davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

find consolation in the thought that
there are others.
There will be no julcps in July.
What will become of millions of
glasses which have carried millions
of drinks to thirsty lipsA Sound the
dirge. Order up bottle of pop and
cheese sandwich.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

gridiron player. She asked him
about the game and how her brother
had been injured. He explained the
points of the game to the sister and
invited her to watch the next game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
William Bradford Dickson:

William Bradford Dickson:
Dear Bill: We received your let
ter couple of months ago and will
answer it when the weather Il is
cooler. However, your ambition to
be a Mexican hairless dog at this
season of the year has our entire
approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
s. THE TRUTH.

We regret that we have but one
life to live in our country. We'd
like to live thousand years and see
how this peace treaty is going to
work out. Prob'ly would see lot
of big wars in Yurrup an elsewhere
in that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Bolshevist Baltic Fleet ordered
to Attack Allies.-Headline.
Well, anyway, the Bolshevists
seem to have more spunk than the
Germans displaved.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
New Orleans Entries

., First race (iwo-year dds claiming: purse $500
Pueblo. lol Lonely l0l: fIforcor:re lo1 No.
d3sie l0l; Ogden Girl. lo7 'sprechies entry
Peterson entry '''
Second race three -yesr-olds and upward. clain
ihs purse $500; five aud hslf furlongs) Besra-
mouch. ~ Port Light 1ls Sandy Lad il3, Rob
tensiey, ils; ofnery l0i Words o. Wisdom los
siAlant Lad. ia. Lad5 Luxury l0o Green Grass
rhird, race (threc year -clds and inward. claim.
,!F 50 5000 one milo and q sixteenth )--Rhle
hock, Y: RhSmer, ioi: sempor stalwart 1nl .
'iuto loa' Brckey lo9 Evelyn " 90: win Do
~; Transporiation. l05.
Fourth race thiee-ycar elds and upward claim
ing purse $500, handicap. Ave ana a nalf fur.
,l~rNHsJ braheys choice. lao. Assume iag Bon
rf'mn 10: Form lIandey. ~ piclxwick l3s,
,oii iAgEt, 10; Kama l45: korhly 1856; Chnrlie
iNydccker l26: \. ~ Atlin. iga
ruin race tthrec year-olds and upward; claim
i,raR; fhirse 5000; one milo aud seventy ,aris)--
Iickel. ll3; Warsaw. M. Lucky r. 10; King
neptune 100; Waukeag. i06: Royce Rooa l0n
HlNin race three year-o olds End upward: cfam-
nHE, purse 5000; one me ana II sixtceuthl--Uank
- DaN, Nv; GtTsey Queen. l0T Reviter l0l. Ir
,eguiar l0i Jiry, ~ Obolus. III: Kentucky Roy
I ~ Opportunity. l0a: Thorahoon. l0i Harvest
ionf Ninf' I'll Ill brownie Mcpawel 100: Lori Herbert
inc sV'rn,n r rsee olds and inward claim
,ee.,iiu, ,e,i, ~ handsc Rose. ~; Cenanche l04
,,nntnnpy Ky & " Vintage "a re I-st o2 Petit Blcu
IVA Jack Reeves. ioI; Capt, Hodge. 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Havana Results

purse $500. six furlongs,-Mury's Beau los lT'hIi
her). to 3. to ; and out. first: Trapping. 1lj
(Burke). to !. to and out, second, Guide
Post. 10 Drcyer. 8 to L. TO | and 3 TO 8.
third. Time lis. Wizard. Ralph s. Pcrrot also
SECOND race Uhrcc year -ods; claiming; purse
prawsonl. 3 to l. . to ] and even, second: sun
durig. lo3 tThnrbcr). to Z. | To >, and out,
tbirl. Time II A-5 Terrible Miss. Dr. Davis
Croix d'or aud Himtrndc also ran.
Third race uhrcc olds and upward. claiming
purse $500. dvc and half rurongsl-Will Soon.
lo tDoyc) to ]. , to ] and to D. arst ;
to >, sccond; scabbatd. loi Dreyer), to 2.
even and ! to . third Time IL Qulcbstep
Gaffney Girl RoYal Fnvoritc. Dash. No 1rumps,
Tolerance and Victoria also
Fourth race (hrcc -ycar-old and upward: claim
ing: purse $500; Ave aud half furlones) Circn-
late lo5 tkelsayl, 2 10 |, TO and : TO o..
10 and 10 o. third Time I'll / . Bill sim
mona, Cork, Attorney BUR. Prince Bopcro. Como
wingo. Twinkle Tees and Hands or also ran.
Irif Ohrcc year -olds and upward claiming:
purse $500; Ave and hnf furIougslklng Tuscan
III I lIoward). 10 l. 10 | md 3 To d.
nrt. Bunico loo n,yanl 3 to !, > to / and even.
second. Aiiss Wright, 100 Murray. 8 to 3. To
and out. third. Time /. 10 2-5 Weymouth Girl.
Blanca. Aguc. riverside and Bonnie Teas also
sixth racs uoarycar olds aud upward; claim
ing; purse $500; ono miIc)-I'utcher Boy. los
f1hur5cr). oven. 10 and rit. nrst; Chiffon
sccond Bulger ~ tMuuay). = to l. 10 aud
out third Time 40. 0daliau,e. Get Up and
TafIcton l.. alao ran
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
ST. Johns Clashes
With Coilsl1nE,ia's
Basketball Team

