davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10

II. NJ. Walker, Richland, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dawson, Clar-
ion, la. 80 -
Mrs. Matte Wallace, Walter, Okla.
G. A. Parks, Walter. Okla, sNs
Ned Walton, Waynesburg, Pa.
Mrs. H. A. Walton, Waynesburg, Pa.
Eli Warman, Bussey, Ia.
w. H. Warmer. Denver. Colo. care
Automobile Supply Co.
Gilbert Watland, 1886 18th Az. W.,
Seattle, Wash.
S. B. Watland. Tremonton. Utah,
Miss Madge Watson. care Y. w. c. A.,
Des Moines. la,
F. E. Webster, Kalamazoo, Mich, 412
Drexel Place.
Edward Weeks and wife. S29 N Wash
| ington ST., Ottumwa. Ia
Mrs, J. Randell Weikcl, Restabit,, Roy
al Oak. Mich, ~,
III. B. Wells and wife, oseedla. Ia.
r, M. Weltner. Sheridan. Wyo.
~, q. Weltner. Sheridan. Wyn.
III, II. Weltner. Sheridan. Wyps
wv. A. Wentworth, Tama. IA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Kinsman, Mar
din, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knott. Jackson
vile, Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

9entihe @nrte in ber ensliiden
SpraGs. Sic englii6e 8odenidrift
sanspers1 felt cine QuSabl beutI6er
Dorte aulommet, bic ie aus Der eng
lifaen Gprddt OerI6nunbsn gu feben
piinlat. Der aampf nm bas Wort
gkursaal" urb Ieinem sngliI6en GrIaB
nit hall pbsr pavilion bat faon
Ofter eetobt. Damn ionmt bas MOrt
ahinterland' fir bds Der dullrdIif9e
ausbrud back blocks als edit britifd
empfoblsn ptrS. Dit benz kinder
gartenA molten fe aud nidts mtbr gu
tun bdben; eg ion burd play school err
febt perbsn. Damn III TeltIamsrpeiIe
seau-de-C ologne@ an Der Rsibs. 4ber
es gebt MIR I'm bas @ort Cologne, benn
bic srItsn beibsn Fran36IIdn Tousu bIeis
ben, bag 8au3e fou reau-de-Paris beis
Zen; Elm compliment on bic 8erbiinbetsn.
loLsgerbeer" mug Inn ieben Yreis fort
dbtr muir bls 8ort, nidt ber Gtoff.
es tommt ieBt msiit aug 5oIaaO = 10
tr3dbit bic engIiI4e 3situne ~!uerisiteus
ibrsn geIern - urt6 70 fol- es dutch
beer" Beiben, bsnn Solanh III mtnbeItens
yfreunoli9 neutral. Run tommt eia
DeutI4es Mort, bos man in 0euti1lanS
ni4t fennsn pirb: ,hock7 Das bsbeutst
fiir ben @neldnber Dsutlden &beins uab
Sduumipein unb Iol aus s9o9beimer"
~entItanbsu feiu. afIo fort nit rhoek"
uno aud nit ,kummel' ebsnIo nit ben
gdelicatessen shops. bic Ii4 fiinftig
sandwich shops" nenneu ioltn. Die
Sunoetenner tperben aufseforbert, has
Mort pdachshund" gu erfesen, abtr bic
8eseidnune sausage dog" nirb ols
niat etielidaftsfdbis gIsi9 unterIaet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

