davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
JACK AND BILL CAN'T
FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
RICHARD INFORMED

New York, Jan. 31.-The pro-
posed match between Jack Demp-
sey and Bill Brennan for the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
will not be tolerated in New York,
William MuldOon, chairman of the
state athletic commission, today in
formed Tex Richard, promoter.
Plans had been under way to hold
the bout in Madison Square Gar
den March II. Mr.. Richard, fol-
lowing Mr.. Muldoon's statement
said all negotiations for the bout,
in so far as he was concerned, were
abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
FEDERAL FILM SHOWN
RIO GRANDE PUPILS

Agricultural and forest service
films were shown at the Rio
Grande Industrial school last nigh;
by County Agent Lee Reynolds and
members of the district forest SER
vice. A number of slides of the
Roosevelt dam We're also shown a;
the school. The pictures were ex-
planned as they were thrown on
the screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
UNIQUE RECITAL HERE
BY CHARLOTTE MOORE

There was a large audience In
the Wonan's club last night dur
ing the recital arranged by Eliza
beth Bradford for her pupil, Char
lotte BriXner Moore soprano. Nine.
Moore sang, The Call" PALE
Moon" which Bonelli sang so
beautifully. Fairy Back" and
other interesting little airs. She
has a superb trill. which she brings
into play constantly.
she was assisted at the piano by
Helen Gurule, who accompanied
adequately Irma Weggs, pupil Of
Louise Nichols, played several
piano solos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
ARIZONA BASKETBALL
TEAM WINS PAIR OF
GAMES FROM ROSWELL

Roswell n NJ, Jan. 31.--Arizona
won last nights basketball game
with military institute, Sig. The
wildcats had the Cadets completely
outclassed. The game was by far
the best basketball game ever seen
here. Thomas, Wallace and Sion
aker starred for Arizona. Stubs
starred for the Cadets.
Arizona also won tonights game,
"a to II. At the end Of the first
half the Cadets led, 9 to 8, but the
Wildcats smamped the Cadets in
the last half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
9 MEM BERS ARE ADDED
TO ROSTER OF w. 0. w.

Albuquerque Camp No. I, Wood
men of the World, initiated nine
new members last night as follows:
r. H. Hanna, F. X. Howell, Theo-
dore Paulantis, John Lehner, B.
Marcus, C. L. Phillips, r. o. Arch
uleta, H. F. Grooms and e. L.
Shinn.
The meeting was largely at
tanHad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
LAWSON GIVEN DECISION

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 31.-Joe
lawson. Milwaukee lightweight
boxer, was given the newspaper
verdict over Johnny Mendelsohn,
also of Milwaukee, at the end of a
ten-round bout tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
SCHOOL NOTES

st. Mary's.
Last Sunday afternoon the pri-
mary elocution class gave a very
interesting program at the st:
Mary hall for the benefit OF the
new high school building.
The program follows:
Piano solo ....... Miss Gurule
Recitation '..... Richard Michael
Recitation ..... Florence Feigerle
Piano ........,..... MISS Hlles
NlOlln ............'. MISS LyuCn
We Little Boys ......... Boys
Recitation ..... Amelia Dinelli
My Guardian Angel.
....... Armido Palladino
Doll Song ............. GIRLS
My Dead Doll ..... Louise Sheets
Piano 49,. MISS AlIes
Violin ........... Miss Lynch
Boy Blue .,.. Florence Palladino
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
BARTFTELD OUTPOINTED.

Philadelphia, Jan, 91.-Mickey
Walker, Newark welterweight. out
pointed Soldier Bartfield in an
etght-round bout tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
PIaYIet.

