davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
BIG CROPS AND FINE
RANGE mark SEASON
N JEA[l MOUNTAINS
District FORESTER Reddinssca,
Back From 100 nile "Trip
Through FoEest, Says condi.
iions Are Best In Recent Years

nIstricf Forester RedlnFton has just
returned frum q week horseback trip
frou Santa ~ 10 th4 southern rals
Of the 1elueI uiNiaion Of The Santa ~
National Forest IA company Win
supervisor klrcAer q that Forrest. IN
speaking ~ tsc Trim Mr. hedinEton
ftatta that . great deal OF work has
bnfn done NJ The Bandeiler National
Monhmcnt which IL under the jurla-
dIsiIbn o. iho Forrest Services 20 make
the featured Of that monument more
arroallhIe 10 tourists through u cen
NIfntfion Of trails In the Rito o. Jos
f~rii1la1 Cnaycn arroE1 Ammo Canyon
10 ne Stone Lions and the Painted
tpvo two objects Of prehistoric att
which are very intertatlnE, Judge 4
D. Abbott. who has been AZ } Fri
1nirs for nearly twelve years, n icav-
Jag there on August 4. having sold
hI4 improvements to a Mr.. BOYD.
brother Of the former president Of
no Enleeraify o. New Mexico. The
Poorest Service plans 10 have q ranEer
stationed permanently Al Fri1oles. ani
81 niousy y available also hopes 70
ercrf an office building and museum
III which can be collected objects OF
prehiripflc art which Wtn re added at
fraafIdn fer The hendricks Of tourists
who visit shls place. In thia work tho
Eor.af Service vii co-ororate Win
Dr. Hewitt Of the school Of Archne.
oiher. II Is planned that the OtoWl
and Snnchowi cliff dwelling ruins
north Of, the Frijoies viii also Ne rend-
cred accesahlc BY good trails made
ihha year. mud 4 = b hope o. For
oct service officials that more money
can be obtDintt 20 open up = great
rttrrnuonai Of the Jeme'
ccunfrY.
NG nedlnrtcn covered about Ice
miles IN hln frfp and stated that h
never saw the range lookinG any bet
Ter anywhere. The rramma grass has
heaaed out and In eolic places u %
dfopninr il seed. rnd this condition
nppiiea TO h public rarrc outside Of
the forest rs well. There sens "a
no aesurnd an ample crup o. forage
for the winter feeding 81 stock and
fhp cattle seen were In splendid shape.
Ia a great many OF the vegas OF tbs
upper valleys the native russo are
hffnr cut for has 10 fced In tho win
rnr nme. The settlers ~ the 5emes
Cfbolla. and Rio De las Tucas country
and potatoes. What the Jemel
country need primarily IN more and
better roads. not only to allow the
y~nnchere to market their cropH q
ae5i| advantage but 10 open up thts
large recreation area 20 th9 mai,
people Of Albuquerque and vicsnit,
mo have almost az their very door.
4 region unexcciied In features o.
scenic and prehistoric Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
THINKS ECUADOR OFFERS
BIG TRADE OPPORTUNITY

