davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
PRINCE LOSES LEGS

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Norman Prince. an
American member of the aviation
corps has lost both his legs in an aero
plane accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

HOME
EDITION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Grating with p men, had a salary list
close to 100000 which made the aver
age somewhat beyond $4,000
Average Salary $1,000.
But those days have skidded along
into history The salary limit of the
various clubs will be fairly sizeable
during 1916 because the clubs must
carry out many of the contracts they
made in wartime days. But after
that the players will suffer a huge cut
in wages.
It wouldn't be surprising If the aver
age salary from 1917 on did not average
above $1,000 per season The players
can object if they wish-but what
good is it going to do them7 The Feds
are dead and it's up to the player to
accept the small salary offered or quit
baseball
one magnate expressed the situation
thus:
During the past two seasons I have
been paying an average of $4,000 to
some ball players who weren't worth
more than $4,000 at the very outside.
When we get down to business with
them again those fellows will get their
contracts renewed at $4,000 a year.
They pushed the hooks into me for an
extra $1,000 during the past two years.
They had the drop on me Now I'll
paw them $1,000 extra for two years
and then for the next two years they
will work for me for $1,000 less than
they are really worth. That will even
Up things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
Juarez Race Results
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

OcE selling old and upwards 7o4l Marie
fUOO shilling 70
DcCa Time 114 40 6947 j. Noan 3o King Chiffon
Mugave; 70 Miss Sedala $685. Louis es
Cgne Gardn O Bat asteron 1864 Asa
and6 bert Bully, scratched
ZncH and Onehaf furg selling year od 0o
fOOO H Shlng
oesworth 1912 em Marie; $685. Jose;
ellie and IupieI .as
fuong
(OOI ClCabe), Robert Mant (Ore second 1887 Bmu
Wyanoke;
$685. High Street
Annual interest,"
scratch
Olds upward: 70
lOOC second; 0
1855, Money Maker; 70 Baby
$685., Brooks EgmOnt and 704S Billy Joe, also
Onhalf selling 40 od
IOOS 1927 Metropolitan lGossl
(Grav, Mack Eubanks;
6s7S Old O46 Sally oIy and t69s7 Francis G. also
Stella scratched
707O selling, mile ods and upward: 1884 Trans
Tim1
7O2s 0N Henry
Walbank, scratched
F. D. Weir the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
THE REAL GOLFER

ties in front have holed out and moved
away.
Takes Care of the Turf.
He replaces and presses down the
turf he may have cut or displaced; he
carefully fills up the holes made by
himself in a bunker. and sees TO it
that his caddie does not fnjure the
holes by standing close to them and
does not track up the green unnec-
essarily-
The real golfer will do anything to
help relieve the congestion OF the
course He will keep Up with the
match ahead or give way 10 the match
behind If the match ahead IS not
keeping its place, and is holding him
back and causing him 10 hold back
others. he will politely call the atten-
ton OF the match ahead to this fact,
and request permission TO go through
He's just a Gentleman
The real golfer never resents having
his attention called to the fact that he
is not holding his place on the course
Neither does he resent being requested
to allow a match to 90 through either
for this reason. or because Of a lost
ball. He will anticipate the request
and insist that the match pass
through
After all, the real golfer Is Just
gentleman who has the greatest con
sideration for his fellow players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Continued from previous page.1
was called off, finds echo. with few
or no exceptions. throughout the Pact
fic coast as far as the various sporting
writer's are concerned. The follow
ing excerpt from the typewriter OF a
coast editor fairly well sizes up the at
titude of the majority:
The heavyweight situation is a joke
anyway No body appears to care
what Willard does or what he is go
ing to do. He won't draw unless they
can drag forth somebody who would
have a chance to make some sort OF a
showing against him. The promoters
doubtless named Fulton for the reason
that he practically is unknown and
without a reputation in the fistic
world There is a chance to soup Full
ton along and make the people believe
that. he is a wonder, provided. of course,
that none Of his sparring partners
happen to knock him out while he is
preparing himself for the chance Of
his young life
The annaul indoor Far Western
track meet which is scheduled for April
1 in the gymnasium of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college at Corvallis under the
auspices of the National Amateur
Athletic Union. will be invaded by one
OF the strongest teams that ever has
been sent out by the Olympic club
OF San Francisco Among the athletes
well known TO the Pacific coast who
SlOman, national junior quarter mile
champion, in the 500 and 500 yard
events; Eddie Stout in the SEQ and 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

