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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

And for this week we are Offering a victrola for $500
which means that We deliver IL the aame day that you pay A.,
and agree TO pay the balance 81 a week. Third Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
On Sa1e--Main |

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Evening star., 1919-11-10
LARGER PURSES AT BOWIE.
Nothing Less Than $1,000 for
Overnight Events.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 10
What promises to be the most attrac-
tive and the most successful race
meeting that southern Maryland will
have known will be conducted at
Prince George Park. Bowie. through
the last fortnight of November. Be
ginning Immediately after the finish
, of the meeting at Pimlico. the Bowie
meeting will attract most of the good
| thoroughbredS that are taking part
in the November session of the Mary
, land Jockey Club. An all-round ad-
vance in purse values makes keeping
the smartest performers of various
, ages in training well worth while.
Prince George Park will offer, no
purse of smaller value in added
money than $1,000. The handicaps
will range in value from $1,000 to
$4,000
Some of the horsemen who have be-
spoken stabling at Bowie track are
John Lumsden of Ottawa, Samuel
Ross of Washington, w. =. Burch.
John F. Schorr, James Fitzsimmons,
F. A. Herold. Richard T. Wilson.
Forman. Larry Waterbury. Philip T.
Chinn, Frank D. Weir. Harry Payne
Whitney, J. J. Hallenbeck. Com
mander j. X. l.. Ross. James Arthur,
w. T. Wilkinson, Capt. Ralph Parr,
William Garth, Woods Stockton,
James w. McClelland, J. W. May. L.
B. Elwell, George NJ. Odom. Samuel c.
Walter NJ. Jeffords. Ernest c: Hall.
w. S. Murray. w. r. Coe. H. K.
Knapp, J. H. Rosseter and r. l..
BreSSler.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
MINOR LEAGUERS OPEN
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Many Questions Vital to Welfare
of Base Ball Circuits to
Be Considered.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November 10.
The immediate future of the minor
base ball leagues of the country in their
relations to the major leagues and to
each other will be considered at the an
nual meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Base Ball Leagues which be-
gins here tomorrow. Sixteen minor
leagues will be represented.
The association will decide whether
the national agreement with the ma jor
leagues. which was abrogated a year
ago, shall be resumed A proposal that
the former practice of allowing major
leagues to draft players from the
minors be restored will be opposed
warmly, several delegates have an
nounced.
The question of redistricting the
entire minor league territory of the
country to effect changes in league
circuits. and a suggestion from smaller
leagues that leagues below Class AA
be allowed equal voting power with
the higher classified leagues, also will
be acted upon.
Other subjects to come before the
meeting will include a request of the
Virginia League for a change of
classification. removal of association
headquarters from Auburn. y. y. to
Chicago and the selection of a new
set of officers.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 10
Harold Waters, captain and guard of
the team, is the only survivor of last
years basket ball five. the Naval
Academy is looking forward to a fine
season in that sport and a schedule
or unusual strength is being ar
ranged by Manager Pine. A small
squad already is at work under Coach
Billy Lush. and it will be largely re-
cruited when the foot ball season
ends. Lieut.. Allen and Ensign Loves,
former Navy players, are expected to
assist with the coaching.
Lewis. forward; Deringer, center.
and Couble and Bolton, guards, were
lost by graduation; another severe
loss was sustained when Farwell, the
star Plebe forward of last year, who
led the team in scoring. resigned. 1t
was an unexpected blow to basket
ball prospects and left Waters. now
playing back on the foot ball team.
the only regular available. The Navy
has another trained guard in Blue.
who was on the Princeton team IN
1917. and a number of fair men who
were on the Navy squad last year.
and got in some games. Among these
are Byerly. Davis, Lyons, Greher. AL
lison. McLaury, Graves, McCrory.
Spencer and Burkholder. There is
also some good material in the new
class.
There will be no break between
fall and winter sports at the Naval
Academy-in fact. from the first foot
ball game on the first Saturday in
October until the close of the aca-
demic year. the first week in June.
In no place in the country is the
routine of sports kept up SO continu-
orsly throughout the school year. the
fact that nearly ali games are played
at home insuring great number OF
events for the Navy contingent and
general public.
The soccer team will start off De-
cember 6. week after the Army
Navy foot ball game, and will be OPP
posed by Baltimore City College Th"
University of Pennsylvania will bring
it's swimming team to Annapolis De-
cember 13. and there probably will
be basket ball game the same day.
A basket ball game against Delaware
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Bob Falk to Join White Sox,

