davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Young Are Apt to Break
Out in Rebellion Ouer
Tediunl of Monotony OF
SlOW Game
SENIORS MORE RELIABLE
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS

Tn MY last article l touched upon the
l. question of the possibilities for the
mature man in golf--the man from th!r-
ty-five to sixty. Naturally his great
est return will come from the pleasure
and heslth-buildnE recreation golf will
give him in bountiful measure.
I should like to continue today Il quo
tation from !. Il. Taylor for his long
experience as a golf professional. and
his personal achievements lend weight
to his words THE oldster learns
quite as readily as the youngster, and
in the majority OF instances proves
himself to be n far more tractable pu-
pill,
The young man is apt to break out
in open rebellion over the tedium and
mcnotony of the slow game, safe
though it may be. and as a conse-
quencc attempts 10 run before he Is real
ly capable Of walking without as
sistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
TRAUTWEIN GAINS
IN SCORING RACE
Takes Second Position Over
His Teammate. Liz
Powell
BUNNIN DOES WELL

Records of the American Basketball
League show that Trantwein of Han
cock has jumped into second place over
his team mate, Liz Powell and he has
also reduced the eight point lead held
by Jimmy Brown TO but three points.
Micky Bunnin OF S. =. II. A, has also
bettered his position and has climbed
from eighth TO fifth.
The records of the indiVidua! players
follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

.Finehurst. \. G., Jan. 1T,-E. r v.,,..
of Framineharn. favorltc for the cham
ship since his defeat of r.. NJ Purves \.
Yesterdays round. was eliminated from, ~
proccsdings Yesterday by w. NJ McCors
NJ. G. Meighs. Of Midlothian, will n,
pose McCord in the semifinas. and ' pnss pSs
Parker, Of Garden City. will play again,
+. " Il. Close. of Baltusrol e"'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

mind TO play AT the first sign OF spring.
would even urge him to 20 80 far as
to buy one or two clubs now to clnch
his determination and to feed his new
born desire TO play the grandest game
in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Naval Training Team Wins Again

rrsnl; Poth's League Island naval train
inp Iosscrs won an interesting ba sket ba i
ca mo from the Pennsylvania Railroad y. NJ
"a nve Yesterday afternoon BY the score
or oG-aO Friday week the League Island
uuintct will meet the strong st. COLUMBIA
team OF the American League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

MASS SPORTS SCORED :
BY JUDGE BONNINIELL
Sl,25O,OOO Profit Made
on Sale of N. Y. Giant,

when the sale Of the New y
Giants wns announced, II becams aork
,,,i ,hat an o inv:stmsnt Of 100000 made asSC.n
u profit Of s1.2JO. 900. In Iscs az Earned
John n. brush purchased from Rrssa.en
Freedman, 81 rel, cent Of the GIsv GIsrs,.v,
tisassd osn nns o accSSrdinE cSadinE 70 rumor. wa,
\. Mc1Tade cn and John MeGraw ans,s y,
,,Thhss, Thss, handsome handsome, return realized o,
once In the history OF the game ~ only
Webb Murphy. and his nssociates hIs. hnmIIss..
the CHICAGO club cf the National ipearnt sssntt
from c, James Hart In 1905 for sioc ocssSs 'Coc
forced out Of the club. but they .o,se ,xsere
their own terms-more than al oSn ~ "a a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

New York. Ja-. 17.--George Schmidt ~,
ter on the City College basketball team
has been declared professional. The stT
dent body is up in arms. and although
realizes that nothing can be done still il
taking this stand TO register its feeling 4,
iniuNtiCe. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Harry Ratlcan. center forward Of Beth
lchen, national soccer champions. may play
with one OF the Delaware River Shipyards
League teams in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 17.-Clay Turn.,
Of ST. Paul. knocked out Silent Martin. oi
BROOKLYN. IN the seventh round here last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Tho Nativity !. A., a first-class team.
defeated the Ccci.ian ". c. on their home
floor by the score OF 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Scraps About ScraPPers
Johnny Wolgast

Johnny Wolrast, the Inncastcr middle
weight and Joe Gcigcr. OF this Guy, WIN De
sren in action in the final bout at the cam.
bria A. g tonight. Wolgasi iS hEntcr or
,bn easiug type and In his last two battles
~ nre OF the local clubs i've proved that he
"au hold his own when he put up sensa-
tlonal bouts with jimmy M'Caoe ana tommy
L lnhenn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Taylor's Advice

