davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09

their own immediate occupancy, that
mansion will not be good to look upon,
nor will it Withstand the tempests of
the waiting centuries. But it will sill
be sanding, beautiful, strong, spaci-
Gus, thousand years from now, if
those who lay its foundations TODAY
guild it for the Lord for posterity
Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Lzy Mingles With Maqnates
Finds Baseball Meetings Dry
By w. O. Mcclellan

lzzy Kapan wearing
sticking the
entered the sporting department.
"Farewel' "a
Jacob Shakestein used say"
why the meodrama?" asked the sporting editor.
Il got order the baseball
when get alive from the
Gardens should
all right Chon McGraw
which he good friend of and
And know it's all right because and Chon
Bu when Ruppertstein look so good He
said 1zzy the meeting Btmore then got it
telegram from Bennie johnson should Chicago
benne should be the of the League
ballers
$50 right there If prohibition
could tell it right where
to where they
the place where the schnapps would be the
could hold meeting
restaurant So again s against me.
But been reading about the felr message
firm by the Garcia Cubeb flying machine and
Chicago wher Moe Koengburg got the
and collar buttons
Bocksen Hotel charges
dollars for cup coffee and toothpicks
II got
around and nothing is there but lot
which myself Then
know that there
Chicago. So back
when back by got another telegram from
Benne johnson 1t meeting by the Bimoe
Hotel but the head waiter
he told straight that nothing
you should be Wiling to take mystery
prohibition
ell off could
cops coming like the United States
The situation in the Americansh now is like
Mexico which dplomacal relations is off
again like the she Fnnegan could take it from
that dpomata like some relations oot in
kovno they amt good anyhow.
"Wen anyhow I'm going the helo Jake
kuppersen which he was good feler when he had
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Veteran O'Rourke
Joins Bidding ack
For Titular Battle

Bidding for the Dempsey-Carpentier
match has taken the place Of the once
popular sport of shimmying. Every
Last night Tom O'Rourke, manage r
OF the plastered plasterer, Frederick
Fulton, announced that his bid for the
match would be $50 900. cat the cur
rent rate of exchange" added Mr..
O'Rourke without batting an eyelash or
betraying any other sign of emotion,
this would be S192 900, which is more
than the sum bid by c. b. Cochran.
the British promoter"
of course Mr.. o 'Rourke added, "the
winner of the bout must meet Fred Full
ton within six months The amount
would be split SO per cent to the win
ner and 40 for the loser, and the
match would be held in the United
States. l would not insist on twenty
rounds either, as both Dempsey and
Carpenter are quick fnishers"
In the mean time Jack kearns. man
ager Tor Dempsey, has announced by
WIRE that William A. Brady. the the
atrical man who managed jim Corbetl
when the latter won the fight from John
i. Sullivan, has offered Dempsey sl75.-
600 for match with Carpenter.
kearns wires also that at present he
has contract with Dominic Tortorich
TO box Carpenter in New Orleans for
the sum of Si5000 This contract
holds only on the condition that Tor
torich is able to induce Carpenter tc
sign for the bout, for it obviously i.
necessary to get Carpenter to sign be-
fore any such bout can be held in New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse, $500; three-y olds
and and upward maidens; six furIongs9-Cour-
l0S; Mayor Calvin, Ill; High Voltage.
III; Napthalius' ~; Bob Baker, ~;
snsrns spssdsser sunny 1t3js M Hlus 3evh ILL.,
III. Also eligible TO start: Duke John.
us: Thirteen, H. Speedy Foot, 10s; Rap
pahanock III. III.
Second race (purse. $500 claiming: two =
yar-olds six furlongs) Golden Dawn. 90;
Ablaze. 90; Rapid Stride, 1902 Anticip pate,
lOS' Maize. lOt; Diamond Girl. 10; Edith
X, los; Catania, l0s. Burgoyne, ITO.
Third race (purse, $500; claiming; three
Sarasota. 100; Miss Wright. 107 Ermi-
tana, lo7 sungold. lo4; Juniata III, l04;
Miss Howell los; Miss Kruter. los silvey
Shapiro, 100; Charles Geggus, 109; Joseph
P. Murphy los; G. A Comiskey. l0sS
sandy Lad. los Reilioc, los
two-year fllies; 5 urlongs)-Clce7y
Kay, lo2; ogden Girl. lo2; Lady lone
Rainbow Divislon, lo5; on High lO7
Cancion. 1o7 Viva Cuba, 10Y; Lady Har-
rigan. lo9; Peggy &C. C.. O 10; Lonely, 10
1l2 Also eligible: Modiste. no: Emma
Weller. l04.
Fifth race (purse. $500: three year -olds
Clacasie Handicap: mile and seventy
ballet Dancer II. l12 war Mask. l22.
Sixth race Claiming; purse. $500: three
year-olds and upward; mi! eard a six
Notwithstanding Carnival. ss: Buddy
Tucker. l01; Astraea, lo3; Frank Shannon
1905; Don Dodge. lo7: Goldcrest, io7; kins
Neptune. 1o7; sauer 1877; Pieasurevine
109; Clara Martin. 1o9; Aldebaran. 112
Luther, 112; Parish, liz. Also eligible
Senator James. 112; Counterbalance. no
Dancer. 112.
Seventh race (claiming; purse, $500
sixteenth miles)--Comme CT. 107: Grey
Eagle. 1903: n *. Beal. los; Brownie Nc
Dawali. III; Warsaw. I13; Reveler. 113.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Golf Officials
Plan to Limit
Amateur Field
Met Association Nav
Extend ''Open" Dates and
Regulate One-Day Meets

