davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Rath, giving the Reds their first run.
he seemed to lack control and only
showed a flash in the second round.
There have been rumOrs here for two
days that Cicotte was not in condi-
ton. He denied these rumors. We'd
nesday he looked a Joker pitcher. II
was not his pitching that lost the
game but his fielding. However. even
had he fielded perfectly il is doubtful
whether he could have lasted long.
The Reds knew he was not there with
the stuff and they were hitting with
all the confidence IN the world.
The series now looks as II the Reds
have better than a fighting chance.
The team is inspired and fighting
hard.
II Is not ns good a team me-
chemically n the White SOx are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

The Reds did not figure to hit him
al all and at tie most figured to
score but two rims off his nitchine
Ii was evident from the first fnnine
that he had nothing and that MS
famous shine ball was not working. re
sailed ons early In the game and hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

without a regret. save possibly the
wish that almost every champion en-
tertains. viz. that he might retire
indicated. But with track and field
champions as with others. few leave
the limelight without showing the
inevitable signs OF going back Old
Dan was. IN his day, the greatest
hop stopper" that ever hit the take
off There's not a question about
that Ills record OF so feet II iuchez
made at Celtic park back in 1909. has
never been approached by anything
on two legs
Ahearn used to represent the New
York Irlsh-American A. c. until 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
By ze,asg.


It is interesting to note how the
Sc pound weight figures have been
boosted since G. A. J. Queckberner
Amade the record heave or IS feet 3 =
inches back IN 1883. Queckberner' s
record stood until 1884, when James
Ireland and astounded the world by
heaVing the heavy missile 30 feet 10
inches. Mitchelrs figures stood the
test Of seven years competition
In 1901 another mighty man from
the Emerald Isle. John Flanagan.
wiped Mitchells figures of the
books. John threw the S. distance
Of SO feet 91s inches. In 1904 Flana-
gan boosted the figures to 81 feet
I% inches. and IN 1907 to s. feet
s inches. The last named mark OF
Flanagan's stood till 1911, when Nc
Grath, in the Canadian Champion
ships at Montreal made the present
worlds record OF 40 feet 6ss inches
Another American record that is
likely to be smashed at any time is
George Brouder's javelin figures Of
80 feet c inches. Both BrOuder and
his clubmate. jim Lincoln, are likely
TO turn the trick at any time. Zach
OF them has reached l91 feet in prac-
uce. and sooner or later they VIII
hurl like distance in competition
The national championship meet
at Franklin field. Philadelphia, re-
Gently. marked the passing Of one Of
the Erandest OF the grand old cham
pions-Dau Ahearn Of the Illinois
A. G. For the first time in II long
years Dan was not factor in decld-
ing ownership Of the running hop.
step and jump title. which. by the
way, this tried and true old veteran
had won nine times in 10 years
Ahearn leaves the fist Of champions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

between the pennant winners or the
TWO leagues for the minor league
championship. and as thy VIII get
cut out OF this series Il means some
extra velvet for them In addition.
ne American association players
pool. in which the first seven clubs
take a share. g. the secret o. the
added zip and ginger shown By A a
clubs during the 1913 season
On the furavny Pacific coast
the penuanf rnce-fhe longest in
busebnIl-has been successful 50
far. The Pacific Coast League re-
turned to the eight club circuit
plan this season and the move has
proved ifH value according 70
reports.
The minors. having gone on record
for their Independence. VIII not be
subjected to the draft By the big
leagues. and the money they get from
the sale OF players. or at least a part
Of &c. viii be used in purchasing or
picking up. at the draft price. new
material ~ith which TO bolster IEe-
ups for the ensuing year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

has since represented the Illinois
Athletic association Ahearn's career
az a jumping champion is probably
the most remarkable on record IN
length. as wen as in the consistency
OF Old Dams Jumping year IN and
year out
THE CLASS IN SPORTOGR8PHT.
n 1910 John Ennis walked from
Kew York to San Francisco IN so
days and five hours. beating Westol's
record BY % days
what's the best run straight ran
5Llo billiard record3
You have tin tomorrow 70 beat Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

MAY I not suggest that with the
lFl ending OF the baseball season.
the managers allow their bone bat
tiers to strike out for themselves?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
in First Game; Cicotte Knocked Out OfBox
HARRYE SALLEE. TWIRLER