But his senior. the olds,er. is made
Of more solid material: he is qdite con-
tent 10 plod along with determination.
So 10 my older readers this is my
advice. Font despair and think it is
an impossibility for YOU TO be capable
-of playing good game, even should
your muscles have lost some of the
plinnCy Of youth.
"a good instructor and due observance
Of his rulings are all that is necessary
And in a twelvemonth. provided a man
displays the slightest aptitude for the
game he should have advanced far
enough to be capable of holding his own
in good company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Johnson Sits Tight and Watches Others Mistakes


and took up again at the meeting in Chicago last December 1t
allow club handle affairs
cam make none ,h ssiary roll Of $50 600 month, ha, club can
club bankrupt then
give chance Ban johnson
affairs without the aid of the league and lets them go to it,
Big Ban glory from of the rival orsan
meeting another
American
not have to on record as being for or against the and when
the time came to answer questions all he had to say was
At the National will kill the ' salary
will be announced the public The chances that the American
plan will be adopted will know the difference
This although
League will a the schedule through
weloid business in session which will last about ten minutes
bos made Stirring speech to the scres insisting he did not make
limit $4,000 month Charley
ing tire and him
dden kyn We are not commenting on charleys denial
he
newslnd Horcrcr,
happ, Hermann Weahers Storm of Criticism,
fNE affair. which
short
hsh Garry Hermann with the American League favOng
HIS
bitter opposition Through all of this squabbe Cory
guns 1t said that six American guers voted for him. while the
number Nationals against him. The deaooked
sommon ,u was " a r win ,he president Of e . @ and @
the head In the the old commsh will
dispose OF all which before
Considerable
refused down for his
stuck
i New
Developments
limit
schedule also without dissenting
one
to o
WorADs Of
"
clubs the
: su a ncr o e spoHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17

Gently returned from France, is anxious to
get 4 CraCN At Lew Tender. George ,k, o.
Chaney Willie Jackson or Benny Leonard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Youth Not Always Served

1t is a maxim in the athletic world
that youth will be served" but 1t is
less true in golf than in any other field
Of sport. And when ! think over the
list of oldsters who give me Il royal
battle | am not sure that youth has a
pronounced call In any event. the mar
gin is not great
TO every oldstor who has FELT the
slightest tinglinG desire in his f|ngertips
20 grip golf club let me say go forth
and do it," ! do not mean this literally
az this season Of the year, Of course.
unless the odster is so fortunately sit
uated as to go South TO play. What I
mean is rather TO now make ,ip his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Many Clubs to Take Southern Training Trip

of all Of
he 10 to
Giants Petersburg This
q
Of
laughed They couldn't with telescope and did hest
,
trained Charlottesville Va
a
lis
it
the mental stumped
"LVHEN Augusta noticed tie Immediately
heads
1MNN8So home training for me-
l6 Sereral Big Deals Are Under Wdy
Io
Ipieton minute Boston Washington
Roth
y places the InelGh
OF
a
will The
for Daubert
willing ~ a with OF his cachers
Evening star., 1919-07-30
.PALE" STAMPS TO 40.
Cheap Printing Process Will Be
Changed Back to Old Method.

Pale postage stamps. which came
into use along with meatless Tues
days and heatless Mondays, soon will
go the way Of the other departures
from established usage occasioned by
the war.
James L. Wilmeth. director of the
bureau Of engraving. said today that
the bureau, working twenty-four
hours q day. has caught up with the
tremendous demands made by the is
suance of new bonds, revenue stamps
and money, and that postage stamps
hereafter will be engraved as of yore,
instead Of being produced by cheap
er printing process.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
BACKS AMERICAN LEGION.
War Department Gives Official
Recognition and Assistance.

oficial recognition and assistance
has been accorded by the War Depart
ment to the American Legion. the or
ganization Of American veterans Of
the world war and for which bills for
federal incorporation are pending ih
Congress-. In a statement, the de-
partment announced that it had ap-
proved the following feaures OF q plan
submitted by the legion:
Establishing Of headquarters AZ
camn Dix. with an ex-service man in
charge; display of legion posters in
the camp; distribution of legion liter
ature; permission for ex-seryice men
to address Librty Theater and motion
picture audiences at the camp
The department also approved sus-
to obtain their back pay, war risk al
lotments and similar matters which
the legion plan included.
Evening star., 1919-07-30

send the body to this country by
coast survey officials in conjunction
with the British admiralty. whicn
acted as host to members OF the con-
ference. Capt Graves had been a
resident Of the Nationai Capitai 1or
more than twenty years. At the time
Of his death he was secretary Of the
washington Society of Engineers. He
was forty-nire years old and is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
GEN. LAUCHHEIMER Ill.