SGnbe pbne 9e6er. Sic 9entIden
DertitGtten in 5elerau, bic Su ibren
Mitdrbeitcrn bic beten beutI9en ainfts
let sdblen, baben Iid, burh bic Rrie9sseit
dnF ibrem eigentIiden @ebiete - benz
MSbeIs unb Observation-Disclosures
= l~dbmselsst, auf etpds gang anberes
gepOrfen: tie ftelen 6dube obne 2eber
her, bic tpobl seeignet iinb, an bic 5teIle
Der teueren 2sbsrI6ube 81 trsten. Geit
Monaten iinb fie dusprobiert unb folen
eemnG9it ouf BEN Martt tommen. 9ns
Oberteil tit aus grauem pber f9pdr8em
nuferbfhten 5egelIeinen, ipie es bic Mis
litdrbebOrbe fir bic 5orniiter ber Gpls
batsn bnrI9reibt; 8rdnbiObIen, Gohlen
unb ab1dBe iinb aus 9oI5, unb aip0r finb
binue @oIs1hi9ten treu8ipeiIe ipaHerfeit
berleimt. Dabur6 fperbtn bic @o6leu
ipuKer6idt unb feIt. sic baben aud eiH
@elent unb tragen ii9 bnber tpie fefte
2eberI9ube. ga fd bic Soblen filSig
ldufen, lit bds @erdu36 beim @eben niht
buuernb tluppernS; aud Tinb bic 51uhe
pdrmer dls 2eberfdube. Die SHube fofs
fen niGt mebr toiten, ols man beuts fir
Elm qddr CUTE 2sberIoblen bsSoblen muB.
@oblen unb 4bIdBe fonnen bon iebers
mann ltidt dusgspe9ielt perber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

@abnentdunpfe Iin6, nd1 9r. @nrt
6l0ride, IN 8el9isn Dor Der 8e5ebung
bur9 bic 9eutf9en Elm bstisbter, eraus
Idmsr Sport getpeIen. Denn man beipdFfe
nete bic Sierc nod nit tiintli9en, ifdbisrs
men Gporsn, unb besbalb lag msilt elmer
Der Rdnpfer nd9 turaer 3eit ~berblutenb
am 8oben. Sc 1T ipobt gu bnfFsn, buB
iebt bic nsutIGen 8eb0rOen in 8eIgien, bic
ia bereits bus 9lenben ~etfdugeutr Giugs
pogsI unterbriidt bdben, aud bieiem grdus
Idrnen Sport Elm Gnbe MAIDEN fuerben.
4lerbings bat aud bic friibere belgifde
Resierung Elm be3iigIihes @erbot erIaFen,
aber ts buIf nifts. Die 9abnentdmpfe
tptrben IN ben lesttn Subrsn niht meBr
Dor Der breiten DeffentIidfeit GbgsbdIisn,
Ioubtrn man pertrO9 fi9 in libel bsIeums
bette Dirtsbdufer. 9ber bic Gpisler fnbs
rem bon SIanbern mad RorbfronErei9
hindRr; nab Aouboir unb 9ureoing
idmsn foedr @ettIuiige bon isHIeits bes
Rdndls unb trieben burh ihre gi1fdbe
bic Detten su ~fabeIbnFter 6Dbe empor. 10
Oab ntdu9sr tIeins Bauer babel Ietu @ers
mOstn einbiibts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

Gtlienbeiisn limb i'm ariege eepib
augsln, gu bereu 6eriteIlung Gbsliteine
buubt purben. SoI9s 9eIdoKe iennt
aber aus ben admpfen an Der
@rsnSe bon aoIdmir, no bic britifGtn
Eruppsn bic auftdnbisen 9un5ds bsfise.
ten. Dd benubten bic Gingsborsnen ols
Bacterial su i6rsn GeIdoFen s6te gras
nattn, bic in 8lei eingei9loFsn iporsn.
9itIc Der bortigsn britifnen Golodttn
habsn ToI6e augeIn ols Msrtpirbisteitsn
uufbspnbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

- I'm cine brobenbe RsDolutipn 3u Be-
i6tporen, noIlte Sultan mdbmub III.
(geit. 1880 Ieirsn ein5igsn Gphn totem;
bd bic Dpnoltie Ssnlon nurn ouF sipei
ausen ftunb, bate tsin Moslen esipuet
ibn ~onautdfsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

: Hibiere nentlt bet Bur bic iredeneH Stub
betien, beren liier cine IrdiiIee 9egetatioH aui.
peiiet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

