davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
SCHOOLGIRLS EASILY
TRAINED AS "CADDIES"
Lads Up to Sixteen Develop Into
Useful Adjunct to Sport, if
Attentive.

Now that the public schools have
closed and boys are looking around
for something to do to earn money
during the summer months. greens
and golf committees of the several
country clubs about Washington have
suggested that many school boys be-
low the ages of sixteen will. with a
little training, make good golf
caddies.
The. Chevy Chase Club on Connect
cut avenue in particular is in need
acter below the age Of sixteen. APP
plicants for the jobs. for which about
100 boys a day are needed, should
apply to Mr.. Selby, caddie master,
Chevy Chase Club.
Wages are good, and a careful in
dustrious boy can make in many
cases $3.50 day. Indeed, many boys
Of the ages specified have become so
we'll liked by the players that they
make more than this for their good
work in ferreting out golf balls for
the players.
Very little training is needed. but it
is necessary that the boy be thought
full and pay attention to the details
of the game.
Good, earnest willing boys can find
employment at Chevy Chase and at
other clubs and will be sure to make
months, besides getting healthful
outdoor exercise.
Other clubs are also in need of
caddie boys, but the situation at
Chevy Chase is more acute than else
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
MINORS CUT LOOSE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUERS

CHICAGO, July 11.-All relations
between the major and minor base
ball leagues were definitely broken
off at a meeting yesterday Of COM
mittee representing the National AS
ISOLATION of Minor Leagues The
committee adopted resolutions rati-
flying the action taken at the joint
meeting with the major leagues in
New York last January. when the ma
tional agreement was abrogated.
The minor leagues will operate in
dependently of the major leagues and
will attempt to settle all disputes
within their own organization instead
of appealing to the national commits
sion for final decision or review of
any case.
The action Of the minor league COM
mittee means that the major leagues
will not be permitted to draft players
this fall. Contracts and territorial
rights, however will be respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Plank Can't Keep Away.

Eddie Plank threw quite a thrill into
handful of Athletic fans at one of
the games in Philadelphia last week
Isn't that Plank out there?" they
kept on remarking as an old familiar
face and figure pitched balls in bat
ting practice. 1T was Plank, sure
enough. But Eddie had no intention
to rejoin the Athletics. He was in
Philly to order some automobiles, and
the fever taking hold of him, he went
out to Shibe Park and threw a
couple" just to see how the old arm
felt.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
BRESNAHAN IN UNIFORM
TO HELP OUT SEMI-PROS

TOLEDO. Ohio. July IL. Roger
Rresnahan, several years ago man.
ager of the Chicago and st. Louis
Nationals, now president OF the To-
ledo club Of the American Associa-
ton. has signed to catch for the Rail
Lights. local semi-professional
outf,t T., was announced tonight at
base ball headquarters here.
Rresnahan has had uniform on
once this season. but has not taken
part in any of the games IN which
the Toledo club has been engaged.
Last year his legs failed MIN ana he
announced that he had retired.
He will divide his time between
catching for the Rail Lights and
conducting from his office the affairs
of his own club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
NEW RECORD FOR OUIMET.
Former Golf Champion Scores u
in PLAY for Massachusetts Title.

WINCHESTER. Mass, July IL
Thunder showers which thoroughly
soaked the players and slowed up the
course did not prevent some excellent
shooting in the first and second rounds
Of the match play at the Winchester
Country Club today for the Massachu-
sets amateur golf championship.
Francis Ouimet won easily in both
rounds, setting a new competitive rec
ord for the course in the afternoon.
when he scored 70 in defeating Perley
Chase. and 5. A. D. Knight Of the
Worcester Country Club was the only
player from outside the Boston district
to survive the days play.
The survivors and drawings for the
third round are: Francis Ouimet VS..
Fred ] Wright. jr: N. W. Dean vs..
Parker W. Whittemore: A. D. knight
VS.. Jesse Guilford and l.. 3. Patton VS..
D. D. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
PURCHASE EASILY BEATS
SIR BARTON AT AQUEDUCT

AQUEDGCT. N. Y. July 1.-THE
Dryer stake of $4,000. for three
year-olds. ore mile and furlong.
was won yesterday by Purchase. lis
(knapp). Time, 152 SIS Sir Barton.
121 hoftus). finished second. a
length behind Purchase. and Crystal
Ford. 100 (kummer). finished third
in field of three. Crystal Ford was
twelve lengths in the rear
Sir Barton went to the lead at the
start, closely followed by Crystal
Ford and Purchase. half length
apart. These distances were held to
the head of the stretch. when Pur-
chase spurted to the lead. Eternal.
QUESTIONABLE and Cirrus were
scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Two Smiths Tossed About.

