davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
8 STARTERS FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY
ARE NOW ENTERED
Norwich Is Favorite
For Classic Horse
Race at Churchill
Downs

LOUISvILI.E KY. May IA
Nine thoroeshhreds, representing
the cream OF the American turf.
ARE scheduled to take a final walk
out at Churchill Downs today In
preparation for participation In the
supreme test OF tomorrow In the
4sth renewal of the Kentucky
derby. A tenth may be added to
battle for the $4,000 added
money In the rich classic.
With the arrival yesterday OF
STARTER. BygOsh, surf Rider and
Letetrman. the field was brought
up to nine probable starters. or
the candidates who already were
on hand, Norwich. the benjamin
block colt, still doomed the favorite.
although Deadlock. John Finn. Bet
Mosie and My Play were not with
out staunch supporters. The tenth,
still regarded as a very dot btful
starter. IN Busy America. and those
who have watched the 4. X. brad
ley colt In the trial earnestly are
hoping that he will be In condi-
ton to go to the post. Only one
filly will enter the GREATNESS two
minute drive tomorrow. according
10 present predictions. this being
Startlc. She will carry I2i pounds
while the others will have up an
additional five pounds each.
Interest Of nation centers on
Norwich the unbcaten son Of Run
nymede-Hymicr and indications
are that he will enter the race a
heavy favorite. Those who have
been figuring the probable odds
for the classic. predict that Nor
vich will pay even money but hun
dreds OF others are feeling around
for "A long shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
CASE UP IN

MILWAUKEE, May i2-Thc
1913 worlds series scandal which
wrecked the Chicago American
league team and sent seven star
baseball players to oblivion. a.
lea-t 80 far as ~-fessionul base
bali IL concerned. today mas
been re-opencd. Tomorrow In
Milwaukee Circuit Court Judge
John j. Gregory will act on an al
ndavit filed by oscar tliappy)
t'elsrh. one of the hanished players.
which requests Charles a t0mis-
key, president, and his son, Louis,
treasurer Of the White suN Grub,
be summoned 10 answcr "a list OF
questions which would dix dcepiy
into the financial and other affairs
OF the American league club.
Felsch presented the affidaN;; In
application OF his suit against the
ComiSkeys 10 recover salary for
1920. with certain bonuses, aud
compensation for damages sis
tanned In an alleged conspiracy to
injurc his reputation ana prevent
him remaining n major league
baseball player.
The list OF questions Felsch would
have the Momiskeys asked would
deal with whether President Comis-
key %conspired with the Soy players
In 1917 in an attempt to have the
Detroit club Intentionally lose
games 20 the Sox, and whether that
service was repaid In 1913 by hav-
ing the Sox toss four games 10
Detroit. Another question would
ask whether Mr.. Comiskoy and
players now on the White Sax rOz
ter conspired TO make a pool Of
500 each FROM each ChicaHa player
TO be paid 10 Detroit ifttbers m
1917 to lose games To the S0N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
THAT
WHITE SOX FIXED
GAMES DENIED
Felsch Statements Are
Silly, Baseball Of
fetal Says

CHICAGO, May IA Every
charge made by Happy Felsch
against Charles A. comiskey Louis
comiskey. or the White Soy club
II an absolute falsehood." Harry
Gardiner. secretary Of the chicago
White Sox. said today after read
Ing statements made In an affi-
davit in Milwaukee yesterday by
f'elsch which charged that the two
Comiskeys knew OF fixed ball
games IN winch the SoN TOOK part
in 1917. Both comiskeys are out
OF town.
Happy Felsch IL a discrcdltc
man VINO accepted money to uetray
his employer and his team mates
by throwing games In the 1919
series. continued Mr.. Grahincr'
What ne Gays Il not really worth
commenting ON, hut since 50 much
has been A1id, | Will say that ev-
cry word II a falsehOod. fclsch
really has not charged anything,
lie simply asks a lot OF shy quer-
tlons with IA lot OF implications In
them. II doesn't take a smart
man nor even a smart lawyer 10 do
that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Doak Holds Giants
In a One-Hit Game

