davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NO DEMPSEY CO
UNTIL 1928, SAYS TEX

NEW YORK, June 27-Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills will not meet for
the heavyweight boxing champion
ship before 1923. because of the diff
culties connected with staging the
contest. Promoter Tex Rickard has
announced.
Rickard and managers Of the two
boxers are expected to sign articles
today for a bout in 1923, with a pro-
vision giving the promoter until June
80. 1928, to name the site.
Richard explained that he was
aware Wills was eager to meet Demp-
sey this year, but that he regarded
the match as one Of the most diff
cult he had ever undertaken and
would be unable to complete neces-
sary arrangements before next year.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

would nave gone OFeTDOarq.
Since then there have been occa-
sional evidences that identical in
terests had holdings in more than one
club. It is intimated that a condi-
ton of that kind exists at present,
although no specific instances are
city. In a general way, it is alleged,
there is some sort of a mutuality of
backing in eastern clubs, although
there is certainly nothing mutual
about their management.
Commissioner Lands is said to be
opposed TO the practice of any man
having a holding in any way on two
clubs in the same league. Probably
he is not in favor of any man owning
stock in two clubs in different
leagues, unless one should be a major
league club and the other a minor
league club. Whether his objection
would go that far is another matter
Some major clubs have acquired stock
in minor organizations. The st. Louis
Nationals and Syracuse, for instance
are said to have interests in common.
1t has been the opinion that other
international league interests own
stock in the Newark Club If that
is true, it would be an instance of
similar holdings in the same league
Evening star., 1922-06-27
JOHNSON LISTED TO FACE
" YANKS IN OPENING GAME
Champs Now Hold 94 Game Margin Over Criffs.
!, Future of Ruth in Base Ball Depends
! Whether He Has Learned His Lesson.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JOHNSON knocked the the Mack
NV the overwhelming
by Nationals this gradually
will climb higher
pitching incidentally help his of the
hitting all cylinders and the stalled with
alarming regularity.
The between clubs
Mans the
be disposed Of This well
right direction Barney tolls will be represented
the who pitched ball
Walter having the Mackmen down with Friday after
Evening star., 1922-06-27
DUNDEE TO MEET CHANEY
IN LAUREL BOXING SHOW

Johnny Dundee. New York's Junior
lightweight champion. and George
CLANCY, Baltimore's knockout bat
tier. are to meet in the twelve-round
feature Of a five-bout boxing show
to be offered by the Laurel American, \,
Legion Post at the Laurel race track
July 4. In all. forty rounds OF fight
ing are scheduled.
Young Erne of Buffalo and frankie
Rice of Baltimore have been matched
for a ten-round semi-final. In six
round encounters, Young Goldie
Ahearn will mix with Young Bossey
of Baltimore. Charley Baum Of Bal
timore will box Young Ramsey of
Georgetown and Nate Carp Of Balti-
more will face Mickey Morris.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
JOE JACKSON PLAYS.

Joe Jackson. banished outfielder.
played in an intercounty game at
Hackensach, n. j., on Sunday. He
covered center field for the Westwood
team against the Hackensack- -Bogota
nine and helped the team to win. He
made home run, Il double and a
single and his throw from left field
naile,i a man at the plate.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
LANDIS TELLS PLAYERS
TO WATCH THEIR STEP

BOSTON, June 27.-Judge Lands,
base ball commissioner. made his first
official visit to this city yesterday and
before the game talked to the players
of the Boston and New York clubs
about their conduct On and off the field.
He cautioned them particularly against
gambling. and added: "a man may
gain special distinction by getting up to
see the sun rise. but never by staying
up to see It RISE"
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FOUL BY BENNY IN 18TH
ROUND TERMINATES BOUT
Illegally Delivered Blow, Because of Its Flagrancv,
Impresses Critic as Having Been Poorly Re.
hearsed-25, 900 See Match
BY FAIR PLAY,

