davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24
MARvELS

EVERY time run my MOTOR lodging through the crowded
mari newark bless the voter who invented such cart!
Every time use wireless that invention makes h when
use nv cooker freess I'm inclined to- throw fit When near
an airpane choong, chuggng through the bamy ar
beres something doing, something stirring everywhere All
the world is full of wonders still they an endless troop
Science stands ao hunders have scored another SCOOP
Oft wonder while pursuing flies that try to use my brow wnat
mortal be doing in hundred years from ho"' w
wish that things were ordered dead might come pack
now and then from regions boreed by old Jordan cold ana
black long enough around him and behold what men
done since the pale white rider found him. and his course on ft
was run Cranddad died could he come back for day. see
;ebns az;no heaven-vhat would that old gaffer say?
But the dead men come and the seeprs can't keep
tab on invention and endeavor beneath the graveyard sao
Copyight by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

he may be leaving before long, he is not disposed i'm
prove living conditions the benefit of Bad
ventilation absence of nsanitary fixtures eay roofs
continue from year to year. The landlord will not make
feels that the will want it
done all again anyhow
And there than million farmers who
every year. In Sumner County, the state of Kansas 81
per of the farms held by tenants And there
typhoid per capita than any other county the state
chance for constructive reformer with Gown
your farm" for his slogan
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24
MAKING CLAIM

Saturday Mr.. George d. Gross
visited Tucson to present a govern
ment commission in session there, a
claim for expense incurred in develop
ing manganese, in response to a re-
quest by the government, which
wanted it for war purposes. The
war ending stopped the demand. The
government proposed reinbursing
those who went to any expense in
the matter. Mr.. Gross had done so,
and he was called to Tucson to con-
fer with the commission. He re-
+, turned Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24
FAIR MANAGER WANTED

The Santa County Fair As
sociation will hold a Fair at So
noita the last week in September.
A competent superintendent will be
at a salary of 5000 per
month. Those desiring to make ap-
plication will address "Santa Cruz
County Fair Association, Sonoita,
Arizona, before July Is, 1919
6:24-3t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24
NOGALES. ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE "a,

Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

Mr.. I A Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
fo~ The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

Among the soldiers who have re-
turned home to Santa Cruz county,
is Mr.. Alonzo Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Parker of Camille. Mr..
Parker was member of Battery F.,
340th Field Artillery, which had 50
many of the Santa Cruz County
contingent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

Don't send your broken glasses
away. We make them here. Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24
MOST PRESSING NEED OF SUGAR INDUSTRY

In discussing made in raising sugar beets and
manufacture sugar. authority sugar production says the
greatest single need of the industry today beer agricultural
practice the way of thorough cultivation
pert supervision from planting to harvesting.
Sugar producers have mixed brains with the factory end of
the business and the eager adopt equipment methods
that will improve extraction by fractional per cent
But raising of the bees has been largely
ITSELF The beet sers must be taught the value of proper
paraon BEDS planting above all the necessity
cultivation Heavy yields of high quality only larger
returns to the farmer but consequently
more profitable, operation of the factory.
Intense competition in the sugar industry bound to
sooner or later and farmers and producers who position
attain most efficient results field factory are the
will show balance right side of ledger
At present. greatest opportunity for increased efficiency
doubtedly lies in field cultivation
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

While in France "Ma" Burdck of the Salvation Army made
the record of baking 342 in IL this
only drop in the bucket of doughboy capacity for pies
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

The only of getting these demobzed boys up
breakfast will be to introduce buge every
have mother trained to sound revle the proper moment
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-24

