davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Lille interpiews

here had been passing his bottle
around in the lobby OF one OF your
hotels. a man in plain clothes stepped
up and took it from him and disposed
OF the two or three spoonfuls IL stIl
contained 1t really looked bad for
him TO take it, when drinks are so
scarce and he. Of course, had paid
out his perfectly good money for it."
The press carried an announcement
a couple OF days ago that G. lie
Manager, g 70 year old lieutenant OF
thd French army, had arrived 10 New
York aboard a steamship from Havre,
on his way 10 his home in Los AnEe-
les, said r. L Beauregard Of South
FL Paso street. Il know this man
we'll His correct name IS Le3fesna-
ser. He Is in the wine business in
Los Angeles and has several vine
Yards Ia the hills north OF the city
LeMesnager is a veteran Of the
Franco Prussian war When the
bOches invaded France at the begin
ming Of the recent war. the old man
started for France 10 help throw them
out He had seen TEN there before.
In spite OF his age. he got into an IN
fantry regiment as a sergeant and
took his turn In the trenches and was
decorated three times A couple o.
years ago ne came back on a visit
while recovering from wounds On
his return TO France he was made a
iueteRant and again decorated"
You can't have cheap meat-sn the
table and at the same time get a high
price for your cattle. want cattle
men TO understand that" said N. ".
Border, q director o. the Morris Pack
ing company. The agitation against
the packing interests has caused Eng
hsh papers to say that American
meat ought 70 b. put on the black
list That is not only the packers
meat. 10 Is the producers meat as we'll
50 long as the packers profits are
reasonable, the producer has no causa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

One thing cannot send to France would do lot Of
good over there according reports mud and tubercu
loss. It's climate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

When the cattemen go to Tucson next year they viii
get welcome than here but they viii discover
those OF them who have been there that it is first
class town and pretty one as can be found IN
the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

If Jess Willard goes into the oil game, as IS reported
70 be his intention maintaining careful guard may save
him from knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

The American Bible society sent
president Wilson = Bible for use a.
the peace confe- cnce table Il was
especially bound IN white morocco
and bore an appropriate inscription
south American ants have been know
% construct a tunnel three niles In
length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

Some Of the crowd went to Juarez to watch Ii,
6ullilghteIs. but moIa to watch the bartendeIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
A Thought For Today.

T'HERE vas young woman non Irelt,
L Who said Il an glad Wilson vent.
From q picture seen
II an old magazine
He looks like the dearest old geutl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

nishss readers free o.
any and al subjects
: resources O. the va
.nEress and the many
Three cznts On post
q Information want1i
} =. Haskln, Directsr,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

The e Paso Herald Inf
charge. with accurate and q
concerning which informatl.
rious federal government a.
experts and scientists On the
age for reply must accom-
and address The II Paso j
Washington. -. g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-01
CHOCOLATE SHOP CHANGES
HANDS AND IFS NAME.

Fuus Irssise OF udon has
Huea. He Chocolate shop d, a.
H.a street. from Franz Hu r-
aam N- buckingham ma ly
.... uH 20 Dallas Nr Tr .a
... moved bis family m C.r..-
.u G.. IH Hv and r., .ys o. .Nb
..-t NIuH street.
The Bon n is the me O. this
uIlar '.ouery u Jb. moss
mag hich WI thrown
T,n O. .# public q IN.w Ywrs
THu bee force OF
p-rt.r. aa- . -ser- sat wo-E
.a interior 90 The building Tor
.Hfs r.H mr and r.da-
Grating and Nr rr le sass Dc in
FIJI oparat. H upto-date re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-01
BIC SCOOP

Official pictures - Surrender Of
the German Fleet. Olympic FRI
DAY ard Saturday. 5O-3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
HOPPE STILL WINNING
He and Schaefer Share Days Hon.
ors in Title Tourney, With
Average Of 80.

