davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
DODGERS SEEK PLAYERS.
Want Catcher and O%utheIder, say
Tinker.

CHICAGO, Jan. lt--Manager Tinker
said tonight that four National League
clubs are bidding for players on the cub
roster and that he feels confident he will
be able to dispos" OF his surplus with
out trouble. III Brooklyn club wants a
catcher and AN outtielder. No names
are mentioned by the cub leader In an
%nouncing these trades, because he Is not
willing 10 let the players know that they
are on the market. The Pittsburg club
also Is after some of the extra men. and
the Cincinnati club will take some OF
tho players to help bolster up its out
field. The other team in the old league
looking for strength il 81. Louis.
Another game was added to-day 10
the list Of exhibitions for the training
trip. Charlie Williams announced tina
he had closed with the Louisville club
Tor "a game to ha pla we'd on April O.
This VIA hc for the second team, be
cause tho first team viii play in Mem.
pills on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
FOxHUNTERS FINISH STRONG.
FreebOOters lain Lead In Indoor
Polo Match But Lose II.

RED BANK, n. j.. Jan. lin their
first indoor polo match for the j. Lester
Eisner cup the Foxhunters defeated the
Freebooters by n score OF ~. goals to
3 at Troop Il Arnory. william q.
S~tonebridge starred for the winners.
scoring four OF the five goals. His
clever team work with J. Martin also
featured.
The Ffeebooters started with a rush.
scoring two goals in the first period.
but were shut out the next two periods.
A.. :. II. Jones made the final goal
In the fourth period. Stonebridge scored
one goal each in the second II third
sessions and two in the fourth, but
last a half point on a foul. Randall
kietor and Thomas S. Field played a
strong game for the Freebooters, the
latter making a pretty aerial goal from
the centre of the field. The lineup:
Foxhunters. Frcebooters.
No. Wv. q. Stone. No. IA. :. ". Jones.
bridge. No. IT =. Field.
No. 81. Martin. Back-Randall Kietor
.Bsck-George Hughes.
Goals-Foxhunter., Stonebridge, 4; Martin,
I: lost by foul. a: total, "A rreeboo,ers.
Jones. .; Field. /: total. .. Referee-Leo
Mckee. Timer Lester Eisner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

SIX FRANCHISES R
Eastern Association Reorganised
I'm Nutmeg and BAY states.

HARTFORD, Jan. 14.--At a special
meeting Of the directors Of tho Eastern
Association held here this afternoon
franchises were awarded to six Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut cities-Spring-
field and Pittsfeld In Massachusetts. and
Hartford. New Haven. Waterbury and
Bridgeport in Connecticut. A tentative
schedule from April 20 to September 10
was adopted. also an lronclad mutual
agreement Of cooperation.
The old Eastern League was reOrgan
ICED so completely hat the directors.
through their spokesman. Secretary
James II. O'Rourkc OF Bridgeport. de-
clared they must be recognized as an
organized league and their old 1914 ter
rltory allotted them again when they
appear January "a before the National
Commission in New YOrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
CORNELL KEEPS DR.. SHARPE.
Also Decides to retain Reed and
Van Orman as Assistants.

