davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Columbia Selects
Board of Advisers
On Football Policy

An advisory committee to recommend
action on matters of football policy
has been appointed at Columbia Uni
versity, it was announced by Lester c.
Danielson, graduate manager of
athletics, last night. The committee is
composed of those who starred on the
gridiron in the past for the Blue and
White.
The men selected are Francis SIM
mons, captain and star lineman of tho
1916 eleven; Howard Miller Of the same
team, one of the best football men ever
turned out of Columbia; William j.
Donovan, '05; A. w. Putnam, '97; and
Arthur Wolf, '01. These men have all
accepted the appointments and will be
present at the dinner to be given to
the members of this years football
eleven at the Columbia Club tonight,
after which they will hold their first
conference.
The function of these men is merely
advisory, but their opinions will serve
as q guide for the committee Oh
athletics. The advisers were appointed
as the outcome of the meeting of the
general meeting of the athletic asso-
citation on October /.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
M0Ues Made Yesterday
On Checkerboard of
American League

A resume of the steps taken yester.
Gay Dy the warning factions in the
American League follows:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
Cd Approved minutes of all meet
ings of board since the beginning Of
the Mays injunction case on August t..
(2) Adopted annual report contain
ing all papers relative to the Mays
case.
80 Condemned Johnson's suspension
OF Mays as attempt to seize for himself
supreme governing powers of league,
detrimental to personal and property
rights of league members who opposed
him.
(4) Read into records Justice Wag-
ner's opinion handed down in the Mays
Injunction case.
(5) Resolved president hereafter
shall issue definite suspension of player
only after giving player and manager
of club involved opportunity to be
heard as to facts.
(6) Condemned alleged action of
Johnson in using his umpires for
sleuthing purposes.
10 Appointed Rupert, Comiskey and
Frazee committee to inquire into cir
cumstances relating to suit for fees in
connection with investigation of West
ern Union contracts brought by Attor-
ney Joseph Heintzman against Amer
ican League.
(8) Censured johnson for failure to
furnish tabulated standings of pennant
race for 1919 and condemned as sub
ordination of salaried servant alleged
interviews in various newspapers
threatening reprisals and punishruents
(9) Condemned attempt to hold an
nual meeting in Chicago, an act of at
tempted usurpation Of authority.
(10) Condemned Johnson for alleged
blocking of attempt to select a new
chairman of National Commission and
ordered league president to be forced
to act on matter as soon as occasion
required.
(f1) Resolved that johnson has not
only not performed, but has broken the
conditions of his employment by the
American League and has forfeited all
rights to compensation fer his sup
posed services as president, secretary
and treasurer, and further resolved
that proper steps be taken forthwith
to prevent the use Of the funds of the
league to pay compensation to said
Johnson.
(12) Order for immediate audit of
all bills, vouchers and payments.
(13) Repudiated alleged claim of
Johnson to long term contract as pres
ident, secretary and treasurer of Amer
lean League because of failure to de-
liver to board documentary evidence.
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING
% Elected Frank J. Navin, president
of Detroit club, vice-president of
league, to succeed Charles A. Comiskey,
of Chicago.
(2) Elected board of directors COM
priscd of Phil Ball, st. Louis; Benja-
min Miner, Washington; Benjamin
Shibe. Philadelphia, and Frank J.
Navin, Detroit, to succeed Messrs. G.. A.
Comiskey. James c. Dunn, Jacob Rup-
pert and Harry II. Frazee.
81 Approved presidents financial re-
port.
(4) Adjourned subject to call of
chair.
(5) Adopted schedule of 154 games.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Creenleaf Hangs Up Sixth
Victory in Pool Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1o.-E. Ralph
Greenleaf, the young Wilmington, Del,
player, tonight won his sixth straight
game in the National American pocket
billiard tournament, defeating J"mes
Nature, Denver, 1925 to So. Greenleaf
has not lost game and is leading in
the standing.
The winners of the other matches
to-day were Charles Setback, Hartford,
Conn, who defeated John M. Layton,
Columbia, Mo-; Louis D. Kreuter, New
York, who won from Morris D. Fink,
Philadelphia, and Joseph Concannon,
New York. who beat Edward l. Ralph,
Hightstown, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Ophelia, Crack Filly,
Victim of Influenza

