davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19

d. 1t is good to do battle, to suffer. to
be thrown overheard and left to save
ourselves. What we lose in comfort
we gain In energy, and energy Is the
most precious of mans weapons.-
Charles Wagner.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19

fat and Stir Until well
blended, then add milk or
water and q teaspoonful
of kitchen bouquet to
give the rich brown
color.
Ralsln and Celery
saiad.-Cut into small
pieces two cupfuls Of cell
cry, two oranges broken
In bits. tWO-thirds Of q
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19

petizing than when
1t first appeared.
Most tasty dishes
may be prepared
from leftovers that
are Of little value
when used alone.
This Is the sea-
son when mush-
rooms NAV be had
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19
CHOICE LEFTOVER DISHES.

Often the dish which makes its
second appearance will be more ap-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19
Niaht Work.

The man in the moon explained.
"The law wouldn't allow woman
on my Job" he chortled.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19
INVITING DISHES.

When making gravy without
Drowned -four add the -four to the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-19
TREND SEEMS TIC BE TOWARD MOTORIZED
FARMS, ELIMINATING ALL HORSE POWER

The following production figures
show the enormous growth of the
tractor industry In the compare
lively short time 1t has been in exist
ence:
The sun., 1919-10-05
august Belmont Says Colt Is the
Best He Ever Bred on His Nursery

August Belmont bred him on his
Nursery Farm in Kentucky, where such
wonders as Lucullite, Fair Play, Mad
Halter and Friar Rock were bred. But
of all of the champions raised there Man
o. War Is the best In Mr.. Belmont's
opinion.
While the colt was being groomed for
the Futurity at Belmont Park last
month Mr.. Belmont visited the paddock
to see the colt. He sought out Mr.
Feustel and announced that Man o. War
was the best horse that ever came from
his farm and the best he had ever seen.
The chairman of the Jockey Club then
predicted that the colt would win the
classic In a gallop. After the contest
he made another trip to see his former
colt and again showered praise on him
and told Mr.. Feustel he was delighted
that the colt was in his care.
Mr.. Riddle bought Man o. War as a
yearling at Saratoga for $1,000. Mr..
Feustel "broke" him there and then
shipped him to Berlin. After he had
months he was given a trial. And in
that very first trial he stamped himself
as a wonderful colt. Although he was
exceptionally green he fairly flew over
the ground, and under a stout pull COW
cred a quarter in 23 rs seconds With
that trial as his record he was turned
out for the winter. He grew big but
failed to take on as much weight as
his trainer desired. and Mr.. Feustel set
about to find out the cause. Investigation
and observation showed that he was
boiling his feed. To remedy this the
trainer invented a bit and put II in his
mouth at meal times. This had the de-
sired effect. It caused him to masti-
cate his oats and hay properly, and in
less than a fortnight Man O. War began
to take on flesh, and when he went 10
the post in the Futurity he weighed
more than 1900 pounds.
During the season Man O. War sta rted
ten times, and with the exception of the
Sanford Memorial, when he was beaten
a neck by Harry Payne Whitney's Up
set. won all of his races without being
extended.
Besides being a great racer he Is a
great work horse. Time and again he
reeled off half miles in ;45. But his
greatest work was at Jamaica on tine
eve OF the Youthful Stakes. with LOTUS
and n heavy saddle on his back he
stepped five furlongs around the sharp
turns in 5S seconds more than a second
faster than the track record. In several
races he could have beaten records, but
II wasn't necessary In order to win. II
The sun., 1919-10-05