A real golfer is e gentleman and
only a gentleman can become A real
golfer.
The real golfer has the interest Of
the entire membership at heart He
is the first one 20 invoke the rules
against himself. He gives rather than
takes. He never forces his opponent
to the embarrassment Of calling his at
tention to a violation OF the rules.
When he loses a ball he Immediately
signals the match following to pass
through-and allows them to pass
through and out Of range before he re-
sumes play
The golf player. who is not a real
golfer is the one who never signals
the players behind to pass through.
or who finds his ball after the match
following has started to go through.
and then resumes play. much TO the
congestion OF the course and the dis
eomfiture OF the players passing
through
Doesn't Hold Others Back.
The real golfer never figures up his
off Immediately after holing out He
never takes practice shots when
players following are waiting. He al
ways gives way TO the match behind
when IL is apparent that the match
following is being held back.
He never stands close TO or directly
behind the ball. nor moves nor talks
when a player is making a stroke On
the putting green he does not stand
beyond the hole in the line OF a putt.
The real golfer. likewise, allows the
player who has the honor to play be-
fore teeing his own ball He does not
play from the tee until the parties in
front have played their second strokes
and are out Of range, nor does he play
up to the putting green until the par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

TEW YORK. Jan. 10-BasebalI
nj probably never will do a real
i Y comeback" There are some
who feel that with the Feds dead and
buried there will be brought about a
return Of prosperous days Of 1911, 1912
and 1913. But those who nope along
those nOurish a barren hope.
The cheapening Of the automobile
prices which has placed the possession
Of a benzine chariot almost within the
price Of all has dealt baseball terrific
blow The one time ian" who now
owns an automobile devotes his Sat
urday and Sunday afternoon TO taking
out his family for a ride. He passes
up the ball parks where he used to be
a regular Saturday and Sunday after
noon attendant
GoIf and Tennis Cut In.
And then there are golf and tennis
making greater inroads each year in
the baseball attendance.
At the present time there are close
TO 4, zoe. 900 golf and tennis players in
the United States Five years ago
there were less than 1000. 600 Those
extra 100000 have been drawn, for
the most part, from among the men
who used TO find their only recreation
in watching a ball game
Very few men enjoy watching an
athletic contest as much as they en-
JOY DelnE one OF Lne participants III
that contest Professional baseball
afforded only a chance Of witnessing
the game. Golf and tennis give men
the excitement Of contest and II brings
them into tle open with the added ben
eft Of exercise
OF course, the millions OF men who
now play tennis and golf, and those
who own motors and spend most OF
their time chugging around the coun-
try. haven't deserted baseball aoso-
lute1y The love for the game still
burns in their hearts. but the flame is
feeble and flic5ering Occasionally
they 20 to the eame-but occasionally
only. In the other years they used to
go on an average Of IS times yearly
Now they 90 but four or five times in
a season
Players to Suffer.
However, even if-the volume OF in
come from attendance is lower during
the coming years than it was in the
heyday Of baseball. the magnates will
have one consolation The outgo after
the 1916 season will be proportionately
smaller than ever before.
Baseball salaries reached their high
est level in history with the coming of
the Federal league.
Ball players, even Of the mediocre
kind, were able to shake down" their
employers for two or three times their
real value, but the death Of the Fed
eral league has taken from the players
the club they welded so effectively
in 1 / and 1915 and now the magnates
get their innings.
Before the baseball war the average
salary for the player was in the neigh
borhoOd Of $4,000 per year. That in
cluded salaries paid to the rookie play
ers and the stars. During the Federal
league era the average jumped to close
TO $4,000 per season Some clubs, op-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY aBECK"

