davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Former Schoolboy
Champion Leader
On Brooklyn Links

Herman Oberndorfer, former high
school champion, was the leader in the
first half of the qualifying round in the
threeday golf tournament over the
Forest Park course in Brooklyn yester-
day. He turned in card of 40-43-S3
for the eighteen holes. The other quail
flying half will play this afternoon.
Oberndorfer played the first nine
holes we'll, taking 40, and did not have
q single mishap during the round. The
youngster turned in the best score for
this part of the journey. On the in
ward trip he played we'll until the
thirteenth green, when the rain came
down in torrents and interfered with
his playing somewhat. He had to be
content with 43 for this round.
A. Beattie was the only player to
turn in a better card than Oberndorfer
for the second nine holes He got 43.
He went out in "A. Only ten scores
were turned in yesterday Tomorrow
the first and second rounds of match
play will be held. On Saturday the
semifnal and final rounds will be con-
tested
The qualifying scores:
Herman Obendorfer 40-43-S3; A.
Beattie. 44-43-s7; A. Hess as--4-a2
n C., Wetzelberger, 46-4s-s4; G. Smell
6o-47-97; r. l.. Perkins. 53--46-99; j. j.
1o5; d. f. Alphouse. 5s-5l-io7; D. +.
Romeo. b6-56-l1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Garry Hermann Has
Last Laugh on Enemies


Last winter certain baseball men.
VINO now are having their own troubles.
planned TO oust Garry Hermann fror,
me positio Of chairman Of the
National Commission to make room for
the hon William Howard Taft, who
ceclned TO serve when he learned that
somebody was trying to play baseball
politics.
Hermann still remains q. the head
Of the commission and is president If
the Cincinnati club, which is MAXIM =
large sum Of money this season.
tarthcrmor Hermann picked up Pa.
Moran, one of the greatest CT man.
ayers, for nothing, and also Induced
several wealthy friends to bay out the
t4elschmanns' stock in the ball club.
LOOKS as II Garry has the laugh on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Manhattan Cricketers
Nose Out Merton Team

HAvERFORD, Penn, Aug. 30
cession in the annual championship
series in the Metropolitan Cricket Dis
trict League, the Manhattan Cricket
Club, of Brooklyn, to-day defeated the
eleven OF the Merton Ccicke. Club a
member of the Associated Cricket Clubs
Of Philadelphia. The match was not
decided until the last pair Of batsmen
went 70 tho wckets. the Manhattans
finally winning out by four runs, with
one wicket to spare. The final tally
was 1856 TO 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

race, when ]. E. Davis's entry, Stradi-
varus and Goblin, finished first and
third in the Freeport Steeplechase, at
two miles. Stradivarius finished full
of running, but Jay Bird was a dan
gerous contender throughout, only Civ
ing up the van in the last half mile.
Brady also won with Crumpsall.
James Owens ran close second with
two victories for the Greeneree Stable
Syosset taking the Nassau Steeple-
chase, at two miles, and Lads Love the
Hillside, a six-furlong fat dash.
1t was a day for favorites, for FIVE
Of them scampered home first, reward
ing the confidence of their hackers
The only exception was in the opening
event, when Sea Serpent won by a
length ut the odds of 7 to l. Indis-
erection, the favorite, when in third
place, took one Of the fences turning
into the homestretch and then pro-
ceeded to throw her Jockey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Mack Sails Busibee
To an Easy Victory

P. w. Mack, sailing H. H. Clark's
yacht Busibee Of the Bee class in the
weekly regatta Of the Bayside Yacht
Club on Little Neck Bay yesterday
afternoon, demonstrated that he can
sail anybodys yacht He was just as
much at home on the Clark craft as
he is frequently on his own yacht, the
Beatrice, which George Hopewell
sailed in the race.
II. Gaines sailed the Maybe, which is
the property Of Mr.. Hopewell These
were the only starters in the shippers
annual race. 1t was the intention Of
the regatta committee, Of which Will
lam 7. Haskell is chairman, to have
the event decided in yachts of the
Bayside Bird design, but some of the
Corinthians expressed a desire to guide
the Bees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