HARRY HigginspOrt Ohio. February
II pitches
andb ats left anded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Magazine suhScripfionss lowest
rates. prompt service II Pnso Herald
Magazine AEency.-Adv.
curtIss & Co. buv Liberty Bonds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

but unless the White Sox get
pitching the superiority OF team
work will not CONT. The
weather fnFOrs Snllee and he viii
work In Thursdays game.
Gleason must needs send Will
Jams against the Reds and II T.
almost certain TO be n hitting
game. The Reds figure to hit
Williams. The White SOx figure
10 hit SalIee and the White Sox
figure 20 win the game by a
large but close scors.-Copyrigh
.919. by Bell Syndicate. Inc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
L. r.
summer cOrSetS

Models for all types of
figures at moderate prices.
Well-made corsets, correct
in every detail.
Made of light, though strong
batiste or brocade, these corsets
are cool and appropriate for
summer wear.
A delightful little dancing
corset made of either flesh
colored brOcadc, or white ba-
tlste; low bust. Not many bones.
the few are very well placed.
81.
For medium figure the Cor
set Shop recommends- uhite
batiste corset. equally low. but
with larger hip bones; $3.50.
For elderly ladies who prefer
a corset that is not low busted
we have a good corset with
many bones--but extremely
light and flexible ones; 81.
A young girls cowet Of ba-
tiste, the first "getting-away-
from" the Ferris waist type:
$3.50.
Many other models.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Special Irish satin
ddmask table linen

The first time for three years that we
have been able to buy new Irish damask of
this type at sny price To get them at
concession IL quite an achievement.
$3.50 each ~
80 similar table cloths II sizes 2 x 2ls yds. for
$3.50 each.
The patterns and designs Of lilies of the valley
grape, polka dots and poppies. Very good looking
Satin damask napkins, 81. so dozen. Five de-
signs, shamrock, spot, grape, pansy and rose pat
terms.
The linen is the beautiful glossy kind
we remember having il the good old days
before the war. Fir.. aoor. Oh n,.;,s;,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
John Barleycorn
Drops Camouhage
Along Broadway
Hard Stuff Is Passed Over
Bars as Frankly as
if 1st of July Had Not
Come; Soldiers Favored

Broadway is not thirsty At any
rate 1T need not be, for what real
thirsty man will abide 2.75 per cent
when he can walk a block and claim
a potion assaying ten times that i?
There are places on upper Broadway
where the hard stuff. G.. whiskev-
goes right over the bar at 25 cents a
throw, straight, or 35 cents for a high
ball.
Or one can walk block and save a
dime. There is a place that dispenses
"liquor" for Is cents glass. Two
chasers are expedient. The proprietor
of this saloon has caused his name to
be effaced from the window, presuna-
ably on the theory that he does not
wish to invite suits for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
~, But by and large there is no secrecy.
The camouf1age of early July has gone,
and all the familiar lodges which i'm
blbers pick up in dry states are wasted
here. The prohibition law was treated
as II 1T did not exist in a score of
places Tribune reporter visited in
the course of an afternoon.
In me particular vicinity an excep-
ton to this should be noted. In this
block curious situation obtains.
There are ten restaurants and three
saloons. You visit saloon and your
request for liquor is met with direc-
tions to one of the restaurants There
you find a procession of Mattresses and
bus boys plying between the saloons
and the restaurants.
In one of the open avenue saloons
uniformed men outnumbered the civil
ian trade by fifteen. The barkeeper
showed marked favoritism toward the
soldiers.
"Only right" he said, chat we should
make way for the boys who went over
and done their bit"
In another saloon not far away a
woman helped out with the bottle
trade. A full squad of soldiers held
the back room.
Bottle trade thrives in saloons stu
ated near the hotels. The prices are
fancy $3.50 pint for rye and $3.50
a quart for Scotch at one place.
Another. place advertises (discreetly,
by word Of MOUTH genuine old noun
tain dew" 1t goes for 25 cents
finger
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Babies Dying by
Hundreds i'm Italv
for Lack of Milk
Rae, Back from Europe,
Describes Plight; Sister,
Mrs. Drake, to Raise
Fund; Moffatt Donates

