davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Maryland-Tom Mix in "Mr Logan. U

A." western play with all Of Mix's
quick fire action and more OF comedy
than is Sc IN in a great many OF his plays
will be the feature attraction here on
Monday and Tuesday. with a special COM
edy bill, 'oxs "Mongrels," included. On
Tuesday and Wednesday there will be
special production shown here with Arm
old Daily in MY Own United States an
eight-reel feature film that is one of the
longest Of the multiple reel plays of the
season Thursday there will be fea-
ture shown and Ruth Roland In Hands
Up" No IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

Orpheum, South SIde-A two-act Naude-
Vile program Is offered today at the
Orpheum and in addition there Will be
shown on the screen Francis Mcdonald
in one of his character parts, Tony Am
erica" Constance Talmadge appearing In
Sauce for the Goose a comedy drama
success, depicting married life and the
treatment for neglectful husband. will
be shown Monday and Tuesday. Wednes-
day double bill is offered. Baby Marie
Osborne appears in THE Voice of Des-
tiny" and episode No. II Of Ruth Roland
in Hands Up" Manager Ellsworth had
the theater filled to the, limit Saturday
with his offer to all children of admit
lance for war tax only to see his opening
instalment Of Leah Baird In wolves OF
kultur."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

Muse-Mae Marsh's circle Of ~ admirers
will delight in her latest picture, Hidden
Wires" which will be presented today and
until Tuesday. The entertaining element
in this offering is comedy derived from
the witty expression in the subsidies. as
we'll as the fine acting Of Mae Marsh.
News Weekly and comedy will be on the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12

iators fought shoulder to shoulder
for the Democratic primary against
the "ringed, streaked and striped"
old, rotten, political ring convention
method Of nominating the favorites
OF a broken down aristocracy for
public offices all over South Carolina
we can not recall single instance
when Mc. McLaurin, even in his
younger days, when Reason was not
80 char1tably enthroned in any man
as 1T IS ia his maturer years, ever
STOPPING to conquer, or to 20 out of
his way, to retaliate upon those who
injured him. He always resented in
suits promptly but never unnecessar-
lily diaCourteous.
A nan with such 81 magnanimous
disposition as Mr.. McLaurin has is
never bliaded by revenge or preiu-
lice in big personal or official acts.
Mr. Ilnman is sowing the whirl-
vlnd of hatred he sowcd many years
ago when he lined up brother against
brother, and split our state up into
factions of hatred and discord. Mr..
Nc Laurin believing that kind word
often turneth away wrath and that
kind words ard deeds and forgive
ness bring back kindness and friend
ship III the course Of time, would not
pcWertul fu.lr or eren powerful men
rs sweet no doubt as revenge must
retailate upon any less intelligent or
have some times looked to him when
ne WAS suffering in silence the in
justice of Benjamin Ryan Tillman and
other" Of this state.
Mr. McLauren Is running for gov
error or his own merits today. He
doGan't have to beg President Wilson
nor Fostmaster General Burleson to
cedH his titles clear Mr.. McLaurin's
past record, his persecution, his
Stataa7lan6hip, his constructive abil-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12

ity are coming to his assistance. lust
as MIR. Tillman's pitch fork IS psodsS
ding Mr.. Tillman today. 'sS1
MIR. McLaurin, in conclusion, is no
mans man, no factions man, no "in-
terest's" man. He Is John L. Nc
Laurin Of old, able, brave, but big.
and charitable to his enemies, and
grateful to his, friends. He. has no
enemies he wishes to punish. and no
personal friends to reward out of the
governors office. His heart ia free
of animosity and his mind is so clear
that he has nothing to regret except
his own mistakes, which he is brainys
enough to profit by and manly
enough to admit.-Anderson Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
CAMP SEWER GETS
BIG WIRELESS OUTFITN

