davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-24
OWNERS OF YANKEES
FIRM ON HOLDOUTS
Insist Players Must Sign at
Terms 0ffered-Interna-
tionals Meet This Week.
n, FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Although the Yankees In previous
ears either were on their way to train
no camp or already had INDUCED In
s,ysral days spring workouts by Wash
ATOMS Birthday. this year, with Feb
nary almost gone, the club finds itself
,rith scarcely a corporars guard in line
"a, a call to the "colors" That the hold
IN problem Is worrying the owners OF
N. Yankees and Manager Huggins no
niger is in doubt. Huggins's statement
"a the newspaper men last week indi-
c,,ed the gravity of the situation. AL
,bough contracts were mailed to the ball
rlayers az about the same time from
So,h the Yankee and Giant headquarters,
NcGraw has practically all his regulars
!, lire for the coming season, while
Vursius has only Ruel and 'Bodie.
The general opinion among close FOL
,,rers Of the local ball clubs 10 that the
m.rrbers OF the Yankees have decided
an hodout as a club and that the In
.irIiuals through some agreement prob
.bly have determined on concerted ac-
,lor TO force the club TO offer better
terms.
One thing is certain. the Yankee own
sv intend 20 let the players do the
rorrvinE Both Rupert and Huston
contemplate a visit to French Lick, Ind.
mis- week, where they will remain until
near the training season. They intend
:, stand pat on terms sent to the players.
Higgins will be left here to take COM
plete charge Of the situation and he Will
hold personal conferences with many OF
Ms players. The little managers talk
viii be largely conciliatory, as the OWL
ers refuse to be held up for more money.
A Losing Proposition.
Although II is hard on a player to have
h,s salary reduced with present high
cost. OF living, club owners declared they
have been forced to take the step. Lieut.
Col. Huston. treasurer of the club. had
rank discussion OF the subject last week.
"puring the last Ave years the players
have received all the money in baseball,
aid Huston. This is an established
fact which none can deny. You can
oount the clubs on one hand that have
made money the last few years. Many
clubs have lost money beyond the con-
aption Of the average person.
I'VE have had this club four years
in tie biggest city in the country and
have never realized on our investment
In fact we had to go into our own jeans
% paw salaries. why? The players 90;
al the money coming in at the gate
This is not club owners argument. but
calm, dispassionate view of the base
ball business as It has been run In the
asst FIVE years"
Huston says he loves baseball as much
IS ever. but admits he has lost LOT
Of the sentiment which he one attached
TO ball players as a class. After being
ever there a year and a half. and think
ng some things over. I guess you get a
different aspect on many things in life.
be solloquzed.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Pos. Name and club.
LOFT SELLS HORSES.
Deckmnte Brings $4,000 Mt Havana
Race Track.

HAVANA, Feb. 23.--At the conclusion
OF the races at Oriental Park yesterday
dispersal sale of the stable of C. w
Loft was held in the paddock and the
following were sold:
Deckmate Williams Bros, $4,000 :;
Blackboard. f. X. Bryson. $3.50 Cavan
Boy. N. c. Griffith, S1,1O0 Wheat Cakes,
Or. Mizell. 5000; Baby Girl. ]. J. Shan
non, $500; Lackawanna, Armenia Stable.
si,700 The Talker. DR. Mizell, $3.50.
The sun., 1919-02-24
LANG TAKES TINE PRIZE.
Runs Best I'm Dronx Athletic
League Road Race.

J, Lang OF the Mohawk A. c., yes
terdsy won the fast time prize in the
weekly handicap road run of The Bronx
Athletic League over the st. Francis
Catholic Unions course. Lang started
from scratch and finished in sixth place
In the good time of u minutes 10 Sec
onds.
The winner OF the race was A. De
Luca OF St Francis Catholic Union, who
was allowed . minute start. The
order OF finish:
The sun., 1919-02-24
Niles With Macomb's A. @.