Brig. Gen. c. H. Lauchheimer. next
in command Of the Marine Corps to
Gen. Barnett. is seriously Ill at the
Naval Hospital. He suffered a para
lytic stroke Sunday and was removed
from his home to the hospital He Is
a graduate Of the Naval Academy and
was promoted to his present rank in
1916. He is fifty-nine nAears old.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
IN HONOR OF MISS WILSON.
Public Invited to Reception Sstur.
day at Central High School.

Of the public schools announced to-
day that the public Is invited to at
tend the reception TO be held in honor
of Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presi-
dents daughter, at the general civic
center in the new Central High School
at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
An old-fashioned box supper will
feature the reception and Miss Will
SON will pack her shoe box Of ''eats"
along with the others.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
CAPT. GRAVES DIES IN LONDON
Represented o. s. at Conference Of
Hydrographic Experts.

Word has been received here Of the
sudden death Saturday in London of
Capt. Herbert c. Graves, hydrog-
rapher in charge Of coastal surveys
OF the United States coast and geo.
detic survey. He has been abroad
since June 10 as a representative of
the United States to the International
Conference Of Hydrographic Experts,
which convened in London June "a.
Arrangements are being made to
Evening star., 1919-07-30

Persons who own their homes can
nake a lot Of money by charging
themselves high rents which they do
NOT have to nav. and therefore can
credit to themselves as savings-Albany
Journal.
Evening star., 1919-07-30
A Cane Suite
That You'll Admire
In Queen Anne Design

The Davenport is un- S1OE
usually long, and there is 1OO
also roomy Arm Chair and Rocker.
The frame is finished in mahogany
and the upholstery is done in high
grade tapestry or satin damask with
spring edge.1Two sun burst pillows
and roll are included.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

arms, and nine children. were drowned
nine miles east OF silver City when a
wagon In which they were riding was
swept away In the swollen stream.
Five OF the children whose ages range
from 2 to 10 years, were those Of Mrs,
Galyan. The family lived at Hurley,
Ramon Galvan, the woman's hus-
band, had started on trip TO a ncar1
by ranch to spend the day, accom-
panied by his family and the children
OF some friends. After crossing the
creek, the team stalled ON the grade
and backed into the water. A torrent
four feet high struck the wagon, lift
ing It off the bed and overturning Il.
GaIvan and his wife both succeeded In
extricating themselves from the wag.
ON, and both then tried to save the
children, five OF whom were rescued
In the effort, however, Mrs. Galvan
was drowned.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Pipe Dreams

Wonder where the Deming Graphic
got that stuff about the editor OF the
Courier being "a passenger ON the
west-bound Southern Pacific train last
Friday" when he hasn't been on an
Southern Pacific train since last
March.
The Graphic says Columbus folks
are getting all "stuck up"
As Captain II. G. Bush would say,
yer doggone whistlin." We've Some
thing to be stuck up about-Columbu
Courier.
Who has a face just like Mr.. Holtg
Any way don't you wish you had been
west bound for some California
beach? Your right, Columbus Is
conner and Mr.. Holt is the one to put it
ON the map.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
The Cash Meat Market on Pine