Unless delegates to the annual meet
ing of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion, at the Hotel Knckerbocker this
evening, display unexpected apathy
several problems are likely to be
brought UP for discussion. These have
to do with the championship tourna-
ments, both amateur and open, and it
may be that a plan will be sugge stcd
to change the conditions of the lat
ter.
At present an amateur professional
four ball affair invariably precedes the
open tournament. 1t takes place the
day before, or rather the afternoon
before, usually starting about noon and
finishing in the dark. The event would
doubtless be taken more seriously and
be given more recognition if it were
to be started earlier. However, if the
open meet should be extended day
over a period Of three days, the
amateur professional affair might he
dispensed with.
The field on the first day at North
Shore last summer was unwieldy and
fields seem destined to become more so
as time goes on, especially if the
amateurs display an increasing nclina-
tion to take part. The feeling ex-
pressed by those prominent in asso-
clatlon affairs is that only the strong
est amateurs should play in the open.
1T may be that a suggestion will be
made to have only those handicapped
at 5 or less eligible
Apropos Of championship, there is a
disposition also to limit the field in
the amateur. In 1916, when the event
was held at Nassau, the entry grew
to such proportions as to cause the
Metropolitan officials to consider some
method of limiting the players. Moth
ing was done, however, because the
war put stop to further titular events
until last season. Then, as the
Brooklawn Country Club at Bridge
port was the scene Of action, no re-
restrictions were necessary.
Brooklawn was so out Of the beaten
track that many of those who would
have competed on a course near New
York decided to pass up the attraction.
In the belief that the next amateur
will be held somewhere in his immedi
ate vicinity, the question of limitation
again has arisen. 1t is likely that
only those given handicap of 9
or less on the M. G.. A. list would be
eligible.
There is no doubt that the one
day tournament phase will be brought
up at the conclave. The way the sc
small affairs crowd into the latter part
of the week has become more and more
noticeable, and it frequently happens
taht they conflict seriously with the
regular three-day meetings.
While fairly large meeting is ex-
pected tonight the clubs were slow
in filing the names of their delegates.
Up to yesterday. only about half the
organizations had sent in their creden-
tials. This matter can be attended to
up to meeting time tonight. however
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Old Campaigner,
Prince Henry, Wins
A Purse in South