ITHACA. Jan. tics" were awarded
TO three additional members OF last
years baseball team at a meeting OF the
Cornell major sports council last night,
]. j. Regan, .. NJ. Oconnell and j. X.
Whitney.
Dr. sharpe was elected 10 ra'rrsen'
Cornell ON the football rules committee
l. was decided TO retain the present
football coaching stan. consisting OF Or
Albert II, sharpe, head coach. and Oar
Reed md Ray Van Orman, assistant
COaChes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Charles Harvey. former secretary OF
the State Athletic Commission. has been
appointed matchmaker Of the New York
Athletic Club. which has decided to stage
professional boxing bouts. Mr.. Harvey
has been we'll known as a promoter OF
boxing. manager Of boxers and devotee
Of amateur and professional branches Of
athletics since the days OF the National
Association Of Amateur Athletes Of the
sos. 1t was he who tried to stage the
Johnny Dundee-Freddie Welsh bout at
the seventy-first Regiment Arnory sew
eral nights ago.
Matchmaker Harvey has secured Ed
die Moy and Harry Donahue Of Peoria,
H., for the feature OF the opening card,
which will be seen at the New York A.
c. one week from tonight.
TIL Pioneer Sporting club OF West
Forty-fourth street IL to give a popular
priced entertainment this evening. Three
ten round bouts will be seen. Biil Nc
kinnon. the Boston heavyweight. and
Jack Driscoll will furnish the windup.
Joe Lynch meets Harvey Crosby. while
Harry Pierce Is to try conclusions with
Chick Simler Of Scranton, Pa.
johnny Ertle. the new b~antamweight
champion. will make his New York debut
at the Harlem Sporting club In "A ten
round tilt against Jack Sayles. This
same club hopes to ran a return
match between Ertle and Kid Williams
o.. W~ashlngton's Birthday.
The Broadway Sporting club Of
Brooklyn has all unusually fine card for
this evening. Jack Toland. the Phila-
delphia welterweigh;. and Soldier Bart
field will furnish the chief fireworks. X.
o.. Eggers and Young Bruno will meet
In the ten round semi-1nal.
The semi-professional tryout bouts of
this same club Monday afternoon will
bring out the German brothers OF Mas
peth. Brother Eddie is TO try conclu-
sions with Young Sharkey. Jack will
meet Johnny Sommers Of Ridgewood.
The many managers OF Jess Willard
have evidently decided to reserve the
New York debut OF the heavyweight
champion until the open air sesson. Will
lard wired New York promoters yester-
day that he could not possibly meet
Frank Moran here in March. but tina
lie would be delighted TO make an app
pointment for Memorial Day--provided
terms were satisfactory.
Marty Cross. who will box Harry
Cattle in the semi-fnal TO the Leach
Cross-Johnny Harvey feature Of the
Manhattan A. C.. show Wednesday night,
declares that II he is able 10 knock out
Cattle ne will immediately challenge
Tee Lewis for the welterweight title.
The promoters of the W1adck Zbyszko-
Joe Stecher catch as catch can cham
pionship wrestling match to be put on
IN Madison Square Garden the latter
part OF the mont have received a COM
munication from the Masked Marvel OF
the Manhattan Opera House tournament.
The Marvel insists that he Is the logi-
cal candidate for the Stecher job.
II know Stecher's style and how TO
defend myself against IT," he wrote. "If
I don't get a chance with Stechcr now |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HAWLEY CLASS c CHAMPION.
Defeats Weld and Levine in One
Day 10 Take Cue Title.

Or. Howard W. HawIey won two
games at the Morningside Billiard
Academy yesterday and by so doing
captured the Glass g championship. 7.
| Levine Ia scheduled TO meet clyde
Terry. and II Levine wins there will be
a three HANDED tie for second place
among Terry. Levine and George r.
Moon. Jr. In the games yesterday Haw-
ley defeated Robert Weld and Levine.
The scores:
First Gamc-Hawley. zoo. Hlsh runs.
10. i:, II. Average, 3 9s-bs Weld. III.
High runs. 10. II. II. Average, . 55-5s.
Second Game-iIawley. 200. High runs.
81. 81, 81. average. ) 1891. Levine, 1879.
High RUM, 20, 10. 10. Average. ] elise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Cochran to Meet Csssignol.

A series OF five 1s:2 balkline games
has been arranged for Maurice Days
mex w6 sk between F.min Cassignol.
champion of Europe. and Welker Coch-
ran. Americas most promising young
player. C~asslgnol will play 800 points
against Cochran's $50. The first con-
test will he played Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
CassienOl Averages Fifty,

George Spear was beaten by Firnin
CassiEnol at Days yesterday afternoon
by "A score Of ESQ TO 40. The winner ran
l07 and averaged so. Spear made 10 in
each OF his o Innings. Francis S.
Appleby was Cassignol's victim last
night by $50 to As. Cassigno, ran SO
n averaged % Sill. Appleby ran
IL and averaged 4 i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HEATHCOTE SANDSPARK BEST.
smooth Fog Terrier Wins HOnors
in QuecnsborO Club Match.

Heathcote Sandspark. smooth haired
fox terrier. owned by the Heathcote
Kennels. won the trophy going to best Of
either sex in the open match held by the
greensboro Kennel Gu in Astoria last
night, The best Of opposite sex was
George Quintard's wire haired fox ter
rier kismayu of Chuffs.
The best toy dog in the show was Mrs.
George Quintard's Pomeranian Ridgway
Chocolate Drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Boys High School scored a double
victory over Erasmus Hall yesterday at
basketball. In the first team match
the Marcy avenue school triumphed by
a score OF ~ to I. In the second team
clash Boys High again won, by a score
of As to g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Readvtne Racetrck sold.

