. Mo, who
have been visiting here, left Tues
Iay on an overland trip to the
Grand Canyon. On their return
,ere the Misses Grasse will remain
With relatives, Miss Edna entering
he state university in the fall. The
party have been the been the
suests of Mrs. Paisley's mother,
Mrs. NJ. F. Banks, and brothers'
Fred and X. P. Banks.
Four dollars, full wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81.
DR.. D. r. Boyd mas returned
rom Las Vegas, where he attend
ID a meeting OF the regents or lhe
l-o,,, Ndovico Normal uniVnrSitV
Solon Rose has returned from
he upper Pecos' where ne spent
lew days. !
The public library will be closed
IN Saturday afternoons during the
hummer months. 1t will be open
the morning from 3 to II o clocE
md in the evening from 3 TO
Iclock, however.
There will be rehearsal OF the
hty band Mt Z O'Clock tonight al
he Moose hall.
The Missionary Society OF the
Lead Avenue Methodist church VIII
meet this afternoon at the church
>arlors. The home society will ne
charge of the program and the
mite boxes will be opened.
Jacob S. Yount LETT yesterday TO!
Nray, Colo, where he will spend
ome time.
Donald Wilson returned yester-
lay from Colorado Springs colo, |
where he has been visiting on ms
way home from the University OF
Colorado at Boulder.
Born: to Mr.. and Mrs F. SaIa-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-16

Red and pink tea roses for sale,
81 per dozen. Phone 1406-M.