davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-05
lnquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please explain in your answers to
fans column Sunday. could the play
ers share in more than the receipts of
Supposing one of the first four games
was a tie would they share in the play
off of same A bets they would share
in five games if one of first four is a
tie. B bets not. Who wins? CIV WR
The players can share in but the first
four games, regardless of what the re-
suit of the games may be.
Sporting Editor Star:
Visiting team in lead. to 8; home
team at bat in last half of NINTH two
out and bases full; batter strikes out.
ball hits home plate and bounds over
grandstand. but fifty feet away; umpire
allows all three runs to score, winning
game for home team. Was decision
correct and can game be protested?
Umpire was wrong. But one base can
be advanced in such a case as we Judge
the play under section OF rule "a
Even under any other rule that could
be cited but two bases would be allow
ed. which would allow but two runners
to score.
Sporting Editor Star:
When a batter is retired at first for
the third out, there being a runner on
first. on what base is the runner left?
2. On an attempted steal of home in
which the runner is retired, does the
pitcher get credit for an assist?
W. L. B.
1. Runner would be left on first 2.
Under the rules the pitcher should be
scored an assist on the ball pitched to
the catcher.
Sporting Editor Star:
Give name and height of the shortest
player in the major leagues and also of
the shortest pitcher. 2. What has be-
come Of Josh Devore? DONALD.
1. owen Bush. who stands about five
feet four inches. is the shortest player
in either league, by a fraction of an
inch, though he denies it. Abner Gould
OF Cleveland is the shortest pitcher;
his height is five feet and seven and
one-half inches; 2 Devore is with
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Substitutions-Arrigoni for York. Lewis for
Trench, Hutcbeson for Kyle, Kirby-Smith for
Lewis. Rosenthal for Saunders. Kyle for Resen-
thai. Lnke for Baker. BlaisdeH for Kelly Kean
for Allison, La Sale for Mcguire, Kelly for
Ganney. Ganney for La Sale. Dwyer for Ter
Dwyer, Kirby Smith. Goals from touchdowns-
Kelly (2). Referee-Mr. 0Reilley Georgetown
Cmpire-Mr. Clancy, A. and y. Field iudpe-
Mr.. Grove, Georgetown. Linesmen-Mr. Lianr
A and N. and Mr.. Mccormick. Prep. Time Of
periods-10 minutes each.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

The report that John Evers may re-
turn to the Chicago Cubs as manager
indicates one thing at least-John Is
done as a player with the Braves and
Stellings would like to get rid of him.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Joe Schultz of the Los Angeles team,
after hitting safely in nineteen straight
games, fell down in his twentieth. the
frst of the double-header played with
Oakland on October II
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Jake Daubert is to desert Brooklyn
and the cigar business there for the
winter. according to report. He is go
ing back to Pennsylvania and lead the
simple life,
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periOds-Pennsylvania. 0. 0, 8, 13-
10. Referee-Mr. Taggert. Rochester. Umpire
Mr. Thompson. Georgetown. Field judge-Mr.
Okeson, Lehigh. Head linesman-Mr. Whiting
Cornell. Time Of periods-15 minutes each.
pennsyivania ana, scoring; IoashdownsmL ~
stitutions: Pennsylvania-Crane for Urquhart
Wagner for Berg. Berg for Wagner. Estrevaag
Quigley for Williams. Berry for Light Lafa-
yette-Pardee for Gano. Tha1ter for Pardee.
Brandes for Gulick. Ritter for Ernst, Cushman
for Woodruff. Louden for Diamond, Leiminger
for Loudeu. Martin for Weldon. Hutchisen for
Martin.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Bladess :.

Oen't throw you: dull ones away. Bring, ,SNr
In 10 ~. We sharpen them with m e1oeo
aGDoIPH : WEST CO.. u n. I. eve.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