The babies of Italy are dying by the
hundreds for lack of milk. Not one
tenth of the infants are getting ade-
quate nourishment. Serious condi-
tions are expected during the coming
winter mouths unless something is
done by Americans for the little suf-
ferers
This was the state of affairs outlined
by Mrs. John A. Drake, president of the
American Free Milk and Relief for
Italy Association, when her brother,
Henry M. Rae, a sculptor, who has
been looking after the distribution of
milk IN Italy. returned from Europe
yesterday She announced that she
the Italian babies and that John Mof-
fatt, of the National Allied Relief AS
sociation, has already given $4,000
toward this end
Since the American Free Milk and
Relief for Italy Association started it's
operations late in 1918, $4,000 quarts
of powdered milk have been shipped to
Italy and at present from 10000 to 49,
600 babies are being fed each month.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Rae at
the Vanderbilt yesterday, that the milk
Situate in Italy is particularly criti-
cal for three reasons: G) During
the war a great percentage Of the cat
tie were killed off to feed the SOL
diers; CD an epidemic of foot and
mouth disease carried away many more;
l3) 100000 persons died during the
influenza epidemic andd many of them
were young mothers. Consequently,
there are hundreds Of baby orphans who
have no one to care for them, and the
death rate among them is already ap-
pallingly high, according to Mr. Rae.
he does not see that the situation
can improve much until more cattle
are imported or bred, and this will
take time. In the meantime the Italian
people are looking to America for milk.
1T is not question of money, he said,
for the rich mother finds it Just as
hard to get milk as the poor one. At
the time of the earthquake recently
1T was the milk sent over by the
American Free Milk and Relief for
Italy Association that tided the peop}e
over.
We must keep up the work." said
Mr. Rae Conditions will be worse
than ever this winter For one thinr
coal is scarce and expensive. This ties
up transportation and affects the milk
SITUATION appreciably We operate in
an parts Of the country and are
distinct organization, although the
Italian and American Red Cross have
been very good to US and have placed
all their facilities at our disnosal" !"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Auto Thieves Are Active
Invade New Jersey and Capture
Trucks and Chauffeurs

Forehanded automobile thieves, who
evidently expected rapid transit tic
up in Manhattan similar to that which
brooklyn has just experienced, invaded
New Jersey Sunday and took at least
two buses, according to latest reports.
They also took the drivers captive at
the point of revolvers, forcing them to
bring the machines to New York, where
the drivers were released.
There were fourteen in one party Of
thieves who visited Railway. Edward
Stevens and Bert Ryan, chauffers Of
that city, were the two drivers taken
prisoner. The buses stolen belonged
to the A. W. Foster bus company.
Stevens and Ryan reported yeste rday
that the fourteen bandits took posses
sion of their cars a short way out of
Railway and forced them to drive to
New York, threatening to kill them if
they hesitated or showed any incl;na-
tion to call the police. The buses
were valued at $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
3 Robberies at Cravesend
Burglars Escape With Consid.
erable Amount of Money

Burglars invaded three homes in
Gravesend early yesterday and got
away with substantial amounts of
currency. Among the homes entered
was that of Assistant United States
District Attorney Charles j. Buchner,
of 1888 West Third Street. The others
were those of Frank Huchins. at 1779
and John Filter, 1887 West Third
Street. Entrance into all three homes
was made by way of rear windows. At
the Filter home the burglars we're un-
able to take anything as they we're
scared away in time.
According to Mr. Buchner the rob-
berry epidemic has been under way in
the district for at least six months ana
ever since the police both was removed
from Kings highway and Van Siclen
Street to Avenue u, near the Brighton
Beach elevated station. Mr. Buchner
said ne protested on several occasions
to Police Commissioner Enright. ask
ing that the booth be replaced.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
NelU trOtteur
costume
For Miss Id to 20

Fall styles realize the
new ideas in silhouette and
materials which have been
evolving.
Silhouette tends toward either
a fare at the hips in the trig
little hip-length suits which have
been made, or is severely
straight and three-quarters
lengths.
Tailoring is the essential con-
sideration in a suit. We are
careful to see that all our new
suits measure up to the high
standard of workmanship which
we set.
Youthful effect Of narrow
shoulders; hand-turned notch
collars, or collars which can but
ton up under the chin or lie
fiat; careful finish Of seams;
well-made plain or fancy lin
ings; sometimes a bit of Aus
u IdlldH OpoSSuul, dlc lcW VI
the hall marks Of the good tai
loring of these suits.
New material is tinseltone, a
variation Of the soft silvertone,
which also is used. Velours, iri-
descent cloth and tricotine are
other materials.
Madrid brown, henna, taupe
and bronze are the shades Of
brown so popular this season.
Oxford gray and navy blue are
other colors.
Prices range fro m
$62.5O to $159.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
U. 5. Rests in Fraud Case
Two Accused of Income Tax
Conspiracy Star Defence

nc government rested its case
against Abraham Lincoln Samuelson
ana morris Rachmil, partners IN the
Sterling Accounting and Audit Com
paany; :, OF Se Fifth Avenue, yesterday in
charged with conspiracy to defrand
the United States by filing false i'm
come tax returns
Most of yesterdays session was taken
up IN the cross-examination of Morris
kosenblum, an internal revenue in
sspector, by William j. Fallon. counsel
ior the defence. Rosenblum was CO.
aeIendant, but pleaded guilty and was
useo as witness for the prosecution.
ne as said he conspired with others to
induce Trims to falsify their income
oy having the Sterling concern alter
'heir books. The defence viii start
the Presentation of it's case to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12