BosToN. Jan 1.-THE Headville race
track property belonging to Andrew J.
Welsh. the Providence horseman. was
sold to-day for non-payment Of taxes.
The property IL valued at s40.5OO and
the taxes amount TO s7%j. Welsh had
until Wednesday TO pay, but failed to re-
spond. The property was bid In by the
own OF Dedham through Tax Collector
Turner. Welsh bought the track in
1909 from the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. Jan. "a W'4
practically the entire lineup comio,c. o.
second string men owing TO Injuries 20
the first team players. the East or. re
High School basketball team de;"h'.t
the Stevens Prep five OF Hobokcn I'm =
first game Of the New Jersey ln'o-.
scholastic Athletic League season 1t
East Orange this afternoon by IA SOC
OF 81 10 IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
WESLEYAN FIVE Is FAST.
Defeats Union in Nip and Tack
Came, ~ TO 10.

MrDDLyTowN. Conn. Jan. lives
leyan defeated Union at basketball to-
night in F~ayerweather Gymnasium In
a nip and tuck game by a score OF
81 TO IS. The teams a~lternated In the
lead in the first period. which ended
10 TO II in Wesleyan's favor.
In the second half both teams guarded
closely. but Harmon was able to get
in Il couple of long shots, while Thinner
man added another and Harmon scored
twice from the foul line. Union scored
but one basket in this period. Capt.
Hartman and Zimmerman were the stars
for Wesleyan. while Scobey and Zim-
mer played best for the visitors. The
liueup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Score-poly PREP. 81, Barnard Schcol, !
Goals from . M"nd.
son. Tasvman. .. Goals from foul--.po,va.
Nendes. 3. Barnard-Tassman. ? Sub.
s,,tutes-Barnard-Munch for RILEY: rrr
-Dohler for McKibbir, Nriihbin Tor H.p.
kline, Schiller for Mckibbin, Sosirs!G 10
Dohler. Redmond for Mendes. lte'"r""-.
flshel. Polytechnic Institute, TIN. ~
haives--lb minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
VICTORY FOR HORACE MANN.
Ne La sale BADLY Beaten .,
Basketball Game.

The Horace Mann basketball team de-
feated DE La Sale yesterday on the
Horace Mann court by n score of 81 TO
"A. Il was Horace Mann's game from
whistle 20 whistle. the first half ending
with the score sanding Is TO 5 In favor
Of the home team. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
WILL ARRANGE
PRO BOUTS FOR N, Y. A, 6.
First Club Contest, He Announces, Will Bring Together
Moy and Donahue-Willard Wants to
Delay Moran Fight.

will keep on his trail until he consents
10 meet me. Should anything happen to
prevent Zbysxko's appearance ] shall be
ready TO go on at a moments notice"
At the Manhattan Opera House to-
night DR.. B. +. Roller IND Stranger
Lewis will meet at catch as catch can
to n finish. This should be one Of the
best matches Of the tournament to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

-. Goals from n~ld. Horace Mann. Lyons
6. Dsues .. Haldenstein .. Kadison O.. Liv-
l.. Goals from foui-Horsce Mann, Lyons
:: De Ia Sale. Hselein 4. Substitutcs--
Marks for pAues, RAsalsky for Marks.
III minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
POLY PREP BEATS BARNARD.
Ready and Nendes Stnrs In tame,
Won by 31-s score.

The basketball team Of rolt T. r7
showed under the Barnard S'hoo' G'a
yesterday on the formers court. e
score being 81 TO s. Ready and Nov.
des. the star forwards Of Poly, were -.
sponsible for twenty-five OF their te,ro.
points. Tassman and Robertson A..
counted for all OF the Barnard TALES
The lineun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

from ,ooroH1rman 3. Zimmerman ..
Chaplin. Hoffman, Pitt, Scobey ., Frapck.
thinner. Goals from foul-iIarman 8,
zfmmer z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR Pitt.
Kirkkup for Soobey. Referec-Derring.
New York. Time OF haives-20 minutes.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
TAMPICO.