est in the light of Mr.. Adams line OF
attack, which are as follows:
POSITION AFTER BLACKS 9th MOVE.
PI,ACE
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: W1sconslp. q, :, Q, E-13.
Ohio State, o. 7, 0. III Referee-Mr. Walter
Eckersall, Chicago. Umpire-Mr A. G. Reid,
Michigan Field judge-Mr. W. d. knight,
Dartmouth. Head linesman-Mr. L. Gardner.
Illinois Time Of periods-15 minutes. Wiscon-
sin scoring: Touchdowns-Meyers, Kreuz. Goal
from touchdown-simpson. Ohio State scoring:
Tpuchdowns-Harley l2). Goals from touch
downs-Sorrensen. Harley. Substitutions-Wis-
consin-kralovek for Carpenter. Kreuz for Berg.
Berg for Olson, Grant for Kelley. Stark for
Berg, Gardner for Graper. Olson for Stark, Ira
ner for Grant, Gray for Filter. kreckhefer for
Cray Elder for Olson Carpenter for kralovek
Berg for Elder. Keyes for Meyers. Ohio State
Boesel for Sorrensen, johnson for Turner,
Rh6ad-s for Hurm, Norton for Rhoades, Turner
for johnson, Leonard for Turner.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Norman T. Whitaker has deserted
chess for the .nonce and turned his
strategic talents to the more practical
game of politics. The local master is
dana rtment chairman OF the National
Republican College League.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Albert Mckenzie. Robert E. BurlSs and
Fred Mcleod of Columbia and Jacls-Bur-
CESS of the Chevy Chase Club will journey
over the Baltimore Country Club tUnor-
row and play over the course with Nip
per" Campbell the resident pro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs, Earl Allen and children left
TOR Denver Thursday night. Mr..
Allen and Mr. Cephus Bowsher will
meet them there Monday and to-
gother they will go back to Ligonier,
Indiana, on an extended visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Messrs. Francis Rutherford, Les
ter Hawkins, Claude Travis and
Walter DIETRICH and Misses Mildred
Parr and Edith Mccormick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Har-
ris
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Otto Adams, accompanied by
her sister, EIilda Matthias. left
Thursday for her home in Fort Col
lins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Charles Maxfield is home from
visit to relatives near Chicago. Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Robert Burns and baby left
for months visit with relatives
and friends at Fort Collins Thurs
day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

o, +. Linderholm made business
trip to Antonito Thursday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

jeremiah Reames, of the Soldiers
Home, left Thursday night on an
extended furlough to Dayton, Ohio
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Sam Feast, of Center, passed
through here Thursday night en-
route to Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25
Thanksgiving Ioggery
LADIES' COAT SALE

For Four Days, commencing Saturday
November 25th, our entire stock Of Coats
for Women, Misses and Children will be
specially priced for Thanksgiving Sale
Prices will be from $500 to $4,000.
Chldren's sizes, from to IA. Prices,
$3.50 to $500.
Entire stock of Ladies' Suits put into
four priced lots:
$3.50 for First Choice. Former prices
of some of these was as high as $4,000.
$3.50 for Second Choice.
$500 for Third Choice.
$3.50 for Choice of the balance of the
stock.
READY TRIMMED HATS
$3.95 for choice of the entire stock The
frames or the trimmings of some of these
Hats would cost you more money. The
former price of some of these Hats was
$1,000.
$2.95 for Second Choice.
$1.95 for Third Choice.
$1.OO. This lot contains Women's Miss
es' and Children's Hats, in Velvet and
other other materials.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Miss Helen Matthias returned to
Denver Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Ed Raley left Thursday night for
San Antonio, Texas. His father is
quite i'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25

Earl Wiley went to Denver Thurs
day night for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25
WEARABLES FOR
MEN AND BOYS

Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Mackinaws
Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Hats
Caps, Underwear With some of these
wearables you can make you Toggery
complete.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS

Coats, Suits, Skirts, Underskirts, Furs,
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Cap and
Scarf Sets, Knit Caps, Auto Hoods, Ready
Trimmed Hats; Waists, new line just in;
Shoes, we have some fancy numbers for
your inspection.
Small Toggery, such as Neckwear and
Hair Ornaments Coats Sets, Collars,
Belts, Small Fur Neck Pieces, Fancy Rib
bons. See our Little Paris Shop for your
Jewelry needs. Some of these new wear
ables will help to make your Thanksgiving
Toggery complete.
Anticipate your Thanksgiving wants
early, as we will be open only short time
in the morning on Thanksgiving Day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-25
Eatables For
Your Thanksgiving Dinner

