davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
FOR SALE-Mlsceflaneou

L 4N eyEhhAES~-N
Sc-c~--7--->---,,>- 7---~-->~~-~--
Ws,st 90 ~ d., 'N' p'''0' e'e"P' 'io
lE ~, bO1Da MILK BEST IN TOWN.
-------
fOk "a i.E-Ansora cats. Phone I5OV-W'
~ NorLh second. ----
FOE "a i.E-AIfa "a. for cows and rab-
,NLS more .I-l-hl
FOR Sal E-Hovarl heater. almost new.
2ol WORTH seventh.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New roll-top
desk. Phone 400
FOR sALE-Sewins machine, in good
order So. 4l6 West Gold.
FOR SALE-BcaTIfui MAYER nIg1o- -,cTv
sweet toned. Phone $50.
TTE%vFR- posi- -6s,,,-c,--5 cj-,or
Csc nor month phone 1otg.N
= :, 49,, i.2,'9 - =.
T 15ona oIoo,pI I poh - per TON
- = T. - - ~ I, O..
iO aALE-Gheap a few beautiful
navajo blankets SIG West Copper
WoMAES Exchange. Y.WC.A. for home
cookcd goods. fancy work. Saturdays.
S. per month. Albuquerque Typewriter
E&cnange. I22 south Fourth.
FOR SALE-Used tractors, 6-l6 and
1926. with gang pIows. Hardware
Department J. Korher & Co
JUST RECEIVED a large consignment
Of pinons, 15c the pound Robert Mac
phcrson 1114 West Central.
FOR SHTE-TbTee steel sanitary cots
bed mattresses to iii. gO7 West
Mountain road phone 1g77-W
F0T GIf -,,--s,I,,,,-, 57-------7--
OF one ton Of sorghum my ia WIFE wort5 tb 5roe
tons Of corn stalk, phone 24O9-R3.
i50I Cal f7-cc---
cash rnristor tahIoa ab,u H",si , a1ns e.
ers Star Fvritnro 70 nb"Ho ' too ",
ron SAL F--l5rosh ~, ,a,--,iii- - -
tasa abnoro. ~. 49, MN mn. anu 80 80
Icts cno,,,,,, M ~ SSil MN IN sa,'"H
-. ) pilot.o - . ~
FOR sALE-PURE WHOLE MILK
e., m o az f one cream, aeiiygreI 10 YOU as
rIbona ga ''' ''io Co"S' HIN Jain l.
- : -
pOR sALt-2O3 Fassar avenue, 1vers
ana Pond plano, base burner, Kitchen
tTrI,"vs ana o5"9 ohtd houneno'u a'Uc'es' a'so
-; ;,,, - - . 80 49, eiis. "
WELDING AND CUTTING OF met ais ,
also welders' supplies; also for sale car
oideg 'SInlite'" SIS; Union" SS.75. N.
mostly Alfalfa. Come to Hahn station,
three miles north, make offer Address
Johnson. postottice box 81, city.
troubles, 81, Plantar Arch Supports. Thos.
g. heIeher leather Co, 4OS west Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
CHAS, G, ZAPF & co,
Realtors,
Prosperity Il ~ Our Threshold

Prosperity Il At Our Threshold
Now is the time for you and
all of us to decide our future,
whether it be for a home, BUSH
ness or what not, Markets.
stock, bonds, etc, are all adj
vancing. Mines. shops, etc. are
resuming operations. In fact the
wheels of commerce and prog
ress are sending forth their
joyful hum throughout our
whole land.
The above statements are alb
solute facts, We know whereof
we speak. Furthermore we want
the public to have absolute
confidence in us, otherwise we
do not want your business.
If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change any thing in Real Es-
tate GREAT or SMALL, COM
municate with us, 1t is our
pleasure to serve you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

FOR sALE--Hotel range, butchers fee
box, steam table, Fairbanks scale,
candy stoves candy slabs, tray wagon,
work table, Ford truck. 16-inch electric
fans and miscellaneous items. College
Inn.
USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, Vals-
par Valspar Enamels on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat
isfaCtlon assured. Thos. r. Keleher Leath-
err Co.. 4OS West Central phone .O67-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

