davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

For it was only yesterday that
cbristy Mathewson came to terms with
robn J. McGraw to serve as the Little
yenoleon's chief adviser and coach of
.he Giant battery men. And after all
: said there never was but one home
for the master pitcher Of them all.
rba. home is the picturesque Polo
Grounds. whose pictureSQueness was
enhanced and ombellished through
many wears of faithful service by the
Greatest right arm that ever propelled
= baseball Matty, the great Matty, has
returned to his home.
Dearly New York loved him in the
.ast. Wild will be the welcome that
swaits him on the opening day of next
month. For NatheWson has come home
10 stay. The cunning may be gone
from the arm Of iron that rival foe
men feared and respected for moro
,han a decade. Yet Mathewson is to
return with added dignity to that illus
trious name which embellished Giant
splendor through the joint regime of
NcGraw and the Brush interests. He
comes home with the mantle of Nc
Graw lowering over his shoulders.
Fine Future for Matty
McGraw has said it. He plans in no
far distant future to seek the seclusion
that thirty wears of brilliant success as
active participant in the national
irolic entities him. McGraw plans
soon to make his adieu to the coaching
lines and round out his remaining years
after the less strenuous fashion of the
major magrates. When he makes his
hnal bow and hangs up the uniform
and spiked shoe Christy Mathewson
will assume the managerial cares Of
The Giants.
so far as 7 am concerned" said
Vce-Presldent-M Manager John J. Nc
Graw Yesterday afternoon, Il will not
attempt to conceal the fact that great
sentiment, so far as am concerned.
attaches to the return of Mathewson.
And think as much can be SAID on his
SIDE.
NO one more than myself appreci-
aies what the associations of Matty
have meant 30 the success not only Of
tie Giants but Of myself He merits
in every particular the love and affec-
ten New York has ever been pleased
q lavish upon him. even during the
Few seasons when ne was associated d
With rival club. | am pleased to tes-
tiy 20 the fact. And | am the more
r'atly pleased to state that Mathew
SEA returns in what might be consid-
eled a minor capacity only for time
"a short time, as / hope.
TOR thirty years past said Nc
Grsw, IL have been actively engaged
in fha tur.9oils and struggles OF the
diamond, ard am growing weary of
the harness. 1t is question Of but
q short time before shall step aside
for a Younger man. cannot begin
to tell YOU how much have always
appreciated Mathewson. To him
feel can safely entrust the manage
ment Of ny club when | seek the re-
pose ny physical self Graves"
Nataewson, ever modest, refused to
discuss his now aftiliation with the
Giants further than to say he was
ready TO give Loyalty the best that
vas in him in whatever capacity his
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Gossip Of the Golfers

Alfred G.. Elphicl1 is to take the
place this year formerly held by
James Mackrell as professional and
golf master at Breton Woods. Ell
phick, who has formerly held posi-
tions at the National Golf Links and
at Buckwood Inn, Shawnee -on-the- Del
aware is one of the most capable and
best known professionals in the coun-
try. He plays a fine game Of golf and
is an excellent instructor.
Breton Woods, during the summer
months, is one of the foremost golf
ing centres in America. The course,
more than 5000 yards in length, is a
good test of golf, and the turf there,
both on the fairways and putting
greens, is almost perfect. Because of
the popularity Of this resort, nine new
holes already laid out will probably
be constructed this year.
Mat Kirnan returned to this city
yesterday after an absence of five
weeks in the South. He visited Pine
hurst. Augusta, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine. Ormond, Palm Beach and
Miami. Among the Northern profess
sionals who are playing exceptionally
good golf, arc Jack Hutchinson, Mike
Brady and Eddie Loose. This is a
great winter for golf in the South
and all the courses arc crowded.
Tom Barnes, formerly Of Charlotte,
N. g., who was with the Bedford Hills
Club, New York, last season. has been
engaged for this ycnr by the Elmrn
Country Club.
Jimmy Crnbb, who wan booked for
tho Union County Country Club, for
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Boys High g Team
Plays Tie Contest
With New Utrecht

