davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Die HieicnbGmii,c Galis
iernicits.


feriticns.
Son Morbert @rotb.
. tpelde 2uit I'M Balo. pfaolos. ber-
i9lungen!
> pel1 gntaiiden an entlegae1t
Strano!
0ort lit @eieqidaft, Die niat aa1fge-
6rltngen.
Mm Meer. IN oeIi en- Sturm Wduld th
fan6!
Sen Meniden lieb i9, bod nod n1ebr
bertrand
Sd Sic geotur; nit ibr, min i4 ni9t
fragen
@as ib mobl fDnnte tetn, emit mar!
8ermanbt
Durd lie oem au, fiibl ib, mas aus
5uIagen
Sesd niht permag. nod gang nit
Sdmeigen fann ertragen.
Dieje &ie1enb6lme iino Dos Wtei-
5tertperf Ser Nat1r lnb bon leben-
Sen 8eien bus gr0Bte. Sic ltammen
aus pergongenen Sabrbunberten uno
tragen ben Stempel oes Nltertums an
lid. Sri l1fer bes Stiuen D5eans iino
reid geIegnet NIT &ieie11bdumen uno
Californian bat oie gbre, tie als Bair=
ger gu beanipruden. 9ie groBten bic
Ter RabebG1me finb 800 SUB bod
uno 80 SUB inn Durdmeifer. Mls Co
lumbus Amerifa ent6edte, tparen bic
fe Mie{enb611nte ibon mebrere to1ieno
Sabre oIt. l1n6 Bel Der @eburt @brtiti
poren 1ie idon I'M Siinglingsalter.
Sic 1ino 6as Sinnbilb Der @eitdnotg=
felt aeltern, beute uno fnr immer.
Scsbre MuieitGt unb S60nbeit ipotten
auer 8eidreibung. 8ie Elm abgei9o1.
iener 8feil 1treben tie bimmelmarts,
big lie in oen @olfen gipfeln. Sbr
Stomm lit oltfrei big CUR Sobe bon
$50 Sub, mo- er nod einen 91rb=
melier BON 10 SUB aufpeilt.
Oas @ur5elipltem bieier @olorie=
len lit 6em umfange 6es Bonntes emit
ipredenb 800 SUB I'M nmfreis. Wte
Elm 1tolaer &efe itebt er ielb1tgefal1g
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tpie cine 5dl.le in @ottes Dom, tp1e
elm l1reintpobner in @ottes S6opt~
una. Bie Der elephant ale anoeren
8ierfiiBler an @r0Be unb Stdrfe
%ubertrifft, 10 iiberragt Der Segnor1a
COOS lit ser flaiiiide Same oie1es
Rieiengeid)opfes) an @r0be, Starfe
uuo grbabenbeit ole an6ere @atturg
BON 8uumleben.
Die Minoe zines ausgeapa6ienen
Seanoio=B uumes lit Elm Biz 5tpet
SUB bid, r0tlid=bra1n, pa1rpnr an
iungen uno i9mdr3lid an alien. Sc
aen Bintersenoe, menn nod Sdbnee
SEN 8ooen oedt, bIiiben bieie Baim=
rieien in 5ablloien 0ol6en ant enoe
Ser 3tpeige in Sarben bnnfelgriln nno
hIaiiem @elb. @ ia.
Die Eonnenaapfen iinb gldn5eno
grim, 2h Bon lang, .1!7A 8oa Did,
in Doloen BON 300 az ieben. SSn
ieoem 3apfen iin6 bier Biz adt 9n-
menforner, Die, tpen1, reif, pom Bin-
De III ferne9moihuften getraeen mer-
ben. Sn frudtbnren, Sabren iinb bic
8diume formlid NIT 3apfen belaoen
uno nit bent Soner et1es ein5igen
Eannenboines f6nnte man ale Berge|
ser 8eIt %aufforften.
Sic Mie1enbdume bebalten TIRE SUI
geno piel LANCER als anbere Sannert,
tpeIde in 300 Sobren obiterben,
pogegen bieies &ieiengei6le9t I'M IS.
Sssabrbun6ert hires Mlters in Der 8li-
te ser Sugeno 1teben, un6 ELM sitter
bon $1,000 Sabren erreiben. 8tele
mer6en 5tpeifelsobne nod otter, bat
man ood) an etnem ein5igen iol6en
Rieienborme I'M 9urdmeiier bon SO
SUB 1000 iGbrIthe Sol5ringe ge5abtt
un6 er Itano nod I'M frGftigiten Man=
nesalter. Die @rilten5 Oieier 8anme
hot fein gnoe. Gin unfaa bringt If
men SEN SOB. Die meilten 8anme fter=
ben an elmer Bil5franfbeit, aber Die
fem &ieienbol5 fam fein Bh5 ettpas
Evening star., 1919-03-13
GRIFFITH DECLINES
TO TAKE N|EHOFF
Turns Down McGraW's Offer
of Infielder to Substitute
for Hal JanvrIn.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