NEW YORK. May 70 william
Doak. Of the Cardinals, has made
room for himself In the igs2 hall OF
pitching ices by holding The Giants
to one wee hit-that "a slow NOV
ing hunt by Bancroft In his first
attempt AZ the hat.
The 81. Louisians won. OF course,
gathering enough hits off the
slanta OF Phil Douglas TO count
twice. Incidentally Il was the first
shut-out Of the season for the
world champions.
Ty Cobb's Tigers won their
fourth straight victory. turning
hack the Red Sox s 10 3. Tyrus
himself started the batting bee that
carried his men to triumph. The
indians defeated the Athletics,
5 20 4.
The Browns won the final game
Of their series from Washington.
The Yankees defeated the White
sox by virtue Of Jones good hurl-
ing.
Cincinnati defeated BOSTON In a
sluRglng bee. 3 to 8. Pittsburgh
heat Brooklyn ~ TO g. while Phila-
deiphia out-slugged the Cubs. win
ming n ~ten-inninE game. II TO o.
and sent the C~hicagoans down to
the fourth notch In the pennant
stick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
GRAYS MAY MEET
STARS ON SUNDAY
Santa Fe Nine To Jour
ney to Belen for
Contest

Provided Modesto Ortis. man
aeer OF the Old Town stars. can
SECURE a Texas league pitcher or
the equivalent before sunday, the
Old Town Stars will 20 10 bat with
the Duke CITY orays Sunday after
Manager Ortiz has been In svm-
mnnlcation with baseball managers
NJ El pasO IN on effort to secure
either 0on1ox or Mccormick 10
come here for sunday. With n
4 tuifler IN tha box, Ortiz be-
lIoVos his team a give the GrNyA
a run fer theif money.
Ortin said today that n ne II M
suceesafui IN Hacuring an ~ Peso
mitchell. he will wire 20 Arizona for
me Gueparn. regular catcher
fcr fAo atnra. will DO the rct5tv-
DAG no matter who takes the box
the orayn and stars have been
<-.rslsInr daily with the hope vat
ihr@ can cross hats Sunday.
44hen HafIa ~ meetn Beien
<tuadnr afternoon et belen fans
Z .uI5 b. 1Itcn Q kn0wicdge Of
>,,c strshetn V the santa -
31f@es Belen. h vii be proof Of .
"ns game whom tbs cssays ana
xdnsa 10 eiasn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Today's Results


Cleveland 400
Washington .210O
Coveleskie and OfNeili; Erickson
and Charity.
X u D.
~. Louis ....o02 2oi s6O--is .
Philadelphia 600 00I O03-4 8 D
shocker and SEVERED: Hnrris,
Garrison. Moore and fNehrman,
Perkins.
Detroit .....1O2 900 2i2-- b
New York ...0af OOi 65s-fO1l !
Oiser. Oldham and Baasler;
Hoyt, Murray, Mays and schang.
Chicago -. 900 600 600 4 2
Boston .....i00 100 OOs- $40 /
McWceney. Acoafa. davenport
ana schalk; Quinn and Ruei.
National League
Innings.
philadelphia 0ia 0Os 90
Chicago ....010 0ol o.
Smith and HcuIneer: Jones'
caesey, stuelian and o'Farreii.
-a-
y. H.E.
New York 100
~ Louis 30
Rarnes and Smith; Halnes and
-. $500. 40 =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Des Moines. II: Okla. city. /.
Omaha, 4; 81. Joseph. 5.
Sioux city. 10; Wichita. g..
Denyer-Tulsa no game: cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Mothers Day
Sunday, May IA

Make this Mothers Day one long to be remembered by her.
Give her a gift that will Tighten her household labors and thai
will make ii easier for her. {
Gifts that are suitable are listed below. Give her something
electrical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

At Minneapolis. 4; Columbus. /.
At Kansas city. 3; Louisville. 8.
Al Milwaukee. 6: indianapolis. ~
At 81. Paul-Toledo. wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

You will find 1t in our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

xou uiII end 4 n our GLASS
ned oolumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

American League
Washington. 3; 81. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. a. Cleveland. 8.
New York, 4; Chicago. /.
Boston. 8. Detroit, 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Cleveland 100
Washington 400
coveleskie and O'Neill; Erickson
md GhnrrliH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

There are too many of these labor save RS to list and tell you about OIL this
page, but every day you will find them displayed in our windows and show
table. Many of them can be brought right out to the home and demonstrated
without obligation to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