Denver. Colo. Aug. with q pop
ulation smaller than that OF fhila-
delphla and an area slightly larger
than that OF Arizona. Ecuador offers
nliuring opportunities for American
capital and enterprise, In the opinion
OF charles W. Copeland. American
vice consul at Guayaquii. who Is now
In Denver,
Partial toward Americans, genial IN
disposition. practical though a bit di-
latory Ia their business dealings. and
slightly Inclined toward superstition.
the Ecuad0reans, according to Mr.
Copeland, possess a blend Of churas-
teristics puzziing though not diHpieas-
ing 10 an Anglo-SaXon mind.
nat first. the average American
business man u likely 20 be vexed BY
the constant attitude OF 'nianana.
sald MIR. Copeland. But experience
shows that the Ecuadorean's man
ana Is M good as our today He
pays his bills scrupuiousiy-hut one
must be content 10 walt until a
ana
Textiles and foodatuns OF all kinds
are the chief items imported by he
people Of Ecuador. There b also a
heavy demand for hardware, ready
made clothing. machinery, drugs, ana
boots and shoes.
The principal articles Of export are
cacao. Panama hats. coffee, vegetable
| lNnFN. tultous Hlutr anu ihNbtNs
Ecuador Il a Ian OF paradoNcH-
observed the sice consul. The PAN
ama-hat capital OF the world Is not
Panama but Jipiiapi or Monte Christi
Ecuador.
Another paradox Il that many
| deadly insects and reptiles are not
deadly IN Ecuador. For example. !
have never known Of q case whore the
bite OF the tarantula has proved fatal.
with the a~xtirpation ~ yellow fe-
yer. through the efforts Of the Rookie
Teller foundation, onc OF the greatest
deterrents 70 the advent OF foreigners
has been removed"
superstition, which Is rot confined
10 the ignorant classes. n a dominant
ltrnit ~ the Ecuadoreans. says Mr..
FCopeinnd.
Accurulng 70 Mr.. Copeland, there Ia
great diver sity OF climate In Ecuador,
ranging from the hot humidity of
Z Guayuquil TO the bracinE air OF quito
the capital, and Of a number OF noun
tain resorts. The commercial center
Of the country. however. Is G~uayaquii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
NEW MEStco LEADS IN
WINNING NAVAL RECRUITS

San Francisco. Aug. 2-Noval re-
cruiting officers are planning a con-
test between ports on the list Of call
for the Pacific fleet after It's arrival
for recruits and also between he
ships themselves "a 10 which viii OBJ
tain the most new men. All new men
possible will he recruited at each port
and taken along the present cruise. II
was said.
Reports received here were ia the
effect In q recruiting contest between
ships on IN Atlantic Gas before their
Departure. the flagship Kew Mexico
led all others with more han 500 re-
cruits, all OF whom are making the
present tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

dnHscr, peel spudr, scruh r~alntwolf.
etc, aad make themselves generally
chocolate from the cnnteen and all
the chow they al q THESE poor
little devils never tasted anything
half 80 good before. Today I saw a
little chap with hla cap full u ~iewed
pruhos, and his eyes were shining with
pure delight. They are a pretty dirty
lot. but are bright enough u pick
ny English rapidly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Mary Ellen. 'oop from tho oun
Try" rot into an omnibus. d
Presently the conductor said af-
fablyi "Your fare Miss
The girl biurhed.
the conductor repeated. Your fare,
miss" and the girl bluahed more
deeply.
By this time the conductor began
20 look foolish. After a pause. ne
again repeated:
Miss. your fare"
Well said the riri. "they do say
I'm GOOD looking NJ home. hut ! don't
ace why you want 10 say II out loud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
ti.MlN KANKiSn nrlnlll.

San Francisco. Tex. kuK. brig
ndie ucncfal James u. Erwin. ~
phso. II ranking elnccr Of the south
ern department because Major lem
efal Joseph r. Dickman. row com-
mander. will not arrive In san An
tonic 70 take W the department un-
~ August q.
General Erwin announced this AZ
icrnOon he would leave late today for
san Antonio 10 nssnme commnnd OF
the southern department until the ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
The Markets


Nv Yoft. Aug a-MfFtahi1e papft,
81 eo-dsy billA tsla enmmerc.A,
<Go-dnr hlia. a.g1i eahlss. tash demnna'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

6etober. f3t.s3; Dsermhsr tst5i;
ierusry. S3ta2. March, t34t2i May,
a1laA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

rival OF. General hickman. Col
x. X. u. Tompkina. ranking OF
Of the ~ Paso district. will b
command here during General
Wins absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