Columbia and St. Johns will clash
on the basketball court tonight in the
gymnasium on Morningside Heights.
Fred Dawson, who was dissatisfied. with
The showing the Blue and White five
made against Brooklyn Poly last week.
mas made several shifts in the lineup
"1 the team. Johnson, who played for
ward, has gone to centre, in the con-
Nnued absence Of Vollmers, and Far
rell has been put in a forward position,
Whlie hierdl, new man, has replaced
Farrell
The Columbia team has had stiff
drlll through the week, under the di-
rection of DAWSON, assisted by Harry
Fisher, tie one-time Columbia coach.
and Babe" Benson, veteran of the old
lightning five, which won the cham
plonship for the Blue and White sew
eral years running. beginning in 1910.
Practice Cor the freshman team was
begun Yesterday afternoon. under the
direction OF Carl Merner, who was var
slty coach two seasons ago Merner is
also coach of the track team, but for
the next few weeks he will bend all
his energies toward developing a
freshman team for games with nearby
high schools. Between twenty and
twenty-five freshmen reported for the
first drill.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Barnes Scores
Thrilling Wnin
1,OOO-Y ard Run
Jack Sellers Tries Camely,
but Finishes Second i'm
the 7lst Regiment Meet
By A. c. Cavasnaro

j. j. Barnes, the promising little
Boys Club runner, uncorked a sensa-
tional sprint in capturing the 1,0O0-
yard handicap open run at the games
of the Tits Regiment Athletic Associa-
tlon held in its Park Avenue armory
last night. The East Side boy Jumped
away from his field as shot from a gun
to win by yards in the fast time Of
minutes % seconds.
Jack J. Sellers, of the New York
Athletic Club, the junior natioal cham
pion at this distance, had to be content
with second place. Pack mace com
mendable effort to overtake Barnes in
the closing yards, BIT his sprin came too
late, although he was rapidly closing
the gap when Barnes broke the worsted.
John P. Knox, a Morningside Athletic
Club runner, was third, three yards
back.
Az unweildy field of over forty run
ners started over the small track, and
this condition made it doubly difficult
for Sellers and Eddie Mayo, Brooklyn
A. A, the back markers, in their fight
forward During the early stages
Knox and Barnes held forward posi-
tions, while Sellers sped away from
Mayo and quickly moved own many of
his rivals.
Knox assumed the lead two laps from
home, with Barnes close on his heels
and Sellers still far behind. Knox and
Barnes fought it out until 100 yards
from home, when the Boys Club ath
lete let loose with his reserve speed
Sellers, who was coming along madly.
also gave chase. Barnes's sprint
thrilled the 5000 spectators as he con
tlnued to draw away from Knox The
latter on the final turn began to falter
and Sellers. never giving up the fight
overlook Knox and sped on to catch
Baarnes, but to no avail
Frank j. Mcnamara, a member of
Company G, was easily the best of the
large field in the 440-yard run III heavy
marching order. The soldier seemed
unburdened by his gun and full equip
ment and won as he pleased by twenty
yards. Charley Gross, Company +.
was second.
In the 220-yard novice run Eddie
Sharp, of the Machine Gun Company.
came or with fine sprint toward the
end, to win in 27A seconds. He prev
lously had finished second in the 90
yard handicap sprint
The summary follows:
e5-yard run (landicap: closod)--Won by Fl u
fil. hmothe H COMPANY Is feen +; Sharp. Machine
i4o-yard Cieayy marching orddr scratch:
cosedl-Wo BY T. j. McNamara. Company a G.
.i,.q Gross Company aq second; j. Deysard. Company
:, | 900 yard run Chandicap: openl-won by ] J.
York A. G. tscratch). second j. p. Knox Morning
SIDE A G -,I yardsl. third. Time. 2.92
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
DON i Parker Easily
Defeats Close ON
Pinellurst Links