EW YORK. June H-Jack Brion Benny
teenth round of their fight New York Velodome
under Tex Richards auspices last night Decision
after had been his body
round While his knees Leonard lodged in behind the and
struck Jack light blow So Btton his Btton
boxed Benny of the
The fans astonshed when the normally Leonard
apparently foul blow They did
asounded And though make
the foul of Benny seconds his cawed
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 13: Norfolk, s.
Rocky Mount. a: Portsmouth. 1.
Wilson. g; Richmond. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 2: Louisville. 0.
indianapolis, 5; Columbus, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 9.
Jersey City, 5: Reading, 0.
Toronto, ): Syracuse, l.
Baltimore Newark (postponed).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 6; Danville, l.
Greensboro, 21; Durham, So.
Winston Salem. 20; High Point, SO.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 6; New Orleans, 3.
Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock. s; Chattanooga, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg, Z; Augusta, 5.
Charlotte, 12-0; Columbia, 2-5.
Greenville, 70; Charleston, SO.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 1; Jacksonville, o.
Daytona, 2; st. Petersburg, 1.
Orlando, 3: Lakeland. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CR|QU|, FRENCH BOXER,
ON TRAIL OF K|LBANE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
PARIS, June 27.-Eugene Criqui,
French featherweight. wants to win
the championship of Europe from
Arthur Wyns. the Belgian, before
going to the United States.
Efforts have been under way to
sign up Criqui for a bout with Pep
per" Martin in New York in July,
but it now appears from statements
by Criqufs manager that this affair
will be held later in the summer
Duke Decaz-es has offered a silver
cup for the fight here between Crfqui
and Wyns on July Z. Criqufs ambi-
tions are to whip Wyns, then Martin
and finally tackle Johnny Kilbane.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
KID LAVlGNE ALSO FAILED
TO LIFT WELTER CROWN

outpointed for twelve round by Jack
Britton last night, fouled the thirty
seven-year- champion and was dis
qualified. was the second lightweight
titleholder in twenty-seven years To
attempt to lift the welterweight
crown. .
Kid Lavigne. one Of the creates &
lightweights Of years gone by, tried
to become a double barrel champion
by annexing the welter honors, but
was knocked out by Mysterious Billy
Smith, then holder of the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
WRECO TOSSERS READY
FOR FULL SPEED AHEAD

TASHINGTON Railway Electric Company has been in
Wv existence for while but the Ce
their class sidesteppng them They
petition especially with the
Company The Cne prepared meet this bunch
where transfers will be asked stag
other the unlimited division
nation telephone Main $780, branch A. after and ask Manager
Evening star., 1922-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion. and
Jack Sharkey have signed for q
fifteen-round bout at Ebbets Field. in
Brooklyn, on the night of July 6. Both
agreed to weigh in at 130 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BAR JOHNSON FIGHT.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio.
June 27-The proposed fight between
Tut" Jackson and Jack Johnson. col
ored pugilists. July 4. was ordered
called off by Common Pleas Judge C.
A. Reed yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phia at New York Phila. at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. L Cincinnati at st. L.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 8: Boston, 6.
Cincinnati, Z; St Louis. 4.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. 4.
t0nly games scheduled
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Babe Ruth to Perform Here TOMORROW, Bl
BOXING BOARD MEETING:
BIG BOUT MAY BE TOPIC

NEW YORK, June 27-COnsider.
able interest was evidenced by
sport followers when the state
boxing commission went into its
regular weekly meeting, specuIa-
ton running high ON the question
OF whether the commissioners
would take Official cOgnizance OF
the criticism OF some sporting
writer's regarding the sudden ter
minati0n of last nights bout be-
tween Benny, Leonard and Jack
Brttton.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
JUDGE Lands is OPPOSED
TO SYNDICATE BASE BALL
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

lNTE base ball has been abhorred by lovers good
always Once twice has been thrust national
- called for
1890 the National League had the defense their
organization buying in the New York Otherwise their
Evening star., 1922-06-27
White Sox Recall Yaryan,

CHICAGO, June 27.-"Yam" Yaryan,
catcher of the Chicago White Sox, has
rejoined his former teammates at De-
troit. Yaryan had been sent to the
Association under a TWEEN
ty-fOur-hour recall notice.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