~ saefr sberIenfnnnf, uuf Der enberen Geiie
III bic eeiise gseit bon 6ariebeefier.@ leo nefi,
ren bic eurea bic RublattlopeH.) sSoien mir
inltbeu7s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-30

sd mar cine 3eit lang i'm 8ibepHer
gs3irt %tdtionisrt. Die lsbten 3udungen
BEG Observation-Disclosures tparsn nit Der
2ieberlaae Der Simon aoppers9suts Bel
Rdrrtcpiie aolt In Der 2dldbari boriiber.
mein amt mar Elm fpenis bergniiglifes.
Sd befabte mid nit benz abfangen bon
9iehbisben, bic in Der un3uednglihen Gas
ldbari lire S6lupFtpinteI hatten. Gs mar
Elm miibIamfss @efdGFt. DEM mar lam
sber sinen Glob I'M Gtrobidd fansen uIs
sinen Ginaeborsnen in biefsr iDdHerloIen,
unsnblihen @rdsipiiFe.
pfObli9 nabmen bic @isbbiebItdbIe
sinen srDBsren uRfons on. 6attsn fh
bic atrls friiber nit Elm poar armieligen
G6dfsn o6tr 3iegen besniigt, 70 triebsn
Ts jsbi gang Rinberbsrben meg, ia Ie
fpdeter Is Ioear. Yfsrbe unb Moultisrs
mit8unsbmen. Sin bsridisbeuen GdGltn
= aibiere neHni bet gur bic trodeneH Stub
hcttfH heYff llirr etnr irdfiide alfaeidffnu nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

riret Ra,o-Ono nil. and Hfy ys-ds.
three" S"ar-o.d- and up"nrt, purse 500
selling MoS,oWa, 100 U1'Hi, 10 ., to
10 80 g. won. MIKE Cohen. 100 u'rulsel.
I to g. : TO . I 80 o.. second Ford Mai,
lOl ,WratherUyr. = to : sig to /, i to g..
mira Time l;i, lAiy firya, Wander.
Tom Ftau,o. h, Louis" MAY Niuo Muchacho
amt Mt-seH't a'~n ran
second Rec bu" amt ON" eighth miles
four. ycar. o'Is ant upward, purS" 1900
selling charles trturis. loi tTsp,in,, =
to !. : 30 !, I t. p. won, Ra.frnn. ITO
,No.si'uho'mp to o. I iu ., ! 80 e. sec
nud, Ktycud,, ilo 'Nouugl. : 20 /, -, to
and even, 'h'~i. Time. l.5. Tcncr.
lady Rankin and charles T.. Granger also
ran
Third Rarr Five and one ha'' fur
purse $500 s'.ing-rHcrrot, lo7 Olaf
fortyl. 10 :, to ! and even. won: Par
Tor hoy. III tWul~teuho'mI : 10 /. I to
= and . to o.. second Brown Prince. lO7
tbouinirkt - 10 !, : to | and I to L..
third. Tim" 1905 @-i. Indifferent. Jack
Nuunally, SrrIugmiss, Lord Wells and
Dugu"sn" al" ran
Odds ami upward selling handicap,
puIs, $500 Ntthan n, l"5 ,SchuuingcrD.
! To- Z q to = and out. won Othc,io, ll5
O1nuucflyl. 3 to'3, ! TO : and out. second
water LIN. lot CW~uistruAuimI, : to /.
9 30 ! and ! to .. 'hird. Timc, 1913.
'ounpgra'iun aud Mdrlnrlc \ also ran.
Fluh Race oue mile threc-year-otds
and upward puis" 500 %s"aing Luther,
40 t~Wulst"nhu'm', i to l. . To and
20 o., won, Tan"rlnn", 10" dominica,
H., To :. c to p and IN . second Aide
narln. 100 ,Wltsoul. > to /. , 10 ) and .
to T.. thirl Tim", IA 10. Spsius. FLYING
'r.t ouI Valiant also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
4 Question OF Contracts.