Camp Sewer, Greenville, The big.
gest wireless sending and receiving
outfit in use at any of the army camps
Of the country has been erected at
Camp Sewer, by the 3O6th field sig
nal battalion, who arrived here Sat
urday from Camp Jackson, Columbia
as part of the Eighty first division.
The span of the radio wire is $40 feet
IN length and the set has a capacity
to send messages to distance of
l,OOO miles. "Hsp,
The signal battalion members are
spending this week putting their new
camp in order, building small houses
here and there, installing wireless sets
and other signalling apparatus, and in
general preparing for a continuation
of their regular training program,
which is to be taken up again this
week. The men appear delighted with
Camp Sewer, and are especially
pleased with the climate in this sec
tion for summer time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
u. S. Thrift Stamps Save Lives and
Shorten the War

he one thing
suns food clothing
aoSl HAVE
Savings stamp)
For Is cents will a i
cents additional
SIS wa"
These War Savings Stamps u.
ana Sae Po you make on them
tery if held till I, 1
bya Thrift Stamp with possibly
stamp blow tor Liberty
grounded andng righteousness '
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-12
and is undergoing intensive training behind first line
trenches within the sound of the gums at the 'front.'
This Brings the War Home to YOU

time these gallant
and weets
murderous h artillery
yones of Huns
these soldier boysYOUR
nou you would
cdandeq
N'' WI "eA'
VINO defending
O
not splendid privilege
@ood save clothing all to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
EN- LA ESTACION DE LAS
PULMONIAS

Sc hace ~necesario dar I'm toque de
alarma en- los momentos en- que entra-
mos q Ia estacion de las pulmonias,
a fin de que nadie desdene sus peli-
gros. ST limpia listed su ORGANISING
de los venenos acumulaGos en- el es-
tonnage V en- los intestinoS Y 81 obi
ga listed a dichoS inteStinos q que
a%bandonen su pereza V a que asu-
mar su acci6n normal, su sistema Sc
pondra en- condolences de r~esistir a
cualGuier ataque de Ia enfermedad en
vez de sucumbir a sus embates. FL
Elixir Americana de Vino .Amargo
de Triner (Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine), limpia perfectamen-
te Ell estomago sin retortijones nj MIN
gunos otros sintomas desagradables.
Este sabroso remedio no tiene igual
en- los casos de constipation, indi-
gestion, dolores de cabeza, nerviosi-
dad. debilidad general, etc. Precio
S1.l0 en- todas las Boticas. Ell Lini-
melto Triner da pronto y SECURE all
VIC en- casos de reumatismo. neural
gia, lumbago, l~astimaduras. torcedu-
ras, hinchazones, etc. Pruebelo per-
sonalmente como 10 han hecho mu-
chos. Precio, 50 Y Csc. en- todas las
boticas; por correo, 40 y 75c. Joseph
Triner Company, Mfg. Chemists,
133S-1343 S. Ashland Ave, Chicago,
Ill. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
RIVALIDADES DE BOY-SCOUTS
Viene de IA So

to. aprovechando III ratio que los boy
scouts de la Avenida Teller Sc halla-
ban en- "a escuela. fueron Y lie prem
:ieron fuego al quartet Ell donde
Teddy Sc encontraba encerrado.
El animal. al sentir ell s~ofocante
calor c~omprendio Que algo extraordi-
mario pasaba Y empezo a dar ladridos
: 2 correr desaforadamente por el
salon. hasta que logro lamar la aten-
c;cn dc Ia madre del captain de les
boy-sccuts. que vive cerca Y que en-
union de las manlas de otrcs varies
de los muchachos. fueron a abrirle Ia
puerta al perro Y 4 dar Ia alarna pa
IA que vinieran los bomberos a SOTO
car el incendio.
Cuando los ~boy-scouts salieren de
Ia e~scaela Sc encontraron con que su
Quartet era I'M monitor de cenizas,
pero Sc consolaron al yer que Teddy,
$u querida mascota, Sc habia saliva,
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Sc enCuentra en-. Sann,..
(Viene do Ia Lad

