davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
u FARMERS CLUB

sfs UNION FARMERS CLUB
After missing several meetings, til.
members Of the Union farmers clul
were entertained January 10, by Mr.
and Mrs. G. Z. Harder, at their new
farm home in st. John.
All members were present except
Mrs: w. A. Jones, Mrs. ]. E. Jones
4 Mrs. Deur, Mrs. Aldridge and Mrs
Frazier. Honorary members present
were Mr.. adm Mrs. .Edgecomb, Mrs
McGavren and Mr.. and Mrs, w. M
\ Jones. A number Of visitors were
present including Mr.: and Mrs. H. T
Faith and, son, Mrs. J. w. varnes and
sons, Mrs. Hazel Harlan and son
Joseph Deal, Mrs. U. A. Harder, Der.
nice, May, Lloyd and Floyd Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Burbridge and
sons, Miss Genevieve Deal, Miss Ethel
Mullenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Creigh Harder
and daughters and Mrs. Sales.
The morning session was opened
with music BY the Victhola. Minutes
n Of previous meeting read and ap-
proved. The morning session was
spent in discussing scientific ar.
{ ticle which was read by Mr. Edge.
comb entitled, Feeding Plants from
Air" Before this subject, which
dealt with the manufacture Of fer
@tilizer out Of the air BY means Of
electrical power, was exhausted, din
ner was announced and the club ad-
journed for the customary two hours
Of feasting and visiting.
The afternoon session began with
music on the Victroia, r. 'irat.on
by BeFnice Myers and a few old time
selections on the violin by Wilson
}Doty
The terms Of the present officers
having expired, since the last meet
ing, the club Immediately proceeded
TO elect new ones. The result was as
follows: Pres. c. u. Harder; Vice
Pres. Mr.. Bessire; Sec. Mrs. Wilson
Doty and Treas. Mrs. j. w. Deal
After the election, Mrs. 6. N. Fra
xier rendered her resignation as a
member 81 the club. On motion her
resignation was accepted and COM
mittee Of Albert Green, w. "A. Jones
and Bernard Jones was appointed to
fill vacancy. Mrs. Frazier was cleo
ted an honorary member.
After disposing Of the routine bust.
ness Of the day, the answering Of
questions was taken up.
Answer to question No. |. We be-
lieve the Farmers Clubs are doing as
much, i not more, to make better
housewives out Of tile women men,
sbers, as they are 70 .nh.e better far
iners out Of the men.
2 Question No. 2, causes. considerable
argument and was answered as fol-
lows. We belize. thst5if the farmers
were to work only the same number
eicf hours as considered standard
days work by industrial laborers, it
would dice production Que fourth,
& and If enough extra men we've en-
ployed, or paid overtime. in orde to
hold production up to standard, it
would increase the cost Of producing
one-fifth. "a
Question No. 8. In regard to an
ideal seed bed for wheat, received 4
recon,meDdation for a thoroughly pull
verified mulch 8 or ah inches deep
as the best.
Program for February:
Selections, Mrs. Deal, Mrs. Bessire,
rs E. Jones, Albert Green and Mrs.
w. A. Jones,
Recitations, Hazel Jones, Dwight
Jones. Music, Hortense Deur.
Question committee for March, Mrs.
Harder Mr.. Deur and Mrs. Doty.
Questions for February: Should
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Mcndacity.

s sFigures won't lie"
They're not supposed to-" answered
Ananias. They are simply raw ma.
teriaJ in the hands of the expert"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Missouri vallay, Ia.
Jan. II. 1919

missouri Vallay, la.
Jan. Ia, 1919
City Council met as per adjourn
ment at 1880 p. m. Officers present
j. G. Prather, Mayor; Frank Tam
isiea, Attorney and John F. Clinken-
beard, Clerk
Councilmen present, Geo. L. Colver,
John Cox, Roy Mason, K. E. Brun-
dige. Absent, Thomas Cusack.
Moved and seconded that the city
clerk be authorized to draw city war
rant on the water fund to B. c. Archi-
bald for material and labor to the
amount Of $4,000 on city wells.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the city
council adjourn. Motion carried.
J. G. Prather, Mayor
J. F. Clinkenbeard, City Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Love Me, Love My Doc

Love We, G0Ve MY DOG. -
II suppose you have loved other girls
besides meg" asked the sweet young
thing.
YES" replied the man; 'but that
was puppy love-"
''Well, I hope you haven't lost all
your puppy love, for have dog, you
know
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Mems and Women,s Work.