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.-The old
campaigner, Prince Henry, won a purse
here this afternoon when he raced
home in front of fair field in a six
furlong event. He was big favorite
and led all the way in the third race.
The feature event, the Vaudeville
handicap, for ali ages, was won by N.
Turner's colt, the Boy, which defeated
the favorite, Trusty.
The results:
First race two-year -oids maidens; Ave
and half s).--BestofY. 100 (Robin-
Proof 100 (Boyle), 10 to /. to and 8 to
s. second Dolph. lO9 (Groth), 8 to l. even
and to ., third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Noun
Grove A. De Witt and Cornoran also ran.
six sIS,, furlongs> >;-Thomas F; McMahon. lO7
and TO 5. second; Gas Masks los
.4rDIryer9l, : TO- l, to 2 and to .; third
nell, MesaIliance, Coronado, Frank Mattox;
Dahinda. Frances Starr Maramon and
Revolution also ran
Third race Claiming; three -yeaT-olds s
won Senator James. ito (connoily), - to
!. to and to 2, second; sturdee, Ito
Time 1:15 IS. Sayonnarra. Meddling
Miss Paul. Connolly Quartette. Marshon
Duly Fashion. Onwa. Mabel Trask Humma
and korfhage also ran.
Fourth race Nhree-year- and up
wards; FIVE and half furlongs)..Wa
Garden, 113 (Rivenour). to !, to and
even, won; Trusty 10 &C. Robinson).
to /, s to and to S. second; Subahdor
10 (Donohue). TO l, to l and 3 to 2
third. Time. 1867. Phrone Ward An
toinette, Sherman A.. George Clark, Rey
Ell Peusanton and Bon Tromp also ran.
Fifth race (Mandeville Handicap: fol
all ages; six furlongs)-The Boy. 100
(ColitellD. to l. to l and l to
to to- 8. second; as, nd Ballet Dancer. l1o (Robin-
son), to /, to and to third. Time
ia. Franklin. Sons Of Pleasure and Fly
away also
Sixth race (for three-year -olds and up
ward ;claiming: one mile)-Thursday ~
Nighter lo5 (Boyle), to l, ? to and
to l. first; Cavan Boy, l05 Wida). tc
! l. to and l 10 l, second; Willigan, 9t
! (Collitelli). 7 to !. to . and to 5. third
Time. 40 3-5. Dolly. Leta. Lady Leona
Foxs Choice. AL Pierce Batcheler. Bajazet
Capital CITY and Cavalcadour II also ran
Seventh race (for three-year- ant
upward claiming; one mile and three
sxteenths) )-Mather, ia Warrington /;
to g, to l and to 2. first; Deckmate
1l3 (Kirschbaum), Q to .. TO and tc
3. second; Captain Hodge, LOG (Glass),
TO !, to l and 10 l. third. Time, OIL l5
Contestant Constant, Browns Favorite
Brian Boru. Ell Rey, Brickley, Aztec anc
King Neptune also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Harvard Swimmers
To Oppose Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. s.
Harvard to- day was added to the Rut-
gers swimming schedule. and a dual
meet between the Crimson and the
Scarlet Will be held here on February
IA as feature of Junior Prom
Week Syracuse, Wesleyan, Johns
have been added to the local schedule,
which will last we'll into March.
Lehigh will meet the Rutgers mer-
men here next Saturday morning The
easy victory over C. c. n. Y. last week
in the local pool and the fine showing
OF Geibel, former n. Y. A. c. cham
pion, who smashed two college rec
ords, has encouraged Reilly TO be-
heve that the team has excellent pros
poets for a successful season.
Water polo will be started shortly
Practice already is under way. and
excellent progress is being made.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Georges Prefers
To Meet Dempsey
In French Arena