Mistress Mary Rosebush,"
Mary Quite Contrary-Mary
Louise Sheets.
Jack HOrner-Ralph Fearing.
Mother Hubbard - Elizabeth
Walsh.
30 Peep-Florence Palladino
Simple simon-Joseph Meyer.
Jack-Francis Schaeffer.
Jill-Margaret Sheets.
DIR. Foster-Johu Kroeger.
Tem-Amelio Dinelli.
Miss Muffet-Florence Feigerle.
Boy Blue--Richard Pine.
Tommy Ticker-Horace Gardner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DAVIS-Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis,
&C years old, died yesterday morn
ing at her home on South Third
street. Mrs. Davis has lived in AL
buquerque one year, and is survived
by her husband and six children:
Roy, Ernest and Mrs. Elizabeth
Korr, of Albuquerque, were with
her at the time of her death. c.
Il. French is in charge of funeral
arrangements which will be an
nounced later.
MILLAR-The body of Mrs.
Anna Millar, who died at her home
on Park avenue, January IL, will
be shipped this afternoon on train
number two to Chicago, Illinois,
for burial, accompanied by her
husband, r. B. Millar. C. T.
French has charge of arrangements.
CORDOVA - Geneva Cordova
died last night at her residence at
San Jose after a short illness. She
is survived by two brothers, John
and Meteor Cordova. The body
, was taken to Crollott's funeral par
Tors pending funeral arrangements,
BOTANA-Andres BOtana. aged
6S, died last night at his residence
on North Fourth street. Mr.. Boz
tana came here from Texas a few
months ago. He is survived by one
son, Louis Botana. Funeral ar
engagements are still pending. Crol-
lott is in charge.
MONTOYA-Juan Montoya, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo
Montoya, died last night at their
residence, 922 South Third street
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Crollott funeral chapel. Burial will
be at San Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

fright A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let would turn such a dyspeptic
back into his old stride and lead
him promptly and straight into
where he knows he wants to go
but fears the result. Eat what you
like and as much as you want,
avoid gassiness, belching, heart
burn. drowsiness by just the sim
pie process of following meals
with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Get a 60 cent box today and any
druggist and note the magic eff
feet of grill sign at meal time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive .,~-r-..
proof he is able TO cure 1.S ~ ,
tuberculosis by inhalation l=&8g,
in any climate. L@ 49,
For further Information f. lEhl
address THE T. f. GLASS " q
GNHALANT co. MASON - -
BUILDING. LOS ANGE-
LES CALlFOBNIA. IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
For DyspeptiGs
Who Side-Step
Why Pass Up the JOY OF Living
When Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets Can Be Had Wherever
There's a Druggist.

Many a man wanders aimlessly
at meal time because he has food
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DELAWARE LOST
RIFLE MATCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 1S.-University
OF Delaware rife team was defeat
ed In the telegraph match with the
crack team Of the Kansas Agricul-
tural College at Manhattan. Kansas.
last week. 1928 to 1868. Major L. b.
Row, head OF the military depart
ment, received the telegram Satur-
day night announcing the score made
by the Kansas college. There were
ten men on each team and each
marksman shot at 200 targets. the
position being prone. kneeling. sit
ting and standing. Kansas "Aggies"
for several years have sent teams 10
the National Rife Match at Camp
Perry and have always rated as one
OF the finest Shooting teams in the
country.
Major Row and Captain Roy
Sparks have aroused considerable in
terest in Workmanship among stu
dents at Delaware. Plans are now
being made for an inter-fraternity
shoot and next week the National r.
o. T. c. matches in which Delaware
will participate will start.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
doc" D0LAN WILL
PLAY WITH CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March ID
Manager Tom Kibler. OF the local
Shore League team. has signed up
25 or 80 players. who will report at
washington College some time prior
10 the Eastern Shore League season.
whore they will be given a thor
ough tryout. and from the number
a team Of 12 or "A 81 the very best
players will be retained. Kibler has
already signed many players well
known TO Cambridge fans.
Among them are: Jake Flowers,
Bill Duffy. Bill Johnson, Seigenfuse,
all OF Washington College. and all
OF whom played fast ball on the
Shore last summer; Bradford, OF
Princess Anne; Browns, Walls, Doc
Dolan. Doc Milliman and Pedone OF
last years Cambridge team. and
Piggy Moore and Humphrey. star
catcher OF Swarthmore College.
The schedule OF the Eastern
Shore League Is being rapidly ar
ranged. the idea being to divide the
/ best drawing dates. such as holi-
days and business days. so that each
team will get its own fair share
also the cost OF transportation OF
the teams from town 10 town is be.
/ ing arranged
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
R. R. CAGE ARTISTS
In CITY GAME