Ophelia, the three year-old iilly
owned by Mrs. j. f. Davis, died at the
Gravesend racetrack yesterday from
influenza contracted en- route to this
city from Bowie last week. During
the Bowie meeting Ophelia won five
straight races in thirteen days.
Ophelia was trained by "Sunny jim"
Fitzsimmons, who has quite a few
strings under his command, including
the Quincy stable. Fitzsimmons noticed
rival here and Immediately called a
veterinary. However, Ophelia never
showed signs of improvement.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Decision ON Harvard
Trip Expected To-day

BOSTON, Dec. 10. = The Harvard
athletic authorities are having a hard
time deciding whether or not to allow
the trip to the Pacific Coast to play
a game on New Years Day. 1t was
thought that the matter would be def
nitely decided tonight, but it was an
nounced that action had been post
poned until the morning.
However, there is prevailing feel
ing that favorable decision will be
rendered tomorrow when the commit
tee again meets.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

club officials got to Illinois counter
suits may be instituted.
In the mean time whatever oppOr-
tunity for peace may have existed be
fore yesterdays meetings seems to
have been knocked into a cooked hat
Not, at least, until every legal pro-
cedure has been put to the test~is it
likely either side will recede an inch.
These, at least, are the respective senti
ments expressed for publication.
The usual rumors were flying thick
and fast last night as to possible
peace meeting in this city to-day. Few,
if any, of the American League mag
mates had left the city late last night.
The court actions instituted by the
New York club CT the American League
in no manner interfered with any Of
them leaving town, as the defendants
have twenty days within which to an
swer the actions. However, while Ger
tain elements of both parties were seen
in friendly conversation after the heat
ed meeting, neither was willing to con-
cede the remotest possibility OF back
down on either side.
Witnholds Official Standaing
1t was hoped that something might
develop from the annual report of the
on the Detroit clubs protest against
the Yankee players participating in a
share of the worlds series spoils
awarded to major league clubs finishing
third in the championship races. Pres
ident johnson had two tabulated stand
ing, prepared-one which recognized
the games participated in by Carl w
Mays as Yankee and one that did not
The report embracing these standings
was not presented at yesterdays meet
ing. 1t will be read when the magnates
assemble at the adjourned meeting.
Whether or not the Yankee claims
will be allowed to mature through de-
fault may develop to-day. Secretary
Harridge, Mr.. Johnson's private sec
~etary, declared last night that nc
appeal had as yet been made from the
ruling of Justice Robert Wagner, who
made permanent the injunction rela.
tive to the affiliations of Carl Mays
with the New York Americans. MIR
Harridge declared that this is the last
day of grace for filing an appeal
Whether yesterdays developments
would influence Mr.. johnson he was
unprep3red to state. Mr.. johnson SEM
word form his inner sanctuary at the
Holland House that he had nothing
to say to the newspaper men who at
tempted to interview him for a state
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Somers Scores at Squash

Harold Somers (plus 81, encountered
little trouble in defeating A. ]. Treiss
(plus 81, in four-round match
of the Crescent Athletic Club handi-
cap squash tennis tournament yes
terday. Somers made the most of a
driving attack to catch his rival quickly
in each game to compile the winning
scores of 15-3. 15---6.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Carpenter Does
Not Fear Outcome
OF Dempsey Bout

PARIS, Dec. 1O.--The enthusiastic
welcome accorded Georges Carpenter
on his return Monday night from Lon
don, wEerc he. defeated Joe Beckett,
the English heavyweight champion,
continued unabated throughout yester-
day and to-day. Police "barrages"
were required every time the champion
he was obliged to take refuge in a
boulevard restaurant, which was be-
sleged by vast crowd.
One little midinette broke through
the police Gordon and entered the
flowers, which she presented to Car
rcntier. The latter offered the girl
hundred franc note, which she refused,
saying: 81 would have you kiss me-"
Carpenter kissed the midinettc on
both cheeks. He was greatly moved
and said: as it any wonder l dread
to think what would have happened
had been defeated at London" ?"
Captain Heuteaux, the aviator, who
Deputies, was introduced to Carpenter
and congratulated him on his victory.
II wish | had as many Germans to
my credit as you have" said the pugi-
list. Il would feel prouder than l do
now. But l was always a poor
aviator"
Referring to his proposed match
with Jacl: Dempsey for the worlds
championship, Carpenter declared: II
do not underrate Mr.. Dempsey and I
am not making any claims at this time
that / shall be victorious. But | shall
meet him without the slightest feeling
of fear"
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-With reference
to Paris reports of Carpenters en-
gagements, NJ. Descamps, Carpenters
manager, informed The Assoc lated
Press before leaving London he had
signed to fight under the management
Of c. B. Cochrane, the British promo
ter. and showed copy of the contract.
Later CONhrane confirmed this
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Baseball Gossip

