davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Big Billiard Tournaments
Plannedfor Coming Season

The National Billiard Advisory Roard
has planned the most comprehend
scheme in the history of the cue snort
1t will be put in operation through the
season Of lo18-ro, and will determine
not alone the national championship
but series Of sectional titles. these
being interstate, state and state dis
trict.
In these military days it can be
ciasscd as mobilization of tho pocket
bIlliard forces of the United States.
Not only will there be titles at stake.
but three of them will carry salaries.
The holder Of the national title will
receive a monthly salary of $3.50 and
will not be subject to challenge. He
will hold the title six months. Then
the title expires automatically.
me holder Of mn interstate title will
receive n monthly salary of $3.50 and
of state championship, $500.
Inc winner Of state district cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

pionship will receive no remuneration
other than the prize of the tournament
ne wins, but will receive certificate
showing that he is eligible to compete
IN the state tournament.
Each state competing will be divided
INTO districts of not fewer than ten
nor more than twelve subdivisions. the
winner to play for the state title.
ror the interstate championships the
states states have been placed in groups of
TOUR and five, the winners of the state
events being eligible. These will serve
as qualifying round for the national
championship.
tournaments will be staged twice
yearly IN each of the classes. The first
series in the district events viii be-
held September 10 to 30. and the sec &C
ond March l to Is. The first state
events Will be held October Is to 40
and the second April to is. The ;n ,'
a re viii run from November Is to
80 and May, to Is. while the national
titles VIII be settled December tx tn
80 and June to IS. ." "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Horses Gather
for Meeting at
Havrede Grace

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 13.-
There are upward of 1900 thorough
breds at Havre dc Grace track and in
the stables of the farms hereabouts,
all ready to play their parts in the
fortnight of racing the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeding Association will
conduct here between this and May l.
The Havre de Grace meeting will be
the second of the spring meetings of
the Maryland season. In spite of the
stormy weather of the current week
horscmen have had better conditions
for training these eight or nine weeks
than they have known for quarter of
a century. Horses which in ordinary
years would not be seen under colors
before the last week of May, if as early
as that, ere ready to do their best to-
day.
The Hartford, Philadelphia and Sus-
quehanna handicaps, Havre de Grace's
best specials for three-ycar-olds and
over; the Wilmington. which is for
three-y earolds exclusively, and the
Pcrryvillc and Aberdeen stakes, in
which two-year- Odds only may start,
are all sure of first rate fields.
Famous Horses Training
For the Hartford, Philadelphia and
Susquehanna handcaps such famous
runners as Wilfrid Viau's imported
four-ycar-old Omar Khayyam, hero of
last years Kentucky Derby, also win
ner Of the Lawrence Realization Stakes
and the Saratoga Cup, not to men
ton the Havre de Grace Handicap;
Westy Hogan, Omar's conqueror in the
Bowie Cup at Pimlico; j. X. L. Ross's
100000 Cudgel, J. J. Timmerman's Fit
tcrgold and j. +. Sweeney's Hauberk
are training.
So are Jack Hare, jr., Bondage, Wa
Hcndrie, Paddy Whack and score of
the minor stars of the thoroughbred
armament.
And there is another eligible, horse
unknown to fame on this side of the
Atlantic, but a runner Of rcnown on
the other side, called Fitzwilliam, in
the stable Of Commander Ross, and
Ross's trainer, II. G. Bcdwell, thinks
we'll of him. A son of William the
Third and Ironica, Fitzwilliam cost
Commander Ross $4,000 last fall.
The Wilmington renewal will be a
race of unusual interest this spring
because it bids fair to bring to the
post half a dozen or more Of the smart
Eastern three year olds that are being
readicd up for tho Prcakness renewal
at Pimlico. The Preakncss will be
$4,000 race this spring.
Whitney's Colts Ready
Harry Payne Whitney seems to have
the smartest two year-olds at the
track. His youngsters, all of them
homebred, were prepared for the
Havre de Grace races at Benning by
Albert Simons, and they came here
ready.
There will be steeplcchasing
aplcnty at IIavre de Grace, and ali
the clever fcnccrs of the East that are
schooling for the Pimlico meeting will
be here. The cross country course is
in beautiful condition. the rains Of the
last few days having had a particularly
stimulating effect on the sod.
Unless the plans Of the management
are altered the order Of the running
Of the Havre de Grace stakes will be
az follows: Hartford Handicap, April
16; Wilmington, April 1s; Philadelphia
Handicap, April 20; Aberdeen, April %;
Penn, April "a; Perryville, April Is:
Susquchanna Handicap, April II, and
Chester, April 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Gen. Mann to Toss
First Ball Tuesday
At Polo Grounds

