davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Warrington Director General
Hines OF tho railroad administration.
the largest us,r of steel iu the United
Siatca refused tp accept tho Hir'l
price agreed upon hi the industry uud
the Industrial board u. thu depart
mpnt ut commerce.
san Francisco The fun trNi &C the
Korean proclamation of iuiru,uiDurr
which resulted iu riouug iu Seoul
when 10 wls publicly distributed Wa
brought here hy y . MrtufChN. ii.
rector uf tho Associated rrrss. who
returned from thD orient The fi
slguorH of tho proclamation are an
men Of Influence iu knrrI.
Paris President Wilson and the
prrmicrs decided To- rvud tu south
Hungary for information couccruing
the situation and 90 remove the mis-
understanding that has arisen re-
gnrdinE the frontiers of new states.
Paris II is officially announced
that General Jan christian Smuts
member of the british league of ma.
tions commission iS proceeding a.
Hungary tu Investigate certain prob
lens arising from the urmiaticc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

ArilnE Secretary of state Frank
Polk has been advised of General
hlrnquets safe arrival and the pur-
pose ~ his visit
General lilanauot aRd the mem
ncrs of hla party sailed from port
in the Wost Indies for Mexico. March
~. on the motor sioop Ia proyidcu-
cha ana successfully rludcd the McNi-
can Euuhuat Inrngusa and two small
81 patrol boats which they learned
had been sent out o. Hpprehend them,
Mr 3ayon stated. The parry landed
AZ a desulate point on the coast uf
Vera Cruz ana were met hy the forces
~ General ninz and cscorted % his
headquarters at TVputluNco.
General Hlnnuuet who has been
living boz Now YORK. with his family
for the last fuu years. sailed for Hn-
wanna cuba, from this port January
tuyon said that he understands
that the motor sluup, which registers
less than roo tons. also carried some
munitions. but that they we're not
obtained in this country
General niaz. according 20 Gayon.
has 10000 troops scattered through
out fifteen OF the twenty seven states
uf Mexico, OF these. he said. 1900
we're ut Vera Cruz including see
men nt the headquarters in TepatltN-
cu. Several uffiger- in the old fed
orHl army are reported 90 have cross
cd over 90 the nlna forces General
tuudidu AFuilHr. run iu law ~ frcsi-
dent GurfHnEH and former secretary
uf state in bic cabinet iH said 90 be
leading the government forces against
nliE iu the Ncrn trur district
General Hlnuuurt HHyou explained,
Intends Co remain iH Mexico until the
revolution iH successful or the Hiaa
furrrs are overcome. q Will soc YOU
u McNiyo ur eternity were the geu-
erals last words tu friends who gath
erred 60 bid him Euod hyc on the eve
uf hts departure. hla secretary said
Ia bis communication 60 Actinr
Secretary Polk Mr gHyon describe.
General Hlanuuet us nn ardent 81.
mirrr ~ the American democracy
Gcnrrul iilHnuurt ls 60 years uld and
holds the rank uf tieid murahal ir
the Mexican army
The Baz forces are officially knowr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

o. plN, lu account received from an
eye WItut.s of what took place in
Iyrur, tns thr second city in im-
uuFuuuH Boo Korea. similar disturb
aUUt- have occurred generally
throughout Korea authentic reports
of which ure only nov coming Go
hHnd.
The apparent feature 90 the dem
uustrlfIuu everywhere WAS said tn be
thy dr.Ire Iui intent NJ the Koreans
200 u.H uuIE peaceful means. In Ml
IHu ylsr. OF arrest uUu alleged Hs-
.Iult Hy IpuHu,-r civilians. uH we'll aH
suldIyrH iud police. thih eNp witness
reported. uu instance NJ rosistaur" hN
% kuroiu WIS reported Many girls
who IuIu,I thr parade al Seoul were
drurrpd out tird up and beaten
across thu shoulders with the Hcnh-
hlris uf pnuHp swords in public view
Uuurh handling urd brutal treatment
uf prisoners and often os Innocent
hv.tiudors not only hY police hut hy
Japanese rouEhr wore said 90 have
added bitterness Geo thc situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
Real Estate Boom
Spreading to All
Sections of State