II. II. II.
Philadelphia 0ia COS 90
Chicago ....010 00I %
Smith and HcuNnRer: Jonea.
Caesey, stuellan AMI O'Farrell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Detroit .....io2 900 2i2-- "a !
New York ...0si 00i 65s-fO1 II !
OiHer. Oldham and Bnnaier;
Hoyt, Murray, Mays and schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

n. H.. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Where Are The Teal Ducklings?''
Asks Former War Correspondent
After Reading Publicity Pamphlet

sent to Bisbee as representative of
the Evening Star, of Washington, ID.
c., and camped with the District of
Columbia troops on the hillside just
across the tracks from the baseball
park in Warren. We also camped for
a time just east of the country club.
81 was greatly interested in the illus
tration on the front page of your PAM
phlet which shows, if l remember cor
rectly, a restaurant operated by Bill
Truax at the time l was in Bisbee.
When army chow used to get too
much for my system, used to HE my
self to Bills restaurant and partake
of his mighty good steaks. When |
was in Bisbee they were surveying
Sacramento Hill with drills, and | sup
pose by this time the steam shovels
have made deep inroads into it."
Another chamber of commerce Sec
rotary, William E. English, of Trini-
dad, Colo, requested Secretary Smith
for 25 more Risbee pamphlets.
I'VE shall be more than glad to
place them at our tourist camp
ground" wrote English, where we
have a caretaker who will see that
they are distributed to those tourists
passing through Trinidad enroute to
Bisbee, or who may become interested
enough to include Bisbee in their itin-
erary."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Redmond Appoints
Committee to Pick
Republican Ticket

= The nominating committee for the
Republican party in Cochise county
has been named by County Chairman
John NICK. Redmond. At the recent
meeting held i'm Douglas few weeks
ego it was decided that full county
ticket would be put in the field this
fall and the matter of securing can
didates was to be left up to a COM
mittee to be appointed by the chair
man.
The committee named by Redmond
to select the candidates follows; DR..
F. T. Wright of Douglas, chairman;
A. H. Gardner, Tombstone; A. c. Nc
Gregor. of Warren, and A. " Smith,
of Pearce This committee will meer
in Douglas on Saturday afternoon to
try and select a ticket.
They will not have to pick eandi-
date for Sheriff as there are already
two in the field, Joe Hood, present
sheriff, and o. Il. Patterson, of Apache
Others whose names will probably APP
pear on the ballot are George Wales,
of Tombstone, for assessor; A Y.
Smith, of Pearce, for state senator;
James Cowan, of Warren, for super
visor from the Bisbee district and
Charles NJ Remand, of Pearce for su-
pervisor from the northern district;
DR.. Wright, of Douglas, for state SEN
ator; John Gungle. of Wilcox, for
county attorney; One candidate for
state representative from the northern
end of the county has already an
nounced himself and LO Wright, of st.
David, may oppose Ray b. Krebs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

Bisbee publicity pamphlets have
been scattered to the four corners OF
the earth during the last month and
have resulted in many requests for
information regarding Bisbee being
nfailed to Secretary Bert Smith, of the
chamber of commerce.
The most unusual request, however,
was received by Smith yesterday. 1t
was from j. c. Mccarthy secretary of
the Rockford, H., chamber of COM
merce. Mccarthy asked: And what
has become of that interesting thea
trical organization known as Ray
mond Teals Ducklings?' They used
to play in the Bisbee theatre and in
the open-air park at LOWELL"
Smith advised Mccarthy that the
'Ducklings" have long since left Bis
bee. even if they have not been for
gotten.
But Mccarthy, who will be remem-
bered by many in the district, was
not interested in the "Ducklings'
alone; he wanted to know about Bis
bee, its mines and many Of its resi-
dents.
Il spent three months in the Bisbee
district in the summer of 1916" he
wrote. Having been one of the
'warless' war correspondents who in
tested the border at that time. l was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Leonard, Hammer
Complete Training
For Saturdays Bout