Basketball fans OF this city will be
given an opportunity 20 look over
tho champion basketball team OF
Philadelphia. when the Philadelphia
Terminal team, champion Of the
Manufacturers and Industrial
League, will invade Brownson Hall
on Tuesday evening. TO tackle Char
lie Wintrup's "Pennsy" team.
Philadelphia Terminal has lost
only one game during the entire
basketball season, and Il can be
said without fear of contradiction.
that they are superior 10 some OF
the so-calied Eastern League quin-
tets. In Eddie" Gallagher and
ICY" simendinger. they have two
OF the fastest basketball players
that ever trod the wooden ways.
Westcott. who is we'll known TO VIII
mington fans. having formerly play
ed with Media, is also a member OF
Ithe Terminal five. The other members
OF the team are Russ" Fossett,
"Pete" Daley. scrone and Green.
The local boys are out TO win
this game, fresh from their victory
over the Camden railroaders. on Sat.
urday night. at Camden. The prob
able linc-up will be:
"
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Some OF the Yankee and Giant
pitchers who worked in the worlds
series Of 1921 are holding out for
$4,000.
Yes. verify, conditions have
changed IN baseball. Stars like
Lajoie. Wagner, Mathewson. Brown.
Ed Walsh and many others were
born about 10 years too soon.
While a number OF the present
day stars are being paid fancy sal
aries Babe Ruth unquestionably is
now the highest priced man In base
ball.
During the winter while Ruth was
touring the country in vaudeville
had a chat with him. Among the
things he discussed was salary. lie
said he intended 10 get Ss5,000 for
the coming season even II Il was
necessary for the other seven clubs
20 assist in paying Il.
Ruth figured that ne was a bia
asset no only 10 the New York clut
/ but the other seven American
League teams as well. when this
story was printed about Ruth's in
tended demands II was ridlculed oi
the theory that the salary was out o
proportion to his real value.
The wires during the past fe'
days have been carrying the detail
OF Ruth's contract recently signed
on good authority Il Is stated tina
the figure he will receive will b.
closer to 100000 than $4,000. Tn
contract is to be a sliding one will
a home run proviso.
These are surely the golden day
for athletes. II would be well fo
them 10 think about the rainy days
for the sun isn't always going e
shine so brightly from a monetar'
standpoint.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
SPO r TS
Wilmington Club to Shoot
in TuUerS Island Match

William @. Robelen. president OF
the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation. has received an invitation
from Ralph l.. SPOTS. chairman OF
the shooting committee OF the New
York Athletic Club. 10 enter a team
OF Wilmington shooters in tho sec
ond annual team tournament at
Travers Island. Pelham Manor, New
York. on Saturday. March 25. The
race to be at 100 targets, starting
at 1890 p. m.
President Robelen discussed this
matter with the local shotgun artists
at the Wilmington Trapshootine
Association on Saturday. and there
was a Unanimous expression Of opin-
ion that Wilmington should accept
the invitation and go over in force
Mr.. SPOTS has shot In Whining
ton at different times. and there
fore Is we'll known here. He is one
Of the most prominent, best known
and expert shots in the entire coun-
try. and has won the amateur cham
pionship OF America on two differ
ent occasions.
The announcement OF the team
tournament and the rules governinl
same are as follows:
This is get-together shoot foi
all clubs and individual shooters IN
the Metropolitan District or near
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
TWO GAMES To
DECIDE TITLE
New Castle, Laurel and
Dover TO Battle for State
Championship
TO PLAY CONTESTS
AT DOVER SATURDAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March l3.-New Cas-
tie Dover and Laurel High school
basketball teams representing the
three counties OF the State will bat
tie II out for the State championship
OF secondary high schools al Dover
next Saturday. This announcement
has been made by the Delaware In
tersch elastic Athletic Association OF
which II. NJ. Mcdonald. teacher OF
agriculture OF the Newark High
School r. president and l. c.. Arm
strong. Of Dover. State supervisor
FOR Vocational Agriculture IS secre-
tary.
Mr.. Mcdonald. president OF the
association says the officials OF the
association have decided to stage
the championship contests in Dover
because OF the fact that two games
will be necessary 20 decide the win
ner, each county being represented
one game will be played at 2.So
o'clock Saturday afternoon and the
| three will draw lots 20 decide who
VIII play the nrst game. The winner
OF the nrst game will then play IN,
third team al 3 o'clock Saturday
night the winner OF that game q
get the championship banner. Tn,
game Il Is understood. will be play.
ed In the Armory at Dover.
The State association u n said
has also decided that In the futur,
all contests for the State secondar,
high school championship in has
ketball, baseball and football win b,
| played az Dover This decision wa
reached. Il Is said. because OF IN,
fact that Dover IL centrally located
it Is the headquarters for the stat,
Board OF Education and also becaus
the Chamber or Commerce OF Dove
has started movement 20 rails
funds 10 provide an athletic neil
there.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
new FOOTBALL
rule HELPFUL
Will Provide More Chance
For Gridiron Strategy
Hhat Before
YOST VOICES
HIS DISAPPROVAL