That spring building In all sections
Of the state ia going TO be on a
larger scale than ever before u the
prophecy which was made al tho
meeting last nlght of the loan board
OF the New Mexico Loan and Mort
gage company. which took place az
the company offices In the Wool
worth building.
Tho loan board considered nun,-
her of loans for real estate builders
in Alamogordo and passed upon many
Of them fnvornbly. The New Mexico
ionn ana Mortgage company IN doing
large business throughout the state
and lH IN an eNcolleut position 10
Judge both real estate movements
ana expansion.
THE building boom Is hitting A.
huuusruue AZ never before" stated
one OF the Officials OF tho company
this morning. "and our company =
doing everything possible TO assist IN
its continuation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
TROOPS ON
WAY TO FRANKFORT
TO QUELL REVOLT
Mob Of 10000 worlmen Parade
Through Streets in Interest Of
spartaoan Movement; Storm
Food Warehouse.

tunleut. Aprll German troops
Opposite the Coblonf bridFehead be-
rlu moving o1ily Thursday toward
Frankfort where splrtacan revolt
hls been causing disorder
Arcurding tn information reaching
American headquarters the trouble in
Frankfort became serious Tuesday
Ths UorEmeu formed rruuns in tho
'r..fs lud eventually 5 mob of more
fuu 10000 terHu utudinr through
fI, streets The mun sturWed o. large
NHrthug.r aHI thr members helped
fusrI.rIEtf fu the food stored there.
IIHuII,Ia NI'rH baskets and sacks
with food uf NIr.uI. kinds
street UFHUur followed au attempt
.. h. uaII authorities to rain con-
HHI uf In. situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
INDIANS ALLEGED TO
HAVE SLAIN HUDDELL
FINALLY CAPTURED
Navaios Who Are Said to Have
Slain Brother Of Albuquerque
Man Had Sent Word They
Would Not Be Taken Alive.

Flagstaff Aria. AIrl The two
lnilu- SONS of r1u'unny in pursuit
Dl whom l uo-sr left wiDs',w today
wen, captured ny 1n Indian police
mau uud are Iu i,I 1t Loupp. pu tu-
EItu trading post THE posse Will Doe
.'urHrI 100 l'upu.
Iu IuuI automobiles loaded down
vfh ruDt ahufruuH Jud lWWuni
tuu rntlff harrington uf turHuIuu
.HHnfU HHH sheriff Harp ui NtNtIu
..uUf. Win H posse uf DO prfHHrr
ItT Wn-I.W H' I" o'clock fhH wuru
Hr. H.rfH off |N"f point whore fhr
.R" .HH. u. U.. NItHIH .,nirl ltfIl.
tommy .Y.I f. .. fNY UHuir...I muT.
U..... u. ru.I. uuHnrl Hr.fh.r uI
I.an. a Iu...I Hf Albuquerque. A.
10. .r. rH.n..,. m hiding u H muuu
fI.H .If.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
c. OF c. TO HOLD A
MEMBERSHIP DINNER
ON MONDAY EVENING
Will BE First of Series TO Be Given
This Year; Members Invited TO
Bring Their Business Friends;
TO Be Held at ~.

PLANS have hcyu completed by The
chamber uf commerce for the first
Forward Albuquerque dinner which
b. go bo given at the y. NJ. g. a. on
ncNt Monday evening az 6 o'clock The
dinner b. fur the entire chamber OF
commerce membership and for thoif
friends.
The dIuner Will he the first u "a
serlcs, Co he given every few months
for the purpose uf uUuuuiuiiuE the
members with the Workings OF the
chamber and the officers with ms
ideas ut the members
n b. expected that at least $50
Will attend the dinner Tickets are
ON sale by committees ut one dollar
zach. but as lt may Dee iuposaihle tot
the committees tn see each member
tickets Will bo sold az the door
A tine program aside from the gen
urM discussion, is being arranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