You do not want the Dinner to be disappointment If you
buy quality your eatabes you will be pleased We have
the quality the largest and best stock will be found here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
CITIZENS OF TAIBAN .
ORGANIZE NEW BANK
r-se,.l eoasssroaosaes 70 posrns JOURNAL,

fsrseiAL coHassrososses TO posrlHa JOURNAL
l fabian, N, NJ, April 2l.--The
fstockholders of the new bank, the
Bank OF Commerce, OF fabian. n. NJ,
met In tha old bank building yester-
dny afternoon and organized and paid
in the capital stock, which IN $4,000.
The new bank will be incorporated
under the new banking law OF tho
state OF New Mexico. II will be open
for business as soon as q certificate
can be granted by the New Mexico
state bank examiner, which will prob
ably be about the LIST Of May. 1915.
At the meeting the following per-
sons were elected directors Of the new
bank: j. @. Tyson. cattleman; w.
G. Arnold, n cattleman: Lon Reed, a
rattleman; J. RI, Cornett, land own
or, and II. q. Rowley, banker.
Most of the stock VIII be owned by
people living In and near fabian,
however, few out-of-town people,
such as l.. G, Smith, Of Commons
wealth National bank. at Kansas City
Mo. and w. II. Fuquay, of the First
national bank. OF Amarillo Tex, are
interested. which gives the new bank
a strong backing.
There IL every reason TO believe the
new institution will make good This
is good location, and business Is on
the increase Farming Is heing car
ried on more successfully every year,
and the stock business Is on the In
crease. The best people in tho COM
munity are stockholders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
With Scissors and Paste


thpfhklVld kepuhlpanl
These are days Of interesting liter
AIRY revelations The Rookman dis
closes the faet that David Grcyson,"
author of several popular novels Of
gentle and attractive qualities, is none
other thar Roy Stannard Baker, who
was associated with MeCMres maya
zlne IN It's undertaking days. II IL
easy 20 SEQ why Mr. Baker, desiring
TO do something Of merit In fiction,
should have found Il advisable 10 cs-
cape, by means OF an assumed name.
from his earlier literary associations.
But more startling still Is the rumor
that the author Of the revolutionary
socialist novel. Phillip Dru, Admins
trator. which appeared In 1919. is
Colonel HOUSE, President Wilson's
confidential adviser and envoy. Phil
M pru- Administrators" was pic
ture, somewhat on the pattern "
Looking backward" of new Unit
ed suites IN which the government
mad beeh captured by the radicals.
The dlselosure-lf II proves to be-
True diseiosure--is likely 10 he with
out political significance, for Colonel
House Is not regarded as a danger
Gus person. and IN employing his Inn
khination In the sketchng Of an ideal
commonwealth he was in excellent
company. No one can remember any
character In the book with the slight
est resemblance 10 President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
4 YELLOW STREAK.

A number OF the republican lead
ers declare that The president has
delivered TO Germany an ultimatum.
al this time. solely for the purpose Of
farthefing the cause OF the demoora-
tic party at the coming election. But
II remained for senator sherman OF
Illinois. candidate for the republic
can noniination for president, TO as
sert. IN speech before the republic
can convention at Peoria. that It mat
tered not what the exigencies might
he with Germany. be refused to vote
TO furnish tho democratic party with
It "battle-scarred hero rs a candidate
for the presidency"
The republican party IL in a pilia-
bic position, IN The vote on the Mole
more Hill half Of them In the house.
together with five progre@ives, voted
70 give Up the right Of Americans %
saii upon the merchant ships OF bel
leerents Ia accordance with interna-
.lonal law
At the present moment the nation
IL face to face with one OF the gravest
crises in It's history. bat the two sen-
tors from New Mexico are not in
Washington, senator Fail Isl in El
raso. looking after such constituents
Il hls a. have interests In Mexico. So
far a. known most Of those men haN'e
headquarters in FL Paso. The Mexi-
can situation Is acute aud there Isl
lar more reason for the presence OF
Fail on the border than there
Is for Senator catron at santa Re
where he has heen for the past eight
Dr. ten days attending solely 10 his po-
iiIesl fences The senator may feel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

that his presence In Washington is
superfiuous. and there Is justification
for such feeling on his part. Also
there is reason for the belief that the
voters Of New Mexico will take a
similar view
There Il a yellow streak running
through the republican party The
party has lost its vision and has fallen
into the hands Of trimmers who pre-
fer TO surrender their honest Judg-
ment for eomo votes at the next elee-
ton. rather han 20 stand for the
principles on which the party must
finahy establish Itself. il Il Is to sur
viyc at all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
THREE GENERATIONS OF
SCHOOLS IN TEN YEARS


