davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11

Mr.. J. ID. Springston Of Portland,
director Of Sunday School and b. Y. r.
U. work for Oregon, will conduct n
Sunday School institute Saturday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock and at 1880
o'clock In the evening at the Baptist
church. An invitation to these SER
vices Is extended TO the public.
Modern Woodmen had their annual
get together meeting and jollificaion
Wednesday night. About seventy Of
the Woodmen, their wives and families
were present. The fore part Of the
evening was taken by program Of
songs. recitations and speeches after
yhich an oyster supper was served.
All enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11


The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold an Easter sale on
Friday and Saturday, April End and
3rd, in the vacant building first door
north Of Variety Store. Refreshments
served. 10-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyn. Seaward re-
turned TO their home In Barren Valley
last week. They have spent the win
ter In Ontario visiting relatives and
friends and now will return to take up
the spring work.
Ivor Williams, who Is feeding his
sheep on the Scott ranch mt Jameson,
was In Ontario Monday. He had just
returned from Boise and left for
Jameson Tuseday.
B. F. johnson Of the Oregon West
ern Colonization Co., Of Burns, has
been In Ontario for several days, tenn
porarily taking the place Of J. l.. ID.
Morrison, who Is in Portland on bust.
ness.
Mrs. q. n. wagnss OF Los Angeles,
mother Of II. H. Wagner Of the Moore
Hotel barber shop, arrived In On
tario the latter part of the last week.
She expects TO spend the summer here.
VIM. Darr and Edward 0hms of
Elgin stopped off in Ontario Tuesday
TO visit few days with the formers
father and other relatives. They have
been up In southern Idaho looking
over farm belonging to Mr.. Darr.
Mrs. Ruby Tomlinson with her son
and daughter Is visiting Mt the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Landingham. Mrs. Tomlinson's home
is in Portland and she Is a welcome
visitor here TO her many acquaint-
ances.
Ray Anderson and Ella Walters,
well known young people of this vi
cinity, were married Saturday at
Caldwell. Thew went to Bliss, Idaho,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Anderson will run a ranch out
from Bliss.
For Trade--Well improved 40 acre
alfalfa ranch, close to Council, will
trade for improved or 10 acres near
Ontario or for improved town prop
erty. For particulars write to owner.
J. s. Rea, Council, Idaho. 10-1t-Pd
]. Il. Carlson, prominent sheep
man of Andrews, Oregon, is in town
this week. He has been several weeks
at Hot Lake and is now on his way
home. While here he is purchasing
outfits and supplies from the M. M.
Co., for the coming season.
C. C. McComb and family arrived
here from Spokane last week. Mr..
McComb has a sixty-acre tract along
TIC uiaiistti fiNtit tiooS w TIC bfiubts
His household goods arrived Satur-
day and he at once moved out to his
place, which he will begin to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Younger left
Tuesday for trip to Caldwell, Nam
pa and Boise. Mr.. Younger who has
been in the blacksmith business here
is looking for new location and will
be back again about Friday. He will
then decide on his permanent loca-
tion.
Mrs. Walter Hinton has ordered
from Portland a nice line Of ladies'
and children's hats which will be for
inspection about the middle Of the
month. All ladies are cordially in
vited to call and look them over before
purchasing. Also nice line of spring
and summer dress goods will be on
the shelves shortly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11