Lieutenant Dick Hoblitzell, United
States Army Dental Corps formerly
star first baseman Of the Boston Red
Sox, has signed to coach the West
Point cadets in baseball. it was an
nounced yesterday. Hoblitzell succeeds
Hans Lobert, former Giant third sacker,
who succeeded Sammy Strang three
years ago. Hoblitzel was signed for
one wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
". Va. Tosse-s Scrinimage

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Dec. TO-
Francis Il. Stadsvold, newly elected
basketball coach for West Virginia
University. arrived to-day and took
charge OF squad Of forty men for
two-hour workout. The scrimmage was
unexpected, as only one practice bad
been held previously. Dawson, Morri-
son, Gross, Cablish. Kiger, Gains,
Vemer. Outright and other veterans
were in the lmelight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Meeting Of johnson Circuit
Winds Up in Serious Row
Revolutionary Element Led BY Owners of New
York, Chicago and Boston Clubs Voted Down
in Attempt to Choose New Exec utive
By w. ]. Macbeth

The civil will question authority
American The themselves
tail problem The
annual meeting of the American League held yesterday
broke quickly the serious that
the authority before
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

All-leather shoes lower
the high cost of walking.
But where can you buy
all-leather shoes?
At our -four convenient
corners" yes, and at a few
other good stores; but the
present tendency nearly
everywhere is to use SUBJ
stitutes more or less.
Pays to know your de; W
er! \,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Benny VaIgar Defeated

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 1o.-Rocky
Kansas Of Buffalo defeated Benny Val
gar, of New York, lightweight, in a
ten-round bout here last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Oxford Beaten at Rugby

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The Cambridge
University team beat Oxford Univer-
sity at Rugby football in the first
match between the two teams since
1913 The score was z to 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Jack Coombs last night signed a con-
tract to act as coach of the Detroit
pitchers for next year. President
Navin in obtaining the services of
Coombs made d wise move, as there is
no better developer of young pitchers
than "Colby Jack" Had the pitching
staff of the Tigers been able to hold
its own last season Detroit might have
won the pennant.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Penshots of 1919 Champions
No. l. Walter Hagen-Open Golf Champion

Six Bookne in the championship
Samuel golag domain the
bred from Rochester,
that date practically unknown Hagen then had useful
physical gong bulging
He had been ball player
thing he liked above anything else good tough BATTLE whether it
baseball
later this Hagen Midlothian champion
America stroke beyond Chick
mashe pitch beyond his teens
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
Sporting Goods and Lug
gage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Colder weather means
warmer underwear. We've
ample stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Christmas gift order
forms simplify shopping.

In strict conformity with the bes
Interpretation we can obtain of the
Fuel Administrations order. our store
at Fifth Avenue and Forty-first Street.
being dependent on the Edison Com
pany. which uses bituminous coal, will
serve its customers as best it can with
out light or power until II a. m. Then
with the usual facilities until D. m..
when the store will close
Our three other stores being served
by private plants burning anthracite
only, are not affected and will be open
as usual from $3.50 "A. m. until s d. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

NNe'e
He had been sempro ball player of and the
thing liked above anything else good tough battle whether
baseball or golf.
Midlothian, open champion of
America stroke beyond Chick Evans And he
nashe pitch beyond his teens.
Back Again
years ago. Through and 1916 the pros were
cared by amateurs championship
golf resumed this Hagen made his mind
title
When he arrived Braeburn he the confident
the he still hope
back of Brady with holes
way through to the top old stuff now But Hagen isn't
What Hagen Is Like
You will hear quite he about Walter Hagen the years
come, might just as we'll get acquainted
Some of the first things will notice deep
pair of broad shoulders big thick wrists and big looking
feature however, is the combination of an
friendly the owner thereof
upon remaining about
tenty-seven years DID, about feet 10
inches in height weighing 1870 pounds blue of
When hands, shoulders you will
doubtless to yourselfNo wonder that
a mile"
With the Iron
Mcdonald and wilowy Scot can outdrive Hagen
Maybe one or two others canbut very many
But play iron shoespecaly
away from the green, eing none too WE'LL
Even the best have one of two
wood
play safe and short with
by no such choice With the hands wrists
foreams that he
a trusy ron--and the ball gets home.
He lays into iron shot from heavy crash and at this
stroke he SUPERIOR
His Mental Attitude
Hagen has all the confidence McDermott without Jacks
rag
of certain opponent at the end
holes
pick up strokes on me to-day can certainly
about
Pm worried
Hagen out to meet the competitive might
crush others it merely a to im
When he heard under to
tie Mike Brady the keeny
the test
Hagen marvel at playing great physical
big help when bunker sashng
confident OF stroke does the probably
the
the country.
The 1919 champ is abandoning the
non
north SOUTH won't find him far
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Asked if Hughie Jennings had been
signed for next season President Navih
of the Detroit club replied in the mega
tive. "Jennings," Navin said, "has not
signed contract in the last ten years"
Theirs is generally verbal agree
ment, and the same formality vii. prob
ably be used this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

James A. Gilmore was seen strolling
about the lobby of the Biltmore yestcr-
day. Somebody suggested that the for
mer Federal League president was lying
in wait for the opportunity to launch
another new league, after the threat
ened breach between the Colonels and
Ban Johnson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

several weeks ago that the council
would support the plan Of adopting
war orphans outlined by the National
Jewish Relief, one contribution came
unsolicited from a citizen of Min
cola.
According to the announcement
made by Mrs. |. |. Lorch, chairman
of the committee, there are 10000
orphans in war-stricken Palestine in
the need Of aid 1t is estimated that
$50 year is all that is necessary to
provide for the support of one of the
victims.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
Thirteen
THREE-DAY MASSACRE OF JEWS
IN ODESSA.
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
strongly anti-Jewish in his sympa-
thies. The under-secretary made this
declaration in announcing that many
Jews had lost their lives in the course
of the operations between the Rus
sian soviet forces and those of Gen
eral Gregorieff, who was in command
of an Ukrainian anti -Bolsheviki army.
A later dispatch states that General
Gregorieff was shot, Their are no
fartimlars.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
JEWISH wOMEN'S COUNCIL TO
ADOPT TEN ORPHANS.

The local section Of the Council Of
Jewish Women has decided upon a
program to adopt ten orphans in Pal
estine, and letters have been sent to
several citizens asking them to adopt
an orphan and provide for its educa.
tion.
Following the announcement made
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Hurst entertain
ed Monday complimentary to the
fifth anniversary of their son Melvin
Jr After the usual games that de-
light the hearts of little folks delici-
Gus refreshments were served on the
spacious lawn.
Mrs. Morris Lehman has returned
to the city after a pleasant visit with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wenk Sanger Of Fl. Worth.
Mrs. Bertha Rosenfield and daugh-
ter, Rubye, have returned to the Park
Hotel after delightful visit to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldberg invite you
to be present at the marriage Of their
niece, Anna Snider to Mr.. Jake Zim-
norman, Sunday, August II, at
l924k Main street.
Mrs. Louis Goldstein and children
have gone to Saint Louis to visit Mrs.
Goldstein's parents and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. Nathan Yanack has gone to
New York and other Eastern cites.
Mr.. Joe Albion and daughter, Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion and sons,
Mrs. II. p. Hayman of Waco and Mr..
and Mrs. George Albion Of TT. Worth,
have gone on a motor trip to Colo
RADIO.
Miss Pearl Raitman is spending her
vacation in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lawrence have
gone to Marlin in their car.
Miss Emma Golden has returned
home after a three months visit to
her former home, Mobile, Alabama.
Rev. A. Fran has returned from
Ennis where he performed the
Birth Milan Of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jolsch.
Mrs. R. c. Pollack and daughter,
Carolyn, are spending the summer
at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Miss Mary Arnoff is enjoying a
six weeks vacation trip in the East.
Honoring Miss Anna Snieder, an
August bride-to-be, Mrs. Simon Good
man entertained few Of the brides
most intimate friends last Sunday af-
ternoon. Bunco formed the after
moons chief diversion and the high
score favor fell to Miss Klora We'll
and the consolation went to Miss
Sadie Angrist. Both presented their
favors to the bride-elect. Then amidst
much merriment the presents were
opened by the bride, and she discover
ed many pieces Of hand embroidered
linens and lingerie. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in jolly CONVEX
sation and laughter. A delicious
luncheon was served to the honoree
and Misses Grace and Helen Wolfe,
Ceatie Book, Pauline Carol Fran,
Dora We'll, Beatha Fair, Eva Utay,
Sadie and Beatrice Angrist, and Mes
danes ]. Goldberg, Goldstein, Sam
Goodman, Snider, and Solemn. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Sarah
Goldstein and Mrs. l.. Vener
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