telephone Arthur c. Baur, Main 5000,
during day, or Lincoln 6547-J after
pm.
Seat Pleasant Reserves defeated the
Auburns, IL to 3. Augustine's pitch
ing and Brewers hitting helped the
victors.
Diamond Athletic Club defeated the
White Havens, IL to 8, and wants
more action in the senior class. Chal-
lenges should be sent to Manager
Krogman, 2002 4th street northeast.
Cleveland Athletic Club took the
measure of the Knights of Columbus
in a 19-to-8 encounter. White Of the
winners made a homer and two sin
giles, and Kuhnert, Cleveland's pitch
er, famed seventeen batters.
TenleytOwn Juniors beat the
Nomini Reserves, "a to 5. The win
ners collected nineteen hits, H. Cor
man leading the attack. Poore held
the losers to six.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Cleveland New York at Wash.
Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Phila Boston at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 6: Boston, T.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis. o.
tOnly games scheduled }
Evening star., 1922-06-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc1ated PresS-
LIvERPOTL, June 27.-Tommy Har-
rison of Hanley last night knocked
out Jim Higgins of Glasgow in the
thirteenth round for the bantam
weight championship Of England.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CLEMONS OF CARDINALS
HAS RIGHT HAND INJURED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. juno 27-Ver-
non CIcmons. catcher for the st.
Louis Cardinals, is suffering from
n probable broken bone in the
palm of his right hand. which may
keep him out of the game for a
long period.
Clemons' injury leaves the Car
dinnIS with Eddie Ainsmith rs
their only experienced catcher.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Annex No. beat the Commission
ers, 10 to 6. in the Treasury League.
The issue was decided in the eighth
inning, when tho Annex men tailed
five times
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Agriculture overcame Commerce,
4 to 2. in the Junior Departmental
League. The losers did not score off
Hood until the last inning.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

National Museum, II to 8. in the
Colored Departmental League. Both
teams hit we'll. Homers were clout-
ed by s. Brown and Mills OF the
winners
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Southern Athletic Club Is rushing
toward success in the second series
of the Potomac League. 1t has not
been defeated so far. Its latest VIC
tim is Naval Air Station, which was
downed, to 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Tampa, 1; Jacksonville. o.
Daytona. 2; st. Petersburg, 1.
Orlando. 8: Lakeland 0.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01


 ttpoka strange on the Incidentally the previous of Postga cf Ia Melm he pins to the abo tneauL we
 -- --~ -~
 
 Ia He nlm of the LENDS walks with hold his 2l4 the Cane1 uredas secondH of the Co Hustler spi
 h trectered the ue o.heloby Ancrugk f the pove1c ( of the
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01

ANsE1M BREAKS ALL RECORD SCORES:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Sweet POTATOES
ARE BEING DUG
AND MARKETED
PQrtaIeS Valley Has a Good
Yield Where the Summer
Hail Did Not lniure the
Growing Vines.

Portales, n. NJ, Oct. 13.-Many
bushels of sweet potatoes are be-
ing dug in the Portales valley and
being hauled by trucks to nearby
towns in New Mexico and west
Texas and marketed. Where the
late hail did not strike, the yield
is good but where it was made nee
essary to replant by the heavy hail
in June both the potatoes and
yield are small. There were APP
proximately $50 acres of sweet po-
tatoes planted in the irrigated por-
ton of this valley this year. AS
the potatoes are dug, some of the
farmers are saving the vines and
using them or reselling them for
stock feed It is claimed the vines
are equal to alfalfa hay for feed.
Some of the people in Portales who
have cows are buying the sweet
potato vines for feed instead of
hay.
The Sweet Potato association, so
it has been stated, will begin dig
ging sweet potatoes about next
Monday. The acreage will be di-
vided into three or four sections
and captain will be appointed TO
each section to take charge OF the
army of workers, and the potatoes
will be graded as picked and placed
in crates which will be immediate
ly hauled to and placed in the
storage houses where they will be
cured by artificial heat, ready for
the spring market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
1rODAY'S BEST TMOUGNT
ALL THINGS ARE YOURS.

Nothing is ours For imprisoned moment
We hold our blessings, but to give away;
All, all must go; the fairest flowers and frailest
In our hot holding wither and decay.
Nothing is ours The Joyous rose-souled baby
Pursues the laughing years to sordd hels
or worldness; foul smoke and clutching mammon
Deyour the edges of the rolling fells.
sGsrs
Nothing is ours Love wastes to futile passion;
Beauty, to shame; and honor, to q word;
Might to shadow; goodness to maxim;
An lovely toll becomes bitter lord.
"All things are yours" The cry of God makes
answer
Sweeping in love through earth and sea and sky;
Might goodness, honor; love and toll and child
hood,
Pass TO the Eternal Beauty which am l."
Elizabeth Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS.

