davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

CnuTCh on last 6uuuoy SNSHAhB'
The funeral services for Mrs,
Rosa Crawford were conducted by
DR.. Z. E. Mathes at the Presby-
terian church on last Sunday after
noon. A large number of the
friends of the deceased were
present. Mrs Crawford died at
the age of so years and three
months on January 23, 1922. She
is survived by a husband, an aged
father and five children. Inter-
Iment was in Woodbine cemetery.
The Presbyterian ladies met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Wingfield on
last Thursday afternoon with sew
eral ladies present. Mrs Laura
Welsh was the leader of the after
Moons program.
Miss Mary Erma Gleason, who
died on Monday morning at 4:SO,
was buried in Woodbine cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon with Rev.
Thomas Cox, pastor of the Naza-
rene church, officiating at the fu-
neral services. Miss Mary Jane
Owens sang a beautiful solo. She
is survived by a mother. a father
and three younger sisters. Her
death was tho third death caused
by pneumonia in town during the
week.
Mrs. f. z. Soloman entertained
her Sunday school class at her
home on last Friday evening with
a delightful social affair for the
little girls and their little boy
friends. The guests were enter
tanned by the hostess, assisted by
Misses Elizabeth Soloman and
Zanaida Mann. Refreshments con-
sisting of fruit jello and cake were
served with "bran pie" a unique
dessert. When the pie was opened
each girl found powder puff and
tho boys discovered a metal whis-
tie. Sixteen were present
Rev. and Mrs. r. f. Davis en-
tertained the young mems Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church at their home on last
Thursday evening. About 25 young
men and their lady friends were
present to enjoy the occasion. The
evening was devoted to games and
contests Of many kinds, A feature
Of the evening was the music fur
nished by the Methodist orchestra,
composed of Miss Hazelle, piano;
Ray Sipple, saXophone; James
Bates, violin; Clint Rice, trombone;
Lee Meyers, baritone, and Ralph
Terpening, bass. Fred Brainerd
pleased the guests with piano Sc
lectiOns. Fruit salad sandwiches
and cocoa were served by Misses
Lorie and Beatrice Davis.
Joe clayton has gone to Los An
geles, Calf, where he will make
arrangements for his family to
make their home. Mrs. Clayton
and daughter, Thelma, are already
in California.
One OF the pretty social events
of the week was the dinner party
given by Mrs. r. NJ. Cole on Tues
day, complimentary to Mrs. George
Ferris OF Ladonia. Mo. The guests
enjoyed an afternoon in cOnVersa-
ton and music. after a sumptious
luncheon at the noon hour. The
following ladies were present:
Mesdames Mayo Alexander, Joe
Jesse, Deyton Recer, ]. r. G.
White, r. V. Young, and the hon
ored guest.
A large number of ladies were
present at the meeting of the Cot
tOnwood Woman's club at the
home Of Mrs. Jesse Funk. Thu
next meeting will be with Mrs.
HedgecoXe, and american Poets"
will be the subject for discussion.
The subject. Thrift" was dis
cussed by the Artesia Woman's
club at the last meeting. Mrs. II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
GALLUP