NOBODY has kick coming after
the basketball games at the
Y.M. C. A. on Saturday night, IN
less the members of the losing teams
were dissatisfied. The spectators
surely got value for their money in
the way of thrills and it's a cinch
that there will be a crowded gallery
next Saturday night.
WHEN two old teammates like
" Fats" Ross and Bob Done get
to checking each other, it is certain
that neither is going to have much
of an advantage and the scorebook
shows how closely these two players
checked each other Saturday night.
Each scored two points only and
both are known as good point
getters.
ERED FULT0N'S record contains a
knockout over Jack Hemple in
1914, the exact date not being given.
Hemple says that he has never even
seen Fulton, let alone fight him.
Moreover, Fulton has never boxed in
California, according to his boosters,
while Hemple was never in the east
until last fall. Wonder how many
more doctored Gknockouts" are IN
Fulton's record?
WHEN the basketball team of the
" E. P. & S. ". head office played
at AlamogordO ten days ago, the
players made such hit that az
rangements are under way for re-
turn game. The anxiety of some Of
the younger players for the trip is
causing captain frank Ross some
wonder and he believes that there
is something more than basketball
to attract the boys back TO Alamo
gordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

JACK HEMPLE is anxious to book
up with any of the fight clubs
running in the southwest. He is now
in touch with New Orleans promoters
and may be matched with Al Norton.
While a bout between Norton and
Hemple wouldn't be of championship
caliber. it would be a pretty even
proposition, full Of action and well
worth going to see.
VICTORY in the initial soccer
match makes the athletes of the
10th infantry feel rather good and
now they are predicting that the
soccer eleven will go through the
other teams like the baseball team
Of the same regiment cleaned up the
baseball teams in the Army league.
Johnny KILBANE stopped Patsy
, Kline in the second round at
Philadelphia on Saturday night and
the featherweight champions friends
viii all be asserting that this proves
Johnny to be as good as ever. It viii
be noticed, however, that the tele-
graphic dispatches do not give the
weights and it's a cinch that Kilbane
didn't get into the ring under 12s
pounds while, if he followed his
usual tactics, he made Kline get in
around 122. Patsy is no longer a
wonder. He was at his best four
years ago and has been declining
rather than advancing.
OVER in Scotland they still keep
up long distance running events
and the famous Powderhall Mara
thon, a 15-mile event that is ranked
unusually high, was run at Edin-
burgh last week. George McCrea, of
Scotland, won, with Hans Holmer, of
Canada, the only representative from
this continent, second. Holmer won
the race in 1914 and was third in
1915. He finished p yards behind
McCrea.
hGORE automobile 1actoneS are
- showing interest in The Herald's
excursion to the Chicago automobile
show and requests have been received
by the auto editor for lists of all
persons who viii make the trip as
the factories "will have some inter
esting propositions to make them"
One company is anxious to get an
agent for a flour" selling at $3.50
interested dealers will be given more
information on request.
X
WHENEVER Barney 0ldfield feels
" that he isn't geeting enough
publicity, he proceeds to lose his
dearly beloved" touring car.
JOE RIVERS has been signed to box
) frankie Russell in New Orleans
on January II. With a Fulton
Flynn bout on January %, New
Orleans fight fans should have plenty
Of bouts for January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

yard races. while Bobby Wight also
Will be a contender in the latter event
Oliver Willard and James Fuller will
be entered in the five mile run. and
Yates in the walk Ben Knapp, hurry
and Muenter will be seen in the hurdle
events In the field events. the
Winged o" viii be represented by Reg
Caughey, shOtputter, George HORNE,
national high jump champion, and A.
NJ Bohnert who was the star last
March Of the hexathlOn held under the
auspices of the Y. n c. A
There has been a vast amount OF
speculation as to who will be the coach
selected to instruct the football play
ers Of the University Of California next
season. Among those closest in touch
with the situation, it is believed that
graduate manager Stroud himself does
not yet know on who viii fall the Ill
innate choice, and that he still is con-
sidering the relative merits of the ap-
plicants for the job. They are said
to be numerous and from all parts Of
the country.
Thus far there appears to be no par
ticular fayorite in the running and the
opinion prevails that as soon as tho
choice is made, il viii be announced
Immediately. California is said def
initely to have made up its mind to
have the very best coach available
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
OTHER SPORTS HURT BASEBALL;
ECONOMIES WILL HELP THE CANE

