davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
3dss Rollins Again Champion.

LNNH xOHh, June lf.-Miss Marion
aollins OF westbrook. l. l.. won the
SenaAo's metropolitan golf champion
1fonehtp yesterday by defeating Mrs. w.
a Gavin. South Shore. L. L, in the
&naf round At the Arcola IN. j.
Gtra holes, With Mise Hoiiins VIM
hing By I up O. the twsnty-nrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Miss Ryan Wins Tennis Title.

LONDON. June 14.-Miss Ryan Of
the United States won the women's
tennis championship Of Kent, defeat
ing Mrs Lambert Chambers, British
star. 2-6. Is. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Totals. 90 Is 80 16 Tot

Totals. SO Is SO 18 Totals. ~ . 80 10
sRan for McInnis in thirteenth.
Cleveland. ...... 90 1 0 o o o o 0 02-3
Boston. ....... 900 o o o 0 1 . Q 0 1-2
Runs-Graney. Wambssanss. Bagby. Hooper,
Ruth. Two-base hits-ONeill ~, Chapman.
Thrss-base hiss-McInnis. Hooper. Sacrifice
hits-Chapman (2). Gardner. Sacrifice ny
Wood. Double play-Chapman to Johnston.
Left on bases-Oleveland, Is; Boston, 10.
Bases on baIls-O6 Bagby. 1; OF Ruth, 3.
Struck eut-By Ruth, 2. Wild pitch-Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Runs-Tobin (2). Wick, Peckinpsugh,
Baker, Lewis. Pratt (2l, Thormahlen: Errors
-Tobin. Two-base hit-Lewis. Three-base hits
-Bodie. Wick. Home run-Tobin. Stolen bese
Tobin, Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh, Lewis.
Double play-smith and Austin; Baker. Pratt
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York. .; 81.
Oh Sothorun, 1. Hits-OR Sothoron. in In
nings: off wright. 8 in inning. Struck out
By Thormahlen, 8; by Sothoron. 3. Losing
pitcher-Sothoron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Philadelphia Il 2 0 o o 90 o o o o o %
Runs-Gandil, Felsch, Risberg, schalk (2),
Cicotte. Witt. Roth (2). Errors-shannon (2) ,
PERKINS. Two-base hits-Roth go. Walker,
Perkins. schalk. Home run-Feisch. Stolen
bases-Collins. Felsch, Witt. Sacrifice hits
Thomas, Rogers. Cicotte. Perkins. Witt. Sac
rifice ny-Collins. Double play-Risberg, Col
Inns to Gandil. Left on bases-ChicaRo, 8:
Philadelphia, IA. Bases on balls-On Rogers
g; on Cicotte. 5. Struck out-By Cicotte, Z;
BY Rogers, l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Cummings Best outfielder.

Outfield positions. with one excep-
ton, are difficult to FILL Cummings of
Central undoubtedly is the best out
nelder in the series. but the two other
Continued on Twenty-third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
soUTHERN AssOCIATION.

Nashville, g.: Birmingham. 4
Atlanta, Is: Chattanooga, L
New Orleans. 4: Mobile, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
srANpING OF THE CLUBS.
RESULTS or VEST,

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, /; Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh. Q; Philadelphia, l.
CincinnatE Q; Boston. 9.
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

New York ......0 o o o o o OIL
Run-Burns. Efror-Toney Two-base hits
DOYLE. Burns. Stolen bases-Burns YOUNG.
Sacrifice hft-Paskert. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Chicago. 3. Bases on baIls-On
Hit-Or Vaughn. Z in s innings; on Martin.
In inning. Hit BY pitcher-By Toney
lMannl: Struck out-By Vaughn. 3; BY Toney.
l; BY Martin. !. Losing pitcher-vaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
CORNELL BATS OUT
VICTORY OVER PENN

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Timely
A6ing enabled Cornell to defeat the
0nfversfty Of Psnnsylvapia in the
reimbursement day game here today
~ 10 q Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. IL; Kansas City, 8.
indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 0.
Toledo. 2: st. Paul, 0.
Louisville Milwaukee, Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
YALE BEATS PRINCETON,
SQUARlNG THE SERIES