chicago. Aug. 2 Heavy selling ana ~.
nsnse * support piunEad ne corn nethei
today into ahnrp new prlce lo.sss = koea
dad 81 the liquidation vas nacrioed 70 eoan'
~ hoIdrrs No other factor than the akitt
lion aeainzl high living eett rresisea mnes
n.fIee Opsning quotaffunH shtch fAefea
from aL cents declins 20 1 eent Ad.aase'
win September 9l.sgA 20 ties and De-
rlmher also 10 sl.5e. we're followed W
rrorounrsd brraks Al laronnd and then ~
moderate rally. September ~ one snns "
down more than ! cents compared VITA ~
ferl.rfa finish. hut the trading IN NAV
naunff wae very email -
oef we're depressed with corn. Ait.f
a,.snInr unchanged 20 \ cent lower thIea,
az September 81 7sh 70 "a rents the mar
irf uaderwont . material seibark.
pfarlslona detesnded - . result ei hIeas'
a. ~ sslns 81 grain and hogs offerinsa
thoa..h we're not uumeruut.
W~h md c0vernf ~ shorts hrla w ma
"a uhhin . relatively harrow fhnte ~ W
~. dealines. The close 49, nerteeN
senfr net lover. with septenhef -
- si.s5H ADD Deecmhef tiesA 20 Fh''
49, sent, siss. Dee. ti.5tA.
ose- sebt. 73he; Dee. 7oAe
porki sept. t5uts- 40 ..
Iam! Sept. $50 90 oetoprt f
nllm. sent. a11.ib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

uesyer Oslo. Aug catls' ~ Y
25Vt fuarkff etf1.i a1oom0 90. calves
IA. uOt COWS And n'NN
affrutfI 10 o. - touser. TOP.
$3.50 bulls, W. ~ re., ,s~sr; lambs
s,satnibs0 ewoa. fspe@s 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Chicago, Ang. 2--heF tef ,,aa.
sfen' sasIs. heavyweight ~ ~
mst,am weleht, s2ia5M2 31b; hshtas'sse
s3fa5n 1910 light light 1872 n ~.
80. so~t ROACH. etpes@ 1000 pigs
|Csatis. receipts 800; compared VIA 2
- 80 ton grade corn Ted western H,e.t
-, .he',,tock most Is eeats lover, vlh,
- sraa.. N urftern aud nsuse steer hna
S.tsher stock 80 cents 70 siro Lover &
- 80 entten % % % cent? loNer nv
esfea t.es heat grade 81 ftnekers ana
1890 rtronr 70 IS cents higher "thei
steady 20 Is cents lover
aas.n receipts 1000 compared Wiz, ~
week aro. fat lambs no.t5 % efns~ is.s.
= "a breeders % ssnts 10 ti.oo lever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Chicago, AeE 2 hat"'
ernamrry 5aA ceaea' maaAst IA.
fsra rccclpiA i''fs -
sAsesS 9rn alive. iov,r; spHas'' so@s-'
farls 20Ah - - Cnrlnta
feiAf'' t.sc.d aud lil|nots esn7 ohlot
1900 eaoddsg5 eett caliiur9la WIZ
.asfed. $500 3.Ca eet is,.h ~.
tls~ Kcnsurty aarlvf. G;usal
VIrklnla and Aa1fl-na. 49, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Ean1a1 CIV No- Hut - m.dIlm-
900 rnarkei steady tar. 49, IN
Sa2ssG2sis; nfhfs- w
cnttie. Receipts 1875 mass'' an.
- "a to if.nO lover; butcher t,oeh s..
1870 N 30 cents lover ihbetrrrn 100
~ * ~ Al 30 loweFi calves Nfat
Nt.' f.raars steady 20 30 cent
s-h stsrt..s 50 20 IS esnis lower -,
eh.e.. rresipis 1905 market W
t.,aIs. 70 20 30 eentt lower Nhs'f ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

The beauty Of poverty can be
only from a distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Your Oil Investment Did
Not Pay.
Fl

You Did Not Investigate Before Nor
since You Bought
our Service Covers All Companies
Operating within 20 Miles az Bnrk-
burncffe.
We FIND out For You. One Dollar
dcsn ths tricki Investigate before
buying sotck. AK usl 500 may
save you SOC.
We Are ON The Ground. In a posi-
tion To Help Yon; whether YOU wish
10 huy stock. Lenses, Production. or
Royalty.
1865 Of Profits Charged. No
pronts-No pnyi Fair Enough.
rorraanondouce HOiicitcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
ELLIS BROTHERS

70aDs seventh st.. Wichifn Falls. Texas
tcut this out and pin Il on your
sfock ccrtifIcaie.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Heraid Want Ads Are hsAl
oo-n eiters
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
Hopeless Diseases Can Not Be
Cured by Doctors or Medicine