The local members of Elk
lodges in various parts fthe uni
ted States have just completed a
census OF the town of Gallup. The
figures show a population of $500,
which is 600 greater than the fig
ures shown by the census taken in
1920, just two years ago.
George Matty of Salt Lake City,
Utah, Is in the city for a short
visit with his parents.
j. w. Blackwell, who suffered
q nervous breakdown about two
weeks ago, has recovered suffi-
ciently to be able to leave the hos
pital.
John Biava was a business visi-
tor in Roswell, N. M, last week,
looking after some matters in the
district court there. .
A girl arrived Thursday of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Brown.
Mrs. e. w. Miller and son Harry
arrived from Dunlap on Tuesday
morning for a. visit with her par
ents here. j. H. and Mrs. Margaret
Young.
C. L. Frederick Is spending a
few weeks vacation at Stratford,
Calf.
A line o'cl9aa last Sunday eve-
min occurgr rta g marriage Of Joe
j. 1haIes A". and Miss Betty
OH sou- Am IS auer is Gallup
bori na 5a arga ", graduate of
the agsVal 3 itary Institute.
MISS q na5} la recent arrival
from ale Ei1era Isle.
M James ii Dermott enter
tainea unbea of young folks
Mono ever ing t celebration
of the blthd " gnliversary of her
daugftor EUEAbc
A girl orgred lesday morning
to NJ, oud Mrs Simon Chavez,
who arc hara from Winslow at the
home of Hry Ga avez's parents
Mr.. ara Mrs. Ton Ortiz.
Mr. B Catna as been a pa
tient q the 10 ii h spital the past
week.
G. z TUCKER returned from AL
buqueQue the frs of last week
accom- panied Jy his bride, who was
formerly Miss Minnie Murphree of
Mississippi Tae Wedding took
place "a AlpHguerGuc last week.
T. T. Raspberry returned to the
city Nfon6 ~ from Hamilton, Tex.
Mr.. R,4sphertg was n arried to Miss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

need Of more pep, vlgur and
energy so that you radiate mag
netism, force and power, purchase
an original package Of Nuxated
Iron, get free $l.OO package oe
Yeast Vitamines with it and make
this test,
Weigh yourself before You
start and test your strength
and endurance on a gymnasium
testing machine, then again at-
ter ten DAYS and see for yourself
how much you have increased
in weight, strength and en-
durance. It is often remarkable
what an astonishing difference it
makes in n persons appearance to
round out face and figure with a
few pounds of good, firm flesh, and
1T is often equally surprising what a
tremendous amount of pep, vigor.
force and energy n little more oxy-
genated organic iron will give q
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
KILBANE PLANNING
ON DUNDEE SCRAP
Feather Champ Getting Ready
to Defend Crown-Awaits
Sizeable Purse.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. p
Johnny Kilbane. for 10 years holder
of the featherweIght championship,
is getting ready for the defense of
his title. with a view Of a match with
Johnny Dundee Of New York. the
feath erweight contender
Kilhane according TO his admir-
ers, today has shown a new interest
in boxing since Dundee scored a
knockout victory over Danny Frush
in New York. F'rush also fell a vic
tim TO Kilbane's right hand smashes
in a championship match here a
year ago. The featherweight champ
ion. if he agrees to box Dundee.
probably will insist upon staging the
match In Cleveland.
Friends of Kilbane say he is will
ing TO meet Dundee. but since the
New York boxing commission re-
Gently declared his title forfeited. Il
will be only when the champion gets
ready and will be for a sizeable
purse Those close to Kilbane be-
lieve he will expect his share Of the
purse for a bout with Dundee to
total between $4,000 and 100000.
Kilbane is in good condition, as a
result Of several weeks Of light
training and work on his newly pur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Chicago Prepares
For Biggest Grid
Year In History
New System of Ticket Distri-
butiOn-Telephone Sys-
tenn IN Games.

