davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
TENNIS PLAYERS
To TRY OUT FOR
STATE TOURNEY

A preliminary tournament IN
which the local tennis players will
warm up their rackets for the COM
ling state tourna ment, will be staged
on the country club court this
week, 1t has been announced by
Stewart Macarthur, chairman of
the tennis committee of the club.
Teams are asked to have their
names registered with Mr.. Mac
Arthur by Wednesday. A box Of
balls will be awarded the winning
team.
The local tournament is for the
purpose of choosing the team which
will represent the Albuquerque club
| in the tournament which will be
| held here during the latter part
| of the month. The spring tourna-
ment at the club brought out a
number of new players, some OF
whom began to show good form
toward the close of the matches
Heavy practice from now until the
| time of the tournament should give
Albuquerque good chance ior
state honors.
Invitations have been sent out to
about twenty towns and cities in
the state to enter teams and sin
giles PLAYERS in the tournament. II
lis prahable that Dawson Santa Fc
Tyrone, Roswell and Las Vegas
will send teams to Albuquerque
A loving cup win be offered for
singles and doubles and medals for
the runners-up. No date has been
ANNOUNCED as yet for the tourna-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
SOUTH COLLEGE
FOOTBALL TEAMS
TO INVADE EAST
IntersectiOnal Contests to Be
More Numerous TINS Year
Than Ever Before; south
ern Team Prospects Good.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 10.-Football
teams Of the more important
southern universities and colleges
have upwards of 500 games sched-
uled this year. the season opening
September "a and closing Decem-
Der 3. Intersectional contests are
more numerous this year than ever
before. Southern teams this year
will play Harvard, Princeton, Yale.
Navy, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth,
Rutgers, Penn State, West Virgin
la and Detroit on northern fields
and Dartmouth will make a trip to
Atlanta for a game with Georgia.
Indiana probably will be invited to
play Florida at the Miami Palm
fete in December as a post season
feature and the Florida team may
arrange a game with the seasons
Pacofic coast champion team at the
Tournament OF Roses in Pasadena
during the winter.
The intersectional games of
southern teams already arranged
include:
North Carolina State at Navy,
and Clemson at Centre, on Octo-
Der /.
Virginia Polytechnic institute at
Centre university, University OF
North Carolina at Yale, and North
Carolina State at Penn State, on
October s.
Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee
at Dartmouth, Vanderbilt at Ken
lucky State, Tulane at Rice, and
Washington and Lee at Rutgers.
on October Is.
Virginia Polytechnic institute at
Maryland. Vanderbilt and Texas at
Dallas: Virginia Military institute
at Pennsylvania and Georgetown
at Holy Cross, on October %.
Centre at Harvard, North Caro-
lima at Maryland, Tulane at De-
troit, S, vance and Kentucky state
at Louisville, Georgia Tech and
Penn State at New York; and
Virginia at Princeton. on October
20.
washington and Lee at West
Virginia, on November 5.
Centre and Auburn at Birming-
ham, West Virginia at Virginia,
and Kentucky and Virginia Military
academy at Louisville, on Novem-
Der IL.
Georgetown at Boston and Wash
ington and Lee and Centre at
Louisville. on November 10.
North Carolina State at Mary
land, Washington and Lee at Johns
Hopkins, and Tennessee at Ken
lucky State, on November "a.
Dartmouth and Georgia at At
lanta, on November 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
PARS0N FAvORS
DANCING, POOL
AND RING BOUTS
Gives Pensioners Choice of
Accepting His Views on
Amusements or Geillllg a
Man in His Place.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chanute. Kans.. Sept 10.--Ths
Rev. Earl A. Blackman's annua
resignation again has been rejected
by the congregation of the Chris
tian church of Chanute.
Once a year. regularly, since the
war. the Rev. M. Blackman has
given his Pensioners the choice of
accepting his advocacy of boxing
bouts, dancing and pool, or of hir-
ing a new pastor. While the vote
each year has been heavily in his
favor, 1t is by no means unanimous,
"You will find me in the boxing
ring, the dance halls. the lodge
halls, the pool halls. perhaps in
the alleys, Or wherever men con-
gregate, il 1 continue to preach to
the Christian church OF Chanute."
was the ultimatum contained in
the minister's recent resignation.
Not only was the resignation re-
jected-the congregation voted an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
BUNTING IS WINNER
OF CLASSIC FUTURlTY