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. 17.-Don NJ.
Parker, of Garden City, continued his
sensational playing on the champion
ship course here this afternoon, in the
semi-tinal of the golf tournament of
the Advertising Interests. The Long
Island star, whose performances to
date are the best of the new year on
any links, came through to the final by
easily defeating T. n B. Close, of Bal
tusrol, by 4 up and 3 to play
In the upper section of the cham
plonship division, w. NJ McCord. of
Rumson, defeated NJ. c. Meigs, of Mid
lothian, by the same margin. and he
VIII oppose Parker tomorrow for the
premier honors
Parkef's we'll balanced game, both at
the tee and on the green's, enabled him
to gam an carly lead over his Baltusrol
rival, and he increased the margin as
the match progressed. The Garden
City expert is now at the t6p of his
game, and IS generally favored to com
plete his string of victories with a
triumph over McCord.
R. NJ. Purvcs, Of Woodland, one of
the early favorites suffered another de-
Ieat in the semi-tinals of the second
tour OF the first division. He lost to
RI. b. Kennedy, of Racebrook, by 1 and
5, but his defeat may be ascribed to
the too liberal handicap afforded the
victor, who started with d lead of thir-
teen strokes over Purves
A four bail best-ball tournament was
played during the afternoon by the
foty-eHht players who were eliminated
in yesterdays play They competed on
the No. couse, and the winners were:
". r. Jenkins, LAWRENCE PAX, and A. S.
Higgins, st. Andrews with a card of
80 It'd; f. 7. Manson, Framing
ham. and f. J. Barber, Englewood, 83
70; John H. Clapp, Chevy Chase,
and Harold f. Porter Seavcw, 83 T.
II. Clapp~ was the mcdalist in the
qualifying round of the big tourna-
ment.
Following is the summary of the
semi-finals in the %lirst division:
Championship Four-W. ~ Mccofd Rumson
beat NJ. G. Nlcss~ Midlothian and g. Don NJ
Parker Garden City beat r. \. b. olsc Baltus-
rol. aud 3
Second tour,,lI Il. kennedy oel. nacebrook
Charles Sherman %. fHscx County beat H. H.
Lewis %, Bamont Springs, l w in 10 holes
- Thifd Four. a. Taylor 90 Dunsoodlc beat
. g. itahey liGl, Racebrook. and 3. ID. H.
&c, &C.. ar ~ bunwoodic. beat Guy Pierce n5).
Fourth iour-L A Hamilton o. Garden city
heat ) . Montgomery QG). Toronto. and g;
)! 5 Milhqlland NSl. oaknont, beat g. w Watts
AIt,t
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Spear Keeps
On Winning in
Cue Tourney

George W. Spear, the Metropolitan
Glass c champion, led off with vic
tory in the matinee match of the ma
tional Class 1872 balk line champion
ship tournament at Lawler Brothers.
Academy, Monroe Street and Broad
way, Brooklyn, yesterday when he de
feated humboldt Foss by the score of
i50 points to 70.
During the first part of his string
Spear uniformly rolled the orbs in
close fomation. He favored the re-
munerative spaces along the end rails,
and as a beginning to his string led off
with twenty pretty caroms from the
spot shot. In his sixth inning he COM
piled cluster of 80 that was the top
run of the match During this run he
deity held the worries prettily punched
by the clever use of English
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
I ne lineup as follows
Meredith Mustered
Out of T.. s. Service

Captain Ted Meredith, one of the
worlds greatest middle distance RIM
ners, has been mustered out of the
army and is now back home in Phila-
del phia. The S00-vard record holder
entered the aviation service as pri
Vate' but rose in the ranks until he
August
Although Captain Meredith saw much
service at the front, his actual duty
was IN observation work. He also was
an Instructor at one of the ground
schools in France. The former Penn
star reached Garden City from France
last week and was released from ser
wee last Monday. Captain Meredith
mas not committed himself regarding
his return to athletic competition. but
it is assumed that within several weeks
he will heed the call Of his old love
and tie on his running shoes again.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Janvrin, lnGelder, Ailot-
ted to Senator'S; Dl-
mont to Pitch at the Hub
By w. J. Macbeth

