davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-20
D. c. GOLFERS WINNERS
Woodward and Cornwell Capture
Matches in Second Sixteen of
Belleair Tourney.

BELLEAIR, Fla. March 20.-Donald
Woodward and H. X. Cornwell of
Washington were winners yesterday
in match play OF the second sixteen of
the title golf tourney. here. Both
players had strong opponents. Wood
ward defeating. L. c. Murray of Utica.
3 and 9, while Cornwell beat c. S.
Kilbourne Of Aurora. I'LL, / up.
George Ralch of Cincinnati. the 1918
titleholder, went down to defeat at the
hands of e. Fl. Augustus Of Cleveland
in. the first sixteen. The summaries:
Championship f!ght--T. A. Ashley Wood
land. defeated Cameron Buxton. Philadelphia.
and /: f.. II. Augustus. Cleveland defeated
George Iaicli, Cincinnati. and 3: Dewitt
Baich. Cincinnati. defeated Pat Grant. Phila-
delphia = and /: Hamilton Kerr. Greenwich.
defeated +. 4. Newton. Brookline. l up. 19
holes.
Second sixteen--Donald Woodward. Wash
ington. defeated u. {. Murray. Utica. and =:
H. A. Wrenn. Chicago. defeated y. d. Day
ton. Minneapolis. and s; II. h. Cornwel',
Wa ashngton. defeated &. S. Kilbourne. Aurora.
ILL.,. up: A. b. Ewing. ST. Louis. won by de-
fault from Paul Lindenburg Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
neoliin!l. (: 1: !! !! !! !. !S'o1es :;
Lungs Grew Worse
In State Hospital
Mr.. Randall promptly got well
at home. Passes strict
examination.

"Three years ago was af-
hcted with tuberculosis of the
lungs. | was finally sent to the
State Tuberculosis Hospital at
Rockville. Ind, where ! remained
three months, getting worse all
the time, and | persuaded the
doctors to let me go home. /
was then reduced to I22 pounds,
had fever all the time, and was
very weak.
AS socn as got home !
started taking Milks Emulsion. |
commenced to improve at once.
In few months ] was back to
1a8 pounds and had completely
rrezained my health. Since then
have been employed by Falen-
tine & Co., meat packers, aud am
able to pass the strict medical
examination necessary in this
line of work, showing | am in
perfect health" Randall,
81 So. 18th St, Terre Haute,
Ird.
Hundreds of people Just as bad
b afflicted as Mr.. Randall was
tell this same story. Whv not
try It! If you are not satisfied
with the benefit, il costs YOU
nothing.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant.
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs i'm
shape to assiinilate food. As a
builder of flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton arc promptly reIieved-usu-
ally in one dav. 1t works like
magic on coughs and colds.
This is the enlv solid emulsion
made, and so palatabIe that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
"A truly wonderful medicine for
weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe YOUR
case, YOU are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you.
use il according to directions and
1T not satisfied with the results,
Your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and Sl.20 per
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores
and all firs:-oiass druggists.
The MilkS Emulsion Co.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
AMATEURS TOGET
ANOTHER MEETING
SandI0t Base Ball Men Gath
er Next Wednesday to
Discuss Problems.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Another general meeting of those
! interested in amateur base ball is to
! be held Wednesday of next week at
| Gi3 14th street northwest. c. Edward
| Beach, chairman of the committee ap-
| pointed a week ago to draft con-
| stitution and bylaws for the -eor-
| ganization of the amateur base ball
! association. presided at a meeting of
| that committee yesterday and deter
| mined that the best step to take fol-
! lowing the general consideration of
| plans was to hold another general
| get-together affair.
| Yesterday the committee felt that
| there was no doubt about the prob
! able success of amateur base ball this
year. but hardly knew just how to at
| tack the problem presented by the or
ganiZation of many independent clubs.
| 1t is desired that the Independent
, mines come under the jurisdiction OF
/ organized amateur ball this year, ana
! how best to draw up rules that VIII
favor that is nut the committee f1nds
i hard to crack. That actually is the
! main reason for calling the meet'n;,
! next week. The committee is exceed
: ingly anxious to hear the views OF
| those fostering Independent baii so
| that these views AS nearly as pos
sihle may be Incorporated in the rules
| Clark Griffith, who was present at
1
| member of the committee, desires "
much to see amateur base ball flourish
| this summer and he thinks it cannot
| be very successful without stable Or
ganization. Here is the way Grln puts
| the situation:
amateur base ball without organi-
Zation is like a ham omelet without
| the ham. The omelet is good. but not
near so good as if the ham were in it.
i Any kind of base ball is all right; it
! a great game as we all know, but you
cannot attain much success in any
| thing without organization. That is
the keynote to all really successful
accomplishments, no matter what it
may be applied to. I remember when
I was in Chicago that we had an or
ganiZation which controlled about a
thousand amateur mines. and about
half of them were playing independ-
ent ball. That is what I want to see
here-all amateur base ball under an
| Organization, be the teams in leagues
or acting independently"
! Chairman Beach was of the same
opinion. saying: II want to see anna
| teur base ball succeed this year and
am willing to give every possible eff
| fort to help it do so. We cannot get
along. though, without strong or
ganization and all of us should get
| together and work to form a good as
| sociation, an association that Will be
just what the name association i'm
! pIies-several units banded together
| for the common good of all"
| Charley Wetzel, former Georgetown
University basket ball star, who left
here as a sergeant to go to France in
| the Sanitary Corps, has been pro-
noted to a captaincy. Wetzel first
was jumped from a sergeantcy to be
Evening star., 1919-03-20
BOWLING LEADERS STICK
None of Their Scores Closely Ap.
preached in A. B. G. Tourney
r. at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 20.-Compe-
tition in the two-1nan and individual
events of the nineteenth annual tour
nament OF the American bowling con-
gress was resumed this morning.
None of the competitors was able
yesterday to touch the high marks
set by Cincinnati pair in the doubles
and the 71S made by Harry Cavan for
anew world record in the individuals.
First. place score in the two-man is
1.2iS. Thirty-two teams failed to
touch the leaders i'll the .five-man
event The Potter Shoe five of Gin
cinnati is high in that department
with a score of 2,922.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
MASONIC LEAGUE.
BIG TENNIS EVENT SHIFTED.
Kansas City Gets Western Tourney,
played in Chicago % Years.