FRED \. Niles. chairman OF the regis
Is"on committee OF the Metropolitan
~ n,soeia'lon. has Joined the forces OF the
"a.oTnbs Athletic Club He will repre-
80" 'he club as n delegate on the board
vi managers of the local district. Niles
member OF the Morningslde Ath-
'7'" '!2n fJr the last ten years
The sun., 1919-02-24
KSIoKEnBoCKER =. @. ELECTS.

The annual meeting Of the Knieker-
booker Yacht Club was held last
wednesday evening at the clubhouse.
College Point, n. T. &he following on,
GERS were elected Commodore. d. Noble
vice -commcdors. +. L. Krsenisr. rear
commodore. r. r. Abrams; treasurer. o.
d. Dixie: secretary. J. O. Sinkinson
feet surgeon. II. T. Deans: board Of d.
rectors. w. +. Buhl, w. A. Baumert, II.
l.. Curry. ~ s. McCreery. II. Stephenson
And 4. o. Broadrick.
The sun., 1919-02-24

An odd festure OF the coming of Hal
chase % New York is that the Giants
rcw have three National League batting
champions on its infield-Zimmerman.
Who won the batting crown IN 1912 /;
boyle, who took the honors in 1915. and
chase who won in 1915.
= Cincinnati also has three former
champions. sherwood Magee, 1910: Jake
Daubert, 1913 and 1914. and Eddie
Roush. 1917. Magee declared last week
As has quit baseball, but may recon-
'ldsr. Brooklyn has the 1918 title
holder IN lack Wheat
All Of which serves as reminder
hat this is the birthday OF the great
Hans Wagner. who won the National
League championship in 1900. 1903. 1904.
1905, 1907. 1908, 1909 and 1911. Honus
y ~ years old to-day. His birthday
Usually Is the annual holiday OF the
I.ttsburG Hot Stove League, and prac-
tealy every big man In baseball has
,e.ped honor Hans on these occasions.
frequently some of the leading charac-
'srs In baseball have used these dinners
70 make important announcements bear
ing on the welfare OF the sport.
The sun., 1919-02-24
PRINCETON BUSHES
FOOTBALL SEASON
Undergraduates Already Are
Talking of Rosy Gridiron
Prospects.
WEALTH OF MATERIAL

o. .,,., -, ,
rHiNcHroH' N j" req |S.-"iph inc
recent publication OF the 1919 football
schedule and the simultaneous an
nouncement that Bill Roper will take
Speedy Bushs place as varsity coach
next fails renaissance of football ~
coming TO be more and more imps tiently
awaited in the Tiger camp. That the
first post-bellum encounters with Yale
and Harvard will inausurate a new
order of things as far as scores are
concerned rs the profound belief here,
based on present prospects for next
falls pigskin personnel
Although only two former varsity men
are expected back in college next year,
a wealth of material Is offered In the
former 1920 and 1921 freshman elevens
and last years informal team. The
undergraduate opinion 10 that Roper has
the basis OF q machine that will bring
a major victory for the Tigers for ths
nrT time In the history OF the Palmer
Memorial Stadium.
-FOUR Apparent Fixtures
No sroaI, .,,.,,,. 80 .,., -,
have taken Ma. 1871 thn ,o,a
Orange and RIact oiayao 70. ~.
Crimson for the rrs, t,rna q, ~ v.ar,
on Noyen,ber q Ths ooo,,nancr -, sor-
mn a. NBiA =
fair degree OF ACCURACY, naheIy- centre
quarter, a tackle and An and These
known quantities are Callahan. oaptain
of the informal eleven and named third
all American centre last year by Walter
quarter, and Funk and McGrav. who
on the 1916 Tiger team
These men will NO, ana IN. WINNING
especially smooth howsv.r Csrtr. viii
produce soma strong corrn.tition v,th
Scureman and Cooner hoth q, th. 1871
yearIings In tn. FOREGROUND civ msn
are in line for the guard posit,ons They
are Rothchild and Taylor OF the informal
eleven, and four promising 1922 candi-
dates-Sjnclaire Porter McMannon ana
Mcnamara. who have experi.nced con-
siderable prem school suocess
Tackle promises to he one 81 .bo r,o.t
popular nosi,,ons and r,,cL,n.on yet
Moruan and MccauI annear The r,ort
likely asnirant. The erst tu,o Wa hir
fac,ora in ,ha yaIe frs.hron ,u, 40
wars eeo vhi,a Noroon GA Mccs,,,I
wcra botb NJ, ,bo,r ,rashran t.a-,. ~.
Ia tar hav,ny cantain.d ia.+ zee .,,h.
S,,n ono,has nass,h,,,t,, a. H..
wise a 1921 standhv whiio ~ 49, t,,rr
out ,hat McN.nr1on Mil ~ &, 49,. a.
| taoL,. ,han =, 800. - go
Tha .nd. 90 No. ,, ..r.
.an,sd E,,,L ard uor,.o,, ,he i,,.e
| -. - '''' ."''ot -
The sun., 1919-02-24
TENNIS STARS IN FLORIDA.
Miss Bjurstedt, BiddIe and rnman
Arrive for Palm Beach Tourney.
Special Dsspdsch 10 TIE SuS.