Harry II. Frazes, the battling Kid of
,be American League. who pushed over
the sleep punch on the jaw of the Gear
. couple of weeks ago, chased the old
setting hen Off the china egg nest at
the baseball conferences yesterday and
landed the talent necessary to continue
in the paths of the world, champion
sbins. renown and fortune Some bat
tier this fghtin' kid OF West Forty
second Street.
The most enhancing of all baseball
conferences ever attempted -entranc-
inr and enthrallng. too, because no.
BODY for minute could keep track of
what hotel the many pow-woHs were
billed at-developed more talk and less
real action to the cubic inch than any
kindred farce comedy of baseball his
tory. But old Frazee. who had been
declared null and void by the big boy
who snaps the whip for the American
League puppets to dance to, turned up
with the real piece de resistance of the
mart, as Mr.. Dooley would say.
4 Live Baseball Man
Frazee went out and grabbed himself
real live bird baseman in the person
of Oscar Wit. OF the well known
Detroit Tigers. Third base was the
one CRYING weakness of the champions
Of the world. and with this gap plugged
and the other available material at hand
the battling kid who introducer melo~
drama into the national profession
stands good chance of cutting up
some richer worlds series spoils in
this year of grace than which fell to
his mill in last years tiasco as chief
pooh bah of the celebrated frolic
Around the Hub, as one might expect
from the laws OF gravity. evolved or
revolved the merry mucilage procession
that landed this coveted chattel in the
nav Of the most feared club of pro
fesSional baseball. 1t was a three
spoked wheel around said Hub; or. in
othe words, q three-cornered deal.
Frazee gave Janvrin, the second
baseman, to Washington for ddie Aim
smith. catcher and Pitcher A. Dumont.
Then he traded Ainsmith. Pitcher Slim
Love and Outhelder Shorten to Detroit
for Third Baseman Oscar Witt.
There were a thousand of other
trades, more or less. broached, repudi-
ated and spurned. Little Miller Hug
gins, of the Charlie Chaplin gait. was
somewhat hopeful of landing Outhelder
RObby Roth. Of the Cleveland club. as
this edition hurtled tc press. Hopeful.
but that was all. Bubby turned down
few suggestions from Hug in one
breath, then showed a disposition to
Iecant. He may order his letters for
waraed 10 Manhattan address before
ne is year older.
There were almost as many meetings
yesterday as there were delegates,
great ard small. to the peace conven-
ton. Ono erasps the significance of
his when it is realized that every man
interested IN baseball, either as pro-
moter. player or fan, made the trip to
this Mecca this year. \ sense OF humor
vas fatal curse. And that goes as
il lies.
Everybody met from the baseball
writer's down and not a doggone one
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Plans
Big Season for
3 w / I'M I'M / III g G.

Plans for Columbia's swimming
schedule were mapped out yesterday at
conference of the athletic okcials
and the captain and coach of the
ccpt the invitation of the Naval Aca-
swimming team. 1t was decided to ac-
cept the Invitation of the Naval Aca-
DENY to take part in Il triangular
meet with the navy and Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology at Annapolis
on February 10. This date is the only
enc that has been definitely arranged
buc other meets are in prospect with
Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania and
the suggestion has been made for a
Trip into New England for dual meets
With Amherst and NJ. !. r.
1t has been ascertaincd that there
wiz be no intercollegiate league com
petition this year so that there will
be no championship matches. Notwith-
standing this, however, Columbia will
meet all the members of the league
and with some Of them will probably
hold dual meets.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Havana Entries