NHTe HTIU FFEIIHV.
men and women for
Armstrong; dancing classes; also prl-
vate instruction. 207hs West Cold
YOUNG men, women, over II, iasIiug
government position, $3.50 monthly,
write for free list of positions now open,
r. Terry, CORNER Civil Service exam
inerl. 26 Continental Bldg, Washington.
d. c.
WOULD YOU PROGRESS? Enroll in
our school and receive training by ex-
perts in Secretarial, Stenographic and
Complete Business courses. You will
then be placed In a responsible position.
Individual instruction. Day and even-
ing sessions. Western School for Pri-
waite Secretaries. Eighth and Tijeras,
phone 901-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
HELP WANTED


Male.
WANTED-Capable man to solicit fire
insurance. good companies Apply in
person. 20Gh West Gold.
MISUNDERSTANDING, salesman and Of
flee man. Employment Office, 10
South Third, phone 354-W.
WANTED--Have position for competent
male stenographer, Apply Bond-Du-
hon company, in own handwriting.
BE A DETECTIVE-Exce opportu-
nifty; travel; earn large salaries; big
rewards; particulars free, Texas Informa-
ton Bureau. box S53, Austin. Texas.
WANTED--A young man to act as COM
panion and do chores around trading
post convalescent would do; more for
companionshlp than work; $40 per month,
board and room. Address A. b. c.. care
Sturges Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

FOR RENT.
Some furnished and untur-
nished houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
FOR SALE-F urniture
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAS-On watches. dia.
monds, guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. B. Marcus, 213 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN IN diamonds. watches
and god tewelry; liberal reliable, con-
fIdential Gottlleb Jewelry Co., l05 NJ list
CONFIDENTIAL loans On 1ewelry. dia-
monds watches, Liberty bonds, pianos,
automobiles. Lowest rates. ROthman's
III South First. Bonded 70 the state.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WALKER IS NOT LIKELY
TO FIND BR|TTON EASY
BY FAIR PLAY.

PR1NCEON. y. J.. October os
The writer gave Mickey Walker the
once-over today. Mickey is in train
ing near here for a battle against
Jack Britton for the world weltor-
weight championship next Wednes-
day night at Madison Square Garden.
New York.
Mickey and Jack met year ago
and the Jersey man landed one fine
wallop that made Jack see stars.
Britton, however. behaved as champ
should and. while he did not hurt
Mickey to any extent. he slapped the
challenger around and, with the ex-
ception of that one wallop. kept the
scoring of points against himself to
a minimum.
Now comes Walkers great chance.
There are those who say that the
Jersey fighter is due right now and
that he will annex the title in jig
time. But the writer is not so sure
that Walker was not. at his peak
when he met Britton before.
Mickey may be better now than
last year, but the writer has 70 be
shown on that point. As hard as
Mickey wadeS in and wallopS, he
seldom puts any one away. Watch
ing him carefully. the answer was
clear. There is no stinger on Gs>
end of his wallops.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SHIP BOARD GOLFERS
PLAY FOR SEMEF|NALS

Fireworks in the golf tournament
being held at East Potomac Park by
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation will be
set off tomorrow. Semi-finals will be
played then and the finals on Tuesday.
Defeat of w. X. Proom. the ship
board star. by Capt. II. D. Moses was
the big upset thus far. Proom has
been shooting the East Potomac golf
course in the eighties. Moses put
Proom out, up.
Silver cups. by Harris Brothers and
Col. Joseph Fairbanks. director of the
claims department, along with
leather golf bag by Manager Loeff1er.
make up some of the prizes that are
being played for.
Pairings for the round before the
semi-f1nal, being played today.
follow:
FIRST F11GHT-B. 9. Betz VI. G. F.
Browne, H D. Moses vs.. B. z. Ogden.
SECOND FL1GHT-H. II. Sheerer vs. J. B.
Taylor: F. B. Warden vs.: Il: J. Hoffman.
9TH THIRD TI1eaTwL S.a1.,t r. ssr'sk Hox, ". j. F.
FOURTH FLIGHT-G. T. Devereaux VI.
G. F. Read, H. Cole vs.. H. L. Humphry.
coNSoLAT1oN-FRST FLIGHr-A. B.
Carpenter VS.. E. II. Schmidt, A. w. Graef vs..
SECOND FL1GHr-c. E. Nj ler W. A. B.
Corbet H. A. Klucken VI. A. G. Stevens.
THIRD FLIGHT-A. J. Williams rs. 8. g.
Jenks B. E. Belcher vs.. E. P. Cotter.
FOURTH FLIGHT-R. E. Cane vs. D. F.
washburn. A. B. Gorges VI. @. 2. Stone.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FAIL TO BOX
IN SPORT[AND ARENA