FIRST APPROPRIATIONS; three-year-
course.
- Fruit Cake losl 900 paeer p.por. .ils
So3' Audaciosls 80. TO- s5a cd Rdseeud 3 :
40 Merry Princess. .l02 olI) I.ucul!ta :; %
90 Var Marvel. -.ig3 oes osgood ........ilS
SECOND RACA-TAe l3roadhollow Hand
cap, Sc piecNaS'; tarec- year-c!ds and
unwar I'd about two miles
GID Goodfeilow. l42, CD Decisive .ls5
s421) Cod Bond ...l40
iliiltp RACE; -- The ToYnbov yIansf-
gar -i..tes; rwN yea. olds I've and 3 hair
fN' ms. e'ra is-1r no.
7g.s Miss Jemima- 1870 $50 His chotos ros
S--ss' moIne,y , :, s25 Wedding Cake = ma
az The ma E 1903 Sil Cerrna i II II
s-' Cinderella ....loII 7sl' Sugarmtnt 100
FOURTH RACE-Belraont Park Autumn
handicap. three-year-oids and UPWARD
On" nile and furonn
ISs Corn Tassel Ill (6l5) Iucli;e 1qs
seo. y u ..or ;...ll5 tsos) Cudxel l 3a
Eth fACE--1' n-ce- year-olds and u,
ward. selling: mile N up
=. Ssasasl |s IS. G.'s es tn:
OLA crumpsan ..-.-lls 1919 Jim Dlnney : ia "a
o,S slA IA SAcErFor maiden ,hree-year-
ese Hins's Cha'pion. rs Ts5 Pilgrim .11s
X sss y yalley Park Mil - Sorth.rn Bells
rs cans 7''''.''iisisso Indiscrrsion .-..ll2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Champion Britton Ill

CANTON, Ohio. Aug. 3o-Owing to
the sudden illness of Jack Britton.
welterwei ght champion, at his home in
New York, the BOXING card scheduled
to be held here Monday was cancelled
tonight by Promoter Mckinney. The
champion was billed to box twelve
rounds with Jack Malone, of St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Racing Sum I'M aries
Saratoga Racetrack, August 80

s1C FIRST RACE~-Solling for three -yesr-olcis and
good won easily: place same Time l.l3tS
Nler ]. z. LYONS. Trnlnnr i Rois,rr aor - 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Great Purchase Defeated
IN Saratoga Cup Classic
Hildreth's "S3OO,OOO Colt Forces Exterminator
to lie Track Record to Gain Chief Prize:
Man O War Shows Class in Getaway Feature

SARATOGA Aug S0Samue Riddles great chestnut
Man War tho
the Gay te most successful meeting the Spa
The striking son of Fair Play simply gaped to victory over fold m
eight the training
knee deep IN mud and water the of 3 fiat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
superb view.

Commanding = superb view o. the Rio
Grande valley and the volcanoes beyond,
San fgnacio has a site unparalleled BY any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

here, hut ihsT ccst = great deal Of money.
and the ageraee little Eir can not hope 70
own one o. those great big gorgeous crsa-
tarrs with real hair. ione inshsd pyes. ioini'
ed limbs.
VIVA, We need In shls eouatry IL the AZ.
~trnetive and Inexpensive doll. a real baby.
with . face which appeals instantly and
wins itk way even with the grown up
motherz. Surely the United States can pro-
dues dolliez for lta little girls Al . reason.
able price 90 that ever child can have one.
Speaking Of character dolls. Albuquerque
has produced q character doll which can not
be surpassed anywhere, and that is the un.
breakahla Indian doll. dressed and painted
By the Indians themselves for an Alhuqusr.
que Indian curio dealer. These dolls are
80 typical 80 absolutely the pueblo Indian.
and each one has q diHrfept expression with
character and Individuality Of IL own, that
they are . JOY. Zach IL dressed IN pueblo
atyle. with home made moceasins, hand
woven ahswls or belts. beads, and real In
dian hair dressed Ia various correct and
appropriate wars. They are such interest.
ing dolls. aud 80 artistic aud attractive. that
they shonld become better known.
One Of the triumphs In the way Of en-.
pensivo toys 10 the baby phonograph which
really plays. and for which tiny records
equal IN quality TO The large ones. may bo
bought. OF course the children 20 mad over
this toy and yet there are little and mex.
pensive things In the ten cent stores which
heart. Fortunately Christmas tree decora-
trees themuleves can BE- procured this year
there IL no lack Of tinsel and gay bright OBJ
jects 10 make a hesutifui occasion for every.
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
ANNEXATION DEAD,
NO SERVICES HELD
Scheme to Add to Citys
Population Falls BY
Wayside