Consult Arizona Optical Co. 2S9
Morley Avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-14
BASE BALL CODE HOLDS
National Agreement in Force Un-
til New One Is Made-Con-
cession for Braves.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Presi-
dent Heydler has notified the presi-
dents of the National League clubs
that in view of verbal understand
Ing between the National Association
and August Hermann, chairman oil
the national commission, the National
League considers the national agree
ment in force until further notice,
and that all negotiations with minor
league clubs must be made in accord
ance with it's provisions.
Heydler has upheld the contention
of President George w. Grant of the
Boston Nationals that the Boston
club should be granted permission to
start training on March 19. instead of
waiting until March %, the official
date selected for National League
clubs to begin their preparations. In
view of the fact that the Boston and
Brooklyn teams play their opening
game in Boston on April 10, four days
before the regular season opening.
Heydler changed a recent decision that
all clubs must start training on the
same date and notified the Boston and
Brooklyn clubs that they may start
March 19 without mourning a penalty.
President B. B. Johnson of the
American League conferred with Col.
Jacob Rupert, president of the New
York Americans and member of the
committee to select a new chairman
for the national commission.
Heydler said he and johnson had
talked over the craftsmanship, but both
took the stand that nothing could be
done pending the action of the commit
tees appointed by the two leagues to
name a chairman.
Evening star., 1919-02-14
'TILLY" WALKER SIGNS.
Connie Mack Sticks to Determine
ton to Train at Home.

PHILADELPHIA, February IL
Connie Mack yesterday signed the
sixth of his old players for next year.
Clarence Walker, the fieet-footed OUT
fielder, sent in his signed contract,
and Manager Mack feels very much
elated- There was some doubt wheth-
er ''Tilly" would play ball this sea-
son, but yesterday a letter postmark
ed Limestone. Tenn, arrived at shibe
Park Opening it Mr.. Mack found the
contract duly signed, and that is
taken for granted that Walker is
SATISFIED with the papers sent him,
and can be depended upon to be
among those who will do their early
spring training at 21st street and Le-
high avenue.
Manager Mack said yesterday that
he was still adhering to his deter
mination not to take trip south this
year. st will ask the players to report
here at the park about April L." said
Mr.. Mack. "The pitchers will be called
for workouts about a week earlier
as it takes them longer to get into
something like playing shape. We
want to make a presentable showing
against the Phillies, and are leaving
nothing undone to have everything
in readiness for the boys when they
come here to play ball."
Evening star., 1919-02-14
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE.
BY BILLY EVANS

lately makes me think you must re-
gard them as purely ornamental"
Still l failed to enthuse, but was
rather amused.
Why fuss about the umpiring
You have won the last four games,
even with my handicap"
81 realize that. but you are throw
ing me off my stride. must get the
corners. Hildebrand always gives
them to me. He's a good umpire"
Never again will ] handicap you.
The next time you work / viii see
that Hildebrand works the plate for
you"
The next time I met the club was
In New York. / noticed this pitcher
was warming up. 1t was my turn to
work the bases. but I decided to play
out the string at the pitchers ex-
| pense. hoped. Getting my part
ner's protector and mask, started on
| the field. as If intended working the
tended working. and when he said
yes l told him I would change with
Hildebrand, and let him call the balls
! and strikes. Walking back under
the stand ! turned protector and
mask over to Hildebrand, and we
| walked out on the field. I don't know
whether the incident worried the
pitcher, but for three innings the
New York club hit him to all corners
of the field. He was derricked in
the fourth after something like nine
runs had been piled up.
The next afternoon I asked him
how he liked the umpiring He was
still peeved over the way the New
York club had pounded his offerings
and his reply proved it.
They are all alike, uniformly rot
ten"
Evening star., 1919-02-14
GOLF STARS TO CLASH
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Chandler II
Semi-Finals Of Tourney at
Pinehurst.

PINEHURsT. N. C., February H.
The luck of the draw provided a
series OF unequal contests in the first
match round of the st. Valentines
tournament for women played on the
No. 1 course at Pinehurst yesterday
and all of the four survivors won
their matches without difficulty and
by wide margins. Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. the medalist, play
ing against Miss Kate Bowman,
Plainfield. took so to go out and was
only 1 up at the turn. Mrs. Hurd
came in, however, in AZ, including a
great on the eleventh, and won by
and 4.
Miss Eleanor T. Chandler of Phila-
delphfa. who will meet Mrs. Hurd in
the semi-finals. also had a 90 to her
credit. and a comparison of cards
with Mrs. Hurd showed an advantage
of l hole in the Philadelphia play
er's favor. Taking this in conjunction
with the excellent showing made by
Miss Chandler in the qualifying
round, Pinehurst is counting on see
Evening star., 1919-02-14
.RAC|NGDATES APPROVED
Maryixnd Meetings WIN Be Start
ed at Bowie April 1-0fRcials
for 1919.