News dispatches from New YORK
convey the information that Bert
Niehom. the veteran major league m
fielder. now the property of the
Giants. is slated to become a member
Of the Nationals. but. according 10
Clark Griffith, there is no truth in the
report.
Gotham scribes assert that now that
Larry Doyle has signed with the
Giants. McGraw in trying to place
Niehoff, who broke his leg last sea
son just after being purchased 10
take Doyles place, with some other
club and that with waivers in mana
1t is quite possible he may come 10
Washington, in view of the fact that
Hal Janvrin. the former Red SoN m
fielder. IS i'll with pneumonia, Nieholt
is one of base balls most noted
travellers. having at one time or an =
other worn the uniform OF the tni-
cago white Sox, Cincinnati Reds
phillies, st. Louis Cardinals ana the
Giants
Evening star., 1919-03-13
NEW MARKS IN A. B. {.
Toledo Bowlers Register High
Scores Tor Visiting Teams
to Shoot At.

TOLEDO, March. 13.-Out-ot -town
bowIers who come here today 10 take
part IN the American Bowling Con-
gross competition viii have new high
marks to contend with Toiedo's pro-
fessionals Yesterday hung mark OF
1925 in the two man event, and a
Toledoan set the pace in the tndivid-
uals with Gs3
The Waldorf Hotel five. one of the
better bowling aggresatidns of To-
Iedo, is leading the teams .wirh a to-
tai score Of 2S23.
Several shalle-Upa occurred yester-
day in an divisions, although TWO
teams from Chicago. two from Grand
Rapids, one from Cincinnati and one
from Ligonicr. Ind, failed to dis
lodge the leader in the dve-man event,
The George Codes OF Cincinnati
was the only visiting team last night
10 get into the table of first ten.
Visiting fiVeS have exclusive use of
the armorY alleys tonight for the first
time since the tournament started.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
, Ibis ideas in concrete form before the
committee meets and present them Ior
incorporation in the rules.

his ideas in concrete form before the
committee meets and present them for
incorporation in the rules.
Tom Crook and Harry LaClair were
present as representatives of the Navy
Yard and both stated that the Navy
Yard probably would run its closed
league again this summer. The or
gauization was so successful last sea
SON that 1t was decided that no
change would be made in the general
policy 1t also was stated that there
probably would be u desire to have the
Navy Yard represented in some way
so that il could take part in the final
series for the District title.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving is
10 have strong nine this summer.
according 10 Johnny Irvine, who is TO
manage it. We have some fine MIA
teral in the bureau" says Irvine, and
any club that beats us out for the city
title Will have to travel q fast gait all
season There is i lot of enthusiasm.
and ! believe we ought TO be more
successful this season even than when
we had our strong nine of four years
ago"
The Owiuzs Athletic Club had sew
eraI repress natives present. and an
nouuced that it had organized and was
iii the field for games. {. G. Buckler,
manager of the team. asked that il be
announced his team wanted 10 schedule
games with AL clubs and that guar
antee covering expenses would be put
up for All visiting Clubs. Those inter
ested should address - c, Ruckler,
OwingS, Md.
4 meeting Of ali tennis players at
Central High was held yesterday, at
which plans for the annual spring
tournament were formed. The four
nament is to begin April /. and it is
expected that about 100 persons will
enter.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Griff to Tarry a Week