dealt and got the contract at no
trump. led the ace and five of spades,
y winning the second round with the
KING, while b discarded one of the red
suits. From this point on the three
good players managed the hand In three
different ways
correctly calculates that he must
allow for the possibility that II A is
long In spades the distributions are
PROBABLY all uneven. and one adversary
may have four clubs. Then three hearts,
three clubs. spade and a diamond are
not enough. 2 must make another
spade trick or two tricks In diamonds
Now look how differently they pro-
coed to carry out the plan to make
game on the hand. At one table 2 led
the heart Jack so as to conceal his
strength In clubs, overlook II with the
king and led the spade ten. As II hap
pens, AS play made no difference, but
he should have let the ten hold, as he
still has a sure reentry.
A won the spade and returned the
suit to clear II. B discarding hearts and
diamonds. A small club from dunn
N.Y. won by the king and the ace re-
turned developed that situation; 2
therefore made his queen of hearts and
led third club. The club queen and
the ace of hearts winds him up, one
short of game.
At another table tried out the clubs
first, leading both ace and king. Then
he put dummy In with a heart and led
the spade At this table A let this
spade win. Now the club queen and the
zee OF hearts win, and again 2 stops
enc short OF game.
At the third table 2 sized I'D the STU
ATOM In precisely the same way, but
lac played the hand 90 that he could
almost certainly go game against any
distribution OF the cards, as had no
more spades This Is how he did IL
Upon winning the second round OF
spades he led the heart Jack and over
took 1t with the king, Then he led
the diamond, from the weak hand to
the strong, while he still had the spades
stopped. making no attempt to set UT
a spade trick or drop the clubs
Now. no matter which side wins the
diamond, 2 must get In, and II will
be time enough then TO establish the
spade, OF try out the clubs A led a
heart and 2 let II come up to the
queen. The king and a small club fol-
lowed, dummy winning with the queen.
The spade lead Is now perfectly safe,
because II the ten holds the rest OF
the winning cards are a laydown for
three-odd and the game. II A wins
the trick, what can he lead7 II he has
a diamond y can let the ten or Jack
hold and make two diamonds later. II
A heart, dummy is in and It is all over
The same thing II he leads a spade.
II A has a diamond TO lead b can have
only two left. and has a heart. II A
has no diamond and b has three, A
must lead the heart or the spade.
When this deal came around to a pair
OF average players A overcalled the no
trumper with two spades, as was done 1t
two OF the three tables at which the
play has Just been given. and Y figured
that as z must be weak in hearts ne
must have the spades stopped. and went
two no trumps Just the same; but In
this case, SO far from going game. or
even making his contract, q was set.
A started with the ace of spades and
The sun., 1919-10-05
BANK CLERKS PLAY
TIE GAME FOR TITLE
Darkness Ends Struggle in 9TH
at Ebbets Field.

The struggle between the White Sox
and Reds was not the only championship
baseball game yesterday. The pennant
race of the Bank Clerks Baseball
League of New York was decided at
Ebbets Field. the team of the Bankers
Trust Company winning the decisive
game from the Chase National Bank
team by to o.
The team of the Old Colony Trust
Company OF Boston, champions of the
skAn< ->berks-- League of New England,
viewed the first game from the grand
stand and then tackled the victors in a
game to settle the championship of the
East.
This contest was a close and exciting
one, the teams battling to a scoreless
tie for seven innings, when the game
was stopped by darkness. 1t was de-
cided that the tie would be played off In
Boston next Saturday.
There was a large attendance at the
games and the play was excellent
throughout. The scores by innings fol-
low:
R.H.E.
Bankers Trust Company ......6 0
Chase National Bank. ...........0
Observation-Disclosures Trust Company.
Healey and Bann; Chase National Bank
Buekton. Preston and Wolcott.
R.H e.
Bankers Trust Company ..O
Old Colony Trust Company.
Batteries-Bankers Trust Company.
Hertfed and Graham; Old Colony Trust
Company, Delaney and Wilter. Umpres-
Messrs Wilson and Burke.
The sun., 1919-10-05

is an axiom on the turf that records
are made by inferior horses because
truly great horses beat their opponents
early in the contests and then canter
home in slow time. This seems to hold
good for Man O. War, for always, except
in the Sanford Memorial, he had his
field leg weary in the first half mile.
For developing the colt and bringing
him through tho season to the cham
pionship Mr.. Feustel deserves great
credit. He is probably the youngest
trainer that ever saddled a Futurity
winner He is only 3S years old, but
he is a thorough horseman and knows
the intricate points of the game as well
as any of the veterans. He has beell
at the business since he was IL years
old. He always liked horses, and while
still in knickerbockers went to Mr.. Bel
mont's farm at Babylon, l.. l., and re-
quested job. He got one and held It
for nineteen years, raising himself from
a lad of all work to head trainer. For
four years he had complete charge of
all OF Mr.. Belmont's thoroughbreds in
training, and with them won thousands
Of dollars and host OF stakes He de-
veloped and trained many great horses
for Mr.. Belmont, including Rock View,
Fair Play. Prisoillian and FIittergold,
but he says none ever was the equal Of
Man o. War.
When Mr.. Feustel quit his Job with
Mr.. Belmont he bought He Will for
$500 and developed him into one of the
best sprinters in the country. With him
no won more than $1,000 In purses.
Two years ago he went with P. A.
Clark, but he held this Job only a few
months. Last year he signed with Mr..
Riddle. and It 10 likely he will remain
with this popular and generous sports
man for many years. At Saratoga Mr..
Riddle announced that he his trainer
and jockey were a combination which
would not be broken for long time.
That Mr.. Riddle is a thorough sports
man and great asset to the turf there
Is no doubt. He has loved the thor
oughbred all of his life, and for more
than thirty years has been Identified
with the turf Three years ago he be-
gan TO build up an extensive stable and
for two years met with reverse after
reverse. So disappointing were his
horses that one less sportsmanlike would
have quit in disgust But not Mr. Rid
die, He persisted in his search for good
horses and engaged Mr.. Feustel to help
him. In 1918 hs was rewarded. for he
found Man o. War and a dozen other
good ones which ala not get a chance
The sun., 1919-10-05