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug, 8. -
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, and Ever Hammer, Chica-
COS challenger for the title, today fin
ished strenuous training, in prepare
ton for their 10-round decision bout
to be decided in Floyd Fitzsimmons'
arena here Saturday.
Leonard did not work whatever
with the bloves, for fear of ripping
open the cut over the right eye, but
Hammer piled into his sparring part
ners with the desperation of a cham
pion fighting for his title.
Hammer also covered about four
miles along the Lake Michigan beach
and went through the usual shadow
boxing.
The lightweight title holder con-
fined his activities to five-mile run
on the beach, some shadow boxing
and other light exercises. Leonard
already is in as good shape as he was
before his match with Tender a week
ago, and feels that wees layoff with
the gloves will not endanger his judg
ment of distance or Injuries his speed
'Davy" Miller, of Chicago, who ref
reed the Leonard-Kansas match, will
be the third man in the ring Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
SAME DALE, PIONEER RESIDENT
OF COUNTY, DIES FOLLOWING
ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS

Information contained in dispatches
from Douglas yesterday was to the
effect that Same Dale, Cochise County
pbneer and well known to most of
the old settlers of this section of the
state, is no more. His death occurred
Wednesday following an illness of sew
eral months. He was more than 80
years of age, but up until six months
ago, he, seemingly, was in the best of
health.
Dale was a member of the local
bands of Indian fighters in the days
OF Geronimo and in the stirring years
Immediately succeeding the cessation
of hostilities, he was a prominent fig
ure in the hectic life as it was lived
in those days He knew BLACK
Jack" famous outlaw and, on one &C.
casion. saved him from falling into
the hands of the authorities. He wit
prospector in the Chiricahuas. assist
ed in marking the graves of the I'm
known Family a party of three killed
by the Indians as they passed through
this state on their way overland to
California; and was instrumental in
driving off the band of Indians which
killed one of the Hand boys near Hill
top.
In recent years, Dale could usually
be found in the center of group of
spell-bound listeners and his relation
OF the exploits of the willy redmen,
were sufficient to hold his audience
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
MAJOR NJ KEAN
TALKS ON j. s.
MILITARY PLAN
Declares Citizens Camps and
Organized Reserve Insure
Defense of Nation

The national defense act of June A,
1920, has given the United States the
first real and clearly defined military
policy it has ever had since becoming
a free and Independent nation, Major
Charles NJ. Mexican told members of
the Luncheon Club yesterday noon.
ut has always been the practice of
the United States, upon the outbreak
of war. to expand small professional
peace establishment into great, non
professional war army" said Major
Mexican. after being forced to mil
itarize a whole generation, We have
taken no preeaution to make the sac
rifice of that generation a heritage of
experience for the next generation
that may be called upon to bear the
stress of war So II is primarily the
object of our new law to perpetuate
the framework of the Organization de-
veloped in the world war, so that its
tremendous cost can be funded as
permanent investment for all time.
eff our present law had been in eff
feet in 1898, more divisions than were
needed for the war with Spain could
have begun their war expansion with
in "a hours after the declaration of
hostilities, in each community an Of
ficered team prepared 20, receive the
recruits of that community would
have been in the being.
Outlines Reserve Plan
when the world war began in 1914
our trained staff with it's eye on de-
velopmcnts in Europe would have
been prepared to anticipate all the
necessary changes in organization and
armament.
"A nationwide and expansible or
ganization would have been prepared
to receive the product of the draft
and to undertake its training at any
moment. Mobilization in 1917 would
have proceeded as a decentralized pro
cess and not as a great centralized
process, upsetting the economic life
Of the nation. The young men of each
community would have found organi-
cations near their homes prepared to
receive, clothe and train them. Of
ficers of all grades, both regular and
reserve, would have passed without
confusion to predetermined places.
The purpose and object of our new
law is to perpetuate the principal mil
itary units of the world war II offers
an opportunity for the veterans of the
war to join these units on a voluntary
basis and to participate in the train
ing of their ultimate requirements, it
provides for organized contact he
tween the professional officer of the
regular army and the reserve officers
of the national guard and the organ
lied reserve. 1t provides for perma-
nent peace-time organizations of our
system of national defense These
are the great simple objects of the
law.
An Aid To Citizenship
Compulsory military training is
not popular in this country, and our
democratic traditions do not encour-
age it, so congress provided for the
Citizens Training Camps as system
of voluntary training. it is expected
that a day is coming when military
training will be given either i'm the
schools or these camps to all young
men who desire and are willing to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
To Identify Man
Said to Be Wanted
in Train Hold-UE

TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug, 3.-For the
purpose of definitely 'ascertainiug
whether the man arrested at Hutchi-
son, Kansas, under the name of Arthur
Lang is in reality Edward Winkler,
wanted here on charge of, having
participated in the hold-up of eiGold-
EN- State Limited train on the morning
OF May 10. c. j. Huss. local employee
of the American Express company is
now on his way TO the Kansas town.
The local office of the express COM
pany was notified several days ago
that Lang. who is being held at Hutch
inson in connection with an attempted
bank robbery, had been positively iden
tilted as Edward Winkler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

attentive for hours on end, as he
knew the details of practically every
Indian raid perpetrated in this dis
trict.
OF late years, Dale preferring the
life of recluse lived on the Shaw
ranch, near Hilltop and left there only
infrequently, visiting Douglas but
twice in nine years. About six months
ago, his health declined and fearing
that he would be without proper care
if he continued to stay on his place,
friends brought him to Douglas, where
he was placed in a hospital. The flu
neral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

take it.
with tho citizen army organized
on a definite basis in each locality
and with the best young. men of the
nation identified with it, we may
count upon the development of a gem
eral sentiment that it is the decent,
recognized thing for every self-re-
speeding young American to give a
limited portion of his time to prepare
for service in the event of national
emergency. In short, the organiza-
ton sanctioned by the law is a logi-
cal organization under the voluntary
system, and it is also system
through which we can best prepare
to receive and train the entire man
power of the nation either in peace
or war whenever it may become de-
sirable or necessary.
mo one can prepare himself to
serve his country in war without max
ing himself more valuable for all of
the activities of civil life. Through
the development of citizens military
training camps and of the system al
ready established in our schools, we
may hope that the day is coming when
every young man who is willing, to
take it will have an opportunity to
prepare himself for service in one
component or other of the army of the
United States in event of national
emergency.
Describes Training Camps
L To-day. the government of the
United States has authorized the hold
ing of training camps for young men,
This is a move in time of peace such
as prudent nation should take, not
in the interest of, or with the idea of
military aggrandizement, or military
aggression against other nations, but
in the interest of the preservation of
peace among nations. These camps
are called citizens military camps.
The training received at these camps
will benefit the student physically,
mentally and morally, and will better
fit them to meet the duties of citi-
zen of the United States in peace or
war
This means much for our future
citizenship. natural awakening to
the obligations of citizenship not only
on their part but on the part of par
ents who permit them to undergo the
training. 1t means active character
building by the voluntary submission
of the individual to authority, and the
development of self-control and the
traits of teamwork and organization
which make equally for successful
business career of the individual, or
stable, efficient government for The
nation.
1T means the birth of new con.
seriousness, an awakened feeling of
responsibility for the defense of the
nation, an appreciation of the obliga
ton to prepare for part in that de
Tense, and willingness to educate
] the body and study health as well as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Interpreter Pays
Back Most of His
Last Months Pay

City Clerk Butler, acting as police
judge, had his first case yesterday
morning. and it was a city employee
who said. Good morning, Judge"
and was called upon to donate $500
to the city treasury.
Bert Fletcher was arrested on
Wednesday night for parking his car
in the no-parking district near the
Flood Gate car stop and was called
into court yesterday morning. He
entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $500.
Fletcher has been acting as court
interpreter in the Mexican cases that
come up in court and last month
had $3.50 coming for his services.
Now he will be compelled to pay
back to the city $500 of that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
FUGITIVE SHOT,THREE
tcontinued from Page one)

velopments not ony resulted in muir
der warrants for Walter Castor, but in
the arrest of Henry Wilkens, Mrs.
Wiikens' husband on like charge.
Wilkens broke down when informed
of the tragedy, declaring that Castor's
testimony would have cleared him of
the murder charge now laid against
him and asserting that his one hope
had been that Castor would be found
and would testify in his behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

books
'9This will result in a nation that
need fear no evil in either peace or
war.
Citizens military training camp
carries no obligation of service in
either the reserves national guard, or
regular army. Graduates are subject
to draft only in time of war, on the
same footing as non-graduates."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

A recently invented attachment for
passenger or freight elevators switch
on a red light or rings a bell as a dan
ger signal when they are overloaded.