passed through Ontario Monday from
Nyssa to Vale.
Mrs. Kenyon of Weiser was the
guest Of Mrs. Whitworth the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn of Jameson
spent the week end with friends in
Ontario.
The Ontario Bar has moved to the
old Elk saloon building. John Webb
is the new proprietor.
FOR SALE Heavy work horses, a
to years old. Henry Hansen, Pay
cite, Idaho. 6-4t.p
FOR SALE-Team horses, weight
about 2S0O, coming and 6 years.
Well broke. Phone 112 r. II
Edd and Herman Rose went to
Melheur ON Friday, returning on Sat-
urday with horses.
+. w. Smith and family are yet in
Ontario owing to Mrs. Smith and lit
tie son being Ill with measles.
J. M. Tyler and Theodore Wisdom
are looking after the property Of S.
A. Van Buren during his absence.
Chas. Tnrner Of Wild Horse re-
turned home Wednesday from Hot
Lake.
Miss Margaret Dunbar was down
from Vale to spend the week end with
her parents In this city.
Now is the time to spray and prune
trees. A Grause, Malheur County
Fruit Inspector. 10-2t-P.
Tutes Tureman Of the Little NAL
heur arrived at the home Of Fred
Lawrence on Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Baird returned home to
Vale Saturday. While here she has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. Car
lie.
To trade-Good residence property In
a fine Idaho town for land or town
at Ontario. Boa 833, Ontario,
Oregon. Aft
II. II. Trowbridge of John Day Is In
town looking after some horses he
brought here several weeks ago.
Wanted-Durham milk cows from
3 to 8 years old. Broke to milk. Must
be good mixers. Fred Woods, Nyssa,
Ore. 10-2tpd
For Sale cheap or to trade for Iowa
81 lots and s acre tract.
Oregon. X. A. Shreves. Green
field, Iowa SGT
Miss Mary. Ayers conducted the
In the. Congregational church
last Sunday in the place Of Rev.
Baker, who was Ill.
Earl Lotion, who has been confined
TO his bed for the past three weeks
with measles, is again able to show
his smiling face.
First elias, alfalfa hay for sale. De-
livered In town. Phone j. j. billiard.
Phone No. 204-N-4. II
Miss Marie Weasel and Mr.. Harry
Clyne we're married In Weiser wednes-
day morning. Miss Weselis from Boise
and Mr. Clyne is the wire chief for the
Telephone Company.
Charlie Anthony. who has been
relatives in Portland the past
two months, returned home on Sat-
urday.
THREE LoTs FoR SALE-2 blocks
west Of postofiice. at bargain. In
quire at Argus Office.
The body Of Mrs. Emison sccompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emison win
arrive in this city at els this evening.
Funeral arrangements willnot be made
until after their arrival.
Curt Ingle Of Ontario who has been
relatives at Unity for some
time passed through on Tuesday, re-
home.
Attorney Coulter of Weiser went to
Vale Tuesday on legal business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Now is the time TO get cement thing
and head gates for irrigating purposes.
Built to your specifications. Phone
li-2 II. Claude Bingham. Ontario Ore
gon. s-3tpd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11

~ Will tVLVvO
Mrs. C. e. Kenyon of Weiser was in
Ontario Monday.
w. E. Lees made a trip to Vale
Tuesday.
Dalton Biggs held court in Vale
Tuesday.
Chas. McGonagll attended court at
Vale Tuesday.
r.. A. swagler went to Vale Tues
day..
,.W. D. Rutherford is visiting Wise
Bros. at Malheur.
~ leslie Jaker went to Vale Tuesday
on legal business.
Miss Van Sicklin returned to Weiser
Wednesday.
!" Mrs. whitworth was a Payette visi.
tor Wednesday -
Mrs. Sheffield of Payette was in
Ontario Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. whitworth went to Pay
cite, Wednesday.
McCulloch and Wood went to Vale
Tuesday on legal business.
.. C. c. Zwiegart attended circuit
court at Vale, Tuesday.
Ray Duncan Of Ironsidcs came down
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. W. w. Wood returned from
Prairie City last Saturday.
Tom Carothers of the Big Bend
country was in Ontario Wednesday.
james Moffit Of Malhcur was in
town Tuesday Of this week.
Try our Top Notch Ice Cream.
Hills Pharmacy.
Ben Jones and wife were visitors
mt the home of J. II. Rose over Sun
day.
Mrs. II. M. Rutherford returned
from visit with her sister ut Boise
on Friday.
For Rent--Modern five room bung-
allow, nice neighborhood, seventeen
dollars. Ontario Laundry. III
IL. Ford. organizer Of the United
Artisans, was in Ontario Tuesday
evening.
Z. Zimmerman, brother Of A. Zim-
norman, came In from Portland We'd
nesday.
For Sale--0ne Jersey cow. Also
span Of young mare mules broken to
work. Phone 2722. {.
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels for
sale sl.00 each. Clarence Fisher,
Fruitland, Idaho.
C. C. Wilson passed through On
tario on his way home from Vale to
Nyssa, Wednesday.
l.. II. Tacton from Little Willow,
visited Sunday and Monday with Ed.
Berry.
The Pastime pool hall has moved TO
the building recently vacated by the
Hills Pharmacy.
Miss Effie Orcutt arrived home
Sunday after visit of several weeks
at Salem.
FOR SALE-Cheap. Good young
stallion Of Belgian breed. Also some
mares. Address box 457. Ontario. If
Chris Province took his departure
for the Westfall country the first of
the week.
John Smith and family were visitors
of Geo. Horizons of Bonita on Sun
day.
The Ontario Hotel Is now open under
new management. Rooms are 26c and
up. with special prices by week or
month. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Long.
Proprietors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11