Disd-Dsssmbsf 10. 1919. A;aaauara1S'a
youngest infant ''Annszaiion'' The m.
fsat vas horn Jsnpar7 A. 1919. md appsr.
entity thrised during the last tern Of ne
ltsinlature.
The addition 70 Anagusrsuss family VS.
. great Joy 70 her. and q great deal q
planning vas done for he infants fufurs.
Old rown. tho Highlands and other ssrf.
sorv adjacent 70 he city we're 70 become
. paft % thiH city. Then The Infant 1rcfn-
ed 70 iose ita strength. II rapidly usak.
ened until u vent asfo q couatoae eendi-
ton hat eoutinued throash tho aprIhr.
summer and fall montha. LATE IN Norem,
ber the Chembor u Commerce applied ne
pulmotor. The infant "Annexation7 ssamod
shout 20 recover and AIhuquerune was
amiiinglr Anticipating The visit Of the Uni
ted states 1onsua onumerafor. The naurly
Of oxygen was preecrtibly lesrsned ehen
Albuquerque tried 70 s~ouvinse Ola iowa
tAat the infant ''Annonatiou" needed Old
To~n. Now ;hs oxygen y ali eons. "en-
nexation' V quite dead. Death Il said
10 have resulted from inanlflon.
No funeral teryire viii Be held Faends
will please not send flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
NEW WHEAT FLOUR ROT
NEW TO NEW MEXICO

The new flour proposed By Wheat Admin
l%s,Fafor narnes Il IN reality noihihs new.
but u will. n produced - described. BE- ap-
proAimaiely the same thing which has been
miiied In hard times for many years. The
quality Of ths flour is nol Improved by In
riudlng The rourhaae which makes e brown.
claim oldtlmera IN this state who havf deal,
IN -four and wheat for years.
Tbs question Of vhola wheat flour was
tAreshed out IN diaarcai parts Of The otafs
during the food administrntion. Miliesa
claimed that the spanish American farncf
and the Indlsn would not aecspt tha wheat
ground from thsir flour u "a contnined the
bran they wanted il separate. and preferred
70 use other f1ours rather than dslsriorais
The quality q the wheat
A eompromise VS. made ~ including .
small quantity Of he Whole wheat product
and that IL the mixture Which u Il proposed
70 mill today. II a the opinion Of local
deaiers that tbs people viii prefer % pa
the price o. white wheat floaf rather than
combat the n. 9. L. BY using The eonrssr
product.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

orphsnarr. because santa claus did no, give
many gifts away durlnE the var. This
CHRISTMAS. tho yornesterH are eagerly ex
pertinE q real Santa Claus Christmas.
The Knights of Columbus % Albuquerque
are taking The Lead In supplying gifts for
the boys and girla. The raiace Drug store
Al 2i6 West Crntral assnua. has volunteered
10 act a. q receiving station for sifta. Pack
ages may be left there and will be sent out
10 the arphanaEe Thus far some fifty
packages have been deposited there 10 be
placed ON the tree AZ the orphanaEe on
Christmas day.
People who prefer 10 have their packages
60 direct 70 the orphAnsgo ars requested %
telephone the orphannge and they will BE-
called for al any address.
Shoes. stockings. capa. glcves-almoat any
sire for = boy OF girl will be most welcome.
And Of course dolls Of any and every kind
and description will bring Joy.
Those who plan 10 remember the orphans
are asked 70 do u soon--so tney won't for
got u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
GIVEN HERE IS
ATTRACTING FAME
The Shepherds Present.
ed Each Year at Church
in Martineztown

A religious drama a. sincere and dcvout
IN presentation "a the far famed Passion
Play NJ OberammerKnu V Los Pastores'''
given annually a. midnight on Christmas eve
By Tho parishioners Of san IEnaeio church a.
Martinertown. the adobe village AZ the foot
Of the hills north 81 the Highlands.
Los Phstores." or The Shepherds In
translation. q given entirely IN spanish. The
action depicts the scenes Of the first Christ
mas eve when the shepherds watching their
flocka on the hills above bethlehem BY night
heard the voices o. the angels telling o. the
birth Of the kinH. Among the other char
actcgs are the three wise men Of the east
Gabriel. an angel. the devil and other minor
parts. The devil and the angel engage In
a battle with swords, Ia which the angel,
II course. Ia victorious. symbolic u the pow
~ ~ good over owl.
Gather At Midnight.
The rrotto Of the nativity built on the
hillside below the church IL tho scene Of the
beginning Of the drains. Here all the actors
rather a. midnight approaches. and 60
through their special songs and chants and
prayers. This grotto which was built By
Padre jose, the good priest who planned and
fashioned San Ignacio. IL made o. rough
stone and adobe. standing about eight feet
high. The entrance with it, curved arch Of
stones Ia shut on with a picket gate.
Inside the cave are figures 60 represent
the nativity. The central figure, a. the
tabieap was arranged one Christmas season
past, was a large wax figure Of the naked
babe. almost life sired. ~ lay In a crude
manrer Of straw. built of boards and branch.
"a Of trees. This figure representing the
Virgin Mary placed at tho left Of The infant
vas a paper doil. out from a woman's maga
rins, while Joseph standing on tho other side
Of the Manager was a stin wooden figure Of
. man. not one hftieth The siHe % the hoiy
child. Scattered about in the straw were
animals Of incunrruous sizes aud materials,
q wax pig, a cut out paper COW ana q wood
on TOY horse.
Before the shrine there is a kneelinr bench
whore the deyout come 10 tell their beads.
Here q service IL held by the priest al mid
night on Christmas eve. After the dovoti0ns
before the cave Of the nativity the actors In
Los Pastores" form a procession and enter
the church singing. The remainder Of the
performance takes place there.
Los Pasiores' Ia given not only on
Christmas eve. but on the afternoon Of
Christmas day. and again on Little Christ
mas" January 8. II ia rumorcd that the
play may be given in one Of the halls In
hartinestown this year.
Superb visw.
Commanding = superb view % the Rio
Grande valley and the volcanoes beyond,
San 1gnacio has a site unparalleled BY any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Drivers Licenses
For 1920 Are Ready