NEW YORK, October 23-Willie
Hoppe still leads the players who are
competing for the 1872 balk line cham
pionship in the national tournament
here. He defeated George Sutton in
last nights game, the eleventh of the
tournament. by 400 to 29s in five in
nings. This is the third winning
bracket for Hoppe. who has won all
his games so far.
Morningstar and Schaefer have won
two and lost one game each, while
Sutton has won two and lost two.
Cochran and Yamada have each won
a single game and lost two. and SIos-
son has been defeated in all three Of
the starts he has made.
Hoppe and Schaefer shared the lau-
rels for the brilliant work yesterday,
each winning out in five innings for
an average of 80, which In high for
the tournament. Sutton also played
brilliantly and made two remarkably
clever runs last night of 148 and 1928.
In the forenoon game Morningstar
defeated SlGsson. 400 to 262; Sutton
outplayed We1ker Cochran. 400 to 81,
in the second match. and Jake Schae-
fer defeated Yamada, 400 to 81
Jake Schaefer and George Slosson
matched their skill at billiards In the
first game of the 1873 balk line cham
pionship tournament today.
The other matches scheduled were:
Morningstar VS.. Sutton, Cochran vs.
Yamada and Hoppe VS.. Morningstar,
The standing of the players at the
opening of play today was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
RED SOX NOT FOR SALE
So Says Frazee When Questioned
About Reported Offer
for His Club.

BOSTON, October 23.-Purchase Of
the Boston American League base ball
club by local syndicate, which, II
successful, would elect Representative
James A. Ga1livan as president of the
club, has been proposed to President
Harry Fl. Frazee. the present princi-
pal owner, Representative Gallivan an
nounced. In a telegram received mere
the representative said that his friends
had made an offer for the club. which
President Frazee now has under con-
sideration.
FraZee. when interviewed in New
York, denied emphatically that he
was considering the sale of the club
to the syndicate. Il have never re-
ceived an offer from Representative
James A. Gallivan. who is close
personal friend of NINE" said Frazee,
land l am not negotiating for the sale
of the club with any one. From time
to time / receive offers through the
| mails from apparently financially fr-
responsible parties and these letters
remain unanswered. More than a
year ago / gave thirty-day option
upon the club to a combination which
| had asked my price. The option was
never exercised and at it's expiration
l withdrew it. The club is not in the
| market and / cannot understand the
basis for the present report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FIRST ROUND
IN PLAY FOR GOLF CUP

There were five defaults in the first
round of match play in the handicap
golf event for the Presidents cup.
played yesterday over the course of
the Chevy Chase Club. Allan Lard,
with a handicap of 5, allowed New
bold Moves six strokes and won a
closely contested match by up. The
summarizes:
H A. ellis won by default from G.
c. Minnegerode: F. H. Ellis defeated
B. S. Minor. 5 and 8: Allan Lard de-
feated Newbold Noyes, 1 up: F. F.
Fletcher defeated E. w. Parker by
default; c. T. Osburn defeated John
Britton. 5 and 4: b. w. Warner, jr.,
defeated John w. Childress, 3 and 2;
A. c. Moore won from w. r. Tucker
man by default; J. J. Hamilton de-
feated George Richards, Z an6 s; A.
Y. P. Garnett defeated H. B. David
son. and 2; J. s. Larcombe. IT., won
from William F. Hit by default: ].
Donald CasselIs defeated James Mar
shall. 3 and 4: John II. Clapp won
from Harry Taylor by default; W. b.
Mason defeated J. NJ. Sterrett, 6 and
4: T. A. Clayton defeated J. D. Brod-
head. and 2: Reeve Lewis defeated
Hugh NJ. Southgate, and 6; Morven
Thompson defeated r. NJ. McAboy, S
and I.
The second round is being played
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Putting and Putters.

I imagine that more fierce argu-
ments have ragged around the subject
of which is the best putter than al
most any other of the many moot
questions of golf. In any golfers
shop you can find an almost unlimited
number of styles in putters. Each
variety has its followers, and it is
certainly true that the best players
in the country get splendid results
on the green, although using putters
varying widely in model.
This being true, 1 believe a player
should work out his own preference
in a putter. After he has tried sew
eral models inevitably his fancy will
turn to one or the other, and his con-
fidence in the chosen one grow strong.
one which will give him the best re-
suits. AS 1 have said before in this
column, have at last come to a type
of putter which / long refused to use
because it was barred abroad. in the
home of golf. but time has changed
now that the one best putter is the
conferred shafted club.
How to Hit Ball.
Getting down to putting itself, the
ball should always be hit in the CEN
ter of the club face. The player
should strive for an even, pendulum
movement with his club, governing
the backward stroke by the distance
to the hole. The clubhead should
travel in exactly the same line the
ball is to travel. Otherwise control
is lost. The follow through on the
green should be short. And the play
err should always have in mind that 1t
is wiser to go beyond the hole than
it is to fall short. for. no matter how
skil1fully you may have played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