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliated and a medicine,
If IL can not help in one case. IL may
help in another. To any one suffering
/ from a disease a remission is a de
gree OF health and a medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is Of
great benefit We cannot guarantee
TO cure any disease with Number 40
For The Blood, but we quote word for
word what the ingredients in 30 are
recommended for in the u. S Dispen-
salOry and New American Materia
Medica In the treatment Of blood
troubles, an acknowledged remedy
among al schools OF physicians re-
moves the cause OF disease and stmu-
lates the removal OF waste. thus indi-
rcctly encouraging nutrition. Dlsor-
ders OF the nervous system demand this
remedy, such as neuralglas, chronic
rheumatism, equity conditions. malnu-
triton, auto-toXicatlon, constipation.
Used with phenomenal success in
eczema and skin diseases. umbago.
slandular swelllngs. alterations OF
mucous membranes and IN general dis
orders to the stomach. liver, kidneys
and spleen. Prepared by J. C. Menden-
hail. Evansville, Ind. 40 years a drug
qist. Sold by Miller Drug Store. iOi-iO6
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Thirty-one real estate deals recorded
here last week amounted TO SIP i29.
This is one OF the largest transfers OF
property in one week in the city this
year. The average value Of the thirty
one properties Is s3G26. The property on
Seventh street, near Tatnall street, was
purchased by Mary b. Johnson from
samuel Levltan and wife for a sum OF
sgsOO. This was The largest deal OF the
week. The other transfers We're as fol-
lows:
Tenth street, i0t W.-Lilburne Chan
der from Richard II. Lodge, Jr., 5000.
Poplar street, west side. iI feet. south
Of TAYLOR slreet-Leon Rudnick from
Paul lsenschmid $500.
second street. south side, i3i feet 20
inches west Of West streel-Arlhur NJ.
Carpenter and Martha NJ Cannon from
George w. Bright ct al, s26O0.
Lowering avenue, south side, $50 feet,
west OF BroOme street-John 4. Me
Nabb from Allen B. Clement, executor.
$3.50.
Linden street. north side li5 feet.
west Of Adams slreet-Waclaw and
Stanislawa FalgowsH from Albert JEFF
ferris and wife. $500
Mcdowell street, east side. 100 feet.
east Of dupont street-Annie =. Schnei-
der from A. B. Siayton Co.. S2O7i
Sixth avenue. PIG Frank Rlopanski
and wife from Hannah Tatem. SiiJ0.
Adams street, S2j-Emily Leach from
president and directors of Farmers
Bank s6S0O.
Spruce street. southeast Cor. Eighth
street-George Smolens and wife from
Alvin +. Cline and wife, $500.
Second street. south side. 100 feet
inch, east Of King streei-Francis so
bocinsh from Stanley Silka. S2NO.
Linden street, south side. i3 feet 9
inches, west OF Porter streei-Ian
Glaczkewicz and wife from stephen
Nolczan and WIFE, $1,000.
Washington street, north side. so
feet inches. east OF Tweniy-lfth
slveet-Ernest l.. kruse from Joseph
Dougherty and wife, $500
sixth street. south side. ~ feet, west
OF jefferson street-llaryey Blackwell
from Louisa T. and Ernest G.. Monck,
$500.
Shallcross avenue, i3iS-Mary B.
Johnson from Henry J. Krebs and wife.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