Boxing about Washington was handed
another black eye" yesterday when the
scheduled five-bout show at Sportland
Arena, near Berwyn Heights, Md, be
came a one-match affair, and terrible
fzzle at that. Al Carpenter, light
heavyweight champion of the Atlantic
battle fleet, and Jack Donnelly. Ana
costa naval air station challenger.
stepped into the ring for their ten-round
main go and Donnelly got his in the first
round.
BY actual count, seventysiX fight
fans attended the show, all except an
even dozen being sailors or marines.
Because Of the small crowd all of the
preliminary bouts were Cancelled. The
match, originally billed as the main af-
fair. was started under authority of a
representative Of the Maryland boxing
commission.
After a minute of sparring in the
first round, Carpenter landed light
right cross on his opponents jaw and
the air station challenger graced the
canvas. Referee Miller tolled the Gus
tomary ten. then the spectators were
ready for a count.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
GOLF HAS BEEN MARKED
BY ITS RAPID CHANGES.

There are better golfers now than
there were twenty years ago. There
were better golfers twenty years ago
than there were forty years ago.
thrived for ages. yet modern weapons
have made the pastime easier and
more enjoyable.
Years ago the Scots played with
feather balls and used only a few
clubs. They played over short
a rule. Scores then would be ri
iiculously high compared to the scor-
ing done today. Courses were about
third shorter than we have now.
If the old conditions prevailed
course-golf would not be half SO
attractive. In the old days there
were few conveniences, as the club
houses were not built on the mag
nificent scale that they are at the
present time. Getting to and from
the links was not as easy, nor could
the golfer travel in such comfort.
There were no caddie bags. either.
The caddie bag has only been used in
the last forty years. Up to that time
the saddle dsr ~. Tho.s m aa ho d"z z.G
the first golf bags were thought to
be snobs and 1t was considered fad
dish. The old-time golfers turned up
their noses at the man who wanted
his clubs packed In a sack. The
Scots insisted that 1t was ma goff."
When the rubber-cored ball came
into existence the Scots insisted that
it was harmful to the game, and 1t
was cried down in the leading golf
centers. Just as the gutta percha ball
had been when it was first introduc-
ed Every modern invention that has
been a help to the golfer has been
rejected at first thought. The bam-
boo shaft has been barred in Great
Britain, ~ was the steel shaft re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Washington Golf Club Links Seuere Central Clash May Decide It'll
TUCKERMAN IS winner
OF GOLF TROPHY EVENT

Walter r. Tuckerman won the an
nual handicap tourney for the Lib
erty cup yesterday defeating F. M.
Talcott by and In the eighteen
hole final. Tuckerman gave Talcott
five strokes and was 8 up at the turn.
Tuckerman won the tenth, and was
dormfe up going to the four
teenth, which he won to annex the
match, 6 and 4.
BY his victory. Tuckerman now has
his name on every golf trophy at
Chevy Chase for which he Is eligible
to play. He has won the club invita-
tion tourney, the club championship
represented by the F. Oden Horts-
mann trophy, the vice presidents
cup. given to the runner-up In the
spring event, the Siamese and French
High Commission cups, all of which
are fixtures.
Tuckerman won his way into the
final by defeating ]. p. Lannon by 8
and 1. while Talcott reached the ulti-
mate round by q and l victory over
J. L. Suter. Tuckerman's handicap Is
3 and Talcott has an allowance Of 10.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CREWS GO 1000 MILES
IN PRACTICE TO RACE Il.

Two Thousand miles OF rowing Tor
eleven miles of racing. from two to
three hours practice every day for 207
days, to prepare for less than forty-
five minutes of actual contest. that Is
the story Of the activities OF the three
major Cornell crews in spring season OF
1922, which closed at the PoughKeepsie
regatta June 26.
The official log Of the Cornell navy for
the past season, which has been MADE
public by the athletic ASSOCIATION, tens
In graphic figures of the time: energy,
patience and perseverance OF the young
men who 20 in for intercollegiate row.
ing at Ithaca.
The varsity eight last year rowed
39s miles on Lake Cayuga in seventy
four days: twelve miles at DERBY, Conn.,,
Poughkeepsie in nine days. at totai OF
6S6 miles in eighty-six days.
The Junior varsity eight roweo GA
miles at Ithaca in seventy-six days.
and seventy-five miles at Pougnkeepsie
in nine days, or total OF ooS iiines IN
The freshman eight rowed 5s1 miles
at Ithaca in seventy-four days. twelve
miles at Derby in three days and
seventy miles at Poughkeepsie In nine
days. for total Of 66a miles In eighty
six days.
Until it was disbanded late in May.
the third varsity eight had rowed .445
miles at Ithaca in sixty-one days. and
the varsity four-composed of substi-
tutes for the varsity and junior varsity
eight-rowed total of 1877 miles in
twenty eight days. And the entire row.
ing squad, all Of the crews quartered
at the varsity boathouse, including
besides those mentioned in fourth
varsity and second freshman eights
rowed a total of $500 miles last spring.
AS for the intercollege eights-crews
representing the various colleges of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in purely In
tercoIlege as against intercollegiate
competition, q fair estimate puts their
total mileage for the season ut about
1,200 to 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RUPERT PIGEON LEADS
IN FLIGHT OF 300 MILES

