davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

stopped an incipient rally by Whit
latch and made him dormie up and
the match ended on the sixteenth
when he holed a five-footer for half.
Newton Starts Well.
Newton, with the honor from the
first tee, hit long high ball that
carried well down the middle of the
fairway and Whitlatch early evinced
his erratic tendency by skying his
tee shot just short of the ditch. His
second shot from a hanging lie was
sliced to the rough and his third
ing the green. Newton played a
mashie shot that stopped just off the
left edge of the green and then
Whitlatch ran down his twenty
footer for 4. Newton left himself
six-footer for half, but made it.
The Virginia entrant sliced his tee
shot from the second to the rough
between the bunkers and Whitla tch
hit a good ball to the hillside. The
District champion half-topped his
second shot to the ditch. however,
and was only dead in 4. Newton
to the green and ran up dead to the
hole. winning in 3-5. Both men hit
good shots from the third tee, but
Whitlatch hooked his spoon second
shot TO the rough ana Newton was
Just short with an iron. The ran
from Richmond Clipped up dead,
while Whitlatch's niblick shot was
ten feet over and the latter lost the
mole. putting him down.
Newton won the fourth hole when
Whit1atch topped his drive and took
three puts and lost the fifth to per-
rect four by Whitlatch, the latter lay
ing chip shot dead. Newton should
nave won the sixth when Whitlatch.
after a good drive, sliced his second
shot and was just on in four, but took
three puts from twenty feet and
only got a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
North Carolina, 6; Wake Forest, o.

DURHAM, n. c., October 1S.-Play-
ing in a sea Of mud and with six
regulars out of the game on account
of injuries. the University of North
Carolina foot ball team this afternoon
defeated Wake Forest. to 0. Rain
fell throughout the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Colgate. o IA OIL
Colgate scoring: Observation-Disclosures t2l.
Anderson. Goals from touchdowns-West 81.
Keferee-Mr. Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire
Mr.. Okeson. Lehigh. Head linesman-Mr.
Cooney. Princeton. Time Of periods-15 min
utes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Slices, But Receivers.

A sliced tee shot at the seventh
would have cost Newton the hole but
ior great high pitch. and he won
the hole when Whitlatch took three
puts. and won the short eighth by
cnlpping up dead and holng the putt
ms opponent taking three to get down
IRON forty feet. The best shot of the
!iatch came at the ninth and allowed
tHe Richmond man to turn up. When
aiter MS brassie second shot caught
I we bunker, he Clipped out dead
.WnItiatch topped his drive and was
IuSt on In three shots.
me latter won the tenth. however
ny running his ball in for past
NeWtons ball, which lay on the edge
VI Inc mole, and annexed the eleventh
WIN nne pitch from the rough dead
W W me hole, obtaining another 4.
w atch pitch shot at the tWeiItn
Was snort, and he took three to get
uowh' losing the hole 5-6. He came
YAK, however. on the short thlr,
.eeii.n. when Newton, after good
Tee shot' took three puts.
ION should have won the FOUR
leentn' put got only a half when he
MISSED 1our-footer to win. HIS sue,
cesslul attempt at a ten-foot side mn
pp u.l oh the fifteenth, with Whitlatcn
9eau 10 the hole in three. LETT MN
th ". III. up and the end came on
a 90 f stiA.eenth. both players securing
oelhg on the green from ING
.ee' aae"eon here sank another STOP
inS nSe-Iooter to halve the hoie anu
win lne match. The District champion
continued on Page 31)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