The two Smiths now playing in the
National League have been tossed
about great deal in their short ca
reers. The Cincinnati utility inf1elder,
Jimmy Smith. has played with Pitts
burgh. New York and Boston, in add
ton to playing with the Chicago FED
erals Pitcher George Smith has per-
formed with the Giants. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati and Thillies. and had
narrow escape from being traded last
wear by New York to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
PECK'S HITTING STREAK
SNAPPED BY INDIANS

Roger Peckingpaugh's great hitting
streak was broken yesterday. He had
clouted safely in twenty-nine con-
secutive games.
Peck couldn't touch the curves of
Myers and Jasper. two ordinary pitch
ers. in the double header at Cleve-
land. His hitting percentage for the
big squirt was over .475.
The record. forty-three straight
games. is held by Ty Cobb. and there
had been hopes that the Yanks' cap
tain would reach it. The only thing
to do is try again. There are still
seventy-five games before the season
closes-New York American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Yanks Divide the Spoils.

Cleveland and New York broke even
yesterday. New York winning the first
game. l to 0, and Cleveland the second
Z 10 3. The first game was a pitchers
nattle between Quinn and Myers, New
YORK run being scored on errors by
Wamosganss and Lunte. Cleveland had
tne bases nlled in the ninth with only
one out. but Wambspanss was out at
the plate when Wood failed TO go
through with the squeeze play Peckin-
paugh was held hitless after batting
safely in twenty-nine consecutive games
Cleveland hit Thormahlen and Russell
Earo, while jasper was puzzle until
the last two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
White Sox in Lead.

The Chicago White sox went back
into first place yesterday by defeating
the Philadelphia Athletics. 9 to 2, while
the New York Yankees divided a dou-
Die header with Cleveland. Williams
pitched in fine form. while Kid GIea
sons players punched hits off Naylor
ana Greveli. Gandil and jackson made
the clouts Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Praise for Menosky's Hitting.

washington has dug up a young
bird by the name of Menosky. which
is tough name for the box scores:
but this guy is she devil with the
bat: Sweet cookie-how this kid can
hit! The first time he went up
against the Yankee pitchers in the
eecent series them guys must Of
thought he was Dempsey.-New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Bezdek Drops Coaching Job.

Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pitts
burgh base ball club, has resigned as
athletic coach at the University of
Oregon and will not return to the
Eugene institution this fall. Bezdek
will devote his time to discharging
his duties as foot ball coach and ath-
letic director at Pennsylvania State
College The Oregon officials hope to
regain Bezdek's service for 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Eddie Plank Turns Arbiter.

GETTYSBURG. July 11.-Eddie
Plank is now occupying the role OF
umpire in order to keep all factions
satisfied in a neck -and-neck race be
tween the base ball teams of the
borough wards of Gettysburg. The
teams are punched for first place and
the only way the crowds of fans could
he kept in check was to secure the
services of the former Athletics
star southpaw as arbiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Failure to Catch Fly Hurts.

A ny ball which fell between Lamar
and Ruth in the eighth inning Of the
second game went for a double, two
runners crossed the plate and St. Louis
won the game. 4 to 3, after beating Bos-
ton in the first game by concentra ted
hitting. S to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Grifs Split With Tigers
WASHINGTON.

'Rattrd for Harper in seventh.
tone out when winning run scored
Washington .... l O u u q u %
Detroit ......... o 1-o
Two base hits-Heimann. Jones. Three base
hit-Shanks. Stolen bas"s-Mcnosky, Rush,
Cobb Rice. Sacrifice hits--Young. Dnuss.
Shorten CD. AinSmith. Double plays-ioung
to Bush to Hcilmann: Jones to Young to He'll
mann. Left bases " ashngton. 4: Dc
trot, 10. First base balls-Of Harper. 4;
off nauss. p: off Craft. l. Hits on Harper,
in s innings; on Craft. in innings.
Struck outBy Harper. 3; by panss. ,: 10y
Craft. I. Wild pitch-Harpcr. Losing pitcher
Craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

men. who will bring the squad up to
about fifty: and this is what is in
sight before tho university opens.
Johns Hopkins University is said to
be planning a summer camp for its
foot ball candidates The Hopkinsites
are laying out a strenuous campaign
in order to go through a successful
gridiron season this year. II all re-
ports are true. they mean to wipe the
other colleges in Maryland OF the
foot ball map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Miss Zinderstein Wins Title.