bVscsd1 Dsspu3cH 70 IHE WY.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 23.-Miss
Molla BJurstedt, national womans
champion. arrived to-day to enter the
tennis tourney for the championship OF
Florida that starts here Tuesday. and
with the mems tourney following will
last about ten days. II La the first time
the champion has been down here
Other entries include Elanora Sears.
Mrs. Rawson Wood, Miss Harriet Nc
Cook. Miss Gladys Robbins. Mrs Forbes
Hawkes., Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs.
Quincy A. Shaw Cd. and Mrs. George
Widensr. Craig Biddle and Fred Inman
have arrived to enter the mems tourney.
The sun., 1919-02-24

WINNERS,
High Scratch P1ze-T. II. Lewis
High Handicap Prire-R. S. Smith.
Special Scratch Prize-A. l.. Burns.
Special Handicap PriZe-R. 8. Smith.
Byronel Trophy for February--W. X. Dele
hany.
Tournament Trophy for Feoruary-R. 8.
Smith.
Ghost Trophy for February-w. @. Allen.
Haslin Trophy for Februay-J. p. Dono-
van.
Club Trophy for Fcbruary-R s Smith
The sun., 1919-02-24

Dave Fultz, the new president OF the
International League, is now going
through some of the experiences which
we're a regular part OF Ed Barrow's life
rom 1914 to 1917, when he struggled
~anfully to hold the tattered shreds Of
W International League together.
Even with the war over and baseball
a7parently in for big return to pros
nprity the minor league situation shows
Title signs of Improvement. Men with
money are keeping away from minor
eague propositions. They recall that
franchises which is 1918 could not be
bought for 100000 were not worth the
PAPER they we're written on five years
lter
Fultz has called a meeting OF his
league here FOR next Wednesday. He
insists something must be done to put
ne league on a solid basis. as the train
ng season Is fast approaching. The
Newark club still is without an owner.
Zoe Lannn positively refuses to back 1t
gain. The Hamilton franchise also is
boxing for place to roost in 1919.
The sun., 1919-02-24
NELSON IN WRESTLING MATCH,
weIterweight Champion to Meet
N. v. A. G. Instructor at Bothner,..

Louis Nelson. holder OF the welter-
weight wrestling title. will meet Carl
Johnson. wrestling instructor OF the New
York A. c.. tonight at George Bothner's
gymnasium The men will meet at catch
weights under catch as catch can rules,
two out OF three falls to finish.
Nelson has never been defeated and is
confident that ne will still retain his
winning streak In the middleweight d.
vision
The sun., 1919-02-24
EASY FOR YOUNG AHEARN.
In "Comeback" Brooklyntts De-
fsats O'Har.n in schenectady,

SCHENECTADY, n. r, Feb. 2s.-Young
Ahearn, tho Brooklyn Dancing Master.
made a sensational comeback here last
night against Dutch O'Hasan Of Albany.
Ahearn had his opponent in distress
several times. O'Hagan could scarcely
move about the ring In the tenth round.
The sun., 1919-02-24
MoRNINGSIDE A. c. WINS.
Defeats st. Peters Club Quintet ~
Score OF As to IL.

