davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Fl PLAYER LIMIT
ADOPTED BY MAJORS
Also Decide Against With
droudl of Waivers.

A Uniform player limit OF tTenty-one
players was decided upon by the joint
conference of the National and American
easues az the Hotel BiltmOre YESTERDAY
The American League already had voted
o. a twenty -one limit at is annual meet
ing last month The National League
nit was twenty-five. 1t is the first
.'rc since 1913 that the major leagues
ave uniform limit as the American
League consistently chung TO twenty-five
I'm while the National experimental
With a limit OF tWenty-one and twenty
two PLAYERS.
Al sixteen big leag que clubs were rep
resented nj the joint meeting yesterday.
August Hermann. chairman Of the Ma
'onal Commission, acted as presiding
officer. while William Harridge secre-
'sry 10 Ban Johnson, acted as secretary.
When the matter OF a commission chair
man was up John Heydler presided.
The major leagues also adopted a nom
Withdrawals waiver rule between
leagues Both leagues already had
adopted one In their respective leagues.
Ry (, no club may withdraw either a
eague or interleague waiver II player
claimed
Tho conference decided on an annual
meeting OF the two leagues X the presi-
dents Of the two leagues deem 1t adj
sable.
Jake Daubert is not to come to the
Giants. That IL settled. Boston Of
'1rs Brooklyn Konetchy and money. or
a'oher Art Wilson and some other
player for Daubert. who Is not likely
10 remain for long on the Brooklyn
roster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

citation IN the rules covering sur casting
tournaments The definition % what on
situtes professionalism was more clearly
outlined than ~" rule previously existing,
and - a. follows:
~ professional Is one who IL /, teacher
" casting Tor pay ~ who acts u- has
acted within period Of one yea prior TO
IN" tournament as a paid guide or ona
who makes use W his own or a fellow
oaster'S hility ror advertising
Rules outlining the method OF pre:srrtne
charges and for the reinstatement OF those
who hat previously been Professionals were
ieft to l. committee consisting Of Churchill
HunS"rfcrd. r. II Corson and c r. Hoi-
Rat" to Dr. Aft.
~" rue which c,ici tor a cas,er losing
HIS entire cast = re stepped over the touy
l'1N was re"rtnd-i and Tho following pen
Atty clause adopted: The competitor Is tp
be peuaized hftI feet for every fnot OF
fraction u: a foot he steps over tho FOUL
line
With the view % eYpNiitInE tAr tour
rrIs ana ohvia;lug iorR and vexltious de-
LAYS tina, frequently mar tho work OF Of
nliA's. tH' following rule ESQ was adou.Ad
al contestants mast respond promptly
u hon called upon TO cast and shall not
leave tho court UNI. they have completod
their s,or" In that event. except when a
line breaks. when u reasonable time VIII be
allowed 'or replacement. No changing OF
rod re. o. I'm" VII oe permitted during
sn event. except lu the case -: a break
down, upon penal" Of forfe''i1E the cast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
STEINBUGLER AGAIN
BILLIARD VICTOR
Continues Clean Slate in Glass
G Tourney by Beating
Briggs, $50 to 81.

Charles J. Steinbugler. the promising
young Brooklyn amateur billiard mayer.
looms large as a dangerous contender
for the honors of the Glass C tourna-
ment OF the National Association Of
Amateur Billiard PLAYERS now in
progress at LAWYERS room. He has won
every time he has played and won In
such convincing manner as to cause his
competitors much concern.
His latest victim was Albert ]. r.
Briggs, recently discharged from tho
army. where he was a jor
The younsster beat Briggs by $50 to
%. Steinbugler's aim Is to develop his
ability at close nurse and he sticks to
the task with worthy perseverance.
Sidney Brussell. playing superior balk
$50 to Ill. Brussell averaged we'll
AFTERNOON GAME.
Charles J. steinbugler {? g. T. T. 10.
10. 6. l. 3. J. g.. 3, o, o, ., 9. o. 0.
O. .. . z II. o., >, 1. o. 10. =. !.
$50 points Average, 3 1910. High runs,
II. II and IL Diminished.
Albert F. J. Briggs. ~ I, Q. :, o. 2.
o. 0, 2. o. !, =. 0. o. 0, 3. /, II, Is.
J. 4 J. 4o =; = !. O. So, q I; .: g
: 1852 High runs, is. il and ii.
MONT GAMES.
:, :, :, 8. ., H. =. l., i2. a. .. o, -, IL.
ia average. s.ss V ;" '""'
Brigss-o, o. ?, 0. I, q, !. :, II, q, :, 0.
9. l. o. g. >" s., q 10, 9i,l ., 9 s, . :
Ayarase oss "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