ENERAL WILLIAM A.
Y II MANN, of Camp Upton,
will have the honor of
throwing out the first ball at
the Polo Grounds next Tuesday
afternoon when the Giants and
Brooklyns open their 1918 cam
paign. A detachment of soldiers
from the Long Island camp will
give an exhibition and drill to
the music of their band. They
will then march to the old press
box to watch the contest.
Marty McHale, who once "cut
the plate" as a member of the
Yankees, will be on hand again,
but this time as a booster for
the Third Liberty Bond Loan.
He will be assisted in the taking
of subscriptions by players of
the New York and Brooklyn
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Penn Runner in Hospital
With an Infected Heel

Marvin Custafson, the Pennsylva ia
middle distance runner, is in the Uni
yerslty Hospital with an infected heel.
MINOR operation was performed on
the injured member, and he will prob
ably be able to run again in sufficient
time to start preparing for the Penn
relay carnival.
The loss of Gustafson at this time,
following the illness of Sherman Lam
ders, would greatly handicap the Penn
chances, as they were the two best bets
which Coach Lawson Robertson had.
The rest Of the Red and Blue runners
are now working out daily on Franklin
Field and tryouts for the various relay
teams to be entered in the carnival
VIII be held next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Giants WiHOpe1 Baseball
Season With the Dodgers
At Polo Grounds Tuesday
Only Worry of McCraw Is His Pitching Staf-New York
Team Should Be Most Powerful on Attacking
Lines-Outhed of Stars
By Louis Lee Arms

On Tuesday the National
Fortytwo
began regular schedule
but endured and
3D. ready professional occupy
during the o a
The rivals of the York the Brooklyn Trolley
Dodgers will be the be first combatted Polo
the adueaed Philadelphia Quakers the West Chcag reinforced
Cincinnati Reds grips Western battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Lieut.. Harry Mccormick
Writes President Tener

Harry (".Moose") Mccormick, for
mcrly pinch hitter for the New York
Giants, now "A lieutenant with regi
ment in France, has written President
rener Of the National League, ask
ing that the league see to it that his
regiment is supplied with baseball
equipment.
Mccormick reports having met Cnp-
tain Huston and Sergeant Hank Gowdv
somewhere near the front, and that he
found both well and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
- I
Benny Leonard Wins Easilv

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Bcnny
Leonard, worlds lightweight champion
won an easy victory over Jack Brazzo
of Hazleton, Penn, here tonight. The
bout was stopped in the fourth round
to save Brazzo from further punish
rncnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis will
occupy the first division, with Pitts
burgh. Boston, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn in the second
A new feature this season will be
the war tax, which has been attended
to by the adoption of fat prices for
the games. Tickets that formerly sold
for 25 cents now 90 at 80; the 5O-cent
seats will bring IS cents; the 75-cent
seats. So cents, and there is an added
tax of Is cents on the boxes.
There is nothing to wait for now
save the umpirc's "Play BALI"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

When the power and resources
of this Country can be applied
effectively, the war will be won.
Are you doing your share?
II has been reserved TO the
producer Of today TO fee! the
satisfaction derived from patri.
otism and personal profit at one
and the same time.
1t is not money, but goods
and service that will win the
war.
But as goods and service
must be bought, the Govern.
ment sells Liberty Bonds.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10
OUR OWN PEOPLE
IN THE WAR
THE STORY OF A HOME
REGIMENT THAT Is TRY
ING TO Pull THE kAIS.
Err FROM HIS
THRONE.