A pigeon of the loft of Charles F.
Rupert was first home after 300
mile flight from Concord. y. c., 10
this city, in which sixty birds, renre-
senting six lofts, competed. The
winners average speed was 1.196.4i
yards a minute. The race was con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club.
Arthur Asheton won the best average
return diploma with 42.67 per cent.
Returns following the Rupert bird
were:
A. Asheton. 1.19242: A. Asheton,
1,1sn.59: John NJ Richards. 1885,
D. c.. Hartley. I.1S4.5s: Manor Loft,
1868; W. S. HiXson. 1.130.5S.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SAME YEARLY SITUATION
In HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
Other Teams Lose Pre-Title Season Form. Leaving
Cridiron Championship Struggle to Old Rivals.
Business-Eastern Contest This Week.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TTH dopesters high gapng
wv
the championship followers gridiron
the scholastic awaiting the annual of the
uels and
upon the championship
rank outsiders evidence becoming really formidable
fallen that the will settled
Maroon tackles Blue White
stadium November
Little regarded during period Tech developed
most efficient by virtue OF its victories Eastern and
while looked the
the opening contest OF the series lost bit prestige when
encountered Business considered all
should offer whale when they the
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SARAzEN WOULD STAY
At PITTSBURGH CLUB

PITTSBURGH. October 2s-Gene
Sarazen. national open and profess
sional golf champion. returned to
Pittsburgh today to confer with off,
cials Of the Highland Club on his
plans for next season. 1T certainly
does feel good to be back home
again." Gene said as he left the train
which brought him from New York.
Il want to remain in Pittsburgh
next year." Sarazen declared. II have
made no plans for next season and
will not until confer with the High
land officials. ] expect an increase
in salary. but I will stay in Pitts
burgh for less money than can get
elsewhere. If / fail to make terms
with the Highland Club, I hope that
will be able to land with another
club here"
SaraZen plans to stop here until
November 10. when he will go south
to recuperate from a recent appen-
dicitis operation.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