Golf Tennis and Motoring Have Put Crimp in Baseball
Attendance; Banner Days May Never Come Again;
However, Clubs Will He lp Prevent Losses By
Cutting Salaries to Tore Equitable Figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

BRICK MAKERS MEET
A. a meeting OF the Brick. Tile and Terra
Gotta Workers union. n Lockridge was
elected vice president TO succeed J. Oliver
who has resigned to 90 6sewhere.
The ordinary cost CT a Want Ad in
The e Paso Herald is IS cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

lew YORK, Jan 10.-Baseball
N probably never viii do a real
4 come back" There are some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
HEAvYWEIGHTS ARE
RATHER A JOKE

Continued from previous page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
BRICK MAKERS MELT

TB- A Jones entry
I8frs. Godfrey Preece entry
Note: 5 lbs apprentice allowance claimed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

Labor declarations throughout the
country meeting next Sunday are ex-
pected to follow the lead of the Chi
cago Federation in cabling Premier
Asquith of England protesting
against the execution Of the Irish
rebel leaders and particularly James
Connolly, labor leader, who is lying
wounded in a military prison await
ing trial
In a resolution passed last Sunday
the federation decided to call As
quith's attention to the action of
President Lincoln, who pardoned the
great majority of those who took
part in the civil war, and called on
him to follow the example of former
noble statesmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

CleveIand.-cIay Herrick, JF., 4,
relative of MyrOn T, HerTick, found
asleep in garage next door to his
home in Cleveland Heights, after an
ail-night search by police and neigh
bOTs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12
ASKS EOR INJUNCTION

/ ASKS FOR INJUNCTION THAT
WILL PROTECT CHILDREN
Petition for an injunction to re-
strain Cook county from making
further financial appropriations for
the maintenance Of the Juvenile De-
tention Home was filed in Circuit
court by Chas.. McNett, 143 N.
Dearborn St, a taxpayer.
Last year 3,311 children were kept
in the home an average Of II days
each, though only per cent Of those
detained were convicted. Complaint
against the Juvenile Detention Home,
which is an adjunct of the Juvenile
court, has been that the good are
mixed prOmiscUOusly with the bad,
granting opportunity for the inno-
cent to learn all the tricks Of the
wicked.
Delphia Culver, sUp't of the home,
says that conditions are bad in the
quarters of the dependent children.
There the boy and girl prisoners use
the same recreation room, with
effect upon the morals of the chill
dren that is bar rather than good.
The ages of these children range
from II to IS years.
McNett asks that children accused
of crime be left at their homes until
ready for trial, or, if dependent, be
given an>immediate hearing so they
will not have to spend even one day
in the detention home.
Last year $4,000 weer spent at
the home in salaries alone. It is con-
sidered a. great asset to politicians
who have to parcel out jobs to gain
prestige with their constituents.
New York. - Ignace PadereWski
was knocked down to Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont at auction for $10O He had
offered himself as partner at bridge
for benefit of the Polish relief fund.
New York.-Union Pacific declared
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

rrs. ss-..-
.,'' a n Fps;
1i947 GHg, aHr y rave g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
By Lady Duff Gordon
("L U IL E")

n UMMER Is. of course, the time for charming little
\ outdoor fashion fads Headdresses and wells offer
wide opportunity for taste and fancy Here is o
charming little quite little, ether-whose
inspiration has been the old Dutch fashion
1t 10, of course. for young girl and garden party
is the proper place to it. The fringe OF the cap
spreads little wire supports away from tho face. and
rising from 1t is the odd little net little Dutch yoke
collar adds its touch to the headdress
Here are two smart automobile wells and hats The
hat the efthand side Is Of straw with plain band of
ribbon around It. The veil in the rlghthand picture is
odd and interesting Where II goes the face there
Is wide mesh In the balance Of the veil the mesh is
small and In conventional figures The hat am afraid,
you cannot see much of-but 1t is a straghtrimmed
straw with cute little round and garland Of sayly
coored artificial flowers
Copyright By Company Rights
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