4 woman runs a street car swift
Or In building starts the lift,
While man with all his brain and Drawn
Can't learn to sew a button on.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
phvsicaI InnoasIhIIi+v

Unless broad thinking is your plan
You're doomed to some mistake.
It's plain a narrow-minded man
Cannot be wide awake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Missouri Vallay, la.

Jan. Z, l9l9.
City council met in regular session
at 1880 p. m. Officers present, j, c,
Prather, Mayor; John F. Clinkenbeard
Clerk; Councilmen present: George
L. Colver, K. E. Brundige, Thomas
Cusack, John Cox and Roy Mason
The report of the Mayor, City Clerk
Treasurer and Fire Chief were read
and by motion and second, was or
dered placed on file.
BY motion and second the Fire
Chief was authorized to sell the fire
team and equipment that goes with
them. Motion was carried.
The following bills were read:
GENERAL FUND
j. c. Prather, Sal Bird. quarter $125 90
J. F. Clinkenbeard, Sal. Dec. 5000
Abe Daniels, Sal. Dec. $500
Herman Young. Sal Dec. $500
F. Tamisiea, Sal. and Ordinances 1850
VI II. odSI, DIdChSIllLlluS 1850
Studebaker Co. Screen flusher 2.48
G. H. Hansen, House numbers 1900
Lewis & Williams, Merchandise l.35
Nv. l. Tamisiea, Merchandise LOO
Times, Pub. Ord & Records 1926
Jas. Pound, Burying dog so
Owen Eng. Co., Lamps, etc. 9.43
Telephone Co. Toll calls PIT
LIST Nat. Bank, Frt. time chks. 64.9O
WATER FUND
j. II. Clinkenbeard, Sal. Dec. 5000
P. w. Kimmer, Bal. Sal. Dec. $500
L. p. Kimmer, Extra pumping 1906
K. F.. Brundige, Merchandise 1887
r. M. Purcell, Plumbing $50
H. r. Newton Co. Lum. CEN. 22O.79
LIST Nat. Bank, Frt. TN. chks. 653.64
LIST Nat. Bank, Frt. TN. chks. $4,000
Pollock Coal Co. Car coal 1890
v. l, Tamisiea, Merchandise 5.97
Owen Eng Co., Flash bat. 200
Pittsburgh Meter Co, Repairs 26.97
Neupter Meter Co, Meters 1854 80
LIGHT FUND
Iowa Service Co., Street Its 1900
Owen Eng. Co., Fix lights STE
IMPROVEMENT FUND
Nat. Refie. Co., Saphalt 1925
FIRE FUND
VIM. johnson, Sal. Dec. $500
o. E. Evans, Hay 1000
Valley Mills, Oats 1900
SANITARY FUND
LIST. Nat. Bank, Time chks. APO
BY motion and second that the
bills be allowed as read and the clerk
authorized to draw warrants on the
different funds for the same. Motion
carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the city council adjourn. Motion car
ried.
]. c. Prather, Mayor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