The Cash Meat Market ON Pine
street has installed new delivery
service and Is now prepared TO deliver
your meats. fruits and vegetables In
a brand new Ford delivery truck.
II is reported that one OF the Nc.
Dougal boys was severely injured in
an automobile accident last Sunday on
the silver C;ty-Tyrone road. The ex-
tent Of his injuries was not known al
the time Of going to press.
John O'Leary has Installed n pub.
lie telephone at his place OF business
at the corner of Pine street and Silver
avenue.
Miss Blanche Westbrook Is again al
her desk in the law Office of vaughi
and Watson after enjoying a brief va
cation.
DIR. o. u. Troy. q veterinary surgeon
and a resident of Ration all his life
Is under 5000 bond charged with ths
murder Of his wife. whose death oc
CURED IN Patton. N. n. on March 2l
last. The woman's death was said ts
be self inflicted by poisoning by ply
sician that examined her. Parents Of
the dead woman instituted proceedings
Friends Of DIR. Troy are not inclined
to belive him guilty.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
1t is the plan of W. A. Field, Sc,

1t is the plan of w. A. Field, Sec
retary of the New Mexico Bean Grow
ers' Association, to acquaint people
throughout the country, especially in
the east where the product Is so little
know, with the value of pinto beans
as food. One Of the many schemes
evolved In the advertising campaign
will be TO distribute samples put up I'm
pound sacks together with booklets OF
attractive recipes.
The initial lot Of sacks will amount
to 1000 pounds, but II the idea proves
to meet with the success hoped FOR,
1t IL further planned TO distribute sew
eral thousand pounds Of free samples,
to retailers throughout the east, who
will hand the sacks and booklets to
their customers free of charge. A
brief history Of the origin OF the pinto
bean will be included In the booklet
together with the best recipes for
their preparation. 1t is believed that
once introduced and their excellence
known a great demand will be created
for this New Mexico product.
Special care will be taken to state
wherever the beans are used that they
are New Mexico Pinto beans, and all
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Washington-Rel that sol
diers In the Mexican federal uniform
had been killed on both sides of the
border by American soldiers sent TO
repulse raids, Senator Fab OF New
Mexico, read to the senate yesterday
Il telegram giving the names of the
Carranza officers and men who fell
before the charges OF the Americans,
Senator Fan said he repeated his
statement because Brigadier General
James Il. Irwin, commanding the bor-
der patrol, had been quoted in an as
sociated Press dispatch as saying that
no bodies wearing Carranza uniforms
had been found.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Washington-The Mexican situation
continues to occupy the attention OF
both houses and the executive branch
Of the government. Tension, which
was evident at the state department
when reports were received Saturday
Of the robbing Of sailors manning a
small boat from the monitor Cheyenne
ON the Tamesi river, July O. was re
lieved somewhat by more detailed
account Of the incident received from
the commander OF the cruiser Topeka
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
The city fathers are considering ways

The city fathers are considering ways
and means these days for cutting down
the expenses Of city government SO that
the eity's income win cover the cost
Of necessary activities. As n part Of
this retrenehment, Earnest Dimes was
relieved from the fire house and no
one was appointed ON the local po-
lice force to take the place Of Buck
Sewer.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Philathea Glass

The Philathea Glass met last Tues
daday evening with Mrs. Ruth Ander.
son on w. Cedar street. Dainty re
freshments were served after the clos
ing OF the business session. The fol
lowing committees were appointed
Missionary, Mrs. Matthews, Editl
Clark, Clayton Foulks; Lookout, Rutl
Anderson, Eddie Thompson, and Thel
ma Hyatt; Social, Lucille Ward, Gladys
Stump and Mrs. Fern Ward.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

washington-Complete amnesty for
all soldiers, sailors and marines con-
yicted by court martial except those
whose offenses would be a felony un-
der the federal statutes, was proposed
In a bill introduced yesterday by Sen
ator Chamberlain and referred to the
military committee.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
BOlsHEvIsM WAS OPENLY
PREACHED IN DEMING