A. L. Dumphy has several sick
horses.
John Gilchrist called on Mr.. Woods
one day last week.
Henry Burger lost a fine young
calf one day last week.
Mrs. ]. M. Walsh called at the
Lange home on Sunday.
The Boresons were callers at the
Anderson home last Sunday.
We are glad to hear that little
Mable Nelson is improving.
Miss Pearl Anderson is suffering
from a severe cold, but is able to be
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodward
spent several days Of last week Wis
iting friends in Glasgow.
Harry Woodward is busy these
days putting up ice. We will remem-
Der you this summer, Harry.
A dance will be given at Harry
Larsen's Saturday, February 25
Everybody come and have a good
time.
The dance at the Burger home last
Saturday night was well attended
and all the guests reported good
time.
Edwin Jacobsen and Niles Baum
were among the Tampico farmers who
had business transactions in Glasgow
last Saturday.
We were sorry to hear Of Henry
Dickman's little girl being sick, ane
hope that by this time she will b.
we'll on the road to recovery.
The stock around this vicinity il
all in fair shape in spite of the hare
winter, and the fact that our straw
stacks are just about consumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boreson callet
on the Bronstadts last Friday. The!
report Mr.. Bronstadt Jr., looking Al
fine as ever. Wonder if he will rul
in the coming election this fall.
The mailman wishes to thank al
of the patrons for their kindness il
helping him break road. He think
that he will now be able to make hi
regular rounds. We surely hav
some nice and thoughtful peopl
around here.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
OSWEGO ITEMS

Oh, you spring days!
"Happy" johnson is visitor in onr
town these days.
We were all pleased to see Max
Morrison in town Monday.
Jesse Smith of Scobey was here
visiting his relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey and Lottie
Hovey spent Sunday at Frazer.
C. w. Flint went to Nashua this
week to get some dental work done.
Miss A. Aker went to Nashua the
fore part of the week to spend few
days.
| A few days more of this warm
weather and the Missouri river will
be going out.
Quite a large party of our young
people went out to the Nedring house
ranch on Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Goldschmidt has been
suffering with blood poisoning in the
hand the past week.
C. d. Nelson who has been working
in Hovey Bros. store OF Frazer is now
back to town to stay until spring.
Gust Knapp went to Glasgow and
other points west, Monday. c. D. Mel
son is taking his place as postmaster
i Mel Wall returned to Glasgow
Sunday after spending few days
with his sister Mrs. Carr south Of the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peterson
went to Glasgow Friday spending the
week end there with Mr.. Peterson's
brother.
A Leap Year dance will be given
by the young ladies of Oswego at the
Opera house on Saturday night 26, OF
February. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody.
We are very proud of Neal. He is
an Oswego boy and from all accounts
is making good in the Glasgow school
He also is leading star in the bas
ket ball team. Success to all yol
Glasgow boys while at Havre.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
MALTA

H. A. Vagg, Saco's pioneer mer-
chant was in town on business Mon
day.
Court was in session yesterday but
has adjourned until Monday of next
week.
Today being a legal holiday, the
banks and court house are closed for
business.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Dodson, spent
several days in town last week, re-
turning to her home Monday morning.
Mrs. R. T. Cookingham and little
daughter with Miss Grace Cooking
ham arrived from Chicago Saturday
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
don't know what snow is in this coun-

don't know what snow is in this coun-
try.
Wish someone would tell US how
many miles or what part of mile a
kilometer is, or how long the dog
gone thing is anyway.
We noticed L. o. Carter sitting on
a box the other day taking a sun
bath. We took him out an umbrella
for fear that he would get sunstruck
The Lloyd brothers killed ten hogs
and salted them down. Bill says that
he is not going to pay all the money
he makes for bacon this year.
We understand that Mac Hunter
has bought a house in town and is
going to move there soon. We are
sorry as Mac is too good a neighbor
to lose.
H. H. Ebersole and Kelsy Dorm are
hauling hay from Willow Creek this
winter. Sometimes they come home
with a load and again they return
with an empty bob.
Martin Rogers must be expecting
an appointment to some office, as we
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

can't think Of anything else that
would tempt Martin to go a good two
miles to the mail box.
We heard someone singing in the
middle of the night and, upon inves-
tigation it proved to be Don Ewing,
who has a new pair of bob sleds that
he won't allow to stand still long
enough to rest.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

