davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Albuquerque High
School Wins State
Basketball Title

pionship game. Hnrwood and Ala
mogordo played for third plnca IN
the tournament, the Harwoud team
winning ~ n 80 To- 20 score. Ala
mogordU gained the right to play
FOR this position when Fort sum
q forfeited the game. the latter
really having played In the ssmi-
finals.
THIS game was only second TO-
the championship game. az a last
exhibition OF basketball. tn.
teams were evenly matched In
weight ana speed. At the end
Of the first hair the score stood
% Co ~ In favor Of Harwood
The Alumugord0 team had al
Ready played Two Himcl both
hard during the day and the team
lost its grip ON the game In tho
second period OF play. iiarNoud
then piled zap It's lead.
The summary uS the game:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Cardinals Defeat
Indians in First
Exhibition Game

DALLAS, March lI.-UTnitcd
Press Walter Mails, star hurler
Of the Cleveland Indians. was way
off form the first inning OF the
81. Louis Cardinois-Indians oNhi-
bition here today and was largely
responsible for the four TO three
defeat suffered by the American
%loaguers. The Cardinals scored
two uns In the initial franc with
out n hit on three bases on balls
given by Mails. nm error by Wamby
Mml alcrlIInn flN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Greeley Captures
Basketball Title
In Colorado Series

PUEBLO March 1i-3reeiey
high school won the state basket
ball tournament here tonight by
defeating Pueblo Centennial High
22 to 90 Pueblo had beaten Colo
rndo Springs. 80 to ~, In the aft
ornoon Greeley did not lose a
game In the tourney. pueblo's
only defeat was at the hands OF
Greeley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Lord NorthcliHe
To Finance Britt.
Golf Inva

NEW YORK. Mr. n. II
for Lord Northcliffe there W,
no British Eolf team invndi
United suites THIS yCsfVo q
Wrestling the Walker cIp n
American foundations. It
known here todry
Last fan II was realized
that unless private lnitiatis
tp the challenge II would be
two or three ycnrs before tha
er trophy came off the shd
Nuthcli q Was mentioned
time ns the most likely spoons
ny tu his great Interest In tn,
The publisher has put
tails In the hands OF romcrC
ton, one of his ass stants.
WINS located m New York 20
and has boon a golf fan o
sides Of the water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Pretty soft for these major
league ball tosscrs IN the spring.
lAt least Il Is for the members
Of he Chicago cubs who = train
ing ut Catalina Island In Califor-
MIA
While "a number OF major league
clubs have been up against iuclcm-
ont weather the cubs have been
experiencing the finest kind OF
weather
one Of the features Of each days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Cornell Wins
Indoor Track Meet

NEW YORK. March li-Cor-
-nell won the first annual inter
eollogiate indoor track and sield
championship here tonight with a
= score OF 81 ~ points Dartmouth
4 GnJshed second with 20 points and
y 1enna third with 90.
Leroy Brown, Dartmouth. made
h new worlds indoor record By
clearing the bar In tine high jump
at 9 feet 4 is inches, He made
the old record recently In Boston.
The winners OF each event estab-
lished records as the meet was
y the first OF It's kind TO be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Grendane and McNary
Win the Six Day
Bicycle Race

NEW YORK. March II The
team Of Grendane and McNary
won the siN-day bicycle race al
Madison Squire Garden. Kaiser
and Taylor, who lapped the field
at lO.i0 tonight. were second.
Brocco and Dcrruytcr were fhird
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
ALBUQUERQUE
GETS TWO MEN
ON FIRST TEAM
Five Teams Represent
ed in Two All Star
Selections
AtL-sTAR \

n All-New Mexico high school
basketball teams as selected 10y
l. n Wilton. referee In the
state tournament. follows
FIRST - Hammond. Albu-
ruc.gun (raptninl, +; Hines
I,uS cruces g. Noitchel Alamo
gordl g.; Madrid. HARDWOOD, 3
Gluesmnn, Albuquerque 8.
gFCJND=Iong. AlhuQuCr-
que. z, Joftriea Alamogordo,
{: Nelson Normal ,%captain).
e.. Juaes Clovis, <: j. o. Cos
,ales Harwood. <
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Wisconsin Defeats
Iowa in Indoor
Dual Track Meet

