davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
SaneeIip / Jviflano.

aastein s. q. @inilnnb al 2opol
gtorth 2ancoihire &cgimcnt iolot
init 1onacnifob | Sccembcr 1914.
San iortraer fine SplepeIier / cl
300, iont or tilc9net Den omcritnn-
lfe gmlbaSiooer / Berlin, SomcS ".
@craro, "operfor bpcm erbpcr britiIt
fSorac itoar / Ell SafnemmcIigbco@'
oinlo Tom al0rig fan oibctalca".
Mlun nil 10 crinbrc, al iRNtil Nmc.
rifas ,Stlotrrbcn / Sriacu beifntteoc
betS @eianbt be cngcIitc Sanger.
@iailoroS Boa er en- iterft grir
belloe Sfiloring al 6nnQcIio / Spif
Lamb. Som officer bar @iaiIan3
natilrIigpiS pGieutlieit bare Gria'
RING on S%fficcrcr8 Sfiubnc. DOG
uco han mere, ogiaa ON 0c Ntcnigca
GorhoIo, eno han her i%ortruer.
0cttc fan iorit. flyer ban, bercttc@
citcr arigenS Spher. 0tcn9 @ogcns
7~SongcnifabS Sfilorinaer e. griber.
De, oftc enoo9 ~opripeuoe, ioa cr
hers iioite Gel mere ~ipnuocnbe cn0
en- bpiIfen iom beIit Stiiinocrs encr
Spbaeerromnu.
9au pisie Ylulfter ioor III 40 an.
Den @ei @efrpitclle al @laiIono3
@eretninger. Get ialoer fla ncmli8
laa i~ntereSiout, at innttioig mco
giuiIauos @og / 2onbon uofom Der
/ Garis ell Samlinq 9topporter ira
ben ipanife Negicrin9s 9eIcgercoc,
ion baDbc iert 2iIipn meo ironite
Sanger i tpife 2eire. MelIcm bisic
or bl. a. ogioa De 2eirc, bpor Silt
Lamb bar. Man iinoer / &c ipouife
Happorter oen illIocitc SperclsitcnIs
melIc meo @ililono5 almin6eliQs
SfiIorinqer al Silitnnocn oa 6or,
boIbcrc {. Gr. / Sort TX peo SngoIs
itabt / 9nDern, bpor ban bicp lat iii
Straf for en- @eifploning for at babe
biuIpet en- &umernt til at iIpgtc,
Nlan eieufieuoer sc al @iQilauo
ontaIte Sptriu og life minbit 6cn
paabe og forte &oicmat, bpor ban,
iuag eiter Separation % Spacleic.
pineoeS Ell @inter, 0u set ire3 motii
% @ra6cr. Sor at iaa Sarnte
brGnbtc 1ongcrne oil 2rToerf, DC
funoc iaa lat pan. Yfeu hi fommcr
tilbngc til 1ortet be0 &ngoIitnOt, nj
nioa isrit iortpIlc @iailonoS iii.
foraetoaelie III. b.:
"a 2pifernc &eiteu 1914 nilOe
brpoc igienucm i'll Calais, bIcp
&ancaibirc Regimcllt ouer Nol5 ~
Nopeo bcntet no Ill Sfptter2rnocne
/ Ell trltet Stiling pco ga Nosiees
aunalen. @iQiImD iunre3 / Nnfc
len % foitc3 ielcrc Deo Ell @onlbe2
Grplo'iou ulbcr Ell &mfc Stcu %
&lontcr, tober @epioitbcocrL og IA
ban uaalner, looret / lln6erlipet %
mco ire brufuc &ibbclt. opooacr bar
at bans Wheeling err olnrinaet. DC
bar ga bare POO Wnno, men fipm
pcoe / &aab ONT llnoirtirinq i az
SinR, % 90 pnr Der finn 30 Wanl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
Oohan Salpators
Roman,