flfsi rane GouT year oda and Gi,wafd. claiming.
p..fas $9Vo nfe and hnif fiIrlnngsj--.C .Clarissn
Va y, z9zu So. Brown Prince. 100. Callaway. 1ol ::
Sl.1Wih. le3 'aldqmc. i03. Tnkins. l0i. Jo-
JAIN. los Closer I05
..E secoad race (thlec year olds; claiming; purse
sYuu nv" and baif fnrionge) Laiy Order 100 .
hsisce nqs'sF arF lGa oa giy " oS Iyya "a 10,
fnalgus 'o7 RS Tksr. ~ Hook Martin. lo7
ihlfd faf" ifouf year -olda and upward; claim
ha az ,l' Pure 5Gqo tse yd hair turongsl 'Artiet
gesetly ,s1gly ,Idslnc. los Garronc. los, scrsa los ,
Fourth kaccee t'ifee -year- ods and upward claim
ny; blrsf 1900; sl1 fiirlonRs ROUNDED. ~ I'm.
core lQf U.ndlet. lG7, white Grown lD7, 90
rrioe 10. sIopy, ~ seorpli. ~: Scotch Kiss
~. rhemnng II: feryillan lla
FiFth rare 'lhfec-yeas ods aud upward: claim
n,g{ pufse ,s'omgo' sn futongsj suhningdale OF :
lQS: 'I@env..seyen ilo: Hwfn. Ile. iierrot, liz
Ieoma. ll1. Peaceful Hlar, III
sish sa"o rsne s,, aa apwarq claiming
sand, %; KING p the searleis oil; siiigh Tide
,,gg%, ,palrcss ioe Passion. 100: 'T,eauty Shop
Silver sandaIs. III Mud sins IFS. tlare li5.
Apprentice allowance clsjmsd.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Ainslnitla and Love Will
Join Ty Cobb's Team in
the Michigan Metropolis

TINS hard AID set rule adcql ate penal
ties have been provided Said penal
ties will range from 500 for clubs Of
the lowest rating (Class D., to 81 900
for Class AA. The scale is as follows.
Class AA, $1,000; Class A, $3.50; Class
B. $500; Glass c, $500, and Class D.
$100.
Player lin-its were designated for
the minors as follows: Glass AA. 21
men for reserve list, with a limit of
10 men on opening day Of session and
thereaftcr; Glass A, ri and Is resnac-
! lively; Class B, y and il; Glasses
ana u, Il and l3 respectively.
a new angle or two developed in the
new system OF draft as will be applied
IN the MINORS. Glass AA clubs will be
allowed to draft only one mani from
any class league club. DRAFTING on on
ana among the respective clubs Of
loWer classification is unrestricted
Giups OF higher classification viii have
[he right to purchase promiscuousIv
drom teams of lower classification
mere may be no cancellations Of
Traits rI ana the deals must be cash onIv.
l Ile ,Ulaltlng S ason vii be from Octo-
Der TO October 10 each wear
Ihe TeXas and Eastern leagues ho-
cause OF new census rating. were
raised from Glass B to Glass A.
paVld H. fultz, president of the IN
',efnaAonal League; Tom Hickey, presj-
gent or the American Association.
" after MORRISON. of Fort Worth. and
Edward j. uanlon, of Sioux Citv. woro
named a. committee to meet the Ma
toilai commission at some future date
- e"ecV new peace agreement.
II Up p to a late hour last night, when
nugnle Jennings, the manager of the
Deirolt gers beat it back to his hi
pefnatlon spot IN Scranton Tvrus Raw
mond Cobb had not put in an annear-
ance. Neither Mr. jennings nor Mr.
rrank Navin of the Tigers seemed un-
ouly agltated over Tvs apparent negli-
seNce' ne Georgian Peach has about
as much chance of escaping the CITY
o i'he STRAITS as has Navin Field itself.
There is likely to be some friction
between the respective major leagues
as to the system of division of snoi1s
OF the worlds series Of 1919. The Ma
tlonal Leagues wishes the division
! made ON percentage basis. all the
/ irst division of clubs Of both leagues
sharng, as in the past fasco. The
American League yesterday went on
record as 1aVorng return to the idea
that prevailed before the war year-of
having the contesting players and clubs
alone divide the spoils.
Clarence Rowland, the deposed man
ager Of the cX-world's champion White
SoX, seems to have retired, at least
temporarily. 1t was rumorod that the
boy wonder" of the Windy City might
/ take chance in CINCINNATI and he
stands ready to tempt the lion in his
den. But so far Garry Hermann can
get no line as to the prospective fate
of Chriisty Mathewson. The job is
open TO big Six" if he desires it, But
nobody can fine out whether Matty is
on the way home or anchored some
where across the Rhine.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Jersey lanes to Newark, and just as
a black cloud scuds across the face of
the moon, at seventeen minutes after
m!dnight, he VIII place ONE WORKING
PRESS TICKET in our right hand,
Jam US into barrel and roll US back
to Hoboken. 1t is further stipulated.
IN letters of blood, that no word must
be spoken during the entire transac-
ton, but that just as the barrel rolls
OH the ferry slip into the river, we are
to knock three times loudly from the
inside. OUT and say: "Hoboken. I've
spoken; my back S almost broken!"
All of which means that we are 90
ing to have Ill full-sized, 1919 model
enemies, right here in the works. after
Monday night. Amt the sporting life
gran, Aunt Eleanor Ann?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
New Orleans Results