Kid Gleason already is working on
the pitching staff'~which drew so
much attention during the big series
IAe boss of the White SoX announces
that he has the assurance of Bob
FaIk. star pitcher of the University
of Texas team for the past two
years, that he will be ready to play
with the Sox when he finishes his
college course next June.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

Tiff Denton of Kansas City de-
feated Otto Reiselt of Chicago. so to
40, in fifty-six innings, in Saturday
nights play. Denton had a high
run of seven.
In the second game Clarence Jack
son of Detroit won from Jess Lean OF
innings
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Horween Only Harvard Invalid.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 10
Ralph Horween is the only real invalid
on the Harvard foot ball team as the re-
suit of Saturdays game with Prince
ton. Horween. whose drop kick gave
Harvard it's first scores, injured his
shoulder, but is expected to report in
uniform before the week is out.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Coast Athletes Showing Well.

College athletes on the Pacific coast
are already showing to advantage.
Jack Merchant, husky weight thrower
of the University of California, in an
informal meet on the Berkeley cam
pus threw the hammer 144 feet. Four
pole-vaulters cleared eleven feet 8
inches, in practice.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
JIMMY WILDE ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK ON BALTIC

NEW YORK. November 10.-Jimmy
Wilde. worlds hyweight boxing
champion, arrived here from England
today on the steamship Baltic. Wilde
intends to remain here several months
and several exhibition bouts have
been arranged for him in the far
west.
Early next year he plans to take
part in a championship bout in the
east. His opponent for this contest
has not yet been seiected.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Coach Wilce Boosts Ohio State.

Coach John W. Wilce. former Wis
consin and all-westcrn foot ball star,
has put Ohio State University on the
foot ball map. Not including this
years triumphs, which include the
victory over Michigan. Coach Wilce's
eleven won thirty-two games, tied
three and lost eight to Ohio and con-
ference rivals.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Sutton to Be Billiard Teacher.

1t is understood that George Sutton,
the veteran balk-line billiard player,
will accept a position as a travelling
tutor in billiards for the Y. NJ. C.. A.
He will spend certain amount of
time in all of the larger Y. NJ. c. AS.
giving instruction in baIkline bill
lizards.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Frisch to Coach at Fordham.

Frank Frisch is to assist in the
coaching of the Fordham University
basket ball squad this fall, and it is
possible that he will also help Arthur
Devlin with the base ball squad next
spring before he. goes south with the
Giants.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Magee and Griffith Disconsolate.

Lee Magee and Tommy Griffith both
make their winter homes in Cincin-
natl. and they condole with each other
when they meet. Each was RESPONSE
BILE for his being traded by the Reds
last winter. and, as a result. each
kicked himself out of that 5000 in
world series coin.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
ACTIVE SEASON OF WINTER
SPORTS DUE AT ANNAPOLIS

College is fixed for December II. and
each Wednesday and Saturday be-
tween that date and late in Febru-
ary is filled in this sport. These
branches will fill all Saturdays and a
number of other days until lacrosse.
base ball and other sports take the
stage the latter part of March or
early in April.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Needs $4,000 for Olympic Trip.

Canada expects $4,000 will be re-
quired for it's athletes to make the
olympic games trip. 1t is planned to
ask towns, cities and provinces for
assistance to bring the government S
grant of $4,000 up to the needed sum.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Few Changes in White Sox.

The wild tales about a number of
the Chicago White SoX being let out
have been spiked by both Comiskey
and Gleason. Some changes in the
lineup may be made during the win
ter. but they will be few. There will
be no wholesale changing
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Beckett Carpenter Clash Dec. T.

The heavyweight fight between
Beckett. the English title holder. and
Carpenter. the French champion. for
the European heavyweight title is to
take place in London December l.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Orioles to Train in South.