Der er Ell bel Gel Siitorier ON
6priter, iom tt f aiGrligbeo til Dor
oerIig ieote apinoer bar lralagi
iig fine &ettigbeer % iagt 6arpel til
alt Soiiets pragt. Gn al De mutt
feite giploer Den eiterri8'fe erfe'
bertug Soban SalDatOr; oeils itolte
aapitel er enbnu uifrcoet, og Ifitloe
man nogeniinbe foo lGie oct, oil oct
ubcn Gull pie iig enonn mere 'rl'
iort emo De foregauenOc.
GIbsrenoe oct %ba6sbur9ife SnS
o9 isot i 5lorens, gap G%rfebertitg
Soban eiter at bore fonnnet til
@ien De melt itroolcuOe Ssiter, piIte
InlGg baooe iom Gi1ter, W(lilifer
og HatIriorifer pg inlOercOe ioria
ari9suioenifab. Mien mlocr biS'c
Stroier naoebe bar mart til oct Ne.
%'illtot, at S9~oreIan0eta militTra
Otctbobcr bar foruIoeOc, Og aGitatos
riff anIa9t, Iom ban bar, latte ban
'ig til Spgape at omooulc ocl sIter.
ri9ifc Nrnte. Get blcu bans ltlpffe.
&ciIer 6rons Soiepb, Der Tom belle
Solicit bnDbe Ell SDoghco for Den
toprc, iritaIcnoc urgc Ipritc, moot.
re Qipe bom Sen enc 9loporiel efter
bcn anoclt, Ga ban pes Gamileter %
@sgcr pofte be qomlc Generators
GrcOe. 90 ga So6on Soluator iuo
Ell potfer Gag oQioo meO fine sln.
floaer og Elancr Qrcb itO paa oct
politiife Smraobe, Inntibig meo, al
ban loNoc Jig no mcO lin beoitc Sen.
aronprins Huoolf par 6elgcn oell
mlnb9oaeIige.
aciIcren icnote @uo eitcr @rfeber-
tllgen % CAB BAN &algct melenl
belt at Gnore fin Cpier'cl caer op'
9iue line ipritelige |ripile8ier og no,
trGOc al Irmeen. San polgte Set
iioitc og forlob Sciicren iom Ell
fnUffct Dtano.
Get bar life sen ollerbeicltc Sre-
oe ellcr Sobct al fin &ona, iom far
BAN / Sicrtet, men Niifcbigelicn al
Nrrcn - oen Spr, iom Tor ban bar
set tiUreitc / GerOon. Get bar Ell
StroL iom ban oIOrig bapoe tpntt
liN Wtiligbeoen al % / langt, pin.
agtiGc Mtnoneoer rlGcoe &oban uni-
bruOt oucr lin Sorg. San traf fiji
tilboNe til lit @p09 / Hrrbcocn al
@mmoen, tilbrnote Gu9elle mc0
&a9t % g(itenernc mr0 at lpIt
Sbofelpenre og biafutcrc 6an / Gel
ifob meo @rep Erofeid.
Sans urolige Siu0 ifulbc oo0
mart oisre Sprsr moo ioo inoboloS-
los Ell SiluGrelie, % ban ieQte ga
Nbiprcoclie / @ien. st al oiSie @e-
Jog iif ~aigisreuoc Snoflpoelic pao
hans Sfjpbne. Gn gdten ioHpebc
Der pno oen feiierIiac Sccne Ell
itraalenbe ma Sfioubco ino. Sp.
net al henbe iorcfom Den llnQc Grfe.
bcrt1lq iont Ell 9a6en6aring. Snocrl
hon iorlob Sbeotret, oibitc ban, Of
ban life piIbe foo sSreO, ior oenne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
sra en- SoIoat.

ga ieg tiSIiscre bar biemmeberenSe
i Sccorab, men paa oenne Sio li99cr paa
Soipitalet bernere / Mabnma % Sioen
iaISer iaa lang. piIce ics gierne ON
noale al "Sccora6s Soiten"s SGiere pils
Sc itriue til mig. PIT Scres Srepe 0il
prre pelfomnc er I%eIuiagt. Sermeo piI
lea tatte for SptaeeIien.
Yeter Senier.
Camp Sbcriban. AIn.
Saie 6olpitaI, &oro , ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
sra 1ramfri8e.
Npglc Orb pm ben lntbcrife airfes gr'
beibe for amcritanifc Splbater.