CHICAGO. Sept Preparing
for the biggest football season in the
history Of the University Of Chi
cago. Coach A. 4. Stagg and a newly
selected boOtbali ticket committee
have arranged a new system OF
ticket distribution which. it is be-
l.eved will euro scalp!ng and pro-
vide a fair means for the public TO
obtain tickets for the six games 10
be Played al Stagg Field this fall
This is the first time that tickets
Will be handled by a committee at
Chicago. The plan is similar 70 the
one used by Harvard, Yale and
Princeton. Because of the increas-
ing popularity OF the game. there
has been a tremendous demand for
tickets and a new system had 10 bo
devised 10 handle the sale so that
the students alumni and members
of the university could have first op-
portunity TO obtain tickets.
Judging from advance Indications
thousands Of applicants will be
turned down for the last three games
on the chedule-Princeton Illinois
and Wisconsin. The seating capacity
Of Stagg Field IS only 10000. but
twice this number Of seats could
have been sold for important games
last season. All applications must
be made TO the Football Ticket COM
mittee not before Sept 3, alumni and
students will be given prefere nee
with maximum OF four tickets,
with the proviso that If the demand
is too heavy the maximum will be
reduced TO two. All tickets will be
reserved and sold at a uniform rate
for each game, as follows: Univers-
ity OF Georgia, $500; Northwester I,
50; Purdue, 50; Princeton, Sc,
Illinois. $3.50; Wisconsin. $3.50.
Alumni and students from oppos-
ing schools may secure tickets onIy
ut their respective institutions. Ar
ter the orders by mail have been
filled. there will be a public sale,
but patrons who are noe alumni
should make written requests.
Beside the ticket distribution plan.
system of relaying information
concerning the players taking ac-
tive part in each play will be in
stalled. A telephone relay system
from the 5O-yard line probably Will
be used the information reaching
everyone before the next play is
executed. This will be of particular
value in the Chicago Princeton bat
tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

pires in the game in which Robert
son worked his famous no-hit game
in which not a man reached first.
That was a most remarkable per-
Torrance. since IL was made against
the Detroit Tigers. the hardest hit
ting team in baseball. In addition
il was only Robertson's second start
As 4 big Lacquer.
However. what I regard as one 81
the most remarkable bits Of pitching
ever have seen was turned in re-
Gently by a green rookie. and once
again the Detroit club was the vic
tim. even though II finally won
Sprang His Surprise.
1t was in the first game OF dou-
bic header on July between Chi
cago and Detroit. Schupp started
for Chicago. The Tigers made i've
runs in the first two innings. II was
then that Gleason sTrang his sur
prise.
all rangy chap OF the name Of
B!ankenship was sent TO the noun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
australian Doubles Team Defeats American Pair Matches for Davis
Cardinal Flop Is
Laid To Loss OF
A ustin McHenry
Hickey Says It's All Because
Star 0utfielder Went Home
and Stayed.

NEW YORK. Sept. THAT mid
August slump Of the st. Louis Car
dinals can be blamed on a player
who was not with the club, as much
as anything else, according to the &C.
centric. slab-sided reckoning Of
Branch Hickey. Branch admits that
Jack Fourier and Milton Stock
kicked so many OF them away that
he was forced to bench the pair Of
them in self-defense. yet he regards
this as only one sour detail among
so many.
The real answer. he affirms, was
neither bad pitching nor carefree
fielding. but the absence OF a player
who obeyed that impulse and
smacked one somewhere every time
he saw men on the base paths.
Austin McHenry, Mr.. Hickey
mutters, soto voce. where art
thou, Austin?"
McHenry is at his home in Ohio,
resting up for next season. He has
been I'll the greater part OF the
present year and il was deemed ad-
visable to give him every oppor-
tunity 10 recover his health.
He was sent home for the re-
mainder of the campaign. but before
he departed he left a trail Of base
hits in the pinehes that contributed
no little to the clubs early success
However. let Mr.. Hickey tell you
about il.
"MeHenry." he says. stands third
on my club for driving in runs, de-
spite the fact that he played in only
"A games against nearly 120 played
by the rest of the team. He hit only
1903. yet is headed only by Hornsby,
who has batted over $50 all year.
and Fournier, whose long hits in St
Louis have cleaned up many times
Both were in nearly every game
the Cardinals have played. Many CT
the A. in which McHenry's name ap-
pears include games in which he was
pinch hitter. In other words Me-
henry did not hit them so often. bun
he made every one OF them count.
That is what my team misses
now. II is a club that needs a lot
of runs to win. 1t didn't get them
on the last Eastern trip. HOrnsby
fell off a bit in hitting. Fournier's
fielding became so unsteady that
had to get him out of there, and Me-
Henry was so III that I sent him
home. OF the three MeHenry's abb
sence, I think. was the most disas-
trous."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~ An ID
Hornsby. 81. Louis
-riarnaN ptfhshnrr
ST. LOUIS j. HAS
STIFF SCHEDULE
Meets NOtre Dame, Michigan
Aggies and South Dakota
on GridirOn.