f 6 s1, Rars; 1909: IRE: iqflonf: col
llt Mss M,nks, lla; p!.is FLYER, lis
Ils; Reck and Call. ITO: Lady lone. 40;
bic, Marvin May. 10.
second Raee-Three.ysar-olis and W.
S ,nrISns sai wsS Rur.' '.oo nv. ana hs
dan, ia. Rsyonnant. Ii.; MAYA. ito. e b.
web. iis; Jack Hes!ey. III; Mar Joseph
Drop ilsh;. ia: phant S1 Mald a" ii5 1t It
tie Bessie. Il5 Also eligible: Falr and
saasre;', IL; Wt';,sia; 40: cOunterOsl,
Third Race-Three -year-olds and up.
ward; claiming: purse $500: Ave and I
h .; 1fs T., vSs,, Pssn' Ola Msn ~
Krn;er lls; James F. Cummings, ~
Bsr, Williams, III; Brimtnl, 90 Ear,
SIGHT. IL, Tom csrP. N, Strike Bres',cr
Sic. Ame'tta, l0i. tohn j, CASEY lOr 'SlI
{, Kerr, se; word. o Wisdom. 'os
Fourth Rsc---rhree-,rs ODDS ana 40
ward, claiming: purse $500. A,e md @r'
t,nrrions' ssorp!a. II; ~ T. Com.seo9
loi; ruth st-'rlland, lOI, Ninety -
rIsK. II; Pasandinn', ,Ic?: 'Ei,ahe,. 'o'
csna. az Progressive, III, George Wash
ing on. 100; Bars and stars, IA. Thirty,
fifth Racc-Three-yesr-olds md NJ,
ward: claiming. purse $500. one mile IN
der Fire. liS; Veteran, lo5. SiiverS. Iight
los; Cacamho. I0a; Sailor, io1
sixth Rare--Three-year-olds ari IN
ward; claiming: purse $500; one M IL :. N
sixteenth. Sosius. IL; Transpor-A. IN
Ins: Royal Intor"st. Jog; Miss Fannie. INf
100; Inquleta 100. Ki'mer. lO9: ANA "a
mator. 1903: KeziRh l04.
seventh RaCe--Threc- year-oids and IN
ward claiming; purse $500; On" ,r''e m,
sixteenth. Old Bon. liz; Fuiaskl. 80
Dundreary. 1o9; Thirst. 100: Gordon Rob
orts. 100; Foxy Grin, Toe, Handful. i6s
MnrEery, 100
'Appremtice ALLOWANCE claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