Few people know that there
is a regiment in the Southwest
playing a great part in the war.
In itsranks are TO be found a girl
school teacher; a confederate
veteran of II, MANNED for life
in the war; there is an alder.
man, some locomotive engineers,
a doctor, and several clergy.
men. Many women are in the
ranks of this strange regiment
The uniform consists of well.
worn civilian clothing, the regi'
mental motto is Service; its
standard the Stars and Stripes
To explain further, there is ir
certain city in the Southwest OF
about 10000 inhabitants a set OF
people, drawn chiefly from those
lot rich in this worlds goods
who have made up their mind
that they must personally hell
win the war. They have rea'
carefully the advice given b,
the Government, they have de
vised ways and means of thei
own to accomplish their ohjec,
and they have placed themse'
YES on record, in writing, owe
J their signature. that they hav
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10

You will note that not one Of
the members of the Regiment
referred to writes in this way:
81 am a merchant. | have
done a splendid business owing
TO good conditions in this section,
Out of gratitude to the country
that has educated and protected
me ! propose to cut out extrav,
agances and subscribe 10 pei
cent of my savings to the Lib
erty Loan"
The one solitary pledge from
a farm owner brings into stroni
relief the attitude of severa
hundreds of men in this com
munity referred to who. un
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10

Troops to Be Hurried Across.
The state department on Wednes
day made pu''ic u summary Of the re
suits Of the iurcrniieh conference 10
Paris, the outstanding part of which
Wa the Recommendations TO the Amer
lean government, '. 'ul troops to TIA,
omit. lr.I. 90. "'n as speedily u,
pos. ,, House alS
urged, and Il WIS announced hat the
bulk Of the National Guard would be
started on it's way to the other side
just as fast as circumstances permit.
One of the first three divisions 10 go
will be the Prairie division. including
the Illinois troops now stationed at
Houston. The greatest possible
amount Of tonnage for the transporta-
ton Of American troops will be made
available through the new organization
OF the allies for coordination OF ship
ping u The Paris conferees
also formed a definite plan for more
actively utilizing the American naval
forces and for carrying on the anti
submarine warfare.
Great Britain. France and Italy
agrsed = establish ~compslsery cen
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10

doubtedly. own farm lands. We
hoped to have been able to re-
port many replies along the fol-
lowing lines.
81 derive my income from
products of the land. | have
made more money this year
than ever before. | feel it to
be my duty to subscribe to the
limit of my ability to the Lib.
erty Loan, and to raise or en-.
courage the raising of hogs,
winter wheat and every thing
else which will help feed our
soldiers"
Unfortunately, there is but
one such reply. In fairness
it should be said that the far.
mer living out on his farm was
not approached to enlist in this
regiment, but the fact remains
that many an owner of farm
land lives in this purely agri'
cultural community.
Again, not one said, 81 have
made money to the extent that
] do not have to work now.
cannot remain idle, ] will get t.
work producing something need
ed by our boys over there. My
little fortune is at the dispose
of the Government"
Hundreds of trim little hous
es, automobiles, and well dress
ed people lead one to believe tina
there are plenty Of people il
this thriving little city wh'
could have written in thii
strain. They did not do so.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10
Had the Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrippe, Lin
Ecring colds seem to settle in the sys-
en-, causing one to ache all over. feel
foverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
Irooping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Hender-
on, KY, writes: MY daughter had
agrippe for three weeks. | gave her
Foley's Honey and Tar and now she
s all right" For sale by Sands Dor
ey Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10
NEWS REVIEW OF PAST WEEK
Continued from first page)