M MADISON. Wis, March H.
4Isa WIrconsin defeated the University
81 Iowa here tonight In an indoor
> dual track meet, Sc lis 20 80 "a.
Conference records were ap-
preached by several athletes, but
none were broken. Platteu, OF
wisconsin. leaped 9 feet 4 SIS
Ninches IN the high tsimp, setting
now wisconsin indoor record,
and Hrooklna Iowa. won the 40
ward dash in 4 rs seconds equal
Tins the record here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Lowe Campbell.
Team Wins A. A. u.
Basketball Title

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE
Lowe Campbell basketball team
tonight won the National a. A. u.
basketball title from Kansas city
Athletic club team, 4 10 rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

NEW ORLEANS. March H.
The Yankee team today won the
first game of It's series defeating
the New orleans Felicans. OF the
Southern league. 5 10 Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
RnnINs WIZ GAMr

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March
II The Robins game against 70
soml-profrs.ionai local team today
resulted In q tg-to-2 victory .ur
the National lcnguers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
POTION WINS uOCkrY GAME

ST. IAII. Mimi MHrCh II
Hoston won tho first game Of "A
four-gnme series with -. Paul for
the hockey championship OF the
United States tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

VHIOAEO. MUrCh II.-WI7con-
sin defeated Chicago, 81 to "a. In
"a Big Ten basketball game here
tonight.
A. Cambridge: Harvard, 80;
Yale, 80.
At Princeton Cornell %, Prince
ton Il.
aa
At bethlehem. Pa: Lafayette
%. IchigE Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

SVmt-l tunl Results.
In the scmi-finnl games yostcr-
day afternoon. Albuquerque ugh
school had an easy victory over
the Fort Sumner team and liar-
wood lost n Notwithstanding gnmc
to Las Cruces. The score for the
Albuquerque-Fort sumner game
was t6 to "a and for the Las
CruceH-IlarwOod game 1t was -
to 10.
las Cruces came here by lnvi.
tn'ion to substitute for Silver city.
lccausn the latter team was un-
ublc 10 make the trip. Las Cruces
won third place In the tournament
az thc state college last week.
Af,or their arrival here they sur
priscd everyone by winning from
the Normal school. ana this game
put them in position 90 play Har-
wood In tho somi-finals.
The two TENNIS were evenly
matched both llpht Jnd rl Las
Cruces used the fivo-mHu defense
and good team work. A. The end
of the first half tho score was 10
90 q ln favor vt Las Cruces Early
iu the last period Harwood forged
ahead, but, with a few minutes 10
play, Las Cruces cvaHcd tho score
and in the last minute q Tcacock
threw tho basket that won the
game.
The linc-up Of tho tcams
Las Cruces Iiarwnod-
Hines. ...f...,.,...C Campo
O. Peacock ,.f......,.. Robes
Lopez ,...... j. Cos;ales
Wayne. ,....,..g. ,.,-,. Madrid
sutherland .....g..uJ q rostalcs
substitution Las Cruces ahipe
FOR Peacock. HarwoodI sanchez
FOR Roblos.
Referee. Wilton.
Fort sumner Loses.
The Fort SUMMER team had won
n game from Albuquerque when
the local team made It's trip
through the eastern part Of the
state, but proved no match for the
local boys of the Fort sumner
floor. The game was fairly fast,
but the Albuquerque boys soon
began TO save strength Tor the H.
nal battle last night.
Long. ms in the game with las
Vegas High school, was the in
dlyldusl star OF the game. making
eight OF the field goals. He was
iAhNh tMA ~ NAt N'NNiAA AAANA Ahh
80 was Hammond. in order to- save
them for the nights game.
The summary OF the game.
Fort sumner Albuquerque
Evans. ,,...,..F. .... Hammond
Dunlop Foo. Ginssmnn
=. Dunlop. ..,..C....., BENJAMIN
Strickland .... q -........ Long
Hweifielc 100 ...... Foraker
SuhstitutiOns. Fort Sumner
O'Conncr FOR Zweifield, Whitney
for O'Couner. Alhuauerque- Brls-
tow for Long Hogrcfc for Ham
mond.
Fort sumner lcft for home early.
forfelting It's right to play Har-
wood for third piece TO Alamo
Eordo. In the game between Ala
mOgordo and the Normal school
A%lafnoRordo won by one point. the
final score being 10 TO IS.
The fast little team from she
south fmd too much fight Tor tite
passing game Of the Normal school
and broke In repeatedly to get
their w team work I'm action.
This game placed she Alamugordo
In nfth place. Tho game was
close from the start. the first hall
ending with the score Of ~ to II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