CHICAGO. March 20.-The annual
Western tennis championships and
se46pal doubles. which have been
hdfd0p Chicago for the last twenty
nine Years, were awarded today to
Rock Hill Tennis Club of Kansas
City, Mo-. for July %. by officials of
the Western Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. governing body for Illinois.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska
and Missouri.
The Michigan state tourDament was
set for August 4. at the Detroit Ten
mis- Club.
The national clay court tournament,
which has been awarded to the South
Side Tennis Club of Chicago, opens
July IA.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
WASHINGTON BALL CLUB
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club was held this morn
ing ana the officers reelected as fol-
lows:
Benjamin Minor. president; Rudolph
kauf1 mann, vice president; w. II. Rap
ley, treasurer; Edward Walsh. secretary,
and William II. Fowler, business man.
ager.
The board of directors comprise
Messrs. Minor. Kaufman, Rapley,
Walsh, Chesley. keane and Griffith.
Only routine business was transa cted
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Pitcher Should Have Control.

"Give me pitcher with control, and
I will forgive a lot of other faults
I heard Hughey Jennings say last
had for seven innings pitched a re-
markable game. He had speed. fine
curve and a side arm ball which he
got over the plate with tantaiizins
frequency When James can get that
side arm ball over, it is practically
unhittable Coupled with his fine
pitching was some brilliant playing
by the Detroit club on the defense,
Donie Bush contributing several
seemingly impossible plays, Whicn
helped James out of the hole, the few
times he seemed 10 be in trouble.
Then, of a sudden. something went
wrong. Trouble doomed. James, who
had not walked a man. developed a
wildness that would probably have
cost the game had not Jennings sent
in a relief pitcher. Bill was not as
used to say. when referring to a
pitcher who couldn't get them over;
he was simply missing the plate by
inches. Jennings, who gives a pitcher r
every chance to steady himself, was
finally compelled to send in a relief
or hve men. The Tigers pleaded with
Bill, rode him. then cussed him-all
to no avail. No one in the park was
trying harder than Big Bill, but he
couldn't locate the plate. There was
nothing his teammates could do to
help him. All they did was to stand
around. and fret and fume.
That performance caused Jennings
to make the remark 1 credited to
him in the opening paragraph. Bill
James. who was on the bench. was
sudden streak of wildness. Here is
the way Bill put it: There was no
reason why 1 should go wild. l had
a four-run lead with only two in
nings to go. SO 1 wasn't working un-
| der any strain. When / walked the
first man I didn't even give it a
thought, nor the second one. but when
l got two balls and no strikes on the
third man 1 began to realize was
| in the hole. but even then l felt sure
l could pitch myself out. l guess
tried to put too much stuff on the
ball. which is usually fellows trou-
BILE at such a. time .-
There is no denying that no pitcher
can claim greatness until he develops
control to a high degree of efficiency.
Take all the great pitchers and you
VIII LHO Ill were past masters III con =
troll. Christy Mathewson and "Vhief''
Bender always imagined they were
having wild afternoon if they gave
more than one base on balls "Cy''
Young always could bust that fast
one of his, right over the heart of the
plate. almost any time he took the
notion. Even il you knew ii was COM
ing. the batsman had his troubles
connecting with it. because Cy had
something on that fast bali OF his,
which he usually buZzed past the
batsman around the shoulders.