Do some Of your Christmas shopping At
the city hall and avoid the rush.
Miss switzer, city clerk. announced to-
day that the drivers licenses for 1890 have
arrived. She would like 70 dispose OF them
A. quickly as possible. The police depart
ment viii expect 10 find every driver In
possession Of a iicense early on the morn.
ing Of January I. Therefore. buy your driy.
er's license now.
The price Il the same-ei. 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

vt is the declared purpose Of the
United States Government to
restore the railroads at an early
date to the control of their owners.
The Association of Railway
Executives represents those upon
whom at that time responsibility
will again rest for the prompt and
successful movement of the coun.
trY's commerce.
Those constituting this Associ,
alton are keenly conscious of their
accountability to the public.
They have accordingly de.
termined to present as fully as they
can, the fundamental facts and con.
siderations which they themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

church In this part Of thu county. IL il
built upon a small plateau half way up the
side Of the bill back from the main street
Of MartineEtoSn. The approach 10 the
church h by two long paths which rise BY
three terraces from the level o. the road.
Between tho hedge bordered walks are nu.
merous fockories. water pools and garden
plots. laid out IN symmeirlcai design by
Father Jose.
A large white statue Of a priest stands
at the entrance gate 81 the foot Of the first
terrace. Four statues MARI the second and
a large figure Of John the baptist extends
a welcoming arm At the top Of the last ter
race where ~ paths meet. At tho right
before ihe church IL a large rock pile topped
By a flower vreathed. glass framed painting
of the Virgin Mary. On the left are the
shrine Of the nativity where the Christmas
celebration takes place and below IL, tho
darker aud smaller cave Of the cruoifixion In
which a figure Of Christ on the cross always
hangs.
The hill back Of the church has been cir
cled with a path and crowned by a large
wooden cross to rerresent Calvary hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
ORPHAN BOYS AND
GIRLS WANT TOYS
Letter to Evening Herald
Asks People Not To
Forget Them
Editor. Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. N. N.

"A"NNa"AN~"f = -
Dear Mr.. Editor.
The boys and girls At 81 Anihony'a Or
phanAge srs reading Ths Evening Herald
faithfully every evening nov 70 see what ths
people Of Albuquerque are doing TO see that
sanis Claus went forget as on Christmas
day. There are one handfsd and forty.two
Of Us 81 The ofphsnage. OF courao al Of us
can't read The Herald, bus q good many Of
us can. There are quite . few Of ~ In the
baby buggy departmsnt-too young 70 know
anything about Christmas bus Al leaat W
all can enjoy q gift At Christmas. Almost
any present would be useful and desirable.
some Of the big boya--mary Of them-couid
play football and then nearly ali the year
ronnd We can play baseball. The girls like
doils-and doll buKgies and play thinfs. And
Of courae W. viii al like 20 get candy and
nuts. oranges aud al such things.
We are not ali orphans a. the orphannge.
some Of Us have . father and some Of ne q
mother, but very few Of us have both
but even those u u Who have q father or
mother living are not counting on getting
Chriatmas presents from them, but We are
counting on the people % Albuquerque TO SEQ
that Santa Claus makes q visit 10 the or
phAnage on Christmas day.
Please don. LET him forget us,
Yours very truly,
The boys aud girls Of 81. Anthoay's.
From the foregoing letter. II Is apparent
that the little boys and. girls Of the orphan.
age are expecting santa Claus 70 be good 70
them this year. The iaat two years have
not been unnuuallv pr0sporous onaa Al tha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