NEW YORK, February 14-Dates
for four race meetings were approved
by the Jockey Club at a meeting here.
They were:
Bowie. Nd April 1 to is: Havre de
Grace. Nd April Is to 80: Maryland
Jockey Club, May to IT: Belmont
Park. May II to 81.
The amended scale OF weights was
adopted and the following rule In re-
gard to geldings was agreed upon-
mo gelding three years old and up
ward shall be qualified to start in
any race closing seventy-two hours or
more before the date of running, ex-
tcept handicaps and selling races This
rule shall not apply to horses gelded
prior to February Is. 1919"
These racing officials were appointed
for 1919: Starter Mars Cassidy; ham
dicapper, H o. Vosburg; placing
judges. E. C. Smith and c. II. Petten-
gill; clerk of the scales. H L. Ho-
man: assistant to clerk of the scales,
Albert Burlen-
Evening star., 1919-02-14
LINK FAVOR|TES LOSE
Baxter, Who Tied for Medal, De
feated by Carnegie in Palm
Beach Tourney.

PALM BEACH, Fla, February a.
Semi finals in the annual south Flori.
da golf tourney contained a couple Of
sets that leave two Myopia players
Andrew Carnegie, I'd, and H. c. Clarke
facing each other in the championship
round. The first surprise was Car
negies defeat of W. J. Baxter, Oak
land, and the second the eliminate
in the third division of J. B. EIwelI
Apawamis, by John Shepard, jr., Rhode
Island.
Elwell won his match in an outward
journey of 80, the best in the tourney
Baxter, who began by tying for the
medal score, had put out some of the
best players in the tourney and had
Carnegie down at the eleventh. The
match turned there with a freak play
Carnegie used his putter for an ap-
proach shot from twenty yards off the
green. The ball was well on, but had
apparently stopped when Carnegie
nent, heard a shout from the gallery
and found the high wind had blown
him in for 4.
Baxter got a 5, the short, twelfth
was Carnegie's 3-4 and on the thir-
teenth he squared the match, SIS. by
tdyilk d COiHpiStc Sdi iic6 &c
again won the fifteenth. "a, and the
sixteenth was flalved. The final hole,
the seventeenth. Carnegie got in 3,
while Baxter hit telegraph pole with
his brassy shot and that ended the
match. The scores:
First division. semi-nnals-H. c. Clarke. Ny
opia defeated Charles f. yanvieek, Engie-
wood and 2; Andrew Carnegie I'd, Myopia.
defeated w. J. Baxter. Oakland. and 1.
Second diyisiop--Artimus Holmes, New York.
defeated X. NJ. BuIlen, Wisconsin, up; G. W.
Potter. Boston. defeated A. W. Cameron, Phil
adelphia. 3 and 2.
Third divisIon-John Shepard. jr., Rhode
Island, defeated J. d. Elweil, Apawamis, 2
and 1; W. W. Forester, Fioosmoor. defeated
Charles f. vIanvleck, 3 and J..
Fourth division-M. L. Keith, Brockton, de-
feated Vincent B. Hubbeil, Knollswood. L up;
r. s. Bishop, Flint, defeated Joseph Speidel,
Wheeling and 0.
Evening star., 1919-02-14
McGraw Heads Association
Honor Capt. Eddie Grant

NEW YORK, February 14.-At a
gathering of base ball patrons and
newspaper men here the Capt. Ed
ward L. Grant Memorial Association
was organized for the purpose of pro-
vfding fitting memorial 'for a SOL
dier who made the supreme sacrifice
in France. for base ball player. who
was credit to the game, for a
patriot and for a. man"
Capt Grant. who was killed in the
Argonne forest October 4. 1918. was a
member of the New York National
League team when he enlisted. Sew
eral communications from brother
officers and soldiers of the 317th In
fantry were read at the meeting. all
of them offering financial aid to the
memorial
John ]. McGraw OF the New York
club was elected president of the
association. Sam Crane was elected
secretary and John B. Foster treas
urer. All subscribers to the fund
viii become members of the ssso-
citation.
Evening star., 1919-02-14