IspreikL cossuspospsNes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Flagstaff. Ariz, April 2f.--To see
three generations OF school houses all
standing would be an unusual sight
even in the east, but that is exactly
what can be found at a little village
five miles east OF FLAGSTAFF, locally
called Greenlaw's Mills and named
cliffs In the railroad folders.
The first school house was built
of weatherboard and tin roof, less
than ten years ago, to Accommodate
the children of the mill hands em-
ployed at the lumber mill that sup
ports the community. 4 short time
afterward tho population of the dis
trict increased due TO an influx or
homestoaders, necessitating larger
quarters. so the second building
was erected, but 1t too proved inade-
quate. and the third school house.
modern brick structure, has Just been
completed The three buildings, each
successive one an improvement on the
others. can be seen side by side, all
built within the last decade,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 2l.--
George Demetry. who attempted to
commit suicide last Saturday evening
and who was committed on Monday
to the state hospital for the insane,
died In that institution "Wednesday
night. Demetry. while In Jail pending
hearing as TO his sanity, leaped from
a tier of cells to the floor, alighting
on his head. Injuries received to his
skull are believed 10 have caused his
death. Demetry tried 10 commit sui
eide here in 1912, upon his arrival in
Las Vegas, He was subject to fits of
insanity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
WHERE THE WORLD IMPROVES

| tfh-fFehldent Iafl(
| In the last two years | have visited
not less than twenty Of the largest
universities staying three or -four
days, meeting their presidents and
members OF the faculties. talking Ia
The students and seeing the life of the
schools.
These visits TO universities have
been the most pleasant experiencessof
my life since ! left office find
everywhere o higher moral tone than
that which formerly prevailed among
bodies Of students.
] believe this Improvement II gem
eral. but as to Yale | feel that | can
not DE mistaken. for have been there
IN the past have had two boys there,
and now ] am there again. There Is
an advance IN moral ideals. as shown
by the characters of the men who are
recognized MS leaders OF their classes
Mems lives must be well ordered. In
the university NE OF today, II they
are to retain their influence with
their fellows students.
Especially with respect 10 drinking,
notice change. There is much
lcss drinking among college men than
there used to be.
There is an answer for the argu-
ment of the extreme prohibitonists in
the fact that more Improvement has
been brought about IN mems habits as
TO drinking, by individual example
and through industrial motives, than
was ever wrought by legislation.
The change IL Just as noticeable in
social life az II is In the universities.
The amount spent for wine on wash
ington dinner tables Is not one-half
what II was twenty-five years ago.
The fact is, that things were excused
twenty-five years ago that are not
excused now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
SHAKESPEARE AND cEnvANrEs

The English speaking world cele.
braies tomorrow tho three hundrcdtt
anniversary OF the death Of william
Shakespeare, Yesterday the Spanish
speaking world celebrated the three
hundredth anniversary Of the death
OF Miguel de CervDntes There are
really good reasons for believing that
the greatest writer OF English litcra-
turc and the greatest writer OF
Spanish literature closed their eyes
upon the world on the same day,
April 90, 1915.
The creators Of "Taistaff' and
Don Quixotey had much In com
mon, In spite OF their difference In
race, which was more marked then
than It IL now. Both had their won
derful sense Of humanity" which
inbued them with an interest In all
sorts and conditions OF men and
women and both were able to sound
sho depths OF tragedy as well as to
smile NJ the comedy OF life.
While Don Quixote' has been
printed IN every language and laugh
ed and cried over by every people, Il
WAS essentially spanish, and built up
On Spanish characteristics. II ac-
complished. ns was intended by GER
,antcs. the destruction of knight err
rantry in Spain.
on the other hnnd, Shakespeare
wrote fer the world and Of the wor
for and OF people everywhere. Ills
"Falstaff Is not more cleverly drawn
than Is Don Qulxote." but Ccrvantes
touched his high water mark in the
creation OF The knight OF La Mancha
while Shakespeare was ut his great
est IN the Melancholy Prince of
Denmark
The highest work OF cervantes pay
be compared with secondary cree
alton of Shakespeare and there the
comparison ends But half dozen
Of shakespearcs productions may he
compared favorably with the master
piece OF any one of the other greatest
writer's of the world---Iiomer Goe-
the, Aeschyhs and Victor Hugo.
Probably the only tragedy ever
produced that nny be classcd as the
equal. u not the superior. Of HAM
let is that OF the author OF tho Book
Of Job"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
DELEGATES TO GENERAL
PRESBYTERY ARE NAMED

tsPselAL CONSCIOUSNESS TO MORNING JousnALl
East Las Vegas N. NJ, April 81. 49,
The following delegates to tho Pres
byterian general assembly, which will
be held in Atlantic City. n. j.. begin
ming the third Thursday In May. were
elected By the presbytery Of SANTA ZEE,
In session in this city Rev. Loren u.
Blakemore, Taxation, Union county,
principal ministerial commissioner;
Kew. Gabono Rendon, Las Vegas, all
ternate; J. r. Conway of Ration, prin-
clnal lay commissioner, Miguel Rod
rique2, Santa Fe, alternate.
The delegates TO the presbytery ses-
sion We're taken for an automobile
ride on yesterday afternoon by the
Las Vegas Commercial club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