$1,000.
Pine street. isO9-William r. Wiley
from Winfield NJ. Starr and wife, $1,000.
Washington street. 27i5-George v
Oliphsnt from Newton r. Hendrickson
and wife, $500
jefferson street, i3Os-Sarah Foote
from John r. Beckley and wife, siiOO.
Van Buren street, west side, 20 feet,
south of Chestnut street-Curlie Robin
son and wife from Bridget Miller and
husband, Sil00.
Adams street. west side. IS feet. south
OF Eleventh street-Wallace NJ. Powell
and wife from Harry w. Lowe and
wife $500.
Fifth street. north side, iO2 feet, west
OF Walnut street: Fifth street, north
side. So feet inches, west Of Walnut
street. , lots)-Philip Corlin and Simon
Eeyltan from Albert W. Posey q al,
$3.50
Franklin street. east side. 81 feet,
north of Sycamore street-William A.
Elliot and wife from Carrie l.. Grazer
and husband, S2200.
B street. i2O6- -Bollslaw Redmerski
and wife from Robert q. Conner ana
wife. S22OO.
Chestnut street, north side, ii3 feet
wset Of Adams street-AleXander Os-
0wsk and wife from Ella G.. Fry ct
al. $500.
jefferson street, 7Oi Ely Greenblatt
from Dennius J. Mention and wife, S2915'
jefferson street, 70i-Nathan ID. Le-
vim from Ely Greenblait $500.
Lancaster avenue, i70i-GeOrge L.
Kuhn and wife from Leslie Derrickson
and wife, $500.
Spruce street southeast Cor. sixth
sireet-Samuel Cutrono and wife from
John JablOwski and wife $1,000.
Madison street, 2C07-Joseph j. Cog
gins and wife from Frank r. Zebley,
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

town. and A. NJ Tarr, OF Seaford. Sc
lected as captains by members OF the
Sussex County Farm Bureau, TO con-
duct the membership drive, are work
ing day and night in conjunction with
their lieu,enants TO bring .he member
ship up to the required number pledg-
ed by the time OF the convening OF the
annual session on Wednesday, Deem
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs,

5000
Delaware avenue, south side, % feet,
3 1872 inches, east Of Lincoln street
Hannah G. Kelly from William Black
and wife. $500.
Lincoln street, east side, 20 feet
south Of Sixth street-Antonio hi Nardo
from Giuseppe di Mauri, $500.
Ninth street, north side, $50 feet, east
0f Union street-Thorton : Evans from
John Long and wife, $3.50.
Clayton street, west side. POO feet,
south Of Beech street-Ralph Groves
from Walter c. Alexander and wife,
$50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

Der g. The drive has been under way
since November I. and every rural sec
tion has been canvassed For eonyen-
ience Of the opposing teams the county
has been divided into two districts, the
dupont boulevard serving as the divid-
ing line between the eastern and west
ern sections.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
SUSSEX co. BUREAU
AFTER 1860 MEMBERS

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 25.-Wilh the
slogan. "i5OO members for 1920" Col
Oncl Robert G.. Houston, Of George
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
Basement Surplus Stocks

The smoke and water environment of the
recent fire compels a clearance of all stocks,
and at such phenomenal marking down of
prices that on all sides it is THE TOPIC of
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

conversation. In most cases goods are as
new. If you need merchandise, to be fair to
yourself, YOU MUST VISIT GRANTS
THIS WEEK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

lures surroundings, environments
and pre-arranged facilities for mans
sustenance and enjoyment, without
the employment Of consulting engi-
neers.
Come on boysl We must be ready
for an early start. anticipation, on
a fishing excursion is usually more
productive than realization on the
north side of the barn in moist dirt.
We found those large, succulent.
juicy angle worms. Our willow
poles, cotton lines, split bullets for
sinkers. jug cork for a float. all msst
be ftted Not forgetting a stringer
double the necessary length The
lunch, which mother has provided.
would seem ample for double our
number. but will fall A little short
Of stomach requisites. Her list of
"don'ts' have been frequently re-
peated. in a vain attempt, 10 inn
press them upon our semi-receptive
minds At the break Of day. we are
PACED by the alarm clock. Break
fast finished, barefooted, we head
for the stream or lake. We attempt
TO follow the beaten path, an over
hanging blade OF saw grass, drops
between our toss. cutting a canal.
that really needs first aid. but a lack
Of time prevents. We near the old
submerged log. our steps quicken,
lines are unwrapped. d worm is
strung upon the hook, spit on, then
dropped between two limbs Our
jug cork Immediately disappears. a
yank, which properly sets the hook.
the fish heads for thick brush, we
strong arm him. A nice. large. pink
or bronze bellied sun fish. large as
dads hand and freighted with light
ing pep, bangles in mid air. 10
grace that stringer. Again astride
the log, feet in the water, black
bead-like ''minnow-b bugs climbing
our legs. we continue 10 land and
string regardless of size. Returning
home, a proud, happy. hungry ag-
gresation of red blood boys, enjoy
ing $3.50 split on our days catch.
MARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO
NIMRODS.
Question.
Where do the best trapshots hail
from, the east or west? Why don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
SERIES SQULBS