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept 2.-Games
with Notre Dame. the Michigan Ag-
giles. the University Of South Dakota
Cumberland. CTenn.) University and
Dallas (Tex) University, serve 20
make st. Louis University's football
schedule this season one Of the best
in the Institutions history. Father
Hermanns, director Of athletics an
nounced
The Billikens have nine games
carded, seven 10 be played in ST.
Louis. The game with Notre Dame
IS TO be played at the Indiana City
and the Billikens are to travel to
Grinnell, Ia, for a battle with Grin
nell college. Those with Michigan
Aggies. South Dakota, Cumberland.
and Dallas struggles are included in
games 10 be played here.
Father Hermanns said he expected
TO put a strong team on the grid.ron
this year as the school faces one OF
the hardest pigskin schedules in It's
history. The annual Thanksgiving
Day contest with Washington uni
versity for the city college football
championship has been abandoned.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 3O-Nissouri State Normal
(Cape Girardeau) at St. Louis.
Oct 7-Notre Dame at Notre
Dame, Ind.
Oct. 14-GrinneIl at Grinnel, Ia.
Oct. 21-Cumberland CTenn.) uni
versity at St. Louis
Nov Missouri School Of Mines
(Rolla) at st. Louis.
Nov. 11-Dallas CTex.) university
at st. Louis.
Nov 1S-University Of South Da-
kota at St. Louis.
Nov. 3O-Michigan Aggies at 81.
T,oniE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

tie has disposed of all the prelim-
mary formalities, with the exception
Of defeating William Johnston of
California and this may be attended
10 during national championship
week Itself. beginning Sept. s..
Tilden is all the more a great
player for being a very generous
one. as shown in his tutoring Of the
young marvel, Vincent Richards,
who shares honors with Big Bill in
defending the Davis Cup. Another
of his proteges is little Sandy
Weiner. who. Bill hopes. will be as
great or greater than Richards him
self
Game Will Live.
BY reason Of this willingness to
help others. Ttlden may be said to
have founded a school OF tennis OF
his own. so that his game will live
after him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
DIVINE AND SLATER
TO BE MISSED BY
IOWA THIS SEASON
Hard Job to Fill Shoes of Stars
Locke Back Makes Team
Look Formidable.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Sept. Pacing
the task OF hlnng at least two I'M
portant gaps. Coach Howard Jones
OF the University OF Iowa football
eleven. 1921 champions OF the west
ern Conference. is preparing to start
his campaign for the development
Of another winning combination.
Practice viii be started sept. IS. the
cate all Big Ten" teams VIII swing
into the practice season.
The two important cogs which
Jones must I'll are those OF Aubrey
Devine. All-American quarterback.
and Fred Duke" Slater, negro
tackle. who was accorded An-wast-
ern honors last year. While the
other players, Devine and Slater are
the outstanding stars whose places
must be filled. II the University OF
Iowa carries away another title.
With Devine on the Iowa gridiron
this fall as freshman coach, the
trials OF Coach Jones IN inding a
youth who can shoulder the resDon-
sibilities left by the former Iowa
star are lessened. Devine is expect
ed 10 show the varsity a thing OF two
despite the fact that his official
duties viii be with the freshmen.
While hackers OF the Iowa eleven
are casting covetous eyes on the
1872 championship. they are not
passing up the honor that will come
to the west IL the Hawkeyes can de-
feat Yale at New Haven on Oct. Il.
This will be the first inter-sectional
football game Iowa has ever played
and the interest Is heightened. by the
fact that the opposing teams viii be
coached by brothers. Tad, the mentor
OF Yale, and Howard. Iowa's direc-
tor, bearing that relationship.
Captained by Gordon Locke. who
won All-Western renown last fall
through his plunging ability as
fullback, Iowa will have a formld-
able team again. the most sanguine
supporters OF which claim IL viii
equal the 1921 machine.
Assisting Capt. Locke from last
years team will be V. c. Shuttle
worth, sibley. Iowa. left half back.
&c. l. Meade. Calumet, Iowa. right
guard; John Heldt. Lyons. Ia. cen
ter; p D. Minick. Des Moines. Ia
left guard; G. ~ Thompson. Webster
city, Ia. left end: L. J. Kritz. Gar
ner, Ia, right guard; G. w. Miller.
Waterloo. Ia, left half back; A. l..
Cotton, Lone Rock, Ia, right end.
H A Moldenhauser, Cresco. right
tackle: Alex Lindsay. Davenport, Ia.
center: Fred Colby. Des Moines, Ia,
quarterback; r. @. Harding. New
London. Ia. left guard: B. NJ Bar
ret. Newton. Ia. left end; F. o. Sell
ing, Boone. Ia. quarterback; c. z.
Boydstos Knoxville. Ia, right
tackle; and F. A White. Hflboro.
Ill. left half back.
That list Will be augmented by a
string OF at least Is men who were
members Of the freshman squad last
year.
Iowa's schedule follows:
Oct. Knox vs.. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Oct. Iowa vs.. Yale at New
Haven.
oct. 21-Iowa vs.. Illinois at Ur-
bana.
Oct. 2S-Purdus VS.. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Nov. 4-Open.
Nov. I-(Homecoming) Mime
sofa rs. Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 25-Northwestern We. Iowa
at Iowa City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
DETROIT GRID TEAM
TO BE STRONG ONE