Now that the football rules COM
mittee has abolished the free kick
for goal after touchdown. the ques-
tion arises as 20 what the effect
upon the game will be. Has the
amendment provided that the team
scoring the touchdown try for an
extra point by pass kick or run
from any point on the field nearer
It's own goal line than the ave-yard
line Of the team against which the
touchdown was made" eliminated "a
meaningless proviso? And has %
substituted clause that will result
IN fower tie scores. placed a pre-
mium upon dependable klckers and
given every man on the field a hand
In the scoring OF the additional
point or the prevention OF the same ?
Some. OF course. will be found
who will oppose the new measure.
Fielding II. rost. Michigan coach.
already has voiced his disapproval
saying that the rule now places too
much importance upon a single play,
the success or failure OF which will
too often be governed by mere
chance.
Il will be rather hard for all "a
sec the matter In the same light as
the Michigan mentor. The inevitable
result will be that all coaches will
endeavor TO develop a drop or place.
Iment kicker whose accuracy at the
short distance OF from IS 20 1
yards will be unerring. II hardly ii
probable that any mentor will at
itempt 10 rely for his extra poin'
lupsn single rush or a pass tha'
must gain FIVE yards when ne car
o place his kicker directly In front o.
the goal posts nj the inconaidernbl'
distance OF rs yards.
The kicker can even be placed 81
far back OF the scrimmage line as q
render the danger OF the attemp
lbelng hurried OF broken up practi
, caliv negligible. This precautio
II could be taken and still make httl
II more difficult. n any. the accom-
II plishment OF the feat TO man az
lcustomed TO fulfilling the office und'
o the rule just abolished.
70 II ACQUIRING the additional poll
3 becomes Just as common under q
prescnt regulation as under u
previous one. the change would ST.
J. be a worthwhile one. The me
"a fact that an alternative is give
adds an element OF uncertainty
II the play and consequently opoi
the way 90 strntegical maneuvei
l. that will provide source Of intere'
Is where formerly none existed.
< Then. too. Il fosters team play b
r giving every man something TO d.
4 and football is game In whic
teamwork IS a vital necessity. Th
q fans now Will not be compelled
Z witness the uninteresting spectacl
- OF a single player. and his assistar
o holding the ball, try for an extr
r point while the remaining 20 atl
letes idly watch the procedure.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Baseball has been pretty good 70
me and 1 have no real kick coming.
Ny only regret n that Twas born too
soon. about 15 years" says Larry
Lajoie.
Larry's remarks were prompted
by some OF the salary demands that
are now being made by lot OF ball
players.
In all probability Larry never re-
ceived over $4,000 in his life. To-
day any number OF ball players are
getting that amount. Many OF them
who in no way compared with the
Incompatible I.ajoie are asking
much more.
I.arry's thoughts we're vouchsafed
by Nick Altrock. who in his day was
one OF the games greatest left
handed pitchers.
"Ain't II tough?" says Nick
Here are a lot OF youngsters who
have had a year or two OF success
demanding twice as much as some
Of us old-tmers got when we were
in our prime.
I suppose It II one OF tho breaki
OF the game, due 70 the progress o
the sport. the large seating capacity
and the increased interest but IL
tough for us veterans.
"The game was played the SAM
wav IS years ago. In some way
much better. than today. Yet II
guy drew down a $4,000 salary thei
he was wonder. Mediocre bal
players simply sniff at 5000 offer
[ today"
In 1909 Babe Adams pitched th'
i Pittsburgh club 20 worlds cham
plonship over Detroit. The follow
/ ing year he received a contract fo
$4,000, signed IL and was delighted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Sports Summary