filst race two-year-olds claiming purse $500
three furongs) )-Domed. ll6 (Walls) Is to J.
lnson), l. 70 |. ; to | and to > second: Airndt.
Time. 81 s-5 Grove 4. Miss Niinl,s. Dixie FLYER,
Tallsman, Quick Fse Lady lone. My. Ada Fern
Leaf and Marvin MAY also ran.
Second race tmaidens; tmee-year- ois. purse
5000 five and bali furlongs)-C -Cohweb lla
Mask. llS tStaIker). II to b. 10 and to ;.
second; Eddie Tranier, llS tCrumDl to l. 3 to
Sheridan Jack Healy. Drop Light. Mary josephine.
Malva Little Bessie and Fair and square also ran.
Fhird race 0onr-sear-ods aud upward. claiming
Neencr. So &C.. Robnsonl 10 to l. ! 10 j and > to
|, won; Piisen. ia ,Genuy). - 10 ). even and
: TO aud 4 to T. tliiid Tine. III - Miss
kruer, Old Man Crit. ames Cummings Tom
N,t9, STRIKE Breaker. Mar Tom Brimiul. Thursday
Niglter and Amelia also
Fourth race tfhlee-;ear-olds and upward: claim
ng; purse Se 200; five and half furlongs Tom
George Washington, 1903 (johnson). 10 10 l. 4 to l
and to !. secold. Scarpia II, III Wails) 10 10
l. to and 10 Third Time. 1.l0 -. Jay
lnummeA, Nlnel5 simplex. Pagauimi, Lady Small.
lldai. Ettahe Hasty Cora, Patriotic Mary and Pro
gicssve also ran
Fifth race Uhree- -ycsr-olds purse $500; one miic)
Under Fire. Is (Slalkcl). to 3 to > and out.
Won Sailor. l05 lSneidmanl 10 :. ever, and to
:. second Siivciy Light los &C. Robinson). II 10 ;.
Cacambo also ran
Sixth race tfour- -oids and upward: claiming
purse 5000; one mile and a sixteenth Little Cot
age, ~ a. ,Cthsl ; 10 .. 3 to . ard :.
Won Sosius III tJohnson). to . to 3 and
10 10, second: ke1iah, l04 CWalls), to l. ; to
snd i 10 .. third Time. la -. Transportation
llarbaid Royal Interest and Inquieta also ran
seventh race liour ycsr-Oids and upward: claim
iug purse $500 mile and sixtecnth)-Baiazrt
Pulaski. 109 (Willis). to l. to and even ser
ond; ilondo. l09 Johnson), TO /. & 10 and to
Thirst also '
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Jeff Pfeffer viii Be
Able to Reioin Team

Ensign Edward (Jef) Pfeffcr, the
Brooklyn Dodgers southpaw, has been
recommended for an honorable dis
charge from the United States Navy
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Pfeffer enlisted early last year, and
has been stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Chicago, for
the greater part Of that time.
The request for Pfeffers release
fom the navy was made by Senator
William G. Calder, Of Brooklyn. Secre-
tarv Daniels yesterday notified Senator
Calder that an order discharging En-
sign Pfeffer from the scvice had been
sent out of Washington on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
To PLAY West Point

The City College basketball team
leaves town this morning for West
Point where it viii engage the cadets
at the latter's court. The men who will
accompany the local representativns
are; Captain Projan, forward; Stuts.
forward; Murray. centre: Fliepel,
guard; Feigen guard, and Krinskv,
Felnberg and Lebovskv as substitutes
Biegelesen. who had been chosen TO
take the position at guard left vacant
by Mussv Holman. was suddenly taken
III. and has. been forbidden to play by
doctors 0rdars -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Almost a Record

sssa,syo, sssags,ss.o, Dan. H. Bowling IN laague
g!sa gs,s.op g,a,s nsre ,.e lest night tbs cham
ktsg .yela Fing team rolled team
~ s m Z,lze, coming within ave pina
tstas ssst@,ll5ig s@g the record ret by The
zsre ean week a9o. In the third
ss@ssdI dI''svs lAevak, lead~of nan, reg
az o.. perfect score If 400 ninx.
rsss ,nnsl Hsre j,0s4, 1913 and 1,ll9,
a,,zss III ldoal totals were. Muvak.
ft1ssI I'feI's en- egz; Nesslek, Age; Ne
Il - ~ 4, gazzei1, gl4.