Inability to get all Of his players
under contract has caused Manager
Griffith to change his mind about ac-
companying his battery candidates to
Augusta Saturday Shaw and Janvrin
remain unsigned. and he will stay
here in the hope of getting them in
line before hiking south. Nothing has
been heard from Shaw since he re-
ceived the clubs final terms He has
until Saturday To accept them.
Griffith also has yet to reach an
agreement in regard to salary with
Joe shannon. the youthful Baltimore
outfieider. The pilot is to have a talk
with him today over the long distance
phone and is confident an understand
ing wiz be reached.
The hcimsDan today definitely de-
cided upon Saturday. March %, as The
date of departure of himself and the
main delegation Of Nationals for the
spring training camp. The squad will
embrace the infielders. outfieiders and
one pitcheT--Johnson
Eddie Foster is listed on Bill Me
Reth's casualty list in tse New York
Tribune a $ dangerously ill.," but the
midget third -sacker showed no evil
dences of il this morning, when he
called at the office of the ball club for
a chat with his boss.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
!, F()RsANDL0T BALL
amateur Diamond Mogufs
Optimistic Over Possibilities
of Coming Season.
BY a. C. BYRD.

amateur base ball meu apparently
are united in the belief that the COM
ing wear should be one of the best in
the history of the sport in Washing
ton. Veterans who have been follow
ing the game for the last two decades
express opinions that unless all signs
fan there is pretty sure 10 be plenty
Of sandlot competition to suit the
most exacting.
About thirty men We're present last
night at the meeting held to talk over
prospects for the coming season. OF
these. not one failed TO voice 4 senti-
ment in favor of return to the regime
of organized sport. and all seemed
anxious for the season to open.
About dozen of those present made
Evening star., 1919-03-13

brief talks in which they spoke of the
outlook fot The year and assured
Chairman Young that they would be
| pleased to help in any way possible.
Following general discussion reso-
luton was offered that an organiZa-
ton committee be appointed to draw
UP constitution and bylaws 10 gov
ern an organization to be known as
! the Amateur Base Bali Association of
the District of Columbia, and that
i this committee extend invitations to
all members of the old amateur base
ball association and to ali others in
terested to attend a meeting at a
given time for the purpose of elect
ing officers and forming a permanent
organization
This resolution was passed and the
committee appointed. $. Edward
Beach, for many years identified with
amateur sport and at one time presi-
dent of one of the strongest leagues
the city has ever had. was made chair
man. Other members of the committee
are Clark Griffith. Cy Macdonald. J. j..
w rie ht. :. NJ. Faiconer and II G. Byrd
This committee is to get together next
eek. and within short while after
that another general meeting of the
amateurs VIII be held to effect the
permanent body to govern amateur
base ball during the Reconstruction.
J. f.. Wright. manager OF the Rex
Athletic club. is of the opinion that
some arrangernc cnt should be made in
the by-l;rws Of the proposed amateur
base ball body to take care of the
Independent Names Probably there
will be eight or zen clubs playing in
dependent BAH his summer, all Of
which should compete under some
kind of or;~lnization and be al
lowed 10 fake part in a down-and-
series to determine which should play
in the final series for the District
championship Wright intends TO get
Evening star., 1919-03-13
SAYS WILLARD WON
TITLE INTAKE
Jack Johnson's Signed State
ment Asserts He Was Paid
to 'Lay Down."
DEMANDS RETURN MATCH

RI the Associate Press.
HAVANA. Cuba, Wednesday. March
f2.--Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion. in signed state
ment given TO the Associated Press
last night declared that his night with
Jess Willard in this city four years
ago was prearranged affair, and
that he allowed Willard to win. In
addition to the sum of $40, goo, entire
rights to the moving picture films in
Europe and 33 1-$ per cent of the pro-
ceeds from their exhibitions in the
United States and Capada are men
toned by Johnson, together with the
promise of aid to settle Iohnson's diff
ficuties with the federal authorities
in Chicago so that the colored pugilist
might return there to reclaim his prop
ertT ana see his mother
johnson declares in his statement
that it was arranged that he should
lose in the tenth round. provided Will
lard's showing was such as to justify
it, bat that as Willard was doing prac-
tiCally nothing he was forced TO wait,
The signal agreed upon was given in
the twentieth round. johnson states.
but he waited until the twenty-sixth
round to give Willard an opportunity
20 make a good showing.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Received Offer From McGraw.