and usually wants to play. All the
stable lads know his desires, and there
is scarcely a minute during the day that
he Is without friend in or near mis-
stall. One day at Saratoga the writer
saw him in a boxing match with LOTUS.
The jockey shot right and left taps to
his nose, but they didn't make the colt
back away. He "ducked" a few, took
the others good naturally and often
countered with his head. Many times
his head struck the Jockey, but his head
blows weren't any harder than were the
taps he received from his rider. He
knew he was playing and didn't want
his blows" to hurt. For ten minutes
the sparring bout lasted. Then the
command That's enough. Red" caused
the colt to back away.
With the other stable ladshe is lust as
friendly. All call him RED" because Of
his red head and he answers to that
name whether it comes from Mr.. Fsustei,
George Conway, the foreman OF the
stable, or his rubber.
Friend of Afredale.
Besides the stable hands Man O. War
has two other friends. They are little
Man o. War. an Airedale terrier and
Major Treat, Mr.. Feustels saddle horse
The dog is his pal and Is In his stall day
dLiu
The colt knows the Majors steps fifty
yards away and when he hears the sad
die horse approaching he sticks his head
out of his stall to greet him. Mr.. Riddle
has a dozen other thoroughbreds in the
stable and Red" appears to know every
one of them and shows likes for some
and dislikes for others.
While at Pimlico every horse IN the
stable was stricken with the equine In
fiuenZa. Man o. War was one of the
first to suffer from II. On the first day
OF his Illness his temperature reached
105. But the great colt shook II off
overnight and the following day was as
we'll as ever. The others were severely
Ill several weeks and none Of them ever
fully recovered.
A remarkable thing about Man o. War
Is that he never "bucked." His shins
were perfectly sound all year.
Man O. War is a big colt. His bones
are extra large and he stands sixteen
The sun., 1919-10-05
Few PuRiiistio Giants.

In order to prove that gigantic pugi-
listic champions have been the excep-
tion to the rule. statistical person fur
nishes the following weights of some
well known title holder.
FigB, nrst known champion. i71s. Height.
feet y inch; weight ise pounds;
chest, a. inches expanded 40 inches.
Jack Broughton, 174o. Height, feet
lin inches; weight 1ss pounds; reach.
rs inches chest normal =" Inches
Tom Crib, 1911. Height. s feet IL inchesi
weight. zoe pounds; chest normal. D
Inches, expanded. AZ inches.
Daniel Mendoza, 17ss. Height, feet 7
inches; weight. iso pounds; chest, nor
nal. 4s inches. expanded, ~ inches
. inches; weight. 22b pounds; chest.
normal, as inches. expanded SO inches.
John Jackson. 1885 Height. Q feet
inch; weight, 100 pounds
Ben Brain. 1871. Height. 6 feet 4 inches;
Isaac %Sssh Psrr rsU PG l4ss Height, fee,
Inches; weight. go pounds
Jem Belcher, 1905. Height, feet IN
inches; weight, 1s2 pounds.
Hen Pierce (Game Chicken) 1908.
Height. feet inches; weight. i75
Jem Mace, 1870. Height, feet ~
inches; weight, lse pounds
inches; weight, 1862 pounds.
Peter Jackson. 1888 Height. feet y
INCH weight, 1875 pounds
John l. sullivan isss Height. feet
James Jeffries 1926. Height. feet
IN inches: weight, 22o pounds.
James ]. Corbett. 1892, Height, 6 feet 1
inch: weight. 1874 pounds.
The sun., 1919-10-05
COLGATE TRIUMPHS.
SHOWS susQuehanna Under by q
81 to Score.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct AIN the last
thirty seconds of play the light but
scrappy Susquehanna University team
scored a touchdown on Colgate here to-
day, escaping a shutout. The big Maroon
eleven triumphed by a score OF "a to Z.
Bankhart used practically three teams
and II was due to a substitute Lineup
that Susquehanna was able TO put over a
touchdown.
In the final period Anderson held on
the ball before throwing a forawrd
pass. Swartz captured 1t and raced
thirty yeards, placing the pigskin on the
yard line. The Maroon held for one
down. Swartz went over on his second
attempt and had just enough time to
kick the goal.
The Maroon team showed dashing
form, Watkins running fifty yards for a
count In the third period, while Gillo
never failed to go through for Ave or ten
yards every time he took the ball. The
lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05
LOUIS feusreL. TRAINER, ANo SAMUEL RIDDLE, OWNER