Te ~ Bolshsvism advertised and 10
hear Il preached In Demlrs. Was the
innsvntlep furnlshsd ~ citizens last
Sunday afternoon BY TEN PenderEast
= = small hotel opposite the Teal
theatre On Pine street Sunday after
non. Ten b Just out Of jaiI, but |
has lsst nene Of he punch" which got
him tangled up In the federal courts
and Incidentally with the Lama county
jail. However. his speech was rather
tame. net TO say tiressaae and the most
Of the crowd disappointed. departed
while Tom was In the midst Of the
exposition Of the beauties Of life TN
der the soviet government In Russia.
Judging from the applause, there were
two Bolshevists present, the rest being
the common, or garden variety, Of
democrats and republicans who had
come to relieve the monotony Of
. long Sunday afternoon. No con-
yerts came 10 the mourners bench and
no grensdes were expIoded.
IL not . convincing and eloquent
speaker, Tom II at least an enfhusi-
Taste and willing one, who Is able to
quote fright off the bat" all the cant
phrases 80 familiar IN sociaiissic n'.
erature. With all Of that, be said
nosning sensational ana ms arguments
were 30 eni'msniy simple ana iilog'eM
tnat ne could nave convinced no
one oi the meriss Oh rcsoiusion' ~
was soed place 70 Dc sor tnose tnas
might nave become exposed 70 boisne-
vissie doetrines'
bossnevism' seeofu'hg 70 ION, n pus
Ano'"er na1o ior soc'As'' ana No
eenfends tnas f is USED because u u
new and sounos imposing wnen roiied
WIZ" ""c''o" ''i 'ne ''"suc " 'ne
soap box orator People VIII IAN ior
II that would nos consider socialism as
Dsing iasn'onanie, " wou.d seem. ms
aeIin'''on Of bolsnevism H. DICTATOR
snip by the proletariat-" B0ishevism,
to his way Of thinking, Is pure de-
n'oeraes'al"ousn inc oio Durse"'se
40 Gus oii i'oh ." paeP~'.o" ~
government ms would inciuae tne
ratner large eisss Oh present c'''xea's
tna' oerise 'neir living irom' 70 quote
cant phrase rent interest OF proiit.
Tom Is particularly bitter against the
ia"yers' VINO are put parasites SUCK
ing tne NE p'ood OF modern soeiesy
ana snouid' ACCORDINGLY ne thinks' DC
eiiminated' because they make q mare
Oh the laws ana aiiow CROOKS 10 sup
1nrousn ~ 80 mueh per siip. Inc
mated capitalist class ~ represented
by two country editors, shop keeper
or TWO ana q farmer, VIII De eliminated
from the soviet government that Is TO
rise ON tne RUNS OF tne present I'M
perieet s'ase, tne speaker premcted.
One Oh tne euitors was hearu 70 remark
something TO the effect, that he would
ne gisd 70 turn over MS outfif 10 the
ms " ''' '"a'
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Fight Festival Coming

w. w. Wilcox made a trip to Col
umbus yesterday and conferred with
IL. Holloran of the oath Inf. about
sone good bouts at Majestic theatre
here. Mr. Wilcox says that he viii
have some good things to offer to the
fans, II present plans work out as ex-
pected--
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Miss Esther Bolich contemplates a
trip to Duluth. MINI. Her friends
tell her that It win be the hardest
winter she probably ever experienced.
Capt II. @. Bush left the city today
for points In California.
Father J. NJ. Garnet made trip TO
Silver City and some OF the outlying
parishes today.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Il. G. Basset Of the War Camp Com
munity Service is in Douglas, Arizona,
which is within his territory, for an in
spection OF the work being done there.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Gamers of these beans will be asked
to label them as New Mexico pinto
beans.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Woman and Nine children Drown

According to dispatch dated Mt
silver City yesterday Mrs. candelaria
Galvan. 80 years old. with her infant in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
ALBANY MAKES FIGHT
 FOR POSTOFFICE RIGHT

Washington. February 3-(Special )-Al- though the effort is apparently bound to result in failure, Albany is determined that the site for the new postoffice to be erected in Decatur shall be midway between the two cities. The site already purchased by the government. is in De- catur, and out of easy reach for the peo- pie of Albany.
 The bids for the construction of the postoffice have been opened and the con- tract awarded Because the transaction has gone to that extent, the people of Al bany are anxious that a change in site be authorized. They do not see the hope that the building once constructed, they will have opportunity of getting their mail close to their homes
 Today committee representing Albany cameNto Washington. It is composed of T. A. Bowles, Tennis Tidwell, and John Patterson. This committee interviewed the senators, Representative Almon and the supervising architect. It is understood that very little comfort was given the vis- itors
 Representative Almon thinks the solu- ton of the tangle consists in the getting of an appropriation for Albany separate and distinct from that of Decatur. This he promises to go after. I1I the meantime unless the committee can bring about great change, the people of Albany will have to get their mail in Decatur. The spirit of the legislation was that the site should be purchased midway between the two cities.