PRINCETON. N. J.. June 14.-Yale
defeaAed the Princeton base bail team
here today. s to 8. sauaring the series.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
23{ k1Hfez
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Washington. Z; Detroit. o..
New York. Z; st. Louis. 2.
Cleveland. 8; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 9; Athletics, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

BunaIo. .; jersey CITY, (I6
Newark. s; Rochester. 2.
Newark. Q; Rochester, L.
Baltimore, 8: Binghamton, &.
Baltimore, 8; Binghamton, 9.
Reading, Z: Toronto. 4. >,t -.
Reading, 8; Toronto. g.; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Deck Placed at First.

Deck of Tech. Burke of Western
and Lemon of Central are the best
first basemen. The first mentioned has
general ability which stamps him as
an exceptionally good scholastic play
er: he can hit, fields well and displays
more confidence and stability on the
field than usually are seen: Burke is
a good fielder, but is not quite SO good
a hitter and does not present as big
a target for the fnf1elders to throw
to. Lemon Of Central is playing his
first year in school ranks and is
conner
At second. Fridinger of Eastern
Western seem to stand out. Wardwell
has played good ball and appears to
be about the best bet of the trio. He
has intelligence and shows 1t. and he
performs the mechanical end of the
work around second base very we'll
Nordlinger Of Western il a good lead
on man and has the faculty of getting
to first base frequently, which in itself
would make him a valuable man in
the lineup. The Tech man, though, Is
given the position. because he Just
seems to shade the others. Newly of
Central and Cullen Of Central have
put up some creditable performances
around the midway sack.
For third base, Groves of Western
stand out. Not only does he hit well,
but his fielding has been good. No
other man playing the hot corner
measures up to Groves, though Wal
dorf OF Eastern probably comes near
est to doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Central Gets Three Places
and Western One in Sc.
lection of School Stars.
SERIES NOT YET FINISHED
Stars Picked for Places
on All-High School Nine
BY H. C. BYRD.

While the high school series has Yet
to be finished. there is plenty of 80
called dope on the individuals taking
part in the games to make the custom
airy yearly effort to weld together the
stars Of the series into the aIl-high
combination Picking an all-high team
Is matter OF personal opinion. conse-
quently 1t Is not expected that the des-
ignations herein will pass without criti-
cal comment.
One game remaining in the series is to
be played between Central and Tech.
and that may decide the championship or
1t may cause a triple tie between Tech.
Western and Central Tech is leading
with three victories and Western and
Central each has won three times and
lost once. A victory of Tech. of course,
will give 1t the championship with a
clean slate. Final marks for the year
go in Wednesday and il may be that
krupp, one of Centrafs star pitchers, will
become eligible. II SO. Central will shift
Russell back to his catchers position
and let Krupp do the hurting. in which
event Tech would likely be In for even
more of battle than il had last week.
Pitcher Most Important Position.
But to the task OF picking an all
high nine, and a real task 1t is to pick
team that will satisfy everybody.
Pitching is the most important position
in base ball. consequently should be
given first consideration. Two men in
the series have stood out in this de-
partment, Claude Of Western and Hutch
inson Of Tech. Krupp Of Central would
be considered IL he were to pitch the
final game and win. Claude got away
in his games almost as well as Hutch
fnson. but did not have as much stuff as
the Tech man. Members OF teams which
played against Western and Tech think
that Hutchinson is more difficult to hit
and that he is the more experienced.
On that basis the Tech man is given the
honor of being designated as the best
hurler in the high schools in 1919.
Situation in catching presents a
rather peculiar problem. There 10 no
doubt that the best catcher in the
series 30 far has caught only one
game, though he may work back OF
the bat Monday. Russell of Central
was taken from behind the plate and
put out on the pitchers slab. and that
Shout. not work against the young
ster being selected for q position
which he can fill better than an Other
man In the series. Therefore. Russell,
despite the fact that he has been
pitching more than he has been catch
ing. 10 placed behind the bat. Held
Of Business and Reed Of Western have
done good work, and possibly in some
selections Held will get the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Totals. 81 IA AZ % Totals. 80 40
sqrhsJk ont hit h~ h><x>A h.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

sellsck, Rcbtnson and Holmes; Nsahaa, Mr..
eetta, Kifkland and Trtmbla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