however, II was whispered about yes
terddE that Harry +. Sinclair did not
intend 10 saddle himself with a lot OF
useless contracts. that he would not
honor the contracts OF players he could
not dispose of. Patrick r. Powers. who
has established temporary offices NJ the
waldorf to sell At auction Sinclairs
players, emphdtically denied this allie
cation. From other sources. however.
the rumor was partially verified.
sinclair did not contract to take care
OF all the Federal League PLAYERS left
without jobs at the conclusion of peace
said an Official who was prominent in
the outlaw councils a year ago
The latc Robert l. Ward had told
Harry TO go ahead and do certain things :
that no would stand so per cent. OF the
expense II necessary. Mr.. Wards word
Was as good as his bond with Sinco ir.
But when Rober, u. Ward suddenly died
his .stst" did not care TO carry out the
plans. That Is why Sinclair took title
{" R""nN kaufr and Lee Magec He took
only such other players from Other teams
~ presented a means Of recovering debts.
sinclair, Ice IL known. helped more than
on" club meet - financial obi cations.
| know positively that Harry r Sinclair
does not intend 70 found an old mems
hoiur Cor The benefit OF players who have
He H. responsible only for those con-
tracts which he negotiated with the play
ems "t the Newark Federal League club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
A RACING RESULTS.

Frs, ~Eac--Seline two-ycar old. ,n.,c
and onc-halt fur'onGs-Iusni,a Tred~rl,A.
ll5 Garner. y TO :. t" and "u, won
s"U,oo'fi' f. second. iRlYpo.,a" ia IT. S%nn.,'Tr. '
Ss,lie Roots. Eleanor Marie. Luckats.
Crnnk5e and Lv't." also ran.
.ee9n4 M.ce SS,,i"s 'hrIS yea, @,o.
WORTH. to . to ! and oven won So
Mallory. 20 'Morysb, Is ~ T. E - / ana
: to l. second Jose 10: tri,kens' -
Nm, wyYhispcfing H"pe' Toss,m"ster. ""',,"";,
Chsn'c. Lachis, smiling Maggie and Zo'so
also ran
Third Rac--Selins thro,-year olis AMI
up one mile Cordie +, 1908 oS,hammer-
horn. = to !. to 10 and. t. . won
Gnro., los Gross, - 10 i,'o ana or.
and : to 3, third. Time. 100 - Mica
Forth R~ace-Handicsp three year
Ban los ''MccaheSS' to IT, To- '-,nl
! T." I. won, Lotus. lc6 poftu-r. 20 10.
/ 10 ? and out. second Rr!gh"u-" 't
tMarcol. 10 !, eNcn and to ihtri
Fif,h selling thrce.yoar oif. aui
UP nye and one hat. furIongs.ii ,rry t..
,6s. 'M~olesTcr'hl 7,do 70 to q 'ni 4
. to and even, s"ronH Eck Davis n,
Time los ~ safranor. stella CRANE.
Birdmsn and originate ais" ran
M one mlle-Money Maker, los ,Actoup.
I 30 !, to and J to d. W'u lnU'~"
Paul. los Pickcn.,. 10 ,c.i.3 . :. nuI
lac as. John Graham. Flitawsy. Trans,
parcn, and Zim also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
GneS Meredith Hot Battle but Is B@en in Thrilling 500 Yard Rme--7k for Francis Appk%
Trinity Baseball
Team Loses Captain

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. s.
1 1 Dennis A. Gillooly, twice
elected captain of the Trinity Col
lege baseball team, has been de-
clared ineligible on account of
studies and will not be able to
represent the school on the dia-
mond this season. Contrary to
the rules at most colleges, Gill
DOLLY will not be able to remove
the conditions until another term,
which comes after the baseball
season. II is believed that the
new leader will be chosen within
IA few days. Gillooly for three
years vas Trinity's star third
baseman, and Miller Higgins,
manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, was after him last year.
Gillooly played with several
teams in the Colonial League last
season. Two other baseball
players, three hockey players,
two track men and George
Brickley also were placed on pro-
baton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