John Smith and family were visitors
of Geo. Horizons of Bonita on Sun
day.
The Ontario Hotel Is now open under
new management. Rooms are Csc and
up. with special prices by week or
month. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Long.
Proprietors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-03-11

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold an Easter sale on
Friday and Saturday, April End and
3rd, in the vacant building first door
north Of Variety Store. Refreshments
served. 10-4t
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
St. NiCks and Irish
Hockey Team Ready

The St. Nicks viii meet the irish
American Athletic Club hockey team at
the St. Nicholas Rink tomorrow night
in their last game of the season before
rlaying the Boston Athletic Association
here on March II in the game that
probably will decide Amateur Hockey
League honors The st. Nicks are
looked on as the probable winners. but
close followers of the game believe the
sh-Americans have a good chance.
They base their opinion on the show
ing OF the Winged Fist team against
the Boston Athletic Association. The
Irish played q championship variety of
hockey against the Hub seven, and if
they reneat their performance the St
Nicks will have their work cut out for
them IN order 10 win.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
SARATOGA STAKES
LITTLE CURTAILED
Liberal Purses for All
Fixtures at August
Race Meeting.
BY BRIGGS

There will be no curtailment in the
stakes of the Saratoga Racing Assocla-
tion for their August meeting. despite
the fact that the OWaers' Fund. wElch
contributed toward three features or
the meeting last season, has ceased &c
exist.
The Huron, the Albany and the Sara
tosa Handicap. all three of which were
endowed By the fund in 1914, have
been retained by the board of direc-
tors. and although the purses are not
so liberal as was he case last year, the
distribution of moneys IS highly sat
isfactory considering the clrcum-
stances.
1he Albany. listed as Owners Fund,
Stake d, last year. has a gross value
Ct 81 POO guaranteed by the association.
It's value in 1914 was $4,000. he
huron, the value of which was 5000
in added money last season, now has a
guaranteed value OF $1,000. and the
Saratoga Handicap will be worth
5000, instead OF $500 added as a
year ago.
The remainder of the stakes follow:
Saratoga Cup. 81 800 aided; Dhampialn
Handicap, $500 guaranteed; Mer-
chants and Citizens Handicap, $4,000;
Delaware Handicap, $1,000; Amster-
cam. $1,000; Catskill, $1,000; the
Travers, $1,000 added; the Alabama,
$1,000 added; Saranac Handicap, ST.
500 guaranteed; the Mohawk. Sl,2O0
guaranteed; the Seneca, $1,000 guaran-
teed; the Saratoga Special, $1,000 m
sold plate; the Adirondack Handicap,
$1,000 guaranteed; the Sanford Memo
rial. $1,000 guaranteed; the Flash.
$1,000 guaranteed; the Troy, $1,000
guaranteed; the Kentucky, 81 900 guar
teed; the Saratoga Steeplechase Handi-
cap. $1,000 guaranteed; the North
american S5eeplechase Handicap,
$500 guaranteed the BeyerwycH
Steeplechase Handicap, $1,000 guaran-
teed. and the Shillelah Steeplechase
selling. $1,000 guaranteed.
Five stakes were closed last Decem-
Der. The values of these are: The
United States and the Grand Union
Hotel, $4,000 each. gross .alue cuaran-
teed; the Spinaway Stakes for FLIES.
3 900 guaranteed; the Hopeful
Stakes. s. 800 guaranteed. and the
Grab Bag Handicap, $500 guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
FEDS, In WRATH,
TO TAP WAR FUND
Jumping of Perritt Brings
a Storm of ProtestS-Say
James Was Misled.