Close matches featured the double
header of hockey games in the Long
Island Interscholastic League cham
pionship tournament at the Brooklyn
Ice Palace last night. Boys High
fought out tie with New Utrecht at
1-all, which incidentally was the first
goal scored by Boys High team in
the tourney during the past two years
In the other match Manuals recon
structed team shut out Flushing by a
score Of | to O.
In each contest the boys guarded
closely, thus making the total shots at
the respective cages few. Manual
scored its lone goal in the second pc
riod when Martin rushed down the ice
and scored alone on clever shot.
Conroy's goal for Boys High came in
the first period while Edwards, on a
pass from Williamson, Tailed for New
Utrecht in the last three minutes Of
the second half.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Oarsnen to Meet

For the purpose Of selecting date
and place and such other matters as
may come up for consideration d meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men will be held at the New York Ath-
letic Club on Saturday evening, March
10. at 8 o'c!ock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Penn Swimmers Win Dual
Meet From C.. G.. n. Y.

The University of Pennsylvania de-
feated the College of the City of New
York last night in a dual swimming
meet in the latter's pool, 36-l7. The
Quakers annexed all but one first
place, the dive for form going to the
local college. Although the visitors
rolled up big total, close competition
In the water polo match, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania outclassed the
College of the City of New York, win
ming by the score of 23 to 10. The su-
perior weight of the visitors proved
the deciding factor.
Lineup and summaries in water
nOlO match:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Navy Resumes Tennis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March Tennis.
which has not been played at the Ma
val Academy as competitive sport for
two years. VIII be resumed this spring,
and the following matches have been
arranged. all 70 be played at Annapo-
lis: April 10, Johns Hopkins; April 26,
University of Pennsylvania; May 8.
Princeton; May II. Swarthmore; May
"a, Rutgers; May 81, Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
The line-up follows.
Twenty-fOur on Cub Roster

twcnty-four players will be taken on
the spring training trip to Pasadena
Cal. manager Fred Mitchell of the
Chicago Nationals announced tonight
Pitcher "Dixie" Walker was sold to-day
to the Columbus club of the American
Asaocintion
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
McC1uu Signs ''OldMaster''
AS an Adviser and Coach
MANAGER of New York Baseball Club Plans Event.
uay TO Shift the Mantle of Responsibility to
Man Who Made His Name as a Twrler Here
Bv w. 7. Macbeth

Captain Christopher Mahewson late of the Gas and Flame Dv
m of the army, home Yesterday Maty he has
wears afectona Kid and Of
land plays baseball has been back from
been discharged from the
av acquaintances with his friends
GREATER The novelty of his
t manly in its nay whipcod has begun to Off And
sill Old Master got home only Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Allison, of Detroit,
Wins Long Cue Game

CHICAGO. March The longest
game thus far in the national amateur
bnlk-line billiard tournament was won
to-day by II. c. Allison (Detroit) from
Percy p. Trump Plttsburgh), 500 to
2s1. in sixty-eight innings. Allison's
high run was A, Trump's 15.
Robert NJ. Lord (Chicnro) defeated
J. r. c. Morton (Philadeiphia). 300 to
2l5, in thirty-ninc innings. Lords hirh
run wus 32, Morton's 81
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08


IL "I's0 "n0 are among the n
ming will
reverse recent defeats Campbell
is speed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Yankees SIGN Moore

RICHMOND, Va, March 7.-Edwin
Mooers, iniieder with the Richmond
Virginia League club last year, to-
day signed contract with the New
York American League club
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Havana Races OF

HAVANA, Cuba, March The races
at Oriental Park were called off again
to-day on account OF the transporta-
tion strike. Entries sent out for to-
day stand for SATURDAY,.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Then-----and Now

4 gear ago this morning
Inspections ruled tho dan;
A year ago this morning
The Colonel had his sdy;
Ws better 10 be 7 do,Un
win onlv 8 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Senators Get Agncw

BOSTON, March r.. Tho release of
Catcher sam Agnew to the Washington
club wns announced by Manager Bar
row Of tho Boston Amcri. ans today.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