Most pitchers are peculiar and de-
cidedly superstitious. 1t is remark
able the attitude some take toward
certain umpires. If az pitcher has
success with certain umpire at the
plate he decides that individual is a
great umpire. He believes this UNI
pi-e has better judgment and keener
eyesight than any of the others. Many
pitchers naturally are satisfied that,
as pitchers, they are better than the
average, and since, with certain uin-
pire working, they always seem sue
cessful, they regard that umpire as
the best ever.
Last season I worked the plate for
one pitcher on four consecutive ap-
pearances. He has neither great
speed nor a fast-breaking curve. but
1 always regarded him as a valuable
man because of his knowledge of bat
as his methods. He is a fine fielder
and a good hitter. In the first game
he got away in fine style, scoring a
Shut-out. He met me on the way to
the clubhouse, and, flushed with vic
tory. said: "Fine work, BILL you
didn't miss one today" I thanked
him, but didn't enthuse, because it
seemed my performance wasn't out of
the ordinary. 1t was game in which
there was. little work, because the
batters we're hitting the first ball and
not meeting with much success.
On his next appearance he got away
with the game. although his work
was nothing to brag about. The
score was something like to 7. 1t
frn ~ MT N
the breaks had decided the result
rather than the pitching. The next
time out he got away with a five-run
lead early in the game, but was taken
out in the eighth inning, with the
score 5 to 4, in his favor, and couple
of runners on The pitcher who re-
lieved him retired the side without
further scoring. The game ended to
4. the credit for the victory going to
the first pitcher. In the next game.
which was played at Boston, he got
away to another big lead. but couldn't
keep the opposition in check, and was
forced to retire about the sixth, still
retaining a two-run margin. His club
was victorious, and once more the
credit went to him. He had won all
four games, although only in the first
game had he performed in credit
able manner.
The next day while on the Boston
bench this pitcher, who has good
opinion of his ability, started con-
versation with me which was some
thing after this fashion:
What is getting to be the matter
with you, Bill; you have been miss
ing them on me the last two games.
got me in the hole both times and
was the cause of me being taken
out 2"
I didn't enthuse over his point of
view.
Doesn't seem to me I should
miss any, because you haven't showed
me any mysterious stuff lately. Per-
haps / have missed some, but the
batters haven't missed many
Guess you have forgotten my sue
cess depends on working the corners.
The way you have been calling them
Evening star., 1919-02-14

ing . rattling good match between
Mrs Hurd and Miss Chandler today.
Mrs. r. II. MAhan Of PhiiAdelphtA.
who missed the ffrst eight by single
stroke, came through to the semi
finals In the second eight By defeat
ing Miss Louise Patterson OF Plain
field, and Z. Mrs. Mahan will be
opposed by Mrs. r. c. Balncke Of
Montclair.
Mrs. F. T. Keating, Agawan Hunt
Club, beat Mrs. J. n Wright, Gedney
Farms, and 4; Mrs. ]. D. Chapman.
Greenwich, beat Mrs. C. s Water
house, Ardsley, S and 3: Miss Eleanor
T. Chandler. Philadelphia. beat Mrs.
H. d. Sexton. Brooklyn. and s: Mrs.
J. v. Hurd. westmoreland. beat Miss
Kate Bowmann, P1ainfield. and 4.
Evening star., 1919-02-14
TWELVE SEATS FOR BIG FIGHT
SOLD BY TEX RICHARD FOR $500

enthusiast at first requested that ten
boxes be placed at his disposal. but
Richard would not agree.
Rickard is planning a different
mode of procedure with regard to the
disposal of tickets for the forthcom-
ing bout. He disclosed an incident
which happened in connection with
the. willard Moran bout at Madison
Square Garden three years ago. A
prominent enthusiast requested a box
reservation for this bout and Rickard
agreed, but failed to make written
record. The night of the contest
Rickard found his friend unprovided
for. The box had face value OF
$3.50. but the promoter spent 5000 In
securing the box
Evening star., 1919-02-14