Taklu. March % Ncws from 80
rra Of th, interesting scrnrs Ioudiug
up t1 thr proclamation ui ud"uru
Hrurr issued NIrh D. s being t'.
prINDu here With hp receipt uf in'
COPY uf tnr proclamation.
uup uuf-luUuE point Ir the state
mout that two W,mh.rs uf thr Nuuur
Mems christian aFHnDiItiuu HtIti 100
Seoul both Americans. WDr, ttkru
from ihr street ln front nf their build
ing 90 H room inside ana subjected
to 10 pcreuuHl search hyutuHr tnvN
wcr. suspected uf having boon hand
ed l copy of th, proclamation Dos %
korean ON the HuDot The search
,,ls uurrwurdod aud the mru wor"
released.
There iH strong feelings boz Toxic
against the missionaries. hu' nu ihr
part of Japanese who know Korea
Tins ls dlsrTodtpd A. least IuN u-
.t,utoual effort uu their part li urlus
4 iur GOA revolt u dHcrvdttOd
Au Associated PRESS correspondent
1l seoul writing under date Of March
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

as the National HeorEanixation Army
of Mexico. Mr.. 0ayon states that they
nov control three small ports. TonoiD.
Tnxpan and Nautia, the latter being
captured tbout a month ago. Cen
crtl lilnnquet during the Madero rev.
oiution took a prominent part IN
nearly an the actions OF the FEDERAL
aruil In the states Of Pusbln. Ouefrs-
70. Morcloa. Chihuahua. Durango and
Cuahuila. achieving lame for himssif
and The 2sth battalion which ne COM
manded
After the coup" OF Generals Felix
DiaE ana Mondragon. General Blan-
quet by command Of Huerta. arrested
Fruncirco I. Madoro and his cabinet
"a the national palace In Mexico city
and Huertt became provisional presi-
dent. iilanquct b. -ame minister OF
war In the Huertn cabinet In July.
igit, he became vice president OF
Mcslco.
The success OF the constitutional
forces under carranEa In 1914 result
81 IN Hucrta and Hlnnquet being
driven into exile. After a few weeks
soiourD In Jamaica they went to
England and then made their way 10
Spain.
In spsin Huerta and Biananet
were reported 20 have had political
hilNfffNffr Mnltn caused a HtNtfauto
of their relations 8lanquet. NJ.
uayon said. took no part In the revo-
luuonary uprising planned by Hucrta
after the lutter's exile. Blanquet sub
sequsntiy returned 90 New York
who're he has since made bis home.
~ Pnso. Texas. April s.-General
pinnuust h one % the most famous
characters in Mexican history Of the
past fifs years. Iie was credited
with having commanded the firing
squad. us sergeant In the Juarex-
piaE army. that executed Emperor
MuNimilian az gueretaro.
According 10 Mexican officials he
rlsu arrested President Francisco I.
MHdrrn ON February ", iai3. In tho
national palace In Mexico city after
the coup de- etat ~ General Huerta
and leilN biaz. President hadero was
Killed five days later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
All Men and Women Over is
May Vote Except Those Named
and Merchants, Employees, and
Monks, Says Budapest Dispatch.
BoLsHEvIKI DEVISE AN
ELABORATE SOVIET PLAN
Government System Is Based on
Village, Town, District and
County Units, With a National
Assembly at the Top.

Copenhagen. AprI @ Tho u'w
government in Hungary has definite.
B PROMULGATED system 20 govern. .
mrnt bN village. town. district ana
county councils aud national nHs
H.mhly uf councils. i dispatch from
budapest says.
The representatives, GO tho uHunhhl
assembly will hr elected hN the tow o.
aud county councils
Al men and wotucu WI" nave
reached the axe uf eighteen viii h"
permitted to vote with the exception
of those Whu employ Was" rlfu"rH Tor
profit Ur who u.s." un uurlrn"d in-
ruur. HI are mere hHuts priests
uunkg. common criminals or lunailrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