Squash players Of the Yale Club and
the combined Princeton Squash clubs
yesterday won their first matches In the
Metropolitan Interclub Squash League
championship tournament Tho Prince
ton SQUASH clubs team defeated tho
Columbia club players on the Sdul an
CIu'b courts, matches 10 l. while tho
Yale club racquet wielders disposed Of
the Harvard club men on the Yale clubs
court by matches to 0.
The sons OF Eli had no easy time wins
ming over the Crimson players In four
of the five matches contested the Gale
players were forced to play extra Games
In order to win. The only match that
was decided in two games was that be-
tween j. A. Victor and ]. ". Lea
Victor won b. l5-6, 15--S.
Robert l., Strebeigh of the Columbia
Club was the only member of his team
30 win In the play between Columbia
and Princeton squash. Strebeigh d.
feated Robert Monks by l5--9. la.
, The victories Of Princeton Seuash and
the Yale place all the teams IN the lea que
on equal terms. All have won one game
and lost one. The summaries.
Annual Metropolitan Association Team
squash Tennis Championship. Second Sc
CLUB ". NJ. Wander Poel, Princeton
sqpas2, won by. default f-on, Frank KIDD.
defeated Frederick = Keller Columbia.
Princeton squash defeated r. T. Nishanl,
Columbia. 5-l2. II !; \ NJ Mitten~
dorf. princeton squash. defeated J. Corr
nell. tolumbIs, 1t-11. rs. Robert Il
streb-ish. Columbia. defeated Robsrt
Monks. Princeton squash l5-s. 1S-13.
Yale Club vs.. Harvard Club-B. =. Baker,
, Yale, defeated d. +. Phelps, Harvard, 49,
u. Is; Ltvingston Plat. Yale. defeated
J. ". Burden, Harvard. l5-T. 1912; J.
4. Niete-, Yale, defeated j. W. Lee Har-
ward. IS. la; Donald MacHay. Yale.
defeated +. 9. Davis. Harvard. i5--G Is
II. IS II; II W. Carthsrt, Yale. DEBATED
4. ". Lockett. Harvard. lie ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
SOLDIERS TO POLICE BOUT.
sportsmen's Club to Prevent Dis
orders in Newark.

Taking heed of the riotous scenes
that marred the Leonard-Lewis contest
81 the Newark ball grounds last sum-
NOR the management of the Newark
sportsmens Club have made prepara-
IONS to preserve perfect order at the
First Regiment ArInory in Newark.
where Dundee and Leonard are to meet
next Monday night. Members OF the
regiment in uniform will police the
building. which will hold 1900 specta-
tors
Joe HUMPHREYS has been engaged as
announcer and Slim Brennan will be
referee. t..
John g. Smith. chairman of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission. watched
Johnny Dundee training at Grupp's
Gymnasium yesterday afternoon and
would have watched Leonard only that
the lightweight champion was not IN
evidence. Mr.. Smith laughed over the
report that he would have commits
sion physician - examine the boxers
during their training. He, however. de-
clared that he would personally super
wise the Weighing of the men at
o'clock next oIc1day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
BASILIUS FIRST IN
ALSACE-LORRAINE
Son of Ballot Wins Feature at
Fair Grounds Track.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan ID Bas'lus. the
Ave ear-cld son of Baliot--Coraza, won
the Alsdcc- Lorraine Purse. the feature
event. AT the Fair Grounds track this
afternoon. lie was ridden by locke,
Willis and was at : 10 ! In the betting.
\. y. Akin frlsNerl second and Amalette
was third. Tho race was ut one mile.
The track was heavy and TIE time,
/ AZ rs, was considered good
jockey Stalker carried Off the horors
In the saddle. He rode two winners
Leah Cochran in the first race and Bonn
hast in the second The results
First Race Four-vcnr- and upward :;
claiming purse $500; one mile and six
tenth Leah h, cHehrf"' lS5 n6st.lk,D.
est. 10 rConnc'ly,, S to /. . TO and S
20 s., secorH; Ellison 10 tCrump)., 20 !,
nalwood. Ed!th Rsumann.. Jurisdiction,
Minnie F. Lady Eileen and D.. Charcot
also ran.
Second Race --- Four-vear-olds and up-
ward: claiming: purse $500. one mile an /
a sixteenth: Romoast. lo7 STALKER, l3
! second Cracow. IO7 CwniIs,, TO ,. 70
) and 10 10. mira, Time, !:52 Orange.
Jason. Pluto. Vintage and Iudoleaco also
Third Race --- Th7ee-ycsr-olds and up.
ward, ciaimIns. purs" $500. one mite and
twenty {oTd1'; osG Mary ar. H. !'I burke; Il!
| ond: Al Pierce. io7 tporschl. 10 TO j. ! 10
! and TO ). third. Time. 1;47 W II.
Buckner, Adelante, semper stalwart. In
Quieta. Sir Dyke and Grasmo'c also ran
Fourth Race - Alssc"- Lorraine Purse
| three year-olds and upward purse $500,
| . IN and out, nrs. \. \. Akin, los
ows.lsl, : 70 .. 20 and out second;
! A1lalNt,c. lo2 &C. Robinson. I to |, oven
and on, third Time, l.4S -. St''ch in
, Time also ran.
Ftnh Race hr"e-yea~-o'ls and MP
ward; claiming: purse $500. one niile and
I twenty yards; Blue Rock li3 ,Smi'h',
! : TO J, even and out. FIRST; capt Hodge,
! los tWailsl, to .. 2 to and cut, SOC
! nnd; Grsphi, l02 Mooney, to :. oUt
/ ami out third. Time, l'13 is. only
: three starters.
| sixth ksr" -- Thre"-year-olds and up-
ward claiming, purse $500, unn mile and
! twenty yards; Skeer Face, i0S tluhu-
sonD, to .. 20 and ] to >, nrst Lucky
! r.. lo3 tS'nlthl, II to 10. to and out.
second: Emana'e. 20 &C. Robinson. ! "a
I g., ; to and even, third. Time. 1916
! Krnmar, Maud Bacon. wisest Fool. CO.
/ ma no and Dir"c;ress also ran.
! SevCath Race -Four y"dr- oli5 and up
. ward; claiming; purse $500. one mile and
| a quarter: Aztec, lo7 Mooney, to T.
| 4 10 and to >, HrSt; niuscorIde. iO2
| iScottl, 20 !, 80 I ana even, second.
Hcbo. IL johnson. ~ |. 10 r AM ,
to ., third. Tina. :;iet - Nou-cddln
| Tito Bricklcy, Miss Fannie. Duke OF
Shelby and River King also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
ERASMUS LADS WIN
TITLE AND RECORDS
Garner 90 Points in P. S. 4. i.
Swimming Championship
Stuyvesant Scores %.