CHICAGO. March 3.-News that W: u.
Pcrritt had signed a contract 10 pllSh
for the New York Giants, following the
oVa-nnlo of Walter Johnson, Jimmy
Austin. IVY WinCo and others who de,
cided their contracts with the Federai
League clubs were not binding, brought
expressions of wrath from oihclals OF
the independent circuit to-day, ana
presaced. il was stated, general re-
newal of the baseball war.
The Federal League has war fund
Of 100000" said Charles Weeghmah;
president of the Chicago Federai
League Clnb. at was to be used only
for emergencies, but the emergency
seems to be upon us"
Threats Of further legal complica-
tions were seen in a statement 10
night by James A. Gilmore, president
Of the Federal League.
al am greatly surprised that organ
lied baseball should have induced our
ulayers TO break their contracts while
orr suit is pending in the United
States Court" he said. "The players
referred TO. who have been induced TO
break their contracts since the hear
ing are Austin, Perritt, Caldwell and
Virgo.
the hearing or before who was under
contract with them. | am going to
indianapolis tomorrow to consult our
attorneys and see what, if any, steps
can be taken. If the federal court de-
cision is in our favor we shall, of
course. bring UP these offences in a
supplemental complaint, but it IS
doubtful if anything can be done in
advance of the decision" "
1t was stated here to-day that Bill
James declared he signed a three-year
contract with the Boston Braves only
after he had received what he said
turned out to be deceptive information
regarding the financial strength of the
Federals.
James's contract with Boston was
said TO cell for S4,5OO year for three
wears. lie signed it after he had de-
ciined IN offer Of $4,000 a year from
the Fedcrals. il was stated.
Information was given out that the
lig pitcher has made rcneated efforts
lately to get a contract from the local
Federals. Il was said that three mes
saccs came from him to-day, but that
President WeeChman refused to nego-
tiatc until after the Sherman law case
las been decided.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
TIE FOR BILLIARDS LEAD
Hyman Defeats Hawkins in q
One Sided Match.

