davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Even Staid Old Golf
Can't Be Let Alone
By Bugs Suggestions

In this age of turbulence, one
need scarcely be surprised at any
suggestion out of the ordinary,
and in this respect even the staid
old game of golf is not exempt.
Recently. some one suggested that
two celebrities get together and
play eighteen holes of golf, one
hole on each course, and in max
ing such a round to visit various
sections of the country. An air.
plane was to enter into the scheme
Of things, and, of course, to make
it a real thriller, Charles Evans,
jr., and Francis Ouimet had to
be included. Furthermore, the
United States GolfAssociation was
mentioned as likely to select the
holes. The U. S. G. A, however,
is not likely to select the holes.
It has enough troubles as it is.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
HILDY DID YEARS WORK
IN ONE DAY WITH TYRUS

Umpire George Hildebrand. OF the
American League, never saw Ty Cobb
in action until he joined the Johnson
ian organization.
1t WAS q month after becoming
big league arbitrator before Hide
brand offlciated in a game for De
troit. Cobb was at his best. He made
three hits and by remarkable running
he stretched two OF them into extra
bases, getting the verdict by eye
lashes.
He also stole several bases. and
each time the play was exceedingly
close.
That fellow in one game has given
me more close decisions than I would
have in a year in the Pacific Coast
League exclaimed Hildy after the
game.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

CIaud Williams. the paint and
putty league" Icft-hauder. with the
Chicago White Soy. has been chosen
hv Manager Kid Gleason to fling the
opening game of the 1919 season at st.
Louis next Wednesday. Williams has
developed rapidly at the training camp
in Texas, and Gleason believes him
ready to show some startling stuff in
regular championship contest
South Side fans in Chicago won't have
4 peek at this daring(?) pitching for
week or SO. which may aid him N
making a good start.
That baseball is sure coming back
into its own was proved by the riot
Gus reception given Grover Alexander
in Chicago the other day. Fans pack
ID the railroad station and reserve
cops had t. come out of their hunks
and keep the mob from kissing the
National Leagues greatest twirleT.
Hughey Jennings il quoted in De-
tToit papers as beinS well satisfied"
with his ball club. HuEhey says that
his pitching staff, long a weakness OF
the club, is ROW better than at any
time since the Tigers were winning
ponnants. and that first division
place is certainty.
John Henry. folmer Washington
catcher. - not expected 10 remain
with the EoSton Braves after Hank
Gowdy comes bs * from France.
Henry has slowed up considerably in
The past two years, and is now too
sluggish for fast company.
Til!y Walkers lame leg is likely TO
keep him out Of the opening game
here Wednesday. He is now limping
around on cane.
Baseball scouts frequently turn
down midget pitchers on the theory
that they ARE too small for major
lcagu" base ball" Just who started
ttis theory l. unknown. hut E, Is al
ready being worked on IIcrry Thomp-
a"n. III" lc:t-handcr with the Grlft-
EeE.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
KILBANE WILL AGAIN BOX
BROWN, WHO DEFEATED HIM

PHILADELPHIA. April "l.-Al-
Lippe, manager Of frankie Brown, las
night announced that Brown had been
matched TO again meet Johnny Kill
banc. This time the fight is 10 take
place at Cleveland, Ohio. May ., to 4
decision in Is rounds
The bout is TO be staged at the Ma
rotta y. G.. and the referee is TO be
either Matt HinCkIc or I'D Smith.
Lippc received the offer from Charles
Marotta. who. after acceptance, as
sUred him kilbanc would make the
fight. Forfeits will DC put up for ap-
pearanCe. In their fight here not long
ago Brown was the vicic,' in SIX
rounds aud scored a knoCkdown.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
NEEDS HIT7ERSFOR
BROWNS TO CEINB