Just before the Winooski was due to
sail from Havre McNamee wired to
Miss Catherine to meet him at that
port for tho ceremony. A mistake in
the message led her to 60 to Paris.
When he finally located her she had
failed to secure permission of her
parents to marry. The day was saved
by friendly aviator. who few with
her to her home in Calvedos. They re-
turned by arr in time for the couple
to be wed and catch the ship.
GONE weeks ago small wooden box
~ upon which was inscribed "Please
help the blind soldiers" was placed on
cigar stand adjacent to the bar at
the Hotel Biltmore. Yesterday some
one entered the barroom and took the
box, believed to have contained about
$14. The bartenders at the Bi1tmore'
will make an effort to make up the
amount lost if the box is not returned.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Hundreds of types Of
chairs, .SS to .S3H
In the August Sale
These examples are chosen al
random from the large stock

sil7.2s for si3o5o Louis Ky arm chair in .
fine figured tapestry covering
si2275 for Slsri 50 William and Mary nahog.
any antique finished chair with seat and back
OF tapestry.
s7s.7s for $3.50 Queen Anne tspe wing arm
char IN blue and gold velour with loose mon seat
and mahogany legs
ss4 for sI42 Queen Anne arm chair IN art,qu.
walnut beautifully carved with seat OF hlao and gold
damask
si4sso for a sle3 LOUIS XVI arm chair an.
tiquc finish damask seat and back
s24 for $40 Jacobcan char in oaA with seat
and back OF maroon vcoar
szi for s2s tapestr, covered arm char
SAL rs for $40 mahogany corner chair with
tapestry pad seat
s43 for a sas mahogany arm char tapestry seat
and back.
$3.50 for Sloi mahogany arm char. ma.
berry seat and back
sis4 so for sl72 al over upboia,er,d char.
back and sides Of mulberry velour cushion seat s"'
back OF fine figured linen
s12s for a s 90 a-uphoistrred arm char seloa,
back and sides. with damask seat mulberry ara
gold
sIoi for Il slI225 allover upholstered arm
chair IN brown maroon leather
$iIs for si32 all-over upholstered green
leather arm chair with loose cushion seat
sis2s for s2l 30 gray enamel chsf'
decorated, with cretonne seat
$3.50 for a ss3 green lacquercd arm chair ~''a
cahe seat
ss7 for s97 blue Iaequsrcd arm char deco
rated, cane seat ard pane back
s2i.7s for s2425 Windsor arm char If ms
hogary, wood seat
si42s for "A sls black enamled DECORATED lsS
der-back char with rush seat
s2o.2s f@ s22.5o Windsor arm chair n ms
hogany. decorated.
Fifth Gallery, New BuisirE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Two Seek Release from Jail
Men Accused of Attacking Gov
ernment Granted Wr;ts

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 1.-two men
charged with statements disloyal to
state and nation were granted writs of
habcas corpus by Justice Swavze Of
the Supreme Court, TODAY. Alber IT
Semeck said he has been confined H.
legally in the Essex County jail by the
excessive bail required, $4,000.
The other, William Rosenbaum. of
Perth Amboy, is in Jail at New Bruins
wick. He was arrested first on June
"a while agitating at the Cuggenheim
Smelling and Refining Company. He
was acquitted August S, but was rear
rested on other charges.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Held for Attack on Wife

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Naseluna Lukopsky. thirty-two, of 1877
Peel Street, is in serious condition
IN the Paterson General Hospital from
a double fracture of the skull. Her
husband, Lucach, is alleged to have
struck her with brick and a plumb
er's tool. Lukopsky had to be beaten
INTO submission before he could b
taken to the police stations
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Prisoner Hangs Himself

,, HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. 11-Tonv
kalugi arrested last June CHARGED
with having attacked twelye-year-
oid girl was found dead in his cell in
tne Hackensack Jail to-day. He had
hanged himself with & pair of sus-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Elevator Crushes Man.