! 4aret 1906 blep Sprbiubelien mel
lem Stat. og STRIFE opbGpet i 6rantrise.
Wen Sorbolbet Der bIeu life, lom bet CT
Der / Imeritu. Ser fan life en- Merigz
bed cller ct Sauilno inbtorporere eler
bolbc Gienoom. Staten eier ale Sir
fer % Stoler. @eu Der blep git DC for
ifjeQige Srpeabetienbelier Inlebning at
barme luatalSte DESIGNATIONS" eaer
Sorenin9er. Si5ie fulpe oa fan lcie
@n0nin9erne. Wten no9eu egentiig Wee
n:gbeps Srbning meo @%ienoomsret eler
i~naoant er Der life. 90 bapbe Oct life
prret ior enbel mere bemioleoe % parmt
~triitclio intcrcsIerebe MGNf>jpm bialp
iii at brre llbgiiterue bapoe ihNplb Den
lmtberite Strife berbprte neppc pper ltaoet
oisie iibItc fire Srrn9lelsaar.
Spm betienot bIep 10 iremragenSe
Slt1cronere berfrn ienbt iii 6rnnfrl9e
Den Senli0t at ie bpob Den lutber'te
airfe her .tnbc Nisrc for at felge line
Sgnner til Srnntrige.
Sen enc al oi5ie, TnIior &. :. Smttb
ira Iep 9ort, er netop biemtonnlct'
Sen anber,, Son. Charles Sitter az Ebt>
Iabclpbia, CT cronl bcrborte.
Scrc5 &ommc latte NIT Woo DC
franite 2ltberaucre. Sisle bar ,elp
itrepet at De on~eritanitc SltberanereS
Nonrme. bar en- CUBS %el9iernlng.
Men - huob ser CT al iGrlig SUI
tersIe Tor o3 CT Snntcn poa bnao Der
furpe oiere5 for pore c9ue Gutter o'rz
oper. Sc frantic 2lltberarere bappc peS
onnbt fist, men mauglcr Tcnse % Ir@
beipsfrrfter. Sc CT ubdrnlet % no
mattel. Sra Siltrittet runnt Wont5e>
Tier, bppr Der fer par As litberlte Yrez
Ter, er 20 brc0et i Selten % : par repe
paa 9~Gre5martcn. Ya'tor Smltb for'
toitc ON eli lutberif SreIt, 'om boppe
Ipiit aiso tun Ell Sang ON Waanereil
ipr ar &c imaa WiiDIer DC bdppe tui'oe
beunttes til nrrenoe Nao for bans
ipooe SuItru % rcres lille Barn.
Wlco rote ancritauif Srlfti9beo 100
bore lloIcnoiueer iat poa NrbeiNet, Man
bIep enia ON al iorIpgc at dabne ct
"Splbiers Rcit 8pom" nnber lntbetlte
Iu,p;cicr. eitcr am%erifanlt gfsn)Ier'
Icnoere ltulre fomrre ira pore alnerl'
tanifc Commission og SrotNerpooo
son ice llriuer bar ics Ii99enoe Tor
MIG 9ariS llo8uuc al "Neiu gOrt Ser
oIS". Ser finbcr ieg bIanct Toertisie e
mcutcr Ipm iii tiItrrtte ameritanlfe
Solpnicrs Spmertiombco, fsl9eroe:
French Lutheran Committee,
Soldiers Rest,
l47 Rue de Grenelle.
Reading matter, Christmas magazines
Comfortable chairs, writing position
Piano. Open daily. All soldiers
welcome.
9igc ueeeImnoer bette bar anigbtS o
Columbus tit advertisement.
Set er Sauien al ilere lise Sclod'
tcrs 0uileiteNer itnl aabnes.
en- ii Iil ira @ontbelier Iieser er
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
SHIPS SAVE ALIIES.
Garrison Fought Stubbornly, But Was
 Overwhelmed By Soviet Troops.

Geneva April 11--Sorne details concerning the evacuation Of Cdeasa by the Allies have been received here from Bucharest. These are to the ef- feet that the Allied army was over whelmed by the Ukrainian Soviet troops. who uutnumbered them six or seven to one.
 The Allies fought stubhoraly in the streets for many hours, but finally re- treated to the port, where they were rescued by Allied ships,
 The French troops suffered nzost-
 The Bucharest adviees say the re- treat of the Allies has greatly en- couraged the Bo1shevfkl-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

yielded to the camofeur's brush. Some nymphs were draped and beer steins were turned into flower pots.
 Beside the Salvation Iassies, sev eral other young women were present. some met their swcethearts there one. couple started from the place on their honeymoon.
 The social senters intended to take the place or saloons if prohibition becomes realty are the outgrowth or The overseas nuts Others are To be opened throughout the conn+r1,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
FRENCH DEMANDING
 FULL RESTITUTION
Senators Sagn Petition Insisting rrhat Germany Pay All Costs
 of War.