New York, Sept. 10.---Scamper-
pering through the thirty-second
running of the classic futurity at
Belmont park today. Harry Payne
Whitney's entry Bunting, came up
from the rear on the home stretch
and won by scant head. The race
was worth $4,000.
Gallantman. owned by L. Water
bury, romping into the lead at the
start, held the premier position al
most to the end of the six MUIR
longs and then, nosed out by Bunt-
ing, finished second.
L. b. McLean's Dream of Allah
captured third. The time was
F1:11 2-5.
1t was pretty race. this dash
Of the two-year-olds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
SANTA f PROUD
! Of ITS BASEBALL
TEAM THIS YEAR
Ancient City Nine Has Per-
centage of 1893 in Last
Twelve Games; Defeated
Woodward, Okla, Twice.
BY DANIEL G. ORTIZ.

Santa Fe, Sept. 10,-When the
Santa Fe takes the field against
the Grays in Albuquerque Sunday
afternoon, the Duke City fans will
see in action real baseball team
. the best team that has repre-
scented the Ancient city for many.
i-.any years. The Santa Fe team is
also probably the only team in the
state that Is playing better ball at
the end of the season that at
the start. Tire team has improved
SO much in fielding, batting and
all around playing that fans who
saw the team earlier in the season
and see it now don't think 1t is the
same team.
They have won six straight
games now and have captured ten
out OF the last twelve since the
| team reorganized just before the
J Fourth Of July. For the last twelve
games they have a per cent OF
.S33 and their record for the sea-
son is fifteen games won and only
! six lost for a per cent of .714,
which is one of the best records in
| the entire southwest.
! Il5 ueledL W Ohld.i
and Alamosa. Colo. by the Santa
Fe team, the local team cleaning
u those two by winning the whole
! series of two games from each OF
/ those teams, was given publicity
by the Denver Post and Ell Paso
Morning Times, and as all the state
| principal dailies carried either box
scores or good stories of those
gam, s, the Santa Fe team Is now
considered one Of the best teams
in the whole west.
1t Is not necessary to review
Woodward's record any more as
their record was published several
times while they were here, but as
! Alamosa's record was not very well
known to New Mexico fans. / will
| mention that they were and still
are the leaders of the San Luis
Valley league. In the little league
the-- have a record of eighteen
, games won and only four lost.
hey hadn't lost any exhibition
games outside the league until they
came here. They wanted to enter
the Denver Post tournament, but
they had alread-' signed a contract
TO play those two games here and
couldn't be released as there were
no other good teams available to
play here on those dates.
Pitcher Art Weiss is now at his
best and his support has been
splendid lately and has only al
lowed three earned runs in the last
twenty-four innings he has pitched
for Santa Fe.
Unless something happens next
Sunday like 1t sometimes happens
in a baseball game that team
blows up. next Sunday the Duke
City fans will have a chance to
witness probably the best game
played in Bar las field this season
as with the Grays with their reg
ular lineup and the Santa Fe
team playinD winning ball the
Ig.r.e won't be decided until the
last man is out in the ninth OF
probably extra il. ings will be nee.
ssary to decide Il . battle.
Over one, hundred fans will &C.
company the team from here tt
| root for the santa Fe team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento. 40; Salt Lake,
al.
San Francisco, 2; Los An
geles, /.
Seattle, So; Portland, Al.
Oakland, SIS; Vernon. 4-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
increase in salary. This he refuse,

increase in salary. This he refused
to accept, declaring he was amply
paid and that he earns something
in addition to his salary by ref
erecting boxing bouts. He makes
no secret of the fact. Furthermore,
he declares he has a double rea-
son for enhancing his earning ca
pacity.
Twins recently came to our
house." he said. "If some person
is to be paid for refereeing and
do the work satisfactorily, l ought
to have the money to help support
those twins"
His services as a referee are to-
day in much demand in Kansas.
Missouri and Oklahoma. His pres
ence in the ring is regarded as a
guarantee of clean fight. His
influence In making boxing pop
ular sport has been felt through
out this section.
1t was while he was chaplain of
the 18th infantry of the Thirty
fifth division in France that the
Rev. Mr.. Blackman became a
devotee of the fistic game. He was
known as "the fighting parson of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
COLLEGES GROOM GRIDlRON STARS.
FOOTBALL HOPES
At HIGH SCHOOL
NEVER BR|GHTER