When Clark Griffith picked up
Pitcher Harry Harper the young man
showed a rot of stun, but control
meant nothing to him. His main
thought was to throw the ball in the
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Pratt Signs With the Yankees.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Derril
Pratt. second baseman of the New
York Americans. who had announced
that he would retain his position in a
steel mill at Lebanon, Pa. instead of
PLAYING professional base ball. has
signed a 1919 contract with the Yam.
KEGS. Pitchers Ernest Shore and HUI
bert Leonard are the only Yankee
PLAYERS who have not signed.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Harvard, Georgia Vanderbilt and
North Carolina. Other, contests listed
are with Kentucky Central, Randolph
Macon and Richmond College.
Harvard plans to have spring foot
ball practice. The Crimson is anxious
to get n line on what material it will
have availa BILE next fall.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
LEADS GOLFERS, MAY LOSE.
Whittemore Enters for Afternoon
Plays in Morning at Pinehurst.

PINEHTRST. N. C.. March 20
Parker W. Whittemore of Brookline
led the big field with a total of 235 at
the conclusion of the 54-hole cham
pionship tournament of the Tin Whis-
ties here yesterday. but as he forgot
one OF the sacred rules OF the club
and played in the forenoon after en-
tering for the afternoon. it is possible
he may lose the we'll earned title on
technicality Whittemores three
rounds We're IS, - and IS
If Whittemore is out Of it. l.. ID.
Pierce Of Ekwanok and II. g. Phillips
of Moore county will have TO play off
a tie 70 decide the championship.
Pierce finished in -. so. S5-251. and
Phillips in So. SO. S5-251. J. +. Chap
man of Greenwich, with 252. was the
only other player to finish with an
average under s5 for the three rounds.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

first lieutenant. skipping the rank of
second lieutenant. For his excellent
service during and SINCE the war he
has won the rank of captain. Word
of the honor was received recently by
his mother Mrs. w. c. WetZel. 1343
Monroe street northwest. capt Wet
eel is stationed at St. Sulpice.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Indians Release Infelder Halt.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 20.-The
Cleveland Base Ball. Club has an
nounced the unconditional release of
Alva Halt. utility infielder. He was
not taken on the training trip.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
base ball schedule. according to its
recent announcement. that is likely
to give the members of the team little
| TO do this spring other than play ball.
The schedule. including games already
arranged and half dozen pending,
comprises forty-two games. The
Blackshurgers come up here to play
two games with Maryland State. two
with Catholic University. two with
Georgetown and one with Navy.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

The tall silk hat first came into
common use in aPris in 1897.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

One of the greatest dykes in Hol-
land is forty miles in length and has
been holding back the water for sew
en- centuries.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

When Clark Griffith picked up
Pitcher Harry Harper the young man
showed a rot of stun, but contro.
meant nothing to him. His main
thought was to throw the ball in the
general direction of the batsman. al
Evening star., 1919-03-20

University of Virginia has an
nounced its foot bah hedule for next
fall. The Charlottes>ll eleven has
as it's main dates games with Virginia
Military Institute. Maryland State.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
BOWLING BATTLES.