from the tee and through the talrWs
Now the greens committee has plan
ned and has near completion a course
of more than 5000 yards in length,
retaining many of the pleasant fea-
lures of the old one. but removing
the Objectionable holes, which were
neither two-shotters nor one-shot af-
fairs. there need be no hesitancy In
asserting that Washington within
three years will have a first-class golf
course-not one of the longest or
the hardest, but one that will take
golf of the first order to equal par.
Demands Accurate Shooting.
New holes, many of which are now
in use, all demand long and accurate
second shot to well placed greens, and
the one-shot holes are far better
placed and trapped than those Of the
old course.
Five new holes built on ground
purchased by the club three yearO
ago were put In use last spring, and
while the fairways are not as smooth
as they will be later, the holes call
for fine golf. One of these holes, the
fourth. a 570-yard affair, is fine
three-shotter. built on the dog-leg
principle and calling for an extremely
long and accurate drive if the green
is to be reached in the regulation
three shots. All the other four holes
are we'll built and need real golf to
obtain par. The eighth is a gem,
with fairway narrowing toward the
green. calling for a long and accurate
second shot
The eleventh, now under construc-
tion Will be d good two-shot hole,
with a carry off the tee of about
he nj
to have pitch at the green. The
green is severely trapped in front.
and is on the site of the old eighth.
The new twelfth, running parallel
with the old ninth. will be a one shot
Ter over wide water hazard, to be
made by damming the ditch in front
of the green The green is practically
nat. and is trapped at the sides and
back heavily cut niblick or
mashie shot is necessary.
Fifteenth Is Fine Hole.
The new fifteenth is the finest hole
on the course and is really one of the
best two shooters about Washington Il
has been made by combining the old
thirteenth and fourteenth into a dog
leg affair of something over 400
yards. The tee shot should be long
and TO the left in order to get over
the guarding ditch to a plateau green,
where the old fourteenth green used
to be.
The sixteenth is to a green west
of the old sixteenth. The seventeenth
green OF the new course has been
constructed across the ditch about
where the .old eighteenth tee was in
years past. and the hole is meant to
he played as IL dog-leg, with the tee
shot about where the present sew
enteenth is located. with a pitch over
the ditch to the new green.
The eighteenth is substantially the
same. except that the tee has been
put back forty yards and raised.
making the hole a long two-shooter
for even the fine player.
The course. on the whole, has been
very much stiffened and should be
one of the very best about the city
as soon as the fairways get in shape.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1t is interesting to recall that prior to
the amateur event at Brookline there
were some who did not include Sweet
ser's name in the list of those who
probably would be in the leading quartet.
They held this opinion despite the fact
that no player Of the younger generation
even so much as indicated that he had in
him the championship possibilities that
Sweetser showed throughout the spring
and summer OF 1872.
Realized He Had Advanced.
Sweetser's mental attitude toward his
chances, therefore, will be of interest.
He gave them when he was asked
whether he actually had the champion
1922.
yes. and no." was the reply. II
wanted to play as we'll as could during
the season, but In May / don't believe
that I actually thought that / had a
chance to win championship. Perhaps
I never gave much thought to 1t. Just
kept playing along, and when,I was
successful it seemed to me that could
do better than did, and when I was
not successful I knew that I must do
better. That Is the way in which the
championship idea grew upon me
when / found that / could score low.
and that could meet in match play and
defeat players whom a year before I
would have thought were too much for
me, began to have great deal more
confidence In my own game. don't
know that I thought much at that time
about being q champion The champion
ship quality really seemed to follow my
playing more than I tried to follow the
championship lure or seek title. I
may have said to myself, and ! guess
perhaps did say 1t. that would be
champion some day.
But every player who begins to feel
that he has a real game may have said
the same thing. It's like the boy who
watches the big ball players, or the
expert tennis players, and says to
himself that he will be like them
some day.
Record Feats Helped.
"One of the great inspirations that
I had was when I found that / could
play around golf course and lower
the record. If was good enough for
that, l thought that I might be able
to make good showing in the tour
naments. Success in the metropoli-
tan championship, naturally, gave me
more reliance in myself for the ma
tional championship.
How to win q championship? I
don't know. Just keep on playing
and hope that you will get better, and
when you find that you haven't played
shot the right way. don't forget to
30 back and play 1t over again. The
only way that I know to win q golf
championship Is to keep trying"
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MITCHELL AND DUNCAN
PRAISE YANK GOLFERS

Britons. while they did not capture any
Of the larger American golf tournaments.
won forty Of the fifty-two team matches
they played, and tied two others on
their tour Of the United States. defeating
some Of the best combinations this coun-
try could send against them Neither is
likely to return to America next year.
They went home loud in their praises
Of American golfers. and imbued with
wholesome respect for our stars. They
will devote both time and energy to
awakening the other golfers of Britain
to the necessity of putting their best foot
forward If the British open title Is not to
come to this side of the Atlantic again
next year.
Evening star., 1922-10-29


sidered fair price by the company
now in control.
Boston and Philadelphia. in the Ma
tional League, need strengthening and
the organization realizes that unless
something is done to bolster the playing
strength of the eastern half of the cir
cult the Giants will have a clear swing
in their own territory all next season.
while in the west the Pittsburgh, en-
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis teams,
far better matched, will be at each
others throats. Their struggle for SUI
premacy will make their sectional fight
just as hard as that of the Giants is
likely to be easy unless Brooklyn. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia get some players
to help them out.
II the New York Giants are to be
transferred to other owners, as Is
rumored. there are three groups of
men in New York who will he glad
to take up the property IL they can
get it at what they call reasonable
figures. Base ball men of experience
who know base ball financing insist
that the value of the stock has been
deprecated by the building Of the
American League plant in the Bronx.
The American League ground is
within plain sight of the Polo Grounds
and on the east side of the Harlem
instead of the west. 1t can be reached
from downtown by one subway ten
minutes quicker than the Polo Grounds
can be reached, and by elevated road
Is only a matter OF five minutes far
ther From 42d street 1t is more ac-
cessible to the east side of the city
than the Polo Grounds, and it will have
capacity for more spectators.
1t was said the Polo Grounds would
be enlarged, but the cost Of making
the enlarEements would be very great
and the question is whether it is sd-
visable to go ahead in the present
building market.