The human queer legislators and
learned writer's purred the fighting stating
against war; And the being completed
to observe that nations will
always fighting r1mnus
still persist in doing very little of the fighting
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Quite think growing they
hndn suddenly recalled thirty
Corbctt knt kcd L. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
The Lack of Shelter

skinned Argonne regalng new
arrival about the plenitude Of German shells.
shells" he said
They lax rain"
"Warnt they around?" quericd the conner
ees" the other burning scorn "th wuz scase
enough for the ohcers"
Many golfer still in dreaming old game again.
the knowledge that golf balls per-
take the heart
to-day
The N1anc only fifty WIDE yet
battling carry with full drive and the
his back.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Here is the League against War,
Ghost upon ghost;
Cross apon cross, near and far,
one mighty host.
only they haven't cote,
No a0ord to say
Dreaqyng, forcoer remote,
out Of hfc's arav
Learned philosophers a0rite
Words acithout faa0;
Nations, they achiSpcr, "nust fight,
Such is the lo1c."
But there, avhere the Marine avinds its wo
Silent and bIeuh
IIVhat uoa'd they sag, If to-day
Crosses could SPEAK?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
BIG CELEBRATION
AT SANTA BARBARA'S
SUMMER FIESTA, JULY
Especial eoassspoaosseE re 1osSrse JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRRssPoHoEseE re MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Barbara, Calf, June 60
CALIFORNIA; 150th anniversary will be
observed on the opening day of the
Santa Barbara summer fiesta, July L.
1t is altogether probable that this will
be the only place in the state where
the historic date gets any public at
tention at ali.
IT was on July /. 1869, that Gaspar
de Portola and Padre Junipero Sierra
came UP from La Paz. Lower Cali
fornia, and decided to stop at the
ancient Indian village Cosoy which
they renamed San Diego. This mark
cd the formal beginning of Alta CAL
ifornia. The people have been so busy
with variety of things that the inn
portant date has been almost over
looked entirely. Paul Gyllstrom, a
San Diego newspaperman, brought
the fact to light
Santa Barbara's fiesta will last five
days, from the 1st to the 9TH of July.
Each day will be different. The army
and navy will both be represented
A platoon of cavalry is coming from
Arizona, while Rear Admiral w. f..
Fullam will be here with the Pacific
fleet. me governments ar service
will also be represented. The harbor
will be alive with boats, coming TO
take part in the Venetian water car
nival.
Much will be made of Spanish fea-
lures. An oldtime fiesta will be re-
produced on the Esplanade del Mar,
which is expected to attract survivors
of the old Spanish families from far
and near. Several thousand persons
are expected to be here in native cos
tune. An elaborate historical parade
will tell the story of the four CEN
fpries that haYas nassed In Santa Bar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Ham:gn's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pam
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains. bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good. too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache1 just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
CENTS Guaranteed -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27

conventions | could lay off on educa-
ton"
This report Is already too long But
I want to outline very briefly the real
convention-the high lights of the
convention sessions.
In the historic Mormon tabernacle,
with the nations greatest organ play
ed by Rotarians of national fame,
Rotarian leaders in community sing
ing led that great convention at each
morning session in singing Rotary
songs. | never heard such singing
When that organ rolled and those
song leaders got into full action the
crowd fairly raised the roof 1t was
a sort of magnified, elevated and in
spired camp meeting. I doubt If God
Almighty would care for any better
or more sincere praise than in the
spirit of that Rotary singing.
Following annual reports, addresses
of welcome. ETC., the first morning
session was devoted to education in
the meaning and the uses of Rotary.
There were dozens of brief statements
by district governors and delegates as
to how individual clubs are getting
real results in Rotary activities. 1t
was all summed up, I think. in the
iudstefly duulesS u Johh Dyel. SoF-
ernor of the Eleventh district of In
diana, and a farmer by trade. He
was elected vice president largely by
reason of the deep impression made
by that address. 1t was entitled What
Rotary Means to the Everyday, Aver
age Man of Affairs" The delegates
demanded that it be printed. They
only printed 5000 copies. / obtained
couple of dozen copies by fighting
for them. They are .ere. l wish
you'd all read the address. It's worth
the time Unfortunately it is reprinted
from John Dyer's manuscript. Much
of the best of his impromDtu state
ments is missing. Yet. stripped of the
Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
80 YEARS, SERVICE.