FLAX IL grown In almost all tenn
jsernte parts Of thel world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Of the game. ahinridzu has always
been one of tho most feared play
crs in the country.
Willis baseball has taken a
strong hold In Japan 4 Is doubt
.ful II they are oyer able TO turn
out teams that Will be able 60
successfully compete with the best
In this country.
In fielding and running the Japs
seem TO be able 10 do as well as
the next. Al the hitting end OF the
game. however. they have not pro-
crossed 10 we'll. No doubt IL is
the phyaique OF the Jap that works
against him In this branch OF the
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Men. get your Illstcr
Meyer a Meyer Tailored
ia West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

ontario Canada, has paid tI6i,-
100000 in war service Bratuitios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
.Frazee Refuses
A Big Offer for
Inhelder Dugan

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March II
Offers have been made Tor Joe
Dugan. lnfielder for the Boston Red
.ioX. that make him the highest val
ued played In the game, Hurry
Frnzec. president OF the club, init
mated here today.
II have refused an offer Of more
money for DuEan than I got for
Babe Ruth" Fiazeo said Tie Ia re-
ported to have been given $4,000
for the home run king.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

In tennis the laps have turned
out star players who have been
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12
Entertained Al EIIerbe.

Mrs. James Nicholson entertained
the girls auxiliary at her BEAUTIFUL
country home on October Z at 1880;
10 girls drove over to the residence
of Mrs. Nicholson just two miles in
the country. The house was pref.
'ty with pink and green which
made a beautiful scene.
After the business meeting was
over we played games and had
music, which was enjoyed by all
present.
AT nine-thirfy the party was invit-
ed into the dining room where we
were served sandwiches and hot
ehpcolatc
Those 0feseal we're as follows:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12
School Football Rules.

Chapel Hill, Oct. 6.-Announce-
ment was made today by E. r.
Rankin, secretary Of the central
committee here, of the regulations
which will govern the State high
school football championship con-
test this fall
The regulations as announced are
in the main similar to the regula-
tons Of the past several years, with
the exception that scholastic elig-
Utility requirement reaching back
into the last school year has been
placed in the rules this year for the
FIRST time.
The championship series, east
and west, will begin during the
week ending November 9th. ANY
public high school team is entitled
to enter the championships SERIES
provided its faculty Manager ap
plies to the central committee foE
entrance by October 9th, and pro-
vided its team is made up OF stu
dents who are strictly eligible I'm
der the regulations and who have
been fully certified to beforehand
by the superintendent or high
school principal. An individual en-,
try blank is to be filled out for each,
player.
Faculty managers of the eastern
and western teams will meet at
the call of the committee shortly
after October 9th and will arrange
the schedules of the championship,
series then.
The new scholastic regulation re-
ferred to above and relating to a.
students scholastic record during
the past school year, 1922, reads
as follows;
TO be eligible, a student who was
in school anywhere for as many as
20 days during the school year
1922 must have made passing
grades for one school term Of at
least four months of the school
year l921-22 on majority Of the
studies of some regularly organic
ed course Of study in the school
which he attended. Further, before
any student who is in different
school this year from the one which
he attended last year can be CON
sidered eligible, there must be sub
nittod TO the committee state
ment to the effect that he passed
the required work last year, signed
by proper official of the sehoot
which he attended last year; and
further, this statement must have
the committees approval before the
Aforesaid student can be consider.
ed eligible The school year 1921 ~
is to be defined as extending from
September 1921, or thereabouE
until June /. 1922, or thereabout.
The central committee at the Uni
yersity is composed of N. w Walk
er, chairman; 3. r. Rankin, secre- I
tary; C. T, Wo0IIen, w. Nick. Fet.
ger and Robert a. Fetzer. Dr. ~
w Hobbs. chairman Of the Uaiver
sity faculty committee on athletics.
Is an advisory member Of this COM
fnittee.
The Raleigh high school won the
State high school football cham
pionship in 1918, 1914. 1915. The |
Charlotte nigh school won IL 1915
and 1ei7 The Chapel Hill high
school won u 1919 and 1870. ma
Fayetteville hieh school Won ii
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12