Germany Pay All Costs
 Paris, April 10 CHava.s.) --Aftsr to- days session Of the senate the sena- tors signed the following resolution:
 '"The members of the senate of the French republic, onco mare voictng their desilre that the international con- ferenc at present in session draft & treaty worthy of the victory of the allied armies and of such a nature as to establish peace and justice through out the world, express the hope that full restitution will be exacted from the enemy, together with reparation for damage caused to persons and property and that the full cost of the war will be imposed on those respon- sfble for the grea test crime of his- tory.
 The senators arc resolved to insist that the peace treaty and league of nations provide legal and territorial guarantees sufficiently strong to pre- vent future wars and preclude all provoca tions which might lead to war;
 The chamber of deputies today dis cussed the report of the special com mittee on reparations for war dam ages and adopted 20 articles of the re- 1 port during the forenoon session. The expenses of France, the report says will be enormous and the bur den should lie entirely on Germany l Preparation for France must be claim
 ed with the right of priority because 1 of it's urgent character. It is admit
 ted that Germany may not be able to
 pay 1mm mediately in cash or raw ma tnr- Ie A l..
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
SIGNS OF PROHIBITION.
Beer e,tefns Changed Into Flower Pots
 Tn CIricaEo Substitute Sakoon.

Chicago, April 11.--Scores of Khaki clad men turned in yesterday at the sign of an old time saloon only to find themselves in the first substitute sa- loon opened in Chicago by the Saliva tion Army The swinging doors, tn @ long mirror and the back bar were in evidence, but the free lunch counter had changed to a. coffee and doughnUt stand, while bizarre pictures had
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
EDITH CAVELL'S BODY
 TO BE BURIED nr rxr

London. April 11.-Arran s,eyo y, sr, K are being made, it is understood ToN the removal to this country of tbM body of Edith Cavell, the Rnplia,s nurse, put to death by the German < at Brussels in 1915. At the reburlal in English soil there will be an exten- sive public ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

therefore, must work out financial plan in order to permit reconstruction of various phases of French life to continue without halt
 Henry Erankltn-BouiIlon, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, has asked the chamber to appoint a spe- cial committee to examine the aues- tfons to be solved by the peace con- ference The committee would havs 90 nremb bers
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
DUTCH TO TAX KAISER
 ON 20 MILLION INCc,,E

Amerongen, Holland, April 1T Former Emperor William is continn- ing in excellent health, but the ardor for wood saving which he displayed for so long has apparently cooled. aa he is working much less than former ly. The ex-emperor Is said to have bought a large and extensive estate known as Klein England" The nu- nicipal council of Anerongen Is re- ported to have decided to tax him on
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

all income of 8o,o0o, ,0oo noa,-ixe ! inalIy about s20,00O, ,00o.l
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Gentlemen We offer you the opportunity to sav money on your Clothes this if your good forum directs your footsteps way
 We started re-constructons, inauguratin price revsons that bring values very close to their pre- basis, and much better fabrics too, than during time.
 We know you have as an economical person bee waiting for this of lower clothing prices, kno1 a sensible clothing buyer will investigate her before you pay the high prices anywhere else. We ez pect a call from you and we ready to prove ever word of this advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

. CHASE IN 800 CLASS. 9
. Hal Chase by steady hitting Q
. In the past few weeks has q
. worked his way into the 800 -
. class and bids fair to rank u
. among the leaders In the Ma 8
. tiOnal league Chase, while in q
Q a slump with the stick early q
9 this year. refused 10 be dis q
. couraged- he batted for a c
9 while in the hardest kind Of &
9 luck, but soon the breaks be- 6
. gan to come his way. In addi- g
. ton to Chase the other Giants &
. who are batting 800 or better G
. are Burns, Doyle. Kauff and q
9 Young Fletcher and thinner q
. man, according 70 the best q
. averages, are hitting .275 and g
9 -254, respectively. while Nc g
Q Carthy leads the catchers with q
9 264 and Barnes the pitchers q
o with -26l. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