New York, April 3encral Aurclio anquct Mexican minister
during the administration of President Ncoran0
described second IN command General Felix Daz recently
ported having undertaken revolutionary against Pres
en Carranza has arrived safely Mexico after
trip according made here today by Roberto
Gayon. his secretary.
Banquet accompanied by General Juan Montana chief Of
staff General Enrique Gonzales chief Of artillery; Colonel Francisco
Tasoshcro Judge advocate Colonel Guiermo
Ro aud other Mexican officers the old federal
ing 10 Gayon
The of General Blanque Mr. Gayon said
the
aud rsabs the Of 1851 which repudated
by alleged concatory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
new REVOLUTION in
/. MEXICO IS PLANNED
BY GEN. BLANQUET

former Minister of War Lands in Mexico After
Dangerous Trip; His Object Is to Overthrow Car
rama Government, Re-establish the Constitution
of 1857, and Revoke Alleged Conhscstory De-
crees Issued by Don Venustano; Lands on Coast
of Vera Cruz, and Is Welcomed by Forces of Cen
eral Felix Diaz, Who Is Said to Have 10000
Troops Scattered Throughout Fifteen of the
Twenty States Of the Republic; Leader Is Said to
Be an Ardent Admirer Of the American De-
mocracy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

N,w York, April Royal Dutch
She'll on Interests have acquired con.
troI uf the Mexican Eagle pil COM
many. Limited Lord 1uwdray prop
cttv with uii concessions In five states
ln. Mexico. according to e cable mes
s.rr received here to-day at the Ncw
NorI. offices Of the latter concern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

Paris April 3.An appeal for the Independence OF Korea
will be submitted 70 the conference beoIe the end OF the
present week by delegation representing the Korean young
society The appeal accompanied by long memoTan
dun recng the alleged injustice and unpopuAriy of Jap
rule the harnes of the with which Japan
declared to be endeavong to the national movement
for liberation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
sr rns ssseei.rrs s-s..

Washington, April 3-Noice Of the safe arrival in Mexico
Of General Banquet minister under the Huera and
avowedy second command the Felix Daz revolutionary
movement received today the state department Officials
said attention would be given the matter
be dealt with by the Of Mexico recognised by the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
Peace Terms to Be
Ready by Easter,
Pichon Believes

. Paris Npril nav" ul
. WAYS thought and thiuk more =
. fhau ever TODAY that the peace
Q YrsumfuHrl,s tu Do, imposed up. =
Q uu GermauN Will hr ready hafur"
. Easter unless something uusN.
. rrrteI ARISES said stephen
Q piohon. foreign minister Nostor- :
o .ty. n reply tu uuoHtuu"rs ~ a
. banquet given hN French rcpuh- !
Q u,4u journalists. according Co
. the Natiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

Paris, Apfll Tie NfAltlnk COM
mlftec Of the league uf nations cont
mission has finished work but has nat
passed on the French amendments "a
ARTICLES Niil and TX a. well az Amefi-
can and Japanese suggestions as ~
the Monroe Doctrine and the equality
of nauonalties,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Japan's Chance 10 Prove II
The Gun at Germany's Head
A Government Gone Mad
How About Our Back YardP
APAN's protr,iaiion Of Wi