Erasmus Halls swimming team won
the p. S. A. L. swimming championship
in the College OF the City Of New York
natatorium by the scant margin OF one
point last night The Bun and Blue
swimmers garnered 90 points while the
lads from Stuyvesant High School COL
lected %. Third place went 20 De Witt
Cl!nton's first team. with II. and the
second team from that school was next
IN line, with 2 points. Boys High. the
only other team entered. was fifth with
I point.
Besides winning the team title Tras-
nians took two OF the individual titles.
and in each established new record.
The marks 70 fall before the Erasmus
lads were the 500 foot relay and the 220
yard swim. In winning the relay the
Buff and Blue representatives were
clocked in . minutes ~ seconds. This
beat the former mark made by the
Erasmus team last year by As Sec
onds.
Clarence Ross was responsible for the
new record IN tho furlong swim. In the
trials which were held last Tuesday he
was timed in 2 minutes 80 seconds and
will receive credit for that mark. Last
night he again beat the old figures Of
2 As As, made by Leo Giebel. the fJrmer
Stuyvesant swimmer. in 1916. He won
by ten yards In 2 "a is.
Walter Eoerhart OF Stuyvesant cap
turod two titles. He won the so yard
and 100 yard swims- The summaries
500 Foot Relsy--won by Erasmus Hall
(Joseph BurrIli, Rudolph Franken. Horace
MeMul!en and Clarence Rosa; De witt
f p.n.T mrs, team team, Jonn Pr.' ,1
LSsfstp. sseone De wit, 2Iip,on's sa sec C.
ond team (MeirowitL, Robert Hall. Fred
erick Fleise hman and J. BergmanJ. third
siuyvesants frst team William KATE
LTy Ds Plat r and Baumer)' fourth
-22o Yard swim-won by Clarence Ross.
Erasmus Hall: Bunker Ross. Erasmus
Hall. second: Daniel I.oewy. De witt CHM
Fancy Divs-won by Joha FRESHMAN.
De wit Clinton. with ssls points: j
Perry. stuyvesant, With Gas points. see
with ei.ia points, ihird. G. s.aisr. stSy!
vesant. with 521s points fourth.
so Yard swim-y. on by Waiter Eber-
hart stuyvesant; Horace McMuilen, Eras-
third: William Kat. stuyvesant. fourth
Time. rs lis seconds
Plunge for Di,tance-won by Charles
Ros. ,ns,, r De W.T., Clinton. sth 81 feet
second; Pau; steck.l. stuyve,snt, WHY
81 feet. third: David LoNy. Stuyvesant
with IS feet. fourth.
leo Yard svim-Won by Water Eber-
Erasmus Hall third: W bergman. d,
Wit Clinton fourth Time. i:oi.
Point seoIs- Er Era. Han. ,?S: s'ny'
II. De Witt Cin,ons second team. q
Boys High. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
WOMEN GOLFERS NOMINATE.