,Lss willard. heavyweight champion
Of the world. will defend his title for the
first time against Frank Moran ~ Mad
son Square tarden the night of Wednes-
day, March =. This date was agreed
upon yesterday by representatives Of the
principals, 1t fails nine days earlier than
that originally selected, March II. when
the first articles were signed in Chicago
last week.
The substitution of dates was a mat
ter Of necessity. A German society held
"A lease upon the Garden. where many "A
thrilling ring battle has been staged,
from March II to March 30. inclusive,
No power of persuasion could move the
lessee to permit even n worlds cham
pionship ring engagement to interfere
VITA its schedule. Tex Richard and
Samuel McCrackcn. who are promoting
the bout, tried in vain to secur" SOM"
other pavilion capacious enough to ac-
commodate the fans In paying numbers.
Failing in this there was no alternative
than to forget the idea OF a contest st.
Patrick's Day.
Tom Jones. manager of Jess willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
DILLON Is MUCH TOO
GOOD FOR LEYINSKY
Giant Killer Unable. However,
to stop His Shifty
Opponent.
LOSER Is on DEFENSIVE

Jack pillon. the giant Killer, proved
the old saying. the bigger they come the
harder they fall" for "A week ago last
night he knocked out the giant heavy
weight Cowler at the Broadway sporting
Club. Brooklyn, while the best he coiii
d. in his bout with the light heavywe'sns
Battling ievinsky. at that same CLUB last
night was to win on points.
This he did decisively. but he vas
unable TO knock out his agile opponent.
Dillon won and by q wide margin lie
landed the heaviest blows ~ Win 'eii-
ing effect. lcvinsky did no. land n
hard blows. but seemed content 10 pro
,ect himself and 60. IN a vollcy NJ lght
taps in return for Dilio1s smasles.
In the first round Dillon started on
AS II ne would make short work or the
shifty Levinsky. The giant KILLER ianueu
A half dozen hard smashcs to the heau
without getting a return. In the 'hiru
he rocked IcNiusky with "A series OF
hard right and left swings 10 the heau
and it was only the great defensive tao
tics resortcd to by the Hebrew 'naW-
piou which saved him.
From this round to the last leV'nsky
intrenohed himself and fought entirely
q. the defensive. In the last round the
ba,tler made "A great squirt and fougn
back. II was the best round and both
men tried their utmos to get over the
final wallop. Dillon showed he a c'eV.
.rness as well as a punch. He boxed
aud slugged as the occasion called Tor
and demonstrated clearly he was the
master.
Dillon weighed isS pounds and Lee
whisky ISL. Both we're In perfect
trim While Lcvinsky was somewhat
battered up AT the finish, Dillon did not
have a mark and ~ finished AS strong
as when he entered the rinc. The house
was packed.
In the seml-nutl Eddie Kelly OF Har-
lem gave PATSY Mcmahon a heating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

80 ms r"r.e ,,@5a ond im,,Str.a','ie Rrrsr.
Rose Ju,c,tc io> 81. NJ, rarg.rO, to f.
even amt / to ? second, Busy 10. III
Known, : 70. = t., md +" TO- ,hi,d
Virginia " ~Irrs~aliy and Bobolink also
second Ea.o-ror 'our.year o,I- ana up-
4 siNtceuth-w " CLARK. ioj ,Guyb. 3
~ : even am TO g. won Be- bin ana
80 .,.oui Laird Kirkoaliy %,
Ambrose. 90 e.. 90 : AMI = to >. miro
Eo.k and Mary warren also .rsn
Thiri Rae or f,ur Nenr-ulds and up.
ward selling pure sioo: on" mile and a
-lxtecn'h -Nri-jogra' III ,H,uoveri, . to
700 81 Tass,in g. to l eHt
Tine. - -. Helen Nj pick Dead.
wood. Troya,o and Insurance Man also
Fourth ,co-Handioap. for three year
alis ana gp".sd pure $500 one miie..
H. ir'',o,,''. . ,o"::" 10 M'f'S sni ,,S T. . 5"'
ont. uoli,"r sS collins. O. 70 T. > -
sui cy.n ,t,l Tine "a - An
.ro.' Re, arI Ecu'ih :. also van
rf'n Re- ror 4',I,y"or-oId s and ~.
,i,'c,r'u-lu'onc. - ,Nr"hau', % t. !.
: 20 ! and . go o won clubs zoe An
dres, 3 20 ! 70 . aud og5 .".ond chr
ton King. ''i ,koerrcri, N to !, to e.
ANA q. d.. ili-I Time. '.iN Lucky
Gcors' Mis- Waters. Gerard and chiIla
Si>,h Raao.T,r four year-oids and up.
ward selling purs" 500 ono. MI" and
a sixteenth N"ru~. lo7 Van puscu1. II
: Nr',4lto'. b - / . to- ! and evcn, So,
ont Ms'.i" e. 49, ,rhillipsl, - 20 J.
doc N,r,hon Ch,d pifori Bstns Rr1sn
Po-I and ~ PATIO also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

