davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16


at Mrs. Holiahos l"'H' near nav
ener.
Mr. Lawrence Of Ronham. Tex is
the guest to Tom Rose and family
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harmon or
Clovis, are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clarence Miles of Amarillo. MRS
Clarence Miles is n sister Of Mrs.
Harmon and was formerly MISS
Eulah Fedau.
Mrs. Dug Herfurth Of Riverdale,
Calf. left for her home after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs Leslie
Means and her father, j. II. Green.
,r,r, Aa7fe BROWN has RESIGNED
No., ,,oeitfon as chief onerator with
~ lre1erbn,e comp7rv. Her place
has booo Filled Nv Mrs. Carl Fridley
l Hs r,,,s,,'o1l
"a NJ AVA Mrs 7 c. Mcclellan of
,,nir,.io,,, orc in the CITY visiting
~ ',''.' ,,ororts Mr. and Mrs, A. c.
NIcCIalIar
Dean COMMON of Wichita, Kans.,
20 ,,isitinr his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs B. r. Smith.
6 Edwards formerly a Clovis
business man. but now of Slaton,
was in the CITY Tuesday.
Ms Ross of Ronbam. Tex, sister
Of Tom Ross of this place, has pur~
chased the Hockenhuu residence on
o oi'.''' CLOVIS ris
NIre rroncis Coplter is planning
visit f. FI paso and from there she
u,iu visit her grandson, Howard
Tandon a+ the state college.
Nrrs = K Mason and daughter,
tIoInn win leave this week for a
visit at Harford Calf
NTise NTar,v PovI was the charming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Last Wednesday the Jemes Indians
gave the annual dance and fiesta IN
honor of their patron saint, san Diego,
at the pueblo thirteen miles south OF
here.
A party composed Of nineteen men
ana women motored from santa re 70
witness the Indian ceremonials'
r. e. Putney was host to the coun-
tryside with a dance given at his san
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

Isidro store. About fifty couples
danced until daylight Coffee was
boiled on huge bonfire and cider
and ice cream were among the other
good things that were offered the
guests.
Victor Greenleaf Of Seattle, Wash,
was a guest at Mrs. Miller's one day
last week en- route to Sulphur Springs,
Mrs r. e. PuIney was the guest
Of honor at a birthday dance given
for her by Mr. Putney last Thursday
night in Clay's hail. The affair,
which was a surprise to the honoree,
was largely attended. Ice cream ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
TO USE WORN OUT BLANKETS.
Thrift Magazine.

When blankets have become worn
out they can be made up into attrac-
tive silk quilts Put two or three to-
gether and cover them with pretty
sateen or silk To keep them in prop
er shape they should be huttoned
down, here and there, like mattress
es. A frill of sateen or silk will make
q nice finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

real birthday cake were features Of
dinner that evening at Hotel Clay,
where the Putney family were guests.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS.

Washington golfers for tho frst
time since the latter part of June will
have the opportunity next Thursday
and Friday OF playing In an open
competitive golf tournament. The
event will be the annual mems cham
pionship of the District of Columbia
and will be the first local title event
held since June. 1917. when Edward
B. Eynon. jr.. won tho title over the
Columbia Country Club course.
This years event viii be played at
the Chevy Chase Club course. and the
course is in fit shape for it. Probably
at no time within the past few years
has the Chevy Chase Club course
been in better shape for tourna-
ment. For that NATTER, the course is
always in good condition. but. in
common with many of the other
courses about Washington. appears to
be in better condition in ,tha4 fan of
the year than at any other time This
is srrely true this year. '&;.
The event is open to members OF
clubs constituting the District of CO.
lumbia GolfAssociation residing in or
within thirty miles of the :, District
for q period of'at least three months
In each year. BY decision of the ast
sociation at it's meeting last !. March.
the medal play form OF competftion
will be used-72 holes of tt-and tthe
man who gets card of less than
S15 for these II holes over the Chevy
Evening star., 1919-10-05
REDS HAVE PROVED
THEY ARE GAME TEAM