"The American public always wants
something a little better than it asks for"
asserts Edward Box, land the successful
man. in catering to it, is he who follows
this golden rule" Following this princi-
ple made the success of one magazine
possible to far greater extent than
could have been hoped
This also is evidently the belief of Will
Hays in his policy of motion picture let
terment The public may we'll draw a
breath of relief if this encouraging fact
is at last being recognized. Cheap and
lurid pictures will one day be thing of
the past, just as the same kind OF fiction
falls into decay And the surprising
thing is, if indications are a proof, that
the money returns for worthwhile pictures
are even better than for, the undesirable
ones If the customer gets full value for
the article he has bought, he can make
the seller rich even with some enthusiasm.
AS Box has pointed out, the customer
cannot be sure just what is full value.
He does not know what he wants, but
inevitably he wants something To deal
with this paradox, of late he is adopting
the policy of choosing man in whom he
places the utmost confidence, who will
give him this unidentified thing that he
wants but does not ask for.
Hays is this man in the realm of NOV
ing pictures; Lands arbitrateS over the
ethics of baseball. Even the restaurant
keepers have chosen guiding star.
These are progressive steps toward reach
ing an ideal which, though hazy, is none
the less real.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
The Markets
BY Inc AbsOcIhteu Itesss
FINANCIAL
wall street.


New York, Oct. 13.-Concen-
trated buying Of special stocks and
a broadening demand for standard
railroad, rubber and sugar shares
enabled stock prices to continue
their upward movement today, de-
spite a violent setback in Standard
Oil of New Jersey. which register
ed n net decline of nearly nineteen
points.
Speculative disappointment over
the announcement of the directors
of the Standard Oil of New jersey
that no increased dividends were
contemplated on the new stock
when the 400 per cent stock divi-
dend becomes effective. resulted In
a flood OF selling orders, which
carried the stock down to ZIG, as
against the years high of 250h
established earlier in the week, A
slight recovery was made later
Other domestic oils reacted in sym
pathy, but Mexican Petroleum ano
PAN American issues were carried
to new highs in expectation of ex'
ira dividend disbursements.
Copper shares yielded slightly or
reports that a lessening of the
domestic demand had resulted II
the metal being quoted at Is q
cents pound for delivery during
the next two quarters. Total sales
were 1,116.000 shares.
Call money rates continued Il
ease. The feature of the foreign
exchange market was the buying
of Norwegian crowns, which adj
vanced forty-four points.
Chasing nrices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL
IN THE PEC0S VALLEY
Special to The journal.

Artesia, N. NJ, Oct. 13.-Sports-
men from all sections of the Pc
cos valley are reporting an unusual
number of ducks at this early
period of the season. Great droves
OF the fowls arrive daily from the
north and are filling the lakes and
the Pecos river. Farmers state
that the birds are swarming into
their grain fields and doing some
damage.
Each afternoon, after the school
hours, many boys. motor to the Pc
cos river or the lakes, south of
Artesia and return with the limit
number of ducks. as allowed by
law. Many different kinds of
ducks are included in the game
brought to the city.
The dove season, which has
been opened for several weeks, did
not appeal to the sportsmen as
much as usual on account Of a
shortage of game. However a
large quail crop assures excellent
sport for the shooters during the
| the quail season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
BOULDER PREPARES
FOR A STIFF GAME
WITH u. N. M. SQUAD

Denver, Oct. 3,-Thousands Of
University of Colorado alumni res
idents in Denver will go to Boul-
der tomorrow to see the silver and
Gold football hopes unlimber their
strength against the University OF
New Mexico eleven.
Despite the fact that the Kew
Mexico team lost Overwhelmingly
to Denver University Saturday. the
state team is preparing for stiff
contest with half the regulars out
of the game owing to injuries. A
substitute back field quartet VIII
be in the field for Colorado.
The New Mexico team arrived
here late today, enroute to Boulder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Governor NJ. A Otero and Territorial Secretary
j. W. Reynolds arrived last night for the territorial
fair. The National Guards and the cavalry troop
were at the station to meet the governor, and as
the train rolled in, a salute fired.
This morning the Odd Fellows grand lodge for
New Mexico began its annual session in Socorro
Those who went from Albuquerque are N. e. Stew
ems S. vann, H. B. Warner and e. B. Cristy.
Hon f. A. Hubbell, territorial republican chair
man. received word yesterday from Santa Fe that
the two rival factions in the party in Santa re
county had effected compromise and had reunited
on the territorial and county tickets
Miss Mabel Hunt, who will play the royal part
of Queen Tecalo during the territorial fair has
named her attendants follows: Misses Elizabeth
Wiley Mabel Fitch Edith Stevens Bette Wiley
Irma Tascher and Maude McFfe The queen has
selected for flower maidens, Lorna Lester and Cath
crime ORely.
d. X B. Sellers, the genial editor OF the Farm
ington Hustler was among the AZ people who cam'
in yesterday from the San Juan country to attend
the fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
a BLACKS HANGED FOR
KILLING 8 PERSONS