-
pleased because they rear the govern
ment VIII abandon those very lnten-
tons mat the oth'rs are
From southern ana eastern RUSSIA
and siberia came repeated stories oil
civil war aho u'soruer' anu OF the SET
ing up OF iuuep''uent governments
Inc okrhinlhn r"ua Sen' a" u'''"'utul"
TO retrograu u''n'huIns cue .uihieu'"'e
"i.nuru"a, '" " "''p',
ana cut OF s"'P",'n'S VI sue"' "nu
pain 70 hor'n''n ""'" '"'
popuin''on ', ~ 70" ."" 80,
nopiiheu "nu u" W ~ ~" ''
hsisoihes' "no W. -
= o'ooos o"''' VIZ"
sssen mosJhoT H. puss,a. .,,,o,,o,
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~ 49,. ~ -. -.
- cono.o, A.,
10 1911 49,. = ,,attn,
-, ..a .a..n -.
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p
. 10 $500 g.
49, aa,., - n.ht,h
~ .I1 -. -, na,,
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s""i" VI W ,'
'",'''"'' ~ ~,
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".ou'''"
MOI Na''H'e' WIN :" I
u0h' anu '''''"s ~
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lFou".' " o'' p''''''"- VI '"' ','
"''o" " " =
rector Oh 'n""'''"N VIZ N""'' Nv =
Sp"ns'"'' "'l''"' w u
the Cu',e" "'a''H anu ""' " 'e ",
Fe'aFI 81 ""'' ''"'' y. ~
seha'e '"''''la''' ~" '"','"'S "'"
hrf u"'Nl"- "''r'''' '"'"' ''"'
MOI O. Z NNNH III lNN-#Nl . HI INO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10
Without These People the War
Cannot BE Won

1t is useless for the tired lit.
tie school teacher TO wear her.
self out, for the war veteran
to do his bit" clear through
TO the grave. 1t will be in vain
that the mother and the wife
gave their flesh and blood and
their dearest possession in life,
unless the Wholesale and retail
merchants, the farmer, the law.
yer, all come forward, throw
off that indifference which
hangs like a pail Of death owe,
go many Of our communities
and come out strong as preach,
crs and practicers Of economy
production, and self-denial.
May the blush of shame, anC
the resolution TO amend come {,
many as they read this it'll,
story-every word of it true.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10

49, sa Joy
win this war.
Their records and pledges
constitute
Human Stories Of the Deepes,
Interest
Here are a few of them:
Doing without meat, give up
my only boy for the cause"
81 am raising quite a nice
garden, and trying to save,
while my husband is away in
The army"
81 am seventy-seven and one.
half years of age, half of my
face was shot away in the Civil
war. Have nothing but the
rent of a very small farm. Took
$4,000 Liberty Bond-one.
fifth Of all | had"
Helpless with a broken
limb, but paying $500 month.
ly for a Liberty Bond"
Preserved lots of food for
winter use, teaching thrift and
helped to sell Liberty Bonds ir
school. Purchased one Liberty
Bond, and intend to buy more.
Managing my mothers business
while two brothers in the ar.
my"
Father is a soldier, two
brothers soldiers, two sons sol.
diers. No money because have
TO try to keep my own and rel,
atives' families"
Family of five. Try to live
entirely on goods we produce
Bought Liberty Bond, and will
buy one of each issue. Support.
ing Red Cross and Young Mems
Christian Association. Am o
teacher and pastor. preaching
the needs of the Government"
"Am an old man of seventy.
seven. Will do my best every
day, and invest every dollar !
can spare in Bonds"
Buy half what l used to.
Make more stuff on the farm
Bought a $4,000 SOW and pigs
Made more than twice as much
farm products this year than
ever, and expect to make mors
next year. Bought two Liberty
Bonds and expect to buy more
Am doing work that | useo
to employ others to do. Will Sc,
aside money regularly for par.
chase of Bonds"
Reduced living expenses ia
minimum. Putting aside 10 pc,
cent of income for Bonds. Will
invest everything ! possess il
necessary to win the war"
Using practically no meat
Will buy $4,000 worth of each
issue of Bonds. Am working to
produce more"
Gam an alderman. Econo.
MIXING and working for greater
efficiency in Departments under
my care"
"Am a teacher. Living or
half my salary, and investing
the other half in Bonds"
"Am a boy. l bought Bonds
and am raising pigs to help feec
our soldiers"
Hats OF to Them!
True Americans everywher,
pay their deepest respects h
you brave little woman "car'
rying on" while your loved
one is fighting, and to you
Nam, toiling night and day tt
keep the home together while
brother is away. They pay
their tribute to you old soldiers
still trying to do your bit" il
spite of age and poverty, ant
to you men, who unable to &C
cept the heavier burdens o
youth, m still denying your
self of food and recreation il
order that you may help fnan
:ially to win the war. They homo
you men who are preaching tn
gospel of patriotism and sci
vice, and you one enlightene
, farmer producing "over twic
! as much as ever before" T
{ you doctors trying to conserv
{ health, to you men cutting dow
unnecessary labor, to you boy
) who are raising a pig TO hel
the worlds food supply, hone
and credit Is due.
What of the Reverse Side
the Picture:
= You will note that not one
the members of the Regimen
n referred to writes in this way
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-01-10
HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY

HEL CO HIS QUICKLY
FoI.EY's HONEY n TAR takes right
hold of an obstinate cough and gives
quick relief.
1t puts IA healing coating on the in
famed membranes that line the throat
and mir PASSAGES. II stops the tickling.
~loosens and raises phlcgm easily. II is
just splendid for bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. and tight, wheezy
breathing.
Mrs. W. s. Bailey, Lancaster. Ky, couSheI
almost continuously day Huu ND, Until =.
took FoleY's Honey and Tar. After taking b. 4!
n bottle, her cough hrian 10 slow ~. .
seven bodies e.i.GSly sos! '.t' S,.-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
---...-

CERTAlN-TEED keeps out the rain. Br0Sius X noon. r..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
MARGULES SOME HOST.

The dance given last night by the management of the Northern to Lieut.. Commander Luckel and the boys of the U. $. s. Saturn, was a pronounced success and Leo Margules, as master of ceremonies, proved an efficient host. Seward was invited to attend and the majority accepted. Mir. Mac Farland, during the walzcS, sang the refrain in his usual pleasing manner. The dance music was furnished Dy Bennington and SchrOde.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

WANTED- Fry cook. Seward Grill. O9.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

ANCHORAGE, Oct, Q Special to the Gatcway)- Delegate Charles 4. Sulzcr held the greatest political ral- ly last night ever in this city. The Elm press theatre was filled to overflow ing.
 The Delegate made great speech two and one half hours and the audi -alc was enthusiastically with him e. -pecially while exposing the baSencsS ot Wickersham'S campaign of sland2l and abLse.
 Delegate Sulzer told of his work n
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 FOR DELEGATE CHARLES A. SULZER
 of
 O
 THOMAS (. PRICE
 of Anchorage
 For Reprcse NOON, of JAS H. PATTERSON of Valdez; RAY of Cordava ROBERT D. SMALL of Anchorage FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER JAMES WILSON of Valdez, the Democratic party They heartily Wilson the conduct of policies and with his for haskas devc opmeu,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
DELEGATE HOLDS BIG
 RALLY AT ANCHORAGE

Va nirgtcn, D. C, and outlined q con ,tlG;tiyc program for the future.
 Thc Delegate made tremendously favorable impression and won scores of votes to his banner. Mir. Sulzer'S friends are confident that he will car " Anchorage and the surrounding precincts by a large majority.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
GOOD DRILL LAST NIGHT

For three quarters of an hour last night, the members of the Seward M -itary Unit had drill and there were no Cat ease" commands. There were two platoonS and many new recru; joined the Unit. The next drill will b. on Friday night beginning at 7:45 O clock at the 4. E. Hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

GET YOUR SHOES half soled with Monarch Oak, It has no equal, $l.75 a pair. Lloyd's, Opposite Liberty The atre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication, Seward Lodge No 2l9, F. & A. M., tonight : O. clock Work First degree.
 Leon UrbaCh, master.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

BARGAIN- $l6O BERRY WOOD Electric Piano. Excellent for hard playing. Inquire NIr. Taylor, City F<. press. 0'2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
 Inquire at the Key. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

FOR SALE $65 Singer Sewing Machine. Goes for $20. Mrs. Colburr
 C.H
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09
---->--< -<S- The Moon cafe is open Nights. Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.

~. CERTAIN--TEED Roofing at BrosiuS X Noon. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-09

Evinrude engines at J. L. Grarf's. tt