:. John McGriskin, thirty-fve, of 200
Celtic Avenue, Laurel Hill, Long Island
City, was instantly killed Yesterday
when a freight elevator at the factory
Of Sweeny & Gray, in Long Island Citv
dropped from the second floor. crnsb-
ing McGriskin, who was passing be-
meath. A score of men lifted the
wreekage. An ambulance surgeon from
st. Johns Hospital found the man desd
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
China Cable Open

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced to-day the resumption of di-
rect cable communication with China
and Siberia through the repairing of
the Manila Shanghai cable. This line
was recently broken by a a'typhoon-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Frank A. Hudson. twenty-scven, charged
with murder in connection with the Metro.
pohtan Bank robbery in Chicago, was re-
mandcd in Tombs court to await extraditiop
to Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Three armed men held up a saloon at z1s4
Amsterdam Avenue, robbed two men and a
woman. knocked the bartender unconscious
and took $125.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Two Brooklyn boys. Samuel Lynch. seven-
teen, Of SIS Broadway. and Frank Rose. f1f-
teen. of a. Maujer Street. said to have ad.
mitted eight burglaries, were held under
81, 1000 bail each
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Mrs. Rose Fishbein. Of 2o3e Twenty-fath
Street, Brooklyn. saw negro bending over
her bed. Patrolman William Fennegan ar
rested Henry Williams, former soldier, on a
charge of burglary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Briefs

This will be Internal Revenue Night at
Luna Park, Coney Island. The celebration.
tor employees of the Internal Revenue De-
psrtment was postponed last week on ac-
count of rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Morris Gillette reported to the police that
a burglar had smashed the glass door of his
store at broadway and Forty-ninth Street,
post.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Group 2-at $1.35

Nolseless felt slippers with soft padded soes-a
well-known trade marked slipper (name appears on
every one); military blue, chinchilla black red
brown, wine, oxford gray; sizes . to 4ls in abun-
dance; few larger sizes; wholesale price today
$3.50 First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
French to Lift Censorsb;n

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE government
censorship Of telegraphic communica.
IONS u sr will be suppressed August IS.
the "Temps" reports ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

V|.4 ! No uncertainty as to style. No
question as to savings, for we
have simply eliminated 20 per
cent. of our regular rightful profit. And no
worry about your purchase, for we will store
all purchases free of charge up to November
LIST, unless you wish delivery earlier.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

A RTHUR REID revolted yesterday
IA at the lean existence Of an artist
and left his studio, at 273 West Elev-
enth Street, to look for work BY the
time he had reached 145th Street al
most any kind Of job had prosper
| Gus look and he strolled into Hop
Lees laundry at 319 West 145th Street.
Hop Lee was not in sight, but his cash
drawer was and it was partly open.
When Hop Lee shuffled in q man,
whom he later identified as Reid, was
withdrawing a hand from the cash
drawer. The intruder departed in
haste, keeping about six feet ahead of
hot iron which Hop Lee flung. BY
Lee was in hot pursuit of the thief
and Reid was sprinting at pace that
he had deemed far beyond his condi-
ton of emaciation and despair.
He ran into the arms of policeman
who found on his person $3.50 that
Hop Lee said was his. In Harlem
police court Reid was held for trial
IN Special Sessions.
MISS ALICE HUDSON, a member of
1'A the chorus of "Monte Cristo, Jr."
suing A. Edwin Paulson, mining and
steamship operator, for $25O,OO0 for
breach of promise, told Supreme Court
Justice Luce yesterday that she didn't
think she ought to be compelled to tell
the defendant the names of her wit
nesses. Mr.. Paulson had asked that she
be forbidden to use any witnesses
whose names she refuses to give in
advance to the other side. Miss Hud-
son said she refuses to disclose the
names of these persons because her
sister and brother-in-law, who live in
Boston, have been annoyed by repre-
sentatives of Mr.. Paulson, who were
seeking information which might
prejudice her case. She said she wants
to protect other witnesses from sim
liar annoyance.
THE body of man long dead was
- found yesterday in Washington
Cemetery, Brooklyn, between Ocean
Avenue and Twenty Avenue,
There was a revolver beside the body.
IN pocket was a note asking that
Minnie Saboth, of 1917 ty-seventh
Street, Brooklyn, be notified: She was
found at police station reporting the
long continued absence of her cousin.
Andy Lewis. The description she gave
of her cousin was that of the man in
the cemetery
THE love of Third Officer George Nc
Il Nance, of the army transport
Winoosk, for Miss Marie Catherine. a
pretty French miss, had to surround
many obstacles. But when the trans
port docked here yesterday thew
walked off the gangplank man and wife.