'bcnuIk out, MT by batted ball.
Chicago $500. % 0 o o o 1 o So
Philadelphia Il o 2 0 % o O Ga
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

nure to the fields and bring back q
load of stones on the return trip; will
haul baled hay to the barns. corn bum
dies to the silage cutter; handle the
grain. that is. both the corn on the
ear and the threshed grain to the bin.
1t will haul live stock to market, thus
making a saving of 5 to 8 per cent
over the s~hrinkage caused by driving
stock on the hoOf.
Many Advantages.
A motor truck offers the farmer the
advantage of prompt delivery of his
perishable produce, thus reducing
waste through decay, as when han
died by wagon or railroad, and turn
ing into cash crops which would other
wise be lost. Through its speed it en-
ables him to run his farm with less
help. it increases the radius of land
profitable for market gardening and
small farms around the cities, and will
pay for itself in the first six months
of use through the actual net saving
it will make on any modern farm.
With all these advantages and with
the absolute certainty of successful
operation. there is no good reason why
the American farmer should hesitate
to purchase motor trucks today.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
ROAD BUILDING IS BOOMING
States In All Sections Are Filing
Their Projects and Receiving
Proper AIIotment&

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Since early In 1919 there has been
a steady increase each month In the
federal-aid business In the bureau of
public roads Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. States in all
sections of the country are filing their
projects and receiving allotments. The
bodybuilding era Is in full swing, and
1t would seem that the end is not yet.
All indications point to greater rec
ords in the months Immediately to
come.
Based on complete reports from A
Of the states cash expenditures on the
rural roads and bridges of the United
States for the calendar year 1918
amounted to $3.50. O9S, 1893. To this
should be added the value of statute
and convict labor, which cannot be
fixed with any great degree Of ac-
curacy but probably amounted to not
less than $l4, 100000. thus making the
grand total expenditures for the year
$30O,0O0,O0O. This total is made up Of
the actual expenditures for such items
as labor, materials, supervision and
administration directly connected
with the construction. improvement.
and upkeep Of public roads and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
SPACE CONSERVED
IN THIS HOME
Rooms Designed to Give Maxi
mum in Comfort.
IS OF THE BUNGALOW TYPE
Home Builders Find Smaller Houses
Are Easy to Care For and Pro-
vide All Comforts Of Larger
Dwellings.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

questions and give advice FREE OF
G sSS;sct on ~ all snbjeets pertaining to the
paper: On account of his wide experiencs
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
y; y. T't ,n" doShs the highe authority
to William A. Radford, No. is27 Prairis
two-cent stamp for reply.
The present-day home builder is to
be congratulated. In the homes that
are designed and constructed in this
generation there has been a complete
change In the idea that a house to
be comfortable has to have innumer-
able rooms that are seldom used.
The modern home contains only as
many rooms as the owner can use con-
dnuously. but those rooms are design
ed so that they give the maximum in
comfort, and at the same time do not
~Overburden the housekeeper with work.
And what is Of greatest Importance is
that this idea Of conservation of space
without sacrifice of comfort has made
1t possible to build a home more
cheaply.
The home shown In the accompany
ing illustration embodies the features
mentioned. This is a small house that
Is not costly to build, but it contains
accommodations for the average fam
lily. and the rooms are so arranged
that 1t is an exceptionally comfortable
and convenient home. Also II is a
home that can be erected on q COM
paratively small lot, as Its dimensions
are only q by 81 feet.
AS will be seen by the perspective
view this is a most attractive home
from the exterior. The roof starting
at the ridge runs In "A graceful curve
out over the wide front porch. while
in the front is set n gable dormer
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
BIG PROBLEM IN ROAD WORK
Not to Show Need Of Improved High
ways or to Raise Money, but to
Spend Funds Properly.