Arthur b. Hyman, the former cham
pion, jumped into a tie with Joseph IL.
Shoemaker for the pocket billiard
championship in defeating Herbert B..
Hawkins in the afternoon game at the
Amateur Billiard Club of New York
Yesterday by score of l25 20 So. Both
players are il front, with four VIC
tories and no defeats.
Hvmsn did not play 70 his usual
form, although he succeeded in running
out his string in fourteen frames, miss
ing many an easy shot, probably
tn~Ou h overcontidence.
The summary follows:
Arthur B. IIyman--iO. II. y. :. - 3. 3. r.,
g. II. 10. 9. ). y. Total l2ji scratches s:
:. .. 2. 4. g. .. , Total Gj: scratches. 5.
Edward s. Reynolds loomed up as a
contender for the title in easily de-
feating Edward F. Gray, in the night
contest, by a score Of ia to 68.
The elimination process TO decide the
champion will begin tonight, when
Shoemaker meets Lyman. The after
room game calls for the meeting OF D..
H. Donnelly and Gray.
The scores follow:
Fdward S Rayuoids-2. ~. 10. :. /. 10. :. T.
:. lt 10. u. 9. -. .. Total. l25. srratches. Be
Edward +. G-,y--l2 l. :. l3 :. :. ?. Z. o.
4. 3. 3. /. To,sl. GS scratches. 2. High fun TO-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
Shows That Much Needed
Pep in Batting Practice and
VIII Give Mullen a Run
for the Position.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Savannah, Ga. March 3. Other sea-
mort cities in the jolly old |. ). A.
may need better dcfeucc5. but Savan-
nah is fixed for at least month. or
to-day the siege gun. 81 centimetres
al the shortest, began 10 open hre'
and. what is even more important, y
REQUIRES no cement base.
Early i'm the second days work out
4 stranger stepped up to bat, took a
look 40 the first good strike i'm reach
and came near blowing out a pailng I'D
the right field fence. On his second
appearance with the war club he
.roied another even further away on a
line toward right centre. The name
if YOU care to hear il, is Walter G.:
Pipp. late of Rochester, but now OF
New York.
The appearance Of Mr.. P;pp soon
started a sprightly buzz of cOnverSa-
ton. for If physical mould counts for
ANYTHING the Ianks have gathered IN
quite a guy. Pipp Is six feet one men
above the red clay sod OF Georgia. lie
weighs 1870 pounds, but, what is even
more important. ne has a fine, free
swing at bat and a fine, free STRIDE
eallcn;ng madly around the bases or
Iarr;ng ont for an lntield blow.
With P.pp and Mullen working out
gt FIRST base to~Cther Il was cosy
enough TO see here the main interest
in camp would centre for some time
20 come. For Mullen has no dea OF
giving IN the battle for his old Job;;
Mullen has brains, courage and anil
ity. lie is a grand yonnC first base
nan in defensive play and at least a
cood. average hitter. He is. IN add
ton. a fine type for any club to have
around
Rut the Yanks need al the punch
they can beg. and II Pipp can as
sauit a baseball as he did last year
and as he did the first day In camp
nothing short Of an army corps can
drive him off the squad.
u IL at least quite pleasing 70 know
that after Aoundoring about with un-
certain entries for first base two
WORTHY candidates are on the Job. i
f, means anything in your lie, you
can quote us to the effect that the
YoDks will have a bird at first base
whatever happens II Pipp doesn't pan
out TO be q star Mul en- will more than
do. and IL Pipp doesn't pan out above
anv first base find Of recent years you
can throw the old dope book away and
call il all an accident
Hurhcy High. who holds the honor
of batting for Cobb in sixty-six games.
il another entry who made good
first days impression. whatever that
NAV mean later on. High Is a good
looking younsster, with good speed and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
Experts Pick Him to Win
600 and 1000 Yard
Races at the
Garden.

The 6OO-yard and 1,OOO-yard races
should prove the features Of the Amer
lean indoor championships at Madison
Square Garden tonight. Experts are
predicting that Dave Caldwell. the Bos
ton A. A. runner and intercollegiate
half-mile champion, will win both of
these events.
In the 500 Caldwell will meet Tom
Halpin. Of Boston, the present cham
pon at that distance; Va. Wilkie, of
Yale. the metropolitan quartermle
champion; Ollie De Gruchy, Win
Cough and Abel Kiviat. In the 1000
he will have as rivals Abel Kiviat, the
present champion; Louis Gordon. the
junior national mile champion; II. T.
Mahoney. Of the Boston A A., and
Willie Anderson, OF the New York A.
The championship committee has
placed the i.000-yard run second on
the programme. and as the GO0-yard
race will be the last event on the pro-
gramme, the men who take part in the
longer race will have a good rest be-
fore they are called TO the mark in
the blue ribbon event OF the evening.
Raymond 4. Carroll. of the Indiana
State Normal School, is going TO try
and prove 10 the record committee OF
the A. A. L. that he is entitled 10 the
worlds record of 1-5 seconds, which
he made in a 60-yard race last winter.
The two-mile championship also will
attract considerable attention, as Joie
Ray, of the Illinois A. c., of Chicago,
will compete in New York for the first
time Ray conquered Hannes Koleh-
manen in a special two-mile race last
winter, and only two weeks ago he won
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
DID NOT MISLEAD JAMES
Stallings Says Pitcher Asked
for Contract with Braves.