There's an old golfing axiom that
the man who plays moderately well
out of trouble will win the great ma
jority of his matches.
The truth of the phrase was never
better demonstrated than yesterday
afternoon, when S. NJ. Newton of the
Country Club of Virginia. of Rich
mond. won the final match in the an
nual fall golf tournament of the Co
lumbia Country Club, defeating Mar
shall Whitlatch. amateur champion of
the District, by 8 and 2.
The way in which a man plays out
of difficulty may. as some say, nave
little more than psychological Ell
feet on his opponent. but Newtons re-
coyery shots from trouble created
more than psychological effect. They
were materially useful in deciding the
match and, in fact, had 1t not been
for three of them. the story might
have had different ending.
whitlatch Off in Long Game.
Whitlatch, overgolfed during the
past two weeks of strenuous tourna-
ment play. found his long game rather
badIv off color and was in as much
difficulty as. If not more than, Newton.
hr+ WHARF he failed to recover bril-
,iaptlv. the Virginia competitor ala
so we'll that he left no DOUBT IN the
minds of the galleries as to ms su-
periority yesterday. He won Two OF
the first three holes by playing them
in a shot better than par. and should
have won the first hole but 1or
great pitch shot and a fine putt by
Whitlatch. Two down at the fourth
tee, the District champion lost that
hole when he topped his drive and
took 6. and from that point on
the issue never was in doubt, New
ton being up at the turn: Ihere
was some hope left when Whitlatch
sank ten-footer past partial sly
mic to win the tenth and put ms
pitch shot dead to the pin at the
eleventh, to leave him only down,
but he took three puts on the twelfth
green. making him down and TO
go. When Newton missed three
footer for a half on the short six
teenth the issue was merely deferred,
for scarcely any player could have
stood up against the machinelike
game and the great putting of the
man from Richmond.
Newton played very steady game
from tee to green and made few mis-
takes. When he did err his recovery
work was so brilliant that his OPP
ponent had not much chance to take
advantage of it,
For example, at the seventh hole
he sliced to the rough and played
mashie shot to the fast green within
holed the putt. but he didn't need it,
as Whitlatch took three puts, due to
the mud adhering to his ball, and
lost the hole. Newton missed three
holeabie puts during the round all
OF more IMAM TOUR feet and these are
His ten-foot putt on the fifteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Touchdown-Kuyk. Goal from touchdown
Kuyk. Suhstitutions- for Wood. Lunn
for burnett u. kuyk for Russell. Hawkins for
Clarke, Manter for Dabney, McQuistian for
Stewart, Core for Engram. Fox for Mason,
Turner for Harrison. Referee-Mr. Barry
Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. TaIley, Sewanee
Head linesman-Mr. Witt. Time of quarters
10 and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

rouchdowns--McQuade (ol. Lvers. Maloney.
Ieighty. Co,!sey. Goals from toucbdOwns-
Maloney t3t. tr-sp. Referee--Mr. Battersby.
Swarthmore. Umpire-Nr. Gass. Lehigh. Head
IE-sman-Mr. Thomas. Lafayette. Time of
psrio.Is-I5 minutes. Georgetown snbstitutions
--s'nmstock for Dudack. Buckley for IiverS.
GarSan for McQuade. Wise for ii. Sullivan
Sweeney for Ahcrn. Anderson for wirts. Davis
fer 7. sullivan. U'Tonnell for Smpuch, Zanelii
fer Kenyon. J, sullivan for Maloney. Leary for
Lightly. Thornton for Gargan, Haley for
Iazilli. Iouergsn for Sweeney. Moran for
H.. cis. Etzel for Wise, Farrell for OConneli
Virginia Teca Neutrality-suspicious. for Davis.
Pierce for Hall. Sheppard for Armstrong.
Farmer for Sheppard. Rice for Brooks, korne-
gay for Graham, Lancaster for Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown-R. Horween. Goal from touch
DOWN.. Horween. Time Of periods-12 min
utes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Touchdowns-Rodgers t2l. Hill. Haeer.
Goals from touchdowns-Rodgers 80. Time
of quarters-Two l. minutes, two Is minutes.
Referee-Mr. Mike Thompson (Georgetown).
Umpire-Mr. ID. W. Merrinin. Geneva Anes.-
man-Mr NJ. W. Lanham, West Virginia wes-
leyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Referee-Mr. Gillinder. Pennsylvania. I'm
pire-Mr. Harlan, Princeton. Head linesman
MIR. Cummings. Boston College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: West virginia-Martin for
Hager. WeiIier for Kay. Emsweller for Bailey.
McCue for Ice. Brooks for Mills. Mills for
Brooks. Ientz for Hill. Neale for King. Bar
rick for Rodgers, Lewis for Barr!rk. Mary
land State Coilege-Gilbert for BuckheisteR.
Luckey for. Gilbert.
Score by quarters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Minnesota ................. o 6 go
| u J. u
Minnesota scoring-Touchdowns Pbil,ins lo1
Ruben. Goals from tonshdowns-Rnben t2j
Indiana ss %r from neld-Mathys (a,.
ma. West Point. Head linesman-Mr. Gardner
Illinois Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
S. NJ. NEWTON, WINNER OF GOLF
TOURNEY AT OLUNIBIA CLUB
Richmond Player Defeats Marshall Whit
latch, District Amateur Champion,
in Fall Event by 3 and z.