Mrs. A. Waldman, 46U Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal, writes: when / was
young ! had fever and it left me
with a cough every winter Thirty
two years ago l read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
it helped me. l use il yet and it helps
me every time. am widow Sc years
old" There is nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. Just
fine for children--creup and whooping
cough. Contains no opiates. For sale
at Alvar-io Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
FLOOD OF GOLD TO
SOUTH CONTINUES


New York, June 26,-The last ten
days have witnessed the movement of
large amounts of gold coin from the
United States to the orient and South
America. Shipments of several mill
lion dollars to China have been made
during that period, and it is estimated
before the present movement is ter
minated $1O.OO0,O00 will have been
sent to that country, TO date APP
proximately $9,O00,000 has gone 20
Japan and it is probable that a sim:-
lar amount viii be sent within the next
two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. Ut is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful, clear complexion.
BE. sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back il 1t fails to
remove freckleg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27

bara since the coming of Nisciano in
1902.
independence day will be dedicated
to the men who served their country.
In addition to a mammoth parade,
there will be patriotic exercises and
community Sing" The fiesta sea-
son will conclude with an athletic
meet on Saturday in which all anna
tours are eligible to compete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27

An electric motor keeps the water
aerated in a tank car built by a Eu-
ropean railroad for transporting living
fish long distances.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Seek to Gust Richie as
Democratic Club Head
Insurgents Nominate Ticket in
Fight to Elect Major Leo
as President

The Independent Nominating Com
mittee of One Hundred of the National
Democratic Club has nominated an
insurgent ticket, headed by Major John
P Leo for president Of the club, against
John NJ. Richie, the present incumbent.
Major Leo is chairman of the Board Of
Standards and Appeals in the Hylan ad
ministrtion. The insurgents main is
sue against President Richie is that he
has held the present Office for five
years in succession. and each year has
announced he would not run again. The
insurgents intend to amend the consti-
tuition so that the nominating committee
hereafter will be elected by the men,
bers and not be hand picked" by any
president. William J. Lee is directing
the campaign for John P. Leo and
former Assistant District Attorney
Leslie Tompkins is Mr.. Riehle's man
ager.
The election will take place on Tues
day evening. December 2.
Lined up in the insurgents camp
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Intrepid Girl Cuts
Silhouette ofPiince
And, Pushed Aside by Of
fcials, Ed,Uard Rescues
Her and Ciues Her Au-
tograph

One of the few incidents of the
princes visit to New York which was
without blaze Of limelight and hun
dreds Of curious onlookers occurred in
the corridor in the rear of the royal
box as h, was leaving the Academy Of
Music yesterday afternoon. The affair
was lmpromptu and only one or two
persons witnessed it.
While Edward Albert had been sit
ting enjoying the pictures a sirl
ensconced- behind the box was busilv
cutting a silhouette of him. She was
Miss Beatrix Sherman, Of 233 Broad
way. There are many autographed
notables in her collection of slhou-
cites, including Theodore Roosevelt
and the King and Queen of the Bel
glans. But her proudest feat was the
making of the princes silhouette and
the manner in which she obtained his
autograph: Incidentally, she managed
to shake hands with him twice.
On the day of the princes arrival
she had asked if she might make a
silhouette Of him, but he was rushed
for time then and simply shook hands
with her. However, Miss Sherman
managed to install herself within sight
of him yesterday and in a minute or
two had completed the likeness.
officials stepped out Of the box
ahead Of the prince. They pushed her
to one side. She was arguing with
them when he appeared. Wondering
what it was all about, he casually got
between Miss Sherman and the officials.
"You seeyI did the silhouette, after
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