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-The NTH
place Browns OF 1915 are coming back
with few changes. The clubs which
finished under them, last year, the
White Sox, Tigers and the Athletics
appear stronger than a year ago. The
White Sox have added an aggressive
manager; they have Joe Jackson,
Happy Felsch, Claude Williams and
Urban Faber with them. The Tigers
add with Howard Ehmke, Slim Love
and Erickson for pitchers, Chick
Shorten to tighten the outfeld and
Harry Heilmann on first base. Mack
presents a good routfield with Bobby
Roth. while Ray Bates is to return
for third base. and several important
pitchers come back.
AS we see the Browns, it will be
up TO the fourth and fifth place bat
ters TO pull them through.
II Kenneth Williams gets close 20 a
800 average, the same for Jacobson
or Demmett, then the Browns will i'm
prove their percentage Of today.
Burke is going to get more action
out of the 1919 batting order than he
did with the 1918 arrangement. His
most important shift is close to the
top with Joe Gedeon swinging in sec
ond place. With their pitching the
Browns no doubt will play for the
one run lead.
They opened with one run in the
first two games against the Cardinals
with Tobin starting with a walk and
Gedeon following with a sacrifice.
The second place batter must be
able to deliver this bunt. Gedeon is
not lost when he has two strikes for
the simple reason that he can follow
with the hit-and-run tap, a short
drive through the infield.
With Tobin to become a base run
ner and Gedeon to advance the
Browns may have the power in Sisler,
Williams and Jacobson. That's just
what they need
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
GEORGIA TECH GOLF TEAM
COMING NORTH FOR GAMES

ATLANTA, Ga. APRIL 21-Georgia
Techs golf team will leave Atlanta ths
latter part Of this month for a series
or matches with northern and eastern
colleges and universities, it was an
nounced today. The trip as tentatively
planned calls for contests with Colum-
bia, May ); Harvard, May :; Tale, May
8, and Pennsylvania, May 10.
Bobby Jones, Southern champion,
and Perry Adair, champion OF Atlanta,
are members OF the team.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
STATE COLLEGE PLAYERS
WILL ENGAGE VIRGINIA

Maryland State College baseball
players, unbsaten over a six-Eamo
stretch this season. will so to Char
lottesville, va. on Wednesday to cn-
gage the University OF Virginia toss
er5.
The Staters meet V. A. I. and Y. p.
L on the trips which will be concluded
on Saturday. Fifteen men will Be
taken on the trip by Coach Byrd.
States recent victory over the Navy
has given the players much-needed
confidence.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
CUMBERLAND OFFICIALS
WILL CONFER TODAY In
NEW YORK ABOUT BOUT

CUMBERLAND Nd April 2-Assured by Governor
Of Maryland that there will be opposition the proposed Willard
Dempsey heavyweight championship staged here Mayor
Thomas W. Kon and States Attorney Philip Roman will confer with
Tex Rkard today in New York with of bringing the big
this city.
John F. Pard Cumberland Chamber
them Philadelphia with William H. Recap, Philadelphia
sports writer
Mayor is receptive mood
and there every expectation here that the bout will
city July l.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Mr.. Pullman Must Get
Bigger Berths

Boy! page Mr.. Pullman and
order four lower berths for the
Detroit Tigers twirling staff.
The Tigers have twenty-five feet
and three-fourths inches of pitch
ing timber in four sections, to
wit: Love, 6 feet 524 inches;
Ehmke. 6 feet . inches; Erickson,
& feet . inches, and James, 6 feet
3 inches. Love is probably the
tallest player in the majors.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE HAS
FULL ROSTER AT START

The Government League is all
primed and ready to start with full
roster of clubs on May on the Monu-
ment grounds. The opening contest
will find the Marines and Naval Opera
ton teams playing. Bureau OF Stand
ards. Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, Zone Finance Onice, and the
Sixty-t third Infantry will have teams
in the league.
President c. c. Dean expects to have
a banner season. The league will af-
fliate with the amateur association
in all probability.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
WILL MEET PENN STATE

Catholic University viii have al
other go at the Penn State baseball
team at BrooEland today. The Penn
Staters stayed over for today's con-
to z, on Saturday.
Catholic University will have an
other game on Saturday, when Ford
ham University will be played.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
WASHINGTON GOLFERS IN
FIRST SPRING TOURNEY

Washington Gols and Country Clun
will stage the first of the spring tour
naments this year. The Jewell course
is in excellent shape for the annual
tournament. which starts May 1 and
runs three days.
Entries are expected 20 be larger
than ever, as the tournament is the
first after the war. Last year the
Washington club held its tournament,
but a number OF players usually on
hand were away at war.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
GEORGETOWN LADS MEET
VIRGINIA PoLYS TODAY

Georgetown's baseball team is at
Va, today meeting the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute team.
The HilltOppers won their Saturday
engagement with the Virginia MiIi
tary Institute team at Lexington, Va.
The Hilltoppers will play today and
tomorrow at Blacksburg, and VIII
then move up to Richmond for a same
with the Richmond College team.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
GO HOME WITH
FINAL GAME ALL WON
WASHINGTON