do Gonzalez Cara?
-:Quien es Gonzalez 'iarza?, di'
ionos friamcnte.
e! eX-Presidente..
Xxx Presidente de que?
/ DE Mexico.
Como, hemos tenido un Presi,
Gerte &c csc nombre?
ST, ssnor; fue el successor de Eu-
ialio Gutierrez.
] Ell dinamitero?
ST. el presidente conventional.
-BUeno, pues no Sc 81 estara 4
aai. V menos donde viva. De todas
| maneraS. gracias por Ia noticia de
Iue tuvimoS un pceSidente de csc
nombre.
En- Ia Gale Main.
| Tn ey-MinisJro del General Huer-
Ia. q quien interrogamos despues,
nos dijo:
So que vive por Ia Gale Main, V
es TODD. Del trescientos al ~quinien-
tos. puede encontrar Ia casa.
Nos fuimos a Ia Avenida Main.
Casas &c hospedaje hay muchas ALI.
!. rocamoS en- tres o cuatro, pero en-
| ninguna Sc hallaba Ell eX-Presidente.
iIbamos 4 lamar a las puertas de to-
las Y cada una de las casas, hasta dar
con e. revolucionario? No, Y desis-
limos de nuestro p%roposito.
E~mprendimos de nuevo el canine
q los puntos de reunion de los mexi-
canos refugiados y seguimos interro-
gando a cuantaS genteS creimos in
tormaGas, pero nadie pudo darnos
una raZon satisfactor!a.
En- una fonda mexicana.
Entonrramos genie que habia Wis
to Y hasta saludado a quien buscaba-
mos 0 tanto ahinco, pero nadie So
ola 4 d0nde Sc ALOHA.
-iPtro 81 estuvo junto a LA
PRENSA.-nos dijo e. meXicano me-
Tor .nformado de 10 los cuaatos meXica
nos ha habido por estas ticrras.-
Ali 10 VI 70, en- n fonda m~eXicana,
comiendo mole con varios amigos V
leyendo largos documentos escritcs
I maquina, ri parecer manifiestos al
pueblo. Y los amigos Sc mostraban
nuy ceremonlosos con e Y le t:ata-
ban con gran respeJo. FL era, Rogue,
el ex-Presidente, cl successor lie Eula-
10 Gutierrez, 81 en- persona, sabo-
:eando IN platillo del sabroso mole
| poblano. Con Seguridad que vuel-
re; ALI puede verls.
Y era verdad. Gonzalez Cara
| :labia estado comieado en- n fonda
| .ituada = solo dos passes de la casa
| que csta siendcl levantada para Ia
| ocupacion de las oficinas de LA PREM
SA. Pero aQui, :aR cersa como 10
-uvimos, Sc nos escape.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
M. CE.
{Viene de la 1a.)

bierno come una amenaza para la
paz interior, asumiria Ia responsible
lidad de formar un nuevo gobierno
bajo ell actual regimen.
Alvarez hizo ademas n declara-
ci6n Que cause gran sensation, insi-
nuando que el partido socialista no
considerable el actual regimen apro-
piado para las necesidades de Espa-
Ma Y para su progreso.
Refiriendose a la situacion inter
n~acional. dijo que Maura, como todos
los otros lideres, habia cambiado de
parecer Y de opinion, tan pronto CO.
mo llege al poder y nc ha sa6ido
reconocer las ventajas de poAerse en-
una mas estrecha relaci6n con la En-
tente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
LAS ACTIVIDADES De-.
(Viere de la la. Pag.)

zas. que por fin cayeron en- su po-
der, pero que ahora ACADIA de recu-
perar, tras de muy encarnizados
| combateS, el general ~carranclSta La
veaga.
e. movimiento revolucionario de
Ia sierra. encabeZado por los gene
| rale5 Gavino Y Herrera, continual
fernando incremento, pues como sc
sabe fue c%apturado Zacatlan, Y sc
est;il refoltando rapidamente con
recursos Y contingencies que estat
nandando Pelaez.
e. Jefe de esta iona militar re-
!olucionaria, 10 es ei general Cara
Teo.
Mas troPas para Alvarado.
FL general Alvarado, debe de
estar en- ~criticas circunstancias, pues
obediciendo q I'm violento pedido
suyo, acaban de mandarle un nue.
vo V poderoso ~contingente militar.
que ACADIA de salir de Veracruz Y
Cordoba para el Istmo de Tehuan-
;epec.
, Segun Sc dice Campeche ha sido
tomado por los felicistas, Y este CO.
oca al general A!varado entire dos
:uegos, y lie deja completamente in
communicate De Ia Peninsula de Yu-
catan.
Segun noticlas de ChinamCca, del
Canton de Minatitlan, en- Ell Estado
lie VeracruZ, Ia campana en- Chiapas,
.anto del lado de los rebeldes Guam
% de los carrancistas, Sc ha recru-
,ecido mucho, Y cast todos eStos Ill
timos combates han Sido de diversos
resultados, Y Sc han eStado mandan-
do violentamente refuerzos a Alvara-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

NiHareS 10 pers mas de arc5Os SeHcs
aec!a=@n Que "a Sles.triCiSaC los H. saliva
cuarGo habIan pe:jiGC o eSperan=a. Gu
SnGD &C p"reCe lie deblilC2d ner"iOSa, ago
,amisnio, 2euraSt:nia, -alta de fuerzS. oe
Amino ) lie woo, reuuiat:Suo. !umo3gc.
insomnia. enfe-u .edadeS de ios -inoEss
del hiSadO = Il vejiCa. abuses SeNualsS
Gel hOmS-e Y de- drreg!OS mecSuaieS de "a
TIGter. n hay Hada cue sea tan efc32
como l Cinturjn elGct-ico. No pierGe
81 tempo = circrc tOrGaHdO ~eStimulantes
cue nT1ca curap 10 que su cCerpC
aeCCS:;& eS nueYG fueTZa y vigor par.
3cc los CervioS y 6-EIHOs whales vuel-
On elsCt-!co mie1Eras dcerne. SU pOI-
rosa Influenza curativG hara deSap2receT
sapiGarrente SU decaimisntc : dolores
AS-iSs..& - c~!-CCl1C!5a. TigOTiZara q -
sienna V = syae-a nusva Tida.
oIDA CH cINTUSoN DiREcTAMsNTE
: NJ paGue a los institutes medicos !os
5rec.SS tan altos que eXiSen por estos
mis:HOS cinturORes. q CintUrOG No. J
vale $500 orc y 81 No . vale $500 orc
iC-os mSaNpaMos 2 e2uEeA
81 Ia. Qgiere primero prOnar Su eff
caCia. eScoja II Cictur6n cue mas Il
agraGa. = remitaHCs Giro Postal por IL
nirad de su preclo COMO prueoa de
81 Il rabo de IN mes eSta SatiSfecho.
nos re-s;;ivA i resto &c su vaior. Este
oferta - 10 .HejOr garantia De u mert-
soS y e NCeSt-a sinCeriCad. iprOTechS
q o~TC-tur!dad = esCrlhanos en- segUiGa,
~ Ssgus:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
BOX SIS.
ENDtUOTT, y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
AL HOSPITAL

De Ia caSa numaro 113 de Ia Gale
Durango fue recogida aver por Ia
ambllancia la sonora Julia Smith,
quien Sc encuentra onferma. Sc lie
conduio a. hospital de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Ia MUERTE De UNAun.
-Viene de la Pag. Ga.

| de one durate todo 81 tempo que Ia
/ artieta vivi6 no Sc comunicara con
s-s padres. Sc atribuye 4 Ia circuns-
~tancia &c que tai vez Ia joven perdio
! compietamente Ia memoria de toda SUI
! vida rasada, como rcsultado de una
! scria eufermedai que padecia GUAM
DO ocurri6 la ~desaparicion. Como una
raa6n para esta hipotesis Sc cita el
necho De que Ia artista por muchos
! amos eStuvo viviendo en- n casa en-
NontaCk Point, L. l.. al mlsmo ITEM
&c que su hecmana. II sonora Joseph
Remlein, vivia en- Flanders, L. l., a
mas cuantGs mil!as de retirado, sin
! que ninguna de elias supleran de sus
! ~rcsgectivas viviendas, nj Sc hubble
ran encontrado desde que Cothleen
desapareci6 de su casa, cuando solo
contaba Il amos de edad.
e. excessive estudio lie acarreo un a
batin;ento.
Miss. Clifton naci0 en- Pougkeep-
sic mace treinta Y siete amos. Su pa
DIRE era utilero de I'm teatro Y Cath
leens Sc pasaba una gran parte del
tempo. cuanGo nina, en- los escena-
rios v!endolo TRAFALGAR. DeSpues,
cuando IA muchacna fue a n escuela,
s. deGic0 con tai empeno al estudlo
cue !e sobrevino IN abatimiento Y
~cansancio que hizo neceSario mandar-
H. al hospital Vassar. FL dia que Ia
ioven fuG dada de alta en- esa insti-
trcion. desaparecl0 de Ia ciudad Y
siempre Sc habia creido que Ia mu-
chacha Sc habia lido con n compa-
EIa de c6miccs ambulanteS que es-
taba trabajando en- PoughkeePsle
pcg entonces.
Los padres emprendieron una pes
uuisa desde luego para lograr encon-
trar u su hija, pero TODD fue inutil.
- Dclicia de TODD el pals fGe adverti-
da V Sc lie proporcionaron toda clase
&c detal,eS Y los padres Ga Cathleen
gastaron 5uenas sumas de dinero en-
& las agenciaS particulars de
detectives por sus t~rabajos; pero to-
10 fue inutil. Los ancianos padres
! iamas ~voIvieron a Saoer de su hija,
haSta aver que vleron su cuerpo me-
do carbonizado.
Referia a sus amigos que habia sido
.roSa6a.
Cathleen r-feria a suS amigos y
companeros de tablas, cuando sc ira
taba De su ida, que habia sido traida
I este pals de Europa, cuando solo
teuia dos amos de edad, por IN hon.
5re Y una nujer que "a habian TO-
! 5ado q Sus padres. Parecia tener
IDEAS muv vagas de Su infancia pero
I Aacia menci0n durante relates del
! Hospital YasSar. Jno de los directo-
, res del Hip0dromo, tan pronto como
isupo Il noticia de Ia trag;ca muerte
de la artista, trato de inveStigsr
q~uienes pudieran ser suS padres para
communicates las n~oticia. Sc do aviso
4 ia poiicia para que hiciera algu-
ms inveStigaciones Y cuando Sc lie
iaform6 que la artista en- sus relates
h&hlab& de- hospital VaSsar, Sc puso
en- communication con esta institution.
L! Rom5re de Cathleen fue una luz
para los e~ncargaios del EStableci-
riento. en- vista de los cuales Sc do
& vjso a Mr.. Albertson, quieR inne-
diatamente Sc dirigio a esta ciudad
para ver Ell cadaver de la artisra que
fuc identificado por los atribulados
padres como e. de ST. hiia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

Cuando venga listed q San Antonio
no ~necesi:a listed va.e-se de aadle
para Ne e ensene Gonde nay n
barata para compraf III automovl!,
pues nCsotros podemos venderle a Us
ted uno. va sea nCevo o de segunda
mano, por IN precio bajisimo. No
dele dc vernos Y economiZara dinero.
Tenemos ca-ros &c todaS ma-cas, CO.
mo ciento cincuenta de donde eSco-
jer.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
22l and rs South Flores St.
Telefono Or 1860
aSss ECONOMIC
M TRUNK co.
% Fabricantes de Bau-
~ les Y Eelices.
Antss DE- visitar otra casa en- ell
rar,o. ElSlTGNOS \ YEA NUES-
THUS rREClOS.
iiacemCS tOda clase de CompOsturas.
i32S ". Commerce and frio Sts-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
a que ha venido.

Diversas fueron las versiones que
recognizes en- differences circulos po-
!iticos acerca de Ia mission que ha
traido = San Antonio el senior Con
za!ez Cara. No queremos, sin en-
barge. darlas a cOnocer. Quer mos
primeramente encontrario y recabar
de Il deciaracienes. Y 10 lograre-
mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase a Ignaeio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

ST I'd neHam mdad nmo Mexico ana a n@oboso esnbanos Los Pages SCI aeon en- Mewo en-
Phou OmM eicmo En- eAa casa encnhaaU ID Garnma Punhud Bastra y Homadez =
Ell aod de RGENCIA podmosn ad u nero pr EGR pagndo I'd soanene Ell co del
Meoq que e $I75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First RAce.--Clsimins; for two-year, olds
ave and half furlonss: sylyano, llsi jill,
10: 'Beauiy sleep, ioi; Tidal, 10; 'vesper
Hour. los; Dr Rec, lis; Bessie Helmet. 70.
100. Also eiisible: Charley Thornley. lis;
Marion Holiins lie; AXIOM, no; Marie Con.
second ace.-tThree- year olds; ono mile
star Ben II: PruH:: o IN WOOD yI SSs
sSfS Hi ri Nan aa e % P So c lti Sam ~
sibois, lbs: Candidate II. ia; Helen ktkin,
ios: Jack OF spades, ia: Queen Blonde, III
yandsisIia, ioS; Also eligible: Is,a. i@;
Gsrrone, III; Half Measure III;
year-oids and upward; six furiohss, leo.
charss. l21: Bachelors Bliss. Is; Belle Rob
erts. 100: Dr., Johnson. Ito; Buise. 10;
Fourth Rsce.---Blue Point selling Stakes
two'yesr.olds; Ave and half furlongs
Tsa1 u.s. Marie ,c aoi tTs,,: Se K1o'' IT,
vo.iti. .: E.oaimauS. los: Gath. im tM M,sr
Film Race.-criterion Liberty Bond Hsnd,.
cap; three. yesr-olds and upward; one mile
and seventy yards: Malyolio, III; Vnieius.
los; John l. Day. 1905; sIsncha. ~: 'Gray-
sixth Race,--ciaininE: three year. olds and
Miller, liz; syocabulary, lo4; schsrley Nc
EerTan. 10; Bi.lOnry, io1; solder, ios: Grey
Seventh Race. -rhree,y year -olds and upward
Essnd: zoe; .Ba6stis; p; Soidcrss, Boy liz;
Sroa.riss, III; !s.n i Hsmpss si i IL senator
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
CLUB
MEMBERS ONLINKS
Holberton Wins Haviland Cup
in Annual Tournament on
T. the Englewood Course.

BY a margin OF thirteen strokes ]. w.
Holberton won the golf championship Of
the Republican Club over the links Of the
Englewood Country Club yesterday. Hol-
berton. one of the Hackensack regulars,
returned a thirty-slx hole gross score Of
1913, and in consequence took possession
OF the Haviland Cup The second gross
prize over the double circuit went to A
b. Hum. with total OF lse.
There was close contest for the net
prizes. George G. Austin. former presi-
dent of the Englewood Club. won the
FIRST with n total OF 1856. He had q
thirty stroke allowancc. Only stroke
away was Judge William Young with
2oe--3s, les. There was a prize for
the best net score In the frst eighteen
hole round, and this went TO James q.
Graham, with q card OF l0t--1s, 10.
On the days play q trophy also was
offered for the best net score for those
with handicaps OF 10 or more. This
went to W. J. westlalse. who had 2is--
20, lie.
With the exception OF the Haviland
Trophy all the prizes were War Savings
Stamps. The golf COMMITTEES in charge
Of the tournament consisted OF Frank r.
Mclean, secretary and treasurer Bm-
bury Palmer, John A. lie Boutillier.
Capt. Gerald Stratton, Capt. r. II.
Schaufle-, John w. Holberton and
George c. Austin. The scores in the
early round follnur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
STATUS OF PLAYERS
WILL VEX LEAGUES
Coming Sessions Of Major Cir
emit Will Wrestle With o
Knotty Problem.

when the National League meets here
on December 10 and tho American
League holds its session at Chicago two
days later. both organizations will be
confronted with knotty problems In
voiving the status Of players now under
contract or reserve. Few Of the club
owners hold the opinion that It will be
possible to resume league operations
next spring. II ouch proves to DO the
cass the majority OF players who figured
IN the 1918 psunant races will not re-
ceive contracts during the early months
OF next year.
According TO the present system II IL
mandatory upon the clubs to renew their
options OF reserve clauses on players not
later than January 1 and to follow this
action by mailing contracts to the play
ers not later than February I. 1t 10
extremely doubtful II this procedure will
Be followed in 1913. Under the ordinary
ruling q player who did not receive his
contract by March would become
free agent and upon the resumption OF
big league baseball would be in posi-
ton to sell his services to the highest
bidder.
II 10 understood, however. that the
maknatss will hold that the business OF
baseball was suspended under instruc-
tons from the Government. and that
since the right to operate was beyond
their control all contracts and other legal
phases are suspended automatically
Under this construction tho contract Of
the player carries over until such time
40 the Government gives consent for q
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