PARIS, Dec (By The Associated
Press).-Georges Carpenter, the French
fighter who won the championship OF
Europe from Joe Beckett at London
returned to Paris this evening.
II have signed nothing. l am wait
ing for offers. | want little time to
think il over" he said
Seldom has conquering hero re-
turning from victorious campaign re-
ceived such a welcome as did Carpen-
tier. Fully fifteen thousand persons
were crowded into the North Station
cheering and singing La Marseilaise
Carpenter was seized by the crowd
when alighting from the train and sep
arated from Descamps, his manager
and temporarily lost in the mad throng
His right arm was slightly hurt.
Nothing serious" he Informed the
anxious correspondents, "but a boi,
from which suffered during my train
ing reopened"
The French promoters are pleased
that Carpenter has not signed ar
agreement of any kind with c. B. Coch-
manager of the Wonderland Sporting
Club Of Paris, who 0 Saturday sent a
cable message to Jack kearns offering
to deposit whatever amount Jack
Dempsey would ask for a twenty round
fight with Carpenter on July Ia, in
formed The Associated Press that he
will deposit 100000 francs with the
Equitable Trust at Paris tomorrow tc
guarantee Dempsey's end, although the
American champion has not yet replied
to his message stating his terms.
Carpenter spoke highly Of the
craftsmanship of the British public
but added that he was sure Americans
would be equally fair. Nevertheless. ht
preferred to meet Dempsey in France
Il am glad Dempsey does not objec
to coming to France" he said. "A
great show can surely be staged here.
Asked what he thought of his chance:
with Dempsey, Carpenter replied: g.
understand Dempsey is great fighter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Havana Entries

First race (three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming: five furiongs: purse. 5000
count Boris 50: Aquin, 9s. 'Naomi Wal
Ton. lo4; Railbird. 104 Rora. l06: VIII
sonn; lo6: Anxiety, los Hands or, los.
haiph s, lo6; Rhamdes, 106
Second race (three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; six fur,ongs purse S600)
fiantarede. 81; 'Pierrot. 9s Lamp Post,
~; May Maulsby, 102; Col Harrison,
lo5: Fred Miller. los Magic Mirror. 100
James g.. LOG; Lindsey, los; Brizz. 100
Robert Owens. 10.
Third race (three -year-olds and upward:
claiming; six furlongs; purse. ssOO)-
'I.eoti Fay. 81. Belle OK Elizabethto wn,
~; Golden Chance. 90: sTwenty seven.
l0i; Ambassador III. 10l sRiverside, 10s
Jack Healy, 105; 'Drifheld, lo5; Ed Gar
rison. 106; Hallock. lo5; Managen. 10.
Fourth race West Indies Handicap. five
and half furlongs: all ages purse. ssOo)
Different Eyes. 90; Iolite l04 purse s8O)-
Cromwell. 112; Col. Taylor. l15.
Fifth race tthree-year- and upward
claiming one mile and a sixteenth: purse
$7o0)-Baby Cal. 100, Fly Home. IO4:
Hoonir. 112; Berlin. liz.
Sixth race (three- year-old and upward
claiming; mile and twenty yards: purse
$600) - 'John w. Klein. 10l. sManokin.
l04; sWoodthrush. 104 'Buck Nail. lOs:
Bill Hunley. 100: Guide Post. lo9; Crystal
Day, liz.
apprentice allowance Of Ave pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Wesleyan Coach Picks
All New England Backs

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Dec. s.-Dr.
Edgar Fauver, the Wesleyan football
coach, assigns the backheld positions
on an AllNew England team of the
smaller colleges to Amherst, Wesleyan
and Williams players. link, of Amh erst,
has first call for quarterback and Cap
tain Boynton, Of williams, takes right
halfback. DR. Fauver says Captain Har-
man, of Wesleyan, should be the other
'halfback, and Boote. the Wesleyan full
back, who led the entire field of Amer
lean players, with seven field goals to
his credit should be the fuliback.
DR.. Fauver has not named the line
men, although when pressed to do so
he said probably Garrick. of Williams,
and Hasdowich, of Wesleyan, would
make good ends, while Berlew, of Wes-
leyan, he considers as good as center as
could be found in New ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Marvin Gustafson, Robert Maxam and
Arthur Reilly.
81 Baseball Games in
Conference Schedule