can Lucille" Models
7 ADY DUFF-GORDON, The famous Lucille" Il
l. London. and foremos. creator Of fashions n he
world writes each week the fashion article fos ads
newspaper presenting al that is newest and bss b
styles for we-dies.ed women.
Lady Duff Cordon's Paris Establishment BRING her
into co,e touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff Cordons American Establishments at
MOI. 81 and 80 West Fifyseventh street, New York.
and No. 400 Lake Shore Dnve Chicsso
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-10

Probably 800 candidates viii take
the Morning degree Of the Woodmen
Of the World at Knoxville on March
9th.
The town OF Sevierville, by q vote
Of over two to one. has voted TO issue
and sell $4,000 worth Of bonds for
the purpose Of improving the streets
and sidewalks.
over a thousand articles for wannd.
ed French soldiers have been forward
ed to the war zone by the ladies OF
Union City.
In the chancery court at Jackson
Judge Ross has granted a divorce in
the case OF Mrs. Laura Payne against
W. w. Payne. Mr.. Payne is So years
old and his divorced wife is "a. The
coupIs had been married forty years.
The county court clerk Of Knox eoun.
" issued Sc marriage licenses during
the month Of February.
The sheibyviIle Water Company is
now Supplying water from their new
plant. which has just been put ID op-
GRAFTON.
H. W. Hobby Of Paris has shipped .
carload Of sweet potatoes TO Denver.
roio.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-10

Smoke, the black little deyil-didnt
the Roosians have him for three years
in the salt mines OF Siberia. for poach.
In on Copper island. which Is a Roo
sian preserved Shackled he was.
hand an foot. with his mate. An
didn't they have words or a ruction
Of some kind!-for twas the other
fellow Smoke sent up In the buckets
to the TOP Of the mine; an q piece at
the time he went up. leg today. an
tomorrow an arm. the next day the
head. an so on"
But you can't mean IT. cried out.
overcome with the horror OF II.
Mean what3- be demanded. quick
as a fash. IT'S nothin' I've said.
Deef | am. and dumb. as ye should
be for the sake " your mother: an
never once have opened me lips but
to say fine things " them an him.
God curse bis soul. an may be rot in
purgatory ten thousand years. and
then 90 down to the last an deepest
he'll " all"
Johnson seemed the least ecuivocal
OF the men forward OF aft he seemed
TO have the courage OF bis convic.
tons. the certainty u bis manhood. Il
was this that made him protest. AZ the
commencement OF our acquAiEtance,
against being called Yonson- And
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-10
CHAPTER VI.

By the following morning the storm
had blown itself quite out and the
Ghost was rolling slightly on calm
sea without a breath Of wind. The
men were all on deck and busy pre-
pairing their various boats for the sea
sons hunting. There are seven boats
aboard. the captains dinghy. the six
which the hunters win use. Three, q
hunter. q boat puIler. and q boat
steerer. cou@ose q boats crew. On
board the schooner the boat puilers
and steerers are the crew. The hunt.
ers. too. are supposed to be IN com
mand OF the watches. subject. always.
to the orders OF Wolf Larsen.
All this. and more. ! have learned.
The Ghost is considered the fastest
schooner In both the San Francisco
and Victoria fleets. In fact. she was
once a private yacht. and was built
for speed. Johnson was telling me
about her IN a short chat had with
him during yesterdays second dog
watch. He spoke enthusiastically
with the love for . nne craft such as
some men feel for horses.
Every man aboard. with the exeep-
ton OF Johansen. who IL rather over.
come By his promotion. seems to have
an excuse for having sailed on the
Ghost. Half OF the men forward are
deae-water sailors ard their excuse &