one has 10 do is meet the winner at a
bridge party for ladies exclusively
Must Work Hard.
50 to get the most fun and salts
faction out Of golf the best way is 10
practice. A friend OF mine met one
Of the leading surgeons OF Philadel-
phia dow 2 at Palm Beach q Few win
tiers ago He was an extremely busy
man. he had taken up golf the year
before and was already rolling around
the early eighties mighty cred
table performance for a man who was
well along in middle life, never had
been athletic and who rarely had the
good fortune 20 spend an afternoon
watching others play
Il came out after brief friend
ship that the learned doctor, once
he decided 10 play golf, took many
lessons tried 10 analyze the game
and eventually studied the the
ory Of IL from books. He made
the statement to my friend that
after month or so he learned
that he often forgot little points
he had mastered when he missed
few days OF play.
How was he TO overcome that2 He
had hit on the idea OF practicing with
all his clubs every night before going
10 bed. Sometimes the doctor would
not get home until two or three in the
morning because Of professional du-
ties, but before turning IN ne nae a
little session swinging each club In
his bag.
As a result he was playing golf OF a
satisfactory kind and enjoying every
moment on the links. The upsetting
and disheartening feeling Of clubbing
shots had long been stranger TO
him
am not saying everyone should
go and do likewise but I do think this
curse of most golfers, or perhaps the
reason why some OF them have been
reported as cussing on the links. IS
because they try TO play without in
telligent practice ] doubt II anyone
ever played good golf who wouldn't
give time to practice and 10 a study
Of shots.
Practice tends TO make a player
concentrate and one who does not
concentrate is continually making er-
rors. ] know that crack golfers are
sometimes criticised for being so mad
looking and glum on the links but
there is a reason for IL. Once chap
know very well tells me that he never
began to get any fun out of the game
until he learned TO concentrate. His
big fault was looking up too soon
Once / told him that caddies were en-
ployed primarily for that purpose
After that he took matters more serf-
ously on the links and had more fun
as a result
He told me that previously he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

went around joking and laughing
up to the moment he took his
stance Then he usually topped
his hail. He would resolve 10 keep
his head down next time hut be-
fore he played he would be eN-
changing hanters with his COM
panlOns and forget what he had
made up his mind 10 do -Oue day
he instructed his cnddy TO tell him
after each shot. on his way to
each lie and just before he took
his stance for each shot 20 keep
his head down. BY dinf Of much
perseverance, he af last over
came his chief fault.
I hope people viii not come to the
conclusion from reading this and for
mer articles by me that ! am trying
to organize all golfers into a Crouch
league Fortunately. there Is a happy
medium. The cracks do concentrate
I have met a good many Of them and
I find that they are mighty likeabis
chaps.
To get back to the bridge club ex-
ample again yOu'n find that the prize
winners are those who concentrate
and think And nobody Classics
them as grouches because they have
10 ADMIT its the system Those peo-
pie leave table in a happy frame OF
mind. Golfers leave the links in the
same state Of mind when they think
and solve problems. The other fell
lows don't always do so. And no ones
happiness has ever been effected be-
cause he or she gave rapt attention
TO the problem at hand-CopyrfEh
1919. Sol Metzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

MOT long ago a beginner in golf
N who has had a great deal Of ex-
perience in other branches OF sport,
told me that he had spent more time
on the links trying to learn the game
than he had ever given to any otncr
branch OF sport in which Though he
did not add this himself) he had ex-
celled-
Failed to Practice.
He had the common faults OF many
golfers. Principally. he did not prac-
tice. Nearly every afternoon tie
played a match and as his opponents
were usually the same men and all
played about alike they had a pretty
good round Of fun but turned out very
few good scores. His other faults
were topping the ball. looking up too
quickly and not following through,
especially on his drives.
Now ! know that most golfers
play for the recreation and Fun
for the purpose of excellinE ut
golf. And while I have no arEu-
ment with them and. on the con-
frary, agree with them almost
entirely. il does seem 10 me that
the real satisfaction in anything,
whether IL is play or business, II
doing Il well.
If this isn't what fun IS then I'm
wrong. But IL looks 10 me, as ] have
set It down here. as hitting pretty
close TO human nature AS proof all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
TENNIS T0URNEYBANK TEAM IS
IS UNDER WAY VICTOR IN CANE
Hitting and Pitching Of
Overseas Veteran Too
Much for Seventh "Y."

Members Of the First National bank
team materially increased the clubs
standing in the percentage column on
Friday afternoon when the seventh
Cavalry Y. II C. A was defeated by
the score Of 4 to 2. The hitting and
pitching Of Jack Rutherford, an over
seas veteran. who cracked in the win
ming run, proved too great handi-
cap for the cavalrymen 70 overcome.
The game was a pretty pitchers bat
tie between Rutherford and Rudolph,
the former striking out eight men
and the latter retiring Just one less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Johnston Victor
In Tennis Match