The Reds proved they were a game
team before their Gentry in" the world
series. They found themselves in sew
eral trying positions during the National
League season. and not once did they
crack.
Their gameness, was noticeanle
when they faced 10000 hostile fans IN
New York. and then went right OUT
and took four out of six games from
the Giants at the Polo Grounds, ana
thereby virtually clinched the pen
nant. -.
This setback took the heart out OF
New York and broke them. Every
one of Moran's men proved hlmsei
courageous and a fighter to the plt-
ter end, and Chicago is making a
mistake in thinking the Reds Will
buckle up and quit. They won't
Cincinnati undoubtedly hit a nerV-
Gus spell when the race began to gro"
hot. 1t was a novelty to the players
to be on a championship team
Only three of them, Saliee and Rarl.
den with the Giants, and Daupert
with Brooklyn, ever played in world
series before.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
HOW RIVAL MANAGERS
VIEW THE SITUATION

CHICAGO. October 4.-"with three
victories to our credit. nothing Will
stop the Reds now from winning the
worlds championship" said Manager
Moran tonight. I'VE have beaten
Cicotte twice and will beat Williams
tomorrow If Gleason decides to pitch
him. Our pitching staff is vastly su-
perior to the Sox. We have proved
1t. may start Ruether back at the
Sox tomorrow. but have two or three
others to fall back on"
That certainly was tough game
for Cicotte to lose.' said Manager
Gleason. He was so set upon win
ming that he was a bundle of nerves,
If he had allowed Duncans grounder
go to Weaver, there might be diff
feref1t tale to tell tonight. That put
the Reds in a position to score.
EHowever. we are not downhearted.
Although 1t will be an uphill fight,
the Sox will come back"
Evening star., 1919-10-05
frsy
] :Gj(ael'ainimlIgs From Sportdol1l
By Walter Camp, j,

ingly. This gives one of the many
Fproblems that confront q coach in, bis
arrangement. even in the backheid
alone.
Now let us assume that one of these
four men Is the man who does the
kicking for the team. He cannot be
carried as kicker alone, but must be
runner and an interferer as WELL
Should anything happen to him, the
substitute must be Il kicker or one OF
the other regular backfield men must
be, for 1t is absolutely essential, as
half the play is dependent upon good
kicks, that this particular position at
all times be filled with capable man.
X
Coming now to the next grand divfs-
| ion, that of the linemen. This line Is the
forward bulwark which is continually
or separate the opposing line SO as to
tmake 1t possible for runner to go
through. They also must prevent the
opponents sitting through them and
getting into their backfield before the
Eplay has time to develop on the de-
tfense. Their problem is to get through
the other line or to keep their own, 50
intact. and well covered that the -op-
Eponents with the ball will not be able
to break through or force them back.
! But the men on the ends of the line
must perform even another duty be-
sides that or alding the running at
tack or stopping the running attack OF
| the opponents. and that is the duty
of getting down the field under a kick
so the opponent who catches the ball
may not be able to get long run
back with it.
This gives some idea of the general
| detail OF the play. But when we pass
to the particular duties of each man
and the long schooling that he must
have, the subject begins to become SO
complicated that only those who have
followed the game for many years
have any idea of the problems in
volved. Introduction Of the forward
pass has multiplied these problems.
| both of attack and defense. In fact.
the possibilities of the combination of
the passing game with running and
kicking have by no means been
| reached.
| Copyright. 1918, Otis r. wood.)
Evening star., 1919-10-05

, Chase course will have gone a long
way toward winning the title. The
writer's gueas Is that q score OF a20
will win the event, or four sos.
| The winner of the tournament will
be awarded a gold medal and his
name and that Of the club from which
he. entered will be e4inscribed upon the
| de Sibour championship trophy: the
contestant in second place will re-
cefve silver medal, and the man in
third place will be awarded bronze
! medal. A tie involving first, second
or third place will be decided by an
1S-hele play-of.
! Privileges of the Chevy Chase
| course are extended to all entrants
from tomorrow to Thursday. inciu-
siye. Entries for the event close
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock and
| should be sent to DR.. William c. Barr
| secretary. District of Columbia Coli
Association, care of the Chevy Chase
! Club. Chevy Chase, Md: accompanied
by the entrance fee. Of So.
| Announcsmentssof the annual fall
tournament of|the Columbia Country
I Club have heen mailed out to the
| clubs and to invited guests. The
Tournaments will be held October 16
FL and Is. Five sixteens will qualify
1'Thu. sday, October 16. for the sue
feeeding two days of match play. En-
tries close at 6 pm. Tuesday, Octo-
Der IA.
The Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett. one
| of the steadiest players of the Chevy
Chase Club, has received the prize
Evening star., 1919-10-05
FIVE OF CINCINNATI PLAYERS
AT ONE TIME WITH CHICAGO