foul line for Viewers fly.
Kid" Gleason. manager OF the
Sox. wearing his cap on the side OF
his head. was in evidence on the
third base coaching line Moran
yelled instructions 20 the Reds from
the irst base coaching line.
Schalk. the Sox catcher. brought
the crowd 10 its feet when he picked
Grohs foul fly out Of a fieId box.
The crowd stood up and stretched
at the start OF the lucky" seventh
But the yells for Sox runs were fruit
less. Schalk. the first man up. got
on base as a result OF being hit. but
his mates could not advance him.
When the eighth opened. the
crowd in the left bleachers started a
miniature snow storm" by tearing
paper into bits and scattering the
pieces TO the wind. which carried
them over the playing field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

motely in the nth when Groh 5
error. a wild heave 20 FIRST. placed
iebold on second with one down.
Groh made wonderful stop Of
Collins hard hit ball and Liebold
was run down between second and
third Viewers out ended the rally.
Thereafter Ring held the game il,
the palm of his hand with his fng-
ers crossed. He allowed one more
hit in the sixth. a base on balls in
the seventh and another hit in the
eishth and his last pass in the ninth,
but these out-croppings lacked that
relationship with their kind neces-
sary 20 produce runs and never gave
the Reds a moments real worry.
Fifth l. Reds Inning.
The story OF the Red victory be-
longs To- the NTH inning alone. In
no other round did they get a run
ner past the initial sack. Sharp
fielding Cicotte's sterling pitching
and two sharp double plays, tell the
story of the innings other than the
NTH. Roush started this momentous
round by dumping the ball in front
or the DlALt ana was OAA OF az -
iu a hair line decision. Duncan
bounced an awkward one toward
Weaver and Cicotte grabbed il. but
i'm his haste threw a fathom or SO
over GandiTs head. That started
the debacIe. Schalk, who gets into
nearly every play. retrieved the ball,
bur Duncan was safe on second. The
tumeUness Of the Reds hitting, in
evidence in all OF the games. which
they have won. was again in evil
dcuce Kopf singled 70 short left.
Jackson taking the ball on the bound
as he ran forward. Duncan was
tearing for the plate Jackson threw
perfectly for the plate and IL looked
like "a certain out when Cicotte.
whose nerves by reason OF his pre-
vious error. seemed out FOR an alti-
tude record. interposed his nit evil
IDENTIFY 10 make a play on kopf, and
DETECTED the ball Duncan counted
and Kcpf established himself on
third. Neale then doubled just out
of reach of Jackson. scoring Kopf.
Wingo and Ring grounded out. end
ms the inning and the scoring.
The NTH game OF the series will
bc pIayed here sunday and the sixth
Ia Cincinnati Monday unless the
weather man interferes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
NEBRASKA TR0UNCED IN
FIRST GAME WITH IOWA

BY Associated Press
IOWA CITY. Ia. oct An a
driving rainstorm. the University Of
Iowa defeated Nebraska here Sat
urday. rs % o. In the first football
game either has played this season.
All the scoring. except two points.
was in the first half. and was due
largely 70 the work Of Glenn and
Aubrey Devine. brothers. two new
men on the Iowa team After the
rain began the game developed
largely into punting contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
MISS STIRLING AGAIN
WINS NATIONAL TITLE

IS Associated Press
SHAWNEE. Pa. oct Miss
Alexa stirling OF Atlanta. success
fully defended her title Of American
golf champion saturday. defeating
Mrs william Gavin Of New York.
in the nnal OF the 1919 woman's ma
tional sold championship. six and
five
in deSoating NIrs. Gavin. the
southern girl who won the title in
1916 in Boston. played the best golf
Of her career. she went our be- A..
which If four over par coming IN
she cheated par figures. or the
thirteen holes played Mrs Gavin
Won only one. the eighth and only
i've holes were halvod