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Charley Wetzel. former Georgetown
University basket ball star, who left
here as a sergeant to go to France in
the Sanitary Corps, has been pro-
NOTED to a captaincy. Wetzel first
was jumped from a sergeantcy to be
Evening star., 1919-03-20

For sale BY 1Oe ". L. Donelas and 5000
" L. Douglas dealers be ordered direct from
factory by mail Parcel Post charges prepaid Write ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo,
de la Compafifa Trasatlantica Es
pamela, estara aquf del % al 80
del corriente procedente de Bar
celona en- viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga. 6
Vapor espaflol Valbanera. Sc
aguarda ell 25 del corriente pro-
cedente de Barcelona Y escalas.
Consigs., Sobrinos Izquierdo
& Co.
Vapor San Juan. Sali6 ell %
del presente de New York para
esta.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Coamo. Ell 81 del pre-
sente saldra para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y: P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Marina. Saldra el 26
del corriente para la Rep1blica
Dominicana.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23

hacia las tieras, que 10 aguaTda-
ban recelosas.
sSdontan los peri0dicos que mi
r6 al cielo, y con lagrimas en- los
ojOs lanz6 un beso hacia donde
nj su prOpio corazon sospecha-
ba. :. Sc tendio en- la jaula, sin
hierros, sin defensas, hasta que
el leon ArtagnG,1, cayendo sobre
el, 10 prendio por la nuca. Entire
el espanto de las gentes, las otras
fieras hicieron tambi6n presa con
sus garras en- las carnes del ven
cido.
Hubo un alarido de terror, ca
rreras, desmayos, panicos desen-
frenados.
En- vano los servidores del
"music-hall'' traves de las re
jas, pretendian separar a Fran
chi de sus leones. -.
Los gritos de la multitud, ho-
rrorizada, llegaron a la pareia,
que hula, y Laurent, heroico,
arrepentido, con una lama al ro-
jo, volvi6 a su puestO entro en-
la jaula y, enloquecido acometi6
a las fieras.
Franchi moria en- aquel ms
tante. ArtGgn0n y Sultan sucum
bieron tambien manOs de Lau-
rent, ell raptor, mientras su no.
via y Margot sollozaban abra-
zadas.
Esta es la terrible historic que
cuenta I'm peri0dico frances, a
cuya veracidad nos atenemos mo-
destamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
AVISO

Hemos recibido un cable de la
fabrica Hupp Motor Car Corpo-
ration anunciandonos el aumen-
to de Ciento Cincuenta D6lares
en- ell valor de cada autom0vil
Hupmobile. Este aumento re-
gira ell dia Is del corriente mes
de agosto.
LA casa que cumple" aGn tie
ne por recibir Hupmobiles al pre-
clio anterior y ofrece a sus Glen
tes la oportunidad de obtener-
los sin ell citado aumento hasta
el dia 80 del corriente mes. Pa
.senos su orden seguido para en-
trarla en- nuestro record de Or
denes pendientes y asf Sc econo-
mizara este aumento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
Vl Drama en- ul Music Hall

Paris, JUNO de 1919.-En un
'music-hall" de Roam Sc ha desa-
rrollado, real y yivamente, un
drama de celos y,pasi0n, digno
de la mas emocionante pelfcula.
El domador Franchi adoraba
en- su mujer, Margot, dorado Y
blanca, como una margarita del
campo, una nina casi, vOlunta-
riosa y bella. Franchi exponfa a
diario su vida en- inverOsfmiles
ejercicios con cuatrO leones mag
niticos: ArtdgnG1e, Sultan, Meme
tick Y Pachd, feroces y acomete-
dores a los que dominaba du-
ras penas con hierros candentes
y siempre al cinto su revolver.
Todas las, amarguras de su
existencia accidentada Sc iban
compensando con el amor apasi-
bic y serene que creia tener eter-
namente de su mujercita linda y
POGO yersatil. -
Jamas enturbi6 su optimismo
rosado ell fantasma de la duda,
mi la garra del cello Sc hinco en-
su cOraz6n.
Asl vivian felices hasta que
Franchi fuG contratado para ac-
tuar con sus feras en- ell music
hall" lie .Tivoli-Teatre", de
Roam.
Entire la sefvidumbre de salon
habia un mozo joven y fornido,
llamado Laurent, pr6ximo ca
SARGE. Y la inestabilidad esprit
tual de la bella Margot, sus vehe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23