The value of roads TO a rural district
is becoming more and more apparent.
The modern problem in road work Is
not to show the need of good roads or
to raise money. The greater problem
before the whole country is TO organ
lie so the funds in sight can be prop
erly spent. No longer will the rural
highways be allowed to remain neg
lected. But. it must be remembered
that with over 100000 miles of roads
in the United States that IL is not a
problem to be solved in a month or a
year or in several years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
TRUCKS AND COUNTRY ROADS
Noticeable That Highways Have Been
Improved Along All Motor
Vehicle Routes.

In and around all communities on
motor truck routes 1t is noticeable that
all roads have been improved to en-
able motor trucks to maintain consist
ent speed as well as to decrease depre-
citation. Thus the motor truck not
only makes communities independent
Of any one particular line Of trans
portation. but serves the interests Of
that community efficiently and
ically. These improved roads increase
realty values along the routes, ere
ating a higher standard OF public i'm
provement and tanning into life a CON-
munity pride that is reflected In the
prosperity OF that community.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

sort of home that he wants and of the
design for that home, for planning
the home that is to be built should not
be done hurriedly. II should he re-
membered that the home as finally
planned and built will be lived In for
a number of years, unless the owner
should decide to sell. and the design
should be selected accordingly. There
are thousands of good house designs
that are easily o%btainable. A consul
tation with the banker, the lumber
dealer. the local architect, or the build
ing contractor will secure for the pros
pective builder designs of homes Of
the sort that he thinks he would like
to have. A study Of these designs
will give the home builder many good
ideas Of home planning, and will aid
him materially in picking the home
that he wants to spend his money for.
Building a home is the best move
that any man of family working on n
salary can make. 1t not only gives
him a real home that he owns, but IL
enables him to save his money, and In
the course of a few years he has a
most valuable asset. And while he is
accommodating this asset he has the
satisfaction Of living in his w home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Frenchman Must Pay More Attention
to Physical Development in War
BY Prof. Robert Emmett Monroe

I am going back to France to help the French in the devastated
regions, and this is why: The French, with whom l have practically lived
for six months, have repeatedly told me that they expect another war.
They believe that they will be oppressed again by the same enemy. They
feel that they must fit themselves for such an emergency. How? Well,
they have said to me, these French soldiers: "You Americans we're the
better fghters-we were the better soldiers. You we're the better fighters
because you Americans were more physically fit. And you Americans have
taught us Frenchmen that we must pay more attention to physical devel-
opment"
They are in need of our sympathy. Sometimes / find that our own
Americans do not understand them fully until they are taught to realize
the depth of their sacrifice. The Frenchman does not faunt it. In fact,
he beithes his troubles and his achievements. He says: at does one good
to make fun of oneself"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

engineers in the country, there is one thing greater than these resources
and that is the sturdy character, energy, and integrity of its people, which
will make these great resources of influence in the worlds Development
Great as these resources and the energy and integrity of our people,
there is one problem of our engineering that term today human en-
cheering that is of far more importance than the creation of machines
and methods with which you have been so successful in the past. Of what
value is the skilfuny devised machinery, the complex process, unless
manned and operated by people whose heart and soul is in sympathy with
the work which they are doing and who have before them the giving of
a complete days work fol a days pay?
l am not all in favor of artificial methods to reduce the high cost of
living. There is but one way to do it and that is by economy and secondly
by industry and efficiency, and when we get this throughout our establish
ments, the high cost of living will by the natural laws of industry adjust
itself to its proper place.
We have won the greatest war, and We must not lose advantage of the
lesson that We have learned by reason of the war; and that lesson is
broadly, one that the president proclaimed as the lesson of democracy in
the ordinary sense of the term, but a democracy that will teach us all that
men are men for what they are.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Routed the Agent.