ceeded as manager of the White Sox.
Rowland was the first to recognize
Ellers major league possibilities. and
gave him a chance to qualify In fast
company.
While the team was in training at
Mineral Wells, Tex. Eller 'pallef'
with Dave Danforth and other pitch-
ers.- and picked up lotrof valuable
information. His: rise to base ball
fame with the Reds has been rapid
Like Eddie Cicotte, one of the pitch
ing stars of the White Sox. Eller's
best year previotls to this season was
in 1917. He won ten out of fifteen
games. He has been one of the
pitching mainstays of the Reds stan
this season. 80 80" s:
The sox contributed two more play
ers to. the Reds, concerning: whom
little is heard. They are Henry
Schneider, utility infelder. who was
with, the Chicag go club in 1914, and
Artenlus Nard Allen, a catcher. who
was with Cenlisksy,s club for q short
time in 1911, later going to Mime
apoIi4s: rs ,.:,.ss Il
Evening star., 1919-10-05

whfie foot ball is a game Of minute
tsehnique, when the various methods
arS Studied 1t has such a simple and
apparent purpose that the enjoyment
of,cit. does not depend upon an inti-
maae technical knowledge Of the
sport, II one unfamiliar with the
game derives such pleasure from the
contest how much more is that pleas
ure increased when the spectator
gradually becomes initiated to all the
elements that go to make up this
game, and the limited possibilities Of
Play in It. When we come to anaiyze
1f,we start on a most Intricate study
,& what can be done in the way of
saayeloping skill in the players. who
-elAethe average are youths from eight
r9A 70 twenty-five.
-, ,,seems simple enough to say that
~4&A main purpose of the game u to
seaSxy the ball 100 yards against the
e14orts of an equal number Of men
-eAAea1oring to prevent that and at
TIA same time struggling to carry the
DaM n the opposite direction. -.
Every one of the eleven positions
must be filed with a man who un-
derstands the exact details OF his
work. Then there must be substi-
tutes for every one Of these positions,
and in most cases to the extent of
even three and four. These substi-
tutes must all be drilled in the intri-
cAcfes of the play so that the ma
chine win operate when a substitute
takes the place of a first-string man.
Balancing of the men is vital fac
tor in the backheld. the quarter, two
halves and the ~fullback. three are
likely to be used as interferers for
the fourth That is. when the ball
reaches the hands of the fourth man,
those three men charge toward the
opponents line in such a way as to.
as far AZ possible. prevent the foe
from getting in and tackling the man
running with the ball.
Suppose, for instance that all these
susn were equally fast. Then it would
be IN adjustment Of the positions of
the men SO as to make the greatest
value of these so-called interferers,
and all four. including the man with
the ball. should run at full speed to-
ward a certain point. the spacing of
the men being properly adjudged.
They would then reach tho oncoming
opponent at the ideal moment and the
runner would be able to get by.
Suppose further that this very sue
cessful combination of men and speed
has been made. If 1t became necessary
to substitute for one Of these men a
slower runner 1T would be essential
TO readjust the interference accord
Evening star., 1919-10-05

1t is a singular coincidence that five
members Of the Cincinnati Nationals
formerly wore the uniforms of the
White SoX.
Eddie Roush, star batter and out
fielder with the Reds. was with the
White Sox for a try-out under the
management Of Jimmy Callahan, in
1918, but was released to Lincoln.
Morris Rath. the Reds second base
man. also was with the White Sox
under Callahan, He was released to
the kansas. City club, where he came
to the front as = 800 hitter. He was
signed by Cincinnati last season. and
made good from the start.
"Hod'' Eller, who has been pitching
remarkable ball for the Reds. was. on
the White Sox roster during e e
spring training trip of 1916. but va
falaased to the Moline clup OF gne
Thrse-t league. Eiler ,sa startsd TSresa M
League. which also proauced Clarence
Rowland, whom KID Gleason sue
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Not New to White Sox.