Macon. Ga. March 3.-George Stall
ings. manager of the Boston braves
gave out the following statement TO-
night relating to the signing of Bill
James. one of his star pitchers last
year: .,
James, contract was made at ms
own solicitation and has two years 20
run with the Boston club. Ii was made
in the presence Of witnesses at James =
own request
"He dictated the terms of the con
tract and insisted upon the ten-day
clause being eliminated. and stated be
fore witnesses that if he received the
figure of mis- contract he would be sat
isfied for the rest Of his life.
There could be no deceptive infor-
nation. for the Federal League was not
mentioned during the execution of the
contract"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
Pipp May Prove a Find
for Yankees at First

a tidy way of manipulating a bat. Both
High and Ppp operate with the left
arm exclusively. Among the regulars
now High, Pipp, IIartzell. Mullen,
Nunamaker and Maisel are right-hand-
ers, making it $3.50. Which is fair
enough for a general balance.
Colonel Donovan had the diamond re-
rolled, and sent The irie.d over the
route for its first workout The spec
tacle of Fritz Maisel whizzing about
over the red clay sod enthused the
citizens TO a high degree. Fritz went
to work as il this was June II in place
Of March 3.
As n Aotlla OF buzzards sailed high
over the field, Duke Farrell rushed
over TO the bench ard grabbed a bat
"Thcyye gotten whiT Of my arm"
roared the duke. "ard / forgot to bring
out a gun Considerable citizen. the
duke. and considerable b oke for the
general good of ball club. He not
only knows but he knows how to tell
il.
Cy Pieh arrived too late to work out
with the squad, but will don the har-
ness Thurs day and act as base hit
fodder Until his arm gets worked into
the proper frame Of mind under a
Georgia sun.
The presence Of Colonel Luther A.
Cook and Professor Pete Daley ac-
counted for the Yank outfeld in full.
Daley may not scramble into a regu-
lars kit, but he will be around when
the first hurry call is issued for
worthy aid Pete was badly handi-
capped last season through having at
tempted TO hoist an auto out Of
muddy rut.
He accomplished the feat. but for a
long time his spine was practically Z
total loss. A winters rest has about
rut him right again, and, being Il first
class ball player, there il no reason
that he shouldn't play irst-c.ass ball.
Bill Donovan again whaled flies to
the outfeld until his right paw became
bereft Of skin 1t resembled veal
outlet, Dreaded, before the practice
ended, but Bill stuck to the job. What
are few square inches Of skin. com
pared TO furnishing needed work for
ambitious talent desiring TO get along
in the game?
Pete Daley has challenged Fritz Mai
sci 70 a golf match Peter has played
once and MaiSel has never seen the
game. Al the conclusion OF the match
the Savannah Golf Club will plant corn
and potatoes in the burrows and seek
n new course closer to the sea.
Ring, one Of the new pitchers. quail
fes as a member of the tall and rangy
guy" club. which gives him q good
start, anyway.
Another outburst Of mellow sunshine
greeted the second day round The
weather was as warm and woolly as
Grandmother used 20 knit, and all
hands are coming forward at top speed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
COLUMBIA TEAM CHOSEN
Pick of Track and Field Squad
in for I. G.. A. A. A. A. Meet.

Columbia has selected the team which
it will enter in the first championship
indoor meeting of the !. c. A. A. 4. A.,
which is to be held at Madison Square
Garden on Saturday night. The mem
bers Of the team were chosen yesterday
by Bernie Wefers, the coach, after
trials.
The following were selected
High sump-E. LoeseheI, u. H. ScLutc. ~;
n CowIe.thHA.te. Is; II. Ritter. Is. : era
hum. rs.
Armstrong. ID. u G-eeuleaf. 'l5. T. L.ttaur ~.
Rcay each man running 10 ysrisj-T Black.
II L. Gather IS. %. T.. y Zychiinsh Is. l..
Ie.sy leach running 80 ys-,sl-F Brady. 1l.
A harytt. -. II hOuiOe. u, " NO.mer. 10:
A liu.syl beck Is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-04
NEW QUARTERS FOR TENER
National League to Move on
Nav | to Larger Offices.

May will be moving day at the Of
fees Of the National League. On that
date President Tener and his retinue
will leave the rooms in the Metropoli-
tan Tower for quarters at west
Fortieth Street.
The reason is that the old Offices
have grown too small, and it was not
possible to enlarge them. At the new
building there will be a big room to be
used for the meeting Of the club own
ers. private Offices for President Tener,
John Heydler and Roy Reeves, the sec
retaries. and a room for Miss Caylor'
the stonographer