Mrs. G. T. CebelaCker of Hackensack
has been nominated for president Of the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association.
She has been secretary for the last
three years. Mrs. Uebelacker will take
the place vacated by Mrs +. f. Dono-
hoe OF Montclair Miss Marion Hollins
OF Westhrook has been nominated VICE
president. Mrs. Percy Thompson Of A.
cola, secretary IN Mrs. Ucbelacher's
place. and Mrs " u T'raync OF Dun
woodie 20 succeed Mrs 7. +. Davis of
Piping Rock rs treasurer. The other
members of the executive board will
consist Of Mrs. Howard j. Whitney Of
Nassau. Mrs. ]. :. Irving Of Englewood
and Mrs T.. F Sanford or Essen county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
GOLF As1S PRE-wAR TIMES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Ian. ls.-Golt in
the Philadelphia district Is coming into
its own again. AT the annual meeting
Of the Golf Asso station OF Philadelphia
held at the Bellevue -Strstford last
night. il was decided that the ancient
and honorable game be restored to a
pre-war bas!s n the thirty-two clubs
which are members of the organization.
Titles. prtze7 and medals will be
awarded as IN the days before the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
HOPPE WINS TWICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan, 16,-Willie
Hoppe scored a double victory over
George Sutton OF Chicago this afternoon
and evening In the fourth days match
of the exhibition series which Is being
played this week at Allngers. Hoppe
triuulphed IN the afternoon match by
500 TO 90, while the count in the eve
ming was 800 TO 1875 for the Wssterner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
sTEARNs SETS GOLF MARX.

PrNEHuRsT. n. C.. Jan. 1s.--J. y.
Stearns Sd of the Nassau County Club.
who returned from overseas naval duty
about three weeks ago. played in a four
some with Eddie Loos. the Philadelphia
pro. and others on the championship
course at Pinehurst to-day Stearns
went over the course in rs, hitting a new
low mark for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
BOYD VICTOR WITH CUE

Frank boyd defeated Claude Lewis by
$50 to 81 in the Victory Handicar Ia 2
halk line at the Rational Recreation
The atre. Brooklyn. last night. Boyd
played q strong game. averaged 4. 1853
and made a hixh run Of ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
TURNE, ,Tors MARTIN.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 1s.-Chtes Clay
Turner tonight knocked out Silent
Martin, tho deaf mute boxer. IN
the seventh round of bout scheduled
for ten. A heavy left to the body IN
the seventh brough. Martin down for
the full count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
POLICE TO PLAY BILLIARDS.