4
Miss Grace will remain in Malta now
after having made her home in Chi
cago for some time.
Judge Jas. Wilson returned Monday
morning from Alhambra hot springs
where he spent about month and is
feeling much better.
A large crowd is expected at the
masquerade ball this evening and a
turkey supper will be served at Whit
temore's new cafe in the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
The new Whittemore cafe is be-
coming quite popular eating place
since it started up last week and if it
keeps up with it's present service will
become more popular.
The weather of the past two weeks
is more like our ideal Montana win
ters than all the rest of the winter.
Trade has revived considerably since
the weather moderated.
The crest ohthe high water reached
here Sunday afternoon. It was re-
ported that the Dodson dam went out
Sunday, but the report proved to be
wholly untrue, for which everyone was
glad.
Word was received here yesterday
of the sentence Of George Ball to
twenty-five years in the penitentary
in Canada. This is much more lenient
than his friends looked for, they ex-
pecting him to get life sentence at
least.
Edwin Garland was brought home
from Freewater Friday evening very
ill and his illness proved to be typhoid
fever. His cousin George Robinson
who has been ill for the past three or
four weeks with the same thing is
now able to be up and around the
house.
Mrs. Harmon, Of Portland, Oregon
was here Sunday to speak on the pro-
hibition question. In the afternoon
she spoke to the ladies aid, of Malta
at the M. E. church and organized q
w. c. 7. U. composed Of twenty-si,
members, In the evening the Con
grega!ional church people gave vi
their services and came over t. tht
I'M. E. church to listen to Mrs. Han
non. A song serv;ce was held c;rs
followed by few remarks by thu pas
tor, who introduced Mrs. Harmon. He
speech was one of great interest ant
listened to with careful attention b!
the large number present. All seem
ed enthusiastic and a generous col
lection was given for the cause. Mrs
Hannon was much pleased with Malt;
and the reception she got here. Non
, day morning she left for Coburg AM
Dodson. Later on when the road
get good some young ladies will b.
sent out by the state organization t
travel through the rural districts an
outlying towns in the cause of pro
hibition.
At seven o'clock p. m. Monday
wedding took place at the fifth avenu
hotel. The contracting parties wer
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
.0eRurQl
Roundup
Xtens Sent IN BY The C0uyievs
Special Corps Of Nelps G0thsvers
WILLOW BEND.

Something has surely happened
the sun shines.
j. M. Lloyd has returned home af-
ter spending three weeks in the hos
pital.
81 Perkins has spent the last two
weeks in town attending court as a
juror.
We noticed May Phelps and Ger
trude Ebersole hiking over the snow
banks on skis the other morning.
Sam Paulson has returned from
North Dakota. Sam says that we
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

liver A. Rood, formerly one of the
First State bank employees, and Miss
Ida Flescher. They were accompanied
by John G. Rood and Miss Amanda
Flescher. Other relatives present
were Clarence Hannah and Lena Fles-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

cher. Rev. Carl Perrin performed
the ceremony, following which the
wedding party sat down to a delici-
GUS turkey supper at the Whittemore
cafe.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

fashion delineator has introduced cor
sets for men. Now it's time for q
song entitled. III Didn't Raise My Boy
to be a Corset Model"
Of course nobody rides a bicycle
any more. But isn't it odd that manu-
facturers are going to make 1000, ,000
bicycles this year-more than they
ever made before.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Here is the latest. A Ford owner
took spin through the country and
ran short Of gasoline. He bought a
gallon Of milk from a farmer and put
it in the tank with not a cylinder
missing. The Ford not ran -beauti-
fully, but he took pound and a half
Of butter out of the carburetor when
he got home."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Aberdeen American: A New York
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Try Courier Want Ad. Twill help.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-14
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

SPECIAL eoTNEsroHoEHca TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fc, Aug. 13.-Miss AliIe
hiauber an artist of San Diego,
'aht, arrived Saturday afternoon to
Puye
Willard V. King, president of the
yyollmbia Trust company Of New
'ork, has returned from soJourn
among the cliff dwellings of the Pond
iiahch and has left for his home hay
Jug greatly enjoyed the outing.
Iccardo Martin, tenor of the Met
slopolItan Opera company, returned
Iom the Ramon Vigil grant, where ne
open the past few weeks as guest OF
Ashley Pond.
me Museum Journal of the Univer-
Slly OF Pennsylvania for the present
tuafler is an edition de luxe Of sixty
.our pages with many colored Illus
Id'lons of scenes i'm China, the prin-
1pal article being "Thc Expedition to
ar ile Far East by Carl W. Bishop.
some pjibway Buffalo Robes, is an
.'er drucle illustrated with costly
,o,of plates, reproducing painted
I1peS from the collection of George
lleye who is well known in the
invest and was a recent visitor to
''T New Mexico museum
p.t-,,SS,l week it was pointed out i'm the
,a,,h ,.llsh parliament that the British
,,i'uSeum is doing a very great work at
''@ critical period in the worlds his