Manager Griffith today said he had
been apprised by Mciraw OF the lai-
ter's Willingness to turn Niehoh over
to the Nationals, but that he mad De
clined the offer The Washington
helmsman is adverse to taking on a
player for merely temporary SerV-
ice and thinks it would be unfaiF 10
Niehoff. whom he knows wei ana mas
a high regard for. to bring him mere
ana then turn him loose IN me
course of a few weeks.
"Niehof is a fine fellow personally
and a pretty fair ball player Griutn
said. but / would not he justified in
signing him as ! already have as many
players as / can carry and reports OF
Ianyrins condition indicate he may be
ready to get IN the Inns up the opening
game. Of course. if it should develop
that Janvrin's services viii not be
available this year ] might have TO
look around for a. man TO take nus
place, and II Eiebon then were avail
able he might be considered.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
TIE IN GOLF TOURNEY.
Mrs. Kurd and Mrs. Barlow Lead
on Pineburst Links.

PINEHuRST, \. G, March IA
The first eighteen Eoles OF the Silver
Foils annual championship tourna-
meut were played on the No. / course
at Pinehurs; yesterday. Mrs. Ronald
T. Barlow Of Philadelphia and Mrs
Dorothy Campbell TIurd OF Pittsburgh
tied for the lead at the end of the
round ajrs. Barlow finished in
35-4O--s5 and Mrs. Hurd in
il-44-S5.
Three Pittsburgh golfers followed
the two leaders, Mrs. }. r. Price fin
ishing in -, Mrs. NJ. J. Scemmeu in
% and Miss Sara Fownes in 90. Mrs.
i u. Chapman and Mrs. !. d. Arm
strong Of buffalo tied al LOO.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
MORRELL LUCKY GOLFER.
Makes Seventh Hole in One Stroke
at Palm Beach Course.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March l3.--The
first round at match play in the annual
golf tournament for the Palm Beach
championship was completed yesterday
The feature was the low medal score of
AlfredsMorrcr. Hackensacll, whose card
Of - helped out somewhat through his
having negotiated the seventh hole in l.
He beat J. T Smith OF New York up
and / TO play. Driving the seventh
hole of iS5 yards in one. he cleared Il
bunker directly iu front of the green by
not oyer a foot and bad just enough life
left into his ball 10 roll slowly into the
cup.
J Il Elweil. Apa wants. VINO was up
with the leaders IN The Qualifying round
was badly beaten : and ;. by Artemus
Holmes. New York Another upset was
the elimination OF \. J AIendes silva
noy, by I. s Reed, Thorneylee, ! Up.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
BALL, NOTED ENGLISH
GOLF PRO, is DEAD

Mail advices tell OF the death of
Tom Ball. the English international
golfer and professional to the Raynes
Park Club. He had only recently
been demobiiized from the royal
artillery and had not completed his
twenty eight days furlough-
He went to the Haynes Park course
last Monday week, when he was per
fectly well, except for - slight colo.
Influenza, however followed, ana
afterWard pneumonia, from which ne
died at his bone. at Raynes Park, Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Jack Johnson,s Statement.

The statement. in part, follows:
ITO arrange the match, Jack Curley
came to London from New York. He
asked me if | were willing to fight
Willard and / said ] would if he gave
mo my price. ! thought | could beat
his man for him. Curley said he
didn't want that. ] told Curley
would make the match
When ready TO leave London !
wired Curley for certain sum Of
money. which he readily SENT Well,
it went on and began to bother me
and I spoke to my Wife, who advised
me not TO do it, but / told her that
If I were going to lose I'd send her
word in time TO get out The rea-
son I said that was because there
was more money coming TO me and L
did not want 10 lose until [ found
out they would pay me the sum [
asked for and guaranteed that they
would get me out of trouble in Amer
ica. the most important thing for me.
Then we figured on the best round
20 lose in. and agreed upon the tenth.
They were to give the word in the
first three or four rounds if Willard
could make a good showing.
"At the end of the tenth round
Willard'S showing had been so poor
Il was necessary TO continue the fight
further. The signal agreed upon was
given IN the twentieth round. but
conside red Wizards showing so poo-
] was forced TO wait until the twenty
Evening star., 1919-03-13
MILLER NOT A YANKEE.