The public Ia making up for the two years
of self deniai which was forced upon them
BY the war, and n Ahzqaerque Ia typical
of other towns throughout the country. a u
going IN for the more p~raetica, and sensible
purchase. Household accessories Of all kinds
are selling In great Quantities. say local
dealersi the public IL repienithlng home iur.
nishlnes. but u IL also going right on buying
She i~uxariea which II considers necessities.
In spite Of hish prices n luxury tan.
fhonographs and phonoFraph records
china. linen. furniture, handnome lamps. ox'
penhive upholstered aeta. with deveaportn
and easy chairs, seii hlnosi before the deal
eru have an opportunity 70 display them
Even stoves and huperhne kitchen cabinets
seem 10 come In for their share Of attention
In a holiday season. And She best Of prac.
Teal necessities Il what the public IL dc
handing and buying.
Monsy TO Spend.
Albuquerque must have money 10 spend.
for although many Eroans are heard. the
sale 81 silk stockings Al four and six dollars
= pair Is no whit diminished. Sport stock
ings Of wool At from three 10 six dollars
ean hardly be Kept In stock, whereas q few
year ago cotton Isle ~ so cents q pair was
considered plenty good enough for anything
but the best occasions. THERE'S no doubt
about Il that the standard Of dress has be.
come Increasingly more eStravagAnt.
Having been educated 10 wearing the In.
est Of silk hose at two or possibly three dol.
lars a pair, the average well dressed woman
hnds Il hard 10 accept the greatly inferior
Kind witch sells toby Al the same price.
and 90. apparently, considering them Just a.
much q neeeasity a. the groceries for which
she must pay more than ever before. whether
or no, she goes right on purchasing the hrst
class grade At three and four times the for.
mer price.
Local jewellers say that wrist watches Of
frat class make are selling this Christmas
season better than ever before. And dis.
mond bar pins also seem 10 be a fAvorite.
Pearl necklaces u the Tecla and La TauacA
make, do not seem. howe; or. 10 be enjoying
the popularity which was anticipated for
them. That however, IL merely a turn Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board Of Director
Qdf Coaa uAa
]. A BAKER, Receiver
laiernaf0nal 8 Qzsai NOtkcn p. O.
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Dsassr s. 10 GranA Raaroad Co
". n. BEARDSLEY. President
Hoida Eas Coat Raduay @
W. @. BESLER, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Csnrai RadToa5 Co Of Mo- Josp
S. 7. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Anhion. Topska & Santa u RadegU Co
W. @. BRANTLEi.
Pfrlldent and General Counsel
Atlanta. BirninfAam q Adana< n O.
HARRY BRONNER, President
Miuo4n faeke Radroad Co
E. N. BROWN Pres. & Chairman
Pee Aafgh1us Raiua) Ca
S. LoHl,San ffaneiEo Raasay Ca
WILLIAM BUCHANAN. President
louhiana 8 ArAdnai Raaeay Co
z. O. AUCKLAND, President
Central No Entand Rai~ay Co
R1dand Ralroo4 Co
President and General Counsel
Nrv york ksu Hassn y Hartford RR Co
RALPH BUDD, President
Qrsa Norhtrr Raa~ay Co
n. Z. BYRAM, President
Chaaro. Ailuaulss q Sc Ral r. Ca
M. CARPENTER, President
0ksto. Tur HaAis = Soufhsaaaen r. Co
JAMES T. CLARK. President
ChlaF.S Sc Pad MiaAeapAiSOmaAaRJCo
W. A. CLARK, President
los Astda s. &i Lah kal'oat Co
". R. COLE, President
WALTER 7. COOKE,
ptelident and General Counsel
kou OAeahi qfeal N04thsm Raa'oad Ca
z. R. DARLOW, President
Bafao 8 Sang-<haHsa RaaeA4 Cosr0raaoa
A. T. DICE, President
Phlajabhia q Fsadnl Radsay Co
W. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Whsdinf s. Lals Ens Rnieay O.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
konhsrn Pacihs RalvaJ Ga
NEWMAN ERB, President
Aaa Arhos RalIoad O.
s. NJ FELTON,, President
Chkase Gaai Hearu RaaHnaf O
W. n. FINLEY, President
chiaro q l.saA wsusn RafSa, Co
". R. FREEMAN, Receiver
Dsasn y Si Lah Ralpad O.
CARL N. GAGE. President
Huntnr&DA q Broad Teb Ms-nlaia haEoaI
0CodCa
S. =. OUOOENHElM. President
Ns,a4a Nessm Ra1sag @