One of our honest old farmers came
In the house and found a sewing ma.
chine agent demonstrating to the won
e what fine work 1t would do. The
agent asked the farmer to bring in a
single and said: Il will show you
that the Wonder Worker machine will
do heavy work. for l will stitch right
across the tip of the single, where II
is at least one-sixteenth Of an Inch
thick" "Not interested" said the
farmer. "0ver 'crost here bout three
miles northeast a young mar built a
house last summer and I'll he burned
II his wife didn't take her Mechanical
Wonder SEWN machine and stitch on
ev'ry blame course of clapboards from
gables and eaves clean down to the
sills." As the agent slammed his ma
chine into his light truck and chugged
away the farmer turned to his wife
and said: swell. Rita. I sewed that
agent up all right. didn't I? Now let's
have supper"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
"Hostel" Plan Is Being Urged to Solve
Vexing United States Maid Problem
BY Miss Mary Mcdowell, Head Resident of University
of Chicago Settlement

Housekeeping on a business and industrial basis"-this is the so-
gan of household economists who ar striving to solve the "maid problem"
The solution, it is the consensus of feminine opinion, is to come from
abroad, in the form of the "hostel"
An interesting experiment is being carried on in England by Lady
Londonderry, who organized the Women's Legion during the war. She
has now undertaken to organize a Legion of Domestic Workers.
Members of the legion will wear the uniform of the order and an
official badge. Each will be qualified and trained for a certain position
and sent out rs a specialist who vii. work by the day-an eight-hour day
or the hour.
There will be a probation period of three months and then work at a
minimum salary. As efficiency increases and the worker becomes expert
in her profession, her salary will be increased.
For each year of service she will receive a service stripe.
The DICTIONARIES will live in hostels and may pay for their own
lunches. Accordingly, they will be quite as independent in the kitchen
of a private home as in a factory.
The British Y. W. C. A. has instituted a similar experiment in Lon
don. A central hotel has been erected as a sort of a club house, and the
maids are distinguished by wearing the blue triangle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Second Floor Plan.

easy to care for and of being attract
i've in appearance and exceptionally
comfortable within.
Banks throughout the country now
are conducting Home Building Saw
ings clubs" and thousands of members
have started to save consistently for
homes of their own. The plan Is simply
that those who want homes Of their
own begin to save certain sums at
stated intervals. weekly or monthly.
When the savings have reached the
amount required for the first payment
on the home, the house IS erected and
the Owner lives in il while paying the
balance of the cost in monthly Install
ments, just as the renter pays his
landlord. The difference Is that with
In a few years the home is paid for
and belongs to the family that lives in
1t.
Every member of these Home Saw
ings clubs" should be deciding on the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
First Floor Plan

8 inches. The kitchen also is large,
9 feet 6 inches by 10 feet, but what
will appeal to the ~housekeeper is the
convenient arrangement of its fixtures.
Sink, table and wall case are located
under the windows. so that there is
good light; the range is directly op-
posite, so that the shortest possible
distance will have to be Travelled in
doing the work. The cupboard for the
dishes Is between the kitchen and din
ing room, while the refrigerator is set
into an alcove. In the entryway, be-
tween the kitchen proper and the rear
porch, are located the washtubs. This
takes the washing out of the kitchen,
but saves the work of running up and
down the basement stairs. Here also
Is space for a chemical closet, which
Is q great convenience and comfort in
rural communities where there is no
water system.
On tse second floor the two bed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

window that breaks the long lines.
The stucco columns Of the porch give
the home a more substantial appear
ance. The porch Is 26 feet long and
10 feet wide, making 1t commodious
and inviting.
The arrangement of the rooms. their
sizes and the convenient name In
which they have been placed are
shown on the floor plans. The five
rooms consist of living and dining
Don and kitchen on the first floor,
and two bedrooms and bath on the
second. The living room is % by Is
feet and has the fireplace set In the
center. The location Of the fireplace
where the flues are not exposed to the
outside air %conserves fuel also 1t costs
less, as the brick walls Of the chimney
do not have to be 81 thick. The din
ing room, connected with the living
roo by double doors. is II by 10 feet
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

bridges outside the limits of incor-
porated towns and cities, and does not
include any item for sinking fund
payments or redemption and interest
on road and bridge bonds.
The year 1913 offered an unprece-
denied condition in practically all
lines of highway work. There was
not only Il tremendous increase and
expansion in the amount of heavy
truck traffic On public roads and an
unprecedented shortage in regard to
road materials, labor and ready funds,
but also a decided increase In main
tenance work, which was, however.
partially Offset by a decrease in the
amount Of new construction.