DETROIT. Sept. 2.-Reputed 10
BE strong in all departments this
year. University of Detroit's football
team as a schedule designed to put
the organization 10 the test. Ten
games are cardLed some of then with
.etrns tr G:rs reu al rep . Jr,s.
Efforts are being made 10 have the
univeFsity's new stadium ready for
the opening Of the season.
The schedule follows:
Sept S0-Wilmlngton College at
Detroit.
Oct 7-Duquesne University at
Detroit.
Oct. 14-Des Moines at Detroit
oct. 21-Boston College at De-
troit
oct. 2s-springheld College at
Springfield
Nov Lombard College at De-
troit
Nov. 11-Haskell Indians at De-
troit
Nov. 1s-Marquette University at
Milwaukee.
Nov washington and Jerer-
son at'Detroit
Nov. SO-vermont University at
Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Fourteen Vets To
Answer Stiehm'S
Call This Month
Schedule Included but Three
Big Ten Games-Meet Irish
and West Virginia.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. q
Fourteen veterans from last years
football team at Indiana university
will be back this fall striving for
places on the varsity which Coach
Z. O. Stiehm will build. There also
is a wealth of good material from
last years freshman squad
Indiana will play only three West
ern Conference teams this year, but
the schedule includes games with
NOtre Dame. Michigan Aggies and
West Virginia The Big Ten teams
to be played are Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin and Purdue.
The schedule follows: Oct. Z, De-
Paw at Bloomington; Oct. a.
Minnesota at Indianapolis; Oct 81,
Wisconsin at Madison; Oct. %.
Michigan Aggies at Bloomington
Nov 4. NOtre Dame at South Bend
Nov Il. West Virginia at Blooming
ton; Nov. 25, Purdue at Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