I ApAN'S protrstation Of viii
ingncss tn do her "full share
u in the maintenance of the
worlds peace aud order aud the
reign nf Justice for all peoples
would have q more convincing ring
~ IL IT, at the very moment that
these words were being uttered 10y
her chief delegate Ia the peace
conference. 2O.OOOOO0 Of her no.
tcnn subjects Vcrr not clnmoring
for release from the Nippnucsc
yoke.
While Baron Maxine declares
that all We want j. simple jus
iirc. Korean girls. II we. may be
licvc the usually reliable Associat
cd Pres, dispatches. are being
beaten 10y Japanese police for tak
ing part IN demonstrations IA favor
uf freedom for their natiyc land.
While the Jnpahcsr peace com
missioner dcclaims fcclnRly about
the principle of equity and jus
iicc" that should rule the proposed
league of nations. American mem.
hcrs of the Y. VI. G. \ are being
detained aud searched Tor copies
Of the Korean declaration pf indie.
prndrurr
The consistent dignity and or
drrlinrss with which Korea, back
rd by the tradition, 1T 1000 years.
is going about obtaining her rights,
are winning the sympathy and re-
spcci 1T the entire world
~ the principle of ,rlfdrtrrmi.
nation - just one. Korea : dr
mand, merit attention. What :
sauce for the Occidental FooSr.
should be- sauce Tor the Oriental
gandcr.
ny placing troops along the left
bank Of the RHINE. the associated
powers viii assure themselves % the
payment ~ the Indemnity hy der.
many better than Iy almost any 9th
yf means And GvfWsnys past per
futmhuvcs haze Cunsiusiveb proved
that th, uuIy NuN ln which We can
l, sure that .hs Will Keep her engage
menfs d. hs holiiuE pawn aEains'
her
Tho Rhine means much 20 Ger
uHus Nuf uuN Ia t bound up With
uuunrriosH IrEsulr Hud traditions
Iuf be- affords H WlNitr uuIwArk "i
NHaf Hirrurth
Th, HUNS vii give up much boz
f.rr th,N wIU GrliuuulHh thr.r 'iiirnl.
Co., Oct ua hold uu Co. our pawn
t.k'' uuiN th'l foot Tho h'll
uuI.U,,Ism hts .ut Iuuihor uf Iis
ruusfIU yup,r- Priests. monks
merchants common criminals ANA
IuuatIDs Hry alike d'ui,d the rrht 'i
suffrage undrr tho new hungarian
regime
sa,n .usau, lorI .luuou cannot hrip
bring grief 90 N, Huylois 90 they uuu.
fined themselves tu the tack uf 'H'
t,rnr the condition of 900" ru..iua
class without iuiulrInr 900 'NUfr.H
.rtlnst other CLASSES. ihrN tuu. 1U
,umpIsh more
EumIN fantastic #l. fu, .tp,fH Hu
.Hl COO HH she lIuIsntNIHfs 'u She ruutl
.f u. While Wr ITr HuaIt study Iui
fur problem. u. Eua.IHU l'u.uisu. u
fur NUEtI auNttfs. Hul of I'fWHi
SpHf1tHIsU. wr are bury ur uu'
I.lU. ostrich Mkt. NhII, uHtiuUJ
disorder uf Goo EtyIt'r stuuHuruurHH
fr greater duration. Hul tnI rrrHf'
mtrlrr tu uur uWu national p'I
r.p,. unchecked 100 NyNIUu.
UuI.h,l l..u cannot h, kil'l Hf
..I.n,. strikv Aud thlH s,'uH Goo Do
fUr uuN weapon that uur ruN,ruuI'u
u4ur lrlut trHus.lau Grand
uUpus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
Hindenburg Breaks
Arn1iStice, Report

Geneva. tThursduyl April
, Field Marshal Won liiudeuhurE. =
, with large staff has arrived
B ~ guWirv. northern Silesia, aud,
t contrary a. "a. terms ~ Ia"
B armisiige. has ordered a general
, mobilization In that region, hc'
B Cordlug Go dispatches 20 the
L----------L L .---.------- Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

New Orleans southern pine lurt-
bcr manufacturers at mass mec'-
Ing declined the proposal Of the in
dnstriai board of the department. ~
agreement as means of stabillzinE
market conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
KOREANS TRY TO CONDUCT THEIR
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY IN PACIFIC
MANNER; JAPANESE RESORTING TO
VIOLENCE, EYE WITNESS CLAIMS

Many Girls Who Join Demonstration Are Dragged
Out, Tied Up and Beaten Across Shoulders With
Scabbards of Police Swords; Rough Handling
and Brutal Treatment of Prisoners Not Only by
Police but by Japanese EIoodlums Is Reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