Shanks. Davis, Charity, Erson, thinner
man, Sweeney (2), JanvrIn (2l. and Davis,
Left on bases-New York. 8 Nv ashingtoA
3 First base on baIls-Off JOHNSON, /: off
Benton, ?; off Jones, /. Innings pitched
by Jones, 3; by Steele, 3. Hits made-OR
johnson, S; off Craft. 4: on Jones' 5; OF
Steele, 5. Struck out-By johnson, Z: by
Benton, /. Three-base hit--YOung. Two
base hits-Gharrity, Sticking. Sacrifice
hits-Shanks, Picinich. Stolen base-Chase.
Double plsys-DOyle and Chase; Jones.
Sticking and Chase. Passed baIis-Picinich,
Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
COlliflower. Times OF game-TwO hours
and two minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
STUNTS OF LAST SEASON
COUNT BUT LITTLE NOW
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

performed bearing
this the major leagues indicated
release of Hank Matteson Griffith Dallas
the Mateson victories year third
the te for real mound efficiency he has unable
championship this spring.
letting himself be fooled by when many
Of the best players khaki blue and those remaining
happen along
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
WILL LOOK At FON.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2I.-Johnny
Kilbane: featherweight champion. who
knocked out Johnny AIahoney here in
the sixth round Saturday night, will
be at the Tingside tonight TO watch
joey Fox, the British featherweight,
who meets Artie Root Fox is one
Of Kilbane's persistent chaIIengers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
PREPARE FOR NEXT.

ANNAPOLIS. April 21.-Coach Dick
Glendon will not let down in his cf-
forts with the Middies. but will keep
them at work for the next regatta
with Syracuse, May -. After that
preparations will he made for the
Henley regatta at PhiladelEhiu.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
RUTH FALLS DOWN.

JERSEY CITY, April 21.-Babs
Ruth, after whaling six home runs in
six times up against the Baltimore
pitchers, fell down badly here yes
terday. going -hitless in three trips
against Lefty" Russell. formerly or
Brooklyn, and Miller, Holy Cross
collegian. The champions won. 20 ..
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

MUCH ulOEdllIluB might De COIL-
tinued regarding this phase of base
ball. but it would be rather futile,
for whatever changes are ogming
will be known within a month after
the big league campaigns are
on, and they will affect more
teams than one. For instance take
the Washington club Davis is re-
ceiving a trial largely because of
his good playing with a nayy-team
in 1918. Joe Leonard's playing at
another trial, And yet both these
players have yet to prove their abiI-
ity in fast company.
Davis is Popular.
"Inl1y' Davis is already a favorite
with the fans, especially those wild
men in the right field pavilion. They
are pulling for him TO, make good,
knowing that the success or failure
OF the Griffmen hinges largely on
what the infield is able to accom-
plish-
Davis is q bit neryouss which is
understandable. he is straining ev-
cry bit OF himself TO prove his worth.
II means lot to the kid t. have the
rooters with him, not against him
he has apparently made a favorable
impression upon the eSans, judging
from their applause whenever he does
anything especially well,
When the youhgstef ocame UP in
the fifth inning yesterday with two
on and singled Shanks over the pan
with a clean hit over second base,
the roar that went up must have
tickled him. II was repeated when
in the ninth, with two down, he
slapped another Tousing single to
center, starting a rally that brought
over two taIlies on five hits and wor-
ried the Giants a bit. Davis was do
ing the expected, and the fans were
quick to encouraged him ...
Giants Take Last One.
The Giants took the final contest
of the series before a fine, enthusiast
tic Sunday crowd, at least half OF
which was composed Of women in
heir new Easter dUds. The score
was 5 to ;. But that ninth inning
rally sort OF made up for the defeat
landed the home boys. It had some
thrills in if.
The Giants were leading, 8 to I,
and two were gone in the last OF the
ninth when "Inky' Davis surprised
Z ne Giants by rapping safely to cen
ct. Ed Charity. who can hit, any
way, walloped a double out over
= m Thrope's head in left, scoring
Davis. Molly Craft singled to right
and Judge to center, scoring Charity
Fosters hot return bounded off
SteePs glove, and the bases were
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Will PLAY TOMORROW.

Central High Schools baseball team
will play at Episcopal High School to-
morrow afternoon in 4 return game.
The Central lads won by . TO in the
last meeting here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
WILL PRACTICE TOnAh.