The Morningsde a. C. big FIVE yester-
Gay defeated the st. Peters Cub gum
tet in the Manhattan Casino ny 40 10
IL The frst half ended in the Morning
side teams favor by 20 to S. Seventeen
field goals were Gagged by the winning
team The lineup:
The sun., 1919-02-24
A. A. u. BASKETBALL STANDING.

The following is a list OF the basketball
teams standing in the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION A. A. L. l45 pound champion
ship tournament. There are still six
more games TO be played for each team
The sun., 1919-02-24
With Score of "a Wins Little Falls
Club Competition.

PATERSON. n. J.. Feb 23.-Edwnrd
Smith won the scratch prize in the spe-
cial shoot OF the Little Falls Gun Club
here to-day. He broke % OF 100 targets
and led twenty-five competitors. Al
Smiths handicap OF II gave him 90 for
second honors.
Lyman Sindle. the schoolboy wonder
with handicap OF 8. and Fl. d. Mccain.
II, tied at "a for the plcae, and Mccain
won the shootof
The sun., 1919-02-24
MW00D GUNNERS WIN.
Beats Oakridse Team I'm Match at
TUckahoe.

The Inwood Country Club gunners
yesterday defeated the Oakridge Golf
Club rifiemen in a team match on the
Tuckahoe traps by 400 to 400. DR..
Abrams and DR.. Schenck. both OF the
Inwood Country Club, were tied for the
high gun prize. Each returned string
Of % kills" @. Lagercranz OF the Oak
ridge Golf Club returned the third
best score. The summaries:
The sun., 1919-02-24
Report Has Hornsby Headed for the Giants.

q
Fletcher pitcher and
Is
make
and
action
The sun., 1919-02-24
ALEX. SMITH BEATEN.
VIII Augustus ss Partner Loses e
FisAs. ana Newton.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. s5-
George Fisher. professional. paired with
+. C. Newton. Brookline. defeated Alex.
Smith. local professional here. and E. H.
Augustus. Mayneld. by . up and 1 70
play in the most sensational match OF
the season here to-day.
The best score was that OF Fisher,
who had medal round Of ~ and missed
several puts by inches only.
The sun., 1919-02-24

PATERSON, N. j.. Feb. 2s.--A tie game.
with the score "a, was played here to-
day between the Totowa Rovers and the
Federal Ship team In the New Jersey
state Cup series and will probably be re-
played next Sunday.
The sun., 1919-02-24

Pina OF
the esh Dr. Roller declares that pens probably the sre:;ss
handler Of aOh who net in accord with the combination Pissns
Caddk controlled
piers the doctor he doubts his ability.
This peculiar
with
able
privately q
zbyszko
wrestling
The sun., 1919-02-24

San Francisco Friday night boxing followers asked each other
outponted for three rounds and the last session cut loose
handling would done for Richie dt cut loose
prelude
longer and more lucrative in this and other seon s
Richie longer route than four rounds We su!ses system OF
about beginning with six rounds in Phladeipha eight Nea ten
the end Of series would be possible to know Just how
Richie would Leonard championship hght
Let us not be construed as making harsh nnuaon Possibly
that when he trains he really trains His method Of letting the other fellow
spoiled him mind
trained the nc mold fact
ability
pened
The sun., 1919-02-24


n OF
TO
be
It be
olumbia IN
of
and and
fall.
is said
a
him
supp o
The sun., 1919-02-24