TORONTO. July 11.-Miss Marion
of Boston won the Ca
madam championship in the woman's
open singles here yesterday by defeat
ing Mrs. Bickle of Toronto in straight
acts. SIS, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
'Batted for Menosky in fourth.
iBatted for Ayers in seventh.

Washington ....0 : o ] OF
Detroit .........O o . % = %
Two-base hits-Picinich Rice. Charity ca,
Shanks, Veach. Sacrifice hit-Shorten. Sac
rihce fy-Milan. Left on bases Washington
8: Detroit. 6. First base balls-OT John
son. l; Oft Leonard. >; off Ayers. l. Hits
on Leonard in innings: off Ayers, I in
! innings: of Cunningham. none in . innings.
Struck ont-By Johnson. 4; by Leonard. 6: by
Ayers. >; by Cunningham. >. Wild pitch -
Johnson. Passed balls-Ainsmith t2); Pic-
hch. >. Losing pitcher-Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CAMS TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pi'tsb Oh nj brooklyn. Ifttsb' gh Mt " York
Cincinnati at Ension. Cincinnati at Ihila
Chicago at Phila. Chicago NJ Boston.
ST. Louis at y. York. 81. Louis at Brook IN.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No games played Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

II you want work rad the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
234 3 NJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
WAsh'n Mt Detroit. Wash'n NJ Cleveland
Phiih. nj chicago. fhila. ut st. Louis.
n. York at Cleveland. y. York At Detroit
Boston at St Louis. Boston at Chicago
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington. > I: Detroit. g.,
New York. IL: Cleveland OF
ST. Louis. 81. Boston Ia
Chicago q, Philadelphia 2
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

R. F. Haynes was in Louis
vile this week IN business,
Ed Perry of Repton was in
the city Wednesday shopping.
Rev. T. C, Newman left Tues
day for Louisville to be absent
several days.
Mr.. Joe G.. Brantly a prosper
Gus farmer of Nunns Sta. was
attending court Monday.
Miss Erma Perry left for
Washington, ID. c., Saturday
where she will resume her work
after a two weeks visit here
with her mother, Mas. George
Perry.
G.. M. Gumbert refereed the
football game between the Louis
vile Male High School and
Owensboro High School, which
was played in Owensboro last
Saturday.
Rev. Robt Johnson and son,
Keen, have purchased The Mirror,
a paper publihsed in Elizabeth
town, KY, from Mr.. c. NJ.
Yates. Mr.. Yates is retained
as business manager. Here's to
you, father and son, for sue
sessful career.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

If you are nervous, listless and
weak, try taking a couple Of
Bittertone Tablets three times
a day. Haynes & Taylor offers
them on a guarantee to brace you
up or money back.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. l.. Paris were
in Evansville Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Lonnie Mccarthy of Blackford
was in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. +. M. Crider of Black
ford was the guest Tuesday of
her cousin Miss Irene Travis.
Mrs. W. Stewart of Sturgis
was the guest of friends here
Tuesday.
l.. A. Crider and wife are in
Deanwood, Miss, visiting his
brother. J. w. Crider.
Ed McFee and his mother left
Tuesday 'for Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
For a succession of good laughs
go to the Colored Minstrels at
Strand Theatre next Wednesday
night.
Be sure and see the Colored
Minstrel composed of IL people
at Strand Theatre next Wednes-
day night.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
20 FAR BACK IN HISTORY
EnuIish Towns That Have Been estap
iished for Centuries, and Almost
Equally Old Families