Patrolmen Joe Fogler and Herman
Volberg Of Brooklyn will temporarily.
substitute billiard cues for night sticks
and settle the question of supremacy in
200 points pocket billiard match AT
LAWYERS rooms. The first block Of 80
points will be played next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

KLINGER IN FINAL.
Meets Cosr in Deciding Billiard
Match for Glass A Title,

Jacob Klinger, one of the most skillful
balk liners In America, last night earned
the right to meet Frank Coar in the anal
game for the Class A title Of the Ameri-
can Amateur Billiard Association. Mr..
Klinser defeated Hal Coleman by 900 to
233 In one Of the best played games OF
the tourney. which is in progress at
Maurice Days room. Klinger made the
excellent average Of 10 and nursed the
worries for n high run OF ri. Meesrs.
Coar and Klinger will play the flnal
game tonight. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
FRED WALKER TO COACH.
Appointed Athletic Director Mt
Rhode Island state.
Special Despa,ch TO TUE sra

KINGSTON. r. l.. Jan. ls.---1t was an
nounced to-day al Rhode Island State
College that Fred Walker, until recently
athletic director at the Newport Naval
Station. had been appointed to a similar
post at the college. Walker will start
work Immediately with the basketball
men and will coach the baseball and
football teams too.
Walker coached TIE Williams football
end Dartmouth basketball teams before
going into the service. He Is a former
major league pitcher and played foot
ball at the University o. Chicago. His
Williams eleven OF 1917 was unbeaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
KIRBY WINNER WITH CUE.

Edward Kirby last night defeated
Norman Zibhard by 100 20 Sc in the
national pocket billiard tournament at
Doyles room under the auspices OF the
American Amateur Billiard Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
New Jersey aud widtovI Regulations.


The Toms E.yer Wccfl courier re
ceived IN Sow York Yesterday printed a
STORY Neal,d: ,FeIera' .uIsra'orv bird
law kno,kea out by court" In interpret.
ing the decision OF me court, t." Courier"
The eject % ,h's der.sI-n in N"v
Jersey Is to reiustatN IN" stat" game
avs IN full force, ana 60 make ne nav
summers Jump up In the air ana k,,h ,gg,t
heGis ,ase'arr ,F'' u1I", 't tIc son
instead OF going out on widow on Jan.
uary al viii asst IN March -. ,.
W Ne..on. chic, .; ihc biological survey.
wssh'ns,on, % e.. is tn go, ,Mr %
graph as TO the decision ~ the Su1r'M
Court pr Nelson te,eeraphel THE Sun
supreme itTs court ala no, declare former
Federal game law. invalid. Apo. u,
shaver case involving corstitut'0uhi'F or
migratory BIRD AVS Sf lSta s.'' tnnt ,a |
wes repeated - enactment ot mig 49, "
bird treaty act and rs cons .'It'onn!; y,
.Gus LeLanc an trldomie question CONT
d,T not take any action on merits o. IN"
Sasa aismtsseI shaver Cpse has No bear
ing on validity Of either past or present
A. a ma,,er ~ fact. the New Jersey
s;ats avs close i,s FeHsGg or ,dt%W. OF
,Hnuary - not March "a the , ts igrtl
cunning In Nov Jersey uItil January ~
An Interpretation Of the FedrrR' l'EntA.
lions is tha' when state short"r- the
season az New jersey does. the stat" "a"
"a Tie other hari, mo Poard ., Fish
Consisting ~ Ernest NsTi"r 0res.den, WI
IAN a Logue. ". A.. faun,e, hernari ~
snanley. ~ Hsrod CnaItSS$, Me- iS. ~
viss tha- tho state NJ Sow J"-s"F = or
record as fnyor,rg Federal control OF MI
s'TTihUP' p"i i' o the message during The
1914 % SGn9H 3'IE %5sSsa r'' 70
2 a. y III l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