stopped an incipient rally by Whit
latch and made him dormie up and
the match ended on the sixteenth
when he holed five-footer for half.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
GARFIELD PROTESTS AGAINST SURRENDER OF
PRINCIPLE

Of which the
without
additional which
the
presidential action there
which tho Fuel Administrator had
$r rendered his resignation
the high living will be effective
effort
the Much and cmor
campaign business After stirring
Of subs The cost OF living remain
Mr. Wilson recede
elements
backs Of the whole people
Fuel Administrator HIS
OF the Wsonion appoint
a
be entirely suoservlnt TO
As Fuel Administrator how
aver MIR Garfield and the vigorous and
absolutely ncntroverble surrender principle
striking manner "
preachers OIL uh
s,ord Of incipsn BosheFisn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
GREAT BRITAIN RECOVER
ING

Trade reports for tn" months Of oct
.a,, and November show that Great
Britain. for the nrSt tim" IN t""r years
= practically payinG her own way.
1sbc ha,anc, IF trade against tn" Brit
III for these TWO months was al the
fatc of cbvu, Two billion dollars per
scar. am amount which - NOR" than
f1odc up by the interest On British in
yes,n,nle abroad. and by I'll" earning
capacity OF the British merchant ma
rtnc. How rapidly British industry has
fScovercd may >bc seen from the fact
Mat the hulGnc" Of trade against
Great britain for the first thre" months
inter the signing OF the armislicc was
Considerable over one billion dollars
snd IL ,nc sam" ratio had been kept up
the balance for the entire year would
have run close to live billion dollars
IL is significant also that British ex-
ports have been going in enormous vol
unrc to all OF the continental states Of
es,ror. Materials from her mines and
manufacturing plants have been rcplen-
ighing IN. stocks of France. italy. Bel
gium. the Balkan states. and the occu-
MED provinces Of Russia. The activity
Of The British merchant and manufac-
turer may hav" quite a little to do with
the marked falling OF in the export OF
American manufactured materials dur
ing tbc past four or five months. How
ever. this was 4 result To be anticipated.
Since 1914 We have accumulated "ror-
NOUS bills against most Of the trading
nations OF Europe. 1t is not desirable
that tho trade balances against them in
crease 10 a greater drgree than ~ abso-
!utely necessary. The serious dis
location Of foreign exchange and the
law prices at which all foreign money
10 selling in the New York market Is
due almost entirely 10 the heavy bal
.pces of trade favorable to this country
in the past condition which acts az
q brake upon further American selling
abroad, end which will continue. doubt
less, until something like more even
distribution Of trade is brought about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

been destroyed. If We are again to
have plenty. We must restrict our con-
sumption. and We must increase produc-
ton.
To talk about cutting down hours or
work and lowering production under
present condition is industrial SUICIDE.
Sooner Or later that policy will bring
bankruptcy 70 the people Of any country
that attempt TO follow it. Because a
great many men have today. little
more ready money than they ever had
before. they are tempted to think that
they are richer. AS a matter OF fact.
money is not wealth. 1t is only meas
urc Of :he value Of goods, and the dol
lar which today, buys only about. half
as much as the dollar did FIVE years,
means little more to it's owner than the
fifty-cent piece did then.
Now Is the time for the people TO
practice thrift instead Of extravaganza;
TO stay on the job instead of TO strike,
and to :ake long holidays: in fact, to do
nil the things necessary to save real
property. and to increase production OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
HON. A. B. WHITE
EX-GOVERNOR OF WEST vHaNII
VISITING FRIENDS IN THE
CITY.
First visit Hero In over TWO years
Declines TO Talk Politics-Proul1-
net Citizen Renewing Old Ties.