Saturday after a visit of several
weeks to Los Angeles, Long Beach,
and San Francisco.
Bound for a three months tour
Louis Lipsitz, prominent Dallas cap
italist and business man, left last
week for Japan, China, and Korea,
probably going on to Manchuria. He
will visit all the principal cities and
seats of commerce and industry of
the countries Of the Far East primar
lily to study the economic and domes-
tic conditions. Mr. Lipsitz hopes to
be able to encourage broader COM
mercial relations with Texas and the
countries he visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harris ana
daughters, Mildred and Norma, 2723
SouthErvay street, left Thursday for
Chicago and points in the East to
remain the balance Of the heated
term.
Mrs. Arthur Alexander accompani-
ed by Misses Francis and Theresa
Alexander have returned to their
home after a stay of several months
in Muskogee, Oklahoma, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller. While
absent from the city Mrs. Alexander
underwent an operation from which
she is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy of Marshall are
in the city where they were called
owing to the sudden death of Mr..
Alex Kahn.
Miss Josie Kahn who has been sum-
mering in Los Angeles, California,
has been called home to attend the
funeral of her father, Alex Kahn.
Mrs. Bernard Wadel and daughter
Miss Helen Of Tyler who spent several
day at the Park Hotel, have returned
to their home.
Mrs. Albert Kramer, Mrs. Jack
Metzler and mother, Mrs. S. Saltz-
enstein have gone to Michigan re-
sorts.
Mrs. Julius Koppel and Mrs. Lille
Simon are spending the summer in
Colorado. Later they will be joined
by Mr.. Koppel who expects to spend
a two weeks vacation there.
Mr. Arthur H. Marris left Satur-
day night for Galveston for short
vacation to join his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris will return to Dallas Fri.
day morning.
Mrs. L. c. Sonnenthiel, baby, and
mother Mrs. Marx Baum, are spend
ing the month Of August at the Gal
vez Hotel.
Word has been received from Mayo
Infirmary that Leon Block, who has
recently undergone a very serious
operation, is rapidly recovering. His
many friends rejoice-to know that he
is doing so nicely, While recuperat-
ing, his sister Miss Henrietta Block
is with him.
Miss Sophia Names Of St. Louis is
the guest Of Miss Alice Roos at her
home on Forrest Avenue.
The work Of remodeling the future
residence Of Mr.. J. l.. Goldman has
begun. He expects to occupy his
newly acquired home on South Boule.
ward about the middle Of September.
Henry ]. Cohn has purchased
beautiful new home 25ls South Boule-
ward Edgewood Addition.
Mr.. N. Goldstein left Wednesday
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
Only by Actual Comparison will You
Realize
The Advantage of Buying
Furniture at PembertOn's

Extaagant words do place beautiful dependable
suits the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Estate of John B. Cook
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, IS. r. -, q
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the
District of Orleans. .,++o, 81
To ali persons Interested in the estate OF
John b. Cook, late of Greensboro IN salu
District deceased ,7,r,u,rrrATc,.
At Probate Court, holden at Newport
within and for said District on the l9th Gay
OF september 1919. an instrument purpoTGiIlS
10 ne the last VIII and Testament OF Jonn
b. Cook late of Greensboro IN Sitlq us
trfct, deceased. was presented to the O0urI
aforesaid, for Probate. -. a.,
And it is ordered by said court that tne
10th day of Oct. 1919, at F. W. baieNl ~ :
Office in Barton, in said District at Z o -cIock
p. IN. be assigned for proving sara is u u
ment; and that notice thereof be given 20
ali persons concerned by publishing s, TINS
order three weeks successiveIy IN the OFlesiI
County Monitor, newspaper circulating
in that vicinity, in said District previous
to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby not1ned 20 APP
pear before said court, at the time anu pItc g
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF saIu
will If you have cause,
Given under my hand ut Newport IN stlu
district this 10Th day of September, lgls.
39-4l L. NJ. SPOON Ell, Register