mencias infantiles provoearon la
inieiaci0n del drama. Toda la re
laci0n sistematica y continuada
del enamoramiento liviano Sc de-
sarroll6 entire la ignorancia de
Franchi y ell estupor e. indigna-
cion de la prometida de Laurent,
quien, temerosa, no Sc atrevfa
a poner en- conocimiento del es-
poso ofendido las liviandades de
la gentil Margot.
Un dfa sOrprendi6 la enamora-
da novia la terrible verdad. Apro
yechandO ell instante en- que Fran
chi entraba en- la jaula, los aman
tes escaparfan unidos.
Vivi6 la muchacha en- unas
horas todo un siglo de amargu-
ras, Y ell tenor cohibi0 su resolu-
Fcion. Finalmente, lego la hora
sinieStra. 'Temio la celosa al re
v6lver de Franchi y titube6 adn
mas.
Cuando ell domador Sc dispo-
MIA a salir al pdblico, hizo, final
mente, la revelaci6n imprudente
y reveladora. En- aquel instante
hu1an Margot y Laurent.
: Ell hombre que vencfa "a diario
cuatrO fieras no pudO dominar
en- aquel momento a la fiera de
su passion, mas ind0mita aGn que
las otras: Olvid6, sin duda, que
ell desenganO no es mas que la
verdad que viene a nosotros dis
frazada de verdugo...
Y EN- un supreme gesto avanz6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
FUNDIDORES

ST I'd. es un OperariO fund.-
dor, lie daremOs trabajO y lie pa
garemOs buen formal.
Dirijase a p. O. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
Sc VENDE

SOLAR DE 14x25 y Casa ma
dera Stop Is. Renta $22. POr
$1.800. Sc cOmpra con $1.55O,
ell restO a pagar SIS mensuales.
Alamo 331 azuI. Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23

Porto Rico Commercial Corpo-
ration.
(La Casa que cumple).
Ofcina: En- ell Garage mejor
de Puerto Rico, Telefonos 252-
$50. Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
SAMUEL Il. LUNT, Auctioncer
AUCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT IN ROSEMONT
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Pursuant to the terms of a deed of
trust bearing date on August 90, 1917,
recorded among the land records OF
the City of Alexandria, Virginia. in
Deed Book G6, page POP, to the IN.
dersigned Trustee, given 10 secure the
payment Of negotiable promissorE
note, rs therein set forth, default
having been made in the payment OF
the said note, and at the request and
By the direction of the holder Of the
said note, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auction,
al the Royal Street entrance to the
Market Building in the City Of Alex
aniria. Virginia, on SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY /, 1919, at 1890 p. n,
al! shat lot Of ground, with the build
inms and improvements thereon, situa-
ted IN the City Of Alexandria, Virginia
ana being known and described as lot
twenty-five. block two, in Section
OF the subdivision Of Rosemont in said
City, plat q which subdivision is
dlIv recorded among the land records
OF TIE County Of Alexandria, Virginia.
in Deed Book 1l9, at pages 500 and
367; this sale being made subject,
however. &s stipulated in the said deed
of trust, 70 the lien Of deed Of trust
for the sum Of three thousand dollars,
with, interest thereon at six per cent
per annum, bearing date on the 18th
day Of January 1917, and recorded in
Deed Book 60. page 50, Of the land
records Of Alexandria City, the DUR
chaser 10 assume the principal sum
and such interest as may have accu-
mulated up TO the date of the above
mentioned sale.
Terms OF SALE: CASH. Con
vcyancing and revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser.
HARRY 8. CATION,
Trustee.
12-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

Id :: e!fs," and every report received
BY the government, favorable or IN
favorable to The existing harmony
between tie two countries, will be
given 10 the public.
I: every German woman en- led
20 vote exercised her privilege
SanGav, the result &C the German
election will be the work of Ger
'nany's women. A recent issue Of the
Aiaenchener Post, just received in
WaSnn r'on, contains official figures
whltf s1cw that German women eli
eible 70 vote oCtnumber the men by
some 100000. Incidentally, the
paper shows that the number of
men killed or missing in the war are
officially estimated at 100000. The
official review predicts that between
100000 and 100000 would cas-"
their ehs!iots in The national assem-
big sections. OF these 1t says. 81
D0O,O00 are women. Soldiers voted
for the first time in Gcrmany's his
tory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
MAY NEED TRANSPORT ~
BRING PRESIDENTS GIFTS

Paris, Jan. 21.-The ncver-end,ng
stream OF gifts for President and
Mrs. Wilson today was piling up 20
that it appears some of them viii!
have to be sent 10 America on an
army transport.
Gifts Of all kinds and values have
been pouring in ever since the Presi-
dent reachei here. Many of them are
priceless. Most of them come from
little children from all over Europe
and from families in entente coun-
tries which have suffered by the war.
It is highly probable that some Of
the gifts will remain, permanently in
the White House since the President
believes they wsre not given to him
wholly personally.