Technical and Western High School
track sounds, as well Is the relay
teams, will practice at the Central
High School stadium at 2:3O today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
AMATETRs TO MEET.

Amateur leagues are getting to-
Eether in Baltimore. Md, to revive the
old association there. Intercity
baseball may be made the basis OF
getting the Monumental City players
in line for the season.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
ROUsH SIGNS PAPERS.

CINCINNATI, April 2l.--After hold
ing out TO the last minute. Ed Roush,
the Reds slugginC outfielder, has
signed the papers and will be seen
in the seasons opening game Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
COURTS HOLD MANY.

Municipal tennis courts In Potomac
Park were full to overlooking sil
day yesterday. Fair weather brought
out a host OF players. Light ncw
courts arc being rushed 70 compile
ton south o. the cid bathing pocL
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
BRENTWOoDs AHEAD.

The BreutvoodS won 1910! game
from thC Washington Terminal Elec-
tric team yesterday. J. WetdnlS z
starred q. short cor the winners.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
HAD FORTY-ONE LADS.

Western High School put more than
forty lads in competition in the relay
races at the Central stadium last
week.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
HE NAY YET HuRL.

Babe Ruth will start the season as
an outfielder. but If the Red Fingers
fall. down on their jobs. the TsrZan
o baseball viii have to climb the hill
in turn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
NO FEES To BE CHARGED,

There viii be no entrance fees
charged in the coming Central High
school mcct, according TO the an
sent out today,
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
KoNEY ON FIRsT SACK

NEW YORK, April 21.-Ed Konetchy.
purchased from the Braves by Charlie
EbRets, viii be at first base IN
Wednesdays game, says the Dodgers
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

Maryland Men, Assured of State
Stand, VIII Confer With Rickard
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

cumberland of6eials In N. Y.
q = !. ht On
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-03
(Strictly in advance)
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1919
ABOUT SHARING THE PROF
IT'S.

OI SHARING CHe pfOllCS. Inc
angle seems to be that because
the employer is making a profit
he should share it with his en-
ployees. Some such principal
might be worked out, no doubt
will be, but we believe the aver
age mans idea of it is erroneous.
The theory that they are the
actual producers of the product
that yields the revenue is the
argument of the unthinking
when applied to divisions of
profits.
"He has it and I want it," is
about all the logic that can be
attached to such a proposition.
1t may be true that the boss has
worked persisently, stubbornly,
for years; has sacrificed, has
worried, and sweat; surmounted
all kinds of obstacles; has failed,
gone broke, and has struggled on
again. Now he is enjoying some
prosperity. Therefore the theo-
rists believe that he should not
only pay his employees the high
est wages but should also share
his profits with them.
But how about the lean years?
We hear much about sharing the
profits, but little about sharing
the losses. And yet it is a re-
cognized fact that ninety per
cent of the people who go into
business fail sooner or later. If
we share the profits we must al
so share the losses.
The man who has had the sure
income, whose wages the boss
often paid even when he went
without himself, was a lucky
man when the business was go
ing behind. He took no chances,
he made sure of his bread and
butter. The field was open to
him then to go into business
just as it is open to him now. He
had just as many advantages as
the boss had and perhaps more.
He preferred, probably for very
good reasons, to take the sure
thing.
The boss is drawing the extra
emolument now because he has
and does shoulder the extra
load. In order to be successful
he must have special ability,
must be able to organize; must
have executive ability; must be
able to plan and to face the
strongest competition. Most of
all, he must be prepared, as he
is doing every day, to stake all
he has and to lose all, as often
happens. The man who risks all
is the man who is entitled to the
winnings, when there are any
winnings.
When the argument that the
employer should share his pro-
fit simply because the employee
has been an element in produc-
ing it is a fallacious argument,
looked at simply as a fact, there
is a condition of profit-sharing
that is desirable and equitable.
1t is not built upon the theory
that the employer must "come
through" simply because the en-
ployee works for him. Not at
all. 1t is a case of the employee
being entitled to it, when he
thinks for it, works for it with
his brains and thoughts and
ideas, takes some of the risks of
the business as his very own,
take a genuine interest and re-
CARDS the affairs of the employ
er as vital, to be safeguarded
and advanced in every way pos
sible. When the employee has
attained this standard, the aver
age employer will be glad to
share with him the profits, the
problems, the responsibilities,
and, of course, the financial
Printer and Puh- !
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-03