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Western
conference baseball season will open
the latter part of April and close early
in June. This was decided at the con
ference faculty committee meeting.
Eighty-one games were scheduled.
Michigan, 1919 champion. and Illinois,
many times a champion and always a
strong contender, adopted complete
schedules which include games with all
conference teams. Minnesota. following
custom, will not be represented on the
conference diamond. and Northwestern,
although it expects to have a team,
did not adopt a schedule
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

Tooth Infantry Post
To Hold Indoor Games

Definite arrangements were made
yesterday by the athletic committee
Of the 1O6th Infantry Post, American
Legion, to hold their first annual in
door athletic meet at the 23d Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, on Saturday even
ing, January "a. 1t will be known as
the victory meet of the American Le-
gion. The proceeds will go to fund
for the erection of a memorial build
ing.
1t is planned to feature a O-yard
scratch run, in which of special per-
mission will be obtained to present a
5000 trophy to the winner. For this
race invitations will be extended to
Jack Sellers, Tom Campbell, Alvin
Mayer, James O'Brien, Homer Baker,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Stevens in Hard Practice
For Big Season ON Court

The Stevens Tech basketball team is
fast rounding into shape under the
tutelage of Coach Doc Davis. Daily
practice has been held during the last
week, and from now on the team will
be given fast workouts for the open
ing clash with Cooper Union next Sat
urday. The football men, Carlson.
Egger and Brune. are doing extra work
with the weights and heavy medicine
bali to timber up for the basketball
campaign.
The coach is drilling the men espe-
cially in pass work and intends using
one Of the defense duo as running
guard. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Benjamin X. O.'s Murphy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S-Joe Benja-
MIN Pacific Coast lightweight to-
night knocked out Jimmy Murphy of
THIS city in the second round of
scheduled six round bout at the Olym-
pic A. A. Benjamin rushed the local
man in the first round and had him
sroggy when the bell rang IL did not
axe the Western boxer long in the
next round to land the blow that ended
the bout
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Engineers Have Big Entry

A record list of the entries has been
received by the 22d Engineers for their
meet next Saturday NIGHT. Stirring
contests for the valuable Vanderbilt
point trophy are promised. A two-mile
metropolitan championship relay is
among the features
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
To Act on Protests

JACOB ". Stumpf. Chairman Of the
.egistration committee of The Metro
po!ttan Association. has called a meet
..ag Of the members of the committee
.9r next Thursday evening. The prin-
S'psi business on hand is the disen-
snne'emsnt Of the muddle that made
.srce OF the Steinway Athletic Club
nes0ss-ccunty run on Thanksgiving
.ay' when Wholesale protests caused
ssS withholding OF all the prizes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Penn Threatens Break

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-The Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania football com.
mttee in hectic meeting to-day
threatened to sever relations with La
fayette in football if Dumoe, who
played left end in professional game
here Saturday, is not declared a pro
fessional. Dumoe is the newly elected
captain of the Lafayette team.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Fordham Opens Tonight

Fordham will open its basketball
season tonight, when it meets the
Crescent A. c. five in the Brooklyn
club gym. This will be Fordham'
first appearance on the basketball court
since 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-07

vering. We could not make out what
they were doing until they crossed the
border. Then we thought they were
going to attack the British Africans.
Things looked very serious and we de-
cided to move camp. The rapid APP
proach of the blacks forced US to leave
hurriedly, but we We're able to hide
nearly all of our supplies and equip
ment.
"Three weeks later we reached Nal
robi and reported what we had seen.
The British authorities sent out run
ners to learn what was going on. They
reported that the German Africans Ind
seized all the water holes and were
occupying other strategic points. This
was four weeks after we had report
ed. A day or so later news reached
Nairobi that Germany had declared
war. Thus you can see the blacks In
Africa had had orders from Germany
to act more than seven weeks before
war was declared"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-07
FIND BONES OF s2-Foo1 GIANT
Natives Of Mexican Village Who Cling
to Ancient Traditions, Guard
Remains as Ssered.