Although only four men OF the
1920 first team are back in A. H. S.
this year. the prospects are bright
for q winning team--in fact Coach
Moore says 1t is the best looking
aggregation he has had in uniform
since coming to Albuquerque. Those
of last years team are Wilson. the
captain and tackle; N. Glassman,
halfback; Goodrich. center. and
Dinelli, guard, These men. how
ever, form a strong nucleus around
which Coach Moore hopes to build
winning eleven.
Many new men have reported for
practice and this years squad will
be heavier than teams of previous
years. The personnel of the squad
also includes several men from
last years second team and these
will probably be used in the forma-
ton of the 1921 first team.
Nothing definite has been ascer-
tanned as to the schedule. but a
trip to Ell Paso Is promised and
likely games are pending with
Santa Fe. Roswell. Ration and Las
Cruces. Then, too, there will be
the usual games with Menaul and
the Indian school. and these are
always the source of keen rivalry
for the city championship, I'm
dcubtedly the green and white
combination will have a difficult
schedule before them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
PIGSKIN CHAsERs AT VARSITY
TO HOLD FIRST PRACTICE OF
SEASON TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Men to Get Early Start for Biggest Schedule
Ever Mapped Out for U. N. M. Games With
Three Colorado Teams, Arizona, Texas
Miners, Aggies, N. M. Miners on Program.

Varsity football. with the big
gest schedule ever mapped out for
u. N M. is on the boards again.
The first practice of the. season will
be held at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the varsity field.
Announcement or the first prac-
tice was made last night by Coach
Roy M. Johnson, who has just re-
turned from his summer vacation
at Ann Arbor. Mich. and Is
eager to see now his men are go
ing to line up for the season
Prospects seem bright for the
most successful year the varsity
has ever had, according to the dope
of the fans. In addition to a large
number of letter men from last
year, the squad will be strengthen
ed by the coming Of some letter
men from former years, among
whom is Gentry, who played a
wonderful game at guard in the
1919 season.
The team. will feel the loss of
some of the old reliables Of last
year, among whom will be the
Gerpheide brothers. Witten, Miller,
Mcclure and Mann. New men who
are coming, however, are going TO
compensate for the loss of the de-
parting ones, according to U. N. M.
fans who have been sizing up the
situation.
Fred Sganzini, who dropped out
near the end Of the football season
last year is reported to be coming
back, and will make strong addl-
ton to the line. OF the last year
s1uad Coach Johnson will have
Peace, Stinnet, Whitley, r. Herman
DEE and w. Hernandez, Angle, Dun
egan and George White, as material
for the line. All Of these men have
either been on the team, or nave
had considerab BILE experience on the
freshman team. In the backfield
Johnson will have Calkins. Hessel-
den OF last years team. He says
tnat he is confident that he has
the material at hand for a crack
backfield.
The loss of Grant Mann. last
veal s captain, will necessitate the
development of a kicker and passer,
but sevei al men in last years squad
will he back who have the neces-
sary material, and require only d
little more training. L. Gerpheide
had been considered next in line
for this Job, but as he will also be
missing Coach Johnson will have
10 choose his man after watching
the work of the backfielders IN
practice.
The schedule for the year Is
without exception the strongest
ever attempted by the Lobos. the
list of schools who have contracted
for games includes Colorado uni
versity, Colorado college, Arizona
Colorado school of mines, the New
Mexico agricultural college. and
the Texas school of mines. The
Roswell game. heretofore an an
!. nual affair, has been permanently
dropped from U. N. MS list OF
prospects, according to Coacf
!. johnson, since 1t was felt thai
nothing was gained by beating such
q team.
Among the games already dated
are those with Arizona here on
November 10, and the agricultural
college here's Thanksgiving day
Both Colorado college and Colo
RADIO university are bidding for a
game October Is, and final ar
rangements with one team or the
other will probably be arranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 81; Louisville. 7-6.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis. 6.
st. Paul, 6: Kansas City, 5.
Minneapolis. 81, Milwaukee. 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