10 o'clock this morning National will hold special
meeting and revoke the Wednesday whereby
the monthly While
no such official
learned that the CLUB lengthy
preceding the Joint session with their fellows from the American
league Overnight and realza
%'Ss tbs: to Of ms'5 ;a
lon
aa Ra 1ss s sv the old with no stated sum
1t was Of trying
repeal Th.y had ' on tho q" @
they S By S ssn ss ss
s is
@ the sn 5 Org @ s MSr' Of not h ."s a3on
each sss S y a m as os s any ss
them to quickly possible
PayrOus Persona Affair. Of Owners, Say. johnson
' league with League w s ' sS" down ss
position Of
@ S had ',sa n 10 DS H that s ';"as
1g w a a .sd
snsss' ss S Ss ss to @ "s the
Iss had S bee. double @ the but % who asn A
s,
s but ass''' ''
piece WV OF w o no, acute politics b. ...
s. f:
said will take ] . wit" @
u5 80 and is St ' nn py @ n the s
BY ofnc,a Of league
Nobody I, willing to Admit He Started 1t.
s "ss g'f aa NO eus S about Would s
the for the
buck yesterday we stated that the original suggestion had been monthly
Brooklyn
placed
@ @ M Giants sns Cubs o0y S the a , S1
pS
Finally the decided make limit all and adopted
the now famous $1,000 law.
des was get the salaries down the desired limits ~h pod o
salary each This adopted
that this the most propou time for economies. and that the
stand the players .s e result wan not m s
sicing to the bone by Of to o
IN he Brotherhood war
Amohs the bail players at the Bm9se yssay the ',oso limit
thing for publication until they had been rendered their
in
protection
ton had been started by Just such move the League had made
s4o The prime the late John Brush
bs playcs won their battle and ~, owners were m hard s 1 ,
Fork In Val he Others
going
out yesterday the adoption Of the salary limit was part Of the
prom % very oeia I IRE s0nena Yesterday
Revolt Is a Mistake.
away Organized
btoa and have as'd to go alone remains to be seen h
get good
support be Major VIII
their players spite Of the b., the minors think
S fellows e n SF FS s s of t6
leagues and still seresIect ard their high position
WALKER A WINNER BOARD ORGANIZED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

IS
Baseball
to
still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
ROD AND GUN NEW S
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANG
l ANGLEKs FOR NE wEEk ENp.

ANGLERS
SandyH jam ca Gorno
Dat. rae V0rsiSo Ma'fM Gs'rfM RFn .N"fM onHG s
= ~ o'a Pas 30 iIds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
SQUASH TEAMS TIED
IN TITULAR TOURNEY
Victories by PrincetOn--Squash
and Yale Clubs Make All
Equal.

STANDING or THE TEAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

OF the
OF
liberal
of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Asa horrl Mnnic3 S. and Lusus n.y
L@nbn. 8 Rev. J. r. Neam,
ChsTies H snxpp. p, Rachel J. An>.dss..
a Rev. u Hez Sven
jams h. johnson. 2. .nd Mar II Rr~L "a
Rev. W. W shenr-T
Jennings B. Philips. n, and Mar q Bu--
ner. IA Rev. John 4 Brgx
ky n. AdgiA, y, and Neznx lrhzss n
Rev. J. GlushAk
Cltrenee 3 Farmer, z and Con. Mxas
Clsrs' ~ R-. John Z. BrsrS
OhsTie- william Peut1. 2. and Robert, ohrst-
ian TSler. Rev. Georye A. Mile.
CODORED
Edward TllmKn, 2. and oni. M Smith :,
Rev William S. Battle.
Samuel L Gainss. q and Rosie sinns a
Rev. James Z willis
sadneg oeie<ttns, y. sod Ms-y Aisr.nd., z
Rev. W J. Howard.
Josepa J. Ford. 30. and JoseTains Chamber.
u Rev. William J. Howard
Bowling X. Fsrmes. = and VIII. ". ciGrs-
81 Rev. Aquilla sxyles
William Anderson p and Martha Ella "a
Rev. William s Hiu
James Burrel :, and Blanche Newman N
Rev. Aquiis sssiez
Richard Leroy Genus. 3. and Mar B. Pc~siI.
y Rev. Lathe Coleman.
William Rchsrasou, g. and SUSIE JIoEsoo. u.
Rev. Albert Barton.
Robert Blstey HErod. a. and Ami. Rens
Roy, z Rev. JoS Matthews.