EX-Gnyrrnor a. L. White Of PhrN"'E-
hur- WAS = business visitor II IN" Guy
Yesterday ana spent som" time Gaming
ON old friends. Speaking TO an lhlrIu-
.srncrr rcpurIcr' Mr.. White said:
This is TN, first tim" hav" been IN
Wheeling for over two years. ana. !
think. the first time IN over thirty years
THAI HAY" been absent from Wheeling
for such II long period. In fact, | have
always counted myself almost rs much
# Il ,iIizrn Of Wheeling aS Of Phrk"rS-
burg and it il Il very great pi"aSur" Tor
~, to get back to wheeling and To call
upSn some If my old friends here. SInGc
trimming from Franc" whcr" | was IN
tho Y NJ. &. y service. ] have Dc"h
very closely confined I" my business AT
I'arKcrShurE. and HAY" also had a rather
serious SIckn"s$ ard III" two 'hlnGS
have kept me- very much tied down.
Governor White visited S"rnr lrlrhuS
IN Rrouk" county yesterday ana VIII u"
IN Wheeling today Speaking Of nnlltic5
hr said lh,,t hy was not al present a''
~. in pnlItirnl affairs. IL" WAS NOT
among tho leaders who J"urney"d !"
washington to fin things up. and VIM"
~ Siin felt very keen interest IN pom
STATE and national politics. II" did not
antiripatc that he would be very acllVS
rarlicip%nl III tn" primary contests n"At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

FHE TIME FOR WORK AND
SAVING

After all is said and done. and after
all has been done that is tried TO be
done, the whole problem Of reducing the
high cost Of living SINNERS down to the
very simple statement: Produce more.
consume less"
For five years, the world has been de-
stroying useful goods, has been with
drawing men from occupations that add
ed to the real wealth Of the people. has
been. in fact. wasting property Of all
kinds on a enormous scale. with the
result that there arc less useful goods
to 10 around today than there has been.
perhaps, in a quarter of a century. We
have not built houses. we have not been
making clothes. Except in the United
States, we have not been growing food
TO the extent that has been needed.
Merchants shelves are bare. and factor
sea have used up their reserve stocks.
Supplies Of raw materials have dis
appeared. and in many cases. the mines
which produced these materials have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

Dowler has had extended municipal ex-
perience as mayor Of Warwood. and has
given a great deal OF time and consider
alton to public affairs.
Mr.. Stifcl is high-class business
man with a wide acquaintance through
out the city and extensive interests. He
represents a type of citizenship which
We always need in our public service.
and Of which we have too little. A
number Of very good mon were suggest
ed for council. both from Warwood and
from the out-thc-pikc district. and it is
more than gratifying to note the
amount and quality OF the timber from
which. so to speak, council had TO make
selection.
The city council OF Wheeling will be
strengthened by the presence Of Messrs.
Dowlcr and Stifel. and the city admin
tstration will undoubtedly be benefited
by their advice and cooperation.
Greater Wheeling Is already begin
ming to justify itself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
CONSERVE ADVERTISING
SPACE

The ntelligencer has from time to
time referred to the stringency in tho
paper market. and the absolute neces-
sity for the conservation OF space. In
spite Of all efforts at restriction. tho de-
mands upon the advertising columns Of
the Int4lligencer, and OF other Wheel
ing newspapers continue TO be unusual.
During the next two weeks when mer-
chants. IS a rule desire more earnestly
10 present their wares to the public
than any other season. the Intelligcncer
would ask advertisers to be conserva-
tive in the use Of large space. Very
often an advertisement can be set just
as effectively in two-thirds OF page as
in a page. or in 40 or 50 inches as in a
use Of type sizes will help wonderfully.
The Intelligencer has been compelled.
during the past week TO leave out a
great many columns Of regular adver-
Using in order 70 accommodate mer-
chants desiring special sales. 1t has
used its best judgement in doing this.
but It cannot continue this policy in
definitely BY careful pruning Of a1-
ycrtistng copy. and by careful selection
Of type sizes. great deal Of business
can be- handled to an advantage in a
much smaller space than is ordinarily
used in the daily newspaper.
II is hoped. and 1t is expected. that
the present situation in the news print
industry will be improved within tho
next six CT eight months. but in the
meanwhile. the strictest economy ia
necessary If many newspapers are able
TO appear at all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
ARMY OFFICER TRIED
FOR ABS cONDING WITH
REGIMENTS PAYROLL

.ISNIII.E. Dec. 12.-l.l"utthaht
,;nIlru.."Iur. Fitth field artillery. hrS'
dili~.uu. "a brought TO camp Hh'hhr!
Tayl"r tnd'.y from Governors lS'hi"
y. y in await lr,al 10y court nftr'ial II"
charges Of ahs"undinG at EohI"h%' ''er
n.:uy with ia. rcGim"ntM pa!roil Oh
$io.O"u.
,initruNviIir whuS" flight into Ter
many last MaN attracted widespread III
. v,'s' ia AM r."nn army circles was ar
rested hy German authorities III Tic
burg. near rh. SWISS border DEVOID 81
,.r~I. aud r.iurn-d Ia American head
quarters.
Lieut.. Cnlnl,I II. L. HiZing. JndS'
ldyucr,,. Of H.. FIRST division, now STA
toned at camp Taylor. is preparing IN"
,lS. FIR court martial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
AN EXAMPLE.