RICHMOND, Va, March 1s.-vir-
ginia League officials have ANNOUNCED
that Tom Miller. outfielder, who was
signed Tuesday by the New York
American League club. was sold last
month to the Boston Nationals. Be
cause Miller did not receive n con
trac~ from Boston by March l he
claimed he was free agent.
Miller who led the Virginia League
in batting. played two years 1t Rich-
moud College before joining profes-
ginnal rnukS
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Movie Fflrl Vas Blank.
absolutely Nothing to It,"
Says Willard. Scorinq Neuro

LAWRENCE. Kan. March Jack
johnson simply needs the money and
is trying to put over another match. i"
was the comment of Jess Willard when
shown the statement received from
Havana today in which johnson
claimed the championship bout with
Evening star., 1919-03-13
TOURNEY DATES PICKED
FOR TITLE GOLF EVENTS

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE execu-
tive committee of the United States
Golf Association has selected the
week beginning August IS in which 10
hold the national amateur golf cha nj
pionship. at the Oakmont County
Club, Allegheny county. Pa.
The women's national title tourna-
ment will take place during the week
beginning September %, az shawnee
on-Delaware. Pa, over the links OF the
Shawnee Country Club.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
willard four years ago was a prear-
ranged affair

ranged affair.
There Is absolutely nothing to- it,,
Willard continued. II refuse to dte~(
Nifty the statement with denial. for
as far as 1 am concerned it is simply
crude joke
I'm view OF the fact that there were
sport writers and fight critics from all
over the world in Havana when / won
the championship from Johnson II Is
foolish 20 suppose that fake could
have been perpetrated. even if had
been so low as 30 coGntenance such
an arrangement
"Johnson's game is almost childish
IN It's simplicity. and you may say
for me that l refuse TO fall for It Z
do not intend to fight johnson again.
or any other coiored man"
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Signs Himself Champion.

The former champion declares that
unless Willard agrees to fight him
within a reasonable time he viii
claim the world title. He signed his
statement: Jack Johnson, champion
Col. D'Estrampes, former repre-
sentative, who is backing Johnson,
stated that Johnson is willing to bat
tie Willard anywhere in the United
States. the proceeds to go to the
Clark Griffith bat and ball fund or 10
any charitable institution. Col,
DEstrampes has wired Bat" Mas
terson of New York. asking for the
addresses of Dempsey and Fulton.
with the idea Of arranging a match
in Havana between either of them
and Johnson D'Estrampes says in
his cablegram that Johnson is dis
posed to defend the world champion
ship against either Of those men.
Evening star., 1919-03-13


sixth before carrying out the agree
ment
II was TO have all the moving pic
ture rights in Europe and 33 1-3 per
cent OF those in America and Canada.
Movie Filrl Was Blank.
When L finally received the NOV
ins picture film it was q. blank one.
] took it to the best film experts in
europe. but II was found to be worth
less
Everybody knows how anxious I
was to straighten out the little Chi
cago difference. | would have done
almost anything in reason to be able
to visit my mother, who was old and
feeble
Unless Willard agrees TO fight
Within reasonable time. which he
should do to prove, IL he can. that
ne beat me fairly. / shall claim the
worlds title"
Evening star., 1919-03-13
BOWLING BATTLES.
MASONIC LEAGUE
TENPIS LEAGUE.