county the MCLenuOn cluD was pr.
marily formed to combat this most
insidious evil; that it is composed
Of citizens from all parts of the
county who are interested in the
development OF good citizenship;
that said club was formed at ban
Duet held in the Rockingham hotel
last summer and one of the speak
ers and apparent well wishers OF
the club was one OF the attorneys
now appearing in the defense of the
above named defendants and others
who are similarly indicted; that the
attorney referred to is Hon. F. DON
aid Phillips.
That the president and one of the
vice-presidents employed counsel to
aid in the prosecution of the boot
| logging whiskey cases and Mr..
HenrytS. Boggan, attorney of the To-
cal bar, was employed to prosecute
the whiskey cases and has been
paid $500 as a retainer in such
cases; that there has been nothing
secretive about the activities OF the
McLendon Club but the entire mem
bership, at its bi-monthly meetings,
have spoken before said meetings
against the growing whiskey viola
ton of the laws; that this affiant
has no apologies to make for his
conduct as president of said McLen-
don Club and as a citizen of Rich
mond County in his activities in
aiding in prosecuting the piolators
of the whskey law.
4 Affiant further states that practi-
cally whole day was consumed in
/ the hearing of these various whis-
key cases before two Magistrates in
| tine county when and where the
defendants were represented by
Hon. F. d, Phillips and after the
fullest hearing the Magistrates
bound over most Of the defendants
4 to the Superior Court and this af-
/ fiant can not understand how the
Grand Jury could have failed to
return a true bill in such cases II
4 the evidence was similar before
that body as given in the Magis.
trate's Court.
This affiant desires to state that,
in his opinion, the officers of Rich
Emond County have tried to do their
/ duty in breaking up blockade stills
and suppressing the illegal whiskey
traffic but owing to the secretivc
manner in which the bootleggers
work the officers have been unable
to cope with the situation entirely
and the McLendon Club has open
+ y endeavored to lend its every
assistance in the securing OF evil
dence in such cases.
Affiant states that the MeLendon
Club has no personal interest in
prosecuting any single person in
Richmond County and has no ma
lice against a single person in the
county but its activities have been
directed against all persons who
seek to violate the whiskey laws Of
1.-THE State regardless of their posi-
ton or name and have only done
/. what they could in an endeayor to
advance the citizenship in the
Icounty. Il
Affiant further states that his club
had nothing to do with employing
a detective in these cases but this
affiant was informed that the Town
and County authorities had employ
ed a detective and the members of
Itheclub had been ready and willing
to cooperate in all legitimate ways
in aiding in putting down this most
insidious of crimes.
r. C. LEAK. a
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this October 5, 1922.
]. A. McAULAY, C. S. c..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12

Misses Georgia and Sue Gaddy,
Thelma Brady, Velna Blossom, Err.
,ncstine Bennett, Ersie Moore, Maude
Whitley, Grada Belle Turner, Eva
Wallace, Della Spivey and Verlie
Williams.
At ten fifteen we all departed,
hoping to meet with Miss Ernestine
Bennett just four weeks from that
time. ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12