I,c; lis set a good example In these
Wild "Ncit"d days, when men nun
around and trnInpl" on our coTnS in IN
" ways Let's not join them in thtir
milling. but. by fixing up our shacKS.
demonstrate that We are willing 10 get
down once more tn tacks. Let US Shuii
the noisy Clamrr of tn" smiths wno
wicld the jaw; lot us argue WIN inc
hammer and cNpuund things with the
saw. Let us build n stately dwelling
for the hens 10 occupy, Will" the an.
archists arc yelling threats and curses
at tho sky. Let's erect noble Shhnty
whore our SowS may chew their cudS.
whil. the Russian. Wild and hanl!'
blows tho foam from b"Otl"Egcd sud
NJ our ills will b" adjusted. and the
Rods Will whoOp in vain. if We only can
h." trusted t. he calm and safe and sane.
| If YOU'D rail Mt your condition. II You're
victimizcd by crimes. bending meath
some imposition, let 1t slide till sancr
| timre. Do not join the angry chorus,
| but he patient and serene. knowing thai
! the storm clouds Ger US soon will vaT-
| ish from the scene. We but make the
| country siCkcr when we paw around
| like yaks: and we'll bring good times
! the quicker is we all get down to tacks.
| downright BY George Matthew Adams>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13
AMALGAMATED MEN
ARRESTED FOR MEETING

YOUNGSTOWN. Dec. 1c.-Seventy-
two members Of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION OF iron, steel and tin workers
were At liberty on bail today following
their arrest last night when they at
tempted To- hold meeting In East
Youngstown.
Th"y were charged with holding a
meeting without permit under instruc-
tons ISSUED by Mayor McVey Of East
Youngstown. Among those arrested
wcrr Frank Picken and ]. E Lowe. or.
ganizcrs OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
The strikers declare the meeting was
the regular session of Lodge 104 or the
AmalGamated Association FOR the pur-
pos, Of clccting officers ana that II was
not open to the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13

government will hc willing to pay tn"
states thu s2Ou. nUu.mu0 IN annual taxes
now paid Ivy IN" railroads. or carry on
that policy which mas so developed the
states In Ia" past.
Our various state and city costly cN-
pcrimeutS with public works ana canars,
railroads and transit systems are
thrust aside.
With government ownership ana
operation once instituted it's advocates
would find 40 deficiencies; the latter
would b" hidden in the annual appr"-
priatIons and tax bills. or covered by
continued rate Increases.
While the trend Of public opinion is
now unm!stakahlc opposed I" govern
mcnt ownership as Il solution of the
railroad problems. there ls much Gis-
cus,'lon nf the prSs utilities Of a govern
mvntS guarantee Of railroad income.
and # III" nicUm. is guaranteed In sun
stance the principal of bonds MIST hc
paid At maturity. IL not previously
scaled down through government va:u-
alton.
! Til" railroad invcStor-snon badly
/ frightened by punitiv" laws and r"gu'a-
tons and small pruritsis willing {"
! listen to any reasonable plan whereby
+; h" can have guarantee. hoping that he
will hay" no more serious fluctuations
lin priC" Of his securities, and will n"
assured Of i fixed income.
| He is not given the value to hC pfICco
! on his ndtNsdUHl invcStmenr IN whicn
! the "uarant"" is 10 be based nor rnc
! incom" 1" h" guaranteed. re knows
nothing of IN" division that is {" b"
: made between The various classes or Sc
! curtirS Of his railroad. nor the stand
! ing that is To- bc given Ia tn" Various
liens on ms railroad property ana con-
scQuenlly does not know what Is :" 80
: thu final value of his securities. or
! whether u" will finally get any return
! thereon 1t all.
! That know l-dG". if l. had /" Ia" con-
! Nrl"d beforehand. would h" = seriously
, ryr-uprn"r 10 the railroad investor. y"
should know it beforehand or he IS tax
| ing i step in the dark.
\ government guarantee W"u'd
! plunge IA" country into Il whulrSN:..
! financial REORGANIZATION Of the raIlruHC
extending over period Of years, ana
I wouli ultimately mean government,
| ownership.