AS man tries to cut down the
hours of labor for himself he
seeks to increase the production
of animals and birds. Now it
is proposed to breed hens that
will lay more than one egg a day.
That might help a little if sue
cessful.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-03

Baking will not be a pleasure
unless you use our '"Tip Top"
Or Idaho Gold Flour" 24-tfi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

had been together the time she was
trying to help locate our Betty, L
liked her heartily. And now again
l found myself warming to her with
no mental reservations about her
slanginess or her conspicuousness.
They became q part of something
big and breezy and as basically
honest in a primitive way as Tony
was in his fineness. TonYs eyes
looked their approval. / knew he
thought Carlotta a splendid woman
and in spite of her puzzling rela-
tions with Pat Dalton in spite of
everything, 1 found myself think
ing so too. Tomorrow l might
once more like her critically, with
tempered enthusiasm. Tonight
completely liked her. Just at the
point where I became sure of that
a creamy voice broke into our con-
Versation:
Anne. dear, I've been trying to
get your eye for ages. How nice
to find you here. May we have our
coffee with you?''
1t was Valerie Cosby. And at
her side stood Tom Mason.
1t was she who had been avoid
ing my eyes all evening. but now
she offered herself bodily to inspec-
ton.
Here I am. she seemed to say.
What do you make of it?"
To be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

Continued from First Page.
perience in handling supplies SINH
lar to those at New Cumberland,
urges a thorough investigation of
every detail before making public
his plans, also desires that local
charitable institutions be. given an
opportunity to. get some of the sup
plies. d The committee will make
every effort to get as large supply
as possible.
Mayor Kiester was very enthusias-
tic to-day over the organization OF
the committee and the desire to get
down to work as soon as possible
1t is the opinion of the Mayor it is
going to be a hard task and he will
cooperate with the committee in
doing the best possible for the peo-
pie of Harrisburg. He said to-
day:
After we get this project under
way am going to take up the fore
stalling ordinance question and in
tend to do everything in my power
to cut the high cost of living for the
people of Harrisburg"
Prices Stay Up
The Chestnut street market house
seems to be maintaining a fairly
steady average in regard to the
price of vegetables and other food
stuffs nowadays. That is, it main
ia ms it fairly high. Prices show no
! sign of dropping.
Peas sold to-day for about ten
cents a quarter of a peck, which
seems to be the most reasonable of
anything in the place. Tomatoes
arc lust beginning to come in and
hit the market at twenty-five cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
CHAPTER CCXLVIU.
Copyright, 1919, King Features syn
dicate, Inc.

Copyright, 1919, King Features syn
dicate, Inc.
Must / give up Anthony Norrey's S
friendship?
Whenever there was a slack mo-
ment in the days work at the can
teen this problem reared its head
to confront me. And sometimes II
trailed it's way through my orders
and led me to confuse ham ana
eggs with fresh peach ice cream:
Jim disapproves of Tony. DIS
likes him. This fact stands
adamant. I can't dodge it or dis
prove it. There it is and no get
ting around it.
On the other hand 1 like Tony.
Like and admire him. And he gives
me a friendship as loyal and un-
swerving as Terry's - to which L
was always welcome, for jim
approves. Now l know that friend
ship is thing made up of under
standing and respect and con-
geniality-and fair play 1t isn't a
thing to use and enjoy for while
and then bundle up in old newspa-
pers like faded flowers on their way
to the ashcan.
Anne Harrison" / said firmly to
myself. "Tonys friendship is Just as
real HOW "lleI NOi toli iSSh ~ -
it was in the days when you-and
your Jim-might have starved with
out it. And if you don't treat a
big thing like friendship decently
and with respect, then you haven't
a square attitude toward any of
your blessings or responsibilities.
You have definite obligations
toward Tony Norreys. His faith in
you isn't - scrap of paper. You
aren't a Hun, my girl
This seemed to settle the question
of what l would do with Tony's
loyal liking now that / had won it.
and it also presupposed that I'd
keep the engagement with him
which Carlotta had made for me.
knew that what | did was right
Right with a capital "R." But
I wonder how / am going to make
Jim see tor when l am going to
venture to try.
Making up my mind to what 1
feel is right is one thing. Recon-
cling myself to the slightest danger
of even a tiny disagreement with
Jim is another. With this to worry
me, | started chasing around in new
circles of agitation. And l couldn't
find peace or calm or relaxation for
my taut nerves until Tony dropped
in for Carlotta and me at about
half-past eight Then all in a min
ute I knew that at any cost, all