might be on level with the other
occupants of the box.
He had asked specially that funny
pictures be shown. The consequence
was a rollicking ten minutes with Mutt
and jeff and music that was extremely
jazzy. Had he been schoolboy the
prince could not have enjoyed himself
more, in 80 far as visible Indications
went, at any rate. His body swayed
TO the jazz music. He clasped his knees
and frequently threw back his head
and laughed loudly.
Secs Himself on Screen
Then this caption was thrown on the
screen: "How Americas greatest city
opened it's arms to the heir to the Brit
ish throne, the first to visit here in
up "Will Ye No Come Back Again ?"
and the prince fidgeted uncomfortably
while he saw himself mirrored in all
the doings of his first day in New
York. Once or twice he laughed at
himself. The last picture thrown on,
showing him returning TO the Renown
was quickly succeeded by the message:
And that is how New York extended
its heart and hand to a Prince of Good
Fcllows' There was lusty yell and
one of the aged men who had attended
the reception to hi& grandfather waved
aloft the Union Jack.
Edward was on his feet in a second
The thunder Of applause was hushed
With clear, liquid enunciation that car
ried all over the Academy he said: ut
is a very great privilege for me to see
you all this afternoon, and may thank
you most sincerely for another Won
derful New York welcome 2"
He smiled enchantingly, waved his
much shaken right hand and vanished
from view
Two bearded men. bowed with the
weight of years, sat through out the per-
formance with unmistakable radiance
on their features and with midget
Union Jacks clasped tightly in their
lands. One was George Jones, eighty
three years old, of Woodside, the only
survivor in America of the charge Of
he Light Brigade at Balaclava. The
ther was John Horn, who came from
Montreal to attend the ceremony in the
academy of Music. He was one of the
guests of 1860 and he had with him
he invitation, dance program and
menu in a state of good preservation.
Winfield Sheehan and William Fox
we're in the royal box with the prince.
The girls in Victorian costume, un-
ier the chaperonage of Mrs. Julia
Trenholm, were: AIDE elaide Rhine
.ander, Elizabeth Manning, Helen Good
win, D. Bigelow, Virginia Rice, Rhoda
Forbes, Helen Trenholm, Mary Wooley
Grace Hendricks, Zllla Thompson and
Marv Lancaster
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Prince Str0ILs Through
Fifth Avenue CrolUds
Setting Fast Pace for Escort,
He Walks T,oenty-fre Blocks;
Chats With Many Ne,usboys

The Prince Of Wales walked down
Fifth Avenue from Fifty-ninth Street
to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel at about
6 o'clock last evening.
Accompanied by two members of his
party and closely traled by detectives,
the prince made his way through the
crowd. Although it was dusk, he was
not unrecognized Every few minutes
some one cried "There goes the
prince" but in each case he was lost
in the crowd before he could be sur
rounded by admirers.
The prince returned to the Waldorf
rom the New York Yacht Club soon
after 5 o'clock. He rested and smoked
until 5:45 when he stepped into mis-
automobile and rode to the Plaza at
Fifty ninth Street
He left his car there and stood for
several minutes watching the traffic
and the rush hour crowds.
Young Woman Reveals Identity
Then he started on his walk down
him. This seemed to please him i'm
mensely and he turned several times to
chuck'e at the detectives.
After he had walked short distance
a young woman discovered who he was
and turned to shake hands with him.
This WAS prevented by the detectives.
When the party passed the Colony
Club member dotted his hat to the
prince His Royal Highness smiled
and bowed in return.
The prince set pace which kept
his escort almost running to keep up
with him. He made the trip in twenty
minutes. Several times he stopped to
gaze into shop windows, and seemed
especially interested in stuffed pea
cock displayed by department store.
Prince Talks to Newsboys
AS the party crossed Thirty yfourth
Street half a dozen newsboys, headed
bv one who shouted, "Hey, fellers.
there's the Prince almost got past
the detectives. The Prince laughed
and exchanged few words with the
boys.
Entering the Waldorf by the Thirty
fourth Street entrance, the Prince
walked slowly down Peacock Alley"
almost unnotced by the crowd. He
went at once to his suite.
Nine. Therese Clemenceau-Jacque
maire daughter Of the French Pre-
mier, who arrived yesterday morning
on board La France visited the prince
in the Waldorf at 7 o'clock. The prince
asked about the health of her father
and congratulated her on the success
of the Premier's party in the recent
French election.
Every one seems TO be satisfied with
the result" he said.
Nine Jaccuemaire left the princes
apartments after ten-minute chat.