who desires to accept the Midgets'
challenge should do so through Mr..
Ream, according to notice posted
by Richard Arledge, scout scribe.
Everitt Renfrow is captain of the
team and plays quarterback.
Among the other players are Rich
ard Arledge, Jerry Martin, Clifton
Howells, w. d. Gravett, Kenneth
Ball, Jr, Lee Vann. Carl Lovett
and Leland Bowen.
The headquarters troop held a
feed and program at the Y. M.
c. A. on Friday night. Another of
the scout suppers at which all troop
mem bers and members of the scout
council will be present has been
planned for September %, Troop
No. 8. under the leadership of A.
l. Shaver, took an overnight hike
into the mountains last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
WASHbURN Goes
DOWN T0DEFEAT
IN TENNIS MATCH
NV The A,trIated Pressl

Philadelphia. Sept. O.-The de-
feat of Watson NJ. Washburn OF
New York. by Wallace +. johnson
of Philadelphia, in the second
round of the singles championship
tournament of the United States
Lawn Tennis association. came in
the second days play at the Ger
mantown Cricket club today. The
unexpected downfall of Washburn
was brought about In a bitter turf
battle, by score Of 6-s, 81, rs
6-3, 6-3. Washburn had been gen.
orally selected as a semi-finalist
From the angle of the tactical
strategic tennis and perfect timing
of strokes, the contest reached q
plane seldom seen on American
courts. Every stroke was carefully
and accurately planned and deliv-
cred and each player knew what
his next shot would be. Errors
formed a prominent part in the
scoring.
Each took turns in forcing the
play and accumulating points on
their opponents errors. In this re-
spect Washburn. who was ranked
seventh to Johnson's tenth after
the 1920 season, really held the
upper hand In the first three sets
two Of which he won. Johnson
however, became the aggressor in
the fourth set, which he won with
four straight games at the end.
The local player followed with
five moro in the fifth set before
Washburn could check his rush
and 1t was this string of nine vic.
tories in row that broke the In
ternationalist. He made a gam,
rally which netted him three games
In the fifth but Johnson clinched
the victory In the ninth game.
As result of his defeat OF
Washburn, the Philadelphia play
er appears likely to be r. Norris
Williams opponent in the semi.
final round. which position John
son has held several times. His
tennis today was well nigh perfect
Washburn's defeat was not the
only upset. however, for Nat W
Niles of Boston, fell before Stanley
w. Pearson, another local player
The score was 81. 3-6, 6-3, GA
SO. The victory was due ir
part to the younger players great.
er physical endurance.
In the other matches the prog
ress of the more prominent play
ers into the third round was not
marked by any particularly stiff
opposition except in the case Of
Willis Davis Of San Francisco. who
was forced to the full five set lin
1t to defeat Clarence Todd Of Aus
tralia.
Todd won the first two sets ir
rather impressive fashion bu,
when Davis steadied and came t.
the net the Californian's driving
smashing and placements won
Physical endurance counted on th'
side of the victor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
QUALIFYING ROUND
FOR ROSENWALD CUP
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

/ The qualifying round for the
Rosenwald cup will be played at
the Country club today. The six
teen low medal scores for the eight
cen holes will qualify. After the
qualifying round all matches will
be played on a handicap basis.
The present holder of the cup Is
Joseph Swillum. The trophy must
be won three times for permanent
possession. Those who have pre-
viously won the cup are DR.. ]. r..
Yam Alta. Albert G. Simms, Grover
Divine, Leo Murphy and Joseph
Swillum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
MIDGET TROOP OF BOY
SCOUTS HAS FOOTBALL
TEAM SEEKING A GAME

A brand new football team or
ganized yesterday by the Midget
troop, No. 7 of the Albuquerque
Boy Scouts, is fairly itching for a
game with another team of its size.
The team was organized at the Y.
NJ, c. A. yesterday under the direc-
ton Of Scout Executive Glen o.
Ream and practice began at once.
The youngsters have challenged
any football team averaging eighty
pounds with no single player over
ninety pounds weight. Any team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

the Thirty-fifth," and justly so, for
he not only supervised but en-
gagged in many boxing bouts.
In his own church the Chanute
minister has put into practice his
theory that the church should
sponsor both boxing and dancing in
the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
OLD TOWN MINES AN0
STARS MEET FOR The
SECOND TIME TODAY