Only three members of Pat Moran
Reds played in a previous world Sc
ries. The White Sox virtually are the
same team that beat the Giants 1or
the title in 1917. The Reds who have
been under fire before are First Base
man Jake Daubert. with Brooklyn in
1915. and Pitcher Sallee and Catcher
Rariden, who were with the losing
Giants in 1917. Both leaders. Moran
of the Reds and Gleason of the Sox,
have been through the mill previously.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

he won in the tournament Of tho
Senior Golf Association. played At
the Apawamis Club at Rye, N. J. The
prize is a pair of silver candlesticks.
other competitors in the event from
Washington were Justice Mahlon Pit
ney and Col. A. s. Worthington. both
of Chevy Chase.
Maj. Seth Williams took the meas
ure of E. J. Brennan last Friday in
the only match played to date in the
club championship of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. One match
will be played each week during Oc-
tober. and the final round will be at
thtyty-siN holes. Roy H. Pick ford
won the last club championship
played in 1916.
Our esteemed contemporary. the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, in its
story of the match Friday between
Mrs. w. A. Gavin and Miss Peacock at
Shawnee, remarks that Mrs. Gavin
| from the green's edge sank a 625-
footer for A." Some putt. To make
1t more impressive the subhead over
the paragraph in which the tale of
the monstrous putt appears reads
Mrs. Gavin's Long Drives Win"
In winning the competition for The
Evening Star cup last Friday over
the course Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Mrs Louisa Pierce
has done something scarcely ever done
, by woman golfers. Mrs. Pierce is not
more than beginner at the game,
but during tn past summer has prac-
ticed assiduously and has developed
her game so that she can play with
the best woman golfers in the Dis
trict. She hits a very, long ball from
the tee and puts we'll Her approach
shot seems to be the weak point in
her game.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CINCINNATI,
SYRACUSE WALKS AWAY
WITH VERMONT, 27 TO o

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October a.
Syracuse scored an easy victory over
the University of Vermont by a score
of 81 to 0 here today by sweeping
open field attack game. Forward
passes were directly responsible for
the Orange scores. Erwig and Ack-
ley of Syracuse were the stars of
the game.
Score by periods:
Syracuse ............. 6 o 2l-e7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, first period, Falleon;
fourth period, Brown. Steel Schwprzer Geals
from touchdowns-Ackley (3). Referee-Percy
Miller. Haverford- Umpire-Daniel Luby
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CENTRAL ELEVEN AHEAD.
Defeats Charlotte Hall in Sloppy
Game by ~ to z.

Central High Schools foot ball
team went to Charlotte Hall, Nd,
yesterday afternoon and defeated
the team representing the military
academy of that name by 81 to 2.
The game was sloppy. due to the ex-
up as follows:
Dice. left end: Lemon, left tackle;
Young. left guard: N. Jones, Connel-
ly. Gentner. center; Littel. right
guard; Yost. N. Jones, right tackle;
Roberts. right end: Conklin. quarter
back; Strohecker, left half; Wood,
Dice, right half; Russell, fullback.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Pennsylvania Wins Lesley Cup.

SOUTHAMPTON, ". Y. October l..
The Pennsylvania golf team won
the Lesley cup match today by de-
feattng the Boston team. holders; OF
the cup, 10 to 5. in the final over the
National links. The winners took
three OF the five foursomes and seven
OF the Individual contests. 1
The Pennsylvania team. which elimi-
mated the New York representatives
yesterday. to s. last won the cup in
1912 over the links of tn. Hunting
don Valley Club, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
TEAMS TIED IN HITS;
REDS AVERAGE HIGHER

J CHICAGO. October 4.-Cincinnati
and Chicago are tied in the total num-
ber of hits for the series with twenty
six each. Cincinnati. however, has
been at bat 103 times and has an
average of .252, while Chicago in 12S
times at bat has a mark of .211.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Show Today's Game at Lyceum:

Today's world series game at chi
cago between the White Sox and
Cincinnati Reds, will be shown on
an electric board at the Lyceum Thea
ter, play starting at o'clock. A
direct wire runs from the grounds TO
the theater and every detail OF the
game will be displayed. -.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Episcopal Defeats Western.