to show their worth because of the in
fuenza which struck them down at Pim-
leo.
On the sport Mr.. Riddle has spent
more than half a million dollars. His
farm at Berlin is one of the best in
America. and his other at Glen Riddle.
Pa, near Philadelphia, Is a show place.
At Berlin he has two tracks and a
steeplechase course and as fine a set of
stables as there are IN the world And
he Is not finished building yet. For
Man o. War he is erecting a special fire.
proof stable and a new corral for his
jumpera
The sun., 1919-10-05
WESLEYAN ELEVEN WINS.
Downs Worcester Tech with Sim
gle Touchdown.

Special Despatch 10 THB Sun.
MDDLETowN, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-wesley-
ans football team won from Worcester
Tech on Andrus Field this afternoon, 9
to 0, on a touchdown made by acting
Capt. Hartman In the third quarter, when
he received the ball on kick by Fielder
and ran forty-ffve yards for a touch
down. J. Peck failed to receive the kick
out.
Wesleyan played n strong defencive
game, but failed to develop spirited Of
fensive until the last quarter, when the
game was called with the ball on worces-
ters yard line. There was much punt
ing, Boote OF Wesleyan having the ad-
vantage over Fielder of Worcester. S. K.
Brown was the star man for the visitors,
while Hartman, Travis, Webb and Hub
bell played well for Wesleyan. The
Lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05
Knickerbockers Plan
New Method of Play

another, but z went right at the clubs,
letting dummy win the first trick with
the queen and winning the next himself
with the king. Then he made the queen
of hearts, and then no led the king OF
diamonds. A came back with heart.
Instead OF making his third heart trick
or trying to set up spade, dummy led
another diamond and the king killed BIS
ten. After that II was impossible to
make anything but the ace of clubs, Nd
had three stiff diamonds.
This looks as II there were something
In getting the play of hand In order
to prevent a poor partner from chuck
ing both the contract and the game.
The sun., 1919-10-05

hands. He Is as sound as a bell and
with the exception of once. in Saratoga,
when he suffered a little crack on the
heel. never was touched by any kind Of
healing salve or ointment
He Is not an exceptionally handsome
fellow and to the uninitiated looks like
an ordinary three year old. His head,
his neck, his legs and his quarters are
"racy." but his shoulders attract most
attention. To all experts they are the
best ever seen on a thoroughbred In
America
The sun., 1919-10-05
LEHIGH HARD PRESSED.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 4.-LehiEh did
not have the easiest OF times defeating
ursinus to-day, IS to o. The scores
came in the second and third periods
There was considerable fumbling on
both sides during the game, and In one
particular instance a misplay of this
kind kept Lehigh from scoring when
down near the Ursinus goal.
Simendinger played brilliant game
for Lehigh. Ursinus did not mako a
Lehigh to a down onca
The sun., 1919-10-05
PENN STATE TRIUMPHS.
Finishes Strong and Defeats
Gettysburg. 33 to o.
special DaspatcA 10 TIE suN

STATE CoLLDoE, Pa, Oct AFTER be-
ing held without a score during the en-
tire first half the Penn State eleven
came back strong and registered fve
touchdowns during the last two periods
and defeated Gettysburg by 9S to o.
The visitors played an exceptionally
strong game, and up until the intermis-
sion. they had outplayed the Blue and
White team.
Coach Bezdek's eleven cut loose in the
second half. however, and tore the Get
tysburg defence to pieces. Higgins, the
Penn State captain. scored the first
touchdown when he scooped up a tumble
ard ran twenty-five yards, planting the
ball behind the posts. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05

Clubs are trumps and z leads and
want all eight tricks
The solution is for 2 to start with the
nine Of hearts. which forces A to covrr
and allows Y to trump. then leads
the spade king which 2 overtakes with
the ace, SO as to lead the Jack of spades
through AS guarded queen.
This A must cover. and again
-trumps. When Y leads his Last. truigp>
b must either unguard the diamonds or
give up the best spade. II B let's go
diamond z leads the suit and Y makes
all the rest of the tricka
II B discards the heart 2 makes a
trick with the suit and b is no better Oft
than before. If he let's go the spade
z makes a trick with the nine, and
once more B has to discard.
Next week. beginning with problem
555, THE SUN will resume the usual
winter honor list, with suitable prizes
for the best solutions sent in.
The sun., 1919-10-05
CREsCENTs WIN AT SOCCER.
New Mooners Defeat Bensonhurst
i'm Informal Game.