The Indiana Illinois-Iowa League.
class organization which has been
in the field every year since 1901, al
ready is making elaborate, prepara-
tons for the season of 1920. The
circuit, known popularity as the Three
Eye" League. embraced six cities in
1919. and all finished the season in
excellent financial condition. several
of them making money. The league
will have eight clubs next year.
The Bloomington team won the 1919
pennant-its first since 1903-and the
playing in the league was so fast that
more players than ever before were
graduated to higher company. Therein
lies the secret of the big profit of
some of the clubs.
Attracted by the success of the
league. many cities are clamoring for
admittance to the circuit for the sea-
son of 1920, and to permit these cities
time to organize their financial asso-
Citations President AL Tearney has
postponed the annual meeting Of the
league until after the meeting of the
national association, in Springfield,
Mass, in November.
1t is expected that the session of
the minor league magnates at SPRING
field will transact some business which
will directly affect the Three Eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
BY II. &. BYRD.

( Central and Tech meet tomorrow in
what should be one of the two or
three best high school gridiron strug-
giles of 1919. The Blue and White has
a heavy. well developed eleven and
expects to trounce the Manual Train
ers, just as it has been doing for the
| last few years. Tech, on the con-
trary, realizes it has a better eleven
than usual and is banking on giving
the Mt. Pleasant school a beating.
Central has not yet played in the
school series, while Tech has won
from Eastern by SO to 6. That is one
disadvantage that the Blue and White
Will have to overcome if 1t is to
emerge the victor. Aside from that
there should be little difference in the
two elevens. Some who watched Tech
beat Eastern assert emphatically that
it was as much poor work on the part
of Eastern as it was good work by
Tech which produced the victory for
the Manual Trainers. That opinion
is not held by Tech supporters by any
means.
The game may decide the high
school championship. Unless West
ern can produce a stronger eleven
than either Tech or Central. then to-
days struggle is sure to be the de-
CiSlSe engagement.
Georgetown's foot ball squad left
this morning for Detroit, where it is
to play the University of Detroit Sat
urday afternoon. Twenty-seven play
ers. the student manager, Graduate
Manager Charley Cox. Physical Di-
rector O'Reilly and Coach Exendine
| made up the party of thirty-one
While the University Of Detroit has
some stellar lights In its line and a
strong team generally, according to
word brought to Georgetown by
scouts who have watched the play of
the middle westerners, the Blue and
Gray authorities expect to win with
out more trouble than is encountered
against the average strong eleven.
No announcement was made by
Georgetown as to the lineup to be
used, but in all probability it will be
about the same as that which went
into the contest with Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Gallaudet has no game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

-
but without success.
Catholic University goes to Allen
town, Pa, for a game with Muhlen-
experienced Pennsy1vanians the
Brooklanders may consider them
selves lucky if they get by with a
tie score.
Out at Union League Park. Mary
land State and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute will hook up in the first
gridiron meeting between the two
Godsey two fine ground gaining
backs. the former specializing in line
plunging and the latter in end run
ming. Against Georgetown big for
wards it was mainly the fine plung-
ing of Redd which producted six con-
Secutive first downs.
Maryland State will present some
went against West Virginia last
week. 1t is doubtful if Quarterback
Knode will be able to play because
of a bruised hip. and Mackert. who
not in any too good condition. How
ever. Riggs and Myers are back on
the field and by the middle of next
week it is expected that all the Grip
will be ready to resume play
After a period which has lasted
since 1904, Columbia University has
the training table for its
foot ball team. The beginning of a
training table means that the five
years of restricted foot ball which
Columbia has had since 1914 have
ended and Columbia may now meet
other big schools of the cas- instead
of playing entirely with smaller in
situations.
Yale's captain. Callahan. is said to
be on the ineligible list temporarily
because of failure to keep up with
his classroom work.
The largest crowd that has watched
a foot ball game at Franklin Field in
four years is expected to be present
Saturday at the setto between Penn
sylvania and Lafayette. Lafayette
had $4,000 tickets allotted to it to be
sold as its share, and it is said that it
has asked for more. Temporary
stands are being constructed to take
care of the overflow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
NEW PLAN TO BE TRIED FOR
SELLING BIG SERIES TICKETS