The forty years the National Letgue
waited until II passed this measure
seemed but a tritle shorter than the time
the newspaper men had to cool their
heels around rcacnck alley while the
magnates were celebrating. II the mo-
guls did anything that should have oS'u-
pied more than half AN hours time II Dirt
not show on secretary ~lieNdlcr's srh'd-
ule Of announcement at the conclusion
OF the gathering.
Most pertinent perhaps was the ratir-
cation of the playing schedule for the
season Of 1916. 1t had been approved a
fortnight or two ago. hut It was not until
nearly : O'Clock that Roy Reeves dd Il
Paul Revere through the ranks Of the
writer's with the announcement that the
dates had been rel. dsed for the current
issue.
TIN Giants this year will open at Phi!-
adelphia. The Braves Will open al I'D
bets Field in opposition to the Yankees
at the Polo Grounds. The opening series
will he of four games, commencing
Wednesday. April II. Philadelphia will
nave the honor OF starting the National
League season At the Polo Grounds On
April 20. the Dodgers opening the Ma
;ional League season IN Boston. on that
day.
McCraw is not only favored with two
openings against the champion Hhlll!rs
but lie will also appear IN Quak' rtown
on Memorial Day. B'ooklNu Will play
AT the POLO Grounds morning and after
noon of July I. New YORK. VIII hr IA
I Boston for the two Labor lay games.
! Brooklyn will play the Braves ct Ehh"ts
Field Memorial Day and the rhiilics !u
Philadelphia Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

yersI,y 10 feet, third. Time, . 20 80"
onds
University of renusyINau'', sor"t,,hi j.
second; y. y, Sangor Nsw N"rk \ e., sc
yards, third Time, 20 B. ,rr"ni-
Three Mile Team Race" Hlmd,taP Won
by M..rose \, \, mitn = 'H,u'k2pH." s'
70 yar9s; e. Por.E; l'T YAK xxx '"a 700 w yo MdE
second. with + Mast"rsou.. 10 inriS.
II. Honohan, l25 wards, ani ". Horton, ~
VIZ Fund. 10 yaris. +. harden, 50 y,ra-,
and y. Veg .00 warts TiWr, - minutes
Is seconds. Mastsrson finished tirst' Hiana
kopulos socond spi HINd 'h'SJy. lo,enIn
Ly @"a we W. wards. WIN j. y o'Rri"n, +.
Bcnnstt' II. W Mcdonald and J.; HALE;
II. Hooking. Il, pats'cy, v. J. casey and
q. Wa,ther; Columbia University. - yards
,hiEd, wi,n u ", Na, !, Il hume rfma
. minutes a. - seconds.
Running High Jump, H4nlicap-.W won hr
Dc Loss Maker. New York \, =. " Inches.
YORK \. g.. !, lncIes. .e,onl MN fee,
inches, third, with . feet . iuchrs
po.,on A. "a A.. Win ". II Meauiy, H. NJ
BYrko' Harry = Mahouey and pa," :
caldwell; New York A. second, Win l.,
", Anderson, Time, , minutes 10 "a
500 yera, Special, Won cn by 1 + Mere,
""a,idweiI. Boston A. \, second; ".
Moore, Princeton un!vor'i'y 'hird Time
50 IS seconds, a.
hv'K'G witherow, rnivcrsIty II Penn
sylvanIa, with rs feet 50 inches; T.. !.
Matsukes, Creek American \ WIN =,
A, G., with a. feet 6 inches, thIri
100 Yards sprciul-Won by ~. = brow
University OF southern ,nniG'hi' " M2'S"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Reds get Hcinc schulz.