WHO'S getting scolded in your house
now?"
Nobody. That's just ma teaching
pa a few reasons why women ought
to vote"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

when he first entered major league
company with the Red Sox.
Leonard was born in Fresno, Cal,
on April 20. 1884 lie earned his
spurs as q boxman while attending
st Mary's college, san Francisco.
While Dutch" was a member Of it
the famous Jesuit college outfit never
lost a game. His fine work earned
him a Jryout with Connie Mack in
1911 For some reason or other the
crafty slowtOwn manager failed to
recognize LeOnard's real worth He
was sent back to the coast without a
real test in fast company.
The following season found him
sporting Red SoX Uniform 1t has
been stated by those who were with
the Sox at Hot Springs that sprius
that Leonard was she nerviest re-
cruit ever 10 break into the major
league. Jake Stahl, who was mana
ger Of the Hub City club, sent
Dutch TO the box 10 throw up a
few to veteran batsmen. Everything
that Dutch" sent up was slammed
on the nose by the batters. Stahl
concluded that he had a lemon on
hand. When Dutch" came back next
day and had the veterans tanning
the air Jake knew he had a nervy
yOungster and one with pitching
brains And Leonard proved this TO
be true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
HAD DIAMONDS
ON VIMY RIDGE
Heinie "Duds" Used For
Bases; Second Base Ex-
plodes. Killing Six.

Boston, Mass. March Playing
baseball on shell torn Vimy Ridge
under shell fire from the boehes was
the sport OF the Canadian Kilties, ac-
cording to Robert Z. Sherwood. Of New
York. former Harvard university
man.
The Canadians were crazy over
baseball" said Sherwood They'd play
it did not make any difference of
ia did not make any difference If
the shells were coming over from the
Heinies.
Il got my only home run. the only
one / ever made. by hitting the DaLl
into a shell hole which was so deep
that the outfielder could not get the
BAH out before I had made the circuit
"On one occasion the left and cen
terfielder were chasing tly ball TO-
ward left center. A shell came over
and killed both Of them We played
no more ball that day, but were out
the next day
The most tragic accident in all
baseball. / suppose. was one which oc-
CURED on that same field The boys
were using a Heinie dud. an unex-
ploded shell for second base. A close
play came at second. but the umpire
said the base runner was out There
was a big row over the decision Both
teams rushed 10 the bag. The batter
came up with his bat. swinging 1t at
Imaginary daisies. He got close 10
the bag or dud. banged IL with the
bat and six men were killed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
IS IN LLMELIGHT AGAIN Ice Skating, Not Bathing
1CEIVES MANY OFFERS TO BOX

CAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March T.
y Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion OF the world, has been Of
fsred a number Of opportunities for
further matches. accompanied by sub
stantiaI monetary compensation. since
receiving the newspaper and popular
decision over Benny Leonard, the
present title holder. in their recent
four round bout. That Richie will
again appear in the ring in important
contests is taken as foregone con-
clusion by his friends.
SURPRISED Himself.
Richie frankly admits that he was
surprised at the showing he made.
While he expected to hold his own,
he says he hardly hoped for the sue
cess attained after being so long a
time out Of the ring Those who
watched Richie in his fights during
his tenure Of the lightweight title
practically are agreed that he has
lost none Of his punching power and
strength or his ability to get about
the ring. They point to his lack OF
judgment IN the matter of distance,
as evidenced by the number Of his
punches that went wild, as his most
glazing fault This. il Is claimed, viii
be rectified as soon as he begins reg
ular and continued boxing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

Inquiry among followers Of the
ring reveals thar there are any
number OF persons who are OF the
opinion that Richie il a. good a.
he ever was and that In a long
fight, in which he is considered
Mt his best, the former champion
must be rated a contender IRE
spective Of who, among the pres
ent day Hight and Welterweights,
may be pitted against him.
Notwithstanding his long absence
from the ring. Richie has kept in ex-
celent physical condition A factor
contributing 10 this has been his work
as boxing instructor at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma, Wash. Here, for a year,
Richie would take on a score or
more Of men a day for a few rounds,
each thus getting more actual physi-
cal workouts than the pugiIist en-
ganged in ring contests. To this, in
a large measure is ascribed his re-
cent successful temperance in the
ring.
May Meet Lewis.
Unusual interest attaches to
Ritchie's comeback" for the reason
that II he decides to again take up
he Will be legitimate con-
tender for the welterweight title now
accorded to Ted Lewis, thus adding
an interest TO this division, by his
popularity. which has been negligible
for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Champion And Challenger
Close Ups of Giant Jess Willard and Giant Killer
Jack Dempsey, Signed To Battle For Title On
Next Fourth of july
Next Fourth of july.


lard shook off the neEro'x best
punches and came back Ike n
maddened elephant He took the
heart out Of Johnson through his
mnssiveness and his shock ab-
sorblnE qualities Then he heat
the negro down. taking his time in
n mefhodical way.
Compared TO Dempsey. Willard has
an advantage of seven inches in height
and five and ona-half inches I'm reach
He viii weigh 80 or more pounds over
Dempsey's ringside weight when they
face each other for the first round
No Handicap TO Jack.
The advantage in weight, however.
IS not much OF an advantage unless
the fight goes a long way Dempsey
has constantly dropped men much big
ger than himself. and like Fitzsimmins
and some OF the other masters OF old
he cares nothing for giving away
weight
But WIZARDS reach and his height
are distinct advantage ad-
vantages-if he IS in condition 10 use
them against his smaller opponent
Dempsey stands six feet tail. about
the average OF champions OF the past
and at his best fighting weight for
he VIII probably tip the scales
close TO 200 pounds for he viii not
have 20 worry over the weight as long
as he is fit in every other way
ITO BE Continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07


II disposing Of Fred Fulton Dempsey
l practically clinched his right to the
Championship match with Willard. but
his victories over Carl Norris. Gunboat
Smith, Willie 4Ieehan, Bob 8IeAllister.
Bat Levinsky and Milly Miske have
had much 10 do with molding public
sentiment in his favor.
Fred FuIton's claim that the battle
at Newark was a prearranged affair
has been greatly diseredited. and Full
ton IS the only sufferer. The fact that
Dempsey had never met Fulton before
the day OF the fight at Newark and
that il would have been the height OF
foolishness Tor either OF them 10 agree
TO make IL a nice bout" with the
Willard plum hanging in the balance,
is evident
Fred Lost Nerve.
The writer was present at the New
ark bout. facing Fulton's corner. the
day Frederick took his famous tum-
bic. L was evident when Fulton en-
tered the ring that he was nervous.
for his color was about as rosy as a
Brooklyn fog and he showed uneasi-
ness when Dempsey strutted TO the
center OF the ring to shake hands
Jack kearns told referee Eckhardt
that we viii shake hands now and
come out fighting" and Fulton heard
it all Had he been harboring any
idea that the bout was to be a nice
comfortable little thing" he wrote his
own doom by sticking TO it after hear
ing and agreeing TO that arrangement
Efforts to discount Dempsey's vic
tory at Newark have been made re-
peatedly. But the cold figures in black
and white. which constitute a record,
speak for themselves II figures ever
spoke. Dempsey simply knocked Full
ton cold as a mackerel. and It was his
confidence. his youth. his punching
power and his aEgressivenes that
stretched Fulton on the canvas Tor a
rather generous count OF ten.
In all other bouts IN which he
won by the knockout route Demp-
sey has shown the same class. He
resembles hlue-hlOOded horse Mt
the barrier rs he crunches the
resin under his shoes while watt
ing for the hell. Hes just a nat
urrl-horn fighter.
Comparisons between Jess Willard
the biggest man who has ever held
the worlds heavyweight title-and
Jack Dempsey. his challenger, show
Willard holding the advantage in prac-
ticaly everything but age.
WIZARDS towering six feet and sew
en- inches OF bone and muscle repre-
sent a hulk that should possess I'M
limited physical possibilities. There
no question about Jess being a big.
rough, fairly clever tower OF a fighter
who can. or should. be able 10 give and
take a world OF punishment
In the battle with johnson VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

THE acquisition Of Hubert B.
/ C-Dutch"D Leonard, former Red
sox sensational soutlpaw. adds the
necessary strength to manager Nil
Ter Hugginss Yankee pitching starr
10 make the Gotham club a pennant
contender the coming season When
at his best Leonard has no superior
among lefthand twiriers. His record
in the Hub City is one Of the most
consistent ever acquired by a major
league boxman.
Leonard is one Of the few major
league stars who graduated into ma
lor ranks without serving a long ap-
premiership in the miners. Dutch"
spent but one season labOring in the
bush circuit His sensational work
IN winning a pennant almost single
handed for Jack Hendricks Denver
club in 1872 earned him a berth with
the championship Red SoC outfit
Record shows Constituency.
During his stay in the Hub City,
Leonard earned a reputation for con-
sistent work rarely acquired by a
southpaW- The Wudness which usu-
ally characterizes the twirling Of a
portside finger is not in evidence in
his work. The tighter a game the
more polished his pitching becomes.
He is one Of the few present day box
men who pitched a no-hit. uo-run
game This he accomplished against
the St Louis Browns at Boston on
August %. 1916.
Evidence Of Nerve.
A peculiar incident in connection
with his uO-hit record IS the fact that
Leonard was driven from the box the
day previous TO making it by the same
team Many might take this as an
indication Of inconsistency. To the
real baseball fan Il proves the calfber
OF Leonard's fighting spirit. A tWirler
without CUTS" could never have ac-
complished this remarkable feat
Born IN California.
He has a fast ball with a hop on It,
such as few other tWirlers can boast !
Of However, Il is not on speed alone
that he depends. His curves are as Z
fast breaking today as they were I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

~ the high school diamond at
" Ysleta Thursday afternoon the
second boys baseball team OF St
Mary's school defeated the second
boys team OF the Ysleta high school,
14-s. At indoor baseball the first girls
team Of St Mary's defeated the first
girls team Of the Tsleta high school,
1921
Both games were hard fought with
fans supporting both teams vigor-
ously.
Lineups: Tsleta second high school
boys team: Catcher. D. H. Armstrong;
pitcher. Ernest McDonald. first base,
Alberto Alderete; second base. Louis
Gemotes; third base. Clifford Kavvan;
shortstop, Charlie Janson; right field,
Rafel Lugan; center field. Nelson Pitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Women Legislators
Approve Boxing Bill

wrestling and all sports are TO be
carefully regulated in Idaho under
the terms OF a bill which has
passed both houses OF the legisIa-
ture. The measure. which sets a
high code OF ethics for professional
and amateur sports. provides for a
commission under the department
OF law enforcement. TO enforce the
new provisions.
A four ounce minimum weight IS
fixed for boxing gloves. and boxing
contests are limited TO 20 rounds
Of three minutes each. The two
women members Of tine legislature
gave hearty support TO the meas
ure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
PACIFIC COAST BASKET
TITLE TAKEN BY OREGON

Berkeley. Calf, March THE Pa
eific coast intercollegiate basketball
championship was won here last night
by a team from the University Of
oregon, when the northern players.
In the second game Of a proposed
three game series. defeated the Uni
versity OF California 80 20 IS Oregon
won the first game. 80 TO 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
DON'T WANT PLAYERS
BUT SETS HIGH PRICE

It seems that manager George Stall
ings Of the Boston Braves has made
up his mind positively that he does
not want Buck Herzog or Dick Ru-
dolph, but unless he reduces consider
ably his notion OF the value OF talent
that he should receive in exchange
he'll have 10 keep EN- or turn 'em
loose and when &c comes to turning
Herzog loose. wen. he has a contract
that's good for awhile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
TWO ST. MARY'S MINES VICTORS
IN SPIRITED GAMES At YSLETA

mon: left field. Archie Fang Captain
Of team. William Lansden-
St Mary's boys nine Johnny Mar
rujo, catcher. solomon Silbas, pitcher
Candelaria, first base: Manuel Subia,
second base. CucO Castillo. third base;
Reyes Olguin. shorrstop, Antonio Sill
has. riEhr field; Cuco Guerra. center
field; Victoriano Guerra. left field
Liueups for girls teams; St Mary s,
Captain. Tony Geurra; catcher, Mary
sitter, pitcher, Tomasita Geurra; first
base. Couciltro Gsurra- second base.
Lucille Garcia, third base. Esperanto
Garcia: shortstop. Emily LOwenstein;
right field. Paulina Garcia. center
field. Katy speaks; played both cen
ter and left
Tsleta hiel1 school girls: Catcher.
Cleo Cox. captain: pitcher. Elizabeth
Plttman: first base, Maud Stulls sec
ond base. Willie Earvau; third base.
Alice Alderete. snortstop, Lucille
Aderet; right field, Dora Ayers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gravy =

DOUGLAS BAIRD. the infielder OBJ
= tanned by the Philiies from the
Cardinals. is glad that he will play
under the management of Jack Coombs
next season The former Cardinal is
now in Philadelphia He recently had
a conference with president Baker, Of
the Philhes regarding his 1913 con-
tract Baird has not yet admitted
that he had signed for the coming
season, but he says he viii be with
the Phillies when they start the race
Milton Stock who went to the Car
dinals in trade which brought Baird
to Philadelphia, declares that he is
satisfied to become a member Of the
Mound City team Stock recently sad
that he was tired Of playing with the
Phillies and he believes the change
VIII do him good
Jim COOney is only a substitute in
fielder Of the Red Sox and he has
never had any major league expert
ence worth mentioning. yet he ap-
pears 70 be in great demand Garry
Herman is trying to buy him to fill
the short field berth on the Cincin-
natl Reds. but he has found that it
next to impossible to get the player
out Of the American league Clark
Griffith and Jimmy Burke are said
to be prepared to claim the player if
waivers are asked, Griff being a bit
shy on infield talent since Johnny
Lavan retired from the game At
any rate, CoOney seems assured of a
place In the majors this season
something that cannot be said Of most
substitutes at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Bills Favoring Boxing.
By wILLIAM F. KIRK. =

Bills FaVor1ng Boxing.
- larry Sporve
ing musical bill:
A TO LEGALIZE BOXING.
Whereas
keep getting throughout
to angles dragging the
whereas guys pastm objected to the
manly Of boxing
then thinking public
And, whereas the fighter brighter
manager make little change;
And, boxing flourish
though Ia
therefore,
strictly
and strictly boxing men
Be It further that
should square, game for good
kindly nation should and will
This bill shall be a the nation,
After its passage publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Houston Winner In
BaIkIine Tourney

Chicago, March champion Cor
win Houston, Detroit. defeated H c.
Allison. Detroit. 300 to 191 in As in
nings in today's play IN the national
amateur balkliue billiard tOurna-
ment Houston's high run was &c.
Allison's was q.
David AIcAndless, Of Chicago. de-
feated J. c. Morton. OF Philadelphia,
800 to 212 in &c innings tonight Nc
Andless's high run was IS; Morton's
was 36.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
BIG LEAGUERS KEEP IN
CONDITION 0W COAST

Out IN California there is an OIL
company which has 4 baseball team
Of employees that include Ivan Olson
Truck Hannah. Chick Ganfu. Fred
McMullin and Frank Sheilenback. It
ought 70 be some bail team The play
ers named viii report to their major
league clubs in fine fettle as a result
Of the play they have been INDUCING
IN most Of the winter As soon IS
they report they VIII call it work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
FED SUIT AGAIN POsTPoNED.

NeW Ok, March I.-IrIaI OF the
100000 suit of the directors Of the
Baltimore Federal league club against
organized baseball, -5ich was to have
begun in federal district court at
Washington. March 10. again has been
postponed, John Heydler. president Of
the National Baseball league, was
notified last night No new date for
the trial has been set.