Jack Dunn trained his Orioles at
home last spring and then walk ed
away with the pennant in the Inter
national League race, but he does
not plan to do any more home train
ing. He is now angling for a loca-
tion in the sunny southland.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
CLOSE GAMES PROMISED
IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 10
Play in the national three e-cushion
billiard championship tournament was
resumed today with games between
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Central School Gndron Title

Byron Gillette of Buffalo and Jess
Lean of Cincinnati and Tiff Denton of
Kansas City and Charles Otis. the
BROOKLYN veteran. No games were
played yesterday.
The night schedule called for
matches between Pierre Maupome of
Milwaukee and Clarence Jackson of
Detroit and r. L. CannefaiX of New
York and Hugh Heal of Toledo.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
BOWLING BATTLES,

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUl
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD Established Accident & Insur-
apce Company wants agents throu-
ort Missouri.-Direct Home Office con-
act, liberal policies, splendid OPP
portuniiy. Write, National Casualty
Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Wanted-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children
Eliminates darning We pay SOC an
hour spare time or S24 week for full
time. Experience unnecessary. Writ,
International Stocking Mill, Norris.
town, Pa.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

surges of the Atlantic done to death
by u boats.
And straight way the real Ger
man of the old regime would take
heart and hope again. He would
see bis country free to take up
again the evil dream on a greater
scale than ever before; a slower aud
mightier movement would begin
For Germany would again be free
to plot and plan across the cen
turies and stamp out the beginning
of free government that have been
within her old boundaries. Again
would she look to the south and
the east for strength aud for that
expansion that would be hers while
she again gathered her forces to
fling herself upon the world.
England alone cannot make sure
of real peace Aided by France
she cannot give the world what il
is hoping for. The strength 0;
America is necessary to bring this
to pass. Every German knows this
He understands that with America
out of the coalition it would be pos
sible to start that old diplomatic
move that might better things fol
Germany.
So the obvious thing for the Ger
man in America to do is to strike
at the first opportunity that offers
itself and that is the Fifth or Vic
tory Loan" That would weaker
Americas power as no other one
thing would. 1t would indicate thai
the common people of America anC
the great financial power of the
United States were no loneer bacl
of the American Government.
The Invisible Germany" the old
strong spirit that spread itself owe
the world. before and during thu
war. has managed to live in Amer
lea. Crippled. broken, driven from
its old positions. it still manages t.
live. it is still directed by SOM
force that is inimical to Americ,
and is friendly to the Hunland o
the Hohenzollerns and the Haps
burgs
| When the whispers 90 round
when the hints of American ineffl
cheney and graft are being passes
along and the poisoned murmuring
of wasted blood are heard it won
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

With no money available. all the
after.the-war plans that have been
made will come to naught. They
will fail if they are not financed
and the undertakings are far too
great for private capital however
patriotic. to be able to- handle them.
Loyal Americans who have seen
their sons and brothers, fathers. and
husbands 60 across the seas to
crush the Prussian monster, who
have sent ther dollars after their
fighting men, will be in no humor
to palter with these emissaries.
They will not hesitate to support
the Fifth Loan with all that they
can afford to make sure that the
old Germanism will never be able
to lift its head again.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
do us any harm to recall.

do us any harm to recall.
That 80 long az there was the
slightest hope Of victory the German
dream Of domination of the world
refused to fade.
So long as German armies could
make the least advance toward
Paris they we're driven on and lives
counted for nothing.
AS long as there was anything
that could be destroyed in the in
vaded districts, German armies were
encouraged to destroy and spare
nothing of value.
So long as Belgian and French
cities could pay, they were forced
to turn over contributions to the
Hun Every possible resource was
exhausted.
Just as long as there was a church
or cathedral in cannon shot the Ger
man guns slammed shells into them.
So long as the Uboats could keep
the sea they continued to torpedo
passenger vessels as quickly as they
would warship. Women and
children make no difference to the
Hun.
And as long as there was any
method of spreading terror among
their opponents. soldiers or innocent
civilian population. the German
used it without compunction. Do
you recall the rs mile gun that
killed women and children in the
churches of Paris?
But when the war was lost, when
there was no more hope, when there
was panic in the army and rioting
at home. then the German quit.
The Redeemed handswent up. They
came begging for mercy.
But as soon as the first shock of
defeat was over. all over the world,
Germans began working to ma ke
the best of a bad peace for them.
Adroitly aud subtly they began
pleading the cause of Germany with
every plausible argument that
could be offered.
Every kind of possible misconduct
of British. or French, or Italian is
distorted and magnifed. Every
; thing that shows anything German
or anything in Germany in plea,
SAINT light is adroitly brought for
ward and made the most of.
But above all things the desire
OF these propagandists is to get the
minds of the American people of
the war and off everything that il
connected with the war. They arr
anxious to know that German fac.
tories are again busy turning out
great quantities of goods to under
!; sell Allied firms. to rob Ailiet
workman of good wages and bette
opportunities. They are anxious Il
see German ships back on the seas
grabbing at the carrying of the trad
OF the world. They are anxious {,
see American shipping sink bacl
to its old pre-war position eivinl
the freighters of Hunland chance
3 They would like. to see American
8 industry slowed down. American
F., out of work and industrial chao
n here.
They know too that the surest
most effective measure to brin
/. that about will be to hanstring tn
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

j. B. Ryan returned to his home
in Springfield Monday after a visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Ryan.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