Western High was defeated by
Episcopal High on the latter's field
yesterday IA to O. Episcopal got
both its touchdowns in the second
half, Western getting an even break
in the play in the first portion OF
the game.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Young Racketers Fail

e One thing Tthat was q bit surpris-
ing In the- -teufnafnen was the weak
bhowfng5- ofo IT he~ younger element
Most Of observation-disclosures had been
away to saaH and lit was natural to
expect talpe7 6tmFtof the contingent
that hhdssb6sn deHeloped in the last
two yteAaoi would start1e the old
tfmersat Ttifsf sheld particularly true
Of VincsatsEs4chhTds: Junior and in
doorsnatiDnab championships. But he
was 7easHys bhaten by: Williams. and
Wheno tn q 'Rdtx scored his one-sided
Yonkers boy there
|were Inany o6 the opinion that.Wil-
that he would regain the title.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Murray Il Athletic Coach.

Fred J. Murray. former captain ee
the Georgetown University foot ban
team. has been chosen athletic coach
at the Rhode Island State Colleg&
He is q native Of Dorchester, MaesI
Since leaving Georgetown, where -
was graduated In 1915. he coadhed
teams 1t Gloucester. Mass. He WAS
recently released from the aviatisA
service. in which he enlisted in 1s11.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

English county cricket clubs will
drop the two day matches experiment,
Evening star., 1919-10-05
JOHNSTON IS BEST
. IRACKEIER OF ALL
Old Timers Declare Title
7 tourney This Year Was
Greatest Ever.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

Tennis enthusiasts who watched
the play for the sthirty-eighth annual
national tennis singles championship
this year at Forest Hills still are
'afKuing as to whether William NJ.
Johnston. the 1S0-pound dynamo
from San Francisco, who won the
title, is the greatest player the game
has ever produced. The majority of
the old-timerss who saw the matches
SAY, the tourney was the best ever,
>Which- is another way OF saying that
they regard Johnston as the. king
pin of them all.
= Some: Of the old stagers who saw
the 191a tourney can recall the days
of the visit of the famous Doherty
brothers of England when the Brit
fshers startled the American sporting
public by cleaning up about every
thing in sight. f- ls
r.t Tennis Has Advanced.
They admit that tennis has ad-
.yanced with remarkable strides since
then and that not only have the play
ers improved in skill and strategy.
but that the class of the tourney
entry has improved at least 30 per
cent. A player who wins the ma
tional championship these days GER
NdlHly udS SOiC thioo6h q ASe%A SA~AS
test :-'- t s-~-
1t is not likely that we win ever
again see any one win the champion
ship of the United States seven times,
as did William A. Larned and Rich
ard D. Sears. The pace is getting
too fast, and the younger generation
ts+being schooled in the game almost
from cradle days.
Teach Game to Children.
Tennis is recognized as one of the
finest forms of physical exercise. and
, the fathers who played the game
twenty years ago are bringing their
children UP SO to regard it.
- The father and son tournament
brought out some startling tennis
families. Fred G. Anderson of Brook
1yn,. who won this event with his
son Fred, jr.. has been one of the
greatest enthusiasts in the game.
He has brought UP his boys on the
sport.
Erred. jr., must have thrived a lot
on the exercise he got on the courts.
for he extends up toward heaven
some six feet seven inches.
That the oId-timers still are able to
skip around the court was proved
when Clarence Hobart, who was the
winner of the aH-comers at New
port in 1891. won the veterans cham
ptonship. So ....
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett. one
of the steadiest players of the Chevy
Chase Club, has received the prize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
LEISURE AND THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

Helmholtz the eminent physicist who did so much
valuable research work subject OF sound said
that great idea never came to him while ne was
working his desk, while he was tired or after n
glass Of wine. but rather when he at leisure an5
especially while ne walking in the garden musing
Of other things Dr. Graham Lusk who quotes this in
in recent issue Science advocates leisure
necessity for the production any big or useful
The scientist must have leisure to think over the
problems which offer. The individual who can not be
happy unless he is at work full power all the time
much less likely accomplish scientinc
work than he who will not commence a research until
has satisfied himself that doing"
on this point the disciples Roosevelts strenuous
life idea often went wrong.
The life which takes time for contemplation of ma
ure of large issues of spiritual matters not weak
one. time thus spent wasted. is the
empty-pated rushing hther and yon with time for
leisure which weak. and which, spite OF appar-
ent busy-ness. often fails TO be constructive.