Ono OF the cleanest soccer games
played this season was that contested
at Clarke's Field, Newark. yesterday IN
the shipyard challenge match between the
Morse Dry Dock and Merchant Ship ID
team. II ended In a scoreless tie. The
teams were we'll matched and during the
whole OF the second period the Morse
eleven played one man short O'Donnell.
centre. was forced to retire on account
Of IN injury to hts>srm.
The sun., 1919-02-24

(Morningslde (+6). St Petcrs Iizl,
Peleky Right forward ..... Kinney
Gold,e ....... Left forward. Philiips
McMillau....... centre Lopchich
Maroney Right guard. .schaefef
Sharkey ........Left guard McIntyre
Goals from Held: tMorningside> -Beleky
2 Goldie l. Mcmillan T. Maroney z,
shsrkey 2, Crouch !. tSt Peter'sl-ktnney
!. kopchick 2, schaefer !. Melntyre; Goa.s
from foul--Kinney J. SchaefeT j., BeIsky =
sub.titution-crouch for Gold,e. Referee
Fred Carbon. Bergeh A. c. Time OF
halyes-20 minutes
The sun., 1919-02-24
WHITE ROSE ELEVEN
BEATS MANHATTANS
Penalties Deciding Factor in
Soccer Game.

In the second round of the Southern
cup tie soccer games played yesterday at
Astoria-the White Rose eleven defeated
the Manhattan team by the score Of
goals to 1. Al half time the score was
Ii. Both tallies scored by the White
Rose team resulted from penalties. Nc
Conn got both. one in the first period and
the second and winning goal just Ave
minutes before time was called. Man
hattan's goal was shot by Heiser. Camp
bell acted as referee.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Anent Clubhouse Detail.

Attention to clubhouse detail and its
location in proximity to the hrst and
tenth tees is a feature of American golf
which has been warmly commended by
experts from abroad. This ena bles many
more to start out within given time
for their round OF the course. provides a
place for rest and refreshment midway
through the game and gives to spec
tators a more general view of the holes
than prevails elsewhere.
our links have one distinguishing fea-
ture above all others in comparison with
the courses abroad. We have extremely
long holes, some running way up to the
900 yard range and over and many being
we'll over the $50 yard vision Such
monster length holes are as unnecessary
as the short 100 yard affairs. where
READINESS points the way to disaster; il
Is not necessary 10 have a long course to
provide difficult steps TO high scores and
we shall learn that lesson IN the next
few years.
In another respect we far outstrlp our
rivals. for with our dog leg" examples
, we produce. wonderful. tieTit easily reoos-
nized. Ouf links then, in conclusion.
we can say, are inferior in very few
| instances to the best abroad, taking the
average, while In newness OF ideas We
| lead,
The sun., 1919-02-24
SMITH LEADS GUNNERS.

Club Trophy for Fcbruary-R. s. Smith
The sun., 1919-02-24

is easier to ecore par over the links
across than the difficub ones hero.
Bunkers are wilder in Britain, more
looking from the tee. Our
links now are designed with a view ="
helping the poorer player In his enjoy
ment of the links by giving him lons
course to the hole.
1t Is a step in the right direction.
great advance in the principle Of making
the fine courses enjoyable to both the
crack golfer and the middle handicap
chap.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