While the editor Of a certain news
paper was away from home for a
while. he left the paper in charge of
a minister of the gospel. During
the minister's stay in the office the
following letter came from a sub
scriber: Il know very well that /
paid my subscription to your paper
the last time | was in your office.
If get any more letters from you
as received last week / will come
in and maui HI out of you" The
minister answered the note like this:
Il have been trying to get that out
of the editor for tea years, and il
you will come down and maui it out
of him then. my dear sir. / have
twenty members of my church l
will let you operate on."-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

DR.. and Mrs. J. M, Anderson re-
turned to Denver Friday after visit
with his parents Rev. and Mrs. John
Anderson ncrth OF this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Layson Tuley and
little daughter. Mrs Lloyd Redman
and Miss Cornelia Tuley were shop
ping in Hannibal Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
Classified Ads
POULTRY AND EGGS

~~~-~@~~~~~~.~~.~1~.
For Sale-Choice Buff Orpington
Eggs for Matching. Pen No. 1, S1.50;
pen No. 2, S1.00 per setting.-W. S.
Woodson. Monroe city, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04


the armistice was signed that the
friends of the Old Germany haven't
made some sort of an attempt to
soften American hearts toward
that evil shattered empire We
have all heard soft-pedsl. sympa-
thetic talk about the war is over.
about forgetting and foreivine
And the ruins of Rheims, L0uvain,
Ypres. and Cambrai have hardly
ceased smoking. The barbed wire
of the Hun has hardly rusted vet.
The grass of one summer has not
grown on American graves in the
Argonne.
For some mysterious reason the
pro German in America is trying to
kill the Fifth Loan. He and Ger
many's well wishers, and there were
and are thousands of them still, are
trying to stifie and smother the
Fifth Loan, trying to leave the
American Government without the
necessary resources to impose its
settlement terms on the Hun.
Listen for the pro.German now
that the loan is at hand. He is
whispering in trains and street cars.
in cross roads stores and on street
corners wild and foolish stories of
extravaganza and waste, of need
less bloodshed and a thousand and
one tales, harmless, vicious. morbid.
all told with the idea of cooling
American fervor, belittling Ameri-
can patriotism and making men
10th to support the American Gov
ernment when every mans support
is needed.
The lover of old, hard. autocratic
Germany, the Hunland of the Black
Red. and. White Imperial Banner of
the Wilhelms. the Prussian Guard
of the Hindenbures and Ludendorffs,
the Germany that died at Spa when
the armistice was signed,-every
lover of Old Hunland is trying to
sway public opinion in behalf of the
Germany that is dead but that may
live again.
1t takes the form of trying to
hamstring the Fifth Loan, just
now. Shrewd as of old. unscrupu-
lous as the Hun who tried to em
broil the United States with Japan
and Mexico. the pro-German is doing
his best to make all mention of
the Fifth Loan a mockery and by.
word.
1t is good to remember that Ger
many stopped at nothing when she
started her Grand Raid on Europe
She laughed at every principle oil
humanity. Old forms of cruelty,
forgotten since the middle ages
were resurrected by the unspeaka
bic Hun when he went to war
There was no cruelty or outrage. nc
form of destruction or death that
was too awful for Germany to make
use of. The Imperial German Gov
ernment set a pace in the methods
of warfare th6t struck at the hear;
of all civilization.
And in the end the Bloody anC
Inevitable End, remember that Ger
many came with reddened hand
raised high-beaten to a standstill
whipped beyond all hope of recov
cry, unable to fight day longer. E
And remember another thing
Germany to this day in her hear
has never admitted defeat. WheI
the Prussian Guard went back t
Berlin, they vent as conquerOrs
hailed with old Imperial songs. wit
flowers in their rifle barrels. No
week ago. the old songs of vii
helms day were sung on Berlin
streets, Germany is dreaming agail