Forest Hills, y. 7, Aug. sO.-Wil-
liam n Johnston. OF San Francisco,
who defeated Gerald L Patterson, Of
australia. worlds tennis champion in
five sets yesterday in the national
championship singles tournament here
today, faced another title holder. r,
Lindley Murray, OF Niagara Falls. y.
z. American champion. Two former
American champions were brought TO-
gether. Maurice E Mclaughlin. Of
Los Angeles. facing r Norris VIII
liams II. Of Boston. who won the title
from him in 1914. and again defeated
him in 1916. McLoughlin had not met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Pennsylvania Takes Lead Among States In
Furnishing Men To Keep Cincinnati Reds
In Front In National League Flag Race
By Briggs

able National league nag winners Of
1913 were born
Born in Pennsylvania.
Daubert, at LleweIlyn. Nay Il. 1855.
Bressler. at Brookville. october %.
Corner. at philadelphia. July p.
Magee. at Clardendon. August 6.
smith. at Pittsburg. May Is. 1885.
Born IN New York.
Groh, at Rochester. September IS,
Ring. at Brooklyn. February IS.
See. at Pleasantvnls. october Il,
Born In Indiana.
Eller. at Muncie, July 5, 1884
Rarlden. at Bedford. February 5,
Roush. at Oakland City. Nay S,
Born in Ohio.
sallee, at Higginsport, February j.
sehreiber at Cleveland. July p.
Born In Texas.
Mitchell. at Bolton. April 10. 1887
Rath. at Mobeetie. December p.
Born IN Georgia.
Wingo. et Norcross. July s. 1880.
Born in Connecticut.
Eopf, at Bristol November 3, lssZ-
Born in Vermont.
Fisher. at Aiddlebury. October 10,
1887.
Born in west Virginia.
NeaIe. at Parkersburg. November o,
1898.
Born IN Kansas
Allen. at Norton. September Il. lsss-
Born in California.
Ruether. at Alameda. September u,
1898.
Born in Cuba
Luque. at Havana. March ?. 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

the Reds - Harry Sallee. veteran
southpaW. born in Higginsporr, and
Hank Schneider. born in Cleveland
The near foreigner In their ranks is
Adolfo Luque. who first saw the light
OF DAY in Havana A Cuban ball
player who was not born in Cuba is
Oscar Tuero Of the Cards. who made
his debut on this sphere in Toronto,
Canada
Indiana probably can arroEafe
to itself the credit for supplying
Cincinnati with the greatest num-
Der Of its valuable players. con-
tributiEE Hold Eller. who can hit
hOmers rs well n uitch shutoutss
Bill Rariden, n real catcher. and
Eddie Roush. game Wrecker and
fence breaker.
None OF the Reds has the same
birthday. Ring. Sallee and Rariden
having reached this earth in Febru-
airy: Luque in March; Mitchell in
April: Roush. Smith and Daubert in
Nay. Eller. Corner, Schneider and
Wingo in July. Magee in august. Al
len, GrOh and Ruether in Septem Der,
Bressler. See and Fisher In October.
Kopf and Neale in November. and
Rath in December. The last named
was a Christmas present to his pa
rents
Cincinnati players born on the
hoodoo date were See. who hasn't vet
had a chance 10 demonstrate his
worth, and Ruether. who has come
through grandly. The outfielder's
natal day Is October Is, the pitcher
September 13.
Sherwood Alagee IS the oldest Red
he was born in 1884. Sallee and Dau-
bert arrived in 1855; Mitchell Fisher
and Rath in 1887: Rariden in 1SSS-
Allen in 1883; Groh and Wingo in
1880; Luque in 1891; Kopf IN 1892.
Neale. Ruether. Schneider and Roush
in 1898. Dressler and Filler in 1894.
Ring and Smith in 1895. and Corner
and See in 1897
Here IS where and when the prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

. A La HEINIE GROH.
= Another player has ben con =
- verted 10 the batting style az =
. fected by Heinie Groh. that OF .
- squarely facing the pitcher =
. while waiting for the ball to Q
- be delivered TO him, The latest q
. to adopt the style made famous Q
. by the Reds third sacker is .
= Jack Smith. Of the Cardinals. =
= who is meeting with fair sue q
= cess in pursuing these tactics. q
= Russell Blackhurne become ad- .
9 dictsd 10 this style while a .
. member Of the Reds. but dis .
. carded Il after a lengthy trial =
. GrOh contends that he can bet .
- ter gage the flight and break of a .
= ball fHem the position he takes =
. at the plate than he can while .
. standing in the othodoX posi- q
- ton. and his batting average q
. indicates that there is some G
- thing in what he says. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
GOLF PRACTICE IS ALL POWERFUL

All Good Players Put in Many Course Pass Up Chance
Practice
Have Small Chance to Compate with Famous Stars: