davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
SCHOOL REPORT

Following is a report of the New ark High School for the month end ing October 3.
 High School Department.-Numbe1 enrolled, 37; number tardies, g. per centage of attendance, 91.
 Mrs. Hendersons' Room-Number Enrolled, AT; percentage of attendance 80; tardies, 5.
 Mrs. Shells Room.-Number en- rolled, 42; attendance percentage, 86; tardies, TO-
 Miss Miller's Room.-Number en- rolled, 48; attendance percentage, 90; tardies, 9.
 Miss Poe's room-Number enrolled AT; attendance percentage, 75; tar, dies, l0
 Miss Martins room.-Number en. rolled, AT; percentage of attendance 73; tardies, 5.
 Total enrolment, 26S; percencag, of attendance for whole school, S3.
 Owing to the fact that quite 8 number of those enrolled have beer kept out of school te help in the harvesting of the cotton crop, we con. sider this a good report.
 Parents are requested to help us make it better by insisting on regular attendance and punctuality.
 Report cards will be sent at the close of the second month to the parents of those children whose work is not satisfactory. Parents who do not receive reports may know that the work of their children is satisfae- tory.
 We extend our thanks to the pa- irons of the school for their cooper ation thus far, and as evidence of that appreciation we shall try to give you our best servce.
 Superintendent and Teachers
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
MANY INJURED IN
 WRECK AT DIES ARC
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER LEAv ES TRACK AND CHAIR CAR
 TURNS OVER

Des Arc, Oct. 20.-Twenty persons were injured, some seriously, in the derailment of Rock Island passenger train No. 610, running between Des Arc and Searcy, at 8:10 o'clock this morning, just outside the city limits of Des Arc All of the injured are expected to recover
 The wreck is said to have been caused by a broken switch rail. The train was in charge of Conductor D. P. Payne and Engineer Joe Finley of Little Rock, and was running about 25 miles al hour All the train pass ct over the defective rail except the last coach, which was turned over Nearly all of the passengers injured were passengers in the rear coach. The track was torn up for about 50 yards by the rear coach before it turned over.
 Ed McGinnis, the train porter, was he most seriously injured. He was taken to an infirmary in Des Arc. He is expected to recover.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
q ARE HURT WHEN
 TRAINS COLLIDE
NJ. & N. A. PASSENGER RUNS IN TO FREIGHT ON OPEN SWIFT
 CHI AT KENSETT

Kensett, Oct 17.-In a head-on col lision last night at Kensett, 21 per- sons were injured when Missouri and North Arkansas passenger ran into an open switch and collided with freight train, which was standing on the switch. The engineer, A. A. McQuay, after throwing on the em- ergency brake, jumped from the en- zine, escaping with minor injuries The fireman also jumped to safety. The most seriously injured was Ex- press Messenger Joe Knox of Searcy, who was badly bruised by trunks thrown on him by the force of the impact. It is also feared that he is injured internally. A large piece of baggage struck him in the side. Miss Mary Pence of MeRae was thrown several feet against a seat and her jawbone was broken Every passen- ger in the train was thrown from his seat but injuries Of the others are very slight
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
FALL TERM CIRCUIT
 COURT IN SESSION
LURES SELECTED AND COURT DISPOSES OF SEVERAL CAS-
 ES THIS WEEK

The fall term of the Independence Circuit Court convened at Batesville last Monday with Dene H. Coleman presiding.
 The juries are composed of the following citizens:
 Grand Jurors-J. w Parse, Fore man; o. o. Wright, Clerk; w. P. Fond, J. J Pridmore, Oscar Warren, M. A. Palmer, W. T. Bruce, Butler Fallis. w. ,. Grisham, J W. Scott Tom Simpson, Sherman Smith, Harry Wright, William Clearinghouse, B B. Owens, Will Purcelly. W. R. Pas ley, Baliff.
 Petit Jury.-Walter Chinn, w. C. Atkinson, Claude Lowell, J. A. Massey William Headstream, w. L. Lane, J L. Wright, M. P Baxter, Ed Wood yard, Ebert Jernigan, J. J. Lindsey Frank Grammar, James Jones, F.. c Magness, Forrest Jeffery, T. L. Gray H. E. Stewart, Fred Hook, Charles M Magness, Horace Perrin, John D. Moore, Allen Monday William Hines B. H. Dodd.
 The following cases have been dis posed of.
 Arnold Pridmore, disabilities of mi nority removed to sell land in Texas.
 R. E. Dinwiddie, disabilities of mi nority removed to sell land in Fulton county, Ark
 Claxton and Stafford vs. E. C. Nc. Combs, judgment for plaintiff fol $2o5.65.
 s. F. Bowser & Go. vs T. S. Ottin. ger. jury trial, verdict for plaintiff for $89.92.
 J. J. Carter vs. Sam Matheny, dis ! missed, each party to pay own cost.
 A. H. Freeman vs. Willie D. Hays dismissed for want of prosecution.
 J. R. Vinson vs. Willie Richardson dismissed for want of prosecution. Addie Hensley vs. Claude Hensley appeal, dismissed at defendants cost
 Mrs. Jno. T. Stone vs. Marion Loy dismissed at plaintiffs cost. w M. Thompson vs. Jno and w. A Ozier, judgment by default for $40.
 Cliff Tilley, gaming, plea guilty $10 fine.
 Floyd Rutledge, gaming, plea guilty 5000 fine.
 Fred Durfee, adm. vs. Dorr, Gray and Johnson, occupied the attention of the court Tuesday and Wednesday the jury returning a verdict for tn, defendants late Wednesday afternoon 1 The case of C. P. Vaughan vs. tn Hinkle Live Stock Company is or trial today.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
HAS RELATIVE NEAR BOSTON

An Arkansas paper announces that the postmaster at Batavia has receiv- ed letter with no name or address on it, and he would like the person 1t is intended for to please call and get it.-Boston Transcript.
 That postmaster is relative of the fellow who is postmaster at little out-of-th he-way town in Massachusetts called Chicago. Through a mistake of a railway mail clerk a small pack age of letters addressed to various nationally known business firms, with only the address of Chicago on the envelope, was put off at this Boston suburb of that name. Believing Chicago, Mass, to be the only Chi eago in the U S., this Massachusetts postmaster in due course of time ad- Vertised the letters and still being un- able to deliver them the letters were sent to the dead letter office at Washington His son left home about that time and came to Arkan- sas and has recently been working in the postoffice at Batavia, which prob- ably accounts for the incident men toned by the Boston Transcript.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
MIR. RESTS REPLY
Dota, Ark, Oct. 9, 1919.

Dota, Ark, Oct 9, 1919.
 MT. Editor Journal.-In last week s issue of the Newark Journal appears all article signed Taxpayer" in which the author attacks me and an article I mad published in The Journal two weeks ago. in which article l discussed the merits of Road Im- provemert District Number 3.
 Now if the so called taxpayer will be brave enough and honest enough to publish hls name, so the people may know who he is, and also tell the people who are the bonded off cials who will have charge of collect Ing and discussing the funds in said Road district, as claimed by him in his article, then l will be glad to answer his article as he requests.
 A. T. BEST.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
PROMINENT FARMER
 KILLED BY HIS WIFE
FOLLOWING BRIEF QUARREL V OMAN FIRES TWO SHOTS
 WITH DEADLY EFFECT

Blytheville, Oct. 18.-James Gray, aged 40, well known farmer, was shot and instantly killed at his home six miles north of Blytheville at 6:30 o'clock this morning, his wife being charged with the crime. The two had lived unhappily for years, and bai frequently quarreled, it is said.
 According to the testimony of two eye-witnesses-one his son, the other, Mrs. Miller, sister of Mrs. Gray Cray was sitting in one room pre- pairing to smoke his pipe, when his wife entered from another room. A few words passed, after which two shcts were fired from .32-calibre revolver in the hands of the wom- an, the shots taking effect in Gray,s back and shoulder. He fell from his chair and died in a few minutes.
 The woman at first claimed her husband attacked her with a knife, but with no evidence to substantiate the contention she pleaded guilty to the killing.
 The couple have four children, two sons and two daughters, one son be- ing married. The sister of Mrs. Gray was held as an accessory, gave bond and is at liberty, while Mrs. Gray is held CT a charge of murder and can not obtain pond
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED

searcy, Oct. 22.-Horribly burned by a fire lighted by two children in barn of seed cotton, the two-year- old son of Robert Gasoway Is at the point of death, though physicians think he has a small chance of recov- cry. The child was asleep on the cot ton, and his older brother and sister, playing with matches, set fire to the loose cotton. Before the boy could be rescued, he was badly burned from his hips down. The child's mother succeeded in extinguishing the fire.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
98l NEW LAWS ARE
 ENACTED THIS YEAR
51 SIGNED TUESDAY BY COVER NOR, COMPLETING WORK OF
 RECENT ASSEMBLY

Nine hundred and eighty-one new laws have been placed upon the stat ute books of Arkansas this year.
 The regular session of the General Assembly enacted 696 laws, the first special session passed one act, and the last extraordinary session added 284, making grand total for the three sessions of 981.
 The acts for the regular session al ready have been printed, and made four large volumes. Two more vol umes will be required for the 284 acts of the last special session.
 It is said that more acts have been placed upon the statute books in this State by the 1919 General Assembly than were enacted at any three for mer sessions. While a majority of the new measures authorized the ere ation of special road districts, many of them are general bills, affecting the entire state.
 Governor Brough Tuesday complet- ed atfixing his signature to the acts of the last special session, signing 51 bills. He vetoed two, making five acts of the session null and void
 Among the bills signed Tuesday by the Governor was Senate Bill Number 52 by Senator Bone amending the law creating Road Districts and i, in this county.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
KING LOST MONEY

K. L. King, of Sharp county, while passing through Batesville, en route home from Texas, had the misfor- tune to lose the sum of $145 at the station in Batesville. MT. King car ried his money in tobacco pouch and when alighting from the train drop ped the pouch. After searching care fully he was unable to find the lost money.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
DOG TAX DUE

The annual dog tax was due Octob- CT l, and mus; be paid on or before November l to avoid penalty. After November l a penalty will attach and dogs on which the tax is not paid within ten days thereafter are liable to be killed without further notice.
 JAS. F. MORGAN,
 City Marshal
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 20.-The cir cult court adjourned Thursday after a 10-day session. The grand jury returned 97 indictments.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
NOTICE

All persons indebted to us on black smithing are kindly asked to come in at once and settle We need the money. FINK BROTHERS.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
HOTEL CHANGES OWNERS

Newport, Oct. 21.-T. c. Rogers of Tulsa, Okla, has bought the Colum- bia Hotel of this city from Harvey E. Smith and has taken charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
FERN HANDLEY BEST
MLAFAYET?EPUR
Erickson Rides Him to Victory
in Feature at New
Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.--Fern Handley,
ridden by Jockey Erickson. won the La
fayette Purse. the feature at the Fair
Grounds track. to-day. Dan Bright an
ished second and Waukcag was third.
The event was for three-year-olds and
upward at one mile. Six good platers
made UP the field. Of these Fern
Handley was much the best and was in
commanding position throughout.
Airmat won the two-year-old race.
He was ridden by C. Robinson and was
the favorite at to S. Attaboy RI. took
the second end OF the purse and Dandy
Van was third. The results
First Race - Two yrar-oiis: maidens:
claiming; purse $500: three furionss Air.
nat. l2o C.. RobinSon). to S. ! to : and
clt. won: Attaboy "a, lis tMurphyl. u to
third. Time. as as. Free state. Bone
Dry and X. Lester also ran.
$500: I've and n half furlorgs; d scutson.
io6 tMurphyl, TO 8. | TO and out, won;
John J. Casey. los tRodrEues>, 30 to !,
tEricksonl. 20 :, to | ana TO 10.
third. Time. 1871 Archi, Alpxandct
Churchill Downs. Houdini and Monarch
Th.rd Racc--Four .vear-ord. and upward:
olAtminE; purse SEQ, one NILE and twenty
; % and to +. won. cracow. loI
twtlls,. 2 to !. even and / to 2, second;
George Washington. to- tJohreonN. to !.
to and to 8. third. Time 50 as.
keymar, Ii.tlc D. Man Of Honor. Handsel
Rose. White slippery. Dickery Dare and
Lady Eilstn also ran
Fourth Race-Th r-e-ycar-olds ard up
ward, the Lafayette Purse. purse $500: ons
mule: Fern Hardlcy, ITO lEricksor) to 3,
LGarner). to l. to ard TO /, second;
waukeag, 10 tMandersl. to . even and
2 to g. third Time lis. Ticket. Sands
OF Pleasure and Regresso also ran.
Fihh Race -- Three year-olds ana up
ward claiming purse $500: ore mile and
seventy Yards: Jitry. 1912 tBurke). to !. Z
TO and TO 5. won; Grayson. l05 &C.
Robinsonl, I to !. to and to !, SEQ
ond Queen Apple, 100 tMclerworth). IL
70 l. TO and to I. thIrd, Time.
LOS -. Dollna Bob Hens'cy, Dalwood
and Lady Longfellow also IAN.
sixth RaCe--Fcur- year -oid~ and UPWARD;
claiming; purse $500; one NIL. and twenty
yards. Pilsen, Ito tMoOnrvl. 3 TO s. ! to 7
and out, won: Cho!rmsster. 1o2 IIaini-
ton). TO 3. to and out, second. Thurs
day Nighter, io5 (sneidrlanl. 4 to I, 6 to +
and to 2. third. Time 81 Lion.
strike Breaker and Lady Lrona a!ao ran
seventh Race--Four-yeHr-o and M
ward claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
sixteenth: Slecth. III &C. Robinson %
s, to ard out. won. Blrc Thistle liz
tJohrsonl. 20 !. To ard to 70, Soc
ond. Don Dodge. III (EuNtor). ? to l, : 10
and to 4. third. Time, 1875. Pro-
gressl'e and Thirst also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
NEW YORK TENNIS
OFFICERS TO STAY
Whine Administration viii Be
Reelected This Evening.

Members Of the New York Tennis Club
will hold their annual meeting, election
and dinner this evening at the Republl-
can Club. The nominating committee
has made the following recommended
tons:
President, Christopher Il. Whine: vice.
president. DR.. Wallace Krugler treas
urer, Louis 8 Bailey; secretary, Stanley
l.. Butler; captain, II. J. Steinkampf.
and governors for two years. Maskell E.
Fox and Or. George b. Stanwix.
These officers are certain to be chosen
again, az there is no opposition. The
committee recommends tho retention of
the old administration because OF the
fine work IL did In spite Of tho many
discouragements due to the war Last
spring saw the club take over and I'M
prove the old house and grounds of the
West Side Tennis Club at Broadway and
23sth street Further improvements are
contemplated this spring.
The club will consider tho pa ssage OF
a constitutional amendment whereby the
membership would be limited to $50.
This change reads as follows
THE membership of the club shall be
left to the discretion of the board OF
governors, but at no time shall the men
membership exceed 200. nor the women
membership exceed 100. nor the Junior
membership exceed So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
VAN BUREN, WINS ON
PALM BEACH LINKS
New York Representative
Takes Medal With a "a in
LakcwOrth Tourney.
Special Despdtch 10 The srs.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 27.-The
qualifying round OF the Lakeworth tour
ney. first OF the annual golfing contests
TO be played here this season. produced
only mediocre golf to-day. J. r. Van
Buren, OF New York was the medalist.
with a card OF II. Most OF the good
players whose names have figured in
past Palm Beach tournaments we're alb
sent.
The cards were all high. IS being
good enough to get into the first flight.
The big surprise OF the day was the
poor playing OF J. II. Edwell OF New
York. medalist of last year. with 70.
HIS card to-day was 90. putting him
into the third division.
The field was not typical OF the usual
Palm Beach tournaments, but may be
expected TO improve with early February
arrivals. The scores:
First flight. r. Van Buren,. New
YORK. u: Charles Hathaway. New York,
" Paige, New York. 70; Alfred MorreIi.
New York. ST. Col J E Smith. Whining
Ton, 50: o l.. Gueieman. Essex County,
oii TanicrSiit N.w Yars. y: II. O. = ca %s
Myopih. 81: J. y wallace. Jr.. Rockland
County, 81; George e. warren, Essex
Count. 50: A. F. Huston. st: Dsvids. S.
7 rockingham, Jr., Essex County. So 6.
New York, SIS.
second F1ish,--B. g. Kros.r. Cincinnati.
York. s.; r " searle. Bunaio Country.
90; H. B. smithers; Apawemi., IS: J, T.
York, So f: Rumboush, Asheyilie. 50; r..
C-hauncey New York. 50: II. w. Boettger.
New York. 50. V. D. Burton. New York. 30;
.ss rotr.. g. P R - p.aop X sSs
so. W. 8. Schuyler. Denver Country, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIEa

First Racc--Two-y"a-.o'i claiming
purse $500; three furlnrEs-Rrd RIOS.
IL: soscol, ~; Ella T. ID, Modis,..
IA; NV Ada. II; Mits MinGs. IA. Wish
Could. ~: Guaranteed. IA: Ol.as or,
liz; Blue Jean, III Fern Leaf IA
Second Race--Three- year-olds and up-
ws,di claiming; purse $500; I'VE ard
half fur'ougs -Pnror Toy. rs: Hasty
Cora, no. W. n. Buokaer ia Fair and
SQUARE. 1865 Mar Tom. ia; 'E,'ahA, i0s
Third Rare--Four-year- Ids and up-
ward claiming purse $500, hve and
hal' 'orgs-Rluc Paurcck ii5; Pa
thild-,. los; Padua 100; Miss T-u:er. l1s;
:.Janes Cummings. 10; 'slr Dyke. lle;
Fourth Rac~--Three- y.ar-oIds md up
wnrl: claiming: pur." $500; i've and 4
haf furlongs--True AZ steel ilb: Dolly
ino; 's"isius lls PaganIn'. lia Selma a..
100; MarEery. 11s, 'Gencra', ia.
Flfth R7rc--Throe-, ea~-o'is and m
seventy ya-is--Y rdrles 100: Eeznh. ibi;
Alma ". 80; Comecho ~; Orange, ios:
M.-ry, Tw.nk'o lol lawson. "a
SIKH Rarc---Thrso-, ear-clds a-d IN
ward claiming nurse 500. orr rnl'~ AVID
s.Te7'y ynrds- pu'asti. in'; Gi".prnr. ~,
Minnie F. .os Dar'wnrti 1oi NINETY
simplex, III H'ckor, Nut, los. Nourci.
dir, 100 Amelia Tnf
Seventh Pac~--Threc.vro- -o'de ard ur-
ward; claiming. purse $500: one mic and
a qIarter-G-unpy 'l3 PETE n Ell ,N5:
'tu"i" r. lO3 O'i Ban. 10 SA0'par
Stnlwart, los; Lord Herbert; lo-; .Rhy-
me- l1h
Apprentice allowance GAINED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
MAY SUSPEND HOCKEY TEAMS.
Brooklyn schools Have Failed ia
File Certificates.

W. II. Andrews Of Boys High School
Is 10 succeed F. f. Brewser Of Curtis
High School as chairman OF the high
schools games committee, It was an.
nounced yesterday. Brcwser. who haa
been chairman Of the committee for the
last two years. was presented with q
gold medal and a watch fob by his as
sociates.
Andrews. who Is also chairman OF the
hockey COMMITTEES. announced that the
teams playing in the Brooklyn Inter
scholastic Hockey League have failed 10
Ale their certificates. and unless this is
done Immediately he would suspend the
league.
The dual meets swimming champion
ship was awarded TO Erasmus Hall
The Individual championship swimming
trophy. however will be held by Eras-
mus and Stuyvesant for six months each.
II was learned after the title had been
awarded TO Erasmus that Stuyvesant
was tied with the Brookiynites for the
title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
HANDICAP HELPS HEARN.
Enables Him to Win Skating Race
at Ice Palace.

Amateur skaters SKINNED the ice with
great celebrity at the Ice Skating Palace,
1880 street and Broadway. last night, in
two well contested races
X. Hearn Of the Palace Skating Club
with handicap mark OF so yards,
was too speedy in the mile handicap for
Walter Kuehne of the New York A. c.,
who started from scratch.
Paul Forsman captured the novice
half mile race from a speedy field
A. an added attraction Raymond. a
scven-year-old speed phenomenon. skat-
ed 100 yards around turns IN the re-
narkab,e time OF Is seconds. The sum
maries:
on Nile Hsndioap-won nv r Hearn
SO yards, Palace Skating Cub: Second
Y. W, Shield 80 YARDS, Palace skating
cab. third, Water KIsnue (scratchl. New
York A. G. Time. 500 Is
Hal Niis Soyice--Wou by Pau, Fors-
man, Palace Skating Clut second. A VIZ.
IAmS. Palace Skating Club: thiri f Lyons
United States Navy. Time. l:li Is
100 Yards AEalns; THne-RaymOne Muir
I,N a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
UNGER TRIUMPHS IN
CUE TITLE DEFENCE
Amateur Glass c Balkline
Champion Scores Over
BlaiSdell, $50 to 85.

Ferdinand A. finger OF Montclair.
N. j.. who holds the Class c 1872 balk-
line championship OF the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Billiard Players, yes
terday began the defence OF his title
against six Brooklyn amateurs who quail
fled for the finals. While not playing
up to the form he showed in winning the
emblem a year ago finger easily de-
feated J. ]. Blaisdell by $50 TO SIS.
The champion made the credita BILE
average OF 41s-33. and while failing to
put together any extended runs he failed
TO score in only six OF his thirty-three
innings.
Blalsdell was out OF stroke and seemed
TO mark time while the titleholder made
his required $50.
TIE best work OF the day was done
by Joseph Neustadt who defeated
Charles Steinhugler by $50 to So and
put UP an average OF 321. These
figures will be something for his corn
petitors to shoot at and IL is quest iona BILE
II they will be eclipsed. Neustadt WAS
In top form and ran out his $50 in
81 innings. Only one zero was charged
against him.
Stelnbugler played one OF the poorest
games he yet has shown. HIS work
In the elimination games was excellent
Sidney Brussell also showed fine form
In his first effort in the finals. making
the high run OF the day. 90, ana
averaging 1923.
Gus Gardner was the other winner,
beating Blaisdell by $50 to 40. finger
will play J. Langdon tonight. The
scores:
Afternoon Games.
-; :, :, !. j. 10. !. 9. !. T. !, g. g.
!. .. 9. o, 3. 10. o. II. :--l5o. High run.
a.. Average, I is-3s.
j. T. Blaisdell--3. I. .. ., I. ., 2, 2, q,
:, 9. 2 s. J. : J. g. Q. a. i 4. 2. l. !,
6. is: s. !. Is !; T. T. !. .- Il , i Il
c. steinhugler--s. o. 0. 0. s. ). /, 0. !.
o, :. ?. o. o. 3. 0, =. 3. :. +55. High run.
IL. Average. 1870
Night Games.
q. o.idner-0. 6. Q. 2. :. l.. {. %. 8. 3,
! & 49,, s-i,6. Hi L o. run il x.
j. J Blaisdeil--s. o. T. 0. 8. o, II, 0. T.
II. g. o. /. Q. 2 o. /, !. IL !, II. o ., 0, D,
!. 6. /, s, o. Q, 5, 10. s--iio Hish run.
II. Average. . Il-a3
5 nrq 70 I, :, :, ~ ., Is, o. =.
J Lsnsdon--o Q. Q, 8, .. Q. :. g. .. ..
run. 10. Average. l 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
ROGER BRESNAHAN BALKs.
Refuses to Take Toledo Dates Al.
lotted by League.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Refusal OF Roger
Bresnahan. owner of the Toledo club. &c
accept the dates allotted him prevented
adoption Of the schedule for the coming
season at meeting OF the American As.
ISOLATION to-day. After an all day ses-
81 tho meeting was adjourned tonight
IT'il tomorrow
The tentative schedule gave the Toledo
7!Hh twenty-eight successive games al
me at the start OF the season. and this
'as opposed by Bresnahan. John Saw
age. secretary of the Kansas City club
and A. F. Timme, owner OF the Nil.
"aukes team, will attempt TO make
c1anses in the programme tomorrow 50
mat II will be acceptable to Bresnahan.
The proposed schedule called for l54
Fames with the Western club opening
me season In the Eastern cities OF the
circuit. The date for the opening. orig
'nally set for April 10, probably will be
advanced to April ~ or 2b.