Cincinnati has purchased from tho
Sinclair interests sou'hraw Heine Schulz.
who jumped from Frank Chances l9li
Yankees to the Burods. Hermann hae
practically closed for ihrsc Of tho Inter
rational League players weaucd away 20
tho Tin Tops hy John CAMEL. who is
acting Tor the Ward estate. HERMANN
asked until to-day to give a definite an
Swor. iiA wishes TO submit the terms of
sale to IA" boari OF directors Of the
Reds. puihcldcr George Whitcmau. viii.
Montreal last season. ~ one of Herr.
mauu's prosperity" prizes.
Charles H. Ehhetts. who IS angling
for chief Meyers. the Giant catcher. a y
he will know by moor whether the In
dian Will h" with Brooklyn next year.
Charles regards the chief highly. but
not Ia" war time salary under which the
rcdskin Will toll through 1915, Harry y.
Hampstead intinatcs that Meyers will
not remain at the Polo Grounds in any
event.
William + Baker has come to terms
with bu'ticldcr George Whitfield As is
usually the case will ChampionS,
Whitfield wished "A substantial boos, for
helping to win the p"nnan'.
The annual meeting 81 the Baseball
Writers Association Of America will be
held 1T 2 o'clock this afternoon AT the
Waldorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
would stop Bouts IN BaII Parks.

AlnANy, Feb. S--Scnator John J.
punH.gan. Democrat, or New York city.
introduced "A bin In the Legislature to-
day which would empower the state
Athletic Commission 20 license boxing or
sparrins matches tN parks or other en-
closures az well as IN buildings. II
Is provided in the bill. however, that
such building. park or enclosure must he
used exclusively for the purpose for
which the license Is issued. 1t was
enacted. might be construed az prevent
lrg tho use OF baseball parks for boxing
bouts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
NATIONALS MAKE TENER
4 CAR LIKE JOHNSON
Hereafter There Will Be No Appeal on Protested Games
From Presidents Decision-Gossip of
Gathering Clans.

The oratorioil p.ociivitios of Iohn
kinlcy Tencr. president OF the National
League, Won him a real sccptre at the
annual schedule meeting of the club
pre- Sidents of his circuit at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon. With such
enusion and diplomacy did the former
Governor OF Pennsylvania initiate Percy
- Haughton and Charles Weeghman.
the new club presidents. into the mystic
order that their case hardened confedcr-
ates were thrown into a state of mental
alteration. Before they came out of
the trance some rash soul suggested that
their executiv. should he vested with all
the autocratic powers enjoyed 10y Ban Il
Johnson OF to- rival league. n the mo
ton was passed unanimously.
John X. Tencr will he the real big
moRul of the National Leagu, from this
moment. At one fell swoop the board Of
directors-the sword OF pamoCles that
always had hung over his head-was
copper rlveted to a logging chain. \
constitutional amendment provides that
henc. forth in the case OF protested games
the clubs shall have no right to appeal to
the board Of directors from the rresi-
dents finding. The National Leagues
presidents word. in short. will be Law.
1t took the National League just forty
years to TAX. this action. Most all of its
broils. turmoils and petty scandals in
some way or another have been associ-
ated with hecklings over umpircs and
consequent protesting to the directors.
The National League is now likely to de-
generate into a staid old body OF hand
shakers hat washes its linen behind
locked doors. as the American League is
and was since the beginning. The new
regime should furnish a hitting excuse
for real celebration at to-nigi.t's big BAN
quet.