The Old Town Mines will make
another attempt to defeat the Old
Town Stars this afternoon. having
dropped game to. them at the
opening of the season.
The Mines are said to be In much
better shape now. having perfected
their organization since the last
engagement Of the two teams, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

within a few days. The curtain
raiser of the season will probably
be an early game with the school
lof mines at Socorro, ano later on
the miners will probably come 20
albuquerque for return game.
lDates for the other games are be-
ing arranged now. and Coach john
son expects to have the complete
schedule ready within another
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
close game is looked for.

close game Is looked for.
The Stars will also be strength
ened by the addition Of Dennis
Chavez, who has resigned from the
Grays, and who has the reputation
OF being a reliable leftfielder. and
who led the Grays in batting last
year.
The game will be played on the
field at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease Is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills -
have your friends and neighbour.
Ask your neighbor! A Blackfoot
case.
Mrs. w. H. Palmer, SIS w. Pacific
ST., Blackfoot, says: II suffered lots
with my back. At times 1t was 20
lame and sore, l could hardly do my
work. To lift the highest thin
caused sharp darting pains through
my kidneys and my back felt -
though it were broken. I also had
dizzy spells and nervous headaches
and I could tell that the trouble was
from my kidneys by the way they ao-
ted. found Doan's Kidney Pills
the best remedy for that trouble.
Doan's cured the complaint quickly. I"
Price soc, at all dealers. Daa't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Palmer had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

lay. Until this action was taken there
was always the possibility of period
of free wool. There is a huge quantity
of foreign wool in bonded warehouses
at ports Of entry If one hour elapsed
admitting free wool there would have
been great flood.
zone small importer said that one
hour of free wool would have netted
him $4,000 Tie action of congress
shows the governments interest in the
agriculture of the country. 1t shows
an appreciation of keeping our farms,
herds and flocks in condition to sup
ply our requirements.
"Prices have been improving grad
ually for several weeks. Now the I'M
certainty is removed, things are back
supply and possible imports. While
the emergency tariff remains, grease
woods must pay Is cents per pound !;
skirted woods so cents, and secured
woods, 40 cents.
According to the department of ag-
riculture's report issued on September
30 the amount of wool on hand in the
country is four hundred million pounds,
which is much less than many believ-
ed
This is very little more than the
normal stock fer this time of the year.
Wool is being consumed in tn S coun-
try at a ran'd rate. Most of the lar--
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
STABILITY COMES
IN WOOL MARKET
UTAH SECRETARY OF NATIONAL
WOoLGROWERS ASSOCIATION
RETURNS FROM CAPITAL
Reaction In Market Line to Bring Woo
Business Back to Former Dayo;
No More Free Wool to
Be Admitted to Country

Salt Lake-WColmen throughout the
United States have every reason to re-
joice, accord ne to Frank r. Marshall,
secretary OF tie National Woolgrowers'
association, who has returned to Salt
Lake from Wash 'ngton, ID. G. The mar
ket has reacted strongly to the assur-
ance that no more free wool now can
be admitted to the country under the
present administration through the un-
precedentel action of both houses in
extending the emergency tariff law I'M
til the regular tariff bill can he passed.
"Ths puts the market in a position
of stahi!iiH,n said Alr. Marshall Thurs
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
UNCOvERS CITY OF $500 B. c.
Pennsylvania Scientist Reports on Ex-
cavations at Beth-Shan,
Palestine.

adelphia.-Remains of the an
Gent city Of Beth-Shan in Northern
Palestine, dating back as far as $500
B. c., have been uncovered by DR..
Clarence S. Fishers research party,
according to letter received from him
by the University museum here.
Already several important dis
coveries have been made dating back
to the time when the Semites are
supposed to have entered Palestine,
about $500 B. c., and it is believed
that remains of an even earlier period
will be located.
University museum authorities here
believe Doctor Fishers excavations
promise to throw much light on Bib
ical times and perhaps even on the
life Of thousand years before
Abraham.