A new system of ticket distribution
for the world series will probably
be tried next season. as the systems
used this fall in Cincinnati and Chi
cago were unsatisfactory. In both of
these cities the loyal fans who at
tended the games throughout the sea-
son were the victims of the systems
of ticket allotments. In Cincinnati
they placed the names in a box. and
the fan who didn't see q regular
game all season had Just the same
chance as the rooters who attended
all the homo games. The matl-ordcr
system used by the White Sox
amounted to practically tho Same kind
of distribution. 80 that in both cities
there were loud protests from regular
patrons who had been left out in the
cold.
For next season IL has been sug-
gested that some kind Of a reGistra-
ton plan be adopted whereby the
clubs can keep track of the thou
sands of their regular fans. who de-
serve some recognition at tho world
series games. Some of tho club own.
ers believe that the best and fairest
plan would be to sell the tickets ~
the box offico at tho parks Just az at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Championship winners. Fairbanks
and U. s. Army Loft: sectional win
ners. Fairbanks. Nolan and Bureau
Of Animal Industry: single nomina-
ton, T. J. Nolan.
An open race is scheduled for Sun.
day. Any reputable fancier owning a
timing machine is eligible by bring
ing his pigeon for conference.-the
Friday night at American Express
Office.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
carried of the coveted average speed
prize with 1857 yards. U. S. Army
Loft was second with 1,o41 yards,
closely followed by Harry Fairbanks,
with 1908 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
THREE EYE LEAGUE TO EXPAND
ITS CIRCUIT FOR NEXT YEAR

and the territory of the middle west.
and Tearney believes that it would he
unwise to hold the league meeting at
this time.
Among the cities desiring admit
lance to the league are Danville. Dav-
export, Rock Island, Hannibal. De-
catur, Quincy and Springfield. In the
event that the central association of
Iowa is not reorganized this fall. Wa
terloo, Dubuque and Cedar Rapids
would welcome admittance to the
Three Eyes"
cred. however. except in the event
that Terre Haute and Evansville
elect to join the central league again
in preference to the Three Eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
RUTH TO JOIN MOVIES.
Threatens to Quit Red Sox Unless
He Obtains sec, 900 for Season,

NEW YORK, October aa-Babe Ruth
really is giving Harry Frasss more
concern than selling his club. 40.
cording to a report, Ruth left Boston
yesterday for Los Angeles, where hs
viii put in the winter in the movies
Babe left with the threat that he will
stay In movie land unless E'razss
tears up his three-year contract and
signs him to a new one.
Last winter Ruth was q hold-eut.
He failed to leave for the Tampa
training camp with the other Boston
players. Frazee finally compromised
with Ruth by signing him to a three
year contract for $13.009 q year. But
since Babe hit twenty-nins hom ers
last season he wants that contract
torn up and a new one for $4,000 q
year. Perhaps he will get it. Un-
questlonably he is the greatest indi-
vidual star in the game today. He
even has eclipsed Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

the regular games.
At the Polo Grounds in the past
season. during the Cincinnati series
and at Sunday games. there were
crowds which were far greater than
at any world series contests, and ali
these tickets were sold on the day
national commission will make in
regulating this end of the series is
not known. but it is not likely that
the work will be left entirely in the
hands of the competing clubs in view
of the unsatisfactory results in Gin.
cinnati and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
virginian Captures Pigeon Race
From North Carolina.