New orleans-Babe Ruth went 70
the bat six times. but got only two
singles when the Yanks we're beat
ing New Orleans. s 70 &.
San Antonio-Bln Ryan was Wild
er than one OF the native steers and
the White sox beat the Giants. 4
10 3. Toney and Kelley arrived al
the camp, but did not play.
New York-Challenges from ia
pan and Belgium have run the Davis
cup competitors up 10 12 equalling
last years record. Rumania is ex-
pected as another entry. The list
closes Wednesday.
Jacksonwlle-Burieigh Grimes r.
refusing 10 sign a Brooklyn contract
without the right 10 quit on ten
days notice. He says semi-pro
club has offered him five-year
contract at $1,000 a year.
New York-Dave Kimball. Cor
nells star hurdler jumper. wrenched
his ankle in the "intercollegiates'
Saturday and will be out for two
months
Mobile-The ST. Louis Browns de-
feated Mobile 20 2. in 10 innings.
Fort Worth. Tex-Fort Worth de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds. 10 o.
Dallas. Tex.-Cleveland Indians
defeated the st. Louis Cards. 3 10 2.
NEW York-Penn and Princeton
remain TO fight Il out for the cham
pionship OF the intercollegiate bas-
ketball league. Penn has a lead OF
a game and a half. II Princeton
beats Yale tomorrow and then trims
Penn next Saturday night the rAos
will end in a tie.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

New York.
The New York Athletic Club in
vites all the clubs In or near New
York to come 20 Travers Island.
March 25. 1922. and bring all your
club members to compete in a team
tournament. "
The New York Athletic Club will
name eight men only 70 represent
them.
All visiting clubs 20 shoot all their
members. The 1--WE high scores Of
each club will constitute the team
score Any y. Y. a. G. man who Is
not named on the n. Y. a. c. team
may compete with any other club
ne IS bona-hde member OF. Indlvid-
uals who do not belong TO clubs are
invited to shoot al Travers Island
that day.
There will be two prizes open 90
guests only. and the n. Y. a. c. will
give a trophy TO each member OF the
winning team.
II Is the wish OF the n. Y. A. c.
to bring all tho shooters in or near
New York closer together. 40 we
may all know one another better.
We ask that overy one turn out by
I12.30 p. m. but those who cannot
get there by that time-but can be
present by 2.15 p. m. will be allow.
ed to shoot the 100 targets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
DEFIANCE VS.. DOVER.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the second game OF the
State basketball championship series
between Defiance and National
Guards OF Dover. The game will be
played on Wednesday night in st.
Joseph's Han. Eleventh and French
streets. This being the first appear
ance OF the Doverites in Wilmington
IL is expected that a large crowd
will turn out for the fracas. Bobby
Maxwell will oficiate, the Eastern
League style OF rules being played.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS

by One OF tho Old Guards.

The meeting yesterday was full OF
pep. Our new president certainly
handled the like an old veteran.
That's the spirit Spike. old timer.
the stickers are back OF you.
The eleven new members who .
were proposed az yesterdays meet 0.
ing will receive their first degrees
next Sunday afternoon. Everybody
down TO see the fun.
Billy Springer and Freddie Denn
kave returned TO the fold. II GER
tainiy looks like old times to see
these two familiar faces around
again. What Il takes 10 make things .
a success these boys are all brokef-
out with.
The clubs quot team. composed d,
OF Buckmaster. Hayden, Virgins B.
and Hackett. is out for games with
any team In the city.
I Boys I'll stick 20 the ship until -
she sinks. Well. she is still aaoat, ,
but the sailor jumped overheard.
Lots OF people can man ship when a
1t las lots OF coal In the bumpers.
Patty Murphy is working out daily o
and looks TO be in great shape. Her
Is ready 20 meet any hyweight in
the country at minutes notice.
Hats on 20 John 'Alsentzer. the
] grand old man OF the club. He cer-
tainiy is n big help 10 the old club.
BOYS pattern after him.
Bobby Mullor. the clubs fireman
Is on tho sick list. We hope for .
speedy recovery.
This years minstrel show prom
iscs 20 be even better than tke one
OF two years ago Several OF the
Krobs troupe OF Newport will COM
bine forces with Keystone's best.
The former men made a great hit
recently az Newport. The first re-
hcarsal will be held next Sunday at q
the club rooms at 2.1b O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
sNAPPERs WIN TITLE.

The South side Snappers defeated
the South Side Eden Rabbits in the
third and deciding basketball game
Of the series for the championship
OF Little Brooklyn. Friday night
at Eden Park gym. Il was one OF
the finest games ever played on the
park court.
The crowd was so large that many
Of the fans were turned away. How
over. those who were fortunate
enough to witness the game were
well pleased.
The Snappers have a few more
games scheduled .before the start
OF baseball. The score: