davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

! \ os ssaAssA oySsS to. be withdrawn by the | HSp.9tinare contingent of the Federal l hsag.ue after a few days of syeyide 1 skSas heard It was believed then that @prganized baseball had settled with @the Baltim oreans out of court, put Ssthis evidently was not so as the Balt- sSnore directors reopened the case ana sAhad it transferred to a United States Adistrict court in Washington. The case Swill come up for trial on March lo.
 Heydler Assists Minor.
 Heydler assisted Benjamin Minor, Apresident of the Washington clup ana leRal representative of the Ameflcall Aeague in making arrangements TOT
 he defense of the reopened Sui''
 IIAvdler also discussed the matter m
 Philadelphia with George " rIoi I
 Pepper and Samuel Clement, JF''
 .ol1nsel for the National league.
 The suit is the outcome of the 3#1eaca settlement with the Tederal 8 eag,ue three winters ago, which mado 3@,n provision for reimbursement TOT
 he Baltimore Federal league clup. II ddition to the 1 s major league presl- < dents it also duplicates James Gill
 nore, former president of the Federal
 eague;> the Ward estate which con-
 rolled the Brooklyn Federals; Harry
 sinclair, former president of the New
 ark Federals, and Edward GWlnaer' E @# former president of the Plttspurgh
 FNederals.
 Tn view of the weighty questions III
 he rehabilitation of professloilal x Baseball the coming up of the Balti-
 more suit like a. specter of the past IS ssnost distressing to the big league owners. who hoped to see the case nostnoned until such time when the zShip, leagues again regained their feet.
 Johnson to Confer With Ruppert.
 How far the question of the char @manship of the commission came up NHeydler would not say. It IS under #stood that Johnson will confer with < #Col Ruppert, president of the 1an- Skees while he is here. Ruppert IS 8a member of the American league < committee to select a new chairman of the commission, the other memper @being Navin of the Detroit cluo' lRuppert said several days ago that nc M had not yet considered any person TOT M the office.
 The three men composing the Na-
 tional league committee on telegraph
 Charles Ebbets, William F. Baker
 and Barney Dreyfuss, presidents or 0 the Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pitts Sa hurg clubs-met Heydler at the
 Eeag offices and also had a confer @ eace later at the Biltmore. This trlo' esneciallv Baker and Dreyfuss, are tbe National league club owners # most insistent on a change in the commission, and they have recom- mended that the two major league committees promptly get busy, Baker Is member of the National league committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
VALE COACH FAVORS RACE
Prof. Abbott Approves of Sending Eli
 Crew to England.

New Haven, Feb. 13.-Professor Mather Abbott coach of the Yale crews, said yesterday that he was strongly in favor of Yale sending a crew to compete with Oxford and Cambridge or accompanying a crew from Harvard if such a proposition were made possible. He agreed with the sentiment of The Yale News, which represents the Yale undergrad uate body, that such a meeting would he potent in stimulating international sport and aiding to cement the reIa- tionship between Great Britain and the United States,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

Watertown School Hockey Team Beat
 Canterbury by to Score.

Watertown, Conn.,, Feb. 13.-By de- feating Canterbury school of Milford, here yesterday afternoon, the Taft school hockey seven scored it's sixth consecutive victory of the season. The score was 6 to 0.
 The local skaters outclassed and outplayed their rivals from start to finish, easily breaking through the Canterbury defense, while the offen- sive efforts of the latter team were successfully beaten off. At the end of the first half the score favored Taft by to 0. Captain Valentine Ely. J. Stevenson and Chapin accounting for the goals.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
FINLAND BRINGS $9,OOO.
Over 1,5OO Horsemen Attend PaSh
 Farm Disposal Sale.

Springfield, O., Feb. 13.-Horse- men from all parts of the United States attended the Park farm dis- posal sale held here yesterday. Sixtyl head were sold for $33,190 pany of them being brood mares and colts, and the property of the late John Snyder.
 Binland, 2:03 3-4, winner of tha Transylvania at Lexington, last fall, sold for 5000, being purchased by W. J. Myers of Springfield. Binland will be raced again this year by Trainer Frank Hedryck. OtolaAd AK. worthy (3), 2:07 1-2, was sold tQ Charles Nicholson of South Charles ton, O., for s5,O50. Pintara (3), 2:0S IA. was sold to David Shaw ot Cleveland for $4,600. It was estiqaat- ed that more than 1,500 horsemen ats tended the sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
KENTUCKY DERBY ID BE RUN ON MAY 10
Turf Classic Will Carry an Added
 Money Value of $2O,OOO '

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 13.-The Ken lucky Derby for three-year-o at one mile and quarter. which has been run each year without a break since 1875, will be decided this year on May 10 and will carry an added money value of $20,000.
 Also the much talked of merger of . race tracks in Louisville; Latonia and Lexington has finally been accom- plished and has passed under the con- troI of a syndicate made up largely of Kentucky sportsmen.
 Charles F. Grainger president of the Louisville Jocky club, was au- thority for these statements and he also announced that no more meet ings would be held at Douglas Park, one of the oldest tracks in the coun- try, and that the spring racing dates of nine days assigned to Douglas Park would be added to the spring meet ing at Churchill Downs, the other track in Louisville.
 This means that both the Kentucky Derby, which as said before, will have an added money value of $20,000, and the Kentucky Handicap, with $10,000 added, will be decided this year at Churchill Downs, and that the meet ing, which will begin on May 10, will run for nineteen days.
 All told the new Louisville Jocky club will add $190.000 to the various stakes, which means that no money is being spared to make the spring meeting this year one of the best in the history of the sport.
 The plan to give up Douglas Park and to centre all racing in Louisville at Churchill Downs has been under  has been brought to a head by the merger under one syndicate of the 1 Middle Western tracks. Those close ly identified with the sport believe that a long step has been taken in the right direction, and that racing will l be the gainer ;
 Eternal and Billy Kelly have been l named among others for the forty | fifth running of the historic Kentucky 1 Derby, one of the oldest and most l coveted fixtures of the American turf. It was worth only $2,85O when Aris- tides won in 1875, but in recent years it has been growing richer and richer and will reach the high water mark next May.
 Omar Khayyam earned $16,000 when he beat Ticket and Midway among others in 1917, but the winner this
 
 prize. full list of eligibles for the running on May 10 will be announced in few days.
 A change has been made in the con- ditions of naming horses for the Great United Hunts Double Event SteepIe- chase. This year each subscriber has the privilege of naming any number of horses which he may own or lease, for each subscription he takes fifteen days before the date set for the running His choice to carry his silks must be named three days before the race. Heretofore a subscriber could name only two horses at the time of taking a subscription. The price of a subscription has been cut in half, too. Now $500 will entitle a subscriber to have a starter in each half of the race which will be one of the spring and fall features of the United Hunts meeting at Belmont Park Terminal.
 The twenty-sixth running of the Maryland Hunt Cup Steeplechase will be held some time in May over the four mile hunting course at Green Spring Valley.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
LEYINSKY BEATS COFFEY
Bridgeport Heavyweight Earns Decd- sion Over Roscommon Grant After 12 Round Mill in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 13.-Battling Levinsky won the decision over Jim Coffey of New York in his twelve round contest here last night at the Armory A. c.
 Levinsky took the lead early and held it throughout, despite the fact that his opponent had the advantage in both weight and reach
 Levinsky landed often in the elev- enth and twelfth. His steady, consist ent jabbing was evidently bothersome to Coffey, who slowed down percepti- ply in the closing rounds.
 Both men showed a willingness to fight in the majority of rounds. and the bout was well received by the fans
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
M. H. s. PLAYING HERE.
Silver City Team Plays Locals in This
 City Tomorrow-Other Games.

N
 City Tomorrow-Other Games.
 The Meriden High school team will play in this city tomorrow afternoon in their return game with the New Britain High school team. The game will be called at 5 o'clock, and Dick Dillon of Hartford will referee. Tn the first game of the season between the Meriden and the local teams, the New Britain boys were the victors, and expect to repeat their victory to- morrow afternoon.
 Bill Burns, who has been leading the team this season both in scoring and in defensive work is sick, and may be unable to be on the lineup. If he is unable to play, the game will be started with Bunny and Woodford, forwards; Brink, center, and Kehoe and Taylor, guards. If he is able to play, he will go in as forward and Woodford will go to a guard position.
 The local team will play Suffield in this city Saturday, and one week from tomorrow will play South Manchester in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
NAVY CREWS ON SEVERN.
Four Boats Sent Over Two and Half
 Mile Course

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 13.-Four Naval Academy eights were on the water yesterday afternoon, probably being the first of rowing institutiosn to get into the open this season. Two of the boats were from the main squad and two from the fourth class men.
 Coach Glendon had not expected to get the crews on the water so soon, but the squad is full of spirit and begged to be allowed to take spin. They rowed to the railroad bridge and back on the Severn, distance of two and a half miles.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
TO BROADEN GOLF SCOPE.
Western Golf Association Officials would Open All Events by Invitation.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Oficials of the Western Golf association announced yesterday that the western amateur championship tournament set for June Is at the Sunset club, St. Louis, would be open to all players by m vitation
 This is expected to bring out some of the best players from all sectlons, including the east.
 The last championship was played at the Midlothian Country club here in 1917 and was won by Francis Ou1- met of Boston, who entered by invi- tation.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
LANGFORD PICKS WILLARD.
Boston Tar Baby" Thinks Dempsey Too Small For Heayyweight Chamn

Old Than" Langford will string along with Jess Willard when the champion meets Jack the Giant Killer Dempsey. In an interview at Chicago Than" said:
 Jack is not big and rugged enough to cope with a man of Willard S weight and strength. Despite all re- ports to the contrary, Willard is as active and speedy as ever and far more than a match for Dempsey. In fact, 1 believe a match between them if made, would turn out to be a very one-sided and uninteresting affair."
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
LAUREL GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Norton of Lakewood won the trophy for high score at the special holiday shoot of the Laurel House Gun club yesterday afternoon. His score was SS, 10-98. A J. Mcclure of the local club, shooting from scratch, won the prize for high gun. His score was 95, Other good scores were: w. B. Harker, S3, 6-89: K. Robinson, S3, 9-92; A. J. Murphy, 93, 0-93; B. Henry, 80, S-88; R. Willard, S4 4-SS
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
TO DIRECT EXPERTS.
Conrad E. Spens Will Have Charge
 of Country's Business March l.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Direction of the nations export business will be transferred March 1, from the gov ernment exports control committee to Conrad E. Spens, whose appointment as assistant director of traffic in charge of export and import traffic, was announced today by the railroad administration. The permit system for exports will be continued until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
MAY PLAY NUTMEGS.

The manager of the Nutmeg bas- ketball team of Hartford is trying to get the Collegians of New Britain, newly formed team composed of former college stars, to meet the Nutmegs in Hartford. He offered them a suita ble guarantee. Such stars as Stephanian, Cabelus, Solo, mon and Billy Dudack comprise the Colegians Billy Kopf is also ex- pected to play with the college men.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
PAVING WAY FOR RICHARD?
Fifteen Round Decision Bouts Pro-
 posed in Pennsylvania.

Scranton, Pa., Feb. 12.-Agitation has been started by local boxing fans to have change made in the pro- posed State Boxing commission law so that decision bouts will be per mitted in Pennsylvania. Just now the bill provides for fifteen round no decision bouts.
 It is the contention of the local men interested in having the regulations changed that decision in bouts will help the sport in the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
HAVANA INVITES RED SOX.

Boston, Feb. 12.--The Boston American league club received an in- vitation yesterday from a group of business men of Havana to play a series of games in Cuba during the spring training tour. Manager Ed ward Barrow said the proposition might be accepted, as the club could get to Havana from Tampa, it's train ing quarters, without difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
MRS. HURD IS VICTOR
Pittsburgh Golfer Wins Medal in Qualifying Round in St. Valentine Tourney at Palm Beach.

Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 13.-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts burgh, north and south golf champion and former holder of the national and British titles, won the medal in the qualifying round of the St. Valentine tournament for women yesterday. She covered the No. 1 course in 49, 45-93, and led the field by a margin of three strokes.
 Miss Eleanor T. Chandler of Phila- delphia and Mrs. F. Talfourd Keat- ing of the Agawam Hunt club gave Mrs Hurd a hard fight. The Pitts burgh golfer played the first eight holes in even fives and led Miss Chandler and Mrs. Heating by two strokes at that time. Then Mrs. Hurd slipped up on the ninth, lost 8 stroke to each of her two rivals and lost another stroke at the eleventh, where Mrs. Heating went down in par 3 and Miss Chandler sank long putt for 8 brilliant ?. At that stage of the proceedings Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Heating were tied at 57 for eleven holes and Miss Chandler stood at 56.
 Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 13.-The second round of match play in the South Florida golf cham pionship yes- terday eliminated J. N. Van Buren. Sherwood who stands tied for the medal with w. J. Baxter, Oakland, 1 and produced a 20 hole match in l which c. Feitner of the South Shore i Field club of Long Island was elimi-
 mated after being dormie at the four
 teenth. It also saw the return to fine 1 form of J. B. ElweI, Apawamis, who l though in the third flight led the en- l tire field with a medal score of 32 at 1 the turn. He won, 5 and 3, from H. i L. Hankinson with a card of 57 for
 the 15 holes, which is equivalent to a 1 69, granting par for the bye holes,
 which were not played. E1well, med
 alist a year ago and until this season
 always found in the first division, was i off his game until yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
WADDETI MAY ENTER RACE.

Friends of Daniel M. Waddell an nounce that he will be given strong support if he will consent to run for councilman from the First ward He will probably be endorsed at the spring primaries if he consents
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
FAMOUS NTARATHONER DEAD.

Hamilton, Ont, Feb 13-"Jack" Caffery, in his younger days a noted long distance runner who twice won the Boston Athletic association mara thon, died at his home here yester- day from influenza,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
LEADERS HAVE GAME.

The "Y" Leaders will travel to Southington Saturday night to clash with the Rowe Calk basketball team. This will be the deciding game, each team having won a game on their floor. The Leaders will have the following men in their lineup Du- wall, Restelli, Sheehan, Danielson and Demarest,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER
Columbia Quintet is Added to Nassau Boys List of VictimS-Other h. teresting Contests.
teresting Contests.

New York, Feb. 13.-Princeton's s basketball team, which is leading the intercolleg;ate championship tourna- ment, last night defeated the Colum- bia quintet on the local collegian's S court by 16 to II. It was the Tigers second consecutive victory of the tournament and the Blue and Whites s fourth straight defeat.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

Springfield. Mass Feb. 13.-Play- ing whirlwind basketball in the final half of their game last night at commerce high with the Namcos of Windsor Vt, the Fisk Red Tops jumped into the lead and won easily 33 to 16. This part of the game was marked by a great comeback staged by Al RemmeIe of the Tops. Of late weeks he has not been shooting any too we'll During the rush, however, he dropped in seven twin-counters Four of these came in succession from almost exactly the same spot on the floor. A few minutes later he dropped in two more from the other side of the floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

Westfield, Mass, Feb. 13-The Whip city basketball five bumped the Hartford Nutmegs for a 26 to 13 win last night at Columbia hall, WestfieId. The contest was marred by frequent fOuling on the part of both teams, with Gibbons showing the better form at the 15-foot mark. The first half ended 16 to in favor of the Westtield crew. Play in the second half 1ivened up a bit, but the Con- necticut team was unable to overcome the lead. Ernie Wakefield, who has been playing with the All-Holyokes, appeared in the visitors lineup.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
MSS,
BUILD NOW,

By ". 3. Wilson. Sscrstary [. s.
Department 0; Labor
We went into the war 10 aid in
making the world better place in
which TO live. Behind the victory Of
arms. Il the United States Is to sp-
prop-iale her share o: the fruits OF
victory. must be the determination
20 DO those things which make 20,
prosperity and for happier and more
eontented people.
Homes. the very foundation 0, the
socizl structure; schools, the mold
il which our citizenship is cast;
roads. the arteries Of commerce;
churches. springs o: spiritual insp!r-
alton, These We need in increasing
numbers ,hruoUt the land /. America
Is 20 De made better place in which
70 live.
Var interrupted our construction
work in these lines. The country
needs almost q million homes right
now. /, needs hundreds Of schools.
There are not enough good roads OF
churches.
To resume work in these lines i'm
uediz,ely means convincing evidence
Of youI faith in the country's future:
!, means stimulation for all lines o..
business; and. OF profound impor-
lance right At this time, il means q
demand for labor - employment for
the returning soldier BUILD
NOW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
THANK THEM,

TIE results q Z stz;e audit 0. the
Affairs q tie Tow g LyDdea an
aounced this week show : vast in
proyeuert during the pas. Two yez-s.
IL 1917. the city had nearly s1.909
q unpaid current expense warrants
Outstanding: today il Is OF : cash
b2sis Not only that, but the s1r-
plus has been increased $1,000 il the
two years. and TIE available credit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
George 0. Elder, the administrator OF
the estate of James Elder and Tennie
elder, his wife. both deceased. has
filed his final report and petition for
distribution with the clerk OF this
court, and that the said court is ask
81 TO settle said report and distribute
TIE estate 20 the heirs or persons en-
titled thereto, and that Monday. the
7th day Of July. 1919 at $50
O'Clock A NJ, the court room OF
said Superior Court in the city OF
Bcllingham, Whatcom County. Wash
nigton. has been fixed BY this court as
the time and pace for the hearing
on said final 'eport and petition,
and at said time and place any per-
son interested in said estate may file
or present exceptions to SID report
ard petition and contest the same.
Witness my hand and Official seal
this End day Of June, 1913.
GEO. NJ. COOK.
County Clerk and cx-offcio
Clerk OF sad Superior Court.
By c. ?. KiEcaid.
Deputy Clerk
First publication Ju IL. 1919.
Last publication July 8. 1919.
X. B. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
PASS IT ALONG

Send this telegram 20 your .rienas
IL the East.
The Temperature TO-DAY Il LA
cen il 81 4 itrz " te1 are fruit
and poultry farm heYs viii posirlTe-
~ guarantee you z eou'1rta5 BE liz
come. with light worE and z small
Investment. RaEpberries - cents-s
pound. eggg - csuu dozen. butte
.zt 81 cents : pound here. Delight
ful surroundings ot r.Ter. lake AID
mountains. mid climate. and fine
living avail, yo2 a Lynteu. Better
cOLae."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19

RS Jumped from ss.51s6- 70 So.
ss137.
Ly16ea eittDe1s should hold : han
cue. i honor Q. TIE city o.icizls
Eeoss wisdom LES made this re5uc.-
.cu O. deb, possible So-e near.
s1oul6 cs-.s.-ly De take. 20 show
ths- tlst tts.- e-orts are aot IL.
appreciated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
NOTICE..
MIR. FARMER:

Did you ever stop to consider
how much money you lost on your
last STOCK DEAL by not getting in
touch with
OERTEL BROS. BLAINE. WASH.
Phone 3G1 Blaine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
= - -

AL this talk ab-gt Try ng the Kais-
:, mus, be very trying % the Kzi*-
e.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
= ~ NS-
1zu0

It's getting mighty clos= TO pin.
wheel and Roman czld., tine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS- Lyndeu
Lodge. No. 137 meet every Mon
day evening at the /. o. o. F. hall
All knights are cordially invited
to attend. J. H. JACOBY. c. c.
H. S. STEIEHAuER. x. r. & S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NOTICE
NO. 1888

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JAMES ELDER AND TENNIE
ELDER. HIS WIFE. BOTH DE-
CEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19
If You Are Planning
A Trip

If YOU are going away on pleasure or bus
mess trip this summer in either this or some Tor
egn country. our Travellers Cheques will pro-
vide safe and convenient way to carry your
funds.
You can cash them in any part of the civilized
world when YOU wish and without the annoyance
Of nersona Identification as is usual with checks
and drafts On trains in hotels, in strange cities
where you may not be known, your book OF trav-
eers cheques is always honored.
Won't YOU let us tell you personally about
them?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19

-ANADIAN INVOICE BLANKS-on
sale at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-19

FOCND-ROSARY. Call Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Charming Printed
GOWns for Women
$3.50 to S115
$42.5O to $115

pocket sides has its skirt of
natural colored rajah and its
upper part of rose or white
tub silk with white printing.
A navy taffeta with huge
white chrysanthemums has
white Georgette vest and
bands of white insertion.
A straight white Georgette
has shoulders and apron front
and back of creamy taffeta
scattered over with tiny to-
mato-red flowers.
A plaided and dotted chiffon
of navy and white has a piped
and scalloped short cuff of
taffeta.
A long tunic blouse of Chi
nese peony patterned crepe is
worn over a skirt which looks
very close about the feet but
is full enough in the back to
permit of free motion.
There are literally scores of
these delightful things!
). CentreD