NEW YORK, February 14-The first
sale of tickets for the proposed
heavyweight championship boxing
bout between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey was recorded yesterday by
Tex Rickard. The western promoter
announced that he had made his sale
to a'well known millionaire. who is
an enthusiast of boxing. The sale
provided for boxes in the first and
fourth rows. The boxes contain six
seats each. at a value of $50 each.
Rickard did not disclose the name
of the purchaser. The unidentified
Evening star., 1919-02-14
SCHAEFER ABANDONS TOUR
Young Billiard Player, III With In
fuenza, Going to Coast.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Owing
to the severe illness of Jake Schaefer,
the young billiard player WHO has
suffered an attack of influenza, the ex-
hibition tour in which he was engaged
with Welker Cochran has been called
off, the young players sacrificing dates
which were worth about $1,000 to
them.
Schaefer expects to leave for. Cali
fornfa In few days, and will spend
the summer there recovering his
Evening star., 1919-02-14
K1EcKHErER STARTS WELL
Gets Lead of Five Points Against
De Orc in Three-Cushion Billiards.

Kieckhefer, three-cushion billiard
champion. last night defeated Alfred
De Orc. the Cuban expert, from New
York. by winning the first block. so to
IS, in sixty-three innings.
De Orc. from whom Kieckhefer won
the championship a year ago, gave an
exhibition OF skill. making a high run
Of eight in the ffty-fourth inning, and
taking the lead. but Kieckhefer
quickly passed him.
Kieckhefer's high run was four
while De Orc also had two runs OF
five and three of four.
Evening star., 1919-02-14
Roller Skating Races Tonight.

Tonight free-for-all and one other
roller-skating race will mark the card
at the Central Coliseum. The free-for-
all will be a one-mile event, after which
six of washington's best skaters will
pair off for two-mile team race. The
entrants are Happy Young, Tony Cam
neIlo. Harry Whiting, George Morrow,
bernie Emmett and Freddie Wassman.
Evening star., 1919-02-14
TENNIS LEAGUE TO MEET.
Departmental to Elect Officers and
Make Plans Tonight.

There will be a meeting of the De-
partmental Tennis League tonight at
7:45 o'clock in room so4. 1917 F street
northwest, at which time officers will
be elected and plans for the season
made.
Present officers are: Lester Sisler,
president; Horace Barber, vice presi-
dent, and Louis 1. Doyle, secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Barber has declined
re-e1ecfion
Evening star., 1919-02-14

Washington and Lee University may
not have base ball team this spring
The Lexington institution is planning
general reorganization of its
athletics and may not find time to de-
velop the diamond sport, according to
word that has come from w. c.
Raftery, resident coach of all athlet-
les.
Evening star., 1919-02-14

1t seems that Boston College will be
the only northern institution to come
south this spring for a base ball trip,
and il is doubtful if the 'Beaneaters''
are going to get enough contests to
fill their schedule and warrant them
making the Journey
Evening star., 1919-02-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
SHAPING MEMORIAL PLANS.

Totals. .2s4 2ss sls Totals. .242 25s :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
DETAILED REPORT Of Bic FIGHT
BY EVENING NEWS THIS FRIDAY

AS there will be few Perth Amboy-
n fortunate enough to get to Toledo
to see the big fight on Friday, the
EVENING NEWS has arranged to
give up-to-the-minute service to the
fight fans of this city which should
keep them as well posted as to the
progress of the scrap as though they
were at the ringside.
From the time the fight starts Cat
4 o'clock, eastern time) until the de-
Gliding blow has been struck or the
fight has gone the limit the NEWS
viii have a special open wire over
which the Associated Press dispatch-
es direct from the ringside will be re-
ceived.
Both bulletin and megaphone serv-
ice will be given at the NEWS Office
during the afternoon. A summary of
each round will be placed on a bull
letin at the close of the round -sifo
the fans Will be kept informed as to
the progress of the fight through
megaphone announcements.
The first word from the fight will
be received at $3.50 o'clock, consisting
of a 100 word preliminary account
of the crowds. conditions and weight
of the men and other p~rejbout fea-
lures. A fifty word description of
each round and the result win come
across the wires.
Not since the Willard-Jack john
son fight has there been SO much in
terest manifested in a boxing bout
and the city's sporting element will
no doubt be we'll represented in the
crowd which will depend on tho
EVENING NEWS dispatches Dor its
information as to how the fight is
progressing,