Harry Fairbanks of Ballston, Va.
for the second consecutive time won
the pigeon race Of the Washington
District, American Racing Pigeon
Union. yesterday. With the poorest
located loft and thus handicapped
like no other competitor in any club
in this country. Fairbanks four wins
this year place him as the premier
racer in the United States.
There were 173 birds from seven
teen lofts liberated at Concord. N. c.,
yesterday at o'clock The first re-
turn was at 4:32 o'clock. The entry
and average speed per minute of
the first return to each loft was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

WIN WAR CAMP TENNIS
TOURNAMENT HONORS

Miss Martha Luchsinger and Miss
Lois Kelly, representing the Depart
ment of Agriculture. won the cham
pion ship finals in the tennis tourna-
ment of the War Camp Community
Service. Their opponents were Miss
Florence Ryan and Miss Hortense
Hano. who played for the war risk
bureau.
Each of the winners was presented
with a w. c. G. s spoon and WASH
ington souvenir spoon with Nv. c. C..
s.. Tennis, engraved on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Americas Cup Sticks Here.

IT was the schooner yacht America
which lifted the cup put up by Queen
Victoria in 1851. which defeated the
Aurora in a race from Cowes around
the Isle of Wight. The trophy has re-
manned here since. Sir Thomas Upton
has made three unsuccessful attempts
to regain the trophy, and will try
once more next year. Many other
English yachtsmen have also tried to
win back the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Bethlehem Soccers Lose Stars.

The Bethlehem Steel Company soccer
team will have trouble sustaining
it's winning career this season.
Harry Ratican, it's former center
forward, has signed with the Robins
Drydock team of Brooklyn. Half a
dozen of the players, who won won
championships for Schwab's plant
are visiting their homes in Great
Britain and will not return for sew
eral weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Norman Ross. after taking part in
the Honolulu swimming events. may
go to Australia, as they arc anxious
to see the ipterallied champion In
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

stroke. making proper allowance for
the lay OF the ground. all Of this good
part Of your work Is q total loss II
your ball stops an inch short Of the
cup.
Practicing on uneven greens is an
important part Of a golfers training.
since it develops sort Of sixth sense
which tells the player what allowance
to make for uneven and sloping
greens. quality of turf. etc. There is
no way of acquiring the sense save
by practice. The factors that enter
into putting are the condition and
slope of the green, the length of the
putt and the important one of the
shot-that is whether 1t is necessary
to sink that particular shot to win or
Geological factor. cannot be said to
be the least. Every golfer has seen a
player, who had hole apparently
won, so badly upset by an unexpect-
eddy successful putt on the part Of his
sink a comparatively short putt.
Must Rely on Experience.
In calculating the effect of the con-
dition and slope of the green on the
course of the ball the player must
rely mainly on experience. This ex-
perience will tell him what force to
put into the stroke, and at how much
OF an angie 10 the mole ne must play
to allow for the slope. In this part of
golf the best instructor Is of little
value to the player. Experience counts
most. When it comes to the psyche
logical factor it is purely question
Of concentration and self-control. This
is again a quality which the individual
must cultivate for himself. If he can
remain cool and undisturbed at a
critical time half his battle is won If
he can't no amount of instruction will
help him. 1t is in this phase of golf
1 do not regard golf as particularly
valuable practice in putting. Practice
on a green itself is far better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
CENTRAL PLAYS TECH ELEVEN
.NTITULAR GAME TOMORROW
Contest Between These Teams May
Decide High School Championship.
GEORGETOWN Leaves for Detroit.

ATTEMPTS were made to arrange one,
| but without success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Awaiting you, say-ss.
you'll And toppy red bags.
tidy red tins. handsome
pound and half pound
tin hu midors-and-ths
classy. prsetie nj pound
crystal giass humidor with
sponge 'moistensi top that
keeps Prince Albert Ia such
perfect eondi,ioni
Copyright 1879 By
4. J. Reynolds Tobacco C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FAIRBANKS WINS AGAIN.
MASONIC LEAGEE.

Totals. 46s sos sos
Evening star., 1919-02-28
At $500

Handsome Velour
Capes in Copcn-
hagen. tan and rose.
Trimmed with but
tons and finished
with large collars.
All sizes. IA to Is.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

Capes with new
yoke back. straight
front, button trim
med. NJ aterial is a
fine serge and has
half lining of fancy
silk, Sizes IA to Is.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

New beited Capes of
fine navy serge. also
of wool velours in
henna. tan and Copen-
hagen. Some in dol
man shape. some half
lined. some full
lined. All sizes.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

Pretty navy blue
serge, with tull roll
collar of self color
or tan; some have
smart little pockets.
Sizes for misses Ia
to Is years.
kann 's-Second