A story coming from the pictur-
esque village Of Lynton in Devon
shire, England, of a resident Of
three score and ten who informed q
visitor that his father was "upstairs
putting grandfather to bed" recalls
another interesting example of De-
vonian links with another century.
The hamlet Of Wreyland on the little
stream known as the Wrey is COM
posed of but six houses. Four OF
these come within the wide sweep
Of beautiful Devonshire landscape
commanded by an eminence in the
district. Each of the four was the
manor of Saxon thane in the days
Of Edward the Confessor, and each
was inscribed in the Domesday book
Of William THE first Vluclei,
now Wooley; the second, Polebroch,
now Pullabrook; the third Hauoc-
more, now Hawkesmere, and the
fourth Eilausford, now Elsford. Ac-
cording to book recently published
BY the owner Of one Of the houses
it Is not only the homesteads that
possess so remarkable a tradition,
since there are families in the ham
let of no less historic interest than
the houses in which they dwell.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Mrs. V. l.. Stone and little
daughter, Clara, are in Wheat
croft this week attending the
revival meeting.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

berta Clifton of Kuttawa last
week. She came home by way
of Paducah.
Mrs. Gus Taylor attended the
Hearne-Akin wedding in Prince
ton last week.
Mrs. Laura Wright and
daughter, Miss Kate, are guests
of relatives in Princeton.
}. A. Hughes was in Morgan
field on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett and her
daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald, were
in Evansville last week shopping.
No need suffering any more
with catarrh. Haynes & Taylor
guarantee that if a Hyomei out
fit does not relieve you, they will
pay for it themselves.
Misses Bertie Travis and My
rtle Walker were in Fredonia
shopping Monday.
Mrs. Walter Mcconnell and
Mrs. W. p. Wheeler went to
Fredonia Monday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. +. c. Reeder, of Mexico
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Wood
spent the week END in Prin C e
ton with friends.
Miss Annice Boston spent the
weekend in Henderson, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nell
Travis.
Mr.. c. w. Goodlove returned
to Hopkinsville, Tuesday, after
having spent several days here
with Mrs. Goodlove.
Mr.. Willie Binkley of Morgan.
field is in town this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac billiard, OF
Repton, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Travis.
Mrs. Raymond Guess, of Ere
donia, spent the weekend will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S
Woodson.
Mrs. J. l.. Lane arrived Sunda.
from Talladega, Ala. and vii
spend the winter here with Mr.
Lane, who is in the Fluor Spa
business.
Ex-Mayor G. W. Stone ha
moved into his new residence OF
Elm Street.
j. w. Tosh, wife, and littl
son, Johnny Ray, were in tn
Press office Wednesday. He i
a industrious farmer of tn
Piney section.
V. l.. brennan was in tn
Press office on business Wednes
day.
Ted Brown and family of Ma
toon, B. F, brennan and famil
of Deanwood and Hollis Todd G
Enon were guests of DR.. w. {
Kemp and family at Dixon Sur
day.
-Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets r,
lieve biliousness, dizziness an
indigestion, or money back. As
Haynes 4 Taylor.
Miss Marjorie Beavers, c
Frances, was in Marion shoI
ping Monday.
Miss Tom Searcy left fC
| Nashville Monday, where sh
will spend the winter with he
sister, Mrs. J. j. Jackson.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hackett left Thurs
day for her home in Livermor'
KY. after spending two month
here with her sister, Mrs. W. \
Rochester.
Miss Carrie Ainsworth, of c;
sad. was in town shopping MOI
day.
Jet Num-, of Sullivan, WI
the guest of his father, T
Al. C...l...
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Mrs. Aubrey Cannan. who has
been visiting her father, John
Asher. who has been i'll at his
home in Bowling Green, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hopper of Memphis
is the guest of her parents, 7,
j. YandeIl and wife.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
FOR SALE.

A yonng horse, will work any
where. Price reasonable.
l7.2t' Mrs. S. f. MARTIN.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. f, Z. James, of
Akron, Ohio, left for their home
FRIDAY after two weeks visit
here with their parents.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
TREATING SEVERED NERVES.

TREATING SEVENED NtHVtS,
When a limb is smputated spe-
cisl attention has to be paid to the
nerves. For these, ss DR. Edred NJ.
Corner pointed out in his recent
Haryeian lecture in London, have
the peculiar power Of regenerating.
They will invade all contiguous
structure. such as bones, vessels and
muscles, in . wild growth between
the cells
The pain consequent on an ampu-
tstion is due to the cutting Of the
nerves; it passes away in a few days.
But IL the wound be infected the in-
fectiou spreads to the nerves and
produces neuritis.
Doctor Corner said the divided
nerves must BE- cut short, their
mouths must be closed and infection
must be avoided by abstaining from
handling aud manipulation.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rodgers
have returned to their home in
Owensboro after attending the
wedding of their son, which
took place here Saturday.
Mrs. John Martin of Sullivan
was the guest Tuesday of her
sister, Mrs. John Pickens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

was present at one service as speaker
when secretary in his Introductory
remarks made the mistake OF attempting
to conceal the real purpose OF the meet
ing behind lot of plcasantries. SOL
dier in front called out, Jaw. cut IL out,
and get down TO business :" This was
accompanied BY murmur of approval
we Immediately got down TO business.
81 was closely associated with the
members of the Sanitary Train--ambu-
lance drivers. stretcher bearers. doctors
in their work at the front. The first
sunday after we had retired from the
lines, ! was scheduled to speak to them
at religious meeting There was no
compuision, just an announcement. And
every man turned out.
"a. fellow-secretary on that Sunday
asked that any of his battalion who felt
the need OF Christian prayer in his life
snould tell him SO and every member
OF the battalion professed this feeling.
Mr.. James protests against the edu-
catonal campaign to which the y has
addressed itself for the period OF de-
mobilization. Here again he takes issue
with General Pershing and his officers
The plan Is cordially endorsed by the
Army Headquarters. Instructors are
being provided for the units in different
localities in France for courses of study
that viii occupy the minds and energies
OF the boys over there and enable them
10 return home better prepared for what
ever line of work they may select.
Moreover, when | left France arrange
ments were being made whereby Ameri-
can soldiers whose college courses had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
3Y" MAN ANSWERS
CRITICS OF WORK
The Rev. Harold Warren
Says Criticism Is Unjust
and Misleading
G. A S SED IN SERVICE
Overwhelming Majority of
Army Ready to Commend
Organization. He Asserts

The Rev. Harold G. Warren. who has
arrived at his fathers home in Swarth
more after war work in France, has
issued a defense of the Y. NJ. &. AS
work in the war zone.
Mr.. Warren, who was gassed while
aiding the wounded. has analysed the
cabled report of Edwin l.. James. crIti-
clzing the work Of the Y. NJ. G. y, which
was published last week III the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. lie considers the criti-
cisn unjust. and issued tho following
statement in reply:
Having served as Y. NJ. e. \. sec
retary with combat DIVISION OF the y.
v. +. in their training area, on the Alsa-
tian front. and in the drive east Of the
Meuse above Nerdun. and having OBJ
served at close range the working or the
" in rest areas. concentration Centers,
and its regional areas behind the front.
1 believe that | know something Of the
actual field work of the Y. VI. g A. and
of the American soldiers attitude to-
ward the organization. The recent criti-
cisms which have appeared IN the press
have struck me as very misleading 20
the casual reader who has no opror-
tunity to Investigate. Isolated instances
Of dissatisfaction have been urged upon
the public, with no balancing recognI-
tion Of the magnifcent services rendered
by the y as Il whole, and in such Il
way as 70 leave the Impression that the
dissatisfaction is general throug hout the
army.
Majority Indorss II
'In the main. the criticisms are based
either upon misunderstanding or upon
lack of Information on the part OF the
complainants The article by Edwin J.
James is evidently based upon several
misapprehensions and is extremely un-
fair to the y. NJ e. 4. He indicates
that the organization is unpopular with
the entire army. This is far from the
case. Allowing for certain criticisms
which arise. some from iustihable causes
for the ~ has never laid claim TO in
fallibility--and some from unjustifabe
causes we would find the overwhelming
majority Of the army from private sol
diers to its commander In chief ready
10 give their hearty endorsement to tho
efforts of the faithful workers .u the
Y. NJ. c. A. uniform.
When the Y. VI. =. 4 wor', was first
started in France with our division. we
were treated rather coldly by the divi- I
sion commander. and consequently by F.
some of the other officers. He had been /
for twenty years in the cavalry and
was of the opinion that only hard SOL /
was worth while: and that all !
agencies for tightening and Frightening |
the soldiers lives were not 10 be en-
But as n result of the con-
stant association with its secretaries.
who were drawn from all walks of life
ministers, lawyers, insurance men. busi-