Kansas cIiy-ss.ss TO iis.ts.
chicaeo-tii.so 20 mao.
Denver-tiase to si5oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Who will be the greatest individual
drawing card in base ball when the
sport is resumed in April? viii Ty
Cobb, far-famed slugger OF the Tigers.
hold his eminence against the swift
advance of Hank Gowdy, the first pro-
fessional ball player to enlist in the
Army of the United States when this
country plunged into the war. or viii
Gowdy, soon to return from his con-
quests in France. reign supreme in
the realm of the diamond? 1t is safe
to predict. according to George Stall
lings, manager of the Braves. that
Gowdy next season az least will equal
Cobb as an individual attraction.
Gowdy. Furthermore, win not yield
to the tempting inducements for him
to go on the stage. but will continue
in base ball because he prefers to
play the game TO anything else. even
to the easy-going, happy -go-lucky ex-
istence Of the vaudeville performer.
Hank is too leyel-headed a fellow
20 accept any offer to go on the stage
when he returns from France" says
George StalI;ngs. ''Gowdy sent me
letter which l received just few
days ago. ! sent him over Christmas
remembrance and he gratefully ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
MISS BJURsIEDT SEEKS
ENGLISH TENNIS TITLE
Norwegian Star May Bring Back to
This Country a World
Championship.

world championship may be
brought back TO this country as the
result of the proposed visit to Eng
land this summer of Miss Molla Blur
stedt. national woman champion lawn
tennis player.
Having gathered about every title
open to women in the United States
Miss Bjurstedt is planning a flying
visit to Europe this summer. Pri-
marily, this trip will be for the pur-
pose of visiting her family in Norway,
but the wonderful Norwegian queen
OF the courts will take advantage of
the opportunity to take part in the
English championships and several
other hNtures on the continent.
Mrs. 4. Lambert Chambers is the
present champion of England, having
won the tide in 1913 and again III
1919. ana there have been no title
tournaments held in the British Isles
since because of the world war. 1t is
not believed that Mrs. Chambers. who
plays the typical English back court
game. would be able to stand against
the meteoric attack of the American
champion. Holding both the Ameri-
can and English titles simultaneously,
Miss Bjurstedt would be universally
nailed as the world champion, since
Mrs. Chambers also won the cham
pionship of the south of France in
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE
! WITH BILLY EVANS Il
Being His Opinions on Interesting Features and
SdeEghts of the National Game.

Five clean hits. a couple of bases on
balls and a wild pitch was his contri-
button to the inning. When it became
apparent the game had been frittered
away, there was glee among the in
fielders that he had received a good
trouncing. In rejoicing they were
looking into the future, hoping the
walioping might help change the
twirler's ideas about lot of things.
But it didn't.
Pitchers of the type have de-
scribed. are greatly in the minority.
Most pitchers have respect for the as
sistance rendered by their team
mates, both in the field and the Tat.
They never fail to praise some fine
play in the field, that perhaps cuts off
"A couple of runs. On the other hand
nary a word of criticism is offered
when player makes a costly errcr
that often changes the complexion OF
the game. Pitchers of such a type
players love to work behind. In most
cases the great pitchers are those who
never complain or criticise. They ac-
cept the things that happen as the
breaks of the game-they are not
temperame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
HANK GOWDY TO RIVAL COBB
AS GREATEST DRAWING GARD

knowledged it and said he hoped to
be back early in February. and that
he would be ready and anxious to 80
south with us for the start of the
spring training"
why, Hank gave up a big salary
in base ball to go to war for thar
very small salary that goes to SOL
diers. He owned then that he was not
out for money. that money did not
regulate his every action. L know
from experience that the base ball
man makes a bad appearance on the
stage. You see, l cannot take the
stage matter for Gowdy the least bit
seriously. The American fans idol
lied and idolize Gowdy, and they do
IL because he went to war the way
he did. Hank will be too clear-spir-
tied to allow any one to capitalize his
patriotism on his return. He will
play ball. He loves the game. Ii Is
his game. Nothing else but a return
to base ball will round out Hanks
war record
From this il might be inferred that
Stallings was trifie nervous abort
what Gowdy might do on his retufn.
But Stallings said he was not tee
least concerned about it: that he
knew Gowdy too well to believe he
would do anything else but don his
ball toys and work behind the bat for
the Braves.