The day before he had worked an
inning against Detroit. II was his
second appearance in the majors.
The White Sox started &c hit hack
OF the youngsters great pitching. At
the beginning OF the ninth the score
was TO in favor Of Chicago.
Biankenship had kept the fee score
less for six innings. The Tigers,
however. tied il up IN the ninth and
won out in the l4th inning. I TO s.
For 70 innings Biankenship had
held the Tigers 70 two runs and
eight hits.
Blankenship halls from Bonham.
Tex. He was recommended 70 the
Sox by the same man who sent up
"Reb" Russell He is right
handler. well over six feet. and
weighs about $50 pounds.
Regardless as 10 whether or not
the exhibition was a mere fash Il
is by far the best work I have seen
q green recruit turn IN this year.
o. any other year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Some people" he says, 'attrib-
ute my success TO my style of serv-
ice. Others give the credit to my
backhand. But the truth is.
haven't a stroke that isn't done bet
ter by other players.
What I do is to coordinate all
my strokes and select a particular
style. and my Judgment in the use
of these strokes is what makes my
game.
Accuracy and Speed.
Il have studied tennis since l was
six years old. For 20 years 1 plod-
ded along as an ordinary player.
Then my experience began TO tell.
IT'S a science.
Il never try TO figure out a game
beforehand.
Freak services are useless.
BE accurate, anc then put on
speed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

won fame with his no-run. no-h.t.
nOt-a-man- reach first game against
the hard-hit;ing Detroit Tigers.
Robertson. from the seasons very
start, won a place as a regular and
has been doing consistently good
work. 1t is seldom that a club un
earshs in one year two pitchers as
capable as Robertson and Leverette
IL is the same with practically
every club in the majors. The Chi
caFo cubs have two valuable young
steFs in Cheeves and Aldridge. Gin
cinnati has Pete Donahue and
Johnny Couch. who once had
chance in the American Leagde with
Detroit.
Looks for More.
During the present season I have
seen already a number Of remark
able performances by the recruit
pitchers IN the American League. I
expect 10 see a number more before
the close Of the year
I happened 70 oc one OF the UNI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Saunders. as coach of football and
basketball at Grinnell College.
Edward comes 10 Grinnell from
the naval station at Hampton Roads,
Va. where he has acted as director
and coach OF athletics for the past
three years
Since his graduation from Notre
Dame. Edward has turned out high
calibre foot ball and baske ct ball teams.
He started his football experience at
Exeter and then attended Notre
Dame, where he played alongside
Knute R0ckne famous Notre Dame
mentor at the present time; Charley
Bachman, Kansas Aggie coach. and
"Bify" Lee. who Will assist Coach
Finger at Cornell this easOn. Al
though Weighing only lie pounds,
Edward played the end position sue
cessfully and received mention from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NAL EDWARD TO
COACH GRINNELL
Former Notre Dame Star End
Signs to Direct Iowa Insti-
tuition Gridders.

GRINNEL, Iowa, Sept. "A. H.
Edward. former Notre Dame football
and basketball star and successful
coach Of athletic teams representing
field, Wis, and the naval stations at
Hampton Roads. Va. and Newport.
r. l.. will succeed W II. (Budl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
sWEARINGEN KILLED.

COLUMBUS. O.. sept. 2.-William
Swearingen Of Springfield. a familiar
figure at race tracks throughout
the country. died here today from
injuries received when thrown from
his sulky while EXERCISING a horse
az the COlGm'bus driving park
Thursday. His skull was fractured
Driving May Axvorthy "Wednesday.
Swearingen won the two year Old
trot. Secretary OF tSate's pure. az
the state fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
PheIan Must Build
Team From New
Stuff At Purdue

LAAYETTE, Ind. Sept. al. NJ.
Phelan. who takes charge OF the
Purdue university football squad
this season. faces the task OF build
ing Up his varsity from green ma
terial Phelan VIII have only few
veterans. They are Capt r. i.
Murphy. w. I. Claypool, W. y.
STank. Il. Gedger and r. c. Kerr.
There also seems to be little chance
% dMng up the vacant places with
men OF much experience. The COM
plete schedule follows.
Oct 7. James MilliKin az Lafa-
yette
Oct. "a. Notre Dame at Lafayette.
Oct q. Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. Is. Iowa az Iowa City.
Nov. 4. Waoash AZ Lafayette.
Nov. II. Northwestern a. Evans
tor
NOV 25. Indiana az Lafayette.