East Las Negas, \. NJ. April FL
Rev. Edward u. Raley, head OF the
sunday school WORK IN Arizona and
New Mexico. is here to make ar
rangements with las Vegas sunday
school workers and business men for
the annual convention of the New
Mexico sunday school convention.
The gathering likely win occur here
late IN June or early ia July. The
commercial club and the citizens are
arranging for the entertainment Of
the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
promincut toupIc we'd.

East Las Vegas. n NJ April H.
William NJ. Patterson, prominent
real estate dealer of Mills Mora coun-
~ was united in marriage here We'd
ncsday night 10 Miss Irene May Doug
las of the same city. The couple
came here by auto and the ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev. r. s. DUN
Of the First Methodist church. Mr..
and Mrs, Patterson continued by auto
TO Mora, whore Mr.. Patterson was a
delegate TO the republican county
convention today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
OUR FUTURE is SAFE.

The future is greater than the past
Our posterity are denrer than our an
cestors. Our ancestors were Euro
pean but our posterity are sure to be
American. AZ to Europe we may
sentImentally divide; but concerning
America we must be lmperatlvcly one.
The superiority OF our position os n
people in the world is daily brought
home 10 az by comparison. We not
only more and more sharply realize
the beneficcnce Of American institu-
tons and our privileges an American
citizens, but also we more and more
grow determined that such benefit
cenccs and privileges shall be per-
potuated. shall be safeguarded, for
our children and their children.
We derive much from Europe and
are grateful for the inheritance But
also we have here something Europe
has not, and that precious possession
we resolve not only to have. but also
to hold, against all comers. despite
all challenge Of envy or hate or
greed.
A flowing tide is this Amerlcanism,
a tide that rises and broadens and
deepens, that engulfs all hearts, that
will not brook opposition. that lsI
bearing the nation into new power OF
right and OF might. The flow will
not be resisted; II comes from the
people. and II Is II flood
The United states--this Is our
country. Amerlcms--we are all
that We are not Germans or Eng
lishmen, or Mexcans We are AM
orleans, And our land, our institu-
tons. our ideals, and our destiny win
be upheld and guarded by the fight
ing arm OF Ms all.
Let no mere politician mistake the
Of our people. Let no po- I
tential traitor deny to himself our
unity. Let no pacifst think our men
are degenerates. Let no man ambi-
lions for honor believe he can secure
il by sacrificing tho rights of the
people of this nation in order to cater
to men who have mistakenly been
giyen the ballot when the allegiance /
Of their hearts WAS with another ma
tlon and another form OF government !
We want peace and Justice, liberty
Tor ourselves and others But the
United states Is an integer nation,
one people In heart and soul, resolved
hat coming generations shall not be
ashamed of the patriotism OF their
.athers. The men who would see our
country Inundated rather than to
strike a blow IN her defense do not
belong here. They are not part or
,arecl of the nation inspired ny the /
ierolo deeds OF Washington and Lin
,oln. There are not many of them,
md, however vociferous they may be
now, the voice of them win not be
oud when the time comes for action
~ the real citizens OF the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
Tn Conslder Coursc, Cnsc.

East Las Vegas, N NJ, April 2t,--
one of the first eases that will be
brought TO the attention of the Mora
county grand jury Monday, when
court is scheduled to begin for the
spring term In the city of Mora, win
be that of the state against Emery u.
Coursey. charged with the murder Of
Clyde Virgins, an employe OF the
Mills ranch at Mills, Mora county.
Nick Lucian. charged with stealing
cattle, will be tried on the opening
day of the term. while the case
against NJ. G. Needham, accused OF
driving off some cattle belonging to
his neighbors near Watrous, win be
heard on the second day. Not many
eases of importance are scheduled TO
be heard this term and 1t is believed
the sessions will not extend beyond
next week