Mexico City.-The fosss1ized remains
of giant measuring 81 feet 10 inches
In height were. according to report.
recently discovered by workmen near
the little village of Nanacamilpa, state
of Vera Cruz.
The natives. who still cling to many
of the traditions of their Indinn an
cestors, declared the giant was re-
lated to the sods-of their forefathers.
They erected a catafalque In the plaza.
on which the giant rested In state for
many days, covered with flowers md
at night carefully guarded.
The discovery attracted the atten-
ton of scientists here. Manuel Gamio
director of anthropoiogy at the M
tional museum, expects to leave soon
for Nanacamilpa to Investigate. He
is inclined to believe the fossil Is that
Of a prehistoric vertebrate not human,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-07
TYPHUS CARRIES OFF
MANY SICK RUSSIANS

they lay all day in the swelterng heat
I'VE tried to look away but all day
long we heard them moan or call for
their sanitary attendants.
Need OF Hospitals.
"Our trip from Omsk to the extreme
front and back again Mt time when
the Siberian government armies were
falling back before the Reds has re-
venled In all its pitifulness the tre-
mendous need of Russian hospitals,
sanitary trains and dressing stations
for every kind of supplies
Although the American Red Gross
has been sending train after train to
Western Siberia, so vast is the need
that many more trains are necessary
to meet even the most primal neces.
stiles. Yet those of us who have seen
the immediate improvement In hos.
pitfalls and sanitary trains where Amer.
lean Red Cross supplies have come
In are immensely encouraged, know
Ing that every pound of absorbent cot
ton, every ounce of drugs. every yard
OF gauze can be used In Western Sibe-
ria to save life"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-11-07

using absolutely everything edible and
wearable. There is great satisfaction
In making something worth while from
food or clothing. There are many
ways that dollar thus saved rnay he
used toward added comfort, or extra
hospitality or for some special treat
which the household can all enjoy. for
"a dollar saved is dollar enrned."
There are few housekeepers who need
to be told how to save in large things
Chose that do, won't read this any
way). but 1t is in the little leaks and
small WASTES that count into the dol
lars during the years.
Do you scrape your molding board
carefully after using 1t for pastry.
bread. biscuit or cookies, and throw
the waste into the garbage can? All
such bits should be sifted to remove
the -four. then add to the sour milk
pitcher or jar. When using sour milk
for griddle cakes or any other food.
stir 1t well, and the bits OF pastry will
add shortening to the dish
The homely common dishes, such ms
beef stew, which have been served Cor
years. may be made into dish of renl
elegance If one-half cupful of stuffed
olives, dash or two of paprika and
sprinkiing of parsley is added. just
before taking up.
A bit of cooked ham OF any kind put
through the meat grinder adds favor
to dish of Spanish rice or white
sauce.
cut lemon or Bermuda onion may
be kept fresh long time by turning
the cut side down on plate and cov-
ering with waxed paper.
Preserved citron melon. n pint of 1t
added TO mincemeat, makes u most de-
lightful addition. If the citron is nut
through grinder before preserving, II
will be found more enjoyable aud NAV
then be used as a garnish for pud-
dings. ice creams and such dishes.
Surgeons tape is most valuable
aid in the household. 1t will stop a
lenk for the time being in a hot water
bottle. cure corn If renewed occa-
sionally and kept on to soften and
nrntect the foot from friction.