Tho Crescent A c. soccer team de-
feated the Bensonhurst Field Club
eleven on the grounds at Bay Ridge yes
terday afternoon. The score was Q to
1. It was the New Moon organizs tons
opening game of the season. The lineun'
Crescent o. Bensonhurst m
The sun., 1919-10-05

dowich for Muller, Webb for Lawson, ].
Peck for Webb. Webb for ]. Peck, k v.
Dixon for Boote, Z. E. Dixon for Hartman,
Needham for Shirley.
Touchdown - Hartman. Referee Mr.
Lawton of Dartmouth Umpire-Mr. Muir
ply of Brown.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Riddles Juvenile Champion Man War Shaus all the of It Sire Fair %

Willie jackson, who is to battle Tom
my Tuohy, has been promised a bout
with Benny Leonard In case he scores q
knockout over the Quaker lad. Willie
Is the only lad who ever scored a knock
out over Johnny Dundee, Leonard's most
persistent challenger and also over Lew
Tender, latest rival for Leonard's crown.
The sun., 1919-10-05
PROBLEMS FOR SUN" READERS
By z. F. FOSTER.

In bridge problem No. $50 Ernest
Begholt runs true to form in providing
the student with a useful lesson in end
play. Placing the lead in such manner
as to compel an opponent to cover and
lose command of suits is sometimes the
key to the situation. Here is the dis.
tribution;
The sun., 1919-10-05

Jaggard, Gtllo, n. q. Anderson, Swartz
Goals from touchdowns-west 2, Gilio
Herman, Swartz. Referee-Mr. Draper
Head linesman-Mr, Macdonald. Umpire
MIR. Mesar. Substitutes-Cotrell for Kin
ney Chiids for Martin. Mosher for Boyd
Davis for Brenk, Leonard for johnson, Vol
genau for Quincy Crafts for Milady,
Starkey for watkins, Daveris for N. O.
Anderson Susequehanna, Brener for
Sweeny. Jansen for Swartz, Stumfel for
HOWELL Time-Twelve minute periods.
The sun., 1919-10-05

There are no trumps and q leads
I ana want five tricks against any
defence.
The sun., 1919-10-05
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS,

A p. says: A opens a Jack and
tlres men come in. but two drop out
when the third man raises II then
transpires that A could not open and
that none of the three who came in
had openers, but one of the pair who
dropped out had pair of queens. which
ne would not support after the raise
by the third man. This is unfair TO The
player who had legitimate openers, as
he would have opened f.
Let us suppose that d, the third man
to come in- was the one who raised,
and r was the player with the queens
II had not opened, f would, and d
would have raised him just as quickly
as he would have raised A, there being
just the same number in ahead of him.
Would have supported a pair Of
queens against the raise in that posi-
ton? If not, no harm is done, as he
saves his ante through the false open
ing. II he would have bet UP his
queens In one position. why not in the
otherH
Setback. d. NJ X says: has .
up and B has 7. The bid goes to B for
three and he makes high Jack game, but
makes low, which he bets gives him
the game, as II counts before Jack or
game.
The bidder has the first count, and II
he makes good his bid he counts and
scores all he makes, no matter what the
points are. before any other player can
count anything. This gives B the game
II he made his three
Auction Bridge J. v. L. says,
and d agreed to play Y and q for hal
a cent point When they came to
settle A and B had won 1900 and de-
manded Sc each Y and q say that Il
the amount at stake Is half a cent a
point the total loss cannot be more than
So for each OF them. What Is the law!
The official laws do not mention this
in the laws on scoring. but in all de-
scriptions of tho game II Is stated that
the amount of the stake being an tn
dividual one, so that II A and agree
to play for half a cent each OF them Is
playing for that amount
NJ. l.. c. asks what the dealer Should
bid on Ave clubs to the X 10, king
and small In each red suis and fou'
spades to the queen. No score first
game.
Some players would call this a Dor 70
line no-trumper, with the clubs in re-
serve II the partner could not bid
major suit. AS a rule II is safer 70
pass and wait to see what bids crop W.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Smell, HsppsnstAil for Osborn. Williams for
Robb, Way for Beck. Gettysburg: Kyle
for Keiser, DuIsbohn for Larue, Gingrich
for Briggs, Frock for Martz. Houtz for
Mcdowell Weigle for Brean.
pire-Mr. Hoskins, Lafayette. Head lines
man-Mr. welty, Penn State. Touchdowns
Higgins 2, Haines 2, Way. Goals from
touchdowns-Cubbage 9. Time of periods
Ten minutaa