per annum upon unpaid INSTALL
ments payable semi-annually; the
first of which installments of prin-
cipal shall be due and payable upon
the next succeeding anniversary date
after the passage of the final assess
ing ordinance aforesaid upon which
general taxes or the first installment
thereof are, by the laws of the State
of Colorado. made payable. and the
remainder of said installments shall
be due and payable successfully on
the same day in each year thereafter
until all are paid In full.
That a map of said proposed Ord
way Sanitary Sewer District Num-
ber Two, showing the proposed sew
err system and eppurtenances and
boundaries OF said district. specf-
flcations and details for the con-
struction of such sewer system and
appurtenances, the schedule of lots
and parcels of land In said district
showing the proposed assessment
against each lot or parcel of land,
and the estimates of the engineer
of the cost of said Improvement that
will be assessed against each piece
of real estate in said district may
be readily ascertained; and all res
olutions and proceedings of the
Board of Trustees of said town re-
lating to said proposed sewer district
and the proposed system of sewers
therein, are on file IN the office OF
the undersigned, the Clerk and Re-
corder of said town of Ordway, Col
orado, and can be there seen and ex-
amined by any person interested
during business hou>'s OF any day on
or before and until the hour of 500
p. m. o'clock on h:onday the 18th
day of January, 1920.
That on said day. and at the hour
of 500 p. m, or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard. all com
plants and objections that may be
In writing concerning the said pro-
posed improvement herein described
and contemplated to be made by the
owner or owners or any real estate
to be assessed with the cost thereof.
or by any person interested general
ly, will be heard and determined by
said Board of Trustees; and that at
said time and after the determin
alton of all complaints and objec-
tions so made. the said Board of
Trustees will take up and consider
for final passage and adoption. an
ordinance creating said Ordway San
itary Sewer District Number Two,
and ordering and authorizing the
construction of said system of san
itary sewers therein.
Dated this first Gay of December.
1919.
(seaD John b. Estes,
Town Clerk and Recorder of the
Town of Ordway, Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

The Thanksgiving program was
postponed from Thursday to Satur-
day night on account of the snow.
There was a large crowd out and a
good program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure, who
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Nc
Clure's parents returned to their
home in Fountain Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. Bryan Carter.
J. H. White moved his family to
Ordway the first of the week.
Ralph Riggs and family of Ord
way. were in Box Springs Sunday to
look after their horses that are in a
pasture in this vicinity.
Mary McCabe spent Saturday
uight with Mary Mcclure.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
METHODIST CHURCH

December 7th.
IL a. m. Communion service
10 a. m. Sunday School
6:30 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. m. Installation of Epworth
League officers. This meeting was
postponed on account of the Illness
of our president, Tressa Lee.
1880 p. m. Wednesday. Bible
study.
Friday. Dec. s. the first of series
of programs. The Childrens' Hour
from to 8 p. m Pictures, Alice
in Wonderland" Admission of five
cents. F. w. Pimlott. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
ABOUND THE WORLD
WITH THE AMERICAN
assRED 90 CROSS. @
W. In Roumania. INV
In Roumania,

Soon after the eatrance u the
United States In the war the sac esses
Of the Central Powers In Roumania
had reduced tint country to a most
tragic condition and In the summer
of 1917. the American Red Cross des
patched its first Roumanian relief
contingent. Two hospitals were al
once taken over and operated by the
Red Cross. a canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over a large area
Transportation was one of the
toughest problems with which the Red
Cross workers In Roumania had to
deal. Here is seen an oxcart used
by tho Red Cross to carry Its relief
supplies up Into the mountains.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
WomanIy wiz.

A young lady whose dramatic abil-
ity was greater than her personal at
fractions called on Il popular manager
with the view of obtaining part.
The manager chatted about the value
of good looks TO woman, ending mp
with, Beauty Is to a woman what
brains are to man." There's only
one thing more 1aluable to q man than
brains" siid the Young lady rhat's
that?" asked u anaee, actr
was the reply
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
FATHER DILLY RETURNS

Rev Felix Dilly has been re-
appointed to the pastorate of the
Catholic church in La Junta. Rev.
j. NJ. Desautniers has been serving
there since Father Dilly volunteer
ed his services in the army and went
to France. Father Desautniers has
been transferred to Montrose.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION

Governor Shoup has called
special session of the legislature for
December to consider number of
very important questions of vital in
terest to the state.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

GRANARY, 800 Blu. CAPACITY
GOOD Broom CAR ROOF SHACK
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

Butter paper at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

l Baby beet cultivator, Walking plow;
l Deering mower, Stacker, Bull rake,
Disc corn cult, Buggy, wide tire
wagons, one with beet box, Two sets heavy
work harness, one set bought this fall
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-05

All credit