Ozmer L Henry, after first being
duly sworn, deposes and says:
That he is a duly licensed and
practicing attorney, a member of
the law firm of Bynum and Henry.
and for the past six years, except
the time spent overseas, has been
attorney for the County Of Rich.
nnond.
That about the time he indiet|
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12

neither of them, as members of the
Grand Jury or at any other time,
have acted with malice, prejudice
or i'll will in the indictment or
prosecution of any defendant before
the Court; that neither of them
have any peeuniary interest in the
presentment OF any true bill or in
the conviction OF any prisoner be
fore the bar.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12

. y. OSJVINGIUN.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this the 9Th day of October,
1922.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-12

Sworn and subscribed to before
me, this October 9Th, 1922.
]. A. McAULAY, C. S. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
WITNESS SAYS CLARA BOUGHT
 'DEATH' HAM|N[ [R
Defendants Story Is Flatly Contradicted by Surprise
 Witness For State

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Clara Phillips story of the purchase of the hammer with which Mrs. Alberta Meadows was slain, was contradicted today by surprise" witness in her trial for murder.
 The defendant testified that Mrs. Peggy Caffee, state witness. bought the hammer the day before the slay ing. declaring she was going to use it on her husband Mrs. Caffee swore that Mrs. Phillips purchased the implement.
 Today Mrs. A. W. Crandall took the stand as a rebuttal witness and de- clared she was present in downtown store the day before the staying and saw Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Caffee standing by counter where hammers were sold. Mrs. Phillips, according to the witness, picked up a hammer and asked the salesgirl if it was the heaviest she had. When told it was, she asked. according to the witness, do you think this is heavy enough to hit anyone in the head and kill them?" The witness said she did not hear the reply to this but immediately afterward saw Mrs. Phillips take the hammer and pay for it.
 After leaving the store, Mrs. Gran dall said she saw Mrs. Phillips on the street, and that the latter gave her "a naughty look"
 Mrs. Crandall said she read in a newspaper that Mrs. Phillips had ac- cused Mrs. Caffee of buying the ham mer and that this made her "indig- nant',' and she told neighbors of her knowledge of the case. As Mrs. Gran dall left the witness stand and passed by the defendant the latter said to her in a loud whisper: Tt is peculiar that you have been so nervous in tell ing such story" Mrs. Crandall gave no indication that she heard the remark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
REPUbL|CANS
 KEEP CONTROL
 OF CONGRESS
House Majority of l65 Is Slashed to 5; Plurality
 in Senate Totals 1

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-A continuation of Republican control in congress but with a majority of 165 in the house slashed to 15 and a senate majority cut in two was assured tonight by practically complete but unofficial reports from last Tues days elections. While the Republi- cans retained only seven above a house majority of 21S and five above senate majority of forty eight they will have in the next congress a plurality of IS over the Democrats in the house and of II over the Democrats in the senate.
 Tight races and belated returns left the exact majorities in doubt for two days, but returns from the third Kansas the last district to. re- port in the congressional race, ap- parently assuring the election of w. H. Sproul, increased the Republican majority in the lower house from six to seven
 With. this district in the Republi- can fold, the sixty eight house of representatives of 225 Republicans POT Democrats one Socialist one Farmer-Labor and one Independent.
 In the senatorial contests, late re- turns, which indicated the election of Lyman J. Frazier, recalled non partisan league in North Dakota and the victory of Clarence C. Dill, Dem ocrat in Washington did not change the general situation of the upper house.
 These returns forecast that the next senate would have 53 Republi- cans loss of seven. forty two Dem ocrats and one Farmer-Labor sen ator from Minnesota.
 The closeness of the battle in the Kansas district was shown by the count in 3O1 out of BOP precincts in the district, which gave Sprou1 37,- 600 and his Democrat opponent Charles Stevens, 37045.
 Returns from the one missing Kan sas precinct were not expected to be available until the official county canvass tomorrow but as this pre- has been normally Republican it was not expected to chane the result.