Jackson, Miss. Oct i3.--Four
negroes, woman and three men,
were hanged In Mississippi today
for the killing of three persons.
The executions took place at
Leakesville, Jackson and Waynes-
boro.
They were:
Leakesville-Ann Knight add
Will Green, for the killing Of the
woman's husband.
Jackson--George Leavell, for the
staying OF Ike Hubbard at Poca-
hontas.
Waynesboro--Jim Lang, for the
killing of Cleveland Rowe, white,
for whose murder Lester Candy
was hanged last April.
Ann knight, the negro woman,
was first to die. She denied guilt
to the last and prayed and sans
before she was hanged,
-Es..l u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
DUG OUT BY ROOT
And That's That.

l would not live in Smyrna town.
Where Christian folks must burn drown
II they engage in honest work
Or fail to worship the Turk.
Cincinnati Enquirer
And yet fear, Gotham is,
No haven OF true Christian bliss,
For I've heard said of that old town;
That better it's to burn drown
Than try to drink it's liquor down.
The town like is Abukirk;
It's fine for health, for play, for work.
Its maids are noted for their looks,
Its matrons superb cooks.
Its men, though business bears them down,
Find time to go and boost their town.
And that's the reason I'll not shirk,
The job of prasing Albu-kirk.
Friday the Thirteenth is supposed to be ar
Unlucky Day. but it brought the first rain il
many weeks
The chief of police at Lansing-Oak Glen, Ills
may have a hard time keeping discipline tina
it has been discovered that his wife can lick him.
young may get along successfully a
college these days without studying. But withou
a pair of corduroy pants his course is bound to b.
a failure.
Ell Paso barber shops offer free cigarettes
to draw customers If they could invent hair GU
that would last two weeks. they'd make an ever
greater hit,
How Do You Class Teachers?
(South Milwaukee Journal)
FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms. Teacher
or ladies preferred. 919 Minnesota av. Phon
1872 W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Bradstreet's Review.

New York, Oct. 13.--Bradstreet
tomorrow will say:
"An increase of activity. with a
marked increase of strength in
prices. especially Of all textile fab
RIGS; improved country buying at
large western distributive points;
the arrival OF long expected cool
weather with its stimulating effect
on retail trade. particularly in the
north and west. which send reports
of department store trade exceed
ing year ago; continued growth
in the volume Of railroad business;
an important Influence in this d.
rection being close to record coal
loadings this week. and very active
building with consequent good eff
fects ON buying Of lumber, hard
ware and other materials are not
able among the many favorable
features coming to hand this week.
The main unfavorable element as
regards domestic trade is the evil
dent growing congestion of car
supply, which is delaying lumber
shipments from the Pacific coast
L-4xsz--iS-.- <zl1-. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
RULES OF WAR.

A commission appointed by the Wash
ington Conference on the limitation OF
ornaments is to meet at The Hague to
consider changes in the rules on interna-
tional warfare. Its conclusions are eX-
pected to be accepted by the leading
powers, who will propose to all other ma
tions that they be made part of re-
cognized international law.
Any movement to limit the horrors Of
warfare deserves the highest commenda-
ton and most enthusiastic support A
commission with the authority held by
this one may well arouse hope. Laws,
however, must be enforced to be useful
and international law is the most difficult
of all law to find the power to enforce it.
There is only one such power, and that is
public opinion; and it must be practically
universal to be effective. Such power
suppressed the use of dum-dum bullets
in the Spanish war, and again
il. the world war.
But public opinion in its turn is inspir-
ed by motives which decide its character.
In quiet times of peace it is very sane and
Humanitarian, but in the time of war hot
patriotism sanctions any method to win,
no matter how inhuman.
The only effective method to control
warfare is to make war impossible. Pub
lie opinion alone can do that. 1t is too
much to expect such radical change
suddenly, but it is to be hoped that the
Forthcoming commission will prove a step
toward it.