Totals. s7' 5o7 4sa Totals. lee 5is sos
Evening star., 1919-03-13

Totals. s22 sss $50 Totals. sss e1s siI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
HERE'S A TALE Of THE DOUGHBOy
ON LEAVE STRAIGHT FROM THE
TRENCHES TWILL PULL YOUR
HEARTSTR|hGS AND MAKE YOU GRI|

the first balcony II was a thrilling
Wild West picture, with COW boys, and
an angel in Stetson, buckskin ami
mannish boots who could ride.
After supper, Buddy voted for vau
deville, and Doughboy agreed though
he thought he was disappointed. hey
had to go early. because the theatre
seats only a thousand, and they were
just in time to get chairs in a box. an
hour ahead of the performance. Will
they waited. a Y. NJ. c. A. man came
on the stage and talked to them abou,
England. Doughboy was inclined u
sheer at this. More nursemaid stuff
he called it. But others were listen
! ing. and he did, too. He had never
known before that Anglo Saxon and
Roman and Dane and Norman had all
contributed to the greatness of Eng
land, and that upon England had been
built the greatness of America Then
the show began. and Doughboy, Buddy
and Machine Gunner sat through to
the end.
Now" said Doughboy, ST gotta
spend something" He wanted to see
that-well, he wanted more of that
chocolate. He got his chocolate al
the ~" canteen served with a smile
and then they went to the hotel and
to bed
There was ''Y'' concert the follow
ing evening in the ballroom. Two
girls sang, a third played the harp.
and a man played very we'll indeed
on the piano And Doughboy and
Buddy led the applause every time.
They just naturally drifted down to
the Million Dollar Casino and put
in the day there: when one amusement
palled, another always suggested Il
self In the afternoon, of course, they
played billiards. AS they played
Doughboy whistled. Now that was his
talent; he could make music as sweet
and clear and true the song of a
flute A Y. NJ. C. a. man came along.
heard him and stopped. Sonny,
want you He had gray hair and
jolly smile, and Doughboy liked him
at sight
Well" he grinned, "you got me.
What for?"
"Tonight's Stunt Night in the the
atre. I want you to whistle for the
ed and it is safe to say that he made
b Inland a real one.
] And stunt nights were a sort of Ro
man holiday anyhow. with one tiny
lack He was thinking of that lack
that Sunday afternoon, as he sat smok
ing on the lounge. And then, quite
IL she had read his thought, that ~"
girl came straight across the room
and sat down beside him and began 70
chat.
They had three more days at AK;
care free days full of mountain climb
ing and games and healthful entertain
ment. But hat Sunday afternoon
wnen the severed ties that bound him
to the fine clean things Of life We're
brought together again-that, I think.
was the climax of his stay.
The evening they left. Doughboy and
Buddy stood at the window until the
twinkling lights of the town were lost
around q curve. There was only the
memory of AK and the good time the
Y. NJ. C. A. had provided.
Said Buddy: The only thing I dom
like about this Aches -less-Pai IS
leavin' It. Some place."
I'm tell the world said Doughboy-
Oh. yes, I had forgotten-but Dough-
boy, too, had forgotten. He hadn't
cut loose after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

Il am eighty-three years old and
doctored for rheumatisf ever since
came out of the army over nifty years
ago. Like many others. l spent money
freely for so-callled cures and I have
read about Uric Acid until I could
almost taste it. | could not sleep nights
or walk without pain: my hands We're so
sore nd stiff could not hold a pen. But
now | am again in active business and
can walk with ease write all day with
comfort Friends are surprised al the
change.
How OTHERS MAY BENEFIT
These statements may seem strange
10 some folks because nearly ali suf-
fererS have all along taen led 10 be
lieve in the old Uric Acid humbuS. II
took MIR. Ashelnls II fifty years TO find out
this truth. He learned how 70 get rid
OF the true cause of his rheumatism. 9TH
err disorders and recover his strength from
The Inner Mysteries, renarka Bile
book that is now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over TWEEN
" wears TO the scientific study OF this
trouble IF any reader OF the Journal
wishes a copy OF this book that reveals
startling facts overlooked by doctors and
scientists for centuries past. simply send
: postcard or letter TO II. p Clearwater
AL : street Hslowell. Maine. and il
Will be sent by return mail without any
charge whatever. Cut out this notice
est